davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
(White River Junction Landmark.

NNHlle hlNNI JuHcLioll LdHuluarh.c
The White River Railroad company
has performed an act for which it is
deserving the thanks, not only of the
people of its territory, but of all YER
mont. This is the offering of prizes
for the best half acre of potatoes that
may be grown in the towns of Gran
vile, Hancock, Rochester, Pittsfeld
and Stockbridge in the season of 1910.
The prizes are $40, S., and SO, and an
Aspinwall potato cutter Such action
on the part of the road is most COM
imendable for it quickens interest and
that is what helps develop community
and State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.

The term applied Christianity" is
sometimes used in connection with
the efforts made for the social bet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

Badly won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil at once. 1t acts like magic
adv.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
L'ALSACE-LORRAINE

LIE conseil federal a adopt6 le
projet dune constitution pour
lAlsace-Lorraine, projet qui vien-
dra devant le reic c,4tag apres les
fetes de Noel.
II est question de deux cham
bres don't Pune ainsi qu'un gouver-
neur, seront NOMINEES par Tempe
reur.
La haute chambre Sc composera
de trente-six membres don't la moi
tie au moins seront choisis par les
comit6s du commerce, de fagricul-
ture ct du travail.
L'autre moiti6 sera clue par
Pempereur sur la proposition du
conseil federal.
La deuxi6me chambre, ou cham
bre basse, sera compos6e de men,
bres 6lus par le suffrage universal.
Auront droit de voter les ci-
toyens ayant atteint l'age de vingt-
cinq ans. Ceux qui auront plus
de trente-cinq ans auront droit a
deux votes, ct ceux ayant quaran-
te-cinq ans, auront droit a trois
votes.
Par r6lection de ces deux cham
bres, Pautorit6 du conseil federal
ct du reichtag cesserait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
LIE Canada ct George V

Ottawa LIE Canada a etc invite
a envoyer un contingent militaire
de sept cents hommes pour repre-
senter le Dominion au couronne-
ment du roi Georges V, en- JUN
proclaim.
L'invitation est arriv6e a Ottawa
ct sera accept6e imm6diatement.
Au couronnement d d'Edouard VII,
le Canada 6tait repr6sent6 par un
contingent dun peu moins Gle 600
hommes.
LIE contingent qui sera choisi
pour le couronnement de Georges
V sera soigneusement choisi.
Toutes les parties du Dominion
fourniront leurs meilleurs mill
taires.
Tout les corps d'armes seront
repr6sent6s, linfanterie CONNIE
Partillerie ct la cavalerie. IL y au-
ra un contingent pour representer
la police mont6e du Nord-Ouest.
LIE conseil de la milice commen-
cera imm6diatement a organiser
lie contingent pour etre envoy6 au
commencement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

il doit offrir a Dieu, dams .cette
glorieuse mutt, le sang de PEnfant-
Roi ct Dieu CONNIE lui, pour la re-
demption des humans.
A ce moment, il crut voir sa file
ador6e s'incliner sur son front
peff1eurer de paile, lui sourire et
lui dire:
-Pere, je suis avec toi p6glise
veux-tu venir avec moi au paradis
ma mere t'attend!.. 80.
Et dun geste gracieux, ellie SEM
bla reunir, dams une meme 6trein-
te, la main DUN 6tre invisible a
celle du pere, au front duquel
Ponction sainte mis- une aur6ole!
.et disparue!. ...~
Sur la patene dor, leurs larmes
ont brill6, deux diamants liquldes
tomb6s dams les yeux du l6vite. II
les offre a Dieu avec sa douleur,
lui demandant en- retour, le coura-
ge de souffrir encore pour m6riter,
grande ct belle, la r6compense pro-
mise aux ames stoiques que ne sau-
rait abattre MULE temp6te ici-bas
Un lustre ct deux hivers vien-
nent de s'engloutir dams >'sl'oc6an
des ages! La mort reuni Ra-
chel, notre heroine la dame blanche
de ses l6vres mere, on la devi-
meet le p4re bien- -ain16, le saint
pretre! Ces ames d'6lite, pour qui
tout une 6ternit6 d'amour divinis6
ne sera pas trop Tongue.
La-haut a la prochaine Noel, lis
entonneront le "Gloria in excelsis
Dec" des anges, Pheure Oh la
cloche sainte appellera a la creche
de IEnfant-Dieu lie peuple du ha-
meau.
LISETTE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
LIE Don de M.Carnegie

