davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30
Contest for Mine.

L. K. Moody and Con Dewey
have Jumped" the Alpine mine
belonging to man named Norcross
on the ground that he has not COM
piled with the requirements of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30
Borah for Vice President

A special to the Spokesman Re-
view from Rathdrum, Idaho. says:
The political friends and admirers
of United States Senator Borsh
throughout Idaho have about COM
pleted arrangements to announce
him as vice presidential candidate
on the national ticket for 1912.
along with President Taft for re-
election. Senator Borah's consent
to the movement is all that is need
ed to start the ball rolling.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30
Notice to Builders

For short time the Hawkins
hardware store is offering all build
erS hardware, paints. oils and var-
nishes at special prices and he Will
save 40 per cent on your hardware
and paint bill. 1t will pay you to
investigate this proposition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30
Coming

Finest line OF postcards il the
city. Big assortment. Fern con-
fectionery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30

Frank Sasset is hack from va
oatoin spent at Marsh, baling hay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday services both
morning and evening. Morning
theme: "God's message 10 the
church, evening. 'Jonsh's Call"
cordially invited. H. E.
Cullison, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30

PRESBYTERIAN Regular services
will be held Sunday 10 Mrs. Hunt S
hall. S. A. Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30

Christian-Pr Preaching Sunday
at II a. m. and 5 p. n, Bible
school at 10 a. III. Christian En-
devor at 7 p. N. H. c. Sh W,
Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30

L. D. Usual services On Sun
day. Sunday school at 10. David
Nelson. pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-30

DR.. Skippen, the Sweet family
physician, spent Thursday in town.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
WIELKIE / MALE KAPELUSZE.

WIELKIE MALE KAPELUSZE.
So prawie 5wykohozone = Celujaooo mad
wszystkiem. .modlnnym klsaapnelluszem jest forma..
grzyba, v wiielkiim. Sredniimn | maiym rozmia-
RE, tax same jjak wykwintna ffor,nna bonne-
tow, ola m|odycb starych, nlekt6dre korony.
tych kapeluszy SO wytsze, gdy inne 50 .nieco;
nlizsze, wlelkl kapelusz y form,e kopulY1I Jest u
bardzo popularnYlm stylu, wszYstkie ] tyoh % %
z opuszczonemi brzegami =. lime uluE,ynce q
piekne turb.ny j toki kt6re roszcz2 sobieS pra-.
wo pierwszenstwa.
MOVIE TASMY it'd. ....
Wszystkle move gfadkle j prosteT talmy SO tn.
Koronkowe kapelusseS3 ii siatki 90 soeniones na
spisie ulubionym,. tax Same kapelusazss pick.
, nyohI jedwabnych fabrykacyi. WsEedsiie ziet5y.
ls#ieoide1kasa przyjete q najmodniejsse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
WIOS1EENNE IIaS6WIAAlTEHDCZNE N0W0sCI.

Ws5zyst1ko move zarsz to naajjpierW
nt.styo.n .l6r1a,a,s pax, o.afns lplol.ovss,
Zoo s doss.so. .zs.. .s.S 2ss
Fant,styo1ne slldr..ne p.sli, o.arne ttlootlooorro~le
s5o -. Z % ~ 4 si5.. ..
Falt,styfe Yen. ~ jjeedv,.1b,n,e p..lldi e sa..rapa.ii ! lolorrsoo,'v,,s
s5c - do s..7s.. Z
Ilnpppsortovxssn ppsrstiee 81. p.sstii y rdIlniyysoh tolos8
faolS,ao N u @ 100. Il.
Pislnnass slpiliii % p.st6v spati1ssddtI p 49,. d.
40. sss
Move Spilttiido k.pelulEEy q 100 4 Idos1 .. "A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
WIOSENNE Il bWIAT1EsCZNE KAPEEIIUJSsZZEEh.
MOVIE WIOsENNE d

