davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
8ree.

3u piocuiiabrIig NuOrnbtlit, pasicr altio
nOiagtia Ran ~lulitrts I'll at paste hpils
%itniombrlit Ecrion 49, Yet, Tom ortdbtlt,
gliDtr alArig, iHgcH pldgi0miit 5leore
tlier l%lOiiopHiHrer Spfter miHort
cub manGt Glmiuotliat NinO Wiort
Tor giGnD, SUiHOer ciier Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19

Seg Bar moStdSct min RaUusitenpel,
oe Sen er me9et tiIfrebsitiuenoe, ird ieG
pil paa set beSite uryheiale Ben I'll ale
glanets Sriere. siIiIut ri biertelig Sdi
for Rauueitempclen OF Quite on en- gI9s
ntlia Sul til ale "9eeorlhs Soften 5
g9iere. Seres meo Gstslie
Sber Sdroer,
gelican 80pibs. Riun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
@eniiae cro.

9lcS set iauture Rapd icuNer inb Be
~taIinecn for "goiteu" for ct anr | Surs
Tfuo, iaa oil ieg icuSe roalc Orb o. idtte
eocr for alt bct aooc SGieitoi, Tom "Ee'
corahs &oiter" Ear brngt os / De 5 liar.
Ipm hi bar bolSt 9luSet "Seeordb Yos
itrn" er en- t%irrtonmcu @iGit TO @arGe
ON llacu. OF "@eS drreu" oiISe ica life
unoprre for uogeu @ris. Seq piI enife
"Goiteu" "a hens 2Giere ct goet OF glrs
Seliat Ybtuar. On Snrmerpiae.
RonieoiSeo, gtiIut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
SenocS q Yreue.

,1ra hdr ogfuHoct en- HHBrubCliC for Srpt. ION Tea
ue0 30 Vars Srfdrtua I Brgtbtasf0rrrtHiu neo 81,
irgbco tan iigc eT ben cUtttr Tina, Der agipIui oil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19

WeS set famine ies iuSienoer Detailing
for gIaSet for 1909, rI iep nHGo9e min
bicrtelipite 5af ill Reou.tiorer og SIas
tets llb0ipcr. for alt Bet 9uee Srle'toi.
> bar 6cpGrtct mig meS | set ~ipunSre
Nar. Iat OF after EGt. @aa irmme Sio
ruIfes cher meaet SeIS o. Gnffe | Oct me
ear. Teo mepeu aqieIie 7erss sarrIe
Nbourert, &. G. SGTtosr.
Brandt z. Sat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19

Seg bar moetaset gaoneiiem3eleu.
Zen er / cnAper 5euieeuoe ooer 6orperts
riua usiasiig os eoo.. Siuige er BET en-
nleaet upitia @jenitnrS. Su9eu al "Ros
ien"s ariere 6Iroe bare ben icruSen
$. g. Sanieu.
S9criSuu. rid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09

Charles h Funk beg e27 It o fr sw cor
OF NV Ia sec II, IN n 10 chs to 12th ST.
5.3S chs. Is chs. W SIS chs 10 beg
S E and Anna NJ Good, beg 235 II . FRI
sw cor OF NV la Of sec II: tn 4S5,S II, |
Isl. 81 II. IL 80 H. 12l5 II, I63 II. vi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09

ing tho |
End Va. |
will ss
Is tAs |
are al. |
he larg- /
as ever /
yer al /
OF the /
Labor /
Ear De- |
or gea-| |
|rton oi |
Water |
Char |
| f Oh!o |
rke q |
|uri ana |
|reseHta
chair
|daTboB
|ylvania
geSs II
be lov'
|wn for
OF the
|ltion Il
he case
prs ard
|ongr5
| I water
had f0s
I a per
The@
Pacific
en- held
section
|ongress
of any
definite
Improve
United
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09
SOUTH OGDEN SURVEY
OF OGDEN CITY SURVEY.

