davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Elnor Glyn Inns written His Hour"
The sub title should be or IT'S Sixty
Seconds Since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Disappointed.

WHATS the matter, little boy?"
"M-maw's gone an drowndcd all tho
kittens
.Dear, dear! Now, that's too bad
yep. She p-promised-bo hoo
S,at5I c'u'd do it."--Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

If Colonel Roosevelt has q valet, he
is n hero to him. OK necessitatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Colonel Roosevelt hopes to drive Can
didate Dix to the Wall street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

The Colonel is not content to put gin
ger into the campaign; he puts aqua
forts into It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

|
ton, especially in consumptives and
those chronically ILL., In an emergency
That ever-,seful remedy will often
prove effective. 1t Is much better than
| the ordinary cough mixture. which dis
orders the digestion and spoils the an
potite. water almost boiling should
be clipped when the paroxysms como on.
| a cough resulting from irritation Is
relieved by hot water through the pro-
| motion OF secretion. which noistens
| the irritated surfaces For the trying
| dry cough, hot water IL also excellent,
as 1t promotes expectoration and brings
| relief.
When ono has n sudden attack OF
| Indigestion 1t Is Il good pan,to take
cup OF hot water as nearly boiling ns
can be borne. Persons suffering from
dyspepsia will find relief by drinking n
| cup OF hot water on rising in the MORN
Ing.
when one comes home at night aft
or fatiguing day, nothing Is moro rest
FIJI than bathing the head and back OF
the neck with n towel wrlIns out of
water as hot as can be borne. 1t
sootlies the nerves and rests the body
and brain. The same treatment re-
lieves n nervous headache as nothing
else does.
"a thin anemic person Will find the
drinking of q hot milk and water mix
ture OF great value. Place cup OF
milk in basin of hot water on the
stove. allow II to remain until 1t Is just
70 the boiling point. then pour the milk
in II pitcher and add the same amount
OF hot water, which will make 1t half
milk and half water. Sip this slowly.
1t will enter directly into the circula-.
ton. enrich the blood and thereby give
strength and vitality, and new lease
on life"
All of this is implied, in general
way, in the teaching current among
the Latter day Saints on the subject
known as the Word of Wisdom. Now
that science Is frankly and emphatical-
IL saying the things that Joseph taught
more than seventy years ago, there is
no doubt that plain living-the accom-
paniment and almost the necessary
condition of high thinking--will be-
come fashionable.
Especially do the best physicians de-
cry the regular use OF alcoholic liquors,
and many medical authorities cschew
them entirely Wine Is i mocker. and
strong drink is raging; and whosoever
is deceived thereby Is not wise.
Wisdom lies in temperance and SIM
plicity OF life, especially in the matters
of diet and sleep; and on these things
wc have the words of the Prophet now
strongly corroborated by scientific tes-
tiinony.
New nationalism" IS getting to be an
old story.
a baldhead is not necessarily a
hgh-brow.
Bad. pennies have no trouble in
coming back.
The man who does nothing isn't al
ways nobody.
The exception to the general rule-the
rule of the people.
What is wanted Just now is good
Rhodes scholarships.
The open door policy is a poor policy
in the winter time.
To make an altitude record an avia-
tor has 70 be UP and doing.
Colonel Roosevelt hopes to drive Can
didute Dix to the Wall street.
The marching High School boys can
not come buck-until Monday.
If Colonel Roosevelt has q valet, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

The man who understands women
obeys them If he knows when no Is
we'll off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

To make an altitude record an avia-
tor has 10 be up and doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

The open door policy is a poor policy
in the winter time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

New nationalism" IS getting to be an
old story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Bad. pennies have no trouble in
coming back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

A baldhead is not necessarily
high-brow.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER XVII.
The Sea, the Sand. the Stars.

