davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
NEW RULE IN
NINE TIMBER.
UncIe Sam Permits No juggling with
Homesteads.

UncIe sam Permits No juggling with
Homesteads.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. An Sc
curing a verdict against the Bunker
HUI and Sullivan Mining company for
1897 for wilful trespass. the gov
ernment has won one Of the most im-
portant and tar-reaching cases set for
trial at this term OF federal court
w. NJ, Messenger, homestead en-
tryman near kellogg. Idaho. sold that
amount Of timber from his home
stead and then relinqulshed.
That the law passed in 1873 per-
hitting the removal OF timber from
mineral land for mining purposes
can not be construed 10 cover re-
moyal OF timber from land taken as
homestead has been established in
this court. Scores OF cases similar In
character wiz be affected by this
decision. That the homesteader can
not hide behind the statute OF 1879
and remove the timber from a home
stead. even after mining claims have
been located on land subsequent 70
homestead filing Il the glst OF the
verdict for the government.
The Bunker Hin and Sullivan com.
pany viii undoubtedly appeal 10 the
circuit court OF appeals.
District Attorney c. II. Lingfeltel
has an absolutely clean record, as hs
has not lost case In which hS has
personally appeared since he was ap-
pointed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
APPLE SHOW WILL OFEN
WITH PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Taft VIII Touch the Key 20 Set the
Wheels in Motion.

Taft VIII Touch the Key to Set the
Wheels in Motion.
WASHINGTON. d. C., Nov A.
President Taft will send special
message to the people Of the Pacific
northwest at 10 O'Clock Pacific
timel on the morning of November
Is, formally announcing the opening
of the second national apple show at
Spokane and greeting the growers of
the king of fruits. While on his tour
through the northwest recently the
president made an address at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, in which he declared
the apple had become a national is
sue, adding that he was converted to
boost" for this fruit and to do all
In his power TO further the CONNER
cial oreharding which he Witnessed
on the trip.
Upon his return the president sig
nified his desire to assist the man
agement OF the oeeond apple show
and he consented to press a golden
key at the White House. formally an
nouncing to the world the opening OF
the show at Spokane, November 15
He will in addition send a special
message. conveying his best wishes
and his expression of confidence in
the future developme' of the In.
land Empire ana in the promotion
of fruit growing throughout the en-
tire country.
Special arrangements have beer
made by the Western Union Tele
graph company to convey this mess
age by a direct wire to the appl'
show building at spokane and
Throughout the northwest TO appris'
the people OF the presidents wishes
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
ROBBERS BLOW
SHIP SAFE OPEN
Fifty Thousand Dollars and
Make Good Their Escape

NEW YORK. n. ". Nov. News
reached here this afternoon to the
effect that some time between last
night and today robbers aboard the
neutrality-suspicious. steamer near
Prince Joachim blew open the safe
on the vessel and secured $4,000 in
gold and made good their escape. The
boat is now being guarded BY police
and the ships crew is under surveil-
ance
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
ORDERS IN ADVANCE.

H. c. Hoffman. who came to this
place to engage in the marble busi-
ness, is more than pleased with the
city and the prospects for business
in his line. While looking for a To-
cation yesterday and incidentally
talking with some of the citizens he
received two orders for monuments
much to his surprise and pleasure.
He says that Occur d'Alene looks
good to him. He win move his fam.
ily here within a short time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
DRY PENDLETON
WANTS LICENSE
Mass Meeting Of Citizens Asks
for License and Regulation
in Oregon City

