davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
BUILDING RAILROAD
THROUGH PANHANDLE.
(From Mondays Daily)

Prominent among the visitors in
the city yesterday were Messrs Ed
ward Kennedy and II. II. Fielder,
president and chief englnees respect
lively of the Altus, Roswell g. Ell
Paso railroad now building from the
first city In the title Of the road to
the latter one. The road is already
graded and ready for the steel on
forty miles of the road way out Of
Altus. 1t is the purpose Of the own
ers of the road to get this steel laid
and ready for the fall business upon
that portion now having the finished
grade. The contract for the steel has
been awarded to the Dalhoff Con-
struction Co. of Little Rock, and
work will be begun with practically
no delay.
For the past week Messrs, Kennedy
and Fielder have been at Lubbock,
out Of which place a preliminary and
locating party have been working.
From Amarillo the gentlemen went
to Roswell and parties will be fit
ted out of that city today. This road
which is being rushed with as little
delay as possible at all points, will
cut through the southern portion of
the Panhandle, and form most ex-
cellent outlet for a very fine portion
of that country. 1t is to be one Of
the most important stretches of rail-
way in the country and will have con-
nection with the Frisco and Orient,
and will cross the Denver at a point
between Childress and Rowe. 1t is
claimed for this line that it will fur
nish route LAG miles shorter to
st. Louis than any other road now
traversing that section of the coun-
try. 1t Is now definitely known that
this route will traverse the country
along an almost straight line, and
hence will prove Of value as time
saver as from other stand points.
Il
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
STATION
TO GO At TT, WORTH
snecial to Daily Panhandle.

Fort Worth, Sept, 21.-H. II. Har-
rington, formerly president of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
at College Station, is in the city to-
day comforting with friends. 1t is
reported that Harrington expects to
make Fort Worth his home soon,
necessitating his resignation as in
structor at the college.
1t was learned this afternoon that
Harrington will establish a perma-
nent headquarters here and will open
a large experimental station, one in
the link of seven over the state over
which he will have charge. His re-
lation with A. and NJ. college will
continue.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

The site of the new club is nine
and one-half miles from Amarillo
The present Palo Duro club grounds
lie fourteen miles from the city. The
land which Mr. Wells and associates
have purchased is situated within
two miles OF Haney switch on the
Santa Fe. A splendid level road
leads from Amarillo to the future
club grounds and the later are in
easy access.
The new grounds proper compose
one continuous tract OF wild, varied
and attractive scenery. Groves Of
various native trees abound, forming
open glades, avenues and sometimes
clumps OF woodland so thick that
1t is almost impossible to penetrate
them. No spot In the Southwest is
more beautiful either in composition
or setting. Abundance OF running
water give sustenance to the wild
and attractive growth in the tract
and furnish ample facilities for fish
ing and boating, Two wells only
twenty feet in depth furnish an
abundance OF cool water for drink
ing.
The promoters intend to make
numerous improvements within the
bounds of their holdings, improve
ments in keeping with such an at
tractive expanse Of scenery and ar
ranged to accommodate the aes-
thetic sense and convenience OF the
membership, which Will, It is hardly
necessary to say, be limited only
by the number of shares accessible
to the public.
This tract secured by Mr.. Wells
and the other Amarillo citizens Is the
last In the Palo Duro canyon which
can be utilized for modern club pur-
poses, as further down the canyon
becomes sandy, narrow and ragged.
Mr.. Wells has seen the wisdom OF
securing and preparing this tract for
club grounds and that such a splen-
did stretch of scenery, in easy ac-
cess of the city, will be turned into
a recreation and rest spot is a mat
ter for self-cougratulation by ANA
rillo.
The name of the club is withheld
for the present, but will be decided
on at an early day. The shares in
the new club will be limited to 100
at 500 each, and only a limited
number of these 100 shares will be
sold to the public, the remainder to
be held for the future years. The cit
liens of the city who desire to take
advantage of this latest offering in
outdoor club life in the great Palo
Duro canyon may get detailed in
formation regarding the matter
from Mr.. Wells at the offices OF
Nicely G. Wells in the postoffice
block.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Fight over Hearst's Charges.