The Sea, the Sand, the Stars.
l telephoned as soon as l reached
my hotel, and l had not known how
much l had hoped from seeing her
until l learned that she was out of
town. hung up the receiver, almost
dizzy with disappointment, and it was
fully five minutes before / thought of
calling up again and asking If she
was within telephone reach. 1t
seemed she was down on the bay stay
ing with the Samuel Forbeses.
Sammy Forbes! 1t was a name to
conjure with just then. In the old
days at college l had rather flouted
him, but now was ready to take him
to my heart l remembered that he
had always meant well, anyhow, and
that he was .explosively generous. /
called him up.
by the fumes of gasoline!" he said,
when l told him who l was. "Blake-
ley, the Fount of Wisdom against
Woman! Blakeley, the Great I'm
kissed! Welcome to our city!"
Whereupon he proceeded to urge
me to come down to the Shack, and
to say that I was an agreeable sur
prise, because four times in two
hours youths had called up to ask II
Alison West was stopping with him,
and to suggest that they had vacant
day or two.
"Oh-Miss West!" l shouted polite.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeiey, lawyer. goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to get the deposition Of
John Gilmore. millionaire. lady re-
guests Blakeley to buy her q Pullman
ticket He gives her lower II and re-
tains lower 10. He finds drunken man
In lower 10 and retires In lower
3 He awakens in lower and
finds his clothes and bag missing. The
man In lower 10 Is found murdered Cir
cumstantial evidence points to both
Blakeley and the man who stole his
clothes. The train Is wrecked and Blake
ley 70 rescued from a burning car by
girl In blue. His arm Is broken. The girl
proves to be Alison West, his partners
sweetheart. Blakeley returns home and
nndS he is under surveillance. Moving
pictures of the train taken just before
the wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leap
Ing from the train with his stolen grip.
Investigation proves that the mans name
is Sullivan. Mrs. Conway. the woman for
whom Blakeley bought a Pullman ticket.
tries to make a bargain with him for the
forged notes, not knowing that they. are
missing. Blakeley and an amateur de-
tective investigate the home of Sulllvan's
sister. From a servant Blakeley learns
that Alison West had been there on a
visit and Sullivan had been attentive to
her. Sullivan is the husband Of a daugh-
ter OF the murdered man. Blakeley's
house is ransacked by the police.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18

ment, / double-locked the door Of my
private office and finished on some
imperative work. BY ten o'clock /
was free, and for the twentieth time
1 consulted my train schedule. At
I'VE minutes after ten, with Mcknight
not yet in sight, Blobs knocked at the
door, the double rap we had agreed
upon, and on being admitted slipped
in and quietly closed the door behind
him. His eyes were glistening with
excitement, and purple dab of type
writer ink gave him a peculiarly vii
famous and stealthy expression.
They're here" he said, two Of
'em, and that crazy Stuart wasn't on,
and said you were somewhere in the
building"
A door slammed outside, followed
by steps on the uncarpeted outer of.
fee.
"This way" said Blobs. in husky
undertone, and, darting into a lava
tory, threw open a door that had
always supposed locked. Thence into
a back hall piled high with boxes and
past the presses Of a bookbindery to
the freight elevator.
Greatly to Blobs' disappointment.
there was no pursuit was exhil-
arated but out of breath when we
emerged into an alleyway, and the
sharp daylight shone on Blobs' ex.
cited face.
Great sport, isn't it," painted,
dropping dollar into his palm, linked
to correspond with his face. Regular
walk-away in the hundred-yard dash"
Gimme two dollars more and I'll
drop 'em down the elevator shaft"
he suggested ferociously. l left him
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
"They,re Here He Said.

You know her, and she's the kind of
girl you think you can read like a
book. But you can't; don't fool your
self. Take a good look at her at din
ner, Blake; you won't lose your head
like the other fellows-and then tell
me what's wrong with her. We're
mighty fond of Allie"
He went ponderously up the steps,
for Sam had put on weight since
knew him. At the door he turned
around. DO you happen to know the
MacLure's at Seal Harbor?" he
asked irrelevantly, but Mrs. Sam
came into the hall just then, both
hands out to greet me, and, whatever
Forbes had meant to say, he did not
pick up the subject again.
1--WE are having tea in here" Doro-
thy said gaily, indicating the door
behind her, Tea by courtesy, be-
cause think tea is the only bever-
age that isn't represented. And then
we must dress, for this is hop night
at the club"
which Is as great miSnomer as
the tea," Sam put in, ponderously
struggling out of his linen driving
coat. ITS bridge night, and the only
hops are in the beer"
He was still gurgling over this as
he took me upstairs. He showed me
my room himself. and then began the
fruitless search for evening raiment
that kept me home that night from
the club. For 1 couldn't wear Sans
clothes. That was clear after a per-
spring seance of a half hour.
81 won't do it, SAM" 1 said, when l
had draped his dress-coat on me toga
fashion. who am to have clothing
20 spare, like this, when many a poor
chap hasn't even a cellar door to
cover him. won't do it; I'm selfish,
but not that selfish"
Lord" he said. wiping his face,
"how you've kept your figure! 1 can't
wear belt any more; got to have
suspenders."
He reflected over his grievance for
some time, sitting on the side Of the
bed. "You could 90 as you are" he
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
Made oliver Hertord Famous.