The mass meeting of citizens called
by Mayor Murphy at the county court
house last night to consider the ques-
tion OF submitting the matter OF the
regulation of the licensed saloon bus
mess in this city, in case Umatilla
county should vote wet" at the fall
election int 1910, attracted a large
crowd last night, but as is generally
the case with meetings of this char
acter, those who had done most of
the agitating Of this subject were
conspicuous by their absence, or, IL
present, were backward about getting
up and expressing their opinion.
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Murphy and Attorney Roy
Raley in a short address stated the
object of the gathering. He stated
that there had been a good deal of
talk lately on the saloon question
and the meeting was called for the
purpose of determining whether the
question of better regulation of the
saloon business should be so amend
ed and an ordinance drawn that
would give assurance to the people
of this city that the saloon business
would be properly regulated in case
the county should vote wet.
Jack Huston, in a few well chosen
remarks. said that he was in favor
of properly regulated saloons, that
the city had tried the dives and they
were not a success, they had tried
the so-ealled prohibition and this was
not success, and now we wanted a
chance to try middle course.
E. B. Aldrich followed him and
stated that he had voted two years
ago for prohibition because he
thought 1t was the only way to get
rid of conditions existing at that time
in the saloons of this city. He stated
that he was in favor of a strict reg
.ulation of saloons and of licensing
the proper men in the saloon bust
ness. He stated that he would like
to see high license. no screens, no
games of chance, strict hours of clos
ing and strict enforcement of the law
as to selling liquor to minors, drunk
ards and persons not capable of pay
ing their debts.
A motion was made by Mr.. Aldrich
that the mayor appoint a committee
of FIVE who would draft the proper
ordinance for an amendment to the
city charter, to submit to the voters
of this city at the NEXT city election
In December. The motion when put
70 vote carried unanimously.
Among others who made a few
wen pointed remarks on the subjec
were Attorney VIII Peterson, Attor
ney C. J. Ferguson. Colonel J. R
Raiey, Judge James A. Fee, Council
man V. Stroble and C. Rohrman.
Various persons then espresso,
themselves on the subject and wha
the regulations should be, and tn,
general opinion of the meeting seem
eed to be that this city should vot
on this question at the coming cleo
ton and that It is the wish Of tn
large majority Of the people Of thi
city that we should have the license
saloon, that they should be conducte
by proper men and under strict res
AUTHORIZATIONS Tribune, octt
ber 17th, 1903.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
LAND FRAUD
CASES IN COURT
Defendants Withdraw Plea OF
Not Guilty and Enter
Demurrer

MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. George
H. Kester. W. r. Kettenbach and
William Dwyer. through their eoun-
sci. today filed a motion for permsi-
sion 10 withdraw their pleas of not
guilty In order that they may file
demurrers. motions 10 strike out and
pleas 10 abatement against seven In
dietments for land frauds. That the
decision OF the supreme court IN the
Congressman Williamson case. the
decislon OF the circuit court OF APP
peals in the Biggs. Robnett and
Dryer cases rob several Of the
charges in the indictments OF their
legality. eumber the records. cause
needless expense and prejudice de-
PENDANTS cases are reasons given In
the motion filed today. That the de-
Tense relies on the Williamson decis-
ion, which says that a contract 70 sell
timber land after filing had been
made and before final proof was Of.
fered. is the opinion Of attornys
sveral indictments. some Of them be-
ing individuals. are covered In the
motion filed today.
Frank W. Kettenbach, president OF
the Lewiston National bank. has been
before the grand jury practically al
OF today. Bank Examiner CLAUDE
Gateh. who discovered the shortages
followed Mr. Kettenbaeh. yolumin
Gus bank records were carried int
the jury room this morning, and Il 4
presumed the president OF the insti
tuition has been going over the rec
ords TO show the false entries whiel
covered the shortages and endeavor
ing TO trace the missing cash.
Bank Examiner Catch was eallel
this afternoon and was on the stan
when the jury adjourned this even
Ing. His private seal vas on som
OF the strong boxes OF the bank, an
Continued on PAGE Elght1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
NIW ANpAJ
SETTLES THE QUESTION.
THE ANSWER.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 4.-To Ex-
change National Bank, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho: The question of indOrsing
prohibition was defeated by the synod
as not being a church question.
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
We are told that the issue is a
church question and that no church
member can be consistent and not
favor prohibition, but the fact is that
but two church organizations have
officially and favorably Endorsed pro-
hibition and their members are not
unanimously in favor of the same.
These are the Baptist and Methodist
Episcopal churches. This may be a
surprise to even church members
because their pastors as a rule stu,
diously avoid giving them the infor.
nation, but it is true. and the Pres
byterians event went so far as to say
that it is not a church question.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04

