davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
leutIh . Siiotueit . Nfrifa.

2infs poM 2unb Der 9~atid)uanesI
Sat pieI itparse llntertbauen
1eutihlanb's aaiier, uie mar lieit
urb, mas ib beionoers lobe,
9iS sur Miinouna jeues 1id)obc,
Der n, BEN 3ambeii iIiebt.
3iinen bot unb SeIieuriiden
9ieies 2ano 10 bel, tpie IIden
@a1tl, lIno Serero fennt;
llnb sic Nanlo . Sottcntotteu
Siuo es, Die an mciitcn ipoiteH
ueber's bcltihe Rcgtment.
Sober tpibbegier'oe 6roeer
SORT, baB reid elm 8uano.2aeer
Srgenowo 81 finoen lit,
BLOB - man peiB IN 3eutihloub's
8allen
RatiprcIl niht "nbsuba1tel
go pieI tii6t' gen @oeelnlilt.
Dab oes @raies piel I'M 9anbe lit.
@eiB man. CAB es meiit perbrmut
lit,
Sort man ireilid) IeiSer audi
I,,d Der WsildbnldJ loBt iid) breunels
llnb gum ielben 3lped gu netlscn
M1r' Scr biirre &onua.S tro,id.
sgas nid,t Cher ,,ilo Werid) per-
Dal,te,
W1bIt sort mebrid)te1l&. go Die
Stallbc
Ger beriibmten MIoe.
glld) Gfasien trifft mat frrner
WibbeIiebte Sadc.N orncr -
Nbcr niemalS 4orn unb Slice.
ailrs, es lit auf ta,lienh Nalen
Giaertlid ci1l 2anb gum SeiileiL
@enn es niht Die Sonnenpratt
rno sic Shuar Der Iifeuronaen
llnD Der 9iftgeihpon'n Sdlongen
Srob uno u%nterboltlam mad)i...
God, @ottIo5! Ole aaffern funben
Siiusit ettpos, ous 2iamonteu
BUM 8eripedleln dbnlih iiebt.
gu oes faiicrlifen Serrn Burg
Mud, Berlin beeob iit 3ernburg
GesbaIb, Sre,ibe I'M 8emiltl.
limb er iprad: I'M regenloicn
2anoe miro man mobl nit aroBcn
Grnoten redlneu oilr'en nie.
llnter uns: elm biirreS @rasIaub
llub burh Seltden red,t ein Mos
Sano
Sit ole liebe aolouic.
@odien tbut nitt piel i'm eanoc
llub Der &uifer - bielc 9oube! -
2egt bic Soto niht al, oen Nlug,
Selten, adj iinb bic Snlen,
limo ein nleilt uerienater &aicn
SSrcllt Ocn GARNER nidt genilg.
9ei, ga bat beS ShidinlS Singer
llnS Sic fleineu @liseroingcr
Moh ,lir red,ten Belt gcjeiat;
9cnm man lit I'M oei,tif)en 2anoe
9cuL mas 9liscrt - iclbit i'll San-
.oe - .4
3ugctbun uub mobl9cneigt.
lluo Ben oeutiden Trdumcrtopfs
6en,
Gle aus einen 5oienfnOpidlen
Gid ein 9nt1jes 6eItfleio bol,'n.
aann id, nit Sen Steiud)en bienen,
llnb iic neroen reihc Minen
Menigitens i'm Srn,in,e ihon'n,
49, Hy # a . H' .#. ... saH. .HH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
Sic ncue MDoc.