Oliver Herford first sprang into fame
as a wit so long ago as when Mrs.
James Brown-Potter, whose husband
was a near relative of the late Bishop
Potter, created sensation by relin-
gushing home and family to go upon
the stage. While the sensation was at
its height the bishop, who felt that
disgrace had been brought upon the
Potter name by the lady's choice of a
career, CHANGED at dinner at the
Players club in New York to challenge
anyone present to make a joke about
him that was not pun based on the
verb Ito potter" Herford's response,
Actresses will happen in the best reg
ulated families" won him the laurel
wreath Of the club and 1t has not yet
gone out Of his possession.-Frank M.
White. In American Magazine.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18

ly. There was a buzzing on the line
rs she there?"
Sam had no suspicious. Was not
| in his mind always the Great I'm.
kissed?-which sounds like the Great
Unwashed and is even more Of re-
proach. He asked me down promptly,
as had hoped, and thrust aside my
objections.
Nonsense" be said. Bring your
self. The lady that keeps my board
ing-house Is calling to me to insist.
You remember Dorothy, don't you,
Dorothy Browne? She says unless
you have lost your figure you can
wear my clothes all right. All you
need here is a bathing suit for day
time and a dinner coat for evening"
1T sounds COOL" temporized. III
you are sure I won't put you out
very well, Sam, since you and your
wife are good enough. have a
couple of days free. Give my love to
Dorothy until 1 can do 1t myself"
Sam met me himself and drove me
out to the Shack, which proved to be
a substantial house overlooking the
water. On the way he confided to me
that lots of married men thought they
were contented when they were mere
ly resigned, but Mat 1t was the only
life. and that Sam, junior. could swim
like duck. Incidentally, he said that
Alison was his. wife's cousin, their re-
spective grandmothers having, at
proper intervals, married the same
man, and that Alison would lose her
good looks If she was not careful.
81 say she's worried, and stick tc
It," he said, as he threw the lines to
a groom and prepared to get out.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18

there with his blood-thirsty schemes,
and started for the station. l had
tendency to look behind me now and
then, but l reached the station unno-
ticed The afternoon was hot, the
train rolled slowly along. stopping to
pant at sweltering stations, from
whose roofs the heat rose in waves.
But noticed these things effectively,
not subjectively, for at the end of the
journey was a girl with blue eyes and
dark brown hair, hair that could
had not seen it?-hang loose in be-
witching tangles or be twisted into
little coils of delight.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
ZZzeMAN M>
LOWER TEN
by NARY ROBERTS, RINEH

AUTHOa< IF TtIE cTERcULAR, STAIKaGAS SO
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
w. II. Tracy
The Live Stock auction.
0GP. fl
PwaR& R0mamA
Pratt Kansas

II you contemplate having public sale at
any time or any place don't fall to write or
wire VIII. Tracy At Pratt, Kansas. He il
IN uPto-dats suctionesr and ha no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
time in keeping himself posted in. all lines Of
property he may have to sell and Is = COM
Peeent Judge Of valves of all classes Of live
stock. No man Is fitted to sell your stock un-
less he Is posted on quality and values. lst
the R'Sh dollar for you means reputatio!
for him, and, he will work for you from the
time your sale is billed until the last article Is
sold. His terms are reasonable and can be
had at The Meade State Bank, First Na'"N-
al Bank or Fowler State Bank.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
$500 Reward.

