davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

Good Groceries at Cobbs- Miller's.
For Sale-s0 acre farm. Joe
Pfeufer. 25-4
J. II. Wood of Freedom, is in the
city this week.
The best Of groceries at the Cobbs-
Miller store. loft
Mrs. John Powell returned from a
visit with friends at Palouse.
J. b. Hockersmith has purchased
the buss of Dysard K Smith.
|. Lockwood live stock buyer of
Spokane, is in the city this week.
For Sale-House and lot in north
end, cheap. A. W. Talkington. 1t
G. A. Thrall has purchased the
second hand store of J. S. Ashby.
Teachers examination will be held
next Thursday, Friday and Saturda y.
You will have to hurry for the
Three Mile will soon be all gone.
14tf
For Slae-S0 acres choice timbered
land. Easy terms. Enquire w. ID.
Jones. 26-3
The kamiah school is closed on ac-
count Of the town being full of the
measles.
Steam Rolled Feed, the best vet.
We have it at knorr's Ware
house. 24tf
John Byers is now steward of the
poor farm, he having succeeded John
Gelbach.
Batty x Oliver know every good
ranch and town property that is for
sale in Idaho county. See them. 24tf
When cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days
treatment to cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the system
IN natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all dealers x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
PRESERVATION OF FORESTS.
Tho Old Bay State Is Now Taking the
Initiative

Tho Old Bay State Is Now Taking the
Initiative.
The preservation of the forests is a
problem second to none in present I'M
portance and in its outlook toward the
future. Without trees our country
would be desert, and the rapid dem
udation of our New England hills is
already beginning to have it's effect
upon our streams and rivers and upon
our water supply. The invention of
wood pulp paper and the rapid extern
sion of the industry throughout the
country, together with the increase of
newspaper circulation have stimulated
the destruction of the forests to such
degree that steps are already being
taken to preserve them before it is too
late
Congress has attempted to take
hand In the matter. but so far with
little avail, and it now remains for the
individual states affected to see what
they can do. The first step would seem
to be the development of paper making
from some rapidly growing and an.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

up and cut OUT every yestlge or me ds
ease, though in some cases this left :
pretty small proportion OF the orlgiDu
tree. In removing knot we cut y
least six inches below it, SO as 70 y
sure and take out the roots Of the Gs
ease. That year the trees made OS
growth. often three or four feet Dul
good many new knots also came wv
which We're removed that autumn w
trees also receiving two tno1ousa
sprayings with bordeaux mixture our
ing the summer
The following two years we did nea,
~ all our cutting In the summer -
found 1t much more satisfactory IN "
results than cutting during the ou
mant season. To begin with, Us -
knots were removed as soon as 'u''
appeared we saved the crop OF sun
mer spores which would otherwise ""
spread the disease. Then. the INV
being young and soft. we cou'u -
quently shave them off and thus sa,.
the branch on which they grew. l.S
~, when 1t became necessary "
out branch altogether. In getiins
of a knot. the tree. being still III 49, ~.
would at once fill in the spaee III
made. so that by autumn II W.
hardly be seen. ~.
This work was done in se. =.
where the black knot fiourlshes lne
proverbial green bay tree. YET we ~. "A
1t by no means serious matter W.
these trees of the disease anu -.
them reasonably free. Three cur. .ms
during the summer. with an au'a "a
clearing up (after the leaves "e,e IN
of the knots which had escapeu ~.
far. combined with three appilcaa
of bordeaux mixture. did the WV
Our sprayings were applied ~. -
fore the leaves opened. one ai's'
blossoms fell and one about Two ~
later. Lest some may think this ~ ~
ty serious programme. ] may %. -.
the summer cutting the tnllu
took just four and one-hall no'
- ~.-s.aru .. ninrcy trees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
L arm un0
Garden
BLACK KNOT IN PLUMs.
More Light on the Failure Of Plum. In
the East.

