davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09
Sallafreoao.

(2li :. AonuSien "3aiuois @oitcn".)
Fna 9orlet bGn9er ben SmertenS Wono
eiuoS 9am, meo por Spnoebproe,
% bsr tommer por 6relie iiianb,
CUBS Yam bliper SipIens Nuroe.
IS roor ban 7eoeus Smno ioor io0t
bct Sr0, lom irelien iortpuoer,
Ioo peo ri o9 tror, bet er iulbbraot,
% Ionet er pore Spnoer.
ilanbor o9 Qouen bar ioaet i'm Rct;
men ioa pinber ban o9'ou i'm Seier;
tbt at ban Dor CT 10 nctop bet,
lom 9ier, at ri 9tpct eier.
GiSicli9 er bans %prt iuIobro0t
oS Soton I'll Sarge to8et
oo ban fin Qoostump ltf bet iu9l
o9 blep for cS Nerre Slu9et
Stint tore SIo9 ben gansireOas5 Shno
rnoe5 til SpnbersS Hoooe;
tbi Croet "6luObru9t' 6relierguS 0hlnO
er 9}oOoe % after 9IauOe
tbi no ira bette enc Orb,
iom SeiuS i'll iu9t f9r ban O9oe,
itroMmer Der yps ior ben belle Aoro
% Gin ior 2ilperoeuS Gro0e.
{rpr bu, at AeiuS bar alt iulobro9t,
bo bar ou o9laa bans Seier
% itIIoe bu tpile, naar ban bar iugt,
bu o9ioa ben piSieli9 eier?
{bi bet por Tor big % bit &teo
iii bit eu9e Bel o9 &oobe
BAN belle ,0elpebeS 0uoler leo,
for at ou tunoe relies al Ioabe
50 tror bu oct ei bet cr bog ionbt,
o9 ou ltol bet eu9an9 ertien0e
t6i 6relieren8 6ulobrast Ell sp9t liant
pau 6rclie ira SpnbenS GlenOe.
8 bet ene Orb CT bin Soi9beo
iouIOen bet eng @Oaoc.
- '0uit, aItib bin Soli9beo rr bereO
sne o9 olene al 9ioooe.
ser er Der vote on Ydoiteiu6,
torn 8OrS % noen Fl StOnc,
ber bprrr bu Gr9ltpin9crS |p6
ber icr on subs 9touoptrone.
ser t9mrcs ben 2lrt, iOm freIicr bin GIGl,
Der oobnes big @oroOisbouen,
! 1gOen ieirer emmanuel
ouer Soton, NelpeO o9 G'roucl.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09
GolOraoO=SrcU.
2lyopa. 6olo. 2S. Mart@ 90.