Lakeview suborder No. 464 A.
H. T. A. will pay $500 reward
for anyone caught and convicted
of horse stealing from any of its
members. Smaller offense in
proportion. By order of the
lodge.
R. A. Hartman. Sec.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-08-18
JAS. I. STAMPER,
Auctioneer

Don't claim date tsr ySur sale until ysu have
SssA or ecrrsspsndsA with hin. He nOt saly has
the natural quAnaeatIOas Tor \ EsoA aucti.assrs
But is we'll posted % qualities ana prices q live
stsek, and ali merchandise eOmnoditIes and has
the mack q getting long prices ios the property
which nsans succesa Tor you a. we'll ~ Tor hlnssiL
Iniormttion In regard to billing aAd conductiAO
sales fuTaiahsd en- appiieAtisu. TornsreasOAAAS
and SAtisiaction guaranteed.
We hereby reconend Mr.. stanpsr to any -
AeeA Of his service.
LOWS BoBELRR Cashier, Meade Stats Banh
F.W. CURL Cashier, First Natieaal Bash
Meade KanaaA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

RIinte Su erreihen mar feiHe tltlne
Gkftult nod nidt 4oh gtn,ig. gr
patidte 5asbaft uno Dsrlanseno MT
Ieinsn tpeihen 9ino6tn sesen pie
1biir.
..Maiitterlein fonlra! Biit ou nidbt
orinnen, Wsiitterleing"
Guaenie 6atte In i6rem Ghantel<
fubl seIesen uno geIeitn. SEPT itano
lie auf uno f9lih leife nah Der Saiir.
Sang bebutlam Dffnete lie oieie 81 et<
mem fdmuIen 5palt uno luste 1tr''
burh.
Dus Rino bemertte ts nibt nnD
podte apeiter.
,,Ma9e Soh auf, Whtti, Ou 1oAlf
NIT W0lfden fpielen."
sic idob ole S9iir ipeitsr aurlid,
unb ieBt flos er ibr NIT einsm SUI
beli9rei um ben 5als.
.Romm nit in sic Rinoeritubs.
Doris lit be,te 10 langlpeilis."
sic umfdlang ben peiden. fleinen
aDrper nno bob ibn anf ibsen Arns.
60 sinsen iie biniiber in Das RInoers
3immer.
.gBas pollen mir oenn ipielen.
2iebling? Mait ben GoDbaten. nit
bem Ban? Wollen mir Die Gilenbahn
fabren lafen2"
Ser tleine Midt fano eine Wetle
nahoentli1; Damn rannte er gu els
mem 5hranf, Der feline 5pieliahen
entbieIt, unb fam nit einem mdhtIgen
gautaiten anseiHeppt.
,gBir tpollen bauen. Gin ShloB
tpie papa."
W1it Oonnersepolter ihiittete er ote
gaubDlssr auf oen Jubbooen uno 3og
ole Wlutter gu iid nteber.
uRomm, Miitterlein, ou fGnsft an,
ober bod, ma6tis bod unb NIT S9ir<
men,"
Gugenie tauerte nehen benz Rinoe
nieber uno fling an, nod feiner Wors
Idrift bas Shlob gu bauen.
Gin reiaenoer Iusbrud pon lei@
fem, sasbaftem Slid lag um ibren
Munb. Sn ibren 4nsen mar etn
tiefer, leuhtenoer @lano.
Wie NOR es MIR getommen. tpcourh
iie 10 anbers eetporoen9
Damals, nad Dem 8egesnen nit
Robert, bate iie tlopfenoen 9ersens
ihr 6aus betreten. Wenn ieaano lie
eeIeben. tpenn bieIes 3uiammentrefz
fen, oos fir uneinsetpeibte tbatfddz
lid pie elm perabrebetes Nenoe5pous
onsiab, ibrsm Manne entitellt binters
broht fpurbe - ibr fbuuDerte. tpenn
lie an bic Solsen oadte.
Nber ia mar er 5ur sbeeitunoe un@
eripartet beim9etommen, batte freun0s
lih, ia nit einem gang eisenen .peiz
den Musbrud nit ibr eefproden un0
ibr, als er fort muBte, gum eriteu
Male ipieoer Die 5ano sereiht.
(JortleBuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