More Light on the Failure Of Plum. In
the East.
+. c. Sears of the Massachusetts 40.
ricuitural college writes as follows
about black knot in plums:
have been interested In looking
through the college orchard recent,v n
notlce the comparative susceptibility
OF the different varieties and classes a,
piums to black knot and in comnar,no
present indications with past expert
ence along the same lines.
Inc tree agent who sells plum trees
"nlch are warranted to be "knot
PROOF is undoubtedly a nature falir
Dur II he selects the right yarieties
among the Japanese he will come muoh
nearer than usual to the truth. In two
rows In the college orchard of twentv.
TWO trees each. one of Red .June ana
the other of Burbank. found in n
reasonably long search not SINGLE
specimen of black knot. And last vaa-
eneir record was almost equally clean.
On trees In adjoining rows of Eneel.
mart and Bradshaw, however. knots
are all too abundant. though not nearly
30 Dad as last season. They would
probably average half dozen knots n
the tree this season, while last wear
the same trees yielded a connie ~
bushels OF knots from the two rows
While this is a little discouraginp IN
the man who wants to grow the domes.
TIC piums, as everybody does who
wants high quality, still 1t is surpris.
ing now little time is required to keen
oown this disease If 1t is taken In t,ma
ana Systematically handled. And n is
equally surprising how badly a troo
can be affected and still be recovered
satisfactorily. A few years apo tho
writer undertook to revive some old
trees which would ordinarily have
oeen cut down and put on the brusb
neap. Ihey We're mass of knots from
Top TO bottom. We selected a fine
Mnen the snow was on the ground ~
mat the knots could be easily gathered
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
co PUBIC opinion and in its awakening
Of us to the fact that the forests must
and shall be preserved.
The First Pota toes.

Sir Walter Raleigh. who shares with
Sir Francis Drake the honor of first
introducing the potato in England.
lived at Brixton. England near Eliza
beth's House. Formby. IN Lancashire.
also claims the honor of being The site
of the first culture of the potato in that
country. They are said to have been
grown there by u Formby man who
sailed with Sir Walter.
The earliest cultivation of the potato
In the British islands was probably at
Ioughal. on the south coast of Ireland
where this great navigator had an es-
tate.
It has been generally accepted that
the potato was taken to Europe from
virginia and that 1t was cultivated
there by the natives. Sir Joseph Banks
and De Condelle both lent the weight
of their authority to this view. bur II
has been ascertained that the Indians
of Virginia. though they used a number
of tuberous roots. did not know our DO
tato
one OF these was the plant sometimes
grown as an ornamental climber in our
eardehs anu called by botanists Apios
tuberosa. The Indians called the roofs
po'atoes' ana the French Canadians
Knew tnem as pommes de terre, and
our potato, being native of South
america. was scarcely likely to be
known 10 the Indians of Virginia.
let the potato was undoubtedly
introduced IN England as part of the
cargo OF one OF Sir Richard Grenville's
ships and landed at Plymouth, and the
ship had gone direct from Virginia and
called nowhere on the way. On tho
voyage home. however. II had enccun.
.erea ana captured Spanish ship from
Santo Domingo. The potatoes were a
part Of the cargo Of the latter vessel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
Cobbs-Miller Go. for your groceries.
loft

iiiei W. LOT your groceries.
loft
For Sale-Farm and town property.
batty Oliver. 24tf
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and
eNpels colds. Get the genuine in a
yellow package. Sold at Pulse Drug
Store.
City delivery and prompt too at
Cobbs-Miller store. loft
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and irregulari-
that if neglected might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. Pulse
Drug Store.
Hay and steam rolled grain of all
kinds at knorrs warehouse. 24tf
Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
Cobbs-Miller for your groceries. lott
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

Many school children su, 1hs car
constipation which is often .n' Cha NJ
of seeming stupidity at lessons lesson Tabb
berlain's Stomach and Liver ri
are an ideal medicine to give : m
for they are mild and gen.le a i @
e9ect, and will cure even ciio :
situation. Sold by all dealers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

, Eeal option can be defeated by
calling on the Oregon sa loon and fill
ing your jug with good, old Three
Mile whisky. Enough to last until
the next election for she will he ,re
70 go wet then. You will be awful
ary. ZEN patty, Prop. Oregon
SALOON. Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

for hent-Newly an d well fur
nished room, to one or tW o gentlemen.
Enquire at this Office. Close in. PA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25
To Trade

To Trade
For Hay or Grain. Young stock
colts or brood mares. Also kinrball
piano, nearly new. Enquire at this
Office. OFF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

You will like the way we cie' os3
press at the Electric Laundry
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-25

For Sale-Farm and town property.
Batty 4 Oliver. 24tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
GtcbmGrttc.

