davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Filler NEWS

Chas. Kasparek was in Twin Falls
Monday.
]. w. Proctor, of Bull spent Mon
day in Filler.
W. Spurry was a Twin Falls visi-
tor this week.
H. A. Johnson, of Twin Falls was
in Filler Monday.
}. r. kasparek, of Twin Falls was
in Filler Sunday.
W. A. Low, of Bull, was a caller in
Filler this week.
Mr.. Johnson took flying trim to
Twin Falls Monday.
Lester Arde had business in the
metropolis this week.
J. A. McGrane was in Twin Fails
on business this week.
Geo. A. Kendall, of Saginaw. Mich
was prospector in Filler Saturday
H. H. Winger returned to southern
California after a pleasant visit in
Filler.
H. Carnahan's brother stopped off
for . short visit after q soiourn
through Oregon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

The criminal element in every COM
munlty is ever on the lookout for
more liberty in its efforts to prey up
on society. Slight infringments OF
the law which pass unchecked only
serve as entering wedges for a more
open and holder transgression OF the
laws for the government of humanity
in its relations to the individuals.
Every town and city has its criminal
elements ready to make license OF lib
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

The spectacle presented to the peo-
pie of this state and more especially
OF this city is a great deal like the
Kilkenny Cats or the Donnybrook
Fair. 1t only lacks the briar shila-
labs and the brawny fists to be COM
plete. 1t was disgrace to the party
and the end seems scarcely to justi-
~ the means used by both sides
Luckily the principles involved out
weigh the significance of the petty
squabble.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

this city of Twin Falls, Will each
man endeavor to make this little city
what it by rights ought to be, a truly
American city in which every man
has equal rights and where each man
is made to obey the law regardless of
creed or political pull?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

The O. S. L. railway is certainly
to be congratulated by the people
for the way it came to the rescue
during the land opening in this city,
and provided sleepers and diners to
assist the city in caring for it's many
guests. With out the aid Of the rail-
road number of visitors would have
had to spend the night in the streets.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

The Filler Films, one of the best
printed and ablest edited of any of
the newspapers coming to our ex-
change table appeared last week and
it is credit to the editor, Mr.. Hews,
and to the busy town of Filler. The
Times wishes to congratulate the
citizens of that place on it's home
printed product and wish Mr.. Hews
success with his new publication.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04

MISS Dingmen will take limited
nunDer OF pupils in shorthand and
1ypeWrltlng. Office with Twin Falls
w. May 28tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-04
Cwtn falls Utmes
Published every Thursday in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
WILBUR s. HILL
Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
Entered as second class matter May b, lsoo,
1t the postofice at Twin Falls, Idaho, unoer
the act Of Congress OF March g. 1873.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

mod with brown 'ur. and green hat
decorated with green velvet loops and
brown fur tails accompanied the cos
over buckram and hung on brown cords
FOR shopping purposes aud very elegant
ones may he made for the matinee.
tIandkcrchicfs. The shops are full "
them. of all kinds. and though many
women FOR utility purpose hang to the
plain old fashioned hemstitchcd handker-
chief there are many other designs.
white handkerchief hordcrcd with four
or i've lines of color or tho corners dec
Grated with a triangle Of colorcd dots,
some have n little lattice-work border
Beautiful designs are cmhrodcref or
set in In some Of the favorite fine va
rieties, whole lunches of flowers spray
Of pink rosebuds. a cluster OF violcts. or
clematis. Again there >rc offered hand
kerchiefs with borders in colors 10 suit
your now tailored suits and othc~s show
only = monogram in the desired color
A fad, rather useful one. though |
am afraid our Erandmothors would sniff
in disdnin at their furfincss. ie the apron
Every woman who does. or make pre-
tons" Of doing. over 50 little q bit of
housework has an apron If she gives a
chafing-dish supper she will with great
pride have a lacey. fuffv. dainty affair
that is vory beautiful, but Doubtless Of
little real protection. II my lady GOES
to thimhlc party. she has ono of the
now and pretty sowing aprons fun Of
pockets ana bows especially tho bows.
JEANETTE NJ WALSH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
0vERTAxED
Hundreds Of Burlington Readers
Know What It Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about ii in many aches and
pains
Backachc. sidcache. headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Rright's
d scasc follow.
A burlington citizen tells here a
certain cure.
John Spencer Of 23o Main St. Bur
lington, VT. says; Kidney trouble an
moved me for all of ton years. did
not have much backache but had
severe pains in the region OF the blad-
der and at time there would he n
scantv flow of the sCcretions which
were of an unnatural color. used
medicines without getting any benefit
ana was about discouraged whom [
went to tho Park drug store for
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t was not I
week before there was decided
change for the better The improve
ment was steady and rapid and now
feel Ike a new person. / am only
too glad to recommend the medicine
that brought this great relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
) cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buf-
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name oan 5
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
HOOD.HALL.
<cw York CiviI Engineer and Burlis
ton society Girl Married.