Lot yBl Taxes
Lawrence II. Wilson, beg Of lot L.
59i6 r. 100 II. 25as IT. 10 IT,
l35 II, 50 II to beg 3$ $50
Lawrence II. Wilson oil ..............ss.. s. 7iS
Joseph CorrlnEc, beg 81 IT from
OF lot G. 20 n, 132 II, Z IT, lO0
min 1872 n. deg
90 min 10 II. 81 deg 4 min eo6
Thomas f. Albern and f. NJ Allen.
1924 II OF . 7209 4 $50
Thomas E. Albern and E N. Allen,
1912 It OF 80 IT,. 81 B,eS
Charila A. Jones. beg AIS II n OF inter-
line OF Adams and n line Of
10Th St; l25 II. 10 IT W rs II.
30 II 10 beg Al $50
Petcr A. Msttson. 1855 IT of.....:....- a 1Ge.1
Robt. W. Storey. beg 1854 II c and 5S6
II deg iS min 1889 II, n lS216 II. "
F. s. Garner, beg 1855 II and 2iis III
from OF lot 5; % H. g 1850
Il. 50 IT. l57.97 II TO beg 3&5 81 2s.S5
Jane J. Richards. beg 3i II s from NV
of lot .25 IT. 9S'6 n,
Io.z5 II. l7i5 It. 90 IT,. le5 IT. 5Ss $3.50
Sarah a. Roof beg 20 II and 2l5ls II
OF OF lot I; 1o2 IL " l32 IS n,
"a II. S2b II. 40 IT. ISIS IT.. 81
Arnold beg 1922 n from cor
of lot Z; 55.ii IT. 2l66 II, n 5S.H IT,
" beg. .......................
Lille n. Smyth. A n OF So II Of lot
a n of...--...,.......-...... a $50
o. j. Stwell ll5 n OF 2ll2 II Of. Al $50
Abbie NJ. West. lH.5 II OF " 54tS2 II OF
Charles II Hussey and Francis l..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09
PLAT G
OF OGDEN CITY SURVEY.

Lot TBl Taxoe
Hannah afczlcr W 1S2 n, 1s4 II Of. SIS III
Sarah Jane Russell. Z IS n OF II 20 n Of d @S
John ". Russell n II OF llo II OF !
IL OF ..-.....r h Ib'"
ffeS and 4 Bessie :ISHs dsS Ely ali" All s.en q
Fred H. Shower and Ella 8 Olmstead
Bessie s Ely. nil Or. I q 6.H
Fred Ella s Olmstend
Bessie 5. Ely. all oI...,,,......,,,,l q S~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09
DELINQUENT I
TAX LIST
For Weber County,
Utah, for the Year 1909

Section 2e2o
authority vested In section l. D
following delinquent
School, Special
School
indicatd
rolls
which
the
Unless together
delinquent OF
lie
December 0ho 2ob, at
the
will
Is Of paid fNAN'
ALMA D.
o Utah
City, Utah, 6. N ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09
;ICEERs

IT dane
n honrs
II nour-
the 1fty
st night
St. Tero
ting un
Neyip.
n taken
from a
another
muscular
yged the
ing iron
ale com
cir part;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09
lSclAcres Taxes

|. =, s,,
Il
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-09

Township North, Range w., Sim.
Thomas Pickles. beg at sw cor OF sec 81. /
to n. lw, tn 1S05 IT, 402 IT, ST
1872 II, n AZ dtg S9 min "a IT. los II.
i6 deg % min liz II. 81 deg IS mini
SIS II. w % II. lb1 IT, 3I7,5 It. 81
679 IT. W 175 IT. n SIC II 72S It, 902l
II. 81 deg. Is min Sol #. n IS deGI
80 min W "a II. n 81 deg i5 min ee3I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08

