davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20

itlhruna mfhrerer neler Wliallto'l
bcHbsrie. 9cn Griula bi'ics 80,
tiaIs" 0obsa orpttuibeiIs Die aTi9bii
lhrrn Tolne, III oOnien. ne 81 per-
fonhtl, riren Slih ~ htden an b,r
islbh elm H0nia nit geobIIsialltn ~
ip,ii.n otruht battle. sim Nam II
dQu .an'NbiS" t'iim mir b''r'ni'
hen Tom.r pie aaeu Slra'rr oit
! tm.t ID irrmOlibs thrlndhms be-
mii,n bGb oas 9shphalia so nail bel
| Columbus Mite lhrt Gue ttnnInQ
Iu1o attml murnil III. uu'eren nsr.
tir>hhiitn Taut ab
Ser urh ] all Oenrp 4orlh.
| Sr un6 @1itii non W,ta Uarti Uon
Snrhao bls WOn'nQ @lit sr 'lifrn
0errn unp Rrou 0snrn North =
Qebtere fudren ON MontuQ MT nat
ihrtr9QohnunQ non NO aug he I'D nab
.G6 rlsntpwu brQshru I'M tei ban an
9Piltmua hort itlt,nn0eno9n }ertaul3
Der Ger frnu NO,th uno Trau Sor'
o,tnn leb0r'len Ecttsl anps'cna gil
itin.
-Ter Mobmdm 6climCn'r Not'
,tit mohn'en NE ipIaeuoCu 0crrcn un0
Tamcn onu GbdtltJtopn bel: }oitbb
Yuttcr. @oiiln uuo Sohnc g1'lstim
mn Nsrn1nn. g1Htllm Noamcr,
1roni Tidrel'e 8btooct Qfmrd. 50.
i,pt Wcbwonu une 8thicr. &ldllo
Nrltmrnrr unb RnmiIlc f-au Ncr'
mnan NnltmtVcr uuo Bnno,O ooI,'
m'pcr.
Ia. mc uuS aon0rtbmaun
>badIti0rb rjiItt mi!bcllt. be V,r.
tbtiIunl uon 0iarienlomtreleu bpn Der
Rtajunl 10 bititm lahre 10 atuna
IL. bon klbh mint EN- tiniiles Nltei
oni itot Gdmlit tntiolitH mlIr1, bat
aonorcbmnsn Shodltioro Ptit.olItn
nur Slnteycisn an ioIhe Su Ienoen bic
britilh 5el ihm mn ipltI lnfr'ltu.
Ga e ,hm uit srInubt ii ipciitut 9s.
IitIIrnQsn nusMillllsI. bat e. t,intn
3Ntd Qtriie Sdmtunrien III beii:Iltn.
Ger Slmtn III iptjieQ itr itrnen 81.
nri!t btitimmt uro Uiyo Aeo, III, elrer=
lei 81 ntl1er Qlrtti tr nb btttuni,
}uQtiitai.
Ser iunQ' 0trr W0rtjn NAO'rs
iorte BON AefitrioE Gi'u hltelut @ods
Ecritn atnommsu biz cr OaN b'uuei
itaf &trpl9oicn uno Ire'&os bt,
te't mo olbjsr III brlutcH, &lcn
III iIJytu cIitClui abtr rtm Ndrtin
ais rene Smmbtlt Tn onb oCr |
Sikpl'B i'm &aAp,e Baum ltnuQ iar
'mti bat. Er Iitbi Gisi.lihlu Quir
ltont GidcN'Alii unN eitic bat Il IN !
oU l'tr'ou ucn 6ylultu Wmd Nor. |
mann chtui0ns prn 9t'itvion 6lu Qc, |
'uuotu A}Nu 'hQt olG Der Wia,lu
lnrh1ht iClllCblue IN o'tIta'hl't 0ei |
irbtN9wayolQtHN'ina lsicn 81 mpIltu.
--El ne ms oom Vnnotpa,tment |
InpJhylt Nr,n ot9 Grtohlthcus aul !
I'll, i0HlcS rs S0by |
MT otm |. lDrll ablluit lsoaA nob !
,ItIc Ht'tt mil otM NboNuCmeuisbt.
taOf III Huthluot Gno. uno I'M o'sit
Il btWCQtu ocu &,ldnauNSU braltltcn. !
latrn lpir uu5 cu''tlpNtN ioIttu brl
res RGdltauOc3 INN Erneu.
Wl ldl,y Abouutmeui2, ncblt Dem
NolI2bian" rot om .WiNruri mn !
tnnlns 6arm1" cine pbr Qtol,lcuc
I1trbla'3eiuml ais Pram'c iu ci
.cm trrl, a. pfr 1dhr WtommM
Il I0nCh El MN 0oh clumaI hInbIt |
ptyoU NUT. motc u;oE IT'D oUic O.
Cr!c 81 9tUlt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20
NoCales.