G"bico0p, 20. Npril.- Nlnouicb,
-3ulubr 250O; Mortt itctiG; Sticrc
500 bis 100; &iibc 400 bis 30;
Minoer 2.25 bis 600; 9ullcn 3.15
bis 5.75; a6lbcr $50 bis $50;
Stoders mo GecocrS $50 bis 5.35.
Shmcinc.-3uiubr 10000; Martt
Itetig uno Sc. bobcr; Gboicc id,pere
Chipping 1926 bis 7.40; Builders
7.t5 bis 7.35; lcid)tc gcnniidlt $50
bis 40; Gboicc leid)tc 100 bis
1.25; 6ertcl 800 bis 6.25; @oltpt'
uertduic SIT 40 bis 7.30.
Sdoie. - 3uIubr $4,000; Martt
Itctig; Sd)uic l.25 bis 600; &dm'
mcr $50 bis SO; SdbrIin9e 5.25
bis 7.35.
Union Stod 9orO&, YittS-
burg, Yo., 20. April. - Rinouicb.-
3uiubr leidt; Itetig; Gboicc $40 bis
Coo; Erinla G.20 bis Gao.
Sd)oic. - Gorrotb lcift; ilau;
Grilno mctberS 5.t5 bis $50; GulS
mo 1cp0bnlihc $50 bis 800; Gam.
me 60 bis 7.75; &eol Gnluca 600
bis $50.
Stmeinc. - 3uiubr lcid)t; leb.
bait; bGbcr; Erino id)luerc go bic
80; mittclmdbige 100 bis 7.55;
idmcrc Oorfcrs 7.40 bis 80; lcid)tr
Oorfcrs $50 bis 100; 6crfcI go
bis 6.65; rollbc 500 bis G.65.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Baltimore Wnrftberidltc.

Baltimore, 90. 9lprii 1909.
Mcbl. - 3uIllbr 54SS 6olIer,
ciuihlicBlid 1885 6Glicr SIT Soctlt'
&oint unO 1864 6Giier SIT Canton ;
Niiltenpcrionot 1881 NGiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Selttioe ShluBratc:

SAFER. - 3uiiibr 7i09 9uid)cl;
ans Den Glcuutprcn 5uriidge5ogcll
10,305 @uid)cl; Glcpotoreu. 8orrutb
196,SS3 VuIhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Gin YrWd)con sum GcItcn Der Gut
ridutnN BON 0rcibcttcn fir %rnlc III
SoipitGlcrn muroc 1cItcrn Nodmlta
too bon Dem Gmcutp Century GLIB
I'M Nem &opurh &otel ge1ebc1,
6rau &iolo Sorucr mar oic Torlite'
rim 0cS ARRANGEMENTS ,Gomitc'&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

g,euc Sdufer an u. Eoioma fir, aipif6er
Snirmoint .gbeiuc Ii. TaDetieftr.; aue geaientt
lihleiien; nieorige Wietbe. 9tebmt Snirnoint'
e(pe. ,Gers. @a66uiraecn an frt nne etrne
(SeEr20-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Scutige SdluBrotc:

MoiS. - 3uflibr 9O9S Suid)cl;
&rriouot Don Den Gleuotrrcn 1880
&uihel; Glcuutorcn . Sorrotb 1885,
56l 9uid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Cine Ibeno II nterbol'
tuna nit Gall peronitaItct Der
2ebrcr.T erein Der SonntogSifnle
ser bcuti@en 6ricOenatirtc al Wa'
oiion. mo 3uucon.S trobe, Gaitor
$. Shliitcr, bcrrtc, Mittpoh Abcno.
in Sbimcf'S Sollc om Hor0s9rooo'
man. Gin chenio r%cifboIti0ea pie III
tcrcijantcS Yro0rmnm lit fiir oc,l
9(bcl0 auf1eltcut uor0crl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