W(OQu, Nplp, %. Mdtl@ W.
Or. &tpattcr,
"Yoitn" er o2 Ell pcltommm @lr'L
% for at ben lite itnl blipe lei % Iieo
al fnt u9cntliQc &ciel 6eruO, iaa pi
jel icnoe en- Collar til SornOclit al
Subityipioncn "a iomtiojQ meoicnOe
nollc Sro, idn at DC mango Ncnney "a
tienott Ian lud bore liot ON 6or6plOe-
ne "a on, hporlepcs ri bciinocr os citcr
mart ct 2lurs Cp6olo bruoc paa Nc=
items NioOer, 6Oor enlaug &iNlduoCis
rooe Sonncr bapoe ilOt o9 irit Ser
ItcrpUlOe. "a bpor Dc al S>ietttns Vnit
iageOe &ilOt, inobciaIienoe &ullulos
ca }lntelopea, outr oiaic nGrin0t tnOts
pie NrNricr.
Siole @aar % CONNER bar Der
fOrDOlospa lioet mco Re9n, "a iom
Sel9e oCrHi blep oct iilt rnrt btpenot
meo Oen itorartcoe glOlina. ion ri iiui=
De hplte iiol9e Slnoa9cnternea gpIttr.
o9 6orrnao9tamrene iorbleo omtrent
li8e TONNE, "a Anoboitningtn bar
Qiort oQ Def bIeU til, at man maattt
Qua iii Sparel0scn elter 9lG0lcr til
rrcmtoi9t CpboIo. 2o9 ri lanot
SOrbcloenc Omtrent laaoamc SDo
0atota o9Ian / 2larcnc '93 % "a; men
0oOr ltore 6oranorin9er er otr lite III?
Gcrfor lao % meo GI9teren liQc.
"E9It nit Nouco, Oh railc 0iut
OH tt @aoo eIer 10 CT 0r''of p'o.
2DI n'adlte IIott ol amer, pldp"rlIl'-
tloen bar | me Snner % b"rcr III
@t)0o'
GltfT "lore SettIereS Ito'a@n laa
har Den lloFe %Intfr o@rTt paaro' mere
@he emo l"oOul'''9 o3 'o'8(''8 l'lf 'oo
loa eoloraoo@@I'5iaroSi men '0r os,
lom o0f oohIe llleo %e'r'orQoIoene
N''nhe'o'a o9 S0o SaIoto' 'aa rai'0'
ol %elFIo9et 0paaiIa8cI9t. @"'0cN eF
'o' Ell 0leIo'Np'o ul'oet Gtp'epUll'''I
% Sioflnene AZ 'orl ~arl9peo. "N
oe 'el'''e aa9e Qor d V'0' ''Oef'e"V!
~ne oa &e8n' o9 @oroeil er I0Io AZ
%allo' %'0fatofioe' er fl!o ~a"@
% ol Ddr Dc lQleie llo'9ier I'll ct 9ooi
Nar' DOI'ief OII0' t0h'll'e Del lll'o lOt oe
NANCE me @el'le'e 'o"' ef p0'''' mo
Del none Aaf.
9O'o man 'leo't VCr' Ct 'o"' ell J''=
gel optt DO @lz a" Sl' pr' SOlL
6e'o @l'''' pf' wv Fli'o' N'el So.-''
F0l''eF 500 t'' loo Fui'o' "'ti' 10
" - o'i''s V'' FU"o' ~'''' . e'S'
PF' F'"o O'o'
ser az "ol'''He I'll ser 'o'CHuot eH
llor Slloo"Hor'"8 III ooldO' 'O"J''
S'I o'ieF. III DC" opooleH0' ~'"3' y
ger al ''hoe Ha " Nl'"| 9o'' o' ID"
plPle' p'anie % oQ38e 'or Y''A'"o'"
o'loI ga @Qa8t' 3" w "'e l""
m'N9e Naf o'' o'a none @'li az I'a
n -
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09

