davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
GirdlCnbrano in (sunnItpn.

Gpouiton 25ll5. 70. TSonunr.-
Die biciigc fatboIiibc ct. Mnrp'8
Stride >ulIrOc beihe 0rrh 6cucr 5tn
9ctro9c BON $4,000 bcid,dOigt, un0
&otcr EbomoS Ggou erlitt ihmere
@ron0nunben al sen Sdn0cn mGb-
reno cr pcruhte, cincn &cIcb pom 2Il-
tar 3lr bergen. &atcr Fotrid 6cns
ucHeU mur0e 3mcimdl pom Nnuh
iibcrmGItiat, mGbrcuO cr iih bcnriibte,
WcBgcmGnocr un0 anoerc @crtb=
iucben in Siherbeit ju bringcn. Won
pcrnurtbct, 0aB cine brcnncnOe Serge
Elm 2llturtu6 on3iIn0ctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
2ndlthnns nni gcbcnsieit.

GoIumbus, g. 10. San, - Mo.
0ie Scrnoroo, elm MG0Hen ouS Glcpe-
lonb, 8, mclbe i6rcn iriibcrcn &ic6,
bober crnoroet bat, ais cr gepoltinm
in ibr 3immer cinbringen moIlte, lit
noh cincm biciiaen Soipitul gebrocbt
moroen bis 5lr @c6urt ibreS ainoc8,
moroli iic noh Ocm StootS- 3uht-
bolie gcbra6t ipcr0cn miro, nm BORT
ibrc lcbcnSIGnglidc @cfGngniBitroic
obftiibCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
Slnti9cr Gamgi in Sctruit.

Getroit, NiiiJg 10. Sonuor. -
Goiimir 0il5idi, Elm in Hr. is, Hi.
purOitraBe, mobnbaitcr &olc, muroe
helte iriib in elmer an ser Gde bon
GunineIo- mo 9iiporOitraBe 5mii6en
5mei Sboaren 2holGn0cr ouSgebro,
hencn ShlGgerei get6Otet. Gr er-
6ielt cinen Wieiieritih in Den Snl9
lmo liei ein babies @coiert melt, ebe
cr to0t 5u 8ooCn ltiirjtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
6n(e'S 5ol|ey Of
9pre|jomn0 Uar

brinat idJnclle Grlcidternns in Sal.
len bon iuebem Sals, SrOmdlitis mnS
acndDbaitcn. Gs lit lridlt 81 nebmen
nno it6rt bic @crSannng hidt.
lleberall BON gputBcfern Derfanft;
% Gcnts, 80 GcntS uber ST prn
Slaidlc, jc nadl Der Wr0he.
Nr6mt fcin SnbItitnt. Iergciuii.
iert GndL baR SIR Sales Soneg Of
Surebonno anb Sar 6cfummt. NidjtS
fOmmt bcmicl6eu slcid) iar Suiten,
Grfaltnngcn nnS Sciierfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
I'm Sndltllnnlc Crnurbrt.

Sbomoiton, We, 70. %onuor.
- GOmoro Ot. Smitb, elm 70.idbri-
ger StrGiIing, meI6cr ami 2ebeuS5cit
rerurtbeilt it, Uuroc beute III ser
Srren. 2Ibtbeillug OeS StaotS5nht-
bauies BON Deal 0om 9roofS, cinem
onoeren Str0iIing nit elmer eiiernen
Stonge erihIagen. 8root9 ertl0rte,
na6bem er ilbermdIti9t mar, er babe
beabIidtigt iilni oOer ieda onoere
9eomte, einihlieBlih zines 2Ir5te8
lmo zines }luiicber5, 81 t60ten.
9roof3 lit 23 Sabre alt unO muroe
i'm Suni 1904 peGen eineS perbrebe'
ridden 9lngriii5 3u 20 &obrcn @nit
Oerurtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

Srou Scrmon Selrid5 bat OnS
Soirmont.Sotel in San tSruncisco
ricoer cripor6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

6ieliaen &o6uun9 pj0Blih geitorbeu.
@r murOe 60 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
Scr9rbt nidt
at Sano
jll baltell

cine 6laidlc Oon Sales SuncB Of
SOrcbOnnS nno Snr. Der frH6,ei.
tiac 0cbrand fann Sic uOr Granf.
Bcit 6Cbiitcn, Bonn gler5te iabrcn
mandlc crnitIidc Grfranfnna nui Gr.
fGltnng 5nriif.
SalcD'S 6oncD Of SOrebuunb ans
Sar fat icit @cncratiuncn SmIten
nnb GrfGltungcn fnrirt. Die Sbat.
iadlc, bah cS Sabre lang Gin 6clie6.
tcs SanSmittcl gc,ucicn, senst fir
icincn @crtG nnS ieiuc Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

