davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-01
Lightning Kills Cow.

Terrell, Tex, July 31.-A furious
thunder storm wrecked the home Of
Dock Turner, three miles south OF
town. and lightning killed fine COW
belonging to c. C. Phillips, in the
same neighborhood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-01
Sultan to Chance Title.

Constantinople, July 3l.-The sultan
will change title to emperor of the
Moslems.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-01
ove Receivers.

Austin, July Sl.-Commissioner Love
has recovered from his illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Misses $500 Watches $2.05
Dainty enameled watches with
fine Swiss movement, choice of
3 colors, just 100 in the lot, great
snap at .SH.90
Solid Gold Brooches-Values to
$40, pearl settings with genuine
diamond or opal center, greatest
value ever ............$5.05
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons-Big as
sortment, values to $3.50, sale
prices .....$1.75 to $500
Neck Chains, Hat Pins, Cuff But
tons, Cuff Pins, Baby Rings, Etc,
in endless variety, value to soc,
on sale Monday. 90
Hundreds Of articles in Jewelry
worth to 75c; displayed In main
aisle, Monday, at........25G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
TomoIpu From the L~ouisHiLI Dry
&c NFCHy Goods Company Stock

$1.OO Circle Brooches at Soc
Very new and popular pearl or
rhinestone settings, 3 sizes, 81
Solid Gold Beauty Pins-Plain, en-
graved or with pearl or turquoise
settings, square or round corners,
all sizes, new designs; values to
$3.50 pair.
81 $3.50 $1.75 and $500
Bar Pins worth to 81. OO-New de-
signs in plain engraved stone.
Shell or enameled, all sizes, at
1Oc 25c 35c and SOC
Link Buttons Worth to $500
Beautifully embossed designs in
rose or roman gold and polished,
worth to 81, at 15G 25c 5OC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
thanksgiving
Linens

Fromthe Louisville Dry Goods
Cos Stock In our High Grade
Linen Dept.
Scotch table linen, warranted pure
flax. heavy and good for wear.
worth 75c yard, Monday, yd. 4
Belfast satin damask table linen,
2 yards wide, grass bleached, all
pure linen. worth $1.25 yard,
Monday, yard. CSC
German hemstitched table cloths,
all sizes, pure linen and union,
a mixed lot, values up to $3.50
each, Monday, each. SLID
Irish dinner napkins, good size,
pure flax, full bleached, assorted
patterns, worth 50 dozen, Mon
day, 9 for .SSC
BarnBley and Stevens crashes.
large assortment, strictly high
grade goods, iucluding all linen
glass towelingsy value up to 15c
yard, Monday, yard ........9c
German hemstitched buck towels,
different sizes. heavy and absorb
ent, plain, white and colored bor-
ders, q decided bargain, at tic
each, Monday, each 81
Mail orders filled with promptness.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Hammers, Hatchets, Tack Hammers.
etc. ........
1926 Mems Handled Axes, only. 800
Genuine Atkins Buck Saws. &. -. $50
Coo Combination Plyers. nickel plated,
for 49,. -. 29o
6-inch Monkey Wrench. only .....lSc
Large Double EoastefB. 49,. 25o
500 bankrupt stock large Self Bast-
ing Rosters, worth $500 each; on
sale Tor only 9Sc
Better than Savory Roasters, only 79o
Machine. worth $3.50 to $1,000. Mon
udy .s-.s 'ssss. s.-... 1850
Round American Wash Machines. to
close out ......... ........., $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

From the Louisville Dry Goods
Stock.
ThOmsOn's Glove Fitting Corsets,
n big lot of regular 81 values,
medium bust. long hip models,
with hose supporters attached,
front and side. sale price. 1850
Zoe COrsets in fine coutil, SPLEEN
did assortment of models, hose
supporters attached; all steel
filled, choice Monday. .49c
81 and 75c Bust Ruffles, pads
and bustles. sale prices Monday,
at .25G and SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Fancy Maracaibo Blend Coffee, OPEN
sale, per pound ..............15c
Fancy Maracaibo Blend Coffee.
opening sale, per pound. ...17hc
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee. open
ing sale, per pound. zoe
Fancy Oriental Blend Coffee, opening
sale, per pound. .23c
Fancy Ankola Blend Coffee, opening
sale, per pound .............2 3c
Fancy H. B. G. Blend Coffee. opening
SALE per pound. ......... 2Oc
The best NJ. & j. Blend. the finest
grown. per pound. .S5c
Three pounds for $500
TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
Choice Sun Dried Japan Tea. Id. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Clothing Bargains