The whole country might cry out for
free wool but the wolves at Washington
were i'll control of congressman the Taft
administration.
This is how Taft and the republican
party after the election redeemed the
pledges made by them to the gullible
voters before the election.
President Taft and the republican
party could not be believed under oath.
The wool men,, the wool interests,
the wool trust, the wolves. delivered the
full share of their booty to the repuhli,
can campaign manLycrs las: fail. spew.
ed %copiously into Taft'S corruption fund,
with the distinct understanding that
there WAS to be no Interference with
their legalized robbery of the American
people, and when it came to breaking
faith with the wolves or the American
people, President Taft and the Republi,
car congress bowed to the wolves and
buncoed the people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08

his lonely trail is the great broad way
to our nations wealth: his discoveries
keep in motion tine wheels of industry:
he has blaZed the way for railroads
AMI his weary tread is the forcruu.
ner of trusts, trusts breed milliOnaires,
millionaires bcget duchcsscs. duchcSses
produce divorce suits and divorce suits
make Reno the mecca for the broken
hearts of America.
while his life is II lonely one, it has
lis social side and in it there is \ trace
Of sentiment, hut it is only wh.n Ia"
his male u sale and becomes 'sJuSsu
that these elements become conspicuous.
With an unlimited capacity for booze,
he is Il prince of good fellows. The
hangers-on extend to him the glad
hand. He plays faro with a confidence
that none other than Il rich p~rospector
could inspire, standing before the gccu
cloth fringed with pyramids of cfferves-
cent wealth, he sees his last specimen
succumb to the nimble touch Of the
dealer. Disconsolatc but not discuur-
aged, staggering i'll the stiffness of
night. the sound of sweet music lures
him to II place where all is glcc,
all Is mcrrimcnt. all is happiness.
There he fancics he has met his first
and only love, dancing her declining
years away on the floor of Il dr:7c2 Ill.
III ;iie wee small nourS she ::"s3 me
loving kiss and II last embrace and
gently lays him on the floor TO pleasant
dreams, only to awake Hat broke, drunk.
and longing for II gruhStakc for break
fast.
But such is life in II mining camp.
Were | IL bull in "A mining camp. |
would never pull Il proSpcctor: were |
its dispenser of local justice | would
never tag him Il vag nor give him Il
tioatcr. hccauSc if he can only survive
his jag he will wander back To his camp
i'll the hills far away and we know q
the day or the HON we may near of Il
strike that will raise mining stocks
from he mirc and quickSaudS of
frcnzit I finance and caIISr them To soar
until they have reached the dizzy
heights of railroad securities.
Though historians have dedicated To
him no page i'll history. though his
achievements are not written in story or
woven in song, hut. when the true story
of this western country i read 10y its
pOsterity, orr childrcn'S children will
call him blessed; though 40 high point
intr shaft f.l.N. ,,,.,l,- IL L., ...-
place. his cpitaph is written 10y natures
lewelicd pen i'll the industries of our
common country"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08

Street Journal. one of the most dis
eliminating supporters Of Ex-President
Roosevelt, whose legatce the present
explaining head of the government is.
says:
Even personal geniality and mag
netism do not compensate for the lack
of larger qualities. and Mr.. Taft's
greatest admirers will find it hard to
show that he has not made II very poor
start in his campaign of education. He
began by blessing altogether Senator
Aldrich, perhaps the mos, sinister
figuro:.iu'our pahiic lit.. all psiis,l
him not for wnlt he has done i'll the
past, which even the most tactful presi-
| dent would find difficult, but for what
he is going to do i'll the future. We
hope to do the fullest justice. We hope
to do the fullest justice to those good
intentions when they m~aterialize, but
Mr.. Taft has quite enough to do ut
present in dealing with the price we
pay for unSound legislation and mis-.
government"
The Journal plainly forecasts an
alignment between the president and
the reactionaries rs the inevitable out
come of his present course:
There are two kinds of tact, and
President Taft's so far is the wrong
kind. There is that sort of tact which
enforces its will. quietly Int effectively.
ana there is the other kind which
meets 4 problem by telling the pcopI"
that there is no problem mt all. Mr..
Taft is trying to align two irrecon,
cilable elements; he will enl 10y throw
ing in his lot with the patty of re-.
action and unfair privilege AZ their
own sordid price. lie has already
compromised himself upon both sides
of the tariff question. with the result
of leaving his judgement open to seri-
IL misgiving upon any question i'll
which the present dominant element
III the Republican party is interested"
this unspairing criticism. he knows, if
lie has ever given Il moments thought
to public matters, that the president
cannot he both II progressive and Il
reactionary ut the same time, and that
from the very exigencies of the situa.
ton III the coming congress he will he
forced to abandon wen the pretense of
maintaining the Roosevelt policies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
.$2.296. 7G9,3gl