forcret 0ct por bam ser lam.
men mc0 mine &omcrater bauoc
oronct 0et Qicu bam icIp ian0t ul
I !riiI &umer % Grlm0cn par
itlUieI9eli9 nen at MI maotte 10
gI0ltilleIicn3 Stlm0 foulme inocn
ret Inngc, til &jebcnbaou flln.
Nc III 0a itfc mc0bringc ell mnnoliQ
Gucpiae".
@'cn set 0ior0e ri oool So
tUn0e life mo0itoo bans @crnei
ON at tn9c bom mes, % en- ifiomnc
al mootoQ ic0 bam IA pc0 NpUil
Styaolcn0c opcr belle Nh
iiatct Ito0 ban poo 0nnipifibet be.
Ir$iet ira Sop til Soa me0 porl
lille Stems ifrobcIigitc Sa0cr %
nto 2lrcnc me0 mime maalc ire
piife 6uNlc, % Fort citcr par
ban initalIcrct Der lipbcnbnunifc
2ciIig1eo3 %i1ctanmcr.
Oct BAR oog life min 2iening a,
beboI0c en- ianoan nGrppigc~ rel
lUnQc. Get IDffc0e3 mig "a o9ioo
at itoife BAN Ell YIaoS lom &arI
bpS cll &lllhon6lcr 9tprbc0cn
men ior o9 bar ban ltcNie cr
trolait &iGlpcr % utaIli8e bar oc
rprcn0e @euiicr paa bans @engi
penbe6 for oS. SO oa ban iorll
por bIepeH Ii0t iortroli1 nlc0 &ipct
aiobeubopn ioriioo ban mart mer
IN ncoieote jD0Ife 6Orretning9ian<
t itaiie iig no3ct at 6cItille | I'm
5ritiO. 9|u Buffer ieg life lGn0crc
lllc 0iale imod @Iiorrchitacr, iom
&tl6anolcren3 &nrl buD0e - jc0
minoe3 bnm blot tDoelig iom Nliten
op0artcr / Ell lille @epprtning pno
2itertro oN ienerc en- Sommcr ION
Cpuarier, Garl NJ. NJ. / ct Stoulo
bcrDn3 % Eroft9rIuS 0Drcbauen
0ooo ban ticnte no opcr oct oIIer.
no0ucu0i0ite til 2ioctS Spbolo,
bro9te ban mig til 9lnbringelie /
Sparefo$icn. % set lcb citer6nan.
Sen op, ioo at Groncrnc fimOc tnI.
les / @lmore6er.
s ct ScIIfob trof iea iaa en-
Sang iaumcn meO Ell fipbcnboOnif
6orrctnin93man0, buem lea tiliGl
tolte min Nppasier5 Siiio
ric Sen intercSiere0e bom 90
ban fit 2Dit til at probe 325 IN
Gorretning uotltrIi9Ois bar ban
o0loa ser mart pul fin @lo0s.
6orretninQeu bapoe en- 8ilinl i
Socri9e, % man truu9te oite 0ci
iii Ell paalioeli9 oonit @}ono @no
min 9lubciolin0 beiIrttc0e 0roSie
reren al icuoe 325 0erop, % Ell
iIimtue Gag io0 ia min gonIc Gp
posier 0en ircnimcoe 9D. 9Iatllr.
liaoi3 tar ser mon8c GanifcliG6c'
ser at ooerpin0c. men ban flnrc0c
Dem itolt, ileo ! set iont ct @GIt %
icn0te mig ito0ig fine Sporepcngc.
H5n6en mango 9lar nur ban inn go6t
in0e Sagcrnc, at ban ielD tiirOe
hconuoc en- life Iorretuiu9 al lam
ne 2lrt % nu 9if set ippnt trent
a0 San giite0e fig meO en- oanif
@iQc iif ct prnt @icm % ior e.
Gel 2lar iiocn beipgtc jcg bon paa
en- 0ciie / 5Dcri0c. }lpic @orqc
bol0t ban u0cn for nit 6otcl mco
fit c0ct lille Gieretgi. Gtronlen0c
o0er 5cIe }IHii8tct aioroe BAN iron
@onuor "a ioq0e: 1926 mcfocr Hr
Gaptoinch at oct er 6en toilette
0o5 / nit 2iD, ga jeg fjercr ior
min golnIe @rentierleitnnntl" so
ioa fiorte ri uo I @ucn9 Cmeon o1
tiI6roate Ell iornbjcIig Gag iam'
men.
8 @rebbefSling ito0 bi / mango
2(nr, % noor sen M omtrent er
8noct / 5too, ffpIOe8 oct n6eluften-
Sc mig. 9Fcn iif icg @rcp ioag ira
bonL biloe 6et iiffert iom olIe Sc
mango icg 9lorene8 500 fif. bore
1l0ericQnct: Ccre5 til geocu tro.
ioIte bcngione 92r. 325 al s. go
toilIon3 8. &ompa0ni.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09
yillps snu paa 2Oral SptiOn.