From the Louisville Stock.
SIS and SIS Mems Suits. -. 1918
SIS and SIS Overcoats. 1878
$12 and SIS Youths Suits $3.50
$12 and $15 O%vercoats 1915
S. and So Knee Pants Suits $2.S5
So and sc Boys Overcoats. .$2.S5
S3.5U and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits,
at SI.S5
$3.50 and $3.50 Boys Overcoats,
at P-'oo
800 Knickerbocker Knee Pants,
at Ooc
75c Knickerbocker Knee Pants,
at 4oc
soc Knickerbocker Knee Pants,
at 20c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Choice Basket Fired Japan Tea, per
pound soc
Fancy Spider Leg Japan Tea, per
pound .35c
Fancy Moyune Congon or English
Breakfast, per pound ...... .35c
Fancy Moyune Gunpowder Tea,
per pound ..35c
Fancy India Ceylon Tea, per Id. .3Sc
Fancy Formosa, Oolong Tea, per
pound
The Best Tea Siftings. per Id. ..l5c
Grocery Bargains For The Opening
Sale.
The best pure cane graduated
sugar at less than jobber's cost.
48-lb sacks Highland Patent Flour,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Women's Dressing Sacques, values
to 75c, or sale, at. .25C
Flannelette Wrappers-Values to
$2.00, sale price. .79G
81 and So Shawls, choice .S1.50
Covert Jackets-Values up to $40,
sale price ........ 81
Women's Waists worth to $500,
big assortment, choice. .79G
Children's Caps and Bonnets, val
ues to 75c, choice. .19G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

The last of our Western Washers on
sale az ....'. 'cz'cO
Large soc Goa Holds. last sale. .lsc
80 Clothes Pins, best white quality,
Tor .....' '''''''..' lOc
Large Nc, 3 size Iron Wagons. worth
S2.25, only one sale TO close them
out 's'ss.. .'s.... '... . . .p1.SO
Coo Furnace Shovels, fits the door. 35o
soc large Dinner Bucke ...... .Iso
Large $l.00 Waffle Irons ...... ESQ
Mrs. Potts $l.25 sets Sad Irons. .7So
to $3.50 each, on sale for SOC TO Sl.o0
25c ParloT Broom /
SOC Ensmeled Dish Pans .......l 8
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Mems UnderWea ar

From the Louisville Dry
Goods Company stock.
Mems All Wool Shirts and
Drawers-$1.50 values, in
all sizes, at CSC
$500 Wool Underwear-All
sizes and colors, fine quail
ity, at, garment .9Sc
Wool Fleeced Underwear
Blues, grays or fancies,
worth to $1.00, at, gar
ment ..45C
Mems Undershirts and Drawers
Extra fine quality fleece, on sale,
at, garment .............35G
Mems SOC FIeeced underwear
All sizes. sale price. 29G
Mems Combination Suits-Fine
wool and wool fleeced; such
makes as DR.. Wright's health un-
derwear, ETC., sale prices
$3.50 values ...... ...S1 .0S
900 values ..S1.5O
DR.. Wright's Fleeced Shirts or
drawers, $3.50 values, at. Soc
Mems Blue Flannel OVershirts-
Trimmed with large pearl but
tons, have reinforced sleeve, val
ues to $2.0O, at. .75c and Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
ladies' and Children'S
UnderWea ar

