davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-01

Sufragette Lecturer-fes. my SIS.
tiers. man has tyranaissd over u. or
pressed US, abused M, maltreated IA.
scorned US. ridscuied M. and Ancient
Maiden On audience)-Yes. and. what
is worse. he never married us.-KansaS
City Independent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-01
A ReasonabIeP Proposition.

Bumper-You owe me $4,000, which
you say you can't pay. Why don't you
marry Miss Oidglrl? She's worth
twice that amount. Jumper-No:
can't do that. But you might marry
her yourself and pay me the difference.
-Fliegende Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-01
Quite EnoUah.

Il should think you'd 60 slow" said
the cautious friend. You know, a.
Lincoln said. you can fool all the peo-
pie some OF the time and come OF the
people,
That's all right" interrupted tho
sharper. but fud it's ssfways pos
sible to fool enough OF the psoplo
enough of the Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-01

Books are Invisible into two clas.re
the books Of the hour and the DOCKS
Of all time.-Ruskin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-01

Binks-Young folks seldom have In
somnia, do they? Spinks-Nonsensel
My baby is only FIVE weeks old. and
he's got the worst case 1 ever saw
EXCHANGE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-01

There Is medicine saTe and at the same
time SO pleasant to take DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
from stomach trouble. The price Is very reas
. c,nahle-s0c I'D 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-01
The Limit.

"Is it true that the Bloptons are liv'
ing beyond their incomeT'
Worse than that. They're living be
yond their credit brooklyn Life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14
WILL ABANDON
FORT CLARK

San Antonio, Texas. May l3.-Eiis-
toric Fort Clark on the Rio Grande
border near Spoffard Junction will soon
be abandoned. One by one the army
posts along the Mexican border have
been abandoned. Fort Brown and
Fort Ringgold have already been
abandoned and II is thought in army
circles that Fort Bliss and Fort Mcln-
tcsh will be maintained by small gar
risons and all the other border posts
abandoned.
Since the acquisition of the Philli-
pine Island and other colonial pos
sessions a large percentage OF the
army is kept on duty abroad, and IL
Is now the policy OF the government to
mobilize troops near large cities and
to abandon the smaller stations.
There is saving In expense and a
gain in power and concentration
quickly.
This abandonment of the posts on
the Rio Grande is eloquent testimony
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14
TWENTY-NINE SLAIN.
Many Killed While Getting Out
of Russian Prison.

Yekaternoslav, May 1S.-An attempt
was made by prisoners to break out
of the government jail here. 1t re-
suited in the death of twenty-nine
fugitives. OF twenty-eight wounded
eleven are in a serious condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14
TERRIFIC DowNPouR.
Considerable Rain Fell and Hail Ragged
In Some Sections.

~ 0NAAAN 0NNAlAUos
Dallas, May 13.-A terrific downpour
of rain visited this city and vicinity
Wednesday afternoon. Clouds were
extremely heavy and darkness was
marked some time.
Fort Worth was visited by what was
nearly a cloudburst. which flooded the
downtown streets, delaying traffic
some time. Many business houses re-
port water ran into their Easements.
An inch rain fell in an hour. Electric
light plants were affected. Railroad
traffic out Of Fort Worth was crippled.
One thousand feet of track are re-
ported washed out on the Santa Fe
railway near McGregor.
Gainesville reports three inches of
rain. Damage in Cooke county will
reach S50,00O Many buildings were
damaged. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down.
Stamford, Wichita Falls, and Merkel
report heavy hail and rain.
A freight train that went into
ditch on the Frisco near Goodland,
and five carloads of onions were in
the wreckage.
Adviees from Waco tell of a rise of
twenty feet in the Brazos river.
Ellis county had a two and a half
inch rain, the heaviest of this spring.
1t was accompanied by a brilliant
electrical display. Much land has
been washed.
There was veritable cloudburst at
Longview, much damage being done.
The Texas and Pacific is reported 20
have had its track washed out in
two places for about 100 feet near
Hallyille.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14
DAUGHTERS
CONFEDERACY

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1S.-The
annual State convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederaey began
in this city today, with headquarters
at the new Hotel Patten. All Of the To-
cal chapters throughout Tennessee
have sent delegates and in point of
attendance the convention is one OF
the best ever held by the State organi-
zation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14
WILL ASSIST SOCIALIST.
Prominent English Women to
Stump Buckeye State.