Occur d'Alene Lumber Company
]. t. Carroll,
Blackwell Lumber Company,
Panhandle Lum'r Co., Spirit Lake.
F. A. Blackwell.
Milwaukee Land Co.. st. Joe,
A. w Holmes,
A. l.. Flewelling,
Edward Rutledge Timber Co.,
F. ]. Davies,
Stack-Gibbs Lumber Co.,
c. d. Gibbs,
Lost Lake Lumber Co.
Vim. f. Davidson,
]. T. Scott.
Rev. Thos. ]. Purcell,
/. NJ. Busby, Co. Commissioner.
c. NJ. Trigg, Co. Commissioner,
V. E. Waltman, Co Commissioner.
Ezra r. Whitla,
F. w. Tinkle,
S. G. Sargent,
r. Z. Mcfarland,
F. L. Wells.
H. s. Moore,
NJ. c. Normoyle.
Manufacturing Co,
o. 2. Barr.
F. d. VIM,
Gus Luellwitz,
Athol Lumber Co.,
Clement wilkins,
Geo. F. Steele,
Colquhoun Hardware Co.,
F. s. Colquhoun,
C. A. DeSaussure.
E. l. Overjorde.
]. L. voelker,
J. F. Cox,
A. H. Porter & Son,
F. NJ Gadd.
City Drug Co..
P. T. Nixon.
N. n. Taylor,
John B. Taylor.
Boothe & Peterson.
o. B. Moon,
J. H. Graham.
L. Roper.
Robert n. Muncey.
Caesar Masini.
J.. H o'Rourke.
The ]. A. Singer Co,
J. A. Singer,
II. W. F1ntzel.
/ E. Damson Harris,
DR.. Max A. Dorland,
L. Norberg.
H. H. Hubbard.
! H. V. Scallon.
4 J. L. Robinson,
J. E. Frazier,
Hye Bros,
/. VIM. Hye,
Exchange National Bank,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
WILL NOT GIVE Up.

Receiving Financial Aid and Han.
drsds Are Arriving % Assist
SPOKANE1 wash., Nov. the
Industrial Workers Of the World re-
sumed their attack today on the anti
street speaking ordinance and 20
we're arrested. u Is claimed that over
a thousand dollars has been received
from outside cities for financial aid
and assistance Hundreds are arriv-
ing 70 assist - the fight The city Il
threatened Hith many suits OF alleged
I'll treatment Ia the city jails and also
that the EaDe are IN an unhealthy
condition.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04

Continued on Page Eight
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04

VIM. Dollar,
First National Bank.
NJ. d. Wright,
American Trust Co,
A. V. ChamberIin,
Occur d'Alene Bank & Trust Co.,
Boyd Hamilton,
Occur d'Alene & St. Joe Tran. Co,
]. c. White,
Consumers Company.
KooteHai Power Company,
Geo. Harding.
Earl NJ. Rogers.
r. NJ. Hart,
Bjorklund Clothing Store,
Thomas & Co..
=. E. Thomas, ,Jr..
Frey & Rischar.
Fred E. Wonnacott.
E. G. welch,
Lake City Hardware Co,
A. F. Duplisea.
VIM. Buckley.
Marks & Levy.
Sam Levy,
W. P. Callow.
C. w. Crates.
A. w. Haley.
Day-Lnellwitz Lumber Co.,
VIM. A. Doran,
c. H. Black,
A. A. Campbell.
Acme Tailoring Co.
J. T. Mitchell.
Lakeside Pharmacy,
@. NJ PaImerton.
Kaesemeyer Meat Co,
II. f. Kaesemeyer,
Home Electric Supply Co.
j. Sehermansons
p. J. Quillin.
p. w. Johnson,
p. J. Scallon,
Charles Schattner,
W. B. Mcfarland,
X. r. heFeutNais
Robt W. Collins.
John r. Wood,
Andrew Bloom.
Samuel L. Boyd.
o. Il. Arndt.
b. J. Skogstad,
George Williams.
Chas Young.
H. l.. Richardson.
Red Fir Lumber Co. Cataido, fdn
Fred Johnson,
II. W walther.
Rose Lake Lumber Co. Rose LAX
Lane Lumber Co. Ltd, Harriso
P. II. Wall.
Harrison Single Co, Harrison,
S w. Avery. Harrison.
A. A. Crane. Harrison.
! August pauiaen.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
wERR RoYAIAY ENTERrArNED.