- @nltsbIati" mo ,MlN9uri nno
aanias 60t%er" btlct 81. per Sabr.
-Grl. Pltit @4itlers rtiitt Iilnfns
nab u. Qoui9 uno miro oott einilt
s8eA Il UcrUcllen.
tie Qttrfn Nsrmnun 1dpptl W'o
@trulro Ncttm50r' urn NpHBiOun
rntcn W. ,rR i" "titaiicu bier.
.-Nrt; Nn Nuutpcr bat flo Nicity
2oar bon 0cwn 2''unrl cIucn nsa0l
remlr0" rO en- nma ,SuGg'c"
9elauit,
Rapil gYallrn :tutt TT, Sue
0nobn 9ub 4Rabhro, Slc nnb pru
iolIotm &,ou uub b'CtB let i. Out
mtQu.
--6rI. Ramit 9'orlnltDty btaab ra
3Itntl4 ~ lana rem NU'tntbGit bet
ibrer Sdntt, Gtah Yln,tnj Wttmapn
nab g@ulbl slou, No.
-glItr. WQty. gormdnu III on
.oome glOplitr Crits" IN Yrenna
prod SUnntos llty yer uno wpbn,e
be: @er'ammIans csr GoIumbus.&llte
Gsi.
Ser unO 6ylu NuQult Ntrnr.
0tnlp 3lie unO &ga g4lIoc wosNt,u
am Scuuraae Gem Gtihtnbt0luQnihc
ces pelit. Em,Q 1aubtpi4e III autlB.
towR bej.
-GU0;nluo GrtmC9tr bat iosbtn
cine arrs' 3u',Htuul rtUty Stabt
sSbaltn. 90 wto lib 'Uy Itut bic
5uGotiIcIoua9 b(oaritn lobucu, itn
VaQer i2 btNDuaCn.
-Ntrr Ntay0 nc,ic wuyoc pca 4. .
mem 2itgtu o. J. !, Hnom13.y pou
Qldo, otr EIc1naQ III ylm 0uaolt, !
tdtit, lpltbn ole NsIcitr mit4mcm.
ltn.
Stmltotmtlict Nmlp @Wmtl .
~ TN Sianat be 6armtr mt 3lm. ,
oyab, 81 nu'chtd oa ry trg ,HShh
witotr llar ed'iaomA r!lmnNlu
gVit, uaGd,Rt bat
-cGy Ntymam }1ppl BAT rcu
NtIru prayo N,lt bcu t0Ittn ?,NtltdI
IN oc''tn @0alaiDo'c uWWhl. NUsl
Wdnl ~ tltaoGe Nt,ru Nic'2 IbUl !
AabJy lm YaWt,ller ei0pubt. lHlt
ipuu'9O ua'tytm ImlcN EruWot ben
bcNicn er'cl4 IN o'tlta'it.
--T,s hgb,n Wuntrliluots lptl,u
muBtSn OH NttcJ.ta al can @uIMlM |
gIn9tnfti ~ y9ea uHo tWo. mr nut |
adj: 9Irbt r tori bic oamlt b,l5dital
ln1 wtttyc yaounQta Qltltu, bic au'
otm 6IUrlGItI't ,cr w, I. Gntn.
babn bll G.0ac QDi9 iitbm. III Iaol
une rab otr St!gUicu 81 ticIoua.
TlC Ppmpsr lbtl rubta--
-gipntal wurct uu2 N0s @ulna.
gen Gur NMO &'&.tr ron 8lh
punidn IN un'trtr Crtc m ithcp
un0 tln bl.ht2 SnNoAm mt lhm wI
pfrpnuoiyu. gNr IL la9 milthli
wuo Il 'ld. bd. mlt uut,t ycltr I'M
SpI,sbIAi!g Rtit0u. 'tuH 6atm uc,
taull bNi. r'h eoIcuOO btocb,n,
,aN,b l,lE' rdm'r tiunutr,rn III
5sttbUR p0butn wuo.
--gum Woatoa mattt unS otr
a6ib. =, " ,Nualilh ppu Cttau. Nll.
lU eaunipS 8tp,tcuGnt III oct
SeQi9,diiI, leint Gnmarlml. Ptr
0tu buiIyIlcG uns tule Veillou ;ur
oen Ilh IT: oaI NWt btS StiuiStua. /
tore beusrbtnNu ). g. glIla oic nit
ibIty NGWtaanalttldrl,, 81 nrltben
NH ulit.f bemoIratlldrn Yarger BIT.
ten. Ab6ttlt Ntrr Nll:e unS ul6i
psri0aAA btlannt III. witb er uus non
DltItn 0utrG 0cmolraien OILS tin Wtdnn
@r oisits Nmits mtiroIa il. /
-Gts Gu 6rtitaa Abenp pon ben
9ni9Ni o 0oluTbns ae9ehsnc SO.
tial" mar trobotm bas 9eetler oas al,
lsrunauIaigtt mar - &tasns Shntt. /
ialtt gDtllt, llna anseidwOast SIhhs
- Elm aS'Aidnbi9sr griole. 3unal
hno Nli umuhrit hn outs &ht.
Sslbt altt 9ars.r uno dliu 9amsnl
inwanesa non osr luiiigu Suatub [,
mi, hide aas 3atsbsin.
Sin .SOtiia gunith' ilr bic pOpu.
ldrhs innAe Sams mtidiso ihr YRami,
Soramtpeu nsIdtr siu babiau 9altn.
fine ibsrrsaat ipuros pcinr bitit In
btrthitn FOrits ben aniebis ibrsn
3ani unaisraa uno iAnm Biz gu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20