trodnet
Qluf oas 8ilb fiel mein Bid. dis
ih bort ftano Dor fiinf Sa9ren. Do
ging mir Die grfenntniB auf bon
nnItrer @efabr unb pon unierer
9Hmd6e. Mas i1 mir oamals ae-
lpbt, Robert, itb bab's sebalten uno
ih aperoe es balten."
80, Gusenie, sic serre;Ben mir oas
Sers. SD min Sic ia nidt in ger@
iuhuns fiibren, sic nidt ebrlOs So
rem pflidten entreiben, id min Sic
aliidlih nnb nidt fhulois ieben. Sic
leioen, sic iiHo eleno, unp barim iolz
len sic fid freimahen."
,@liidliher piiroe ich aun bann
nibt Iein. Das 1T es auh niht, MOS
nah ich berlanee. Rube 1T es unb
tiefite giniumteit. Die blaue Blame
oes @liides bliibte nicht fir mid
aeben sic mir ben itillen. sriinen
gfeu, Robert.4
Sic reihte ibm nit einem lei5en,
iieblicben 2d6eln Oie 9anb, unS CT
oriidte erariffen uno pcll gbrfurdt
ls'Re s'ppen Do'uul.
"Sl. l''.n y 'e.n u"p 'OH.'..
ensea''e, ap,s p.lp..Ho'' t:n NV es w..
oeliuee.'sip.llp oas'''u n'ub S9'
gtin fo,o,n al, n;6t ,r;ener
bopon an, 5ein weiktruuen uno
,eiu observation-disclosures, Semperoment
fhoffen INN fefb5t monde Suof @s
friht unb ibohrt an ieiner @eele uno
10 nisIes GbIe uno G,ute in Inn miro
Sonurh er,1;dt
eebt IL er fronf. mie fam ih bo
on m,in eioenes mohI benfene sch
bl,fbe bei linn unp ,peroe i'm BILE
oen ,rnprm;ihTih unh tr,u Wi,leiht
fommt bn,h noh einmol Ser $40 an
Dem es aut miro NIT ms gr tbut
mir 10 leio. unb ih fam nidts an
bern Mydre er mirflih snfrieSen ih
tribe ones Ieichtsr"
Sic 5ob nit .einem 70 ribrenoen
0(ushruf non SsbnIuht ,,nh Srouer
in ri, ionnioe fri;b[inosfrobp m,Tt
binein Soh seine Muosn bic hinuerifz
fsn on ihrsn hoISen Siiosn hinoen 5ih
nor gpitI,ih nernunfsIten
er,nnfsoft ,r;;at. ;sr. e,r,
eplgal' ' w. Gu. @
o "Ss "lulls ss e,t'As.h' sussnu.
W supe ia lesae Seteopl'sss''' 'pen''
e." y ls!leS Wslsh ipls 0es ''l.''el 1
M IN SGal'sn gs llsgsh ''a B'si 8 s.. S~ .oa.. ~
.'u's lul S's lgaN. '5u lnp.e 'S' ~
ilepe anBsl9u1p 'ptts es'u.a.s' ~
au,e' .m ".uls .pa: u.s Su'pses.a. ~
lu.n S'e n..tl :pssOts Deu...a4's:a a,'' ~
a.e.'.."' a:H nasl la", ~ .D'I gs..;s a'sg a
I1noea MI pst p'l!etsn it etlsanll.B,
Dub S.e a.u "'e ''eussn. s..s ""O 'O''D'
DO', 'sn l.Ver Iu'e o''9'''
VI lenl6ie luV'pet. ~, :,
"Sgl Gl,uMu aust O's'O' ~
A''el a'alts'.tu ~
Wv iag "" r.u''''U Ut
~ 90 % 80 90 leua, a Ivy = W.. so
pei atte ''ppel nu'. ". ~ l1DH
W oub .r lp.l ans ausselploep.A vuDs"'
~ ~ 'lal nnp pen 5iDp!u.n uAa o W
lpolOsa. sos.os l.pen lper NJ aA1.is :s. 1S.s @s
ss;t hsr pns;rs mfr;6tsrf;;rr,,na sy unh
,ss;n. trorrsn mir M, oshen tonf,r
.srsnhaft, ,,na Y,,,, MN reh.n sesis
.nohr, ,,,rn nr;;ssn es;s mir mnssr INN
o,s monr ,,nS inoen esie grna nenn
id1 m auh niht fonrnen unb midi NIT
ibr freuen fSnute. ib fiiblte olles treu
i'm Sersen nit"
@ie ituno ouf unb reidte Inn bic
non6,
Qeben e5ie mo6( Guoeu:. Ml'5
Mrbeit unb g3fliht heibt Sic 'a,urple
fi,-I 80 y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
Tunf3ebntes Rapitel.