From the Louisville Dry
Goods Company stock.
Ladies' 75c silk fleeced Vests
or Pants-White or gray,
at .39c
Ladies' SOC Vests or Pants
All sizes and colors; on sale
at Csc
Ladies' 39c Vests or Pants
All sizes, heavy quality, at,
each 49,. ..........lSc
Ladies' 25c Vests or Pants
Heavy weight, white or
gray .15c
Ladies' Union Suits. all wool or
silk and wool, values to SO, sale
price .S2.OO
Ladies' Wool Union Suits. regular
values to SO, several different
styles, at .$l.OU
Ladies' Vests and Pants, values 10
$3.50 garment, silk and wool OF
all wool, at. .SSC
Children's Wool Vests and Pants,
values to $1.25, big assortment,
all sizes .OOc
ChiIdren's Vests or Pants, soc val
e on sale, at..,.......25c
SOC values, at. lSC
25c values, l0c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

at ....... i-'
10 Bars Beat EN- All, or Diamond &
Soan Csc
Per box, 100 bars ..........$Z'oo
Glib. Choice Japan Rice ......2o
Domestic Macaroni, package. &c
The Best Hand Picked Navy Beans
per pound &c
BIB. cans solid packed tomatoes. 8 1sc
lib ans Best Brands Lye....,.5 o.
Jello. per pkg oc
DR.. Prices Malta Vita, Egg-O-See'
etc, per package. he
Our regular low prices on all fresh
vegetables and fruits.
EWDST 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Blankets
From the Louisville Dry Goods Cos Stock

Cotton-Their jobbing price Soc
Our retail price. $50
Cotton-Their Jobbing price 75c-
Our retail. price: .....;....:.4s o
Cotton-Their jobbing price S1.00-
Dur retail price. 49,. $50
Cotton-Their Jobbing price S1.50-
Our retail price. ...... 8
Cotton-Their jobbing price $500
Our retail price ............. $50
WOOL BLANKETS.
Their jobbing price $50
Their jobbing price $3.50
Our retail price. ........... .S1.10
Their jobbing price $500
Q u retail price, .S1.3s
Their tobbing price $500
Our retail price. .......... 81 90
Their jobbing price $500
Our retail price. ........... .S2.25
Their jobbing price $3.50
Our retail price. ........... .S2.98
Their jobbing price $500
Our retail price. ........... 1898
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Grand Opening Monday of Our Mammoth New
$4,000 Tea and Coffee Department

w have just completed heL largest and finest tea. and ~h department. west of New York city. Monday, we
want every lady in mMm TO come in and gets beautiful Grahmr free also to every purchaser of pound 4"
tea or coffee we will present TO them a handsome decorated japanese Tea Cup mds saucer orr n an" ID"
ter Plate as a suNenr. W e roast all oT own Offices" Everything ought green In 1" n"h S"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

panamas and fancy mixtures
handsome new styles, sale price,
at .S2.95
$3.50 COney Fur Scarfs. .S59G
Children's Coats-Big assortment,
values to IS, at. .......Sl.9S
Women's $500 and 5000 Waists,
silks and nets, choice. ..$1.9S
$1.25 Sateen Underskirts. CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Lace Curtains and
DrapeHes
From Louisville Stock

Brussels and Saxony Lace Cur
tains of very fine quality, 81
pairs in the lot-phenomenal
values at, pair, $3.50, $1,000,
ana SIz.oO
40 pairs Embroidered Swiss
Lace Curtains. great bargain,
at, pair 5000
II Pairs Irish Point Lace Cur
tains, great snap at, sale
price @O.oo
10 Pairs Brussels Curtains
beautiful patterns, snap,
SO pairs Nottingham Curtains
elaborate designs. sale price,
pair pb "a
90 Pairs Novelty Curtains
Splendid bargains. at, pair,
$1.9S and ........ S1.40
GO-inch Couch COVers-Persian
Bagdad or orientals-special
bargains, S2.OS TO .... $3.50
$3.50 oriental Couch Covers -
at ...............'. ol'0o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Genuine Atkins Saws z'F On DoI n;

Two thousand genuine Atkins saws entire bankrupt stock Of q whole
sale Hardware company go o sal Monday TOR 30 uP-rp' pane+ orOSS-
cut etc. etc. ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Needy Bargains in Crockerv
FOR THANKSGIVING

Sin. dinner plates. 8 for. .1OG
Soup Coupes ......6 for 25G
Handled Cups and Saucers-
o for .45c
Sauce Dishes ........6 for zoe
Covered Dishes ...........25c
Vegetable Dishes, each loo
IA and 16-inch Turkey Platters,
each .49c
Colonial Water Glasses, @ for 25c
Wine Glasses ....... q for Zoe
Celery Stands, each .......1Oc
Berry Bowls, each. ..........9c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
D0mesfics