Roosevelt spent 200 million dollars II
year more than did Cleveland. With
an increase of less than IL per cent in
population the expenses IF government
increased 81 per cent. 1t was in the
Mckinley administration that the
expenditures passed the half billion
figure. There was CONSERVATION among
republicans rs we'll us democrats when
this happened and the word was sent
forth that the useless extravaganza
would not he repeated in years to come.
1t not only happened again, but under
Roosevelt the waste increased until the
s%tupendous amount of II billion dollars
was appropriated for the support of the
government for n single year.
The first year of Taft will outdistance
the best of Roosevelt's spcndthrift re-
cords and the succeeding years will
simply add to the burdens of the peo-
pie. The Republican administration
is crying ont now for more taxes, mil
lions upon millions more, with never IL
move for economy or retrcnchment in IA
single department.
Such things must have an end. 1t is
not in mortal power to continue such
abuses through more than one genera.
ton. The national expense has doub.
led since 1903, quadruplec since 1888,
while within the last twelve years the
cost of living has increased 4S per cent.
The unparalleled and fabulous waste
of tho peoples money must cease, and
in only one WY ian this &c accom-.
plished. The government must be
taken out of the hands Of the selfish
and the profiigate. The people through
Democracy, must come into their owr
again.-Kansas City Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
WHAT PRESIDENT TAFT
REALLY THINKS

The St Joseph Observer gives the
following rs President Taft's real views
on the revision of the tariff by its
friends:
While il is true That ! nave always
advocated u general reduction of sched-
ulicS. there are some that should he
raised. exhausted all of my pcrsua-
sive silence in trying to get congress to
come TO my way of thinking. and the
result has been approximately correct:
50 nearly correct, in fact. that it can be
figured on to Il gnat's heel, if Won will
but he patient and listen Ia me. For
instance, hides went clear off the list;
then gloves and hosiery went away up.
But the average result Is a reduction.
Print paper was reduced some: and it
may bc reduced Yet morc--if Canadian
manufacturers can see their way to-
wards becoming benevolent in the mat
ter, If not, eXcpcct it will rise. Be
stiles, we retain the tariff on Indian
corn. of which we import such cnor-
nous quantities. Then we retain the
tariff ON diamonds and other things on
which our workingmcn have been
spending such fabulous sums. | verify
believe that, if the steel workers of
Pennsylvania had not spent their sub
stance i'll diamonds and other riotous
living, there would not have been IL
man killed in the recent riots.
ssIn .lf. ..y,.r,r.n,,- H.. l,.. r .-.-
republican member of congress is clear.
He should take the whole bait. because
| did not say he should not; and for the
further reason that the pie is worth Il
great deal to lis who wish reelection.
While do not fully read out Of the
party those who voted against NV
expressed wishes. yet every fellow who
did not vote for the hill cannot sit in
the inner circlc-holy of huilics-and
his share of the swag will be dis.
tinGuishcd for its lonesome look, 50 Won
may easily distinguish bet ween the pie
OF Il good party man, and that of Il
progressive. expect every republican
to he like me-all wool and a yard wide.
Speaking of wool reminds me that the
wool schedule is somewhat disappoint-
ing To me; because we shall not have
enough to pull over the eyes of the dear
voters In that strenuous time when we
shall need something tn scare them into
voting for the sacred schedules pre-.
pared in the private Offices of tariff
bencfiCiurics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
First American Papcr Makino