- hAN AAAAA AANADs
Mesdames Amelia Thompson and J.
nSc'ear entertained members of the
Oio euchre club together with the
ne" members last evening at the
nome OF the former on Sherman
street. The party was given in hon
OF OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hart. who
are soon to leave for southern Cali.
.orhia to spend the winter. and the
pressure Of the evening was i've hmm.
rec, The event was a most pleas.
~ one throughout and greatly en-.
9Oyeo. The honors Of the eveDins
Carly " -1e
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
NOT A QUESTION
FOR THE CHURCH
Presbyterians Turn Down IndOrse-
ment of Prohibition

The statement has been made from
the public rostrum by members Of
the church that the recent Presbyter-
ian synod Endorsed prohibition at its
session in Columbia, Mo. The state
ment is not true and placed that
church in the wrong light before the
public, and the falsehood is being
used to further the cause of prohi-
bition with members OF that denom-
ination. To settle the question q
telegram was sent to the Exchange
National bank Of the Missouri city
in which the assembly was held and
the following is copy of the inquiry
and reply:
SETTLES THE QUESTION.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Nov. 3.
TO Exchange National Bank, Col
unbia, Mo-: Was the question OF
indorsing prohibition by the synod Of
the state Of Missouri by the Presby.
terrain assembly recently held in youu
city carried or defeated?
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
THE NEST EGG NO FAKE.


Now. Everybody ready? Here's for
a good laugh at the cushion pressing
poultry editor who calls the nest egg
"grandmothers superstition"
Our hens just cackle for them. Why?
Just because hen sits plump down
on nest egg aud uses it to press out
the new egg.
She will lay almost every time where
there is an egg and. IL not furnished.
will often scratch stone. corncob or
green apple into the nest.
Hens can carry in egg under the
wing. rs you have discovered TO your
sorrow when lifting a cluck hastily
from the nest. We have been surprised
at times 10 find most Of the nest eggs
in one nest and on watching have de-
tected a hen making the transfer.
To cultivate the habit OF laying in
one place and TO stop nest stealing. 10
prevent hens crowding into one nest
and also the dropping Of eggs. 10 be
broken and eaten. and 70 start your
laying pullets 70 lay in the nests fur
nish nest eggs. and lots Of them. The
patent louise killing nest egg soon
evaporatcS and taints the eggs. The
natural egg should not be used. as il
gets stale. The white china egg is
boSt FOR the nest
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
THE coRNIsH INDIAN GAME.


II the lightweight Leghorn is the
egg machine and the Brahma is the
beef OF poultrydom. then the Cornish
Indian Game must be the draft horse.
It's the chunkiest chicken incubated.
But Is that big bird really a Gamer
Sure. Its first father was a Lord
Derby Black Breasted Red Game Of
England and its mother an Aseel Game
from India.
The progeny of this pair were mated
to a Black Sumatra Game, and IL these
three varieties are placed beside a
thoroughbred Cornish Indian their re-
lationship eau be easily traced.
The Black Breasted Red Is seen in
the color. the Aseel in the massive
ness and the Sumatra in the beautiful
metallic luster OF the plumage OF the
Cornish Indian. But why should the
Cornish club drop the name Game"
and call their favorite Cornish Fowl
Cornish" "IndianT"
Because the name Game haudf-
caps its popularity, as that name is as
ISOLATED with cruel cockfghting and
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
pON,TS.