From the louisville d. q. Cos. Stock
Arnold's Flannelettes; their joUDlns
price 1bc, u retail price. .....71ac
Arnold's Flannelettes; their jobbing
price loo, our retail price :...,...5c
Pacific Flannelettes; their jobhlng
price 121ac, our retail price. TAO
Pacific tlannelettesi their jobbing
price loo, our retail price .......5o
White India Linons their jobbing.
price lOc, u retail price ..31Rc
White India Linons; their jobbing
price 7Ac, our retail price. . ago
Apron Checks; their jobbing price
sc, u retail price ............1&c
Linen Toweling their jobbing price
lOhc u retail pric9 Tao
Shc. our retail price ............sc
Linen Toweling their jobbing price
TIC, our retail price ,,,.,....3Kc
Napkins, dozen; their iobhIng price
Napkins. dozen; their iobbing price
$l.25, our retail price .75c
Sheetings, 1914; their jobbing price
23c, our retail price .......,.19c
Sheetings, ga; their tobbing price
22c. u retail price ...........leo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
WOmen's and ChHdren's Outer
Garments

From the Louisville Dry Goods Company stock.
$500 Long Goats at $5yO0-1OO garments, all new styles for
selection; actual values to $500; choice ....... SIS 90
$500 French Coney Fur Goats; sale price. ....... $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Hosiery
From the Louisville Dry
Goods Company stock
Mems Wool Hose-Heavy
quality, 39c values, at 19c
Mems Wool Hose-In all col
ors, to 25c values, at 121ac
and ...... ........1OC
Ladies' Hose-All wool and wool
fleeced, soc values, at. $50
Ladies soc Hosiery, at......l9G
Ladies' 19c Hosiery, at.....1OC
Children's HOse-All sizes, heavy
winter weights, values to 35c,
at, pair ........15G and 1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

RSscT TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST rAW
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
ZULU CHIEF SINGS A.-
HOME, SWEET HOME"
as, IN ENGLISH NOW


London, Dec. 2S--Dinizulu, head
rhef or the feroCious ZulGs. renowned
as the best lighters among the natives
of Africa, has allowed a lone sheriff
10 go into Zululand and attack him.
His British neighbors in Natal say he
has been making mischief, melting the
blacks to remove" the white colonials
They got together z lot Of troops and
seemed about to send them against him
when he sent message 10 the gov
srnor asking what the military prepara-
tious meant. and why II he had done
wrong, ne was not arraigned before q
civil court and given fair trial So
u sheriff wgs sent after him with Il
warrant and Dinizulu, son of the war
ike Cetewayo quietly went along TO
be tried.
Dinizulu lives, when he is II home jn
a Well constructed BUILDING furnished
IN The English fashion. with large mir
r"red wardrobes In his bedroom and
ali the appliances OF civilized life. He
has a brick house for any English
guests. and has an English speaking
native valet To attend him Al night
he rhteitains his guests with q grano-
phone. with English records. and IL
well enough. plays the organ himself
md sings to his own accompaniment
his faVorite song, which he sings i'm
English being Home, Sweet Home. :"
He is a fluent Zulu scholar aud writes
With ease IN q boia hand and also
speaks English
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04

TWO SECURE PARDON
ON CHRISTMAS DAy

sioux FailS, $. D., Dee 2S.--Otto
Erickson ana II. G. EGmWds are two
Of he happiest men ju South Dakota.
and all because as Christmas pres.
cnt, they were released from the Sioux
Falls penitentiary where they were
serving terms for Uauslaughter, under
pardons granted by the state board Of
pardons
The release 90 Erickson Is due to the
fact that when Steward Gin. OF the
peniteutiary. was attacked some weeks
ago by a desperate convict and narrow
- escaped death as the result of stab
wounds Inflicted by the convict, Erick-
son gave the alarm.
The other prisoner. II G. Edmurds
on July ], 1904 struck Willie j. VIII
lians ever the head with baseball bat
al Meckling, Clay county, during an
airercat tion over wages, resulting i'm the
death OF Williams few hours later.
Edmunds, who was prominent farm
er, was tried, convicted of manslaugh-
ter in the first degree and given the
minimum penalty OF four years.
IL was through the efforts OF the
faithful wife as much as anything else
that a pardon finally was granted Ed
,munds He way met at the threshold
of the prison by the wife who had done
so much during his year of confinement
to cheer him up and who hn.,!!. Sc
cured a pardon for him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
COAL FOUND NEAR
DAk0TA'S FAMOUS
BURNING BLUFF"
John 8abb, Eastern Miner
Says Rock Formation
Indicates Coal.