@eHn eie tn ber Sraae Rber elm @urftabt.
Setm t%niereiitrt itro, ienoen sic Sbrcn yidmen
ncbit- goreffe auf ciner Y~uitI1rtc all Sremcr,
6unliun C 0,altbir, eau 9uilbius.
(2tpriI7 tWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Gerlanst i'm Nagcnlcincn.
seut,des elrbeits. WaaweiIunas .qRreau
Steangeinde.
Stcneacinm:

Sipei iunae Mdbdben iu6en Stcnc uIs sin.
oeripdrteriniien ober fir lctdfc oulsurbeit,
gint 5utrGgcl in Yr. 1906. 1arrett.Nucnmc
2ueuits 4,utnt. I10-2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
&cutiac Sd)Iubrntc:

Hoggen.-3u'nD 1445 Vuld)el;
aus Den Glcuutorcn 5uriidge5ogen
1871 9uidcl; Glcuatorcn . Torrotb
1886 0uidcl.
SciltiDc ShluBrote:
Nr. . lucItIidicr Noggeu
Grport. ...... S7%-..
Nr. = mcitlidcr Hoagen SO so
81 SGden ic nod) G1,a'
litut. 70 ST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

2anbhduicr NIT I ane 6 Simmeru In 5atr.
fieIo, an Der Str1bcltbabn, nabe @rooflDl. ".
y; eoiillio' Soenoalsts't qua @riitSliiide gu
Jun, Hr. 231, 6uurtiunbs Str. (Stpri9,i WD .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
81 permietben.
3u permietbeu. Vpshabt.

SH UVTNIttHtU' VUkNUuf'
2anSIit, 1 sder 8rnnb. II 4iTruer: siuci'
Hodges So!6banS. gtr. 215.- OLD 5reocrid'
Npao. uabe Sroinaion. Srobc 9aiun. Sdat'
Neu ~iapc5ieri nuo aneeftri6en. 1 @ebiert bon
SreSeri6sRoab glefirifher. sc. SabraeIo. $40
PRO Monat. SdbrIider 1a6t.Gontrait. S6liifs
tel in Or. 2t0, Oh Sre9erid.goao. gdbereS
bel Z. Sbpmas Tumier, Hr. liz, Eearl'Str.
U04-7.Q-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
@crlangt IGnncr nnS &nabcn.

Gerlaugt:
Yorter, cridbrcu i'm Neinigert mn Xutcit.
.SSraeiitiiGen Suipitdl," Wunumcut'e traRe
nuo S~ppfine.4ucnnc. t11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Gu perfaufen:
9r. 2. Gor6s21feipooo .slberue. - 9reiiiodig,
10 3imnier lno Bah; in erttfIaffiaem 3uiidroe:
iplinfdersfpertbe Gage; 9efi6tigurg nnr gegen
Sarte.
100000 In Sbpoibeien unb @runbmietbcn
an5uIegen.
Tdnftf n. eommrr,per6,
gir. IA, Sit3crin9toitS trobe.
(D;dr59,1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Gine Sarm bon % Mdern NIT autcit @e6dit,
ben. Nacs nrtdr. n1be Der 9sbiInoelpbid. Roao
uib nur 80 W1inItel bonn @itbpunfte Der %eleiirii
iden Pabn, 9iienbabnsSi ntion AMI Plabc: inuB
iofort %periauft iperoeu. 0uie SeIeeenbeit fir
cinen R%altimorer. Mdberes In Tr. II, Dit.
2eriugtonsetra Simmer 602. Uf0-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Cine oeutIfc 5rou fu6f steuc oils g9df6c,
rim pber uintmi aud, Rdibe ms paus. giadl
in Or. 1913, Gplc. atraac. dip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