On discute beaucoup a Londres
le don de $l0,0O0,0O0 fait par M
Carnegie en- vue de la realisation
de la paix mondiale. Les CON-
mentaires de la presse, quoique
6logieux, manquent d'enthousias-
me.
On men reste pas moins con-
vaincu que le meilleur moyen d;a-
voir la paix est de pr6parer la
guerre. Les journaux anglais
font allusion aux p6rils jaune ct
noir.
Seul le Morning POST sugg ere
une m6thode de procedure. II dit
que le meilleur moyen pour utili-
ser ces millions serait de Greer des
comit6s charges de rechercher les
causes. de confits ct d'institue1
une cour charg6e de d6fnir le
point d'honneur entire nations.
S'6tendant sur ce sujet. le
Morning POST demande 81 les
EtaCs-UnlS, par eXemple, cOnslde-
rent la tentative de violation de la
doctrine Monroe, CONNIE pouvant
etre tranch6e par une cour d'arbi-
TRACE, ct 81 non, Oh Sc place lie
point d'honneur.
LIE "Post" ne volt pas comment
on pourrait arbitrer une querelle,
dams laquelle chaque parti en- pre-
sence volt en- jeu son principe vi
tai.
Dependant, il esp6re que le CO.
mite .du "Carnegie Fund fera une
profonde 6tude de Fhistoire de la
guerre, car, avant qu'on puisse je-
ter les foundations dune paix du-
rable, il faut d6terminer sur quel
terrain elles reposeront.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
LIE Noel della
MdnSarde

Noel blentOt-AlleZ au llt.
Jesus va venir, petits anges,
II sera du monde a minuit
Et nous chanterons ses louanges'
Dams ce froid ct morne taudis
Est une pauvre chatelaine
Bannie un jour de son pays
Pleurant depuis sa paix lointaine
Cette mere oubliant sa faim
A ses chers petits abandonne
Quelques derniers restes de pain
De la manSarde monotone.
Au dehors le va des PEASANTS
Eveille les 6chos de rombre
Sous les pas vifs de ces vaillants,
Qui Won't a P6glise en- grand nombre
LIE son de la cloche la-bas,
Descend en- ondes argentines
Invitant a presser le pas
Pour prier aux creches divines.
Domain ses enfants au r6veil
N'auront pas une seule 6trenne,
Un polichinel de vermeil,
Un petit pain dams le domaine.
Pauvres petits d6sh6rit6s,
Consolez votre chere mere;
Ecoutez son ceur repeter:
"Oh! sort malheureux oh mis6re.' >
Ellie possede un grand tr6sor.
Dependant toujours ellie pleure:
Vos cheveux ne sont-ils pas dor
Votre anne une belle demeure?
Richie mere, ne pleure pas:
Ia richesse, ellie est enviable
Et ne Sc quite qu'au tr6pas;
Espoir, Noel est charitable.
Les blonds ch6rubins endormis,
Ellie va. toute confante,
Prier Jesus Punique ami
Gisant dams sa creche indigente.
''Bon Jesus des .petits enfants,
Aimez-nous autant gu on vous aime
Ecoutez nos occurs suppliants,
Voyez votre bont6 supreme.
Plus courageuse ellie revint
Et r6p6tait la chr6tienne:
'sNo6l ne passe pas en- vain,
II saura nous faire une aubaine.'
Aux premiers rayons du Jour,
Les petits yeux clos de la veille,
Admirent-ineffable amour
Du pain, une pleine corbeille.
Des colonels tout galonn6s,
Des sabres de bois sur la table,
Un fire, un tambour facon6s
Ainsi qu'un chaud foyer d'6rable
Dams I'm coin est un enfant blond
Son cell d'infni les regarde.
Les petits de dire: ''Ton Nom,'
SIZE suis Noel de la mansarde."
ARsENE CROTEAU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