Wheeler. s. -. Dee. 90 The regic
Immediately adjacent 10 he famouI
burning biun situated on the Mis-
souri river a few miles south OF here,
as confidently expected TO Furnish the
future soft coal supply for the people
OF quite an extensive area Ignite 'Dal
has been found over extensive areas IL,
northwestern North Dakota. and IN i'm
ited areas thus tar In uorthwesteru
South Dakota. and II IL fully believed
that an extensive Ignite coal deposit
underlies the region adjoining tho burn
ing bluff
John w. Babb, an old eastern coal
miner, owns a farm near the bluff aud
Is familiar with the rock formation that
indicates tine presence OF coal. The
Missouri river skirts the Babp farm for
h-lf mile and frequently at the low
water stage OF The river Babb has Sc
cured Jumps OF coal from along the
banks some as large as a washtub,
which he has burned. and which ne
iiaims is equal to the highly priced
Rock Spring variety
Rabb has decided to demonstrate
whether or not there is coal there IN
quantities sufficient 10 pay for mining.
a circular shaft six feet IN diameter
has been started az about 20 feet from
the bank Of the river
Three men In addition 10 Babh are
engaged I'm the work OF development,
In the event that coal is not founc aft.
er the limestone formation has been
drilled through, on water from the river
prevents further progress. shafts VIII
'uc sunk at other points farther from
the river. II coal is found IN payiup
quantities Babb viii organize a stock
company under the name OF the Burn.
ing Bluff coal company TO engage eN
tensiNeiy IN mining operations
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
JUEy CLEARS SON
or POISON CHARGE

Miller, $ D. Dec 9s The hearirg
Of FreA kammei charged Ailh killing
his mother By poison. WAS held Tues
day. and he was discharged rhe hear
ing Of his father. GustaVe Eammei, pn
the same charge was postponed Iutit
January >. The father said hc would
not have sworn out a warrant FOR treu
had he mon thought it was bis son who
had him arrested The old man shook
hands with The son and said he was
sorry for he arrest The son then left
town for mis- home with no outward
show OF feeling toward his aged 'ather
Wanted to Go Home.
T'u spend this Christmas iu his boy
hood home across ne sea Is said TO
have been the motive thai prompted
GuctaVe KaWmel Who is charged with
poisoning his wife When ne had bar
gained 20 sell his farm and go back
To Germany il H. alleged his wife re-
fused 10 sign the deeds Iaier 10 IL
reported. she agreed 20 sign hem ir
ne would give her q tniTd uf he pIO-
ceeds, but this he did not do 1t is
argued that the desire again 10 see the
fatherland prpyed upon his mind uutil
he concluded to remove Tie one person
who stood IN his way
The coroner's inquest brought out
httle evidence in the case the inteu-
tion being 10 lei the states attorney do
this IN the prosecution, So the cor
on~r's jury simply returned "A verdict
accusing Gustave Kamnel OF having
committed The crime
The accused indignantly spurus the
suggestion that he is not or sound
mind The analysis OF the poison in the
stomach OF the murdered woman has
not vet been completed, but II has been
decided by the medical examiner that
he oatmeal package OF which the fatal
breakfast was cooked contained ar
,pniC
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
TAMA JIM S" COUSIN
IS PLUCKy WOMAN