". 9. CHR, gGeesmeOlem al Pc=
tty6ouie Cambridge IlyiUgr "6irli
frintipls IN Yolitirs" uo9iUst al IS.
Qutnam's Sons 90 Nep Yort, ipl=
genoe OH
GOtGl SptiOn:
SetDoningen al bette tr; Ut naar
6lertalet al gsboerne ct 9iitritt for=
!nngcr bet, ital be pere iitano til at
IorbDoe Salg al berllienOe 9rittc o0
paatpinse enbper 5OialaibOIoenbee,
Der lie er ria nOt til at bOlOe ct Spla9
If altoGoljite 3rittebnrer OeYes e9et
Siem. 0et er pnniteli9t nt iGnte Jig
Il mere aabenbart C0ergreo imoo ne1
melt elewsnt9re periOnli9e 6rlbeO.
Bib. IN Selobsriter Sultanen AZ
SDrtiet eler Gjareu al RuslanO I. Gr.
ioris9e ct iaaoant 8Dranni piloe
9ele @eroen pGre OpmGrilom paa
bette. Olen bporlsOes ian SDrannlet
tabe i'm tprannilie &aratter IorOl bet
uoposs life al Ell entelt @}ano, men az
4 ,flertal al W0no?
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09

N'oe ple M! >mmcr ben iii Waipri
ln "a SmGun9m bar 0iort &eula famine Msn
% s'@nes Wcor pi Sanounlobeo oip bcipt Gems
ncn no Nn bar l00ct &un0cr oct me 6oun.ps Se
)po 80 NonDommsirme ben treble ira Del, sns
@ Nt q oouiOc 0 Yemon 6ountpraaos ons
tce NunonQcr Qcnncm BETTE Nar
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09

You VIII get relief from Pa when
DR.. Miles Anti-Iain Pills are taken
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09

Dr. Miles Aau-Paln Pills relieve pain.
BY strengthening the nerves which
control the action Of the liver and bowels
DR. Miles Nerve and Liver pills cure
constipation. so doses 25 cents
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1909-04-09

(2li :. Aonusien "3aiuoiS @ohen". }
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
HI. Rivai,

In Turkey Il often happens that
marriages are arranged nffairs-ar.
ranged by the parents Of the man and
the woman Such was the case. says
Demctra Vaka In Haremllk. with
Hall Bey and his bride They had
never seen each other. aud at FIRST II
did not look as II the match would
be a good one. since the lady was
buried deep In German PHILOSOPHERS.
in which the gentleman had little In
terest.
by the time I had parted from Haiil
Bey's tlancce I was 80 oiled up with
high Ideals that I kept thinking. Poor
HALL Bsyr'
The next morning ! found tIalil
Bey III the garden. very impatient to
hear all about his fancec
Tell me" he cried out as soon ms
we bad shaken hands, "ls she beauti.
fuly"
Very" I answered. but. my poor
boy. she ls crazy over Kant and
Schopcnbnucr.
Who arr thcys" be beloved. thun-
der In his voice aud Ore In his eyes.
Tell me quick. aud will draw every
drop Of blood from their ycinsr
Il have 40 doubt" ! said. that IN
a fist to fist encounter you would have
the best Of them. but they nre both
dead aud gone, and only their mIsera.
bic books are left 90 tight against"
"ob." he laughed lis that allf I
think ! can take care OF that"
AS events turned out. he did.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
ro Va. Or MOI 10 Man.

Dear me. nowF' exclaimed the
nervous old lady with tho seventeen
packages and the parrot bound for
Cockle-on-the-sbell What did the
guard say was the next station3 Did
he say Cockie-on-the-S SHELF"
Excuse me-" demonstrated the girl
from Glrton You mean what IL the
next station, It's still a station. you
know"
You're wrong. madam" interposed
an octogennrian What Is was, isn't
itT'
is is wasg" asked the Glrton girl
sharply.
Don't be ridlculousl" snapped the
nervous old lady. "Was may be IL.
But II was was is. then is isn't is or
was wasn't was" She passed her
hand across her fevered brow. IF
was is. was Is was. isn't III" she con-
tinued. But IL Is is was. then
Listen iDterposed nfth. lis
Is, was was. was was was. is Is is"
"oh. well. anyway" cried the old
lady rs the next station my station
Cockie-on-the Sbellr'
NO. madam. Vsplied the octogena-
rian. But II was. We have just gone
by IT, London ScrnDa
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
oarron. darIIng. ean-l you care I0r me