NOWEfWIOSENNE KOIORYgI
.Nlowetoolo,ry I y 1rotznlitlyeh. odidoeisniaoh tsfiisss'i
jaks KHAKI, Banana nnattaraallnaas# .skkomms, STARE
r6te, koIors buurtsustynln., fbdurxysfo mlodry, ana Me
1tystowfy, xieiony, kkadstoWy.,, uunp'ejjskoaacz1e
cedrowy, apricot mulberry, Fistearia,,J
,taupei kilka marynarsklch.
KAPELUsZ. .Ss L.
Ola. ka1leeii twarxY s. ka5deii okazyiiI
do kastdeejj ksedeii - Is III.
de q wJytfluunaosxen wsiioasennlnycclh idef
jake Parry NNowxy York sprzYsWoliiiyytaAakk
dobrxeeja q move e.
wnyohId oSwiadozehh Wystawsa ri Ekttt66ra
doW6lniittw asii vwsHssfs Nljuprxee3dndifs IS
was zappraszamy DO swledzenis teii pprtystycxnejj.
wystawy 5kuappellqlsnETY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
UbiOry ma suknie.

Nasza .Wystawa zaWiiera wiele po-
w%abnpy:eelhl==ii. ppoqoiagga.jjaeYch ytyl6w j
wzor66W, = ktd6rych Wiele wylacznie
ME ~zobaczycie ,gdzieindziej.
Siwe i srebrne siatkowc tasmy. po
g. 90 do $3.50 "a yard. "
.Wsscho.d1,n Al tasmy v kolorachs pc
$l.2a do $50 "a yard.
Zfotessasfhysssfteyaksa kaaftowa;nle .po
l.25 do s.OOl:za yard. { =
Dzieciecte iryjskie .cafkowicie pc
4.00.dos6s0U:zaH yard
Tasmy = zfotym brzegiem kolo-
rowyms 6fedkiiem pc. 9.lNl "a yard.
Czaarne atlasoewe:tasmy po.a75c do
500 "a yard.
.CaIkiem czarne tasmy,z z1otemi
moqelami po 3 80, zasyard.
Gfadko zfote tasmy pc 75c do
2.7b "a yard: I; 49,.
Calkiem plecione siatkii czafne j
kolorowe pos2:oo do 800 "a yard.
Zetowe j srebrneS tasmy dopaso-
wane pc soc do. 500 "a yard.
Czarnesisbb iia1esjjed1wabn frendzle
pc 100 do l.5o "a yard a
WiOsenne .sWiateczne.
rekawtczH Sk6rkOwe re-.
kaWIczlHll " dOskOnafych
gatunkach j 81.
Do kompletnlsgost ego wviiosf,ehfneg5o,
U ozmaicenia. !. lssszzczegolne uWage
zWr6cono ma tego sezonu dazhosG
noszenila koloroWycb rekawiczek
tax dlugich jak i kr6itlkieh skorkoo-
wych ! jedwatnych. Czarhe biaIot'
] takze*s$ przedstawialle v rozinai--.
tym gatunkach cesny stopnliiuijja!
Cd l.SsUszapares az dos4.5o d ,=... st
Piekne .Wstazkf na sWietat
Ze w5i1osna siis, p,osuwya wssszystko
Wskazuiiesaz do najpomyssllnniejjszzegg
!. sezonn WEsetagzek. ijakse. .ml91ileellismy ...kie-
dykso1wiek,, ia sekcya ME mozte
ssby6 Wiseejjzk koqmp,lletnie zajjen roz-
maitemi Wzorami j tolerant do ass-s
y p 81 5 sn1ifespldffaskEttyktowan!ylceh ..
dan -n naasppaski strojje do kappe1ln,aeezyy j. j
!. kokardyy, !. !. I. !. u :.; 4. s SIS.
Ostathiie :ffft:a1lcdsskiie MwWedlklkiii4as
amery,7lkanskie wjdokis "a pred
stawiane v pieknych wzora6h had--
zwyczainych MWiosciach wielu
Wyll}sczaych .deeeeniiaeh -.viele,. Z
tych SO p~olaczone y gatunku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
s Rszystkie
najlepiei .zr0bfOne.l

