davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

uCI SCt VtrDpr miro Dcllte
ptclleid)t ctmoa Sidt IN Die Sode
bringcn.
6cuer an cfdbrlid) en-
y obe. Gin 6eucr, mcl1eS MIR
mclige 1olorS Sd)uocn onrihtete,
jcood) oil cincm 9ciGbrlid)en Elotc,
n0unlid DEM &incnIotogrnpbcnr Sbeo,
ter Der Baltimore Nnuricnlent.Gont.
pagnic al Der &inmel AQcp uno 2cy-
in1ton-Str, cntltonh, 500 gcitern
Worgcll cine ut0ciu0bnlid) groBc
Wtenldcnmolic nod Der N~ral,oltGtte.
Sn %genanntcm Sbcotcr brorntc niht2
lueitcr ais cine Gelluloio Slim, irclhe
ocrnlutblid) in Tlammcn gcrietb, oils
elmer Der NngcItelltcn Die Slim nit
elmer brcnulenocn Cigarette IN 9eriib.
rltng bra6te. Scucr.Gonmill1r Eor.
rib uno 0iitriftS. Gbci Gmcridl iuu.
rcl bolb 5ltr Stellc, illbrcn ober ebell-
10 Ihncll micbcr nit ibrcu 6eilcrs
ipribcn nod Sorlic. Ser S6oocn
miro ouf mtg9iGbr 50 berchnet, oo
nid)tS iueiter ais Die Slim perbronntc.
Srn Sogcrrnum Der Wcblbon0s
lung bon &rn. Sron5 90bnlcr, Nr.
1916, NliccnnnuitroBc, cntitono &c.
tern Namittog oo0llrh Scler. Dab
tod)enbes Gel aus einem aciiel lief.
Gtc Seuermcbr, melhc Oltrd) Srll.
Sobn Seib bon Nr. 2OOO, Sountuin,
NDenlte, olornlirt mlr0c, bate Die
Slommet gcloidt, che n%ennen$ncr.
tbcr Sdoocn nn1Cridtct mar.
Sitr5 Dor 2 llbr geitcrn iriib
cntItono III Der @obnung BON Or.
&omeS &. 8onIinc, Ar. 1909, Dorf.
Nooo, 6eltcr, onS mcbrerc Sunoert
Collars Shoocn u1ridtcte. Iic So
mile oes Nr5tcS idlicL ais ooS Seucr
oltSbrod, gclongtc obcr sur rcd)ten
Belt ms 5rcic.
Gltrd) cincn it6crbci5tcr Glen
9crictb geltern boS @obnbouS bon
anbrcm :. GponS an Der HeiltcrS.
tomn'9ioob ,n0 Nnlo3 9(penue in
Wronb. Die 6euermebr bon grlina.
ton uno Wount @oibington mur0e
nlornirt, fonnte obcr ouS @e6Gu6e
nidt mcbr rcttcn. Gle 0Cuobncr
ociielben rcttcten MIR hoS nodte sc.
ben.
Gin lmbcfanntcr 0oteniittgC
modte iid) gciteru Nbeno gegen 1L7
llbr ocn SpoB, cin Stiid brennenoes
Fopicr olli elm uor Simpion'S Met.
gerluOen, 9tr. 1901, Noro.@ opItroBc,
bciinblidcS S%onncnood 5it perien.
Die 6olge mor, Dob boS S~onncnood,
ooIlitGnoig o6brnnute uno aud, oos
Sol}merf am Saiie Seucr iing. Sr.
Sobn Wt. Jooro, Der &eiSer Ser Sprit.
&c Nr. /, llno mebrcre Hoiiontcn I0id).
ten OoS 6cirer. Ger Sdooen betrGot
ctiuo $50.
3u etnem 9an3en Grfolg|
geItaltete iid Die 10 @cilen Qouer-
fobrt Der Eeocod, Hoofobrer, lueIdlc
on1 Sonntdg ueronitoltet nuroe. Die.
ielbe iuitroc IN filrjerer Belt 5urildae.
legt, ais iiripriinglid erportet ipllr.
be. Inter Den SbciIucbntcrn 5eid)ne.
ten lidl ~beionoer9 Ole iolaenoen Ser.
rem bon Den peridJieocnen Clubs aus:
Ureo. &libl bonn nWlurpIono Gpcle
Club, Wm. $. alog mo $. GOLFER
bon Den .Grrbitouc @beelmen", Gb.
q. Hepille, SboS. ". 0afer, Gomaro
gromn. bonn Crescent Nicpcle Glub".
Wn. Silbebrnnot, Gbos. &oBielo, y.
:. Soguc, bon Den ,Gorroll GpclerS".
Wbcelmcn", Com. Saluper unb G6.
Y. u. 0obm BON oen S~oiaucttt
Scrsbeimer bonn u. Q. Motor GLIB,
Otto 9artels. Ylg. Wortcls. Sranf
Sdottler. 6roitf WtpQo, hilbert 1Sobn.
Jon, Sorrp Shon, Gbos. Moper, $.
SdGffer, Soluoro Huit, :. g. 2pnd
nno Solparb 5. @ia bon Sen .Yeo.
cod @beelmen~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21