Sic ncne Wpoc.
Son Mooc - bort man Jest 10 plel,
Sic treibt Elm peltbe!pe9eno Spiel
SIN hodl uno niebern &reiienL
@er Jest nidJt nit Ser Mooc gebt,
9fidJt nit Dem arpbcn Shparm lid
brebt,
Gen miro ma Giel beiBen.
Ole Mooe lit cS, Die reglert,
Ole uns am @dngelbanbe iilhrt
8ebt allies ulld) III Sd)crbcn.
Sb ultf Der 9orpcr itobnt unO flogf,
Ser Sootenlpnrm in SolSc nagt
Nidt$ rcttet pom &prbcrbcn.
Ole Wfo0e bGlt ms all im 9onn,
ga treibt mars bolt 10 lang man
fam,
@er mag benz @ann crtrirnen!
60 malId)cr @eiie miro sum Sbor,
Gle Wtooc id)rcibt linn glleS ppr,
ga hilft fem flltgcS Sinnen.
@cihciocubeit lit gang perport,
Wan bat Is iif lduait o%ngeipobnt,
Cen @%roBbnns 'raus 5u bun9eil.
&o9 biloct Der lid naes ein!
9ie slnbern iinO 10 lpinSig flcir,
Shailt i'm, auf ieinen 81ngen!
@cniiaiamfcit lit piel 81 alt,
Gle Wtpoc iibt iett alllgepolt,
ga beibt es: ipcfrlircn!
8erehnet miro uno iiIborabirt
limo fiu1itaeredt multipli5irt,
Gam fpmnlt nod bas Mboiren.
Gle aftien iteigen botb binalf,
is foitet monhen tiefen Sdnailf -
Sp Mills einmaI Die Wobe.
Sb Gbriit, Oh SUD, baS bleibt lid)
glcid);
Gin Sober DIre gerne reid!
9as iinb Die 5ebn 8ebpte.
Ga fnie'n lie por'm golo'ncn aalb,
God, oui Der 9ruIt liegt's ME eir
Ilp,
@ie peirigt haS 8epilien!
Ger Senlenmann nabt Sd,ritt fir
S6ritt,
Stein Sterblldcr nlnlnlt ctiuaS nit,
@eun mir emit iheioen miilien.
Gin 4no'res nod regiert bic Welt.
Nid)t MIR Ole Mooe urb bas 0elo:
GS berridt Die tpIle 2iebe!
Ger 3inocritube falm cntilobu,
Guilt lid bic sorte Sugeno lfon
Wit iiiBcm Sc~irotbstriebe.
ltnb gnn5 romontild) mllb IS Icll:
los 9iiblein mo bos M19oeleln
Tbun beiDllid) lid) p%erin1blen.
Gen Gltern fomnlt es ipnnil6 Dor,
9etriibt frobi moi, lid) binter'm Sbr,
@enn lids Die Gent cr51blerl.
Gam beibt's: Gle Wtooe bats 9e-
pollt.
llno Wenli etlpn nod Scnlolo grollt,
2ns hot nid)tS al beoelten
Sph ihlieBlih 9ebt CO aus Dem Scilr,
9iiblein mo M1gDlcin gebcn bciln.
Nah flirsen GbcircuocrL.
Nlud) munder obgelebte @reiS
Tilblt III ben oltcn Sngcn bciB,
Srob icinen iieb5ig Snbren.
Gr id)nfit iid cine Surge an
Sic Mobc bat linn nnaetbon
llno thirst i'm in @einbrcn.
2ie 9rollt 5Iblt aft,ebr Sabre nm,
Sic ld)nitt benz Murr ianloS bic a1i.,
Sans mad, Der ncu'itc, MpOe.
Nid)t lallBe oollert Der Hornall,
Ger sirSt bats Bette id)cn geth1l,.
81 rettcll i'm BON Sobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
&ranfes Slut.