Nm STtacry SNsS Der bsutiasa
aus1Set ss0Hnsu .rH tiRsR 5raos.
tal,fR. Gin ltoer III ptaisnmeu bra.
ltn y Itcku poer iolnc ~ benntrocr.
TN Ishnee islder IN s,,s::aasnis,y uns
bpH4sr Sssiis seiahrt ssresn,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20

-Etum0DN SAuhs ls.S e,c Sa,t.
be tK ltyren uah Sam,u. Sic
gdnsn u:e dnsansptu, IL Rne eut
nn0 AtAs. $tttnuit uRs eaIantirt
bti IsvetuauA SItHtgsr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20
StlfcatliQcr Drriani.

uuRrEibutttr wjto oui islntt Ruym
tias IRtAt onttt pon S@elip5ali1 IN
FIenea4 ben A,n MGri lq0S
ir!atn>t& elasnthum tlitniljt an oeu
Ntlibititnotn nrtduitn; | S,slot.
| eltI, y Stat &inopRh, IL Saw i.
nc, | 6armWaOtn. | SpriusMatu.
| StlbhbmpnA | Nasmaitins, /
Stutebta uab anotrt 6drmacssta.
ibaiitn w;t tiAas 5ouu;n Ssa mo
SdusmabihI aio 2haenltrdlbitai.
ibnitu.
StetEQu 9atn: vile Summ,n
unitr $500 Sadr. aL, Summon pou
s5.O0 une odrlttr Miro un Guolt
bon = gDnaIsn nsrhsn atata 2Oit
nit gutter Sinsrb,lt. } Srp,tut 3a.
bait flr Saar.
qtilip Salh=bnia.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20

. u st RIA.
nras >ksxa. 1skspsesazzt -
"a ): NMZEZ.f
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20

CA8vO RrA.
fsissss %Aszs. sssnns sssza ~
- :: G1HZkzr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-02-20

-, @oltsbIati" mo rMliNauri nno
G0nids Nat@tt" btIct 81. per Sabr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
FAMILY CARES.
This information May Be o.
Value TO Many a Mother in
Salt Lake City.