9uIloogge 5errtB 9lnr.
II nauSiprc A hen.-
Als Der Eoli5iit South am Sonntoo
elbeno oos SouS Nr. 935, 9opb.
StroBe, poiiirtc, bortc or in Scr @ob.
ltllrtg einen iolhcn Tooolt. OnB er in
Der Nbiid)t. Die Hllbeitorcr at Der.
boftcn, in Dos Solts cintrot. Irinnen
angefommet, nnbm CT Wnl. Sepes
uro Sreocrid Sd)offcr felt mo mar
chen I'M 9egriii, Die Tooaubriioer
ob5uIilbrelL ols i'm cine guIlOogge
angriif unb i'm mebrere Male ourd)
oos @einfleib Bib. No6oem Soutb
bic Nrrcitanten IN Ole mcitlide BOLT
%5eiltatlon ein9elicieret, lieb er iih i'm
vllniberiitGts : Soipitol" perbinocn.
Scpes unb Sdaiicr mur0cn geitern
Don Gl6ter SoOen 81 So be5lp. 81
Strafc unb Soften perurtbcilt. 6outb
bcoblidtigt jett, acgcn ocn Giaen-
tbiiner oes Sunocs eii1cn Saftbefebl
81 erlnngen.
Ter neun Sabre olte S6ellep Sec
pom Nr. 624, oro.Gbelteritrobe, mlr-
De geItern abenb bon Dem Sinoe oes
Srrt. Sobn 8. Haib BON Nr. Cos, g..
GbeIterItraBe, in 0oS red,te gein ne.
bllien, ais or Den Sobn bes Srn.
Hnlb bcli;d)cn mollte. Eoli5iIt Brandt
pom norooitlihen Giiirift brodte oeit
&iiaben nad Dem nSobns Sopfins'
Soipital."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
SdJlimm fir SaacnbciiBcr.

utl plerlel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tltr
Fripotjmcdc ais gciebIih. -
@ottlieb E annbe . Gompagnie
OerIiert.
~4aS picrtc HcAimcnt bari ieinc
SoIlr an &creine, @cleQihoiten MIN.
CUR Nbboltuug BON Eriuot 6eitlid)s
telten oermietbcn" 10 lnlltet oie Gnt-
ideioung oeS MiftcrS elliot I'M
&rcisgerift. our6 melhc 0eitcrn Ser
@inpanb beS piertcn McghnentS gc.
gen Den bon ser @ottlieb anobe.
Gompognic gcitelltcn Antrng oui Gr-
LAB zines GinbnltsbeicbIs ouircdt or.
6oltcrt murOc. Gnr6 Die icincr Belt
BON Ser %gcnanntcn Gompngnic ciltgc.
%lcitetcn gcridtlihcn Sdrittc, ourd,
mclde Elm temporGrcr Ginbult@bciebl
crmirft muroc, mar onmula beions
bcrS elmer nnlerer OeiltiGcu &ereine,
bic vNornonic," u%nangcnebm betroi'
len Dor0ell, melde sic uicrtc Heai-
mcnts'&allc fiir sic gon5c Soiion
1905 gemictbct bate mo unmit.
icl6or Dor ibrcm eritcn CONCERT pIob-
lid nod elmer onocrcn Solle I'm.
ldIall balten mllBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Gcrmiihtc Staotnadlridteu.