Camp CROOK. :. D., Dcc G.-One NJ
the hardest trips ever taken by a
woman In this part OF the country has
just ended and has resulted in Miss
Mary Lee Wilson, Of Miles city. Mont,
said 10 be cousin Of the secretary
Of agriculture being hailed as a hero
Inc.
Miss Wilson Is the doughty little
superintendent Of the Custer county,
Mont, public schools and has estab-
lisbed a new record in visiting every
school In Ter district before the Christ
mas holidays are over owing 10 the
sparseness Of settlements and the size
or the county, the girl was forced to
travel over soc miles entirely by wag-
on which she drove alone, as the rail-
road does not reach her territory. For
protection she carried a rife, but had
no occasion to use it.
Throughout the drive the th@ITnome-
ter ranged from above 10 > below
zero and twice the gir! encountered a
snOwstorm, yet kept on with her work
and succeeded in visiting every school
In the district and adding q CHEEKY
Christmas greeting for the scholars and
their teachers.
This is Miss Wilson's first term, bur
the residents OF the county say hat
she has demonstrated her ability for
any gif, that is I'm their power and
that she has but 10 ask and she VIII
receive
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
FARMER BECOMES
a MAN OF TITLE

Chicago Dec. 26.--George William
Northedge of Martnette, wis, viii
hereafter be known as Sir George VIII
liam Northedge.
From an obscure farmer on "a little
homestead at the foot of a lake in Mar
iuette county, giving no indication of
ancestral eminence he rises at one
leap to position Of afngence and hon
or He is the sole heir to an estate
valued al $1,lS5,O00 in Montreal ana IS
one Of Is heirs to the biggest fortune
lin England An advertisement inquir-
ing for information as to the where
abouts Of the son Of Colonel VIM
Northedgc of the United States army
was the means of locating him
Reading the paper in his Wisconsin
home ne recognized the name of his
father and the news was disclosed that
wealth is awaiting him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
Betting on Cray Hairs.
From the New York TeIeg1art

From the New York Telegraph.
Philip Hymes, OF the United States
Steel corporation, and half a dozen
friends went TO the Paradise roof gar
den last night and in the intermission
one of the friends, noting the spot light
on top of the steel mans head amused
! himself by pulling out long gray
hair
You're getting gray old man he
said
TN give YOU 80 cents for every gray
hair you can fnd in my head retortcd
Mr. Hymes
Thereupon his friend pulled out two
more and collected dollar A str3ng-
er. sitting across the aisle, butted in
az this point with the remark that he
was in on that 80 cent thing too, and
grabbed "A handful OF Nj. Hymes'
locks. Whereat Mr. Hymes, naturally
snough, stood up and batted the strarg
er i'm the face
Under the direction OF the upeYnbCrs
the party adjourned to the street, and
there the fight speedily resolved Itself
into - bet, Mr. HNmes wagering slQs
that the stranger couldn't ind three
gray hairs Then he put his head un-
der an electric light and submitted
70 inspection The stranger looked and
looked, but the best ne could find was
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04

From the chicago tribune.
81 must have made some mistake,
muttered Mrs logger looking in the
oven of her kitchen range. q was
sure ! put six potatoes I'm here 10 bake.
but there seems 10 be only i've
She counted them again, but with
the same result
Then she looked at the cake snc Rad
put I'M at the same time.
That's doing -! right, anyway she
said
Belinda. said Mr. logger, loosuE
at the slice OF cake that lay ON the
plate before him, what the sam I'm
is the matter with this?"
You needn't eat IT If YOU don't HEe
It. Theophilus retorted Mrs. Iogper
with spirit,
oh IN eat it an right hut I'm
wondering what makes this island of
white In the middle OF the sea Of vel
low"
She examined the slice Of ccss. and
a triumphant smile Illuminated her
face
II just knew | had put six potatoes
in tat oven yesterday she exclaimed.
zone OF them fell down through The Top
shelf"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
DARROW FORCED BY
Ill HEALTH TO QUIT
THE PETTlBONE CASE

Boise, Id. Dec. ao.-Clarenee Dafrow.
ehief counsel foi the defense IA ,he Petit.
bone ease. has becn forced 10 retire from
the case, for the present AT least on ac.
count Of his health He left this after.
noon for Los Angeles. where ne Will sub
~ 10 a mastOld operS,io which has be-
come necessary because Of an 3hscess IN
the middle ear which hos given him
trouble for ;he last 80 EIoatHs. There Is
li,tle probability hat he will be able &C
~eturn 20 Boise Ia time 20 make tie clos
ing address FOR the defense Former Con.
glessman Edgar Wilson VIII be - charg,
OF the defense for the nresent