davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

Sdypnrb eiifen 0uarbetrag bon nlcbr,
ais $4,000 Marf IN ameritont'd)cn
ganfnoten nit lif filbrtc. GnS Eaur
perlsbte einiQe llIltiQc Gage uno be
id]IoB Damn, am SonneritoN Ncn1cin-
iam nod Hnlerifa ub5llrcllcn.
1ic 9ornboft bc0lcitctC SdnuarU
ubcr MIR bis MittcnbcrQ. Nm Oorti-
9Cn 9nbnhof pcridNpun0 tic nit ibr
sic 9ricftoihc ocS Entertainers, bic
nobe5t 10000 Morf il @unfnotcu
cntbiclt. Sdluort pcritGnoiAtc ioiort
0ie Eolijci uno 0iCiC iteQtc icIt, 0oB
Die @ornboit Don @~ittcrbcra olls al
cincn @erIiner 6rcum0 cine Nuiidt>-
farte %tolAenOCn &nbolt2 Qcihricbcu
hottc; "Eicbcr <nQc, fommc nod
2iel. &dl babe 10000 Murf." Gurd)
ole'c &Nrtc bate bic Griminulpuli5ci
Die Splr Ger iliittigcu NohitopIcrill-
erbnltrn, mo Is Aclung sic Nornboit
III &lcI III ucrbnitcu.
I'm Sronfrcid) SIT pcri0bs
men,
En2 iib2r ocnl Sir oca @r1ii0cntcn
I'M Rcidatagc n~ngcbrnd)tc hiitoriihc
Monpncnldl6e oSrouL" meldc1 Sat
lcr g2ilbclm Den @ritCn, Wpltfc ltno
Gen &%rouprin5en Srie0rid uon NrGl.
ZEN olti Dem Shlndticloc Dor 81.
Gon 5ciQt. hot Sciten2 ~ironB0iiiber
&nurnaliItcn mu6 &Ciuher oltaSronl
reid 10 uicI NnitOb crraNt, Dab mon
nit NFr Nbiidt umgcht. ibnl ciren ne.
niger IN Gle Nu9cn iollcn EIat Cin-
5lrGunelr. Nui DEM @cmGlbc idDucr
fan prcltBiifc "llluncn ibrC Wfiibrn
uur 0en ScCriiibrcrn, mo elmer b0lt
cine crobcrtc frnani6iiidr SABINE III
Nonocn, nit Der cr ichr reipcftmi0riN
llnlNcbt.
9tid)t MIR i'll Srontrcid), ulid) in
Scr 6elltid)cn Freiic lit cine 9cidnpcr-
=Gompogne Qencu oue @ilo, ltnO
Iuie cs bcn Anibein bot, nit GrfolQ
Aeiiibrt morocn. Ger Sd)Gpier oc>
Eroi. aormidI crtl0rt. ouB
Nid)tS icrncr GclcQcn hob2, dis
Dna fran36iiid)c @ciiibl 5l bcIeiciNcn.
0fiIitGrtlGc Snd)peritGnriac ioNeu.
0ab Die irouj0iiid}e 6obnc nridt III
ocn Staltb gtjcrrt miro, ionOcrn bnB
Ext lllan lie cini0dl oils Solllt &c
brolldlt ltnn lie lcntt.
Ncuc YNunfcc @cfuhr."
Gic vNnCrifuniiirltn9" bc@ t0nig
Spcrnbouica giGbt ocn .Ylliti
gen @IGttcrn" in oieirr @od)c &cy-
unloiiunq, cine @arritotlr 81 ucr0i-
f%cntlid)en, Oit %ooll9cncinc M2iterftit"
.lerporruit, Goa NiI0 5cigt, pic Die
Cpcr III 6olAe Der &c~rOr0u1ut1 Gin
lleinliidlcr &raitc Ollrd) NmeritanCr ii,
3l!fnnit oiaicbCn mirr: nit Npod,cn
lltub- <Gionern un0 onOcrcn Hotb
hIittcn Ncfilnt, sic in Gedcn 0e6iiut
mo Ncocrn nla Sd)mltd troacn.
Ter Ntrigcnt. in&oitiim Nc2 bcrilbnl
ten. leiecr bcreit2 iii Oct cui0cr
&o9oQritnnCn ctllacAongcncn Sit
ting 0ltll leitct Cos GrdGitcr NIT
Stnbc, hcr nid]to }nbcre> MS
onlcrifon:idIc IlogNe lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Nns 9entidlano.
Acknowledgement gegen Gulenbnrg
cuogiiltig perid,pbcu.