Na 8 :. Department. :ggorset6w jest.
najkonpletnlejszY " mie6cie. Tu,
znajdzieciie -wszystklkie nastjjlle e]p,i,,j 5zzro-:
bione ggors etyY .pod}ug. ostatniej 5mo-
.dy z fasonem odpowieBdnlliim do kaz-
del figury;;sss pc ulmaiiarlkowiasnilyy,cclh1 O. %
mach. Spescyyall1nlas, :wlyyatawa1 nastepu.
jacych gorset66w. Gosshard, Memo,
Redferny Henderson, Bon Ton,
Warmers " Rust Proof, Royal Wor-
cester, ferris Waists ! ! nlajwiboei o
maWiane Little DEVICE nuumer
trzeci Adeleny koszulkoWe sgorsety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
1Urocze MOVE Wiosenne toWary na
Sukate

|5UTOcZ0 move zW1Oe0nn0 tONaTy ma
suknte
Pod wielu wzg1edami najjwiecej zajmujsca, ory-
giinaalnna, artystyozna najjpoiieemniiejisza wystaNw1gy
przedstawiana v historyi stego skladu. Fabryykiss
So zajete tkaniem i farbowaniem, ktore Jest VI
=najwRyzszylm wzgledem ola nowych wiosennych j
7latowyoh sstylSw. 1ssz9sH## s.s i## ~
.Ilo6c jest niezzmiieriniie wiielkka IS ilos6 Jest. wspa-
niala a ceny 50 absolutnie najnizsze gatunek POI
wazny.
PAM meoda jest szczesge6lna " ty1n ssezoniie 60
do ko1or6w i fkanin,, to jest ola 5czego wy 1nacie
bye szczegg6 81 r. TT 8. sig i ME mozecie %ponaylid.
Move sztuki farbovanej fabrykacyi
M wiOsne.
GIadkie kolory obieouja pozycye najjwy7szym
ww1zg1eedemn tut u1ttaj . najjsaiiiniejjszy scion kolor6wt ia
kii kiieedykcol#iek sic zbliza1. W przewfdzeniu Kaz..f
diego 34aadaniia ggrHomadzili6my move kolorysW takiej
iIIoScii, ze wzmiankaa o Mich bedzie sic. zdawat
ciezko mozliwa.. 70 uzupellnienie kolordw jest.
specyalnie godnem zanotowanie co do rzedus pick
nych 6redniejj wag5ii fabryykacgyff Pc 100 "a yard
45c. szeroka pregoWata serga4 G.. szerokii ener-
giiccznny1 NY prraezzkowany sutiting iin%lportowwana nolwto5Sc;
ma kostyumy. 4b cal. " ol6wkowe paski Panama:
4scal. czysto welniany trykot z;piekna kombbiina-
eva kolorowR. ~ cal. jedwabno wykonczamdy Hen.
%riettas. A cal. atfasowy P~runellasa it'd Najwiek.i
sze urozmaicenie " miescie, w~szystko pc Loo "a
yard. 7ss.s ASA t.as,.s= #@
Wlacznie. suitingii " mieszaninach ma zakiety..
suknie spodnice. Znajdziecie tn: cosHodmienneggo
81 cal. suit iingpsJ We We wsszysutkich nowych kolorach.
Wfosistez prazkkowane noWosci7w czarnychti bia-s
lYch i dw6ch i trzech efektaeh. AtlasoWe prgzko-1
wRane Pruneailalss wSIp1rtastW1dzzii1wvybh kolorach. Angel
skie wydy,z szkockie sditingi,- frryKoty,i serge it'd
Wiele do wyboru z l.5O "a yard j wyze5 az do
2.ats "a yard. ss.s.
81 q eeaal. storruuiSergpe. w " b run .zzieloonymn,
modrytn, wiIinym i5czafnym ko1ofze, Me lepsze-
/ go do noszenia Wybor pc 75c "a yard.
5:=aaH@E:= 1s##H#s SS#l :V%E1sHs*ss==si.
GzystoHWefinliiaae mx,aryJ.lna. sJakzn1l1e
560c yard i. 90. !. Ii.
serges, Yeilllliilngs.si q aniiiesuzaanhiin1yy. MM1yamnnyy 5aggeinlccii
sllaWniychl Jansstto,Wa 1towar66Wt a. 8 ssulkniie, II te mig
lorach, 20 cal, azerokie. Wyb66r pc SOC yard.
P1eeknll6, MOVIE Wvtiiose1llllle, JtoedWabie.
81 fake dziiwyy nieWie55cich ii piiekano1ci! TaaIkieesSobr
fagkane rozmaitosci! Take "a .saslko 81
Taxi kkii arttyzzinn 20 Krosna ppracowahyt m magic
ME s. = ich najlepszzee jest tn Jest wyppThoost, nna-1ss
t~uralnem i maciie patfzeG " E Etym skaladkziis, q jed
~ W abii en-. Ss1krffa I'LL ktt66rryIE1 ma Sza1azonia zrepntacyye ma
seelujaca v v gatdnkach 81 = szczegy61nfie. Y st5y11acah.. sfs
t.. bedzie swiellkii scion jedwabi otem ME
ina 90 Wstpiic, NWasza u1ubiounny formal mod JUL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
Wrazliwa wystawa novel wiiosephej
milinerYi. .s 3 &.