1000 gortolib. Gas 4hrr.
600 baltimore Gin GAer 1927.......
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Ginc ecfetic ocutibc Srolt fir &orrutbsrnm.
MGR uno SpeifeliTmer. Wldt ihreihc an Mc-
bon 3eit iIno Srt elmer llnterreouug.
Gt0,2.Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Su ~Derfanfcn.
an %perinnfeu:


III btrfnnifn:
8robc mo feline Ireale reiben aderlanbes
Y =" ,,o% eyvsr o,,ts,, 1or,n NM s;ror, ,po x roni :,
t~linfdhuit hulten. mir bnben fe. i. Siaacs e.
Co.. 205 ct. Yani'etr. 1elepbonirt ODER i6retht
fir Gin3elnbeiicn. Gft-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

safe fir's Nnslanb btTor0t q. Saline. 4t9
pt.Uaitimure.etr., uate Gatsn e~suie.Apense.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
gerlanst Tramcn mnb Wdbdcn.
0erlauat:

@erlnngt:
Gine Srau ais Spd1tn uHh ilr bic dugslleinc
Saisarbeti in ciner fleincIt Sdmtlie. ydd6it
fraeen in Tr. HOP, W.aiue.Arcnue. 5prrer'
4arf. t1l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

&~ci6en. 49, 3ntltbr 626f 9u=
idcl; &erionot BON ben GIepntorcn
9S5 0uihcl; Glepatorcn > Sorratb
1864 9ltId)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Sin b%cuifdber iunger Iiallu fnht Stcnc ais
@dder. ydd5ufrleen in 8r. 1906. 8arrctt.
Woeuue, 2peuit.Yoiut. Gt2-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
@crIungt'

Cine .Jrau in ben ntitleren SabrSn liir
frnaen in VII. 213. sfo.3aea.str. u1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Gin Wlbfcu fir e~ini6ctes 9oden II, ENG
2aniiie bon 3 Yerfonen. Ndh5utrn9eii, III ?t
1908. W,ubifpr.Nueuuc. dip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

In scr gcrItact cine Srau oils sbhiu nnh
fir bic auoemeire Suusarbeit. 9sad6uirngen
I'M Simmer ~, Tr. ITO, &et'6 apenttc' Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

Or. Ill, 2urb.Gbarles' strake.
(Mdr824 40
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-26
Music As an Anesthetie.

A physician of Geneva, in Switzer-
land, has successfully employed music
to soothe and tranquilize the dreams
of persons who have taken ether or
chloroform in order to undergo surgi-
cal operations.
The music is begun as soon as the
anesthetic begins to take effect, and
is continued until the patient awakes.
1t is said that not only does this treat
ment prevent the hysterical effects
sometimes witnessed, but that the pa
tient, on recovering, feels no nausea
or illness.
Another physician uses blue light
to produce anesthesia. The light from
16-candle-power electric lamp, fur
nished with blue bulb, is concentrat
ed upon the patients eyes, but the
head and the lamp are enveloped II
blue veil, to shut out extraneou'
light. Insensibility is produced in two
or three minutes.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-26
NO TIME FOR THE DESSERT
Hungry Stranger courted Rebuke foe
His Lack Of Dlnner-Tabie
Etiquette.

Halloween" said Senator Bacon OF
Georgia, always recalls to me an ex-
cursion | made one autumn in the
Tennessee mountains.
"At sunset, famished, came to a
farmhouse, and the old farmer--for
there we're no inns in the neighbor-
hood--agreed to put me up for the
night. But he couldn't give me any
supper, he said, till nine o'clock. for
they were having a Halloween party,
and supper would be served late.
Hungry as | was, | had to wait. At
last nine o'clock arrived and some two
score of us sat down to table fan
tastically decorted with pumpkin
Jack lanterns and other Hallowe'e en-
emblems. In front Of me was a superb
cake, five tall layers, iced with a
white icing-a superb cake.
"The supper was fine one, with all
the delicacies of Tennessee, but they
didn't get round to me with the sub
stantials, and to stay my appetite
took piece of cake. / noticed as did
so that the old farmer at the head OF
the table looked at me rather hard
but he said nothing.
Il waited awhile, and took a small
piece more, The old farmer f1dgeted
Still the mattresses neglected me, ant
/ reached out toward the cake thirt
time.
! 1T was more than the old man coult
stand.
Hold on, stranger, he cried, stern
ly. 'Coarse-feed yourself first. Coarse
feed yourself first
And | hastily drew back my hand
and waited as best | could till tn,
coarse feed arrived"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-26
LITTLE WAITRESS WAS READY
Clearly Nothing Doing In Usual Line
OF Talk for the Fresh Trav-
cling Man.