3llltnilo bcS 2%InActlagtcn mnd)t cine
@iebcrallinobme 0eS &CriobrenS
III u~b'chborer 3eit mmnGglif -
9Sieucr uno 9erliner Gomnlen.
tore iiber oic iiingIte Neoe ocS
itulicniiden 0}iniltcrS 6cs Mus
-m1rtigcl. - Stnlicn'S trclleS
6cItboltcu an Dem Srcimuo Der.
uriad)t @cnu1tbmmg. Stri'
fcnoc 9crglcutc in Sotbringcn
febrcu bcoinglugaloa an Die Pr
belt 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

Nu& telling. in Sugcratonm Clucn
Eroftt BON $4G0I.02 %hbgeluor'eu. lie
@eiammt Girnahn1c belief iih auf
Si2.995.63 Ter ltcberIdluB mlB 0cu
Stotuttm GCa &erCiuo nCnlGB Tijr &cr.
bCilerumQcn oll9gcAcbcn mer0rn mo
in OicIcm Sabre iiuo &erbcIIermNW
gcmodt moroeu, cir $741i.54 tojtlu.
&oipitnl ouf Der TOrm.
Gie n@oiGinaton- Gountp Moipitol
@cicuid)oft" bat bic Tel @uGcratomu
NclcArnc 10 9Icter Nrobe Sam 0c4
&rt. Mnl. s. Mc&cc crltunbcn ms
mill oili 0criclben Gin ntltc@ NroGc>
&oipitnI bnllcll. Die @cicui6oit }oh!t
$3I000 fiir sic Surm.
&uthcriih dc &irhc in GIuu
tom.
Sn GIuutpn Slime Nuun0el Gom1tr,
lit an Somtua oie cpunGcliid, luthr
ride &hriitlta- 9irdIc cinguuciDt NOR.
ocn. Sic Wcmcin0c muroc inn ,&a5rc
1903 ron Nuitpr !. Nrc0triG Niijllcr
pom ser cpnl0. =lutb. ct. Murfl3 Sir
DE on Srouomon m0 Gairnolmt
Nptnur Baltimore, orQoniiirt. mo
NoItor W}ilarr lcitctC Sic Gimuri
hunN2 ScicrIidlfcitcu luno ser GDor
iciner Wcmcinoc IN Baltimore iong.
@obrl 0itbt MebcliUppC.
Nr. @cnrn @0bcl, NrilBcr oc>
n%rIQbt HiQbt Nnll3" ali Der ). g(uc.
@oltlmorc .Sountp, Qicbt icincn
Nrcln02n mornen cine Mcb2IiIlppe.
Gic @oN4on3 Der Sparrom'3 Noint
Slnlc cIettriidlen Balm brin0t sic @6
ito nnh Dem NNitlidlCn MsInL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Mn sic Tartrn.

oiipt Gnmf.t. lptlbc muoerne G6neiberiuu't
g.; crIctnen lntlnthen. %ioiit'r Mot i'm 3loetlel
nur pei SRI. ~. @abrrS. tit. 3O2. gsrit.5 ara.
inan. lttahe, oocSuiprtdcu. itrcn aime,t ais
5ngllia etnirnueH. mo ne leracn oe Qunit nab
oet ori6ef1ritteuii7u Wietbobe. Sic erGG!teu
duBeroem erilnoiibcu llnierri6t im 3ul1nets
ben. Gebr liberale gebinGnugen. arf. ~.
Sabere. Tr. Yn2, soratoga. stxahs.
f27R y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

SRpiuetSGte 3.etr. II. Gcit.arc., Snntpn.
pllipfdidttier ocS ,G1utuH lieoertrdnf.'
Ginqllurbe ieoen Mliiiipoch glbcno. Ger
IGreir strein p%eriartnirIi fib icoer Tien
iiGg Ibcnb. .EutloHol Ntrr" out Sapi.
e1efdpCofe'felepbon 49, 8olic 1853 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