Special TO Daily Panhandle.
Houston, Sept. 21.-R. c. RED"
Kelly and James Mcpherson we're
arrested here today, being charged
with assault for fighting in the
streets. They engaged in a dispute
over Hearsts charges, attracted a
crowd, and later resorted to blows.
Both men are WE'LL known in the
city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
EXCHANGE COMMENT.

ANRA 4&Kk4 AAKHk XXX
Great institutions, like packing
houses, help more territory than the
towns in which they are located.
The country for hundreds OF miles
around and even neighborlng states
are benefited by the establishment
of such enterprises. In building
their packing house the Amarillo
people are comforting great benefits
on the whole Panhandle and all west
ern oklahoma. At the same time II
will be the biggest thing that ever
happened for Amarlllo.-Childress
Post.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

West Texas is making good with
the sugar beet. and now State Horti-
cultural Inspector Stiles adds the
Bartlett pear to the list OF wealth
producers in that section. However,
he recomends that the work be
backed by an experimental station for
the guidance of growers. Taking
past achievements for guide, ono
West Texas orchard OF thirty acres
will clean up $4,000 crop--weath-
err and market conditions being IA
vorable. Let Texas grow.--Fort
Worth Star.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
ALLEGED HORSETHIEF is
CAPTURED BY RANGERS.

X Weatherford, Texas, Sept. 81. r
4 Captain Frank Johnson, Of \
X the ranger force, today lodged X
4 in Jail at Colorado, Texas, 7. X
4 c. Crane, alias ]. l.. Light X
X foot, charged with the theft Of X
4 carload of horses at Big X
X Springs. Similar charges are X
X pending against prisoners in X
X several Panhandle counties. r
X This capture was effected in X
+ Oklahoma City. X
X 4 Xxx h 4 4 Xxx X X X 4 X X 4 II
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
BEAUTIFUL Wild
SCENERY SECURED
Amarillo Men TO Improve Extensive Grounds in
Most Modern Way--LaSt Tract Possible
for Club Purposes

Amarillo have another p cndd feature added to It's aac
the desirable residence the Southwest
inviting prOposiu which will real
which will add fame Amarillo less that modern
grounds the latter 400
scenery far famed Pao
4 Duro Canyon.
present Amarillo has passed the
seeking
organization the membership limited 100 and is always
filled limit. The the club has jumped from 500 10
a limitation growing
large portion without the priv
facilities, Mr. l." A. Wells Of Amarillo,
other gentlemen the city purchased $50 of
4 Pao will them
Fairgrounds
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Takes Texas SpeIIbinder.

Denton, Texas, Sept. 21.-Alvin
Cowsley today said the national
Democratic campaign committee had
engaged him to speak in northern
and eastern doubtful states. Cows
ley says he will leave Texas early in
October.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

We heard young man say few
days ago that he was out of a job,
but that he'd be blamed II he'd pick
cotton, the world owed him an ca
sier job than that, Young man,
there are about 1000 convicts in
Texas who once had the same ideas.
-Rusk Press-Journal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

In the mimic war zone atop lofty
hill and right jamb in front of the
strategetic position occupied by the
red" army Emperor William
grasped the mitt of our own hero of
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

Bethel and Alvah Christian, OF Nc
Lean, are guests in the home of w.
A. Christian at 800 Taylor street.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

*t++*ttt+++++t+
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
Conference OF Mayor With Inde=
pendent Tobacco Buyers.

In view of the alarm felt as result
of depredations committed by night
riders in adjoining counties and the re-
cent threatened attack upon the prop
erty of independent growers near Little
Rock, this county, and desiring to take
every precautiOn to protect life and
property in the city of Paris. meet
ing of tobacco buyers was held yester-
day afternoon in the City Hall at the
instance of Mayor James O'Brien.
Those present were Mayor O'Brien, j..
c. Ellis, local representative of the
American Tobacco Company, Louis
Mussinon, of the firm of Aimee & Mus
simon, and George w. Ellis.
Mayor O'Brien thanked them for re-
spending to his invitation for a friend
ly discussion of the situation which
was as well known to themselves as it
was to him, and that while no intima-
ton had come to his ears of any threat
ened visit to this city, yet It was his
purpose to review the situation and
be prepared for any emergency.
The buyers present stated to the
Mayor that they had ceased to buy to-
bacco and had but little stock on
hands, the tobacco being priced ald
shipped as fast as it was received.
They stated that they had contracted
for few small crops and believed that
with favorable weather it could be re-
ceived within a period of ten days,
after which time no more tobacco would
be receive by them till some future
time when conditions would be impro-
ed
Mayor 'Brien stated to the buyers
that after all the tobacco purchased
by them had been received, he would
ask the City Council to pass an ordi-
nance in the exercise of police powers
preventing the receiving or storing of
any leaf tobacco within the corporate
limits of the city unless there was q
change of present conditions.
The discussion disclosed the fact that
less than forty thousand pounds of in
dependent tobacco in Paris warehouses,
while many of the large warehouses
W ere filled with tobacco in hogsheads
belonging TO the Society of Equity.
D. w. Peed. another independent buy
er, was out of the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
DEATHS.