When there Is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing Of
children that affliction OF weakness OF
the kidneys and auxiliary organs. the
mothers lot Is far from a happy one.
This condition can be quickly changed
and absolutely cured by the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. When this Is
known the mothers burden Will be
lighter and her home happier.
Mrs. j. 8. Benson. living at AS West
Eighth South Street, Salt Lake city.
Utah. says: "Doans Kidney Pills have
hecn used in my family for years.
Many members have used them and
the results were remarkable. When one
of my children was troubled with a
weakness of the kidneys, procured a
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills at f. j.
Hill's drug store and they gave the
best results. I can heartily reco-
mnlend them to anyone suffering from
kidney trouble In any form Doan's
Kidney Pills are reliable and am glad
to give them my endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price5o cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo New York
sole agents for United States.
Remember the nnme-poan .n-and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1908.

5 feet G inches tall, $50 pounds is ac-
cepted. while the rule adding 8 per
cent in weight for each extra inch
proves fairly accurate. The standard
weight increases with age in little men
up to As; in middle-slzed men up to
so; aud in the tall up to So or 60.
Standards for women are not vet work.
ed out, though it Is known that at 20
women are six to nine pounds lighter
than men, the difference diminishing
with age. Both overweight and under
weght--each being a deviation of 20
per cent from the standard-affect
health and longevity. Mortality in
creases as the excess weight rises above
20 per cent. and no overweight dies
from old age or even lives to So Under
weight is less serious, as among 1,CiS
male underweights. "a passed so and
two reached 90. In the young, over
weight may counteract predisposition
to consumption. Overweights. how
ever, have far more average liability
to disease of BRAIN heart and stom-
ach effects of alcoholism. and diabetes;
and pneumonia. contrary to common
belief, is twice as fatal as among I'M
derwcights. Consumption. especially in
early life. is the dreaded disease of un-
derwcights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

g.
sea bottom is provided by the salvage
apparatus to be tried near tho Holland
coast in an attempt to recover part of
the s2,5o0,0O0 that was sunk II, a Brit
ish ship in 1897. a steel tube, large
enough for a man TO walk through and
about 100 feet long. has at one end n
metal chamber with windows and
doors. and at the other end is arranged
to clamp TO the side Of a vessel. Divers
will walk down the tube to the cham
Der. from which they can emerge to the
s2abcd through a system Of air COM
partments. Powerful suction pumps ut
the side of the tube will suck away
the sand until the sunken deck is
reached and as treasure is found in
the hold the divers will transfer it to
the chamber of the salvage tube. An
engineer in this chamber will direct
the divers by telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

The electric surgical knife, now be-
ing thoroughly tested by Prof. Bier Of
Berlin, has for handle a glass rod
six inches long, enclosing Il conducting
wire, and the blade Is probe shaped
and without cutting edge A half-inch
noisolcSs spark appears at the end of
tho prob, when Il high-frcquency cur
rent is passing. This spark cuts soft
tissues much as a hot knife sinks
through butter. operating more quickly
than the ordinary scaipel, while it is
claimed that healing must follow more
rapidly than usual. More profusc
bleeding than in ordinary operations Is
n disadvantages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

answered. on being releaved by gas.
the symptoms returned after q snort o.,
interval, occurring six times in ALL
The pure Oxygen and the mixture
gave equal relief at first; at $4,000
feet the mixture removed the distress
in breathing in 10 seconds, the car
bonic acid seeming to stimulate the
respiratory center; but at 5000 feet
only pure oxygen had any effect. Above
10000 feet disagreeable symptoms
were avoided by continuous inhalation
of gas,
A net of fine resistance wires woven
together with pure asbestos strings is
the efficient heating unit supplied by
Westphalia manufacturer for all kinds
of electric heating apparatus, such as
car heaters. foot warmers. hot plates,
medical appliances. etc. Long heating
causes no deterioration For car heat
ers several nets are mounted In par
allcl. being bolted together with small
porcelain insulators between; but for
hot plates. etc, a single net is insulated
between the metallic surfaces by sheets
of perforated mica.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

The greatest vitality and lowest NOR
tality have been found by DIR. Brand
rcth Symonds In persons whose weight
is within 10 Yer cent of the standard.
His Investigations have been based on
the records of 100000 males, and have
included all ages. and various disease
tendencies as influenced by ae., as We'll
as weight. For the normal or STAN
dard weight of a man 40 years old and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

a recent flower show at Regents
park. London, included 1000 varieties of
roses. and it was stated that $50 new
varieties have been added to the great
rose family i'll three years. A nearly
black rose was shown. with the assur-
aflce that the long sought blue rose
would be brought out soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

&. An indelible ink tree known to botan-
ssts as senecarpus anacardium, is
chiefly found i'll India, but grows also
IN North Australia and the West In
dles. It's nut supplies the natural mark
Ing fluid. When dried for commerce,
the nut Is hearts shaped and nearly.
black and contains black viscid Juice
For marking linen or cotton this juice
is mixed with quicklime. It, can be
made into marking ink by treating
the nut with mixture Of alcohol and
sulphuric ether. and is also used for
blnck Narnish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
IIERALDs OF JACK FROST.