TUUert Gcnmet'S
,,Wt,jdtt.UiG nnrr dlu r aGnllt,"

VT. WI II.I, LFItHHVf SItuVF, Z
SunoiuuG5llcr Sr5 ";gio8ori W'ctner' (
huro." StrGiluIot ieoer 2uuuerltG9 (
9tbcGo. Ser o~I}u5drl Iuu' uHo HetUs
gCrcin" ucri1nurgIt iih ieocn Nlcutug {
hnicl5it Gbci~pca.e = IeIcpbon gaolfc :,
Sil s.. Uprill10 {
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13
The Congregational Aid will

The Congregational Aid will
meet with Mrs. III. Y. Stimson next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Porter arrived Tues
day from the North Dakota farm for
a few days visit with Jake. She in
tended to depart today for a visit
with relatived at different points in
Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Pensinger
were called upon to mourn the death
Of their Is months old daughter, Zena,
which occurred Monday of this week
after an illness of four weeks. All
that cou'd have been done for the
little one was done, but of no avail
beyo d prolonging life for a few
days. Funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday afternoon and
the remains deposited in the DeSmet
cemetery. The bereaved parents have
the heartfelt sympathy of many
friends in these sad hours.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13

acreage was 100000 acres short, OF
an estimate of rs, 100000 less for next
crop. Armour has been a heavy buyer
of May wheat and is now supporting
the market on the weak spots. But
the domestic situation is strong, and,
while it may not have an immediate
effect, the sentiment seems to be that
our W situation will warrant a fur
ther advance later in the season..
The fax market is about the same
as a week ago. 1t was up to S1.37,
but fell off &c. The present high
price is conceded to be due to the APP
preaching close of navigation and the
demand for the spot article for lake
shipment. Flax sold to arrive must
be at a less price than spot, which is a
condition that has not heretofore
existed this season.
What caused the advance in oats
we do not know, unless it is actual
supply and demand. As a feed pro.
position, however, there does not seem
to be a good reason for the advance.
The corn crop is considerable larger
than a year ago and that article is
bound to be lower.
Barley has sustained a good advance.
Receipts have been light, which has
made the mating interests sit up and
take notice. The malts,ers have
bought little beyond the "hand to
mouth. requirements from day to
day. When they come onto the
market, it naturally causes an advance.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13

use. hmbers of Bethlehem
Cha 70. S., held a reception
Mo- NIB efing in honor of Mrs ID.
Dwie I'D is soon to leave for
Caliso. spe md the winter. Masons
and fan rs were invited for the
occasioRsisdbthe society hall was well
filled. A9short program consisting of
vocal and instrumental music and
Rotations was enjoyed by all. The
ladies of the chapter served a fine
lunch and the balance OF tie evening
was given over to social conversation.
To remind Mrs Dwight of the
occasion and the hig esteem in which
she is held by the members of hat
order she vas presented with a hand
some souvenir spoon Mrs. Dwight
is one of the few charter members of
the chapter remaining on the roll,
and has been one of the most faith
ful in the work OF the order. 1t is a
pleasure to her associates to know
that the departure soon to be made is
not for the purpose of establishing a
new home, but that Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight expect to return to De Smet
in the spring.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13

The Daughters of the Confedeacy.
of the state of Georgia, have placed
themselves in anything but an envi-
able light by causing to be erected a
monument in honor of CAPTAIN Henry
Wirz, the devil in human form who
was the keeper of Andersonville prison
during the war. The history of
Andersonville is known to all in the
north. 1t is the blacklist spot in the
history OF the so.called Confederacy.
Wirz was afterwards tried and hung
by the federal authorities, but what
he should have suffered as a penalty
would have been a systematic starving
for IN whole year in a place as filthy
and full of disease and vermin as the
place in which he kept the Union
prisoners. Aud the starving should
been such that he would have died
the same death which hundreds suf-
fered at his hands. III ever the devil
was in carnate form, his name was
Wirz.
Gold Medal Flour at the Farm
er's Elevator, De Smet.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13

There is, however, considerable barley
in the hands of spectators stored in
terminal elevators, but it was bought
at a slightly higher basis than that
now existing. How much of an al
vance will be required to draw this
stuff out is hard to tell. 1t looks as
if barley was due to hold up where it
is now and take an advance later. The
feed situation may have a depressing
effect on barley, however.
After the recent advance and the
freezing of the ground it is only r,a-
sonable to look for heavier farmer de
hveries, which may have a temporary
depressing effect On the market.
De Smet market, Nov. l2-l Nor.
96c; No. 2, "a; V. c., No. ], $50; No. 2,
SIC; Durum, SOC; oats Ale; barley
50M52c; flax S1.21.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13
THE MARKETS..