Tho residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
A. Han AT "a Church street was
scene Of very quiet home vedd
Thursday morning. when their daugh,
Miss Gertrude Fiske Hall was united
marriage N J. Nelson Hood % \
York
The wedding ceremony. which occur
at 1880 o'clock was performed by
Rov e.. j. staples and was witness
only by tho immediate friends and re
tivcs ~ tho family. The bride was
tended ny her sister. Mrs. Sam Sn
hawk. IS matron Of honor. and Dr. S
Spa rhawl acted rs host man. Follow
III" wedding ceremony wedding bro
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
on the flyer for New York
Tho bride is a graduate 90 tho Rurli
ton high school and Of Smith cole
and was a prominent and active wor
in Burlingtou's social and charite
circles. Tho groom Is a oiv'l engineer
tho employ Of tho PENNSYLVANIA railro
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood will ~ n, home
Richmond Hill. y. y. after January
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
HELD FOR TRIAL.
HOFFMAN and Guyette Charged with Az
snult and Intent TO Rob.

There was hearing in citycourt Thurs
day in tire cases against Charles Hoff-
man and Nelson Guyette. both of whom
were charged with assault with intent to
rob. The alleged offense was committed
on st. Paul street in front Of the Van
Ness House, early Christmas evening
1t Is claimed that the Two men oncuun-
tered William lavigne, fireman at the
Van Ness House. The trouble occurred
on st. Paul street and in the mix-up La
vigne lost his watch, The watch was
found Thursday morning AT tho back
door Of the Crystal Confectionery COM
pany's factory on College street. Wit
nesses testified rs 10 tho details of the
scrap.
At the conclusion % the hearing. both
respondents were bound over t. COUNTY
court in bonds of $500 each. The orig nal
complaints against the two men were for
simple breach OF the peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

The odor OF Spirits Turpentine and
Kerosene oil IL not as fragrant as some
other things, but when in the rsnt pro-
portion and combined with Origanum.
Ethe" and Ammonia ana then whipped
into "A thick creamy emulsion, II beats
the world for reducing swelling. releN-
ing soreness of the muscles and stiff
ness OF the joints, and then who cares
for the odo- when 1t takes the place of
pain. Elliott's Emulsinei on Linlment
is made as described above and put up
in half pint bottles for e5c. the bottles
Sold under a guarantee. J. w. OSulli-
van. Darlington. and STANLEY Estey.
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

Ion but oft-tlmes either runs the one
she has o. fails TO gain one by the paint
ana powder method she employs good
complexion is from within ana can't he
painted or powdered on. TWO thihgs are
necessary In oruer to be the possessor
OF good complexion. A healthy action
OF the liver and good rich blood Ry-
daie' LAYER Tablets taken occasionally
ana Followed for week or ten days
ny Rydalo's Tonic and plenty Of fresh
AIR and out ~ doors exercise VIII heat
All the paint and powder In the world
Try II Just olce and see. j. W, Suili-
van burlington. and STANLEY Estey'
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
NATURAL RESI- 1T.