Mllilo6nicy, lar,1ttyasttyczt1ysch 4 ipisknyoh kapelu-
.szY powitaja tym raseIn sokazy3 podziwiaiac
Sc "a obrraazznlliies.. (Ntiueamial dwdch rttawnryc1h).
,W'sspaanniiaiaa i naiipiiekalejjsza wystawa nadswy-
cxajj smnoodnyoh towgardw Is glove jaka kiedy-.
kolwiek byfa y Wiinonle, xostala xebrana IA
ola waszego pochwalenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
OsObne WiOsenne zakiety

Ola niewiast i dziewczat 81 Gale dlugie wiosene
zakiety z pieknego ochronnego sukna i piieknej
; mieszaniny. Ceny cd $a5. 90 nizejj al do $40. o..
Ola niewiastsi d~ziewczat 80 j SO cali dfauggiie ..y w u,
senne zakiety-- Robione z 9ochronneggo sukna,
no przylegie gdy wiecej jest POI pnrzzylegglych mo-
deli, ceny stopniowo cd $500 nizejj do 1926.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25

Prawdziwes Heatherblonn spodanniice Czarne tylko
nadzwyczajj szerokie !. falbana u dofu folbanka
wv.yykkonhaczone zakladsmii j podiozona falbanka ma
kurz. Cena tvlko l.69 .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

the Indian
 the praries Inxorable civilization \ \ | III Now 0 crisp green 1- the sT.SS1 SACN4j panaon uniformity
 pici United coin certificates nineteen different designs Under which officials Treasury Depart will o be reduced
 All of denomination will the portrait will than denomination and recognizable excepting perhaps those of Hamilton As Chase likeness will be there Is really anxiety such scale
 
 alien these shores will the sl bill The 5 note whom hardly count second even Cleveland confronted by for sound will be used on the slo notes death the currency issued Washington Hence the So picture the only Democratic PreSde since Buchanan portrait Jackson the so s00 Of Franklin Even the he" peH WI" ' show Lo the certificates not In the used by nation IS ths of reach the stage or of community e they need commodities be expressed muskrat had n the carry the Gernlanc peo nar Whale Fans glass beads and brass wire h red feathers among the Suth has le the he strives 10 make HIS responsible TOT ne changes the achieve tn same result
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

teriological classification and nomen' clature by their studies In this direc' ton. They have applied the methods used by anthropologists and students of variation and heredity to the defini ton of the species of bacteria. The results are, of course. technical In their nature, and In themselves only interesting to students of the subject but they have a broad general interest because they serve to assure the pub lie that advance on strictly scientihc lines Is being made in the study of those almost inf1nitesimal creatures that play so important part In hu man life and everything that human life depends upon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
CHAPTER 1,