There has been an advance all along
the line the past week. Wheat has
sustained an advance of 3 cents ovel
a week ago, No. /. Nor. selling at
Minneapolis at Sl.07a Wednesday
3 white oats at 475M4S4c, barley 56M
Gle, fax at 81 35.
The advance in wheat is at present
due to manipulation and speculation.
The bull news that sent it up was
Armour's report that the winter wheat
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13

We had expected to be abb. to
give our readers the official returns
in tabulated form, but the short time
after the official canvas makes it inn
possible for this week.
Annual sale of fancy work and
rummage sale by the Royal Neigh
bors will be held Saturday, Nov. Dist,
at Society Hall. A 10 cent lunch
will also be served.
Rev. w. III. Thrall, of Huron, and
Rev. Isaac Cassel, of this city, organ
lied a Congregational church society
with ten members at Drakola We'd
nesday. A larger membership is ex-
pected within a few days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13
fHE INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From all Around the Town and
County.

w. S. Andrews made a business
trip to Hankinson, n. D., the first of
week.
-Aylmer Cole, of Bellevue, Iowa,
was a visitor in this city Friday and
Saturday.
Jas. A. Fife has the contract for
the carpenter work on the new post
office building.
Rex Cornwall was down from
Redfeld to spend Sunday at the D.
H. Lotus home.
The S. H. Howard store building
at Manchester was ready for the
plasterers Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Johnson came down from
Broadland Monday to help care for
the new grandson at the E. j Nor
ris home.
Mrs. John Sturgeon returned
Saturday evening from a two weeks
visit at the home of her son, H. Z.
Sturgeon, at Blunt.
Mrs. Frank Pond, of Bookings,
came up Monday TO attend the East
ern Starr reception in honor of her
sister, Mrs. d. Dwight. Mrs. Pond
returned Tuesday.
L. T. AltHllish and Aylmer Cole
departed Saturday evening for Mime
apolis, from which place they started
Sunday evening for points in North
Dakota to look after business matters.
"A letter from Dave Lindsey, of
Manchester, who went west to spend
the winter for his health, states that
he and his wife have decided to re
main at FIT. Collins, Colorado, for a
few months.
There will be a meeting OF De-
Smet Lodge X. of 2. next Monday
evening. There is important business
to come before the lodge and a full
attendance is requested. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs George Latin says that Pat
K,ldee can have his horse traps he
complains of losing Halloween night,
the same having been found on their
lawn the next day, providing Pat will
bring back the burrs and kingbolt he
took off their wagon.
"A new boy arrived at the E j,
Morris home Saturday night. Our
informant stated that mother and son
were doing nicely, but the father was
so inflated over the arrival that there
was danger of his being carried away
by a light wind.
Albert Larson arrived from Gales
burg, H., the first of the week for a
visit of a few days with old acqnaint
ances in this city. 1t will be remem
bered that at one time he was in part
nership with his brother Wilfred in
the harness business in this city AL
bert has been with the G. b. & Q. R'y
in the car repair department for sew
eral years and would be working now
il il were not for an attack of typhoid
fever which put him out of commits
sion for a few weeks. His trip to De-
Smet is for the purpose of Fastening
the return of strength.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-13