Chicago, May ia dispatch from
Bellefontaine, o., says: On the heels
of the stir aroused in the district by
the announcement that the Countess
of Warwick will cross the sea from
England to aid him on the stump in
this falls campaign, c. E. Wharton of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14

to the change in conditions on the
Texas border; formerly the border
was the resort of rufiians and brig
ands of every description, and a small
sized army was necessary to keep
order. The Texas Rangers and the
secret service men of the customs
service, together with growing civili-
zation have combined to wipe out
these worthless completely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14

Kenton, Socialist candidate for con-
gress, announces the receipt Of a letter
that another titled lady will also do so.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-14

We will be glad to have you tell us how we
can help you.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
JUNCTION STRIKES
GULPHIDES At
l,400 FEET

pI-BEE. Ariz.. Sept 2j.-The first
u.r 90 Doc encountered iu The 1900 foot
Lowell .t the junction Mine was struck
Nuu. tuc past wcct, and although BE-
has mot bcrn found iu commercial
ousutc. a, vet. the indications sur.
rounding the first find are very favor
able fog repetition OF the rich stritos
mIdc o1 tac higher levels of tne mine.
1Ic ue f. .ulphidc. and WI ru
..mcrcl Zoo $50. . cross cut ~ obs.
'au,r of about l15 feet from The ga
tlDu. and 30 B. without doubt c.utin-
uo'im 200 depth ct the large lon. of
orc encountered ou 'hc 1900 foot lowell
cycrll wcots ago. and from which
heavy shipment. OF high grade o.e ore
being made hv 'hc company.
The 2,J0n gallon low lift pump ip
eut'y taken from too Hriggs 0 been
installed 800 tine 1900 station DBL, th,
junction and s. now in use.
50 the other mine. Of thc district
nothing c..c of 900 important nature
hls developed during The Woo. Yh'
shipments rrm the ,arious H.Dprriio
Icout.uuc about thr same as iu .Ic past
/ fcy wcck. s total of eight ar of
otc :, .c.n. SHIPPED daily.
Tho un.r sam shaft of O. Doppe
+ Q.rca Company aa. necu rqaippc'
Iv.fb .H.,- instead or tbo u tHa
.ve,c n u.c since t1e heguag oil
wor. l, tHaf -hltt
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30

J. c. Bradbury, Co. Reeorde,
points Ed. Rueker as deputy. Y
Tiger Gold Company amend ,.,,
Of Incorporation.
Sept. %.
T.. W. Powers ct al ineorno,.,. -
liott Drescher Construction Con- fa
Capital Stock 100000. F''!
T.. W. Fisher locates 3 plscers w. :,
nut Grove Dist. "'1
r. II. Campbell locates pl,,.
Walnut Grove Dist.
VI. ". Campbell locates p,,
Walnut Grove Dist. "'''A
-. w. Ungles locates Phantom n.
rr. Prescott Dist. "a"
Joseph Trappmau to Yqneeia p,,,,
". Decd. $500. Lot II. nm +,
Prescott.
Chas. l.. Buckingham ct al neo,oo,
ate National Starch 4 Dextripe ~
capital stock 100000
T.. VI. Briggs ct al. incorpora,. IN
I copper Company. Capital Stock a,
100000
" &. Gilmore & W.T.. J. r. Diuo0
luo. LAWYER to J. @. Stephens n
Decd. > Lots on Dexter & Com,..l
Mines, Eureka Dist.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
uuf1e


