davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

Many details remain to be worked out
and at this time il was declared the fol-
lovlng official statement sums up the sit
uation: The President and Mr.. Field
ing were in conference on the tariff to-
day for several hours. No conclusion was
reached, but the situation remains
friendly"
Eleven days remain for friendly nego-
tiaitons,'' before the maximum rares of
the Payne Aldrich law automatically go
into effect against those countries that
are regarded by the President as "unduly
discriminatory against the United
States. The law is arbitrary as TO its
application, but the President is given
judicial powers in reaching a conclusion
rs to what constitutes undue discrim-
ination.
Maximum Tariff Rate.
Up to this time Canada has been re-
garded by the Presidents tariff advisers
as ''unduly discriminatory. and unless
concessions are granted by the Dominion
government to place the United States
on an equal footing with France and
thirteen other countries that have been
given preferential rates under the Cam
adam tariff, it seems inevitable that Can
ada will be the one importa country in
the world against which the % per cent
increase in the maximum rates will be
applied.
The fact that President Taft tonight
summoned James Mcdonald of Toronto
to the governors mansion and thanked
him for his part in helping to bring about
today's meeting indicates the outlook is
not so dark as it appeared few days
ago. The President was fairly inundated
with kilograms today expressing the hope
that an amicsble agreement with Canada
might be reached. Within the last sew
enty-two hours it seems has the serious
ness of the situation been appreciated in
this country or he Dominion.
President Greatly Interested.
The l1rasident has been keenly alive 40
the situation, however. At his speech at
the University club banquet here last
night Mr.. Taft referred to the fact that
he had invited Mr.. Fielding to meet him
here TO see if some means might not be
devised to avert a tariff war between
Canada and the United States
with 1900 miles Of border between us ."
ne said, we must study to prevent con-
flict trade or otherwise, and we must be
as close friends as possible for the mu-
tual benefit to both. 1t is to our great
advantage to be just to Canada, and it
is TO Canada's great advantage to be
just to u.s.
In view of the fact that so short time
remains for the adjustment of the tariff
differences with Canada. President Taft
before leaving Washington. consulted his
advisers as to whether, after the max
imum rates had been automatically APP
piled, it would be within the power of
the executive, by proclamation. subse-
quently to grant a reduction. Secretary
Knox. without definitely committing him
self. held the opinion that change in |
favorable to the United
States might warrant the President in |
resembling the maximum tariff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
CASE OF GRAFT.

New York. March 2o.-There will be
printed here tomorrow statement show
ing that 800 city employees had telephones
in their homes in 1908 not provided for
BY law and costing the taxpayers more
than $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
MIDNIGHT FIRE IN BOISE
DOES $1,000 DAMAGE

Boise. Ida. March 21.-Fire starting at
midnight in the Syms-York Printing COM
pany did damage of 5000 before being
brought under control. The loss is COW
cred by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

The Herald Republican
will help you to find
capital with which to
realize that business plan
of yours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

s----ssss 49, tasasss ssssass s.-uaH
ssatr@s Fa~sas $500

HtH rHsH# HsfH HHf ra..a.s 90 .f
.ns TsaF Ifar=s aHffa.ssnH ..a .asasaaas
.faa 81 go #fe sf "saarsss .ass 80
90 H.tfssf .Hs sIs.If...a 81 as $50 q 49,
sasFr HsFas a #Hs ls'aHf.. ..Hsss 800
ssrfaaf
tH H tHa#HHf 900 ".= rrsTaa.ti .H.ssa.
.aaer .H .Ha peso. ..Hssf 90 afaaflfsfa
HltssI ...f-HsH.H .sIf o. . 90 #r.aa.n
49, ra &C., sH.slaf f.f 49, Usstasf =
SO a1a rlfssfs Elsf re- o.. Hiaaf 30
fsss q H.FF frsHfrs rHsss I'll. a. Fs4 = Hs=s
if fHlasF ff.HFf H. HaIf ~ H.sf.FH
faHaf"f Naaa lrafa n Naa lft srHsata "a
ftfaau aa H.awaHHHH $780, ff
lFfHa .n HH.a safa q $50 Ha.afHassff eos
~ .'.a sfafsf H.aas.susI aaaf
.a 49, H HlHHsf 20 aarf HftrF
sH##.f 10 aaT.f 81 90 FalHHa H
Haas HsrgeF n 90 .a .Ha FsaiFa
...fa HtFHar fNss an .Ha ffrtnfIa 90 #sfr
tfHffH.# sasla o. 90 ff#asf HH n. rHIH HfH
HaaH HHaf..HH .HH .Ha TaH#nH go
.ifaaf "# HaH#.Hs H..f af F.aHH .#H sssf
#aH. .Haf HHHH TO SEE o. HssHHs aa'f
.aaF.HHF 81 .ra FHr..raasti fHsssa sasf
200 co .fss..# .fiFa .H.as.sas.. Hs sHs.Hif e.
sI.aaH asaa .aaaaaas Hf.. 600 aHH 10
T..fH.. tHafas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