Das Vllt iii Der ipabre Sebeilss
ol,ell, aus Dem Ser SrganiSmus leie
nc Grboltnng idopft, bnrh ben jeoeS
ein3elnc @elpcbc bes &orpers Iih o,,t'
baut, burd) ben Der gelalnmte Stoffs
ipehlel ieinen 9eitanb bat. 9ieier
itetig in ,lls frciienoc ,.beIonoere
Saft" permitted Die aufnohme Der
ms uneutbebrlifen 2ebensIuft. er'
iuirft oic ginuabme Der ilrs rtbc'
bingt notbigeu Nabriioife uno nere
iorst nit benz IN ieglihe SteIlc bes
aorpers Srinaenbcn 9lutltrome Die
l~lmjesung aucs Stoiifihen. Gen
Qunaen bietet Dos Wlnt ben @aSaiiss
tonid,. perbreitet ben Soueritoff oilrdl
oeu &orpcr nno eiebt bic Der. @erpes
ben entno,umene 8obleu{durr tpteoer
ob. Nus Sen Carmen u,ro 8eroan'
ingsorgaren bringt bas 9lut toie
9~tGhrItpffe nno ibre llntuanbllln9S'
~trobutte inllmInlif ulio perlhdift bcn
a,rslpurisitoifcn Den ab9au9 onrt3
oie Der M,,sIdeiouns oienenoei &C.
ipeblifen Gi,lrihh,ngcn. Gem 9es
ianimten Herpenapparate fiibrt oas
@lnt oos Woterial fir oieie piit6er.
barren Siinftioncn SIT mo 9iebt ben
Anrei; fir tire Snaan9boftung.
9eidt criidtlid lit hari,ir, ipie mid
.tig es fir Ole @cinl,bbeit bes aorperS,
iiir bic Norlu ieiner Ibati9feit 1T,
geniigenb reid,ltfes ntto binl1nglid)
giiteS Ill,t 5u beiisci,. Die Grfro,is
fiuasen bes Sli,tes ~SeriaIlen IN jtpei
9anptsruppei, 5u Der erItci, inhlen
Ole perlfJieoeneu arter, Der. glutar'
muth. bic Nndtnie uno Gblorc'c. TO-
ipic bic auf 0crn,ebrnl,e i,nb Seron'
ber,,ra Ser i'm cirfulirenbeu Bl,lt
pcrfcmmcnoen lueiBei Wl,,t5ellen be-
rubenocn Grfrorfurtaen. 81 Den 5trei'
ten Die nit Der @ollbliitiafeit Sano
i'll Sonb sebenbcn franfhaiten Or
ideiumeen oerihieOener Irt, lorpie
al(c iene @erdnberungen Der 9li.tbc'
ihafienbeit. Ole bel fieberbaften
araufheiten, bel Grfranfungen SeS
Stoffluedyicls, BEL. oerfdieoe,en pa,
tboloaiid,en Berhdltniiien Der lcbe,S.
ipid,tigen Sraane. luie bes t1crjcns.
Ser 2nnec, Dsilj iu,b 2ebcr. norfom-
met. Sn ci,,cm auiias II, Der @dr'
tcnldi,be perbreitet lid Grof. 81. 6.
-. Slid iiber bieie uerihieoenen Ct.
t%rai,flrnaen beS 9Ilitcs iirtb iibcr Die
ms hnfiir sur Veriiigiiit9 Itebenben
3eillnittel.
Gin mirfiamcS Wittel.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

Btiher : 0oteim. Setter
Sonntas babe id einen aoI eefan.
gen, ser mar obne uebertreibuns 3
Mcter lang nit llebertrcibuua
fiiitf."'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

Gin ipirfiames Mittel.-
Gin Shiuiegeriohn beftagt fid icis
men, Sfiuieeerpater seaeniiber, CT
f6nne es nit ieii,er 6rali nid,t rnelr
ausbnlteu: tic ici sdnfiih, redtbabe'
rid. pnsiiiftie = fiirs: iie babe ollie
Id,Ied,ten gigenlhnften.- - Suee ibr.
rlein sobr,". ertpibert Der alte 4err
nod eii,er Houie bes 0odbenfens.
~iie moee Iif beiiern; ,,,ir nod cine
aIoee = nrb ih enterbe fie!" = Gie.
ies MitteI miiBte getpirft boben
tucnioitens bot iif Der Sdpieaer.
iobn nic ipicSer befToat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
LADIES AID
TO HOLD SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid Society will
give an Experience Social in
the Union Church on Friday
evening, May 14th where they
will serve cake and coffee at Is
cents. In addition to this we are
to be treated with a unique pro-
gram. All the ladies have been
requested to earn the sum of one
dollar in some way, and at this
social they will be called upon to
give their experience as to how
she earned it.
The business men and citizens
of Ekalaka are now given a
chance to get their yard cleaned,
shoes shined, washing done, pat
ching or anything else done in
this respect. The storekeepers
can get their packages delivered
or their windows washed. In
fact, the ladies are coming
around after work so prepare a
job for them. The social is for
the benefit of the church.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
SCHOOL BOARD
MET SATURDAY

The board of trustees of dis
trict No. Is metin special session
last Saturday morn 'ng and tran
sacted considerable important
business. The following teachers
were engaged to teach the Eka-
laka schools for the ensuing
term:- F. L. Funkenbusch, Miss
Lucy Markin, Clarence Yokely
and Miss Anna Olsen.
All of the above teachers are
We'll known in Ekalaka with the
exception of Mr.. Yokely who ar
rived here last Thursday evening
from the state Of Missouri. He
is a nephew of Robt. L. Yokely
of this place and is a gentleman
who no doubt will make good"
as a teacher in our public schools.
Miss Miller, who has been
teaching the middle grades the
past term was not an applicant
for a position this year. During
the past term she has accom-
plished some excellent work in
her room and it is with regret to
many that she will not be here to
continue the good work next fall.
During the past term only three
teachers have been engaged in
this district, but the steady in
crease of the enrolment has de-
manded that another instructor
be added to the list. The pro-
posed new school house will no
doubt be nearing completion at
the commencement Of the next
term which will be a great i'm
provement over the present puild-
ing and a benefit to the school
children in this district.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
CAMP CROOK
COUPLE MARRIED