Wdt leihtsn, eiligen Gdritten buf4S
IL BET tleine Wolfgans iiber ben Rors
rioor All Gugeniens Simmer. Die
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

Gins itebt feit. 9err Roolepelt tpirb
iib In Oeuti4lanb Bel ietnen Wortra.
gen ni4t nit Dem RaiIenielbitmoro gu
beiddftigen baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

0as tit bos Seifle an oen geitre=
bunsen mad Srieben, baB man iiber
Die Grage, tpie er berbeisefiibrt lperben
ion, trob Der befen Mbiidten 10 lei1t
in Streit eerGt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

Cine in Der Staatslesislatur einges
rei4te 8orlage perbietet ben BroDtz
lpnern, innerbalb besMei9bilbes ibres
8orougbs Riibe au balten. Wiu man
benn ben 8rootlpnern gar tein 8erz
sniisen mebr sOnnen2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

Nahbem unfer Mderbauminilter oie
Sruits, ben 3olltarif unb iebt au1 bic
Sarmer bon Der Werantportlihfeit fir
bic boben preife Der 2ebensbeoiirfniiIe
fretseiproden bat, seipinnt es ben Mnz
iGein, als ob bic Nerteuerung iiterz
baupt eine sFabel lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

5turmpolten fammeln ii9 in
Reno, benz neuen Dorado Der @heia
oungiuhenoen; bic Seiluns Ger ben
81 trennenben Chen entfpro1enen
ainber Derilrfo4t ipenis @9lpieriaz
teiten. aber bic Seilung bes Qlutos
mobile lit Elm tritifdes problem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

ff NE
Sn llnsarn ipollte ii1 elm Mann
segen etnen etipaigen @aaben, ben
er ourh ben 9allebfhen Rometen an
feiner Gefunbbeit erleiben tDnne, bers
iihern laHen, bod bic barum onoez
sangene Gefeufdaft tpollte ii@ nii6t
bdrauf einlaiIen. sic muB alio audi
ben @dtDeifftern fir nitt aans
ba-mlos balten.
Dir 5dleiiihe 3eituns entbdlt III
ber Drummer bonn 6. Mpril sic Mn-
aeige: r8uhbalterin, 18 Sabre. IN
gr0Berem 1abritationssefdaft tdtiq,
nit boppelter 8uhfiihrung bertrauf.
felt ~ Sabren Monntsz unb syabress
abfdliiiIe felbftdnbis aufseftenf unb
8ilanaen se5ogen, fldt fiir /. cstuli
anoerpGrts GtelIuns.1 sic finq olSo
ihon NIT feds Snbren an, 2ildnaen
gu sieben. Db iie ft6 ba niht perrt&z
net huts
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

o.,;,,sri,s, Tributes Of ksspeS.: gIsnv
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a., ,t G n,i'GEnAT n,,ri'i1ESnAT NOON in "roef ~
U, .r IN the cnsuinG issue.
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I.eoal advertisements, sl:W poh per ea':i .s,cl
G., ;ns,rtion. 80 cents per i'''" '''
Subsequent insertion. o,,s
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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-17

We are sorry indeed for the
misfortune that has befallen Edi-
tor Jordan of Dillon in the loss
of his newspaper outfit and boo
store, which were destroyed
fire the early part of the week
1t takes more than a fire tt
down a country editor, however
and We expect ere many days t
see arise from the ashes of dis
aster our esteemed contemporary
The Herald, bigger, brighter ant
better even than before its tenn
porory suspension.