Gife's 3abnidmcr5cntropicn fnri.
rem in eincr Winntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

Man Bat 5li alien 3eiten mad einem qebcns
elirir. 3. I. nab einem lRitteI ons in ieoem
Sale 2uaero nno e5eiunobeii 3uriif Grinat
Mitiel qiebi es nicht J5o6I uber fieben 6eute
tdon fir aeipiie sdruddcBnitdnoe uno 9eioen
fiber ipirfenoe DHitel sur 8erfiiGuup. bic man
iebes In ienem SnIfe nls elm foibes @Iirir
he8etnen fam Ea5n qeb6rt Dor 4aem Or
Silsbee'5 AuateFc, iene tets belUdbrte glr5net.
Die nod INNER odmOrrbuben flriri BAT Sic
3uoerIdiIipfei ocfes IfiifeI5 IN 70 abfoInt oaf
bur6 g. 9eufiaeoter & So, nor 1910. Stem
Dorf an Seoermdnn cine Brobe fret nerf1not
tuiro. (UipQi5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
QpndDmUrb in alabama.

0toutgomCrp, 2llo., 10. TSan.
- 2llto 1Solrlf, Elm betonnter jimaer
@eiBcr, iuuroe beutc 81 0OtbnnL
gllo., pom cincm Negcr our6 einen
S6uB ihmer permmOct. Sin aus
200 Mo5firten bcItebenOcr Wio6 be-
mGdtigtc lid bclte 9lbcno bes 1bd
terS mn lnndtc i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
Charles Gmurp Smith toot.

Gbilaoelp6in, 10. Sanllor.
= Charles gmorp Smitb, Heonfteilr
ser .BreB," friiberer @eion0ter Ser
Ser. Staaten nn 9iuBlonO lno 8ene.
raj YoItneilter, lit bellte in leiner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
y + q I'LL nncrn.

81 sc Soneiro, 10. Son. =
Ger Gommon0ont ser omerifonii6cn
Sdlod)ti6iiiilotte, 9lomirolHoblep 2.
Gpnns, nobm 0eitcrn 8eronloiirna
icine 9lncrfcnnllnQ fiir oen Ser anne
rifoniihcn 6lotte ieitcns Der broliIins
niiden Hc0ierung lnO oes brniilinni
i6en %olfes bereiteten groBnrtigen
Gmpinng oltS5uipre6en. Gin beiti
ger 9ibcumntisnll3 9lniaa, ser ocn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
PRoVoLT

American Fence at Hair-Riddle's.
Thomas Lewman was at Williams
and Applegate this week transact
ing business.
John McAllister of Applegate,
passed through Saturday enroute to
the county seat with load OF fine
beef which he readily disposed OF
of to the City meat market
George Matney of Provolt was at
CLANCY Creek this week and while
there purchased a fine work horse
from Richard Lindsay. Mr.. Matney
returned Sunday.
Everett Lewman OF Provolt went
to Grants Pass Sunday to have his
knee operated on. While out hunt
ing last September he had the mis-
fortune to run a knife blade In his
right knee. The wound was both
dangerous and painful and has given
him much trouble ever since. He
still walks with crutches but hopes
to be able to discard them at an
early date.
American field and stock fence
At inches high, which weighs 10
pounds to the rod at Hair-Riddle
Hdwe Cos.
Harley Mansfield of Applegate was
through here this week on his way
to Grants Pass to look after matters
connected with his mining interests
and also visit his brother, Bob, who
conducts a jewelry store in the city
VIII McAllister who has been
working in Grants Pass the past few
days returned home Sunday. He re-
ports everything looking hne in and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
SELMA.

Several parties of timber locators were
in Selma last week. judging: from their
appearance they certainly found no lack
of water.
American Fence at Hair-Riddle's.
Mel, Loosely & Co. of Ashland have
been diving cattle through for feeding.
They met with some loss at Kerhy from
stampede. q.
Thos. Kisling and family OF Iowa are
visiting at d. II. Hans com's. They will
probably make their home in the
vicinity. r-
The storm did some damage to the
telephone line although il Is still working
The school gave an entertainment and
ht sket socia' Al the school house the
evening of the Oath for the purpose OF
'aising money for a Christmas tree.
The night was stormy aud the attendance
not lsrse but the proceeds were about
$l4. They expect to have an entertain
ment Christmas eve.
A representative of Wisconsin parties
has been through this section looking for
timh
Fred Moore from the Anderson mine
and Frank Klumm from Pine sFlat each
spent day in Selma last week
We wish the editor jolly Thanksgiv.
ing with all that per- aims 10 il,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