'
" " ~
'''' '
Os
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,

the Arizona, assembled Phoe
Your o%@ on RESOLUTION present., the following report 9vi
i,, Angus, ryr, their hearty support to the nominee Of this
Ne review 'a...9 the history Of , The acknowledgements q "a
party Hhrgton Adams o Lincoln MCKINLEY and Roosevelt a
.doe o. 9chc,cment, eiaracterizr5 ' by o5 y
Of .,r progress, unparalleled by any other nata
J I"' ary rros..,,e PARTY with IT, vision to The trout
On uc ,a.,o,, u, attitude Democratic party been Of i
. e sherman qpan 's sn 9 assurance certainty tain l
~ r ta- Of n,-. confidence and the hopeful e
I,4 .l, ..a.,a.r va. aFcn by the election or Democrat
.e r, government that period Of depression tnal
}o s.. ra..ae aa. again shaken Ills by the imptla
:, ''' .. [ t&t "s made The Republican o'J prty n
vta opportunity pledges people Arizona
rrtoa5 government. ueneat, party sisnay failed to caf
q 9.sc ,'a Of a G 5 Dss'Go T T admit
@ t. IA % . ro s gae marks ,. Che history ,. Of Dem
''' "l. d. t ,, E ,. l ,n ", ,atie w. tt nnic N,
Republican panty r. Arizona stronger mon ever before Is. agar. ha
.a'' ''r '.'. .'l NC l a'n ,.n o. 20. tl, .t y
r.ar II c rcra command tie iun confidence from
Do iao- t'c ~. rod Of Hc Territory ua. s5oooooo
To- DOCS tbr r..rtor'aI u.s. % cents.
rai. r.a, =. 3D., roi,, Which aave distinguished Governor
.mif 9f ~ ". - oi' or iho i'uio'y 't nc laun'
'''.n ~ ' ' DO ''' F ' V'ol
s,trjr
Ite ' 'n' various
Gam ' laf 'g . liE @ ~ y, ,i i no, . U "
, 'I W 'e . t g q , rrv aoc eisntl "a, one b
. '''.'i 80, ,tes ~
W., CONN. '''' PER- '.''' "'" ''' empty O''N'"
c..fa.r pj"
/ s.>''"'''' lse ky
.' .-.i .'c i'' w. 'al eli,.iF. 'i opo,'Nt ~, et
OFT '"'N'IF .ll'i.lauA1 WY
count, ''f " ,.lo'' I aa,aa't OF e'''!Hatou
"e ' h.' ''' '' . one l'n' "toe 'si' 81 NEE
efforts 90 arti ul the material i.'
.aff gro ghttu9 10 any Interests i
'... I.' .'e d tory or ii "oad cnnier rsAia q" "I'''
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
BRYAN SPANKING
SCHEME R3KLD
By COLLEGE
EXPERT


g.. >.s...,t.d Pros.
LINCOLN. Nebraska. sept, % IN
Br,nu't own hailiw,ck. tine Com nom
cr "a po, hobby -tpc guaranty Of haun
l,pn-ifs-tamr in fur "a drastic dri5
him, AZ the hands of Prof i. Laurence
Iangblin. holder of chair Of Ecomo.
mic. i'm Chicago University. The oc
ca~iun of ihp grucUup at tho dcwo
rrii. raodid1tc'. banking thcoric.
Wa the meeting u. tine \ebra.ka'
Bankcrs Association. 30 tn. ASSEM-
hlv tine Chicago professor delivered au
address. on tThc Guaranty COT Band
D4,,-it-.
q4.,.,,.... tho .,.o.b ,bo .,.fo...r
... ....',,.. .eli. ..,, st.nIi', a. ~.
.....;.. '.s..,. ,.. b,,,d ,... ,r,..,
.,,..,.. 49,, a.. lne. ,,,,.t, o,.
.,i,.l le a,. \,lr,s,,o bonLe..
r.t, m .f. ,Jlr,s. +, ... .,,.
.l,.-r, d. y,, bi,tipo o., 81. gvan
l,,c- 81, .,,.o .,s ,pc,iv +. ..r. att,.i
~. ... ,....n.,.r.. tbcor.,
fr.. .,,. IN ,nrt.
.trt, ..,..,u,ot I'm ro,.. ~ iu..rirg
l..,...t.. ,lIr,..,d "a .... cf...c. or
,.,..,.. fr.t bc 1.,.. .-.. .,.ou
.,t.. t.,r.r. ,yJ .tortb.. f.. ia banks.
.I. hi. ..,rt,y Tao. ,r, no-.,n.
,.h, ,,. vrliY, to 81. .ln.. le,ir.t
... IN .,,r rn anita. .m between
.,tc,.... which are u, bound o.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
Made Carlyle "shsu out"

Rev. Thomas Alexander, a Presby
terian minister, long resident in Chel
sea and well known as a brother Scot
was most anxious to know Carlyle. but
had no opportunity OF getting an In
PRODUCTION to him. One day in the
Kings road he saw Carlyle coming in
his direction and took advantage OF
the opportunity by going up to the
sage and saying: Thomas Carlyle, ]
believe?" Carlyle's reply was: tom
Alexander, I know" They became
good friends, and later Mr. Alexander
wrote to Carlyle for subscription to-
ward school building fund, and Car
lyle wrote back refusal in doggerel,
whereupon Mr.. Alexander replied that
IL he did not send him @ Is ($25) he
would sell his poetry to collector or
publish it. The G5 was at once
forthcoming.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
A Cure for Rheumatism.

Capt. Dibble, who lives on a farm
near this place, is in his ninety sixth
year, and says he never had a rheu-
matte pain in all his life. and but little
OF any other kind of sickness. He ac-
counts for this by having sailed SO
years on the salt seas. He says salt
renders yoH immune from rheumatism,
as well as other ills to which the
body is heir. The captain drinks
freely of salt water and sprinkles salt
ia his bed every night. He is a we'll
preserved man, and although near the
100 milestone, gets around as well as
the average man OF 80 or 60--Rolla
Sharpshooter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
SeaquIIs of AuchmlthIe.