At places along the trail there crop
ped up brambie of rich, deep cI.imsol
or bright vermillion, passing to green
and russell. III the beech trees there
were three colors-light red, yelowish
red and greenland even the twigs We're
shining brown. Quaking asp tlees
formed Il mass OF trembling yellow;
and further up the canyon, on the
rocky sides OF secured ravincs. hand
some blue spruce trees dropped leaves
OF dull green varying to silvery white.
Farther upward, snow was already
manting the trees Of the raviles and
forcing living creatures to go far be-
low. The frost had come.
What beauty, what color we thus
find in our autumn! The thirsty tree
Of springtime drinks up sustcnance
from the ground; and in the asp are
iron and other minerals, which in Octo-
ber and November after u chemical
change, contribute the yellows and pur-
pies to our glorious color schemes. The
crisper and Clrier the leaves become,
the stronger and brighter show the
crystals in thor empty chambers. For
this rea son, damp regions like England
and California know little or nothing
of such glory as one finds in Il Utah
autumn. AS far as color is concerned,
tho poets Of Europe are silent in writ
ing of TAIL. but they all dwell upon
the great symbol involved in the drop
ping of the leaves.
POETS IN ERROR.
l."en our own poets have been mis-
taken in the cause Of lutumnal bright
ness, many attributing the color tints
to frost.
Thus Whittier says:
"Autumn's earliest frost had given
10 the woods below
Iiucs of beauty, such as heaven
Lendeth to It's bow
There is Il great meaning involved
in this universal autunlnal change. We
enter this world; We experience its
joys: we bear its trials; we struggle;
we fall. There is a melancholy about
1t all, but not so deep as that described
by Schiller when the corpse of Spiegel-
berg was carried away
u comprchend-grea Ruler in hcav-
enI comprehend The leaves fall from
the trees, and my autumn is come. Re-
move this object from my sight"
To the trusting mind there can b.
no such gloom. This, therefore, is the
great lesson natures autumn tcachcs:
Winter comes to us ALA seeming dis
solution; but, remember. as for the
trees, SO for man-there is ever yet
another spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
TYPICAL EARLY NOVEMBER DAY

! came upon Il boxelder tree, or ash
| leafed maple which, having already
| ,nahtled the ground with its soft yell
.o ,,,, leaves, stood before me covered
viii mass OF pinkish cream seeds,
ulloW winged and fiat, clustering In
dfooplns racemes. ! thought Of that
eccentric fcathered friend, the Evening
nrosneak Hesperphona vespertina
lisohlalia), which in the freezing cold
oL md winter would come and feed,
silently, on these seeds.
maple tree, planted by someone
VINO Knew what would be beautiful
throughout all seasons, so attracted my
eyes by It's glorious scarlet and Grim
son that felt ii to be worthy of the
greatest praise.
SCARLET BENCHES.
On the mountain benches the oaks
We're becoming scarlet liued like tht
pear trees Of the valley; and. further
on, "a beech had turned from silky green
70 pale yellow There began, TOO. Il,
trees. NJ
From q gully thickly grown with
sase' rushed u cottontail; aud, here
N,,d there, among the oaks. the rustic
OF my footsteps flushed II California
lhail. which blurred" from sight witt.
a quirkness startling and confusing. In
nearly every arbor bits Of moving blacl;
ana an. White uttered that delghtsome
little call, "Chick-a dee tlre-dcC;' ana
from the distance cane The cry OF Il
bluejay.
Tail wire poles were strung along
the mountain side ana over them, here
and there. iiultcrcd birds which looked
Ike young crows. Their flight was
slow uncertain, Quavering and not
until one alightcd hulf way up "a polc
I'D Their true character manifest it
self. They were Lewis wootlpeckcrs
lMelanerpes torquatus). forced down
from the higher hills by the cold.
The birds, however, could not long
divert my eyes from tho trees, for in
the canyon We're moro scenes Of beauty
and color. The noisy stream dashed by
rocks. and puzzled round
willows still fresh and green 1t seem.
cd that the willows We're always the
same. in the mountains, in the creelS:
and swamps Of the valley the branches
themselves had turned yellow and pur-
pllSh red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