Serr g. ". Nnocrion bon YortS.
mouth, 30, lit gum Gommonoonten
Der CHARLOTTE Sua-S fule in ct. Wa.
rus County, cine Der d~lteiten &ebr-
%onltolten I'M Stoote, ernonnt ipor.
ben. Serr Nnoerion lit - Sabre alt
un0 @roOuirter oeS g%irginier Mili-
tGriiden Snitituts.
9ic Torbereitungen fir oaS nod.
item Gonnerlto9 I'M Hioer.8 ieip-Eorf
ltottfinotnoe Eicntc ser irilhen 2igo
limo nolenoet. Ser 9tationol. Er1Ii-
Dent Der Sigo, Serr Mid)oel s. Npan
bon philadelphia, miro Dem Yicnic
beipobncn, uno cine grobe 9elega.
tion Ybilooelpbiocr SrlGuoer fommt
nit. Die Serreu lpcropn am Union.
@obnboIc IN groBortiger @eiie in
Gmpfung genommen.
Scrr Sobn &. @reiner, b~erotbenocr
SnGcnierr Der Baltimore Ohio.
Iobn", lit icbt oltd) berotbenoer SIT.
gclticllr ser Grie.giienbabn.8 elea.
itoit." Gr lit elmer ser iGbigiten Sn,
genlcilre in ocrt Ser. Staatan.
Ger r6rcib 9lir"-Sono bat iebt Ole
Sobe bon $4720 erreidyt. Sogar Jun.
&c Wt0oden olli Dem 2onoe balten
@o5orc gum 9eiten ocs Sonos. so
bat Gin lolfcr 9a5or in InnopoliS
Dem 8onb $27 c%inecbraft uno Elm oil.
oercr 81 @lpn0on $26.45. Iurh Ct.
men @o5or, Der bon WGod)en obge.
bnltcll iullroc, Die in Der Nadborihait
bon 2afe WontebeQo mo Clifton.
Norf wobncn, ipuroen $34.31 reoli.
iirt.
Anorcm Carnegie bat, ipie YaItor
$. y. Sodion bon Der 6itQcr Memc.
rial Soptiltenrairhe iost, inn $1,000
perlproden fir Die gnidaiIung elmer
Orgel iiir Die Stride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

Negertn crbebt dmerc
In d II gu II q. Inter Der
ld)lperen ACKNOWLEDGING, ongebli6 Ell
men cr%inIincIleu Angriif ouf Die Neee.
rim Glen y. Guince, bon Nr. 652,
GiocrNuep, begnngen 81 baben, pur.
De Der 2l-iGbrige Heger Heuben
Queen, bon gtr. 664, Sarob Nnn.
Str, perboftet un0 in ser meitlider
Eoli6eiitotion ,aif oas geitimmtelte
ais elmer Der Nngreiier ioentifi5irt.
Glen mod)te ilber Den Torfaa folaen.
DC Angobcn: sd trof geltern oil Der
Gde bon Gutaiu- uno 6ratt StraBe
5fpel mir unbetannte Heger, ipeld)e
mid trogten, Oh i'd arbeit Jude. guf
mcinc ~beiabenoe Nntlport boten mid
Ole Veiocn, ibnen IN ein leeritebenoeS
Soiis, Nr. SOP, &ingJStr., Si iol9en,
nm oieles 5l reinigen. Queen irogts
mid bier, oh ih ibm einen Stub aeben
iuilroe, l%uorolti id) erluioerte. oaB id)
bel einem SerilldL cine iol6e ablidt
oltS5ufiibren, .Wtoroer" idreien mir
oe. Queen ergrifi mid oaraiti mno
5luang mid nit @emalt, leinem 0il.
len geiiigig ST. ieiit." 9as 8erbor
iinoet bclltc in ser wcitliden Tolisei.
Station itott.
6tnan5ieIles. = Tie aeitrias
Ibrcdntng ser 9oltimorer Clearing.
Soric-9anfen belief iib auf 1924
l65, $316,776 peniger oils am aleid.
Iorfenoen Gage oes 8oriobres.
Nm onoerer Steae bes .0eut.
ifen Gorreiponoenten" pnblisirt oie
Commercial anb 6armers 8anf BON
baltimore" ibreit Auslusis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
A Creamery Station.

1t now looks as though in the neal
future there will be creamery station
either Of the Lewiston Creamery Co.
or the Hazelwood Co. of Spokane 10.
Gated here in Kendrick.
This is ocrasioned by the rapidly
increasing number of farmers who,
possessing all the way from one to
20 cows. are now hauling their cream
down and shipping it to one OF the
Co.'S, to such an extent that the estab.
lishment of series of routes over
the various ridges would practically
Jay even at this time, without further
solicitations, while it is easily proved
that the development of the route
would add several hundred cows to
the Creamery production Of the Pot.
latch.
The farmers are now becoming
intensely interested and are negotiat
ing with the Creamerie Companies for
the placing of routes and station
here. They are determined upon Sc.
curing these conveniences and it will
be case Of which Company desires
to enter the territory first and secure
this field.
Several farmers have informed the
Gazette that it is their intention to
farm this year with an eye to the pro
duction of feed for cattle ana to add
materially to their milch herd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
L0cal News.