Harry Holman and Mrs. May
Writ left town last Thursday with
their destination known to no one
but themselves.
On their return the fact was
made known that they had gone
to Buffalo, procured the first
marriage license to be issued in
Harding county and had been
married by Rev. j. M. Gardner
at his home on Valley Creek.
While this event does not come
as surprise to Crookites, yet it
eliminated sooner than many had
expected it would.
Mr.. Holman is one of the pros
porous young ranchers of this
region, and bids fair to be one
of the leaders in that business
before many years. He has ac-
quired valuable real estate hold
ings since coming here, and is
continually adding to his proper
ties.
Mrs. Writ is native of the
west. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Speelman of
Ekalaka, and has spent her past
lite in this country and number
ing her friends by her acquaint-
ances.
The Gazette extends congratu-
lations to the happy couple and
wishes them many years of hap
piness and prosperity. Range
Gazette. !
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
BIG DEAL CLOSED
HERE THIS WEEK

One Of the most important real
estate transfers this spring was
brought about Monday when
Septon Cady purchased about
480 acres of land from R. C.
Charters. Part of this land ad-
joins Mr.. Cady's homestead
northwest of town while the rest
is piece of timber land up in
the hills.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
CUSTER COUNTY
PIONEER DIES

A busy life, filled with care,
anxiety, pain, pleasure, satisfac-
tion and bereavement was closed,
with the going out of the spark
of life of H. B. Bickerdyke at his
home at Ericsson, Mont, on last
Friday morning at 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Bickerdyke was stricken last
Wednesday morning with a
stroke of paralysis and up until
the time of his death had lost all
control of himself.
H. B. Bickerdyke was one of
Custer County's earliest settlers,
he having settled in this county
in 1882. During the early sos
he had a contract for the carry
ing of the u. S. Mail from Miles
City to Ericsson. After the
abandonment of the route he was
appointed postmaster at Ericsson
which position he was holding at
the time of his death. Deceased
leaves wife and 9 children to
mourn his sudden departure from
this life. Mr.. Bickerdyke was
born in 1854 and was an honest,
honorable and kind man, numb
ering his friends by all who new
him. Many were the sorrows
and griefs of his life but with it
all he was cheerful and optimistic.
The sorrowing family has the
sympathy of their many friends
in the death of a loving husband
and father. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday at l
o'clock, the remains being laid to
rest in thu Capitol cemetary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
EKAlAKA CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY MAY T. 1eoe
WILL CELEBRATE
HERE IN JULY

At the regular meeting Tues
day evening of the Stockgrowers
and Business Mems Club it was
unanimously decided to celebrate
the 4th of July this year by hav-
ing two days celebration on the
5th and 9Th, on account Of the
4th coming on Sunday. The ma
jority of the business men in
town were present at this meet
ing and all expressed themselves
as in favor of the proposed cele-
bration and promised their liberal
support in making it a success in
every possible way. The Camp
Crook people will celebrate on
the 9th and 3rd. at which time
they are expecting us all over
there. The ball team, band,
Canton Custer No. 6 l. O. O. F.
and many other people will no
doubt comprise the Ekalaka dele
cation there, and in return they
promise to come here for the 5th
and 9Th. More arrangements in
this respect will be decided on
later.
A committee of four was ap-
pointed to canvas among the
merchants and see what money
could be raised and to arrange an
elaborate program for the two
days, which will consist Of horse
races, foot races, relay, chariot
and other novelty races, broncho
busting, fire fighting exhibition,
base bail games, band concerts,
dancing and many other games
and sports. Good prizes will be
given to the winners Of the vari-
Gus sports and a royal good time
is guaranteed everyone who
comes here to celebrate. Eka-
laka has never been known to
show the green feather" when
it came to showing outsiders as
we'll as the home people a good
time and if you never have had
the opportunity of taking in one
Of our celebrations, come this
year and let us show you a real
live western ''blowout". The
base ball boys here are trying to
arrange games with the Camp
Crook and Baker boys on these
dates and if this is done you will
be treated to plenty of this great
American sport. Canton Custer
No. 6, l. 0. O. F. will no doubt
appear for a drill in full dress
uniform at this celebration,
which event alone will be we'll
worth seeing. The band is max
ing good headway and no doubt
will be able to render some good
music on these days which will
be a good drawing card. Many
people from Camp Crook, Baker,
Ewalt and other nearby towns
have signified their intentions of
coming here to celebrate and
therefore, we are looking forward
for the largest crowd ever, to
gather in Ekalaka on Monday and
Tuesday, July 5th and 9Th. Be-
gin to plan now for a trip here
during these two big days which
will be spent in having a good
time and renewing old acquaint-
ances.. The key to the town will
be thrown in the we'll on this oe-
casion and the motto will forever
be "A Square Deal". Be Ameri-
cans! Be Patriotic!! Celebrated!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
PASSING Of the crcaa Blower.