The snokeless fuel of London in
ventor is produced by mixing two parts
by weight of bltuminous coal with one
of peat, and heating in a retort TO $50
degrees T.. The fuel yielded has high
caloriic value, ignites readily and IS
economical. The vapors driven off. con-
tanning the smoke forming hydrocar-
bons, are condensed, and yield superior
pitch ard other valuable products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
WHITE SNOWFALL.

II y
Probably the most charming tree IN
the tlowef garden however was Me
white snowfall, FOR the tints of the
leaves Mere all delicate and pleasing
aS f nature had used her finest mix
lures in puintiug them. The prevailing
hue was 4 deep Tuscan rod, almoai
purple brown This showed wherever
tho lcaves were exposed directly to tilA
sun and seemed to be the final tinSc.
Some leaves were oxide red with Sei'
low veins; Solnc greenlsh yellow: some
mixture of deep Tuscan red, gold ana
brown and more We're combination OF
gold, brown and dull green. SO pleas
Ing is its autumnal splendor SO beau
tlfu are its globes of white in spring
that every yard ought to contain Z
SNOWFALL tree.
] strolled along the waysidc and no.
iiced that even the hedge was chans-
ing from a deep copper verde to ligni
Tuscan red: the Balm of Gilcada had
ferolne yellow, and the chestnut trees
were masses of livid cream. The cot
tonwoods had sha4 IN q far-reachtng
shower and each fallen leaf presented
4 blend of apple green and gold
picked up two elm leaves, whicf'
.ly beneath. q single tree. and their
colors revealed Il strange contrast. one
was entirely dull Oriental green, ana
the other wholly golden yellow. FUR
thermore.I could not help noticing IN
each the doubly serrated edges, tho
obovate shape. the unequal base and
the prominent parallel rlbs--cii;liftc-
taristics which make the elm Leaf one
OF the strongest, stiffest, harsi1est, hut.
Hithal most conely bits Of autumnai
Z ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

ovcrstocl Of 1000 Heaters Of all grades compcls us
kct at whatever price we can get for them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
A Notice to EMPLOYEES.

A subscriber in Dunseith, N. D., has
formulated a set of rules for the observ-
ance of railroad men, which he desig-
mates as "the reveries of lonely man in
a lonely railroad country" The COM
munication follows:
This station lis public playground
and loafing quarters for all who have
been objected to elsewhere.
THE waiting room is merely room,
and should not be occupied if it is possi-
BILE to crowd into the Office
The door to the ticket Office is only
for looks, and should be regarded as not
there, and if the agent should by mis-
take look at same, the person who feels
that his presence inside is indispensable
should kick it down, if he cannot get in
quick enough by waiting for the door to
be opened.
The ticket Office is reception room
for engineers, brakcmen, conductors,
and in fact all who are on the pay roll.
The employees in the express or bag
gags departments are not eliminated,
and the oftener they can come in and
the dirtieE their feet are, the more theil
presence will be appreciated. When the
operator is taking q message or train
order, all who can read should hover
around and read as fast as the ticks art
written, and, if possible, inJadvancc.
If there is not chairs enough in the
office, or by the agents and clerks givins
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-03-27
wooDMEN REoRdAN1zE.

The Modern Woodmcn OF America
have recently reorganizcd in Wlitefsh
with full corps of officers. The regular
meeting nights will be announced i'll The
Pilot. The Woodmen have one million
members in the United States. and it is
hoped to get enough old members with
new additions to make this one of the
strongest orders in Whitefsh. If you
are now Woodman in good standing
somewhere on the globe show good dis
position by coming out and helping us.
If you are one of the "has bcens" get
in out of the rain. The order is stronger
now than when you dropped out. Any
member Of the camp here will write you
up and the camp goat will do the rest.
The following arc the officers:
f. M. Woodward, V. c.
A. L. Thompson, clerk.
Percy F. Dodds, w. A.
w. T. Cole, banker.
]. G. Riach, S.
J. Puckridge, w.
J. G. Riach, f. L. Geddes, o. A..
White, managers.