A government inspector. entering \ ru-
raj postoffice, expressed surprise upon
seeing q woman at the delivery window.
II was under the impression, said he
that a man was in charge Of this
officc?'
And so he was, replied the woman
sharply, "but | married him"-Atlanta
Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
u the nMbN Is CmttInr Tecfh

Be sure and use that old aud woll-triod
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup for children tecthing. 1t soothes
the child, Softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-uve
cents a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
MEETING OF THE VI. M.LLC. CLUB

The members of the NJ. NJ, l. !. G. club
were called to meet with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Benton Barker OF 1873 College street
Christmas night, The members appre-
ciated the fact that good time was in
store for them, and every member re-
sponded to the iOll call, one member
coming from Cortland. y. Y. for the
occasion, An impromptu address by the
president was followed by an interesting
progra m OF music and song and the militia
ton of four new members. A fine cola
ton was served, When the Christmas
pie appeared. all done UP IN ribbons, il
was found the question who should cut
II had been settled Every ribbon bore
the name OF a member and all cut to-
gcther. on the end OF each ribbon was
attached token appropriate to the &C.
casion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
DBEYlNG INJUNCTIONS.

MY son, have you obeyed my advice
to b" up and doing
Eyes, father"
How have YOU followed ii OUT
rive been up against it and doing
everybody can."-Baltimor Ameri-
can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
TIRED OF HOT AIR.

Ny dear, YOU grow prettier every
day"
And shabbier, John. Compliments
are all very we'll but Ia like to see
a litti" ready cash occasionally. -
Washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

The Readsboro chair company has bee,
awarded tho contract for seats for the
new Academy Of Music at Brooklyn, y
Y. -Four thousand chairs are called for
by far tho largest order the Readsboro
company ever received. The backs AMI
seats are TO he upholstered, frames arc TO
he OF wood instead OF iron and new
stain viii he used called silver maple.
Tho announcement by Charles Dc r.
Bancroft Of Montpelier that ne had
kept diary for ~ consecutive years
attracted the attention or IL H. Bacon
of West Berlin who on New Year daN
had kept diary every day OF his lif"
for an even half century. Mr.. Bacon
is now 81 years old. and commenced
tho diary habit when he was 1. years
Of ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hin VI Lincoln
present tho following summary Of husi-
ness done at their henncry in 1907 Hens.
200; cost of feed, 500 sales of eggs, $3.50:
net profit $50; profit per hen,
SITE. Figuring the hens to he
worth - cents each or 500 in
ALL n profit Of s,75 was made on the
business man working at SIZE day
will earn $500 IN Year, or only $40 more
IMAM MI ana Ms mn "'''
The Hon. Thco N Vail. president Of
the American 'r.lrgraph & Telephone
companv. entertained over 100 children
u, Spcedwell Farms. Lyndon Center.
Christmas afternoon. A hig tree in
''' ''"' ''u" s,a Ciaua o-r,,.o1
""" i" .,"' .t,,,.. 49, ,r,.sa,,.,
49,, >" ''''' ~ a,roshror, ,,oro
INV" '"n ,a., 900 ,ransno,.,oa
' ,.,u. ,o,,,. "a, ,;,
The first soldier Of Inc Philippine rebel
lion to DO buried 'u The cemetery OF tho
Soldiers Home NJ Bennington is Bert
Nackie who Tae born In Cambridge
December lS. 1871 I enlisted from West
Concord in Company y. 26th |. s, in
fantrN, and servp, ln the philippines. Vie
was admitted a. Two homo May p. 1905,
and died there Monday OF diabet"s HIS
Marshfe,d.
\. {. Merriam '' c'nor' hV'S on
farm mat has VICE n'th S''"'N oN
mete"rS' me IaN' ''"' ""H !" '"''' WIZ"
n 'hin piece OF rock "'IS"'"h w" P""''uH
ana one ounce '''pP'o GU. " ''', shy
u ls seven mems .""S an" '""' '"'
promo IN "' "'d"S' nav L. as "'" W ANS
Hro''n 'nH SP". "'''' '- ."
burned fH'N H''S as 'H"N
meteor "olS'l'"E ~ '''"''" ~"
IN INC 'a''',' p'' was ,,,
'"e ''""1 P''"N' 10
A feature OF tho clay bird tournament
Of the Niddlehury Gun club Christmas
dav followed tra shoot when lIartland
Palmer, ;Ae 10-.aar-old son Of e. +.
Palmer, stepped Onward with his little
gun and broke four out OF five birds
thrown. About - were present at tho 70
bird race which resultcd IN Gushing Hin
winning the first prize with a score of Al
before he made u miss. {. +. Palmer Of
New Haven and y 6. Foote tied for SEQ
ond place with I" each, and on the shoot
of Pa liner Won.
w.. po,,,ai, lii,,;ora 81 l2ostor 9
'.. ...;...... 80 =, ~. h,ro-
:, -
49, -, ..l;".... ,,,,,. -. u,ard.r;, E.
,.., ,,, ,-or,,,or, ua
49,, ., L,.o, 49, ..,
,..'.ie .u,, ,,u,.a, ,ra,,o-
"a" 80 49,.
uo.,,o, IT.. t.,,r,, - E,.ansv,,,e a viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
APPRECIATED IN tNCE.