A good story is going the rounds
about a drummer and pretty wait
ress. Here Is what happened, accord
ing to the report:
The dapper little travelling man
glanced at the menu and then looked
up at the pretty waitress. Nice day,
little one" he began.
"Yes, 1t is," she answered, "and so
was yesterday, and my name is Ella,
and know I'm a little peach, and
have pretty blue eyes, and I've been
here quite a while, and like the place,
and / don't think I'm too nice a girl
to be working in hotel; II did I'd
quit my job; and my wages are salts
factory and don't know II there is a
show or dance in town tonight, and
II there is ! shall not go with you,
and I'm from the country, and I'm a
respectable girl, and my brother is
cook in this hotel, and he weighs 200
pounds, and last week he wiped up
this dining room floor with fresh
$50-a.month travelling man. who tried
to make date with me. Now, whatll
you have?"
The dapper little travelling man said
he was not very hungry, and cur
of coffee and some hot cakes would do
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-26
NEWS FROM MISSOURI
A Second Cripple Creek.

In defiance of the state geologlsts
report that there was no gold IN the
Charlton valley mine near New Cam
bria, the Pioneer Gold Mining COM
pany of Macon county has been In
corporated under the laws Of Missouri
with a capital stock of 100000. the
promoters of the company, Messrs.
James Reed and G. A. Yager, have just
returned from Denver, where they put
1000 pounds of their ore through the
mill and were handed out $500 In gold
and silver, or SIS to the ton. AT Den
yer a contract was made for the erec-
tion of 25-ton mill, and the com
pany expects their plant to be in opera
tion early in 1910. Some OF the best
known people of Macon county are
among the list of shareholders. The
company has control of 100 acres
which cover a 20-foot vein of quartz
that will last upwards of twenty-five
years constant operation.
1--WE don't control 1t ALL" said Mr.
Yager. "That ledge extends far uf
and down the river, and soon as oul
mill is going, that valley will be an
other Cripple Creek. People dom
believe 1t now, except those who have
seen the material milled. Gold IL
Missouri sounds like 'pineapples II
Alaska
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-26
Eating for Strength.

The greatest pleasure to be de-
rived from eating is the pleasure one
gets in the knowledge that his food is
giving him greater strength and vi
tality. -..-.--.--.---,..
Because OF this fact there is con-
slant increase in the consumption OF
Quaker oats; every time the strength
making qualities of Quaker Oats have
been tested by scientific investigation
or by experiments in families 1t has
been found to be a food without an
equal.
1t builds the muscles and brain with
out taxing the digestive organs; II
costs so little anyone can afford IT
and it is SO carefully prepared and
packed that 1t is absolutely pure and
clean. A Quaker Oats eating family
is always a healthy family. Il
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and also in large size
family packages. The latter very con
venient for those not near the store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-26
Worth the EXPENSE.

The story that Sir John Fisher OF
the British admiralty tells with the
greatest enioyment-andhe he tells many,
and all with Zest-is of an old boat
swain on his flagship who fell into a
little money and retired. One day
the admiral visited him at his coun'
try box, to find the old sailor pos
sessed of an apparently useless man
servant.
What do you want with him?'
asked Fisher.
"Hevery morning" explained the
old sailor, "'e comes to me 'hammocl
and tells me to roll h'out- The had
miral wants to see you e says to me
Hand I says to i'm, Tell the h'admira
to go to 'ell,' says Hi"