In the fishing village of Auchmithis
you may frequently witness seagulls
flying into the houses of the fisher
men and partaking OF food from their
hands. One of these sea birds was in
the habit Of staying in a fisherman's IS
house all the year round except at
the breeding season, when it left.
About fortnight ago, while the gull
was away, the fisherman removed his
home some three and a half miles
from the former place.
The fisherman never expected to see
his old friend the gull again. 1t was
therefore, much to his astonishment
that he beheld on recent Sunday
the sea bird come walking into his
new residence with stately steps to
resume his old familiarities and house
hold ways.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
Notice to Contractors

First published 80 day of October.)
Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of the city of Vinita Oklahoma
will receive bids for the construction of q
sanitary sewer in the alley through blocks
53, So and 78 of the city of Vinita.
Bids will be received until o'clock p
m, on November 10 1908.
All bids shall be accompanied by GER
tilted check two hundred and fifty dollars
The city council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
The work shall be in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in the
office of the City Engineer
City of Vinita
By G. P. FoGLE
1898 City Clerk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
The New Melodrama

The Wolf a new play by Eugene
Walter, author of Paid in Full will be
seen at the local playhouse this season
The Wolf is melodrama of the Cana
dian Hudson Bay country in three acts
nd deals with the rugged manhood Of
that far northern country. which resists
and defeats the plans Of an adventurer
among women. Andrew Robson. a spleh.
did actor heads the cast.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
The Weather.

Tonight rain and colder: Thurs
day fair.
Local observations. for day pre-
ceding. furnished by C. E. Lanman:
Maximum temperature. AZ degs
Minimum temperature, 81
Temperature at 7 p. M. 80
Precipitation .. -. i
Wind direction. north.
Cloudy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
A few shoes left. The Fair.

Board and lodging for two gent emen
who can occupy the same room. Nice
room and good board. close in. Apply to
Mrs. Andy Williams. North ScrapeT street
1884.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

In his annual report Col. Scott, gl-
perintendent Of the military academy
at Wsst Point, sets forth that for the
first time In the history of the academy
1t has been difficult to recruit the ranks
Of the corps with a sufficient number
of cadets. At the present time the
corps Is seventy-thres below its author
lied strength. He calls attention also
to the fact that nine Of this years
graduates are included among those
who have resigned from the army. The
reasons given are those popularity
known-insuf1cient pay, slow promo
ton, and the allurements Of business
chances In civil life. Men Of mid
die age viii easily recall how in their
youth an appointment to West Point
was a coveted blessing and considered
a great honor. Especially was this
true among boys Of adventurous spirit
and those who excelled In depart
ments of athletic sport. Aside from the
glamour Of military life the academy
was regarded the proper place for
those who were superior to their fell
lows in physical prowess and skill. and
the appointment an opportunity to
shine according to their respective abil-
tiles. Doubtless the growth of athlet-
Ice at college and university has had
much to do with the change Of heart,
and now the opportunities for a more
brilliant showing in athletics are much
greater at the university than at the
military academy. The boy who would
have been considered a natural candi-
date for West Point thirty years ago is
more likely to evince preference for
any one Of score of prominent univer-
stiles Largely, too, the boys are In
fiuenced by their parents, who can see
little that is profitable In a military ca
reer. The value Of four years at the
academy cannot be lightly estimated,
but beyond that the outlook is not al
Turing to the practical business man.
When hundreds Of officers are resign
ing from the army because the opportu-
mites for advancement and for the ac-
emulation and enjoyment Of comforts
are SO slender, it Is not surprising that
the life is looked upon as one to be
avoided. 1t may be deduced, therefore,
that the situation at West Point is
the direct reflex Of the condition in the
army, and perhaps it. may be argued
that as this condition Is improved by
action of Congress in meeting require
ments Of the man Of to-day, so a slim
illus will be given to those who hesitate
before entering the military academy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25