''TLe organ blower is passing. He
will soon be. like the armorer. extinct"
said a musician. Its 3 pity. he was
a quaint type.
Most of my blowers were simple
minded old chaps who drnly believed
they must suit their blowing 10 the
music. In soft. light passages they
blew soft aud light. When the crescen-
dos Numbered forth they worked fran
tically. blowing with all their might
and main.
s"Often a facetious reporter on the
local paper would refer TO the excel
lent blowing of the ORGANISMS assist
ant. Mr. Bellows Then the blower Il;
his vanity would develop all the affec-
tations of Paderewski or So;.ss.
Now he'd blow delicately. a dreamy
smile on his lips. his eyes half closed
The music would change to a march.
and he'd stamp his foot in time. while
up. down. up. down, the old bellows. IN
time also. would be jerked. At eli
max his face would redden. he'd ber.!
to his task and blow so fast and furi-
Gus that. the organ would nearly burst.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
No Lie After ALI.

They were telling fish stories. and
at last the TALL Iank man on the crack
er barrel said
II went down to the river this morn
ing. and. although the water was high
almost to a food. l took a ten foot
pike
stop there" exclaimed the fat man
with the corncob pipe. "Tell us you
took an eight pound trout. and I'll
sit idly by. but ten foot pike-ne
er. Ananias died for less than that
II took a ten foot pike pole" con,
tinued the unruffied tall, lank man on
the cracker barrel. land in less than
five minutes hooked out fifteen foot
bass
{ ''See here. See here!" yelled the
man who owned the grocery. You'll
have to go way from here to finish
that lie. hain't got no hghtnin' rod
on this store yit."
II hooked out fifteen foot bass
wood log" persisted the tall. tank man.
land | want to ask how much you
think l kin git for it,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
The southerner and Corn.

The southerner feeds himself. his pigs
and his progeny upon corn. He slept
In his frontiersman's cabin upon mat
tress made of the huSks Today he
contributes some of its pith to the
manufacture Of gun cotton with which
to blow the enemy to Beelzebub and
some more of it TO the manufacture of
cellulose TO pack behind the armor of
his country's battleships to prevent
them from sinking when projectiles
pierce their plates He plants corn as
early in the springtime as the season
will permit and gets up at dawn TO go
into the fields and tickle its spreading
roots with a double shovel plow. In
midwinter he smokes his corncob pipe
before corncob fire. Looking into a
bed of glowing embers through a blue
haze Of. the smoke of incense burned
to Mondamin. he returns thanks for
the cornmeal in the cupboard and
dreams happily of the ''ros'n ear" Of
the golden summer to come. His APP
probation of the value Of Indian corn
is high. His affection for it in it's vari-
Gus forms is abiding. -Louisville Cou-
rier-.Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Another Case of Faith.

Il wrote a medical friend of mine IN
London about a curious discovery
which made recently quite by chance
but which shall never publish to tht
world through the scientific journals.
said a Brooklyn doctor last week
MOT long ago this friend sent NE
about fifty little dark cslored pellets
and he wrote me that they were II new
combination of drugs that he had
found particularly good in cases "
brain flag. He asked me TO try them
on my patients and report During The
next month or SO doled out the pei.
lets to several of my patients who
came around complaining of tired
nerves. All Of them said that the med
fcine did them Il lot of good. Yester.
day. however. was going through
my office desk and discovered those
pellets from London intact in the plain
envelope in which had placed them
A hurried but anxious investigation
disclosed that had been administer
ing TO my nerve weary patients some
wistaria seed that my wife had gath
cred. put in a plain envelope and laid
inadvertently on my Office table, FIX
change.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Argyll and LonqfeIIow.