la federation des chambres de COM
merce du Canada, demandant la
construction Immediate du canal
de la Bale Georgienne.
L'entreprise est dispendieuse
mails ellie est necessaire. LIE canal
de la Baie Georgienne raccourcira
la distance de Touest a Montreal
de plus dune journee ct serait ma
vigable pendant cent dix jours de
Pann6e. De la Baie Georgienne a
Montreal le voyage pourrait Sc fai-
re en- 70 heures, soft beaucoup plus
rapidement que par les lacs. De
Chicago a Montreal la distance Sc
rait consid6rablement r6duite ct le
Canada en- profitera pour s'accapa-
rer une partie du traffic americain.
LIE. premier ministre repondit
que le gouvernement reconnt1t Pu-
tilit6 du canal projet6 ct qu'apres
ayoir faitiles frais pr6liminaires, il
ne s'arretapas en- chemin.
Qu6bec.-La nouvelle manufac-
ture de pulpe que la compagnie
Price Brothers va 6tabir de la Ri
Sable, ct qui portera le
nom de Moulins Kenogami, sera
probablement en- operation en- JUN
1912. La construction commence
ra le printemps proclaim ct DIES le
mois proclaim on commencera les
travaux d'exploration. La ligne
construite sur le Quebec ct Lac
St-Jean qui meme aux nouveaux
moulins est presqu:entierement
terminee.
La construction de ces moulins
amenera la fondation dun village
de $4,000 a 5000 ames, car les
moulins donneront du travail a au
moins 800 employees. II faudra
pour Iexploitation de la nouvelle
manufacture de pulpe 10000 ton
mes de charbon par an, 1900 ton
nes de sulfure, 1000 tonnes de
chaux ct 1900 tonnes de pierre a
chaux.
LIE pouvoir d'eau aura une puis-
sance de $4,000 forces ct Peau at
teint 2SO pieds, ce qui est Pune
des plus profondes du pays.
La coupe de bois seule emploie-
ra 1900 1,5OO hommes ct il en-
faudra au moins un miller pour le
transport.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
UN PRETRE DEVOUE

M. Table J. Chass6, cure de
Spearfsh depuis cinq ans, doit
quitter Get endroit sous peu, pour
aller exercer son ministere dams
une autre vile du Dakota Sud.
Pendant les cinq ann6es quill
a pass6es dams lie Dakota, le mis-
sionnaire 6lev6 trois temples a
la gloire de Dieu; un a Spearfsh,
un deuxiAme Beulah ct le troisi6-
me a Belle Fourche. Ses mis-
sions s'6tendaient jusque dams lie
Camp Brook. C'est M Fable Du-
be, autrefois de Nashua, qui rem
placera M. Table Chass6,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
Une lie est Engloutie

Port Limon, Costa Rica-Au
moins 70 families, comprenant de
$50 a 10 personnes, hommes fem
mes ct enfants, ont etc noyees,
apres que Tile qu'elles habitaient
e1t sombr6 dams laE1me.
Lille dams le centre de la lagune
Ilopango, au large de Salvatore,
est disparue apr6s une s6rie de Sc
cousses sismiques ct s'est atfm6e
dams les profondeurs de la lagune.
Les secousses commencement de
bonne heure le soir ct devenaient
plus frequentes ct violentes q me-
sure que la mutt avancait jusqu'a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
La Suprematie sur les Mers