The first attempt To manufacture
paper In tho United States was made
In 1880 by, William %Rittcuhnnsr and
William Bradford. who established n
paper mill at Peterborough. near phila.
dclphia. The paper was made wholly
OF linen rags. In ITO william do Wcrs
erected a second mill In Germantown.
ana n Third, which was erected In 1874
on the Chester creek. furnished I,ru.
Iainin Franklin with paper. by 1910
inc number Of paper mills IN tho Uni.
TED States was estimated at lS5. near.
~ every state possessing ono mr.
more. In 1890 there were nearly 700 NJ
these mills, manufacturing printinr
writing and wrapping paper. with a
capital OF $4,000. 900. The manurac.
lure OF straw pulp for paper manufac.
turing was introduced IN 1851 and Of
wood pulp In 1857. The census of 1900
SHOWS I63 papcr.making establish.
mcntS. with n capital Of sIG7. 5O7.7I3.
ana the value Of the product 1927. 2GS a..
1862.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
Hospital "BoardcrS"

There is a class which give, every
hospital i'll the city u whole lot Of
trouble, especially in the winter time"
said a member of the faculty of the
Pennsylvania hospital. 1T is made up
of what we call steady borders. Q
meaning mcn who have no homes. who
are too lazy to work and who ivIgn i'll.
ness in order Ia secure a comfortable.
bed and good food fora week or 50 AT "A
time. However, we have devised Il
scheme which is quit" effective III
driving them away. When one of these
boardcrS arrives ON the scene we can
usually spot him. We know the ear.
marks of the species. He i taken into
the receiving ward sOlcmnly undrcsscd
and laid upon the operating table.
where a fake examination takes place.
The trouble * finally located in the
spine and AN Immediate operation is
advised. The patient writhcs. protest
ing that he feels much better. but is
not permitted to leave. Meanwhile Il
piece of ice has been %sharprncd to Il
point and suddenly, without warning.
the ice is drawn down the boarlcr's
back. With Il yell he is of the table,
out of the room and out of the building.
We throw his clothes ont after him.
and he never come back" Philadelphia
Rprnr1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
4 Tribute To The Prospccior

The following address by Judge j. \.
Saunders WAS delivered at the meeting
Of the Mining Congress in Tonopah. 1t
is au eloquent tribute to the prospcctor:
Mr.. Chairman;-It is not posi-
bic to do justice to a subject cover.
ing so vast a territory Us The Pros.
pector.' in the space allotted To me
on this program. ! know not how
much of the western hemisphere he
has prOSpccted but we all know that
he has stakcd the whole state of Ne.
vadh. | shall. therefore, with your
permission, Mr.. Chairman, content
myself with II few words of simple
praise for Il friend, one whose grub
stakes | have furnished, whose dis.
appointments ! have shared, whose
legal battles I have tonight, whose
booze have drank and whose mulligans
| have eaten.
"Of the numerous and varied
characters who infcst this desert land,
the word painter has rs yet failed to
picture tho prospcctOr. They are OF
two kinds, male and female, though
they never hook up together or 20 in
pairs. The male contends that the
female cannot keep the secret of Il dis.
covcry long enough tostakc the ground;
the female contends that the male
always freezes her out Of the good and
leaves her to the wildcats. Untutorcd
in tho science of mincralogy and gcol.
ogy, in his wandcrings over these brown
tinted peaks he prefers the help of his
burro to that of Il graduate of Il school
OF mines Or Il high boot expert.
Endowed with slow but ~tirclcss
energy and perseverance,, imhucd with
an abiding faith in his possibilities.
filled with the dauntlcss hope and un-
diuntcd courage. he stands alone on
this desert ~ the pedestal of our great.
est industry and as a discOvcrcr Of
natures wealth. DR.. Cook and his
EskimOs are not in it with the pros.
pector and his burros.
"Thc call of the west IL for develop
inent. Tho mother lode of 30 has been
traced by prOspcctOrs from Alaska to
Mexico and its apex covers tho Pacific
The cry of tho pioneer is no
longer for help, but isa demand on pred
atory wealth for gold and silver 10 dc.
vclop more gold and silver tn satisfy
the wants Of II restless people. but
with this great question the prospcctOr
has nothing to do. lie has blown In his.
and IL on his way, God only knows
to discover another mine. His
Is the vanguard Of progress and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
SOME VERY PLAIN TRUTH