VIM. Howse. aged % years, was
found dead in bed at his home in Car
Isle on Tuesday morning at l O'Clock.
Mr.. Howse had retired about d. m.
Monday evening was not complaining
but had been suffering for some time
with his heart. His wife awakened at
the hour named above and called to
him he making no answer, she touched
him with her hand and upon further
investigation she found him to be cold
in death.
Mr.. Howse was well-known in Paris
where he had many friends and was
popular in his home town, being a
member of the Knights of Pythias and
Macabee lodges of Carlisle.
His young wife was formerly Miss
Willie Thomas, of Nicholas. He was
the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howse, of
Carlisle, and a brother of Mrs. Ru-
doIph Davis, of Paris.
Funeral services were held at the res
idence of his mother Wednesday at 2
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. DR.. Evans,
of the Methodist church.
Col. AL. S. Berry, several times
Congressman and Judge of the Camp
bell Circuit Court, died at Newport,
Monday, from typhoid fever, aged 7S
years. He was one of the best known
men in Kentucky and was always
prominent in politics.
Captain VIM. H. kirby died at his
home in Warsaw, KY, Sunday from
infirmaties of old age. Captain Kirby
was native of Bourbon county. He
was son of Enoch and Della Kirby,
both of whom were born in this
county. Captain Kirby's father, a
native of Virginia, was among the
first settlers of the county, building
the first house of any consequence
erected in the county in the year 1888
near KisertoD. He was eighty years
of age at the time of his death and for
more than a half century was proml-
nent as steamboat captain on the
Ohio river. He was an uncle of Presi-
dent H. K. Taylor, of Kentucky
Wesleyan College, Winchester, and a
cousin OF City Collector R. K. Nc
Carney, of this city. Captain Kirby
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren. The interment took place Tues
day in the cemetery at Warsaw.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been filed
to be recorded in the County Clerk S
Office in the past few days:
Martin Doyle to Emmett Edwards.
lot on High street Extension, consid-
Grafton $500.
Chas. o. Chanslor to Amanda
Mastin, house and lot in Millersburg,
consideration $500. -sss..
Annie B. Evans. Cooper to Brent q
Burke, 1884, SO acres. near Talr Station,
consideration, S19,389
w. H. Whaley to j. E. Board-nan,
one-haif interest in 209 acres of land
on Paris & Fiat Rock pike, considera-
tion, 1881.
Marie Nicholas Bartlett to DR. VIM.
Kenney, 165 acres on Paris and Bethie-
hem pike, consideration, 81.
DR.. VIM. Kenney to Martin Doyle,
] IS acres of land on Paris and Bethie-
hem pike, consideration, SD, $50 cash.
John S. Jones To John Christman,
lot on 18th street, consideration. $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10

BIRTHS.

Born, on Tuesday. at Shawhan. to
the wife of Thos. Bristow, ten-pound
daughter.
Born, near Mt. Carmei, to the wife
of Dick Jones, nee Houston. son.
Born, to the wife of Chas. Nc
FarIand on Sunday, son, first born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland reside on the
farm of John Barbee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
Closed Up.

Deputy Sheriff A. S. Thompson, on
yesterday afternoon, closed up Tom
ofh is stock. 1t was to satisfy an at
tachment that amounted to 1925.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
Special Prices.

We are offering special prices for
hanging wall paper this week and
next in order to keep our decorators
busy during the dull season.
J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
Will Close Friday.

My store will be closed to-day, Jan.
10th, to arrange stock and mark down
prices for the White Sale.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
VOLU ME XVII
SPECIAL SHIRT SALE.