fragmentary work of his predecessors stamps 1t with his
inventive originality and gives 1t to the world In
practical working FORM 1t Is upon these principles Of
selection that Bessemer IL known the father Of the
modern steel industry Edison of the electric light West
inghouse Of the air brake Marcon of wireless teleg
raphy Sprague Of the trolley and Parsons. Of the
steam turbine.
With equal impartiay prosperity has agreed to
Fulton the father of modern steamboat navigation In
doing there has been Intentional sighting of the
work Of earlier inventors; of William Henry who in 1893
at work the problem and actually built steam
boat propelled with paddle wheels; of Fitch and Rum
sey who did excellent work in the last years the
eighteenth century, and last and by least of
Stevens Indeed If there Is any inventor in Ameri
who the strength of his practical achievements
presses Fulton rather closely for the claim to be
sidered the father of steam navigation 1t Is Stevens
who in 1904 steam yawl from the Battery to Ho-
boken and three years later the Phoenix to New
Clermont to Albany and back sent the Phoenix to
Philadelphia by thus securing the credit for inaugu
rating deepsea navigation However, the consensus of
opinion the part Of those who have made
vesgaton of the historical facts Robert Full
ton the distinction of placing a regular route rum
ming schedule the first practical passenger steamship
The Oermont inventors model 1t was q
staunchly craft designed for special purpose
at Its first venture 1t achieved what considering
conditions must be forever regarded brilliant sue
cess.-Springfed (Mass) Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

1t would be easy to hurt his feelings
without actually intending to do so.
Did you tell him to 60 to the dick
ens"
mo, I didn't" replied the bill clerk,
sullenly.
I'm glad you didn't" said the
cashier. IF you had, think he would
have been seriously wounded. You
didn't call him fat slob' and threaten
to knock his block off If he gave you
any Of his lipT l trust not. You
know when a man is inclined to CORFU
lence he doesn't take any allustions to
his affection in good part. He may not
tell you in SO many words that You
have grieved him. He may even smile
and try to turn it aside as Joke, but
he won't take It, just the same. I'm
glad you restrained yourself for am
sure you would have regretted 1t If you
had not. He Is really a most estimable
man"
I'm glad you think So" said the bill
clerk.
"A little hasty, don't deny" said
the cashier, but estimable, neverthe-
less. That is why l shall be sorry to
hear that you told him you intended
to quit working for him. He may have
said a few. things in the heat of
the moment, hut nothing that would
justify you in making threat like
that, l think. You know-I'm sure you
know-he would worry himself sick
over the awful possibility Of a separa-
ton. On that account 1 feel sure you
didn't do more than hint obscurely at
such a purishment. know when the
Office boyM getting his the other day
you expressed your determination to
call down. the boss In the terms I. have
mentioned, hnt'you. are not one of these
obstinate. set, mulish persons who never
change their minds. .sDo you know,
Johnny. that have hunch that you
took your medicine like little man
and said that you would. be more care
full in future. Am right?"
"You 60 to thunder !" said the bill
clerk.-Chlcago Daily News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25
PASSED LIFE AS A HERMIT.

Took to the Woods When He Was
Disappointed in Love.
One Of the strangest characters ever
known In South Dakota has just died
in the sQualid little hut near Rattle
snake Butte, west of the Missouri riv-
er, IN which he lived alone and friend
less for nearly forty years, says the
New York Herald. In the early '7Os
James Unison same to the wild Da-
kota territory as trader among the
Sioux tribes Of Indians. He was al
ways friendly to the red men and made
friends as well as money. 1t is said
that he fell In love with one Of the
beautiful young Sioux girls, but as the
laws of the tribe forbid any intermar-
riage with the whites, his love was in
vain. So, choosing a locality away
from his old scenes of activity, Jimson
lived alone, depending on a small flock
of sheep and several COWS for a liv.
ing.
This was forty years ago. The old
mans hair was as white as snow when
he was found dead in the little hut by
a cowboy, and his clothes were In tat
tiers. 1t Is said that he possessed a
considerable amount of money, which,
1t Is believed, he has buried or Sc
creted somewhere on the rough butte.
Among some papers found in a little
cabinet in the rock were letters dated
1875, which led the dlscoEerer of the
mans body to believe he had friends
somewhere in Franklin County, Ohio.
The land he has lived on for SO long
is valuable, as 1t Is near the present
survey of the Milwaukee Railroads
coast extension.
He was probably the oldest continu-
GUS inhabitant Of the western part of
South Dakota.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-25

1t is never safe to generalize from
Incomplete data; but a New York ply
sician has drawn some interesting con-
illusions from an examination of the
lives Of seventyfour great men and
women. In paper read before the In
ternational Congress on Psychiatry, or
mental diseases, the physician--a wom-
an-said that comparatively few gem
fuses were the frst-born Of their par
ents; In fact, only ten of the seventy
four whom she considered were the
eldest children. In many cases the
genius Of the family has been the
youngest. Coleridge was the last of
thirteen children; Washington Irving
the last Of eleven; Franklin the young
est son in family Of seventeen, and
the youngest son Of the youngest son
Of several generations Daniel Web
ster and Wagner the last Of seven.
Rembrandt the sixth, and Schumann
the last Of FIVE.