Carroll. darling. can't you care ror me
littles"
"Sh. Come tomorrow"
"f'll come tomorrow fast enough II
you tell me what want to hear
Haven't | been roming day after day
for months without getting a chance
to tell you that love the very ground
you walk on! And now I've got It I'm
going to wait till you say yes or no.
If you cant love me ! might as well'--
Abruptly the voice censed Carroll
waited expectantly. Then terrible
suspicion flashed through her mind
which in moment had become a Ger.
talnty TremuIously she accused the
operator. You've cut me on"
what number do you wanty re.
piled that young woman.
'Oh. don't know. / haven't any
idea. oh. why did you cut me OF just
theng
The trio at the card table were star
Ing AT her strangely How absurdly
you are acting, Carroll" exclaimed
Marie sharply Come and finish the
game"
"Yes. come and finish the game, Car.
ROLL" said her father. "The other mat.
ter can be settled another time. /
hope"
We've got 'em on the run Miss Car.
roll" chuckled George Freeman, who
happened to be Carrolrs partner.
Slowly the girl moved toward her
place. What would Jimmy think I
Perhaps he would believe that she had
deliberately hung up the receiver, pre-.
ferring this way of giving him his an.
swer. And he had spoken OF the Phil.
ippines. She grew a little dizzy and
groped for her chair.
just at that moment the telephone
rang again, and Carroll bounded to-
ward II, her agility In surprising con.
trast to her late uncertainty and fee.
bleness.
"Hellol Hellor"
Hello. Jimmy. will. mean l
do"
A long pause Il suppose It's too
late for me to come up this evening"
suggested Jimmy tentatively.
"of course not. Only hurry" She
hung up the receiver ana turned n
radlant fnce Again Marie looked sus-
plcious.
THAT must have been very i'm
portnnt conversation" she said scath-
ingly. II hope It's settled now"
Carroll answered her with dignity
in which there was no suggestion OF
the downtrodden younger sister
at is." she replied Jimmy and
are engaged"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
The Rsstful Life.

we must live rbythmicaliy /: we
would live healibfuiIy." writes Grace
Dawson In "How TO Rest and BE Rest
ed" TO live rhythmically we must
not always strain tense nerves ana
muscles We must learn TO relax. that
we may know how 10 economlze our
nervous and muscular power. so Thar
some part of us will always be resting
while anoib her Is M work This IL iiv-
Ing by the law of rhythm. II IL The
secret of working tIrelessly. resting
restfully. resisting disease. throwing
Off morbid feelings. Of living healthful.
Iy and feeling 2est aud enjoyment IN
our lives.
We are living unrhythmically when
we lle awake IN the night with
hnrnsSed, with anxious. worrying
Thoughts: when we rush 10 the sta.
lion IN great anxiety and reach II In
such good time That we catch the train
before The ulp we went for: whenever
we get u Feeling Of being rushed or
driven or tied TO time"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
FIRE INSURANCE FREE
ALMOST

! have saved money for others
and can do the same for you
am now prepared TO write Fire Insur.
ance on Dwellings. Household Goods in
the very best companies for almost
nothing: m low as $500 q 1000.
You cannot afford to be without the
protection at the price ] charge. Be
fore your present policy expires, see
me frat.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

Aley Apely YHas. she Invoke Fwed.
dies heart lie nevah wecGvered.
Percy Primrose Deuce y sayl
How'd she do ":
Algy Apely Why. the day after the
deah boy bwoke their engagement she
Ind n million left her. Detroit Free
Press
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

THE Union Mills NJ. E. Sunday School
4 win hold its picnic on Saturday,
August Z, in b. +. Shriver's grove.
The Union Mills Band will furnish the
music. The exercises will be inter
spersed with drills and rccitations.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
III Never Pays /!