Until January 19th, Price &
Co., Oothiers, will sell $500
Shirts for 75C, and $50
Shirts for Sis, for cash
only.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-10
White Sale.

Don't fail to attend Harry. Simon's
White Sale.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02
Matter.
Bon ann. D. ben gfen.

sic Iaben um ben runben Sii9
tpie ale 9lbenb. Die 2ampe brdnnte.
Srau 8rudner itridte an einem pols
ipnen Serrenfoden. Sie graue 9ausz
tabe lag bsbaslid idnurrenb auf benz
G6opB Der alien DAME unb riihrte
nur Suneilen ben 8opf, penn Der
pollent 6aben ibr Obr itreifte. 9srs
trub, bic dlteite So9ter, beHerte
8aide aus, unb 2iia. bic bas Sebs
rerieminar beiudte. fab iiber ibre
Bidder aebeuet. 9ie beiOen anberen
i6tpieasH itets, 10 lanse 2iia arbeis
tete, unb batten bieie Rube bod ME
peinlid empfunben. Seute aber laitste
bas @6peissn auf ibnen. 0as langs
fam monotone Siden bes Regulators
madte bic StilIe nur nod briidenber,
quGl.nber.
3upeilen fIos elm beritoblener Bid
@ertrubs su ber Wlutter biniiber. bic
ru6eIos bic 6Gnbs betpeste unb bic
glua.n ni6t pom Strid3eus bob. Wo
bic @ebanten Der alteH Jrau iebt
fpeiIten, bds pubte 9ertruo nur gu
gut.
Sieben ldngIams tiefe S9ldse Der
alten llbr tldnssn fait feierli9 bur9
ben itilIeu Ruum.
9luF unb nieber fti6elte bic gtaoel
@ertrubs, unb nidts Oerrietb, bab
bag iunae WGb6en angeItrengt uuf
iebes @erduI9 i'm Sauie lauIdts. So
mar bic 5tunbe Der lebten Iknbpoi.
Qlber audi 2iIa mar nur nod fdeins
bar nit tbren @sbanten BEL Der ars
belt. Nu6 einigen Ulinuten trdfen
ii6 bic aueen Der S6peitern fir cine
Setunbe. @s lag Srase unb 4nts
mort in benz Bid. Damn ftanb Giia
uuf, trdt an ben 9ii9eridrant, frantic
einioe glueenblide bdrtn berum uno
ging langfam binaus, als pollte lie
ods @eIudte aus ibrem 3immer
bplen. @leif) barauf rGunlte @ertruo
bic glrbeit suiammen uuo iu9te: rs
fpirb po6I 3eit gum abenbbrot. Wluts
ter. SoG i6 Dir sine Gisripsiie
ma6en9"
frau 8rudner bob ben 8opf uHb
Iab bic So6ter nit unrubisen ausen
an. raaB nur, i'd babe tsinsn Suns
ger"
..Rein, Tauttsr. bas ssbt nidt, VI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

Raibs Srase. Sun9e 5rau
(beTu6t ihre Sreunbin i'm peniionaD:
rglun mub i'd aber trudttn, bab i'd
ipieber beimtomme; mir fpollen beut
subauIe nod elm S9pein idladten!'
Sr.unbin; rSdlahtst Sbr bas sanas
Sbi.r auf einmulg"
= Ser 9 9Derenotb Der.
rSie paren bod neulih Bel Sommer'
si.nrat9s sur Safel; mas bats ba ses
aeben, Serr 2.utndnt9" = ~Stft,
sluiiern, Sriiff.ln unb sebro4ens
Ser5en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