about the city and many new build
ings being erected.
The beautiful spring like weather
has again developed into a mild and
pleasant shower of rain, with some
snow on the surrounding mountains,
all of which is very gratifying to
the farmers and miners.
The grain crops which were put
in this fall are looking fine and bid
fair to furnish bumper crops next
summer. While the good weather
lasts much additional grain is be-
ing put in.
II you want the best fence on the
market for the least possible in
yestment get American" woven
wire fence. Sold only by Hair
Riddle Hardware Co.
Residents of this section continue
to enlarge their orchards. r. F.
Lewman intends to put out 20
acres of peaches and considerable
number of Tokay grapes, increas-
ing the size of his orchard and
vineyard to so acres.
Will Fields of Provolt left for
Grants Pass Saturday where he
will work on the new steel bridge
across Rogue River This structure
is much needed to accommodate the
traffic from the Applegate Valley
and other sections south of the city
When this handsome new bridge is
completed and the roads fixed up so
as to make travelling reasonably
comfortable, residents OF the outly-
ing districts will be glad to visit
town oftener, and perhaps buy more
goods there. When the Williams
and Murphy roads are Strengthened
and improved the Provolt farmers
will save a distance of from three
and a half to four miles on the trip
to Grants Pass.
Frank Bailey will soon have his
building completed on the Williams
and Applegate road. He intends to
open a store and will give a house
warming on Thanksgiving evening,
in the shape of a dance and general
social time. His numerous friends
will be there in full force.
American Fence at Hair-Riddle's.
A chicken supper was given at
the Cooper home Wednesday even
ing. The affair was largely attend
ed and much enjoyed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

Ella Turner, kerby ....... 900
Ada Brockman, Merlin ...... 40
Tracy Stith, Kerby .......... 9l5
Marguerite South .........'. zV9
Rules of Golden Eagle Contest.
/. The Golden Eagle Contest
shall close Tuesday, Decembe' ~,
at 1920 o'clock p. m. and no cou-
pons mill be received after that
hour, except those sent by mall
which must show evidence by post
mark that they were mailed before
that hour.
2 Contestants shall be young
men and women under 20 years OF
age. The contestant receiving the
highest number of points will re-
will receive $50 in Golden Eagles
The one receiving the next high
est number of points will receive
800 in Golden Eagles. In case
there shall be a tie for first or sec
Ond place the amounts VIII ps
equally divided between the contest
ants tieing. Awards will be made
as soon as possible after the con-
test closes.
3. A coupon good for 5 points
will be printed in each issue Of the
Courier during the contest. These
may be clipped out and cast at
c,, pinned together in
punches.
4. Coupons will be issued from
this Office as follows. 800 points
for each $3.50 received on subscrip-
tlon, or 2 points for each l cent
received on subscription A spec
ial 500 point Yellow Certificate will
be issued for each new subscription
accompanied by $3.50 in cash.
5. Cast all coupons at the bal
lot box at this Office before the date
thereon expires.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
FRUITDALE.

American Fence at Hair-Riddle's.
Rev. AR. Maclean of the Newman
NJ. +. church preached to very at
tentive audience here last Sunday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mac
lean.
You can stretch a so inch Amer
lean woven wire fence over rough
ground just as well as you can
single strand wire. American fence
is sold only by Hair-Riddle Hard
ware Co.
A very helpful addition to last
Sundays service was the beautiful
solo by A. S. Reitz, My Mothers
Prayer"
NJ. f. Sturtevant and Mr.. Clemo
of Grants Pass attended service out
here last Sunday.
Mr.. Britmeyere's new house and
barn are completed, and their car
load of furniture arrived Tuesday.
S. A. Reitz, who recently pur-
chased a 20-acre tract OF land ad-
joining the Blanchard place, is hav-
ing the ground cleared preparatory
to setting to fruit in the spring.
During the remainder of the winter
he will make his headquarters in
Grants Pass, where he is devoting
his time to music.
A school census is being taken in
this district, and from present ap-
pearances will show a large increase
over last year.
Many of the Fruitdale homes en-
tertained guests at Thanksgiving
dinner, though not a few OF our peo-
pie journeyed to the city to enjoy
the day with friends and relatives.
Alonzo Jones and family spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Sr., in
Grants Pass. Dinners were given
at the homes of F. A Clements and
G. A. Hamilton.
For Elastic book cases see O'Neill;
thAy grDuy with tha hnnt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