A car IF ice was unloaded from
Troy Wednesday of this week for w.
NJ. Terry and T P. Lorang. 1t was
the natural production of good thick
ness and pure.
Mrs. D. S. Hunter of Charleston,
who has been receiving treatment
from Prof. Foster of Juliaetta was a
visitor for a few hours in Kendrck.
the guest of Mrs. Earl Crocker.
Robert Watt of Prescott. who has
associated E. Clem with him in pastur.
ing stock on his Bull.run range was
in town few DAYS this week looking
after his interests here.
Washington's Birthday occurring
Saturday there will be no rural deliv.
cry made on that day, hence the effort
of the Gazette to reach Its patrons by
the Friday mail.
Alex Marr was visitor in our town
from Vo'lmer Wednesday Ct this week
He was accompanied on his return tc
Lewiston by VIM. Marr who returned
here Thursday morning.
The Barnum Lumber and Con
strnction Co. have this week shippe:
two carloads of lumber, one to Mon
tana and one to the Lewiston market
Mr.. Barnnm has large amount o
orders on hand which will be deliv
cred as soon as the goods can De sc
ured from the mills.
Fred S. Beckwith aud wife spen
several days in Spokane the past wee
lot king after the millnary stock whc
: will little later be displayed in tn
D Beckwith store. They there met th
? Milliner drummer and made a fin
Y selection Of the late sprlug stock all
/, styles. Miss Abba Smith. whose abb
D ity. and skill in this line is we'll know
8 will have charge OF this department
aid the many patrons of both Becl
with and Miss Smith will be we
}. pleased with the showing,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
Much Good Work Done.

Southwtck, Ida., Feb. 19.-(From
our Special Correspondent. REV.
Light of the Methodist church closed
n most successful three weeks series
of meetings at Southwick last Sun
day evening.
During these meetings twenty eight
new additions to the church men,
bership was made and n number of
convictions which will later develop
into active Christian workers. The
spirit Of the meetings were perfect,
and the same could have been held
longer: with q continued record
Of conversions. but the pastoral
work Of Mr.. Light at his other fields
made it imperative that the services
close at least for the present.
Much credit for the success of these
meetings is due the Presby terians OF
our town. who assisted in every way
possible. and strikingly demon
strated the value OF the true Chl Is
tian spirit and the effect of union and
unity. Rev. Maxwell, the Presby-
teriaD pastor, assisted Rev. Lightin
the pulpit, and his congregation as-
sisted not only by their presence,
but by the words and action. while
the chorus, which materially added
to the attendance of the cong rega-
ton, was composed of the choir of
both the Epdeavor and the Epworth
League, conducted by Miss " right.
This chorus was a brilliant success
and fully proved the value of good
music nthe drawing OF II large at
tendance to the services.
The Presbyterians and the Metho-
Gists are now working in perfect
harmony, and as u result the spir-
itual effect in our town IL much en-
hanced. The Endeavor Society and
the League hold Union services, al-
ternatlng, while the prayer meeting
services from this ON will he Joint
eeting of the two bodies.
The outlook is indeed bright in
matters spiritual iu our town for
the coming year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
Anniversary Address.

Next Sunday evening, February
23rd at 7:45 p m. there will be held
10 The Presbyterian church of this
place the anniversary services of the
founding CT the Pythian Order.> Rev.
A Durrie, pastor of the church will
deliver the address and the members
of Central lodge No. %, knights Of
Pythlas will be present in body.
The lodge desires to give notice TO
all its members that their presence is
urgently required on this occasion,
that due louor may be given the
occasion. and that al may see that
Pythianis N is strong factor IN our
town.
1t is requested that all 60 direct to
, the churI h and there take their place
with the rythians IN the body of the
edifice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
Electric Lights.

The movement for the installation
Of electric lights Is not yet dead. and
it begins to look as though the same
wonld be al actual fact ere auOt her
wintt r season is upon us.
The gentlemen contemplating the
move ent have been in our town
the past week and have carefully
canvassed the business houses
studying the feasibility Of The plant
and the probable income from the
same, with the IT suit we understand
that they are satisfied 1t would be q
financial success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21
Estray.