The great Duke of Argyll was visit
ing his son. then governor general of
Canada. and met Longfellow in the
American poets ancient colonial man.
sion at Cambridge. Mass. AS they sat
together on the veranda the duke per-
sistently asked the names of the vari-
GUS birds he saw and heard singing in
the poets trees as we'll as of the flow
ers and bushes growing in his extern
sive and beautiful garden. Longfel-
low was neither botanist nor ornithol-
ogist and did not know.
II was surprised to find your Long
fellow such an ignorant person. said
the duke subsequently to an American
acquaintance.
Indeed. Pray. on what subject?"
"Why. he could not tell me the
names Of the birds and flowers to be
heard and seen in his own garden"
MAY | ask how many languages
you speak?" the American asked.
"Certainly-but one"
"Mr Longfellow." was the answer.
speaks six and translates freely from
almost all the languages of Europe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Not Aptlv Worded.

An absurdly worded statement of a
fact which was not in itself rernarka-
BILE recently tried the gravity of the
listeners. 1t was on the occasion Of
the funeral of an elderly woman in a
New England town. She had left an
old mother. nearly ninety years of age.
and an only son who was well on to-
ward fifty.
The services were conducted by a
timid young clergyman recently settled
over the parish. After praying for
many and various things he said:
And two we especially pray that
the Lord will comfort and sustain in
their loss and sorrow. One is the or
phan. who. although no longer young.
is an orphan still and must so con-
tinue. The. other is the mother. far
advanced in years. who has survived
her daughter. although considerably
her senior Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
The smithy Settled II.

One of the candidates at an English
election was announced to address
meeting in "A Yorkshire village well
known to horse dealers and breeders
as the center of district noted for it's
hackneys and roadsters. The candi-
date was an eloquent speaker. but for
some reason or other be failed to
make any great impression on the
horse loving farmers. However. the
local blacksmith came to the rescue by
summing up the respective merits OF
the rival candidates in the following
laconic little speech:
Friends. this feller'-the candidate
rides a oss. T'other Teller rides
mortycar. You breeds osses, an 1
shoes 'em. so wot is theer to argy
aboot"
In such district and before such an
audience the brief. businesslike speech
of the blacksmith was not without ct
feet. for it touched the pockets as well
as the hearts of those present-Lon-
don NAH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Whist a Poet Writes.

.You never can tell whether poetry
is loaded or not" said Columbia pro-
lessor descanting upon the muse. land
whit IL poet writes in the moments of
his fine frenzy rolling may be suscep-
tible of changes which would make
him curse the pen did be but know
whence ii pointed. Now, listen to this
couplet:
Help us to save free conscience from the
OF hireling wolves whose gospel is Their
nav. 1850
ut sounds like some kind of fam
ily poem. doesn't it. with paw and
nav coming in to make the rhyme!
Do you imagine the poet when he
wrote the lines ever thought Of the
parents represented in such homely
way and how the meaning of the
whole thing could be changed by
changing the meaning of the end
words of two lines? Was he begin
ner? Oh. no; he was not beginner
He had written several very classy
things He was John Milton. You re.
member he wrote Paradise Lost and
two or three other pieces of considera-
BILE merit. though be never quite got
into the six best sellers list. and these
two lines have quoted close his SON
net to Lord Protector Cromwell. writ
ten in 1882 New York Herald,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
PRISON FOR SHERIFF SHIP
Must Serve Ninety Days for Not Pre-
ventinu a Lynchinq.

Washington, Noe. 16.-Ninety days
Imprisonment was imposed on ex-Sher-
iff Joseph F. Shipp of Chattanooga,
Tenn, by the supreme court of the
United States.
The sentence was for contempt of
court in failing to prevent the lynch
ing of a negro, Ed Johnson, whose exc
cution had been stayed by the court.
Luther Williams and Nick Nolan
were sentenced to Imprisonment for
ninety days and Jeremiah Gibson, the
jailer, who is seventy-siX years old
Henry Padgett, and William Mayors,
all of Chattanooga, for sixty days. All
except the sheriff and jailer were ac-
cused of participation in the lynching.