Washington-La fotte Went
une autre aimee en- seconde place
parmi les marines du monde. La
lutte entire PAllemagne ct Fan
gleterre ma pas encore place la
premiere en- avant de POncle Sam;
mais 81 ron tient compte des ma
wires en- construction, PAllemagne
prendra des lann6e prochaine le
second rang.
Voici; d'apres le Livre Bleu pu-
bile par le comit6 naval du S6nat
am6ricain, la force respectives des
grande marines:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

ce que vers minuit on entendit
de la rive DIES d6tonations dc
coups de fusils tire par les gems
de l'fle.
Peu apres celia un grand feu fut
allum6 sur }'fle ct vers | heure I'm
bateau charge de femmes ct den
fants en- proie a la terreur atterrit
a la terre ferme. Les survivants
rapporterent que d'autres bateaux
venaient aussi vite qu'ils pou-
vaient, WI que Tile sombrait len
tement sous les habitants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Trois ans plus tard, q pheure Oh
la cloche sainte appelle a la creche
de rEnfant Dieu le peuple de ha-
meau, un jeune pretre, beau de
cette beaut6 imposante gu 'imprime
la douleur sur une figure de trente
ans, gravit les devr4s de rautel Oh
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
Freuchal. Mad9re - Gin,

Freuchal, Madere - Cinq cents
personnes sont mortes du cholera
dams Pile depuis quelque temps.
On signale huit cents autres cas-
de cette terrible epidemic. C'est
par douzaine que les habitants
succombent. On est rebuilt a
creuser des fosses dams les rues de
la vile pour enterrer les victimes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
Gros

Lersque les trois premiers den
tre ces champions auront termin6
les Dreadnoughts don't la cons
truction a etc d6cidee, lis auront:
l'Angleterre, 27 unit6s, avec $685.
900 tonnes de displacement; Pale
magne, II unit6s, 22l,65O. On
volt que rAngleterre maintient
tout juste sa politique de posseder
une Aotte 6gale a celles des deux
premieres autres puissances r@u-
nies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

La plupart des crimes, dams les
grandes villes, sont accomplis en-
tire 2 heures le samedi apres-
midi ct 9 heures du matin lie lun-
di
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

montait a sa chambre chercher
son b6b6 age de sept mois, lors-
qu'en descendant ellie fut prise
dun 6tourdissement, fit un faux
pas ct tomba. L'enfant jet6 hors
des bras de sa mere, ALA Sc frap-
per la tete sur le pied de Pescalier
ct fut tue sur le coup.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
HISTORICAL
I sNH'MlEiRo'3S
ANNONCES:

Tariff des annonces dome sur app!i
cation.
DemanGes mploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes pour
chambre Ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Nous enverrons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fe1a
la demande..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Montr6al.-M. Alphonse Forget,
depuis IL ans d6put6 pronotaire,
est decide.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23
ECHO DE L'OUEST
journal HebdOmadaire

Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement
L'EcHo DE L'OuEsr, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-23

Moutr6al-Une jeune servante
D6lina MARCEL. 6tait occup6e a de-
tacher des v6tements au moyen de
la gazoline, quand tout a coup le
bidon qui contenait Pessence fit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
Why Not a Closing Law?

An article printed in the Times last Saturday
night embodied the statement that "no law is writ
ten which specifically gives that sort of permission
Reference was being made to crimes that are occur
ring nightly in Tacoma because of unrestricted liquor
selling.
No, of course the law doesn't say that
may enter Pete Sandbergs saloon and hover about
drunken In fact, there is law which says that
women shall not enter saloons at ALL But when the
law doesn't say that saloons shall be closed after
certain hour it virtually says that crime may take
place. Sometimes the lack of law is as bad worse
than violation.
Putting it at an amazingly low figure, the follow
ing may be stated Last Friday night fifty men
spent fifty dollars IN of the allnight saloons of
Tacoma. They were spending money long after mid
night Now these could easily have secured
sufficient liquor before twelve ococ at night. More
than likely had they quit then they wouldn't have
spent that extra dollar after midnight.
AS result of that fifty dollars spent after mid
night it is entirely probable that fifty housewives
We're not spending fifty dollars the following day with
some merchant of Tacoma
The Times believes that many of the saloons of
Tacoma would willingly close their doors by midnight
IT the other fellows forced to close theirs The
LINES not only believes, but knows, that there are
saloon men who desire to protect their business in
Tacoma by conducting it on orderly basis They
are being badly hurt by the dives which are result
OF the no-cosng condition that exists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
People Can Free Their Courts