&: One small yearling or earley spring
calf, red color. white on belly, no
brand, a small circle cut off the top
of each ear. very wild. taken up by
Stephen Jackson. If not claimed,
will be sold at Jackson's place on
Texas ridge ON January Gath, 1908
at p. m.
K. D. Ingle.
Constable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

Word from Juliaetta is TO the effect
that Mr.. w. Cuoye Of that place Is
seriously sick with pluro pneumonia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

FOR SALE-Side Seed Oats at
$1.25 per hundred.
]. A. STEvENs-Pot Ridge
Juliaetta, daho
r. F. ID. No. 2
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-21

All kinds and plenty of feed aud
she famous '''Idaho Best" and''V. c."
straight fours now on sale at t. the
Kendrick Roller MiIl-Bran and
shorts in any quantity.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
DIFFERING CONVENTION RULE,

DIFFERING CONVENTION RthrsET7
In what way does the procedure Democratic Szsszsa
from Republican,
First in the number required nominate The Republicans
qure only majority while the Democrats require wothrds
When did the Democrats adopt the two-thirds rulei
At their first convention in 1882 since which time
prevailed requiring that wohds of the whole number
in the convention shall be necessary choice"
Have the Republicans attempted adopt this rulef
No.
What is the unit rule!
rule which has always prevailed in Democratic conventions
that delegation from according
wishes of majority of the delegation
Have the Republicans adopted this rulef
No, though an unsuccessful attempt made in 1880
What candidates have been nominated by without
opposion9
Jackson Democrat, 1882 HARRISON Wing $780, Van Buren,
Democrat $780, Clay; Wing, 1874 Lincoln Republican, 1861
Grant Republican, 1868 1872 Cleveland Democrat 1885, McKn
ley, Republican, 90o Bryan Democrat 00O Roosevelt Repn
Gcan. 1904.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
CHAPTER Mi

y IWYN BENNETT sat in his own
IA study ut home In the big Ben
y nett house that remained as
almost the last landmark of
that solid middle nineteenth century
wealth and fashion which had once
dominated nelghborhood now given
over to office buildings and apartment
houses
The hour was late. An hour and
more had passed since the young NAV.
or and his mother had returned from
the administration ball. The house
was silent and even the usually busy
streets outside We're wrapped In the
hush that never falls until after mid.
night and Is dispersed by the gray of
dawn. Late as It was Alwyn had made
no move to discard his evening clothes
Alone he sat, his head resting between
his crossed arms on the desk before
him
Motionlcss, inert, hopeless, he had re-
manned there ever since his arrival
from the ball. But II his body was
moveless. his brain was awhirl Try
as he would he could see no Hight In
the tangle of events into which his
own sense of right had plunged him.
lie saw the future stretching out be-
fore him dreary and barren us n rainy
sea.
Through all Of his months Of battling
he had ever struggled forward through
increasing difficulties toward one bright
goal Dallas love. And now that love
was snatched from his grasp. through
no fault of his own. and bestowed on a
man unworthy to kiss the hem Of her
garment
AT each step In the long climb Alwyu
had asked himself would she MP.
proven And now through trying to
he worthy that approval he had for
over lost II. for Dallas he knew. had
not only rejected him and engaged her.
self TO Gibbs. but had done 50 with the
belief that Bennett was nenrtless. un.
scrupulous lutrlgner. uLdeservIug Of a
good womau's regard
rap at the door aroused Bennett
from his bitter thoughts lie lifted his
head YEARLY and gave word 10 enter.
A drowsy servant cnmc In with card.
He says irs important business sir
snld the foutmnn And he wishes TO
see you al once II possible.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
Russia's Deep Gloom.