Don't miss your town paper in ad-
Verusing stock 10 sell. 1t Will bring
you Doodle FOR cockado0dle. and you'n
not be like the noodle who placed his
ad. 500 miles away and never heard
from it until the Judgment day.
Don't forget that young show birds
should be well fed. well housed. well
petted, but not spoiled
Don't lock that door after the chick
ems have been stolen nor hide the key
on the doorstep.
Don't buid henhouSe like a kings
palace, ana don't build 4 shack. To
build just right. rs in anything else.
you must md the golden mean. and
the golden mean leads to the gold
mine.
Don't set mad ut your neighbor if he
skins your cat that skinned his chick
Its skin same trick
Don't Sigh for more worlds to CON
Quer before YOU conquer yourself. That
made Alexander a great failure.
Don't so through the world with
your eyes open 10 the other fellow :
faults. You can't hide your own even
~ safety vaults
Don't count your show birds till they
mature and don't count .Lr cups uWl
the show Is over
Don't cplect 70 mix srcoal with
the soft masS 10 wszd of ~ ner dts.
eases.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
FOR A QUICK. EARLY MoLr.

Fido, Pussy and Old Fan shed their
hair just like Biddy molts her feath-
ers. Easy. cheap way TO get a winter
overcoat.
But Biddy must hustle her mott TO
escape colds and roup and 10 lay early
winter high priced eggs.
Strong hens don't set bare. their new
feathers quickly replacing the old.
Melting begins about July l and
should end Sept l At latest. and thin
hens mott first, 50 thin them down by
cutting the ration TO one-half or a
third the usual quantity. according TO
condition. whether TAT or thin. For
this three weeks ant-fat ration feed
mostly wheat ana oats and twice n
week on clear days feed 4 mash in
which put two tablespoonfuls Of sui
phur TO every fifty fowls. Now feed
heavily OF good grains. cut bone and
Suntlowcr seed. This Will rush their
new feathers and bring them 10 laying
condition.
Keep them free from lice in mott
feed no egg force and protect them
from exposure.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25

FEATHERS AND EecsHEIIs


y Quaker was too rclicious to kill
4 dog that caught his chickens. So he
gave him a good kick and yelled.
Mad dog Everybody Joined in the
chase. and the pups career soon ended.
Can't you get NJ a mad doc scare in
your town?
y mad doc scare IN Danvulc. Pa.
last year caused the canine ponu,a-
tion 10 "ki-yr over 4 hundred OF their
departed relatives who were shot by
cops. Let the good work 90 on.
Concrete block poultry houses do
not appear 20 make good as they are
reported cold and chilly and nor con-
ducive 70 biz egg records.
The Offering Of 4 bounty Of = cents
head Tor sparrows ut Marquette.
Mich. resulted In the slaughter 81
1,oGi IN three months Poulcryuea
who are careless with feed oucoura-e
the pest. \ pigeon faucier caU-hJ lcS
IN his lott entry, where feed was SCAT
tered from the pigeon trouGhS.
There are at present 100000 geese
in the United States. 100000 ducks
and 6.J00.o00 turkeys. II these were
second table would surely set LETT.
CluckS may seem awful slow hatch
ing 10 one who runs incubatorS. but
their chicks are awful fast growers in
comparison To Incubator chicks. They
stun with feed until they resemble a
First ward alderman right after ne
polls big majority. hut such guam
tity OF feed kills an incubator chick
overnight
The reason incubator chicks come
out 50 much earlier than hens is be-
cause We run the machine too hot. ana
when this is not the case we must re
member thar hen is outside and
her hatch is apt 10 be retarded by the
weather. while an incubator is ccner-
ally where drop in temperature can't
affect il.
For quality, quick growth and Per.
feet maturity ot chicks take the hen.
but for quantity take the incubator
No brooder can brood like Biddy. This
is not fOSSiliSw. for We use both. The
Almighty made q Sood thing when
he created the cluck, and she can't be
legiSlated out Of existence by the in,
cubatOr manufacturers.
At Peterboro, y H.. eggs were
dropped from 4 balloon. a mile in the
air 10 demonstrate that explosives
could be dropped accurately. They
hit the mark. HaymOw hen fruit was
forbidden
4 turkey hen is 4 good breeder for
four or FIVE years. but IL is good 10
have 4 now Sr-or~ ,-orr-,.~ .~,r.r .r.r
every spring for 4 sure thinE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
HOOKING ALLIGATORS.
A Florida Sport With an Element %
Uncertainty In Il