,tA i,6e Minute bes 70 f9ntlI entflis'
benben 2i6tes ausnuben."
vDas lit bas fir eine arbsit9"
Fraete er furS.
sd male Elm Continent Menii'
forien fir DatIb SenberIpns 9eIeas
idaft, unb lie miiifen beute Fertis
iperben, Sobn."
,9u : bu MALT Meniifurtsn fir
@elb, Wlilbreb = bu MALT Rdrten
fir 2ller SsnberIons 9attin = unb
iie beaabIt iie bir9" itieB er srrsst
berpor.
,9eipiB, Iieber So6n. Saifp be-
iibt ibr eigenes. gum unbeitrittenen
@tbrali4 Derfiisbares Saf9enseIb
unb pirb mid reidli6 fir meme
Mrbeit belobnen. Sd babe felt rinis
ger 3eit bic bor uniersr 9eiratb ausa
seiibte 8eifdftisuns nieoer Grifses
nOmmen. Sd fpra9 gu Dir nod niht
bariiber, neil mir INNER bic giinitige
@elesenbeit baSu febIte."
v9lber, Wiilbrsb, bu bGttef mid
bod Inn Rdt6 frassn miiien. Was
miilen bic Meniden bapon benfen2"
r9as iit mir bOdit slei6siiItis.
Wlir fommt es nur auf bic Meinung
meines @atten an. 4ber ba i9 bie<
fen S9ritt tbun mubte unb bu meis
ner 9lniidt unpermeibli1 WiberItdno
entgsgenseiebt baben tpiirpeit, 10 bans
belie idb aIlein. Sd mubte mir @elb
eriperben, UNI Elm SaI4eneelb gu
bdben, iporiiber if frei oerfiigen
tonnte, obsr id ipdre seitorben. limb
id bsnte bod ni9t. bab bu meinen
Sob sstpiinidt bGttsif."
sd peroe bir 10 Oiel monutli9es
Sai9snselb seben. pie bu piinl9slt,
liebe Wlilbreb. @ber BON bieIem
ipabnipibisen proiett muBt bu &bs
itanb nebmen. So ipiirbe mir iogdr
seIdGftlid i6aben."
rSas Tebe id nun ni9t ein." ents
ae9nete Ii., nit sinem rebeaiiten
Sunteln in ben braunen 2tusen.
Seine blauen blidtsn iie feit unb ents
IdloiIen an. Wieber, fpie f9on emit,
ftellten F9 bic beiben Iusenpaare,
aber bissmal iparsn bic Waffen ses
itredt.
@nbli9 brad Sobn bas S9peisen.
sd bite bid innig. Milbreb.
nimm tsine tpsiteren 9luftrGs: rpn
Rddbarn uno Sreunbeu ar. Shue
es mir suliebs. WiGIt bu fir bic
Oefintliateit arbeitsn, 70 perbe i4
bic ni6t i'm Wess itsben. Sd itrei4e
bic SIasse. Sd bin itbr thoridt
unb bsipotiTd ssipeien unb babe bic
bolbeIte Satin, bic ie elm Wann fein
eisen senannt bat. in Der perddtli9z
fen, perabi6euunsspertbeiten Weiie
bebanbelt. 9lbsr idb lisbe iie. unS
bite iie DON ganem SerSen, mir gu
reraeiben, unb perIpre6e ibr. bon nun
an elm gutter 9atte gu fein!" -
lnb Milbreb bergub ibm. Der
Sriebs mar pieber berseit.llt. Die
@beaatten regelten bic 8ebinsungen
ibrer tiinftigen Stnansen in friebli9s
iter Deiie, uno am nG6iten Sage be-
gl.itste MiIbreb Sobn auf Der Spa'
aierfabrt.
Ql6er Der fleins 0Rib bate bod eint
lpin5ise Sdramme binterlafen, biz
erIt aans berI1punben mar. als an
einem anberen ipunbsrboltn October
tdue in Wilbrebs 4rmen 9ottes
b,ites @sI9ent fir eine 5rau = ibr
eritatborener Sobn = ru5tt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

Sin @orfi9tiser. rWas
rum ne6men sic benn Elm Boot nit
auf ibrer 8aIlonfabrt9" = vRa =
penn mir in fliiFise Cuff seratbeng!"
4ngepanbtes Sprids
mort. Ridter: nWarum baben sic
bsnn Sbrem Ra9bur 8eit sIeid sfpei
Obrfeiseu binter.inunber seseben9"
Bauer: rSu. bic Sude sing isbr
f9nsn, pne sic tpiHen ia = rfper
fdneu sibt, sibt bait boppsltl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

8.rf9nappt. sic. BET
antritt i6rer 9abereiIs: rDu pirit
bod bpffsntlib teinen Gus.nbIid rer'
seFen, Iisber gbuarb, bab bu perbsis
rdt6et biitg" Gr: rG6sr 8aroline. i'd
bente ia INNER nit Sdr.den bas
ran!"
-ausSsr RDlle sefufIen.
Rleinsgtnna Unit Der Mama on ei'
mem Slrab,nbettler boriibersehsnb):
r9ld, Iie5 Wdma, ben armen Wdnn!
Soubiiumm 1T er unb bier &inber
bat sr, Dem muBt Du ettuds sebsn!A
Der 5aubftumme: n@nti6ulbigsH
Sic, bas 1T elm Sebler ouf b.m
@diIbdsn : flint &inbsr bab id!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