Men who have watched the
country. ~ ~ ~
elected mavor Of Toledo as
republican The politicians OF his party found they
him. and prevented his nomination ople
not tne posses When convention him
or he announced in that that
appeal directly to the people.
When the independen had
candidates. - ~
continued independent the entire
city administration being independent
But the independents learned
They discovered that Independent
do the courts were backed with
VINO had strong corporation bias
So the Independents of county up
that
TO what kind of judges would preside
them. % - ~ "
Nomination by petition to- And victory again
perced the nonpartsan
Judges are selected in the Ohio
tne without thought as to whether they
eagle or ROSTERS in national elections
The experience of Toledo is
cause about the only experience by which
the future development of the
While the fight is largely
and state legislators its be-
lore the people get what they striving Special
privilege was packing legislatures
packing the courts from the
Judges In the smallest county in
And is inevitable people turn their attention
to their courTHEIR coursand make
as fast they enacted by
Every sane ought to know that op-sided
bosses hired by Special Privilege. -
Every
Justice Justice Justice 1t is neither democratic
Inhibition or socialist justice needs defining
Every honest matter president con-
when nobody where one man has as
good chance for square deal as another.
just courts 1t Ohio All
that is their party
Them ~ wv "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

Something Is the matter with
Kansas. Something is wrong
somewhere in the Sunfiower state.
Wires coming from the habitat OF
the jay-hawkers are no longer
laden with the doings and sayings
If former Senator PETER, who In
he good old windy days of pop
ulism was at once both the voice
and whiskers of the Peoples party
or as much of both as he could
possibly corner.
1t is more than passing strange
when one notes the equanimity
with which Peffer-even though
he is nearing the four-score mile
post--looks at the insurgents,
standpatters and democrats fight
ing one of the greatest political
battles ever waged in bloody
Kansas. 1t Is all the more un-
expected when one stops to think
that since his twenty-first birthday
PETER has belonged at one time or
another to every political party
organized, excepting only the So
|cialist. And the socialists gained
a vote or so in Topeka last cleo
ton, but that hasn't been traced
to its longest whiskered citizen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

Iact, of course" and somebody
smiled.
How do l do it?" said the "di.
vine" Sarah, when her youthful
appearance was brought to the by.
ISLANDERS notice by a casual re.
mark by the p. A. "Well. really
l don't know. Probably it is be.
cause am always working. Il 81
in for no diet. I don't do. what
the doctor says l should do, and
sleep a great deal. l sleep late in
the morning" -
Nine. Bernhard will play while
in America under the management
of the theatrical syndicate and will
open in Chicago October 81, after
which she will tour most of the
states. Bernhard is said to need
money badly. She even went on
the London vaudeville boards fol-
a months engagement. ITO give
the masses a chance to see me,
Sarah explained 1t. incidentally
she was paid $4,000 a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. lot isn't
true that Nine. Bernhard is be-
ginning to show her years-they
will number SIS October 22-or, at
least she didn't when she tripped
down the liners gangway today
intent upon giving America one
more farewell tour.
I'm still so excited about being
"a great-grandmother," she said.
ITO think that that little mite of
humanity is really the child of my
sons daughter. But l don't feel
at all like a great-grandmother,
nor a grandmother, either. Much
more like a schoolgirl.
Yes" she told the newspaper
men. this will be positively my
last visit to your dear country"
Then-maybe because she wasn't
so positive about it after all-her
press agent added. But madam
so loves America that she may be
persuaded to come again-not to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
EDITORIAL PAGE OF2THE TACOMA TIMES :::=s