| According to the pathetic story OF
Professor Paul Milyoukov, the leader
Of the Russian Liberals, who reccuty
spike in this country, the empire OF
the ear is Il land OF gloom, with moth
Ing whatever pointing to Il brighter fu.
ture except hope. There if anywhere
on earth today those terrible words Of
the poet are realized in all their bitter
suggestlveness. MAN never is but al
ways to be blessed" Nothing is want
ed from America, the professor de
clares, but sympathy-a Thought" as
the mind curists would describe Ito
keep alive hope in the Russian breast
The Liberals can have no living grow
Ing organization, no party in the sense
that we have parties, no institutions to
be the cradle of liberty" Even the
parliament. it seems. Is to he twisted
by the autocrats into an Instrument fol
legalizlng and perpetuating oppression
Within the past two years over 49,,
600 Russians have been condemned for
political offenses, and among them
were J., 100 directors Of the public press
Nearly 1000 newspapers and period
icals were snutfed out by the edicts OF
the czar. TO MS 1t is cause for won
der that the hungerers after freedom
do not writhe In their chains until they
are severed by the very force of num-
bers and the irresistible energy Of the
passions. But there is no pull alto
gether" anywhere in hapless Russia.
Even the autocrats do not hang togeth-
er day by day or there would not lie
even hope left to the submerged mass.
As for the Liberals, they are smitten
with that bane Of the Russian temper
ament-the craze for conspiracy. Rus
sin lacks men Of direct, open, bold
method which all can see through and
which in most countries arouses al
legiance and draws In recruits. For
centuries the peoples bordering on the
intrigue whose weapons were poison
and the dagger with his Corslcan
blood Napoleon was nothing II not
plotter and schemer Every Russian.
from ear TO moujik, expects always to
get there" by some sort Of hocus
pocus originating with himself and to
be worked out by himself practically.
Instead Of individuality being stamped
out under the iron heel OF autocracy In
Russia the land is swamped under In
dividuallsm There is no unity OF
thought aud purpose aud consequently
no continuity Of effort, none OF that
ceaseless dropping OF patriotic blood
upon a single obstacle. which viii I've
necessary before the frowning pyra.
mids Of oppression Gun be worn away.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
Fisticuffs and DisciDIiue.

1t IS claimed that only by fighting on
the part of the crew can discipline Oh
sh picard be maintained IN the navy.
BIT il that law were to apply to fam.
HES and schools. where impulsive
young men abound. every community
in the land would have to maintain
mammoth rings for the settlement OF
the countless disputes arising every
hour Of the day.
Unless human nature Is changed rad
ically by being transplanted to war
ships deck the penalty system should
work there as well as IN civil life. IN
the aggressor In dispute were re-
quired to make an apology or pay
fine or go into irons or to leave the
service with dishonorable discharge
in case he demurred at the mIlder pun
ishment. there would no doubt be less
inclination among seamen to wrangle
and come to blows.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27

but here is something you didn't know
My uncle says my money and Perry's
Is all invested in that stock and that II
you defeat the bill we will be depend
ent on Mr., Wainwright's charity. II
that is true, you didn't know it, did
you?"
Her voice was almost tremulcus in
its eager, confident appeal. but Bennett
forced himself to answer:
Yes; 1t Is true, and knew It,"
The eager glow died from her eyes
leaving Il look Of dawnng horror
And, knowing this knowing Perry
and | shall be made paupers by your
aetion-you still insist on
"On opposing the bill2 Yes. am
sorry, but 1t is my duty"
"Duty!' sneered Wainwright. Your
duty was done when you vetoed the
bill. That act made your position
clear and showed the public how you
regarded the measure. so why go on
fighting it after
Il won't discuss this with you, Mr.
Wainwright" Interrupted Bennett.
We rendy understand cue another,
you
I'll pr ro%ep sc p%,snS,
Sc ort, knowing the
you. Won't you
hat all this foolish
st mean to me-to all
Dallas. land you still
opposition
id Bennett. II can't turn
alias" he added. dropping
none but she could hear.
trust me-only till Fridayf
80 you on Saturday morning
You the whole miserable story
ask you to wait until then
&c no need of waiting for an ex.
tion.' retorted Dallas aloud ~
erstand everything"
Rut you don't understand" insisted
iwyu. u
II understand only too we'll" repeat
ed Dallas. Checking his reply and ig
noring the nnguished appeal In his
eyes, she turned to Gibbs.
81 have kept you waiting long for
your answer, Mr.. Gibbs" she said
speaking in a level, firm, emotionless
voice. Il am prepared to give 1t to
you now-publicly. You have often
asked me If would be your wife My
reply is, Yes"
Dallas" gasped Bennett in Mortified
surprise,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27

During II recent discussion OF the
Vancouver race trouble In parliament
at Ottawa a member from the north.
west territory said: The reason
we object to the japanese settling In
our territory Is that they are CONNER
cially. industrlaIly aud intellectually
our superlors" There's one man who
thinks he knows the yellow peril
when he sees 1t. horns. hoofs and
claws.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27

horrlne conviction of the truth. His
father-the gallant young soldier who
had won nations applause In the
civil war-the man who, poor aud I'M.
aided had built up a fortune against
keenest competition and had earned n
repute for sterling problty which had
eyer been the delight and model of his
Is was the man whom a low
Horrigan now had the
apparently no
Tan any