Horse owners 10 be careless In max
ing purchases Of HARNESS, FLY
NETS, LAP BUSTERS. or even in the
matter Of Repairing.
In all the features. which 10 to make
up desirable place TO trade. we posi-
lively know that we are AT THE
HEAD.
Goods Of absolute reliability.
Prices that are reasonable and fair.
A full stock with judieious selection
Of goods renders our place q desirable
one on which 10 bestow your patronage
We know we can offer advantages and
20 this eEd we solicit your favors.
Travelling Outfits, Turf and Base Ball
Specials.
OPEN At NIGHT.
RSspy. J. w. SKUNK. Popular Cash
Harnesa Emporium.
apr l6 81 Il. Main ST., Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

II Use Carey's Magnesia Roofing, abb
~ solutely fire proof, stood the test
in the recent fire of Albaugh & Babylon
Grocery Co. Sold by WESTMINSTER
HARDWARE CO.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
New Advertisements.
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

II you have pains IN the back, Urinary. Bladder
or Kidney trouble. and want a certain, pleasant
herb relief from Womens ills. try Mother Gray's
'AUSTRALIAN-LEAF." It Is a safe reliable
regulator. and relieves all Female Weaknesses
including inflammation and alterations. MOTHER
GRAY's AUBTRALIAN-LEAF Is sold by DrugRistH or
sent by mail for so cents Sample sent FREE
Address The Mothar Gray Co. Is Roy. N. Z.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

point Of view in the crisis upon him He
Is a new governor. We believe, and that
may account for his action: but he ought
TO be set right by his friends. neverthe-
less. He should realize that a governors
stan Is expected 10 be ornamental en-
tirely-not useful at All. These gorgeous
and giittering gentlemen are designed TO
shine respIendeagly. Of course. but to
fght-never. Their ability 10 ride exhaus-
lively s-horseback is neither here nor
there. # they are able, all well and good.
II not, they may take an automobile. AID
the important records OF history be in no
manner disturbed or changed, therefore.
True. once upon time a certain COVER
nOr-elect Of Michigan fell on his horse
while proceeding 10 his Inauguration, but
it does not appear that he cid not make a
good governor subsequently,. Suppose one
Of his stan had met a like fate? Would
it prove anything worth while? We trOw
not,
Let US hope other governors throughout
the Unien win not be moved to foolish or
unreasonable things. even though appar-
ent sanction OF the same may be found in
exalted quarters at times.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Cause and Dire Effect.

We sometimes incline 70 think that
were Theodore Roosevelt able 10 look IN
erringly into the future, he would be
more carefully circumspect in the promul-
cation Of some Of his Executive mani
festoes-limiting their operation 10 Ger
tain exact conditions. and definitely dfs-
claiming desire TO set precedents in any
wise binding outside his own sphere Of in
fuence. to say the least Of 1t. And We say
this. too, fully mindful of the probable
righteousness Of that feeling with which
the country is apparently impregnated IN
respect Of Mr.. Roosevelt: that whatever
he saws OF does is founded on patriotism
and good intent. no matter though it may
he a fair and legitimate object OF adverse
criticism on Occasiong-
4 case in point. for instance, is found
in his recent famous order directing that
the various officers Of the United States
army demonstrate their fitness for service
by riding. without show Of unmilitary
fatigue. certain somewhat strenuous
distance s-horsebaek. We do not. and
have not. questioned the business OF this
test From the standpoint Of a true sol
der who may, as a matter Of cold and
precise fact, be called to actual war at
any time. this physical prerequisite is
doubtless In line with common sense and
effective necessity. It may have seemed
harsh and terrifying to some warriors
given TO erstwhile warming all but
exclusively. but that it was a means 10 a
most coumendable end We shall not dis
P5ite or ev~r so slightly question.
But when. n distinguished emulation
Of this ulustrfSus precedent. the governor
Of Missouri prescribes fos his military
star parallel test Of efficiency. we are
moved to remark. in the words Of Arte-
mus Ward. It is TOO mutch.7 We honor
the governor in 50 far as concerns his en-
ineHt regard for lofty and worthy exam
pls, but ne fear he assumes the wrong
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
VOL II. No. SO.
Gus Mosso: If you see it in The Big
Stick. itisn' necessarily 50.
EVERY SATURDAY.
A DISAPPOINTMENT.