You know Alastar? No-how should you? Very few people know it. and have done my best to keep the secret to myself. The place lies, however, not so very far from great cities on the Allan tic coast. You take train northward from Boston, and when you reach the proper station you alight and climb into a countryman's wagon. and he drives you through the pines by A twisting. sand built road to Alastair. You will know it because you can go no farther, unless you choose to drive into the waves.
 Few people come to Alastair. Most of the travellers in this part of tine world turn of about a mile inland from the beach and go on for another mile and a half to the Penguin Club. The latter Is full of New Workers who come to the pines and the sea to hunt and fish and forget Wall Street and Fifth Avenue. They forget it by keeping close together, and dressing for dinner, and dancing every other night.
 Alastair itself is only a beach between two great headlands. From the end where my cottage stands. snugly hid in the pines on the edge of the dunes, the 
 little Iand-locked harbor at the farther end. Sit on my porch and look down along the sands to the east and you will see a reef of rocks shaped like the letter | that closes in little salt water lake with the aid of distant cliff. It is not quite a lake. rather a small in land sea. for the tides have room to ebb and flow. A ship is settled into the sands of this sea- settled upright. so that one may walk the decks, and I often go there of an afternoon when the tide is low and climb on board. It is good place to sketch. and I can leave my paints and canvas in the cabin.
 I stumbled across Alastair when l was looking for a quiet place in which to write. I found the dila pidated cottage, camped in it for a week. and fell so much in love with the beach that l went to town. bought the house and part of the woods. and moved in. Charles. the man who had served my father before me, de- murred at first, but finally gave in. and turned himself into cook. housemaid. and valet for my sake.
 From my balcony I can see the distant rocks of the little inland sea and. stand ing up above them. the high sides of the ship. and its single remaining broken mast pointing straight to the heavens. Sometimes the stars seem to outline where the missing spars and sails should be, and on a bright night I can half close my eyes and fancy that see the rigging lighted and lanterns burning on the quar- ter-deck.
 There is history hidden in that bat tered hulk. She is no ordinary vessel. and may once, for all l know. have been a pirate craft. She has the long clipper lines of swiftness. and her high, bulging -4,,na-lono- mast. When
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
m}D0[Y(ylA[2 & .9e5GGWgJ e5GGWgJ ySc[RP E
~oo~~@~~0~

In a rubber factory at souraoaya' Dutch West Indies, the material IS ex' tracted from the leaves by chemlcal process.
 Electric street cars, 'uilt In Phila- delphia. have been introduced by a private company In the Turkish city or Saloniki.
 The first refrigerator cars In Brazil will be put In service in the near lu' ture on railroads controlled by the gov ernment.
 The Japanese cabinet recently re- pealed an ordinance enacted in lS'o prohibiting the use of foreign inks on official documents.
 Serious experiments by a bevy Of French scientists resulted in figuring out the average speed of a snail al fourteen days to the mile.
 In a mountain near Montalban, Lu- zon. there Is a large cavern, with many branching chambers, and a centrSl dome 200 feet in height. perforatiHg the mountain top, from which, in De cember. 1907, Hugh M. Smith saw issue a solid column of bats, which flew rapidly, in a straight line, for if teen minutes. disappearing over mountain range in the direction of Ma nila. without a single bat having left the column. American engineers sta toned there told MT. Smith that the flight of bats had occurred, at practl- cally the same time each day, during two years From other sources 1t was learned that the phenomenon had been observed for at least thirty years.
 Professor Penck. the German geog' rapher, featuring in America. recently pointed out that although the climate of Europe Is hardly at all affected by the Mediterranean Sea, on account Of the Alps, the absence of similar mountain belt north of the Gulf of Mexico allows the winds to sweep over the southeastern part of the United States. bringing the moisture and warmth of the Gulf to that part of the country. Europe. on the other hand. gets the southeastern winds from the Atlantic, bringing the moisture and warmth of the Gulf Stream drifts. Thus the presence or absence of high mountain ranges in particular locali- ties is an important influence in deter. mining the climate.
 There could hardly be better exam pie of the scientific spirit than the re cent application of the methods of biometry to those excessively minute animals, the bacteria. c. E. A. Win slow and Anne Rogers Winslow have, according to Prof. F. P. Gorham, mark ed the beginning of a new era in bac-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
The Rest Machines.

The idea that peace could be the normal relation of the nations never entered Napoleon's head. or the head Of any man about him, declares A. L. Kielland in "Napoleon's Men and Meth ods." In his mind peace could only mean a pause between two wars. He had no idea to give to the world. Ills thoughts did not go beyond his own life. He shrinks at once In compari' son with a man of science, who ex' pends his life to create a thought that will nourish and elevate posterity.
 If Napoleon reached the highest sum init of prince and a commander. he was also the last who succeeded In gathering about his person all the glamour that had been won't to accom- pany and adorn the bloody business of war. There was no more of 1t after his fall. War became afterward an aca- demic study Military affairs came to resemble industrial interests. In which 1t is the best machines that gain the victory.
 We now strip our armies of their gold cords and waving plumes. The admiral, who used to stand on the bridge in his gala uniform. with his decorations and sash. now sits in steel box and presses buttons like telephone girl. When the glamour goes from a thing, 1t is near It's end
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