The lie Ripolin Building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River, Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo- rubber roofing Samples free,
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

stops earache In two minutes; tooth
ache or pain or burn or scald in Ave
minutes; hoarsencss. one hour. muscle
ache two hours; sore throat. twelve
hours-Dr Thomas's Electric OIL, mon
arch over pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

Most d sfsuring skin cruptions, scrot-
ula, rimpes, rashes, etc, are due TO
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
is Is a cleansing blood tonic, Makes
YOU clear-eyed. clear Drained. clear
skinned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
new YORK FASHIONS
Ends and FriiIs in Gotham Modes
Popular widths In Reits-By
Jeanette VI walsh


New yorlr poo - .r,o.. 49,. ,.ds t.,
fashions iu.+ ne ,hara .. t., n,ho, d.
mains or uf. pho, ,ro ~. ,h,,os ,r.,
mako oacb sooso, ais,;,,,,,.o IRON, tho
preceding one ,h., ai,.o ,hoso ,r.,o.d,,,
toucbe. CO r,uc. cough, ,f,or ~. III. u.i,
dressed wop,o, -, ,n.da, rode ,rc NOT
cboon touches .,,,ar ~ ,a ra, ~.
any moan. .rho BOA. -, ar... ,r, ot,or
tho rnoe, ,x,or,i,., ,,r, -, 1. {, nroror-
tior ia tic u,,o eor ,,o,,, ,,d u,,or o,,
nrccious stor,s ava ,,cos c.,icb oro
worth anal, tor,uros ,,,-oido-,os ~
wondrous r.ortn,ons,in wordorfui,,.
vrouyb, ,oo,hor. ou ,has, .r. mead IT,
the ,ads and. trr,s nc droes
Tai. flo No.. Ill. ,.. r,s,,,
niccc n, n.h,.o ,.a,,,an .,,,,,osssa .,, ,,,
oreJ In a boo,,,i,,, couo, ,,,,,, "a Al
,o.,o,,. ,,..., , ,,
vo,,r ,ot,. 49,.
az ,,.o,, - 1871 ,,,
,s na, 90 '"''
| As .,,A Ia, CIV"
tho ..,ac -,...,.,.
,or,. ,a,on, a.. W." Nv
~ tira., ,o.. a,, ~" ''.'''','H
! -, ,o.,. 1870 ~
90 -. o..,. ,., 80, W "'
49, - -, 80 Wv
~, =, ,aaa ,,.. ~, ~
,,o,n,,n ra,,,., ~ mum
on an,h,s,as. e. .,.t. -
Off,, NOV, =, hma,.,a g., a. .,',N
ana.s ho,a ., ..ns'', .''"P' VI "a
| ,oa1 do,,, T., ..,
wo,ar ,n,,,ia,a 49,, , 90 ''' Wv
frs. ,~,vo ., +,o 49, -. "'''
THO woo, ,,o,,,,a ,,.,