Uncertainty In Il
Hunting auicators at night with q
bullSeye lantern and shotgun is tame
sport compared with what is called n
gator hunt in Florida said aI old
Floridian who is visiting New York.
Il mean the feat Of capturing an aui-
gator alive ard then towing the fellow
20 high ground through mud and water
from what Is called iu Florida ca-
tor hole.
THE gator fishermen first find tho
hole. which is Indicated by an opening
in the surrounding grass I'm the midst
OF dense growth ~ vegetation where
the ground is worn smooth los the al-
iisator ia his pulls i'm and out some
times these gator holes are I'm the na-
ture OF a cave I'm the bank Il a stream
and may Doe fifteen or twenty feet
deep. and IL so IL IS not an easy matter
20 get the animal ont.
Tho fisher i~ supplied with n long
pole with 50 metal hook on the end.
He takes strong rope ami throws &c
about the entrance ~ the hole Tleu
the fisher rams With the hooked pole
down thc don lud waits and listens.
II DE finds 81 -ator iu The hole n,.
tease~ the beast by pokiu- him until
the gator iu 81 r-n finally grabs tho
hooked pole and is pulled from tho
den. Il is with uncertainty that DEE Is
dragged forth. for ir Is not known
whether the catch IS large or small.
The fisher does NOT know whether TO-
get into shape CD run or % fcht. out
the gator comes. following and roar
in- mad
after Thee gator is dragged q, the
surface he in his rage turns and rolls
and finally twists himself up n the
rope or moose THAT has been previously
prepared. With the assistance ~ the
Others iu tlc party tho gators Ie.s
and mouth ace tied and tho gator Is n
prisoner.
The gator is for the most part
caught iu marshes where the ground is
sofr and S,uShv and too wet for either
horse or wagon to enter. The fishers
are compelled 90 carry their catch 90
higher ground. there % be loaded into
the waiting wagon. and the hunt *
ended. New York sun.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
NO cocKAooooLEs IN WASH.
lNGTON

I'M ON.
Oh. hear the news from Washington,
on. list with bated BREATH
And break IL gently TO the race
Lest many fan IN death
ron august courts. 50 solemn. slow.
Decree that ROSTERS have 10 20.
No cockadOodle. high or low.
May IN that holy city crow
on. hea; TIC reason for all this
why Mrs. Hen must change to Miss
rms law that takes those cocks away
VINE poodle pups bark night and day.
ION spindly dudes OF Washington
Souse In highballs all night
And. guided by a coDper'g arm.
Ihey don't get home tin light
Those pretty girls OF fairy form.
Who give the diplomats brainstorn.
VINO kick high links ike fair Saloue
Are awful late returning home
lhose mammas who Indulge I'm bridge
Cnti old sol peeps Ger Blue Ridge.
Anu dads who rattle poker chips
Ana late put on their mighty slips
These ali have Knocked az ROSTERS crow
Because u irritates them so.
ana thus the cocks may crow no more
Because "sassiety'' must snore.
Now without tariff hullabaloo.
Cut on from COckadoodledoo.
on. won't that old town be a bore
with nothin' dom but a snore?
g. NJ. BARNITZ-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-25
an Attractive Residence.

IourreSideuce can be made more
attractive. more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. can do
this work for You at fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
Il. VI. RICAMORE,
Berryville, Va