as to her history, but the oldest farmer could tell me only that she had always been there so far as he knew, and dis missed the subject as of no importance The people of the nearby country ap- peared never to have boarded the casta- way. felt the joys of Crusoe when I first climbed on her deck The name was gone, long ago washed out by the sea; the deck was bare, and the top of the forecastle choked with sand. brought shovel and dug away the ram part drifted against the matches. At iast l could open the door and, clearing the steps of what little sand had sifted through. I descended into the cabin. It was mildewed with damp and water, but in time. by bailing and letting the sun in. dried il out and found quite a hab- itable apartment, furnished with table and chairs and a row of hunks along the seaward side. Whatever there had been that was portable the first wreckers must years before have carried off All that was left was a heavy oaken chest. stud ded with brass nails, now greenish-yel- low, and when 1 broke the lock I found the chest bare.
 My fancy loved to play about the ship. Often l drea med of her and of a man who should come up out of the sea and tread her deck again. He was all ways a magnetic figure. and 1 never could resist the call of mystery to fight beside him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
CHAPTER II.

It was the most beautiful August that I remembered. The air was clear as a bell. and day after day the sun rose on a tranquil world and smiled at it for joy. Every morning at breakfast I would say to Charles. Did you ever know such weather. Charles:' and he would answer, No. sir. I never did. sir" and every evening at supper I would say. Tt has been a glorious day. Charles. hasn't it." and he would answer. T, has. sir, indeed it has, sir" My family servant made a perfect echo.
 The afternoon on which I finished the first half of my book I sat for some time on the porch outside my den. smoking. was too serene to stir. I watched the gulls circle and skim above the pine crowned cliff. and the lazy waves, rising occasionally into sparkling white caps, lift their heads and duck again like play ful dolphins. The tide was coming in :; could mark the great wet circles on the beach as il advanced. now receding for moment, but quickly recovering the 'osr ground and marching on, steadily winning over the yellow sands. It would be high-tide by sunset or a little after {; everything was setting in from sea to land; the salt smell was coming strongly on the east wind.
 About 5 o'clock I shut the door of my cottage and started down the beach, con- scious of no further plan than to board the ship and, possibly. catch something of the late afternoon color for my can
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
RUPERT SARGENT HOLLAND

is the author of this enrancing serial and his gifted pen has done fine work in depicting that stirring and entertaining There is the mysterious Ship and the modern Pirate; there is beautiful Barbara Graham, fine young girl admire and love- and the gallant ad- venturer, who meets with some thrilling experiences. an absorbing and we'll devised plot.
 The Pirate of Aastar is essentially story of the times recently written copyrighted and serial having features that commend it to every reader as capital We bespeak for this narrative very favor able reception and do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the leading of its class-modern interesting and having all the elements of splendid story
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
Just for . Change.

What I want" said the theatrica, manager, lis a genuine novelty" \
 Something realistic?" asked the playwright.
 Yes, but don't want any real pugilists or real naval disasters or real live stock or real battles in It."
 The playwright looked wearily thoughtful and. after a pause. in- quired:
 How would 1t do to spring some thing on the public with real actors In it?"-London Tit-Bits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

The stenographers are also joining the muck rakers. One of them said today: "I get s9 a week. The men who pay their stenographers only ss a week ought to be strung up.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

How many purely ornamental peo pls there are in every community
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

In point of geographical elevation Madrid Is the highest city in Europe.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

~ 3 r IA d" ~"teU ~e manage
N t.a .r ta.1Es .a life. makes
- 80. tea~ence between success
and .silu~. + ~as in some 81 these
little ta.aGs that achieved nay
greatest success 3u last year farm
.as experience.
al. mention d~st a half acre Of
pwa-f E-sez rape prepared the
land az breaking With single plows.
har-ov 81 mootA and later bedding
n ,ua.ta.. -ows. Early in March I
opened .aese beds wtth small pillow.
scattered IS hand hundred pounds