Under the heading of Wolves And
WOOL the Appeal to Reason gives the
following reasons why Aldrich and
his gang of patriots refused to revise
the tariff rates OH woods and woOlens.
When reading it please remember that
Senator Nixon was one Of the gang:
There was n widespread demand up.
on the late special session Of congress Ia
reduce the wool schedule of the tariff
law. If there is Il single item in the
whole list in which the millions Of
poor have an interest it is the wool from
which their clothing is made. But the
wool schedule was not touched.
President Taft-although nc is now
IN the special business of ''cxplaining'
the new tariff law. and how
came to revise the tariff upwards in.
stead Of downwards. us pledged by
himself and his party-will not explain
why the robbcr tariff on wool was not
reduced.
Here are the facts briefly stated: The
w "'ph iSIh'NtlltiHS "OOl lHltTtStS-
in u wOrd-thc wolves that are feeding
and fattcning ON the tariff. were ut
Washington in full force when the
tariff bill was under consideration.
True to their nature. they were bold
In their demands tho opposite Of
certain spincicss labor leaders who 80
there and get down ON their knees and
bow their hatlcss heads in the dust.
they did not petition. or request, but
notice ON Taft and the re-.
publican congress that IL they touched
the tariff on wool thcy would defeat
The whole Paine ldrich tariff bill and
prevent any tariff legislation whatso.
yer And they had the power to do
IL. ..
Taft knew this aud abiectly sur.
'cndcrcd. His prediction pledges, so
made to win votes by low
ying and false prctcnscs, were entirely
gnorcd.
Tho wool men, tho wolves won the
Taft and his party covered
'eneath their lash like so many spanicls. |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
ORIENTAL TRADE

Mr.. Ernest Schultz. in ii German
paper, the Prussisch Johrbucher. gives
his idea of why the. United States has
failed commercially in the Pacific. He
tells how J. J. Hill from boyhood
dreamed of sometime an economic OPEN
ing of the Orient to trade; how the late
MIR. Hartman shared his views; how at
first the Hill ships went loaded with
-four for China. but have since lost the
trade, and ascribcs it all to Japanese
competition which is crowding the ships
OF all nations from the Pacific.
The article is Il very able one, except
that it lacks the chief essential. The
writer gives many reasons why the
Americans have failed and the Japanese
have Won and are winning more and
more every month and year, only one of
which has any foundation in fact.
Japan is substituting her ships. and this
iSa mighty factor in the result, but
that is not the real reason. II the
learned German will look ovcr the rate
of exchanges in the Orient, he will SEQ
the main cause of all the trouble. .Japan
is paying her sailors just the weight of
silver that she paid in the long ago,
she. Is paying her coal miners and ship.
builders in the same way; the coal and
labor paid for by American ships. is. in
Oriental money, twice as much as was
the cost twenty-five years ago. and so Is
every article that the United States
seeks to export to the Orient, and hence
the commercial failure" Tf tho
United States continues to ignore silver
rs money and refuses to begin to restore
the merchant marine, her trade with
half the world will cease in Japan.
China. the Straiglts settlement, India.
Turkey and Egypt and he desperately
in South America.
Her present policy towards silver
and towards taking any steps to restore
shipping to tbs seq will. If con |
linued, e%vcntuatc in driving from us the |
'radc Of half tho world. There is no
escape. With Japan climin. |
ltcd. still our trade with China would
10 MS good ~ dead, she buys nothing
low except what she must have and
unnot quite yet produce from her own
nctorics. Our nation Is really com.
commercial suicide with half
he w0rld.-GOOdwin's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-10-08
Not Interested

Il haze called" said the book agent
ito see if | can interest you in II little
work,
Young man. snapped the woman
who answered the door, Just now |
am interested in washing my dishes,
busting. cleaning up after the paper
hanger, making six beds, polishing the
hardwood floors. ironing my husbands
shirts. getting two more meals today.
darning nine pairs of stockings and
stringinE my sweet peas, and ! might
say that that's more work than yOu
men ever thought Of doing. No; you
can't interest me in any more" detroit
Free Press.