nov. is ,ho,,, "n.., ~ "'''' ,"Sl
than throo hu, ,bo ta,da, t. au ,
tho ,.idnr ,.,r,o,ta. u.,~ o. w "'i
. btrd.e ,oaa 49, ts,, 49,,
tho ho,, dooo.o,,,,, = - Wy
,.~,. da,,.,. .,1 W
the docor,tior r,.,, ,,.7,.'.
is mara ,o,aro,,,. l.. Nv
ar intricate hr,id ,,.,or,s
| n,,+or,o, ,or,a a,.' ,..,.-
;,,,, ,r. T., -, e..
fain,cs, ,in,s ara woe. .a',','., :" we
sipns for thoso bucl,Ios 90 ,hi,.
v,,od no, tho old sbio,o., ha,, ,,
h,tcklo bn, a far moro dolica,., .,,,,,, ,l,.,
affoir imnortod from, tho 1,o-is ,,,n,,.,,.
tuners. VIII, soon, novor -, ,a,c boc,, eu,-
nriscd in their conference.-the,
| All ,bo oil, r,,,o~io,s arc s.tl ,,... 49,
materials for bo,,s ali aro ,,,,,,,t,r,.,
or naintod nv braid,d or .j,.o,o ,i.,,
come dcei,-r vhflo b,cl,1os wade -, ct,
""'.' "'' MS '"''' VI S''-
T''' ''"''" anu
w., ~, "''' ''''''' "'' "'P"-
1insn boIts AFRO s,il ,ovo-;,o. ,i.,,
' .aN''"H WIN
| ''' ""''' 'I''
az ''"'" "'''S
70 ~ ''' .''H n'' I'm
On, N''' vi ,'''' '"''"uH'
an" "!"''"''''c
~ 80" .''e W. ""'" "'i'S ART
- Wv "'' 81 'r'to'l''eS LOT
% ''enH Va wiz"
" u" 0"n' ~ so'" vi SILVER
~ " "N' al ing o''.'l' '''e"
Wv "o'' "'' '"t ""' anu ia'u upon
'' 9 VI ~ "'" "PP''pue"
~ NV '''''' ." INC V''o'H ol lhe Gre
'o'''.''
-''''''e' d" '''a' h"s o'ooi"e extreme
~ P'P"'"' !" i!e "a's'coau ne "reSs
f'"'''' P''"'PS' an" W SOM
' VII" '"- J"N'' j. opeiieu'
| ''''' "''''S '"'' "'"''' Jay
80 Wv NV ''''''', '"'i' Is ~ Nv ser
" ''''"' ''u' -" !" INV s'S'N'
" ''o'' ~ '"' 10
" N"''' "i' II" '"' N'' u"
''''' W ,'''''F
'N'''' '''"N' i'''" ''7'' '"' ~ - Wv i'''''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
A Chance for BOYS 70 Make a DjllU

We want all the bones we can geq
in the line of bones-if only dry. W@
will pay soc per hundred pounds fol
thoroughly dry bones-we can pal
even more IL strictly clean. hard. ireshI
dry boiled butchers hones--and pa
frcights from your station II shipped
IN lots of 200 pounds or more. May
hc shipped in barrels or cheap sacks
G. :. Page, Hyde Park, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