Art tapestry and painting taugh
by Mrs. Fisher in one lesson. Outfit
ordered. Box 43, Grants Pass, Oh
egon. ll-26-2
During the month Of Decembe
we will run an automatic auctio
sale in our south show window
watch window for bargains. Hal
Riddle Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

r. S. Sill Of Kerby spent several
days in the city early in the week.
Kerby is reported to be thriving and
her residents think there is no
place like Kerby.
Wednesday morning Marshal Nc
grew took up stranger in the city
and returned him to Roseburg where
the police were looking for him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
STILL COMING In

Miss Mable Darneill carried on
,vuOr5 IN the Courier's Col
e.. Sage Contest for last week, for
%. .n lne largest number OF
U8.riptions in advance for one
zoe brought in 10 and gets
t.he Special Prize of 50, Donald
..a. gets the 81 for bringing in
the second largest list.
Inc ballots Drougnt In this weey
Ia sus the position of the candi-
states in the list somewhat. for Miss
Darnelll jumps up to first place ana
there Is "a general shifting of the po-
sitions.
The Courier subscription list Is
growing steadily and by the time the
Contest closes every man, woman
and child in the county will have
had an opportunity to subscribe for
the paper. If you have not yet been
asked to subscribe, leave word and
snme OF the candidates will call on
yon.
Right here we wish to drop a word
tn the advertising pubic: The
Canrier is the most sought after
raiked about and widely circulated
paper published in the county and II
You desire to have your advertising
reach the greatest number of people
this is the paper for you.
Another Special.
We are going to make another
Special Prize offer of So to the con-
esstant bringing in the greatest num-
DER of new subscriptions paid one
year In advance between now and
December 10. This special offer
c{Dses Thursday night, December 10.
- cash for the biggest list and a
fountain pen for the next largest list.
The standing of the candidates as
GHnnted Friday night is as follows;
Mabel Darneill 14725
Maud Reynolds, RID. l ....113S5
Donald Calvert ......,..,, S97O
Rnth Smith .............., S43O
Edna Cornell ...,....,,.. 14OO
Puarl Kearns .............. 1850
Reta Mowers ...,....... 1O4O
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Union Guarantee Association.

We write insurance on all kinds of
plate, steam boilers, also indemnity
bonds for officers, contractors; also
accident insurance against casualty.
General Office New York City. Our
agent here is II B Hendricks, Office
ground floor, opposite P. o. Grants
Pass, Oregon. Rates reasonable and
company gilt-edged. 11-20-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

Mrs. H. C. Telford of Klamath
Falls arrived here last Saturday to
visit Misses Hattie and Emma Tel
ford, and to renew acquaintance
with old friends.
Zera Pool, formerly of this place
but now a resident of California, is
spending few days with old
friends. Mr.. Pool has charge of the
yard and planning mill of the j. n.
Durney Lumber Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

For Elastic book cases see o'Neill;
they grow with the books.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
46 Inch;

The same quality of all Page Fence.
Stands strain Of over $1,000 pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

men are like affectionate brothers
Never does the Nebraskan pass
through the Indiana capital without
visiting the modest home of the Kerns,
and his is a familiar face at the Kern
board and fireside. II was Kern who
went abroad two years ago TO meet
Mr.. Bryan and TO tell him Of the great
reception which would be given him
at Madison Square Garden on his
Homecoming
When Mr., Bryan was in indianapolis
last February to deliver an address in
the regular course of the Young Mems
Christian association he went TO the
Kern home, as usual. Mrs. Kern is a
model housewife, and it occurred to
her that strs wberry shortcake would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
SNS- ;-vrs[A
ID yE
ii'.i,
t3...iiIisiii.l.i..
KE PH OF TT% 49, - - -