The Big STICK expected 10 give
It's readers an unprecedented treat
Today IN a s.. Valentines edition
filed with light and airy TRIES that
vouid tickle ersrybody. 4 CON
tract vas closed conditiousIIy some
time since with Nr. Thomas e
Noycs 10 supply the fun for this
number and edit the sheet. But at
the last moment. 20 his Infinite
regret and the deep chsgrin Of
c-erybody else concerned. he found
that. owing 70 a baseball ccmpli-
csticu confronting him ltHs dii-
6clty q signing up Otis Clymerl.
he vas empelled 70 ask release
from his duties to the Stick and
forfeit the large stipend incident
thereto.
50 II is We are getting out 10
St. Vale-tiue edition this year. but
We are pleased &c announce that
We have renewed the contract, IN
conditional. With Mr. Moves for
February Il. 1910, and It VIII posi-
uvely appear then.
Lcok ont for T..
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Free Trade in Lumber.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Two principles are automatic in this
lumber discussion: Every foot Of lumber
brought into the United States from Can
ada saves a foot Of American standing
timber. And every year that passes gives
that much moro chance for gain IN re-
fOrestatiou. We must have about 90
COO coo feet OF lumber. If we can bring
some Of that lumber in from Canada. we
save to that extent our own depleted re-
serves and give time for our stripped
watersheds 10 grow the trees that viii
attract and control the rainfall We di-
rectly aid two OF the important reforms
OF the day-reforestation and conservation
OF certain natural resources other than
forests.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
The LEGAL HOLIDAY.


Of eg1zse. L was all right far
President Roosevelt to 20 Of to
lexington. Ky. on his duty Of
patriotism. but we don't think he
treated the District quite fairly in
the matter q that legal holiday
Friday. OF course. having signed
the PROCLAMATION. II nay be taken
for granted that he ERl. when he
SETS back. sign the law which made
that proclamation possible: but II
IL evident that scme CT the resi-
dents Of the District don't ike to
take a holiday that IS not perfectly
and anquestionsbIy legal.
There were some who had obliga-
tons coming due yesterday What
were they 10 do? II it was really
a legal holiday, all vel and good ;
L it vas not legal then il vas an
Illegal holiday. Even the Distric.
Commissioners were worried Com
missioner Macfariand. whca ne
heard II The PROCLAMATION. proposed
70 CammissioneT West that they
keep On working informally: but
when he vas informed q the conpli-
cations, he gave the District the ben
rat q the doubt and celebrated the
day. While Henry L. decided not
% II fishing alone. and s. joined
IL the csletrztion-
And Jimmy Hoce vas about the
only nan ii town who vas sory
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
Panama Canal and Trade

Firm the Atlanta Constitution
Regarding the Penama canal. into which
We are emptying millions Of money and
years Of time as well as international
reputation. It Is incumbent on the South
70 remember that the delay IN complet-
ing this historic project gives US the op-
p0rtunity 10 adequately prepare for profit
ing from IL The day that witnesses its
opening to commerce, should witness also
such development Of manufacturing in
Dixie that ships viii be ready-laden with
finished goods TO invade the markets OF
the Orient, and Of the western coast Of
South America. We have the goods. and
the men, Have we the initiative and en-
terprise2