Mrs. Butterfield, of Huron, was
a guest at the home Of Mrs. E. Sasse
Friday of last week.
&C. NJ. Story and r w. Levitt, of
Arlington, were among those who at.
tended the delinquent tax sale Mon
day.
George Perry was over from
Manchester way Monday. Like all
good farmers who did not meet with
misfortune at the hands of the
elements, George is complaining of
enjoying pretty good crops for 1903.
The promoters of the proposed
electric railway from Huron to Aber-
deem have filed a mortgage for $500
10000 running to the Carnegie Trust
Co. With that amount of capital to
start with it looks as if The electric
line might materiaLze.
jams Callahan, of Mathews
township, will have a complete set of
new farm buildings erected this fall.
The house will be 26x30, two stories,
barn 40x4S, and granary 1926. Jas.
A. Fife, of this city, has the contract
and will men the work the
latter part Of this week.
w c. O'BrieG, of Carthage, was
a De Smet visitor the latter part of
last week Will has charge of one of
the elevators at hat town. He re-
ports thai a farmers cooperative
company has a large elevator now
under construction at G irthage, which
is expected to be ready for business
in a short time.
H. Y. Foxton and family expect
to depart the last of this week for
Minneapolis where the family will
make its future home. Mr.. Foxton
will engage in the real estate bust
ness in that city. The Foxton f mily
have been residents of this city for
some six or seven years and have
many friends to wish them we'll in
the new location.
R. d. Hannah. of Huron, was a
D" Smet visitor Friday. Since Mr..
Hannah and wife left the old home
stead near Esmond and moved to
Huron we see but little of them in
this city. Mr.. Hannah is looking
we'll and says he feels well for a man
of his years. He had been on a visit
to the boys near Esmona and return
ed to that locality on the same day.
De Smet friends will be pleased
to learn of the marriage of Miss
Blanche Pierson. formerly of this city,
to DR.. j. V. Bates, Of Erwin, which
took place at the home of the brides
parents at Gascoine, n. D.. The
happy couple will make their home
at Erwin where the groom has been
located for several years as a success
full and prospecting physician. De-
Smet friends extend hearty congratu-
~lations to the happy couple.
Some claim that the average vot-
er either pays no attention to or does
not understand how TO vote upon con
stitutional amendments and laws
submitted To this writer it appears,
however, that the average voter is
just a little too intelligent to let any
freak amendments or laws get by.
This is proven by the vote on county
option and the divorce laws. The
former went under by from four to
six thousand, while the divorce law
was adopted by a heavy majority.
Take, for instance, Beadle county,
! where the county option was defeated
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-09
caAPTGa w.

Alone. ! sat Tor a moment speech
less with Astonishmeut. ~ the secre-
tsry left the room. and. as ! took INV
way slowly and thoaxhtfully upstairs.
! resolved that this gas another thing
that | would not tell Vincent. he
would be far more likely To ridtcuse
me than to thank me for my o9Ort In
his behalf
Some time after this. On . perfect
day. Agatha Third and IL had spent
almost every hour since the dinner IN
her company. may remark-had
planned q little excursion which would
keep us outdoors all day. We were
going ON q picnic up the little river.
Have YOU ever tried \ picnic for two
Given the right companion and q day
like that. Id warrant n To cure aBy
attack ~ the blues. Agatha Third had
assured me that the pre,tiest spot fos
our luncheon Was a little island In the
center ~ the stream where the current
ran broad and deep, about three miles
below the castle.
The day WAS fair. the girl was fairer
and the moments were full Of Joy TO
me. We had crossed q little bridge
about . mile from the castle and were
proceeding up the left bank Of the
river when . sudden turn Of the stream
brought two others of our house party
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-09

NE down-on- -his-luck story of
= stephen X. Booth, government
clerk. Is no more aggravated than
many another story that might be told
by persons who have come to Wash
ingtOn to settle down in a federal
berth for q life Of happiness and peace
II not luxury and aMuence-only to be
rudely awakened to a condition Of af-
fairs that would cause an ordinary
person 10 turn pessimist eveR to the
point Of wishing that there were no
such thing as q government.
Considering everything. Stephen
Jared remarkably well. In the end he
came out with . government job: not
~ good . one as he had builded on,
perhaps, but = government Job. just
the same. Thousands have not sur
vived 10 fortunately.
Stephen comes from Minnesota. For
eight years he lAbored. II that word
can be used properly in connection
with the things that 4 government
clerk does In order to draw his salary.
He worked in the bureau of the cen
sus. Gradually his compensation was
Increased during that time until II
reached the hgure Of 81 200 year.
Then Stephen became fired with an
ambition. He took a look around him
and decided he could do better in
some other department Of Uncle SANS
service. So he accepted" n position
as a special agent in the immigration
service. under the department Of jus
tice. This was In May of this year.
Stephen Is a man Of . family. His
new work took him back to Minnesota.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-09