you say single word when the straw
berry shortcake comes on the table" (
she admonished with motherly firm
ness. Promise mo that you won't
speak
The Youngsters promised faithfully
When the delectable tidbit made its
appearance 1t was MI Bryan who
opened his eyes ia establishment and
calculated:
what Strawberries this time Of
the year! Wen, well. this is some
thing unusuali"
Mrs Kern took stealthy glance at
the boys and saw that they were gaz-
ing at Mr.. Bryan in open mouthed
wonder They kept their promise,
however and the danger period passed
without disaster. After dinner the
Youngsters continued to remain
speechlcss until the guest, observing
their remarkable quiet, took the larger
one on his lap and inquired blandly:
Docs this little boy like strawberry
shortcakca"
"Yeth thir. I DOTH hut I've got too
good mannerth to thay tho" the hope
full lisped virtuously.
In spite Of the Mucslau ring Of his
name Mr.. Kern comes from good old
German stock his paternal great
grandfather having emigrated to
America from the fatherlaud and set
tied in Virginia. laying out tho little
hamlet of Kernstown, near Winchester.
Mr. Kern's grandfather. Jacob Kern,
went from Virginia, I'm 1896, and set
tied in Shelby county. Ind His son,
father Of the candidate, became a ply
sician and lived the life OF pioneer
country doctor at Alto, near Kokomo.
That was the birthplace OF John w.
Kern. and to 1t DR.. Kern and his family
returned after n sojourn of ten un-
profitable years in Iowa, John was
then fourteen and had already made
the discovery that he must be the ar
chitect OF his own fortunes.
He accepted the duty manfully, in
time receiving the haccalaureate in
arts at the University OF Michigan and
later being licensed 10 practice law.
He opened an ONCE in Kokomo served
as city attorney for ten years and in
1855 took office as recorder Of the state
supreme court During his incum-
/ bcncy he published seventeen volumes
/ OF reports, which speaks well for his
| Industry,
Then he removed to Indianapolis and
| served as state senator four years ana
| as city solicitor for six. In 1900 he
was nominated for governor and de-
/ feated, Four years later he repeated
/ the venture, again unsuccessfully. Two
/ years ago he was Senator Beveridge's
| defeated opponent, and that brings his
/ political record up to date, OF the
two children Of his first marriage only
! one, Julia, is living The son, Fred
| erick Richmond Kern, died of fever
| contracted in Cuba during the Span
| ish war. The present Mrs. Kern is the
I mother of two very interesting little
boys-John w, Jr., aged eight. and
William Cooper, aged five. The family.
including Miss Julia lives at 1886
North Pennsylvania street in modest
frame house. and all attend the Taber
nacle Presbyterian church, although
Mr.. Kern is Methodist.
GEORGE H. PICARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

er whom he regards as the one ideal
Democrat. In both campaigns led by
the Nebraskan Mr.. Kern bore aloft
the Bryan banner and gave freely of
his strength and substance Never
was there a more devoted champion,
more unselhsh friend. Never has d
Bryan disciple subscribed to the creed
in larger letters or blacker ink.
Through both campaigns Mr.. Bryan
did not lose sight of the man who was
his tireless promoter. He recognized
the genuineness of Kern's faith in him.
and II touched him deeply.
That is why John W Kern is slated
to share any political prize which may
be won by the head of the Democratic
ticket. In their friendship the two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

be pleasant surprise to the distin
guished guest, who was always very
appreciative OF her culinary efforts in
his behalf. TO that end she invested
in some especially fine and rather cost
~ dollhouse berries. Shortly before
dinner was served she happened to re
member the tendency of her two small
boys to make audible demonstrations
at the appearance OF anything unusual
at the table, and she feared that the
sudden presence of luxury like mid
winter strawberries might provoke
some rather startling comment from
them. To provide against this prob
ability she decided to prepare them for
the occasion.
Now. poys. don't let mother hear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

could be named to carrying his state
for his party. Practically every dele
gate from the Hoosier State TO the
Denver convention was quite certain
of that. AS a spellbinder there is not
his peer in the middle west. but not
withstanding his reputation as a mag
netic stump speaker and vote getter he
would not have been chosen for the
vice presidential nominee had 1t not
been for his answering loyalty to the
head of the ticket.
Kern is heart, mind. muscle and soul
a Bryan Democrat. Even longer ago
than that eventful day on which Mr..
Bryan's cross of gold" oratory set the
Democracy afiame the Indiana man
had been sitting at the feet of the lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

OF course there is a reason beyond
all this why John w Kern has been
nominated to the vice presidency. How
did 1t happen that he was singled out
from the scores of men, many of wider
fame, who were declared to be fit for
presiding officer of the United States
senate and. in case the need should
come, for the chief magistracy itself
The answer is not difficult to find, nor
is it complete when 1t is affirmed as
a political probability that he will
come nearer than any other man who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
A WONDERFUL RECORD.

A woman OF Boston has been cele-
brating her golden anniversary as a
cook During forty years out of tho
fifty she has been employed at ono
restaurant for which she has baked
no fewer than $4,000 pies. A local
statistician has estimated that these
pies IL laid out in a row would cover
seventy miles She confesses also 10
the manufacture OF 7Ss,000 buildings
ana 10000 doughnuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

have done their part in thrusting him
to the fore and have made him "the
first Democrat of Indiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Extreme economy sales such as this one
are not common-lsr from il---ihis is the
EXTREMIST Of them all.