see the prettiest girl ever laid
my eyes on today! I'd give a box
of pure Havanas-and we hadn't
had one for a month!-if l could
know who she isl"
They had entered through the
low door of the log boarding
house and Gregson was throwing
of fhis heavy coat.
"a tall girl, with a fur hat and
muff?" queried Rowland eagerly.
Nothing of the sort. She was
a typical Northerner if there ever
was one-straight as birth,
dressed in fur cap and coat,
short caribou skin skirt and moe
casins. and with braid hanging
down her back as long as my arm.
Lord, but she was pretty"
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
S-I-S-S-S-SSS!

waiting in the silence for slender
rattlers sishng
While
pent-like,
But twill lift like lightning
humble not of meek forgiving-living and doing veal
once walked sunshine beneath the heel
That crushed did kill laughing crippled
Think shall that monster when the time arrives mit
Sol along darkness)
And hiss is like his kisses-soft
shall Irvine
STAY!
TITS better to have loved lost than aimony.
GRACE KIRKLAND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

spoke 10 you at
o S S a w a t omie,
seized the United
States arsenal at
Harpers Ferry,
expecting that
with the arms
secured he would
fit out the black
slaves of Vir-
ginia for a rebel
lion against their
masters. But the
81 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
OBSERVATIONS

WE must increase ive!" kings oh
smut up! It's only local rehecton Foreign railroads
more. too. and amt getting II.
CENSUS the
number
rch-IurtonBig 1nerestism of the
TEDDSS opinion of the AldrichPayne high thai
maybe TAFT won't have to patch 1t after ALL
BEFORE the Of pennsvl-
van ezes the Adrich bossshp
going to be to boss
great a mental strain % :
THEE hundred and 81 and few days
covered the Pacific He
the southern Pacific ocean, He finally died hanging.
REPUBLICAN, Portugal's nd We knou
where nice fight could a flag like that
SPANS minister hurried Portugal
fsng at Madrid. later perhaps. ~ '
AND now Tacoma police are waking
not as should be
doesn't to
put few startling busy
better late than -
THERE cafes and saloons Tacoma
a closing law will not hurt them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

men and 200 detectives were sta
toned about the premises.
Scores of police dogs from Mu-
mich and Hamburg were held in
readiness at the entrances to the
surrounding park.
A military guard of 1000 was
kept on duty day and night around
the outer lines of the town.
Then nothing happened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

rise, while the might of the gov
eminent did-and before the end
of the month John had left this
world so far that monumentsihave
since been the only testimonial of
esteem admirers could shower
upon him, If, inded, it is PROPER to
speak of showering monuments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10
Free Medicine

Naturopathic treatment, $500 per
month; medicines free. The best
medical treatments for all ailments
of men and women. 400 Tacoma peo-
pie have taken my ,Naturopathio
ach and Kidneys. DR.. Macy. Offices
Rooms 8, 6, z and 8. 1146M Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

THE BRAVEST BATTLE.
The bravest battle that ever
was fought
Shall / tell you where and
when?
On the map of the world
you'll find 1t not;
Twas fought by the moth
ers of men.
But deep in a walled-up wom-
ans heart
or woman that would not
yield
But bravely, silently, bore
her part
So, there is the battlefield.
No marshaling troop, no biv-
ouac song,
No banner to CLEAN and
wave!
But, oh, these battles! they
last so long
From boyhood to the
grave!
Joaquin Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-10

sure the safety.of
G 2 ar Nicholas
during his recent
visit at Fried
berg cost the gov
trnment $780,
600. II -
A high twire
fence was raised
around the cas-
tie occupied by
the car. Four
hundred of Ber-
Inns hast nn1fao-