e ENATOR ELKINs will not oppose
~ the marriage Of his daughter kath-
crime to the duke of the Abruzzi after
all The wedding probably will be
solemnized In November
II the duke were ~ sure Of this -
Is Washington society. he would be
spared lot Of worry. As a matter Of
fact. the duke Is about to start for
Washington, fearing all the while that
the senator will withdraw his consent
to the marriage on account OF Queen
Helenas unrelenting opposition.
The duke fears Senator Elkins will
play the part Of y high spirited Ameri-
can and endesvor to prevent the mar.
riage, fearing that with the Italian
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-09
ROUND The CAPITAL
!. S.S
LoA-MaAss;al f.r o., Ar-v OFF,

IA yro.ad---ths k,ei Ise-soulA u4ahs
81 least eas xes,d -sszsA g~peEsl o. al
ps<s~; tee the siss ~ Gea Hunssoa-
The o0cers all came back ths saass
aay. This much Wss eAvsc;ed Whsa
The ausbalAace drove tsto the posst
easpiy atsossf - ~ . n. Tksre Wess
eager inquiries coaceruinG The where
shoSts N tAe O0rsss. ssA tie drives
sevtag m arm. naid o.. there ~
thcrestseuts Ne Nas ta . harry. so
~e walked bsck~
CnAsubtediy The ~ we're "os: there
sosseshere." but they Sss~ . kpag
tiHe csossinG The aaisA hae.
EseeyhsAy Sa& " Sod apirSss at
the oaisA ~ SOD he Uas. Theve ~ss
littbe doubt ahout GeA Great He Uss
as hard - natls TO tart eth. having
Aee< soae ~ uiles q saAAle Sork
this ssasOa.
There was . corps ~ ssrGeOas In
waiting ~ the hospital FOR the re
turned proA1Gals. A mina,e examine
tioa wss made of all the victims. and
the Results. comprising pulse. temper
sture. weight and respiration. we're all
Ia bu1sted
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-09

SCAMP. he n1i~n; D. v.AyiHS saSt sss
iouss .I.s her sa.ctsonS ssshous ~
seadI.s ~ % Eeslsz5ES that k< UAs
assns -. lssolsnt@rily ! seaned ~.
SaEa her
NJ dear yoss1x LADY | said. and
a. ] spoke I caught myself thinking
her really good soo<iHx N ses oniy
did he. hair ascen-ly." ] tkesxhs. 'Id
cali her . beauty ! really belseve ]
should NJ a~.r xosns hnAy. !
said. tell ne IN confidence and PET
kaps ] car help yos- In yoa-er-sre
yog-er-eE-.iH'eEe- IN Lord VII
fred n 80. sIio~ me ! eoajsss yos. nay
beg of yos. o. pat all thought Of him
oa' Of youE head RE doesn't mean 81.
hut he is a srseeiess younG eir, fse
doesn't mean . Sord he ssys LIE;
me warn yog--bs ad dvised-"
I stopped short In the midst ~
ms eel mean; fio~ of Words I stopped
short. tor. could I believe ny eyes.
the secretary Vas laughing 81 -
MY dear odd man" she said
did. actually nav dear old Man. yonr
warnings are sapsrruo.s, for ! an .
married woman. and still laughing
she left the room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-09
Eldns Won't Seop Ma.r;aes Do Ds,la.

royal family - naughty. his AaHgh-
ters position at court would be rather
equivoCal
senator Elkins is said to have Etvea
the matter careful thought and de-.
cided that On account of the dukes
high position. the youaG women would
soon force nserited recognition.
Queen Helena is one of the most
uncompromisine enemies ~ the mar
riase. Her majesty. princess Of
Montenegro. seems anxious to show
her devotion 20 the dignity II the
house of savoy. which her Own mar
riaGe imlerile1. ~ disApvsStateA match
mahtnG royal mothers saw Whes u
WAS celebrated.
Save among Republicans a.d 10
ciAlists. public opiniOa N kOsse. &C.
cording to = dispatch. reAects. dis
tortedly. the royal OppositiOa. The
Italians are angry because the Aneri-
cans, instead Of loudly rejoicing that
Miss Elkins was to marry into the
royal house, have takea ~ unent h asi-
astic attitude toward the love AFFAIR