village following the tardy way IN which
subscriptions TO stock were made Not
much will be done until spring. it's said
An additional speaker at the ANNA,
meeting OF the Vermont State Darymen's
association at Rutland January and .
is announced in Ivan C. Weld OF Wash
ington, d. c., recently appointed assist =
ant dairyman to tho United States de-
partment of agriculture.
A Rutland bird lover has his report
for 1907 ready to submit to the YER
mont Bird club at its annual meeting
| in burlington January II and Is MI
| grations have ceased and his list CON
| tains the names Of us species seen the
past year
! The free use OF the Granite City Trott-
ing Park has been rendered the city of
Barre for use rs a skating rink If the al
| dermen vote 10 food 1t. Barre has an lee
rink at the north end for the use Of pu-
pills and another lot Is to be flooded right
away to keep the children of the river
and its dangers from thin ice,
Boston & Maine detectives are lnvesti-
eating a singulurly bold burglary com
mltted at the North Pownal railway sta'
ton Christmas evening. The whole sash
of a window was broken out and no at
tempt was made to work quietly. Speed
was tho main thing and in the few min
utea that the thieves had tO themselves
they got away with $50 in cash.
Fire from an unknown cause destroyed
the engine house 81 the vermont unfad
ing Green Slate company's plant at FAT
Haven Friday night, entaling loo ~
$3.50. The plant IS one OF those affected
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
SCHOOL SPORTS

Ct ONE of the Juniors disappointed
me a little in describing the
~ most interesting person they had
ever seen. So many of them seemed
to think that oddities of figure or
habit made men and women most in
teresting. l had hoped that one of
them would know some old soldier
whose deeds they would recount, or
some great traveller whose tales of
strange lands would make them in
teresting to the Juniors.
However, we will let that go for
this time and. take something very
easy for each of you to write about
Try the topic, Football and Basket
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
UNFINISHED STORY

m HE JUNIORS have done
very we'll indeed in COM
pleting the unfinished
story. Now they may try their
skill at writing the first Part of
the story
THE Escape of Prince"
Relate in story form just how
Prince escaped from the girls,
Mary and Jessie, and tell of his
adventures up to the point where
Jack and the girls give up the
chase for the night.
All the best stories will be
published, and the one which
Aunt Laurie decides is the very
best will be used for the unhn-
ished story for the following
week.
How did Prince get loose in
the barn?
What did the girls do when
they saw him disappear?
What was Jack doing?
What animals joined in the
chase after the pony?
Mention some incidents of the
race after the pony.
What course did Prince take
and where were his pursuers
when they last saw him?
Why did they have to give up
the chase then and what plans
did they make for capturing the
runaway the following day?
Write from 200 to $50 words
on this subject. Be sure to
leave plenty Of the story untold,
SO that there will be a good
chance to complete it in the fol-
lowing issue and yet make it have
sufficient detail so it will be in
teresting.
Use one side of the paper only
and have all papers for this con-
test reach Aunt Laurie's office
not later than Saturday after
noon, November Il. A beautiful
book will be given as first prize
for the best story.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Dear Aunt Laurie:
ALL ACKNOWLEDGE THE
PRIZE MONEY OR BOOKS

San Fernando, Cal
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l received my book this afternoon,
which you sent to me as first prize for
the unfinished story contest, for which
l thank you very much. I like to read
books. hope to be able to see you
some time. Whenever papa or mamma
go to Los Angeles and take me along
l will be sure to see you.
BERNICE BENSON,
Morningside school, grade 6. Age IL.
Be sure and do not write on both
sides of the paper any more Bernice. l
had to throw away your letter in the
contest this week for that reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
nANpY AND TIE AX

Dandy was a little dog who lived
with his mistress in New York apart
ments up two flights of stairs They
indulged in the luxury of an open wood
fire in cool weather and Dandy was
the errand boy who brought wood from
the cellar when necessary
One day Mrs. Scott, his mistress, dis
covered she had no wood, so she said:
Dandy, go down cellar and bring me
a stick of wood" He usually brought
one stick at a time, and travelled up
and down stairs until the box was
filed.
Away went Dandy, as gay as lark,
but only to appear in a few minutes
with very doleful air, without any
wood.
why, Dandy" said Mrs. Scott, did
you hear me? 1 said bring up some
wood"
Downstairs went the little dog sec
o1id time, and soon Mrs. Scott heard
noise of something being pulled
across the cellar floor. Going herself
to investigate, she found the little dog
at the foot of the cellar stairs with
the axe, the handle in his mouth, and
he was trying his best to carry it up
the stairs to her to = her there
was no wood cut.
This is a true story, and may be
vouched for. EMMA LINSLER.