Batter (nad Dem gtiidsung Der
9srlobuns gum @rs8rdutisum); rSa
1T Der Rins Suriid. ben Sic meiner
SOdter s.seben buben = unb bisr
uu9 Sbre iOnitisen @efdente"
@r 8rGutie m: ~SreiBis
pfsnni5 b.tomme i4 aud mod fir
brei Srumbubnfdbrten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-02

.Mama! Mama! Sieb bod nal
f6nell beraus!" Gin 8opf redte ii4
aur SSbe bes parterrefeniters, cine
naaere Sanb tlOpfte unssbulois an
bic S6eiben.
0ie perpitttpete Srau Resieruness
bdumsiIter bon Binter iab nit Der
@rcelIena DON 3eblenborf am 8affees
tiid. Sic fanb raid auf unb aing
aum sFenIter, ben einen Gliigel 0ffs
nenb. ,gBas pillIt Ou benn. 8arI9"
,Rein, Iieb nur nal bic 5lpsi &ater
an, ipie bic ii6 ipiithtnb anfaudsnl"
Ser iunse Mtann itieb Elm tpiebernbes
2adben aus unb idlue ii4 bor Bers
aniiaen auf bic Sdentel.
I'd, bite Did, &arl. mas Iollen
bic Hadbarn benten! &pmm bod
herein, i'd babe 8eiu6."
Trdu BON @inter f9lOb bas Sem
tier unb fam ettpas perlegen an ben
aaffsstiIdb auriid.
So lit tr nun. Gs ma9t ibm bds
or0Bte @ersniisen, bic Sbisrs gu bes
obad1ten, unb er bat folhe Jreube an
allen, mas bd treu6t unb. fIeu9t =
fdobe, bdb sr nidt Raturforihsr gss
iporoen if!"
Die Stubent6iir ipurbe ieBt aufees
riiIen unb 6erein ftiirmte, nod INNER
lout ldtenb, Elm bodgetpddfener. dber
our6 bic porniiberseneiate IdIOtternSe
Saltuna piel tIsiner ipirtenber Meni4
, 1908-10-20
1.-THE DEVIL" At THE
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

The important thing to be emem-
bered about thssnew play. 1.-THE Devil
which is toabe produced for the first
line in this city, at the Opera House
-onight (Tuesday) October goth, Is the
.act that in the story we have not
my a play that will provoke discus
sion but onf t1at will support 1t. Tho
material. to be sure, is old-as old as
man, older than mans writings. and
infinitely older than mans oldest play
acting-and 1t has been used in n
form or another tine without number.
But this new playwright has cast it
n a new form; he has retold in new
manner the most ancient of all stories;
ne has, In short, defied tradition and
nodernized the devil. The author has
made a devil we can understand ana
respect. He Is polite, urbane; he has
travelled, yes, and far, he Is brilliant In
speech, oblig.ng, ~conciliatory, agree
able; he is attractive, insinuating, in
gratiating, fascinating. He alludes
lightly to his coal bill while he nom
snalantly decks a speck of dust from
lis Immaculate evening attire-or per-
laps a cinder.
, 1908-10-20
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon, the contracting parties
asking that 1T be not given publicity
IN The Republican.
The certificate from the state board
of medical examiners to DR.. Charles
H. Lane was filed in the county clerks
office this afternoon.
Peter and Maren Christensen Of Og-
den today sold to Myrtle Limbaugh,
for $3.50, lots IL, Is and IA, block 245.
William R. Meyers of Grand Rapids,
Mich, today sold to Mary Bryant Lyon
OF Ion a, Mich, for $500, lots 3, A, 8
and 6, block 80, Downey's addition to
laramie.
Charles o. Mcclure today began
suit for divorce from Kittie Mcclure.
They were MARI ed at Denver August
1S, 1902, and have two children,
Myrtle. aged 5. and Oscar. aged 8.
Judge Groesbeck is the attorney for
the plaintiff.