fHera =sssasss sts5 - ~ srss4~v
lassi .zssassfsr 80 HesaH aass Ha-~a
.aa Hfas HFIaa HH.s fHslf FL So Tasa
.aH aa 80 seaH HasH H HHa aaFHTas
100 HHsHF asifs #s HHs Hff-i tfsas
..s .l..f f.a= 81. go sstiH ass - 80 $3.50.
.a=sa =-Hasasf 1885 . asaHsrssfa.ai
aaaaH sH q 49, aaflasrs 49, aas.ns
.# sT laa Eel .r= fasss H H.a $500
r- ss-asa 80 s asrraf sns .Hs.
.Hasa Naams.F - sav $780, Hsn H
=ss .= ..ffs as==-s HsIuasv
.a $50 faa F..s-f aaasY=iF.=t 81 atsf
sfr HfF tr .aaaH HIaHa .Ha i@aaF
..#f Ha#.Hr 80 80 aasr HfsH
Haa..Hf FOL "as aaHaH CO.
a-asaHaf H FHsaf "Hz .fHss
......H.#Haf .H .sHH.#
.#s #- ..#F uss- asaf H-
.as ..a sH ~ HHsfa" .assasssf
ID ..H ID .aHf a #a eco
sraH f
Hf asrf .fH .HasH
. a=ssaaf fsarasfa=H .#H ."H.
ar e. aaaraat .r
F sHI .a FHaT .a.fa.r saH.
600 HiFs Fa ..rf =-=.H ~ ...a
..a- ..=srs -aHF .r 90 .rr.=. fsrs
ID ..af asssHHsf .H H.aHH-s ..H.
rHH Hf.a.a.af .. A.. aHrfHana tHHt .-H
...H ..| H"HH ..Hs Al ..s ...#H
"H..H9H' H.. .##HH #a So .asf a...
....H ..H .H.H HHHa |Hs HsHaa sf.HH... r.
..f#.HH ..H ..."a eel. H...Ha HH#I "ssf .Hs ...s
.HF .s ..H# #flI 90 ..H#f e.. .H..
aH#.| FOL arH ta.- ..s H.se .fssa
Hr .HifsfHT
..H.H ...H- .fsr HHsu $50 "Ia.f ..ss
tat..H Eel sHraHfasf Ha.. .f.."
.a aH aturHas ".tHsss- tu FOL. ."s HaHHls
A. .s THH.IHi .HHs TatHaaas FL. .H= sHurHu
.fasH ....a 80 Hasrfi fH ..Hlff sFifaHs
Coo ...# .H.H= I"s sHHfTaH sFarHasI
sHaHaaf H.#f HH-H rH rF- Hfrst Fsfssafssf
BE- ... ..al...#.H sf.f lee . #afflrsss sfsI
co. "sHa=f .H.. HeF H.Irs- 30 e. #.Hfu fHa
.#H.f sa HH .F-- H.f1ts 81 Es-F .il.fatrfstrss
boo H..f ".sar Hssf-t rH Hrae Hfsssif HHHs
Ha4 .HrrHsF.. ....HrffH. l-ll l1f-nf z H-- 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

..sFsrtE ~ uf OBJ cage ~ o.
H'saf.Hs ~ F-.tHs HiI nsf-trtlF .u H..
..HH r fH- 49, Nsa#st MIHfaFv fraf.
.H.a So fHfr.t teal i 30 HuHIn fH. .ttv
fsHH. So .a.lsssi ~ tu HasH.tl.ss HI
afFF #Iu.Hs NH .r#iHts=f Wfif Pei. H-..f rl
rfHfrlN ttuf Us-tsaa HHtH been II ~.
srffs fur. ~. #tf1- here <.pf-frI1ssF
IT.fff fat.rEfHr. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

Hakiv had been working on aee
lion gang. q seemed. and with 5000
from hts savings had gone 70 Port
land. There he met MonteneFrin
who spoke hla tongue.
Tho Montenogrin persuaded
sakiv 20 give his money TO bank.
er' whom he introduced The
banker gave aakiv receipt and
Told HIM he could got his money
any time saltlv learned too late
that the receipt" was worthless
Tho police released Sakiv after
Tits, but The loss Of ifia money and
bis loneliness were too much Tie
walked fow blocks. then lay down
Ia the street and wept So he waa
locked up again, for safe keeping
AZ the city hospital the doctors
decided that sakiy was not crazy.
hut merely incompetent unfit. az
i were. for the atruggle Tor exist.
eucn
So out OF Jail sakiy went once
more. TO weep helpieasly again on
a street corner. The police brought
him back again. They called ia
immigration officials 10 see II he
should be depofted. The lmmlgras
tlon officials decided otherwise.
however, SO saklv was taken be-.
fore Commissioner Lindsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
FREE TICKETS TO MAJESTIC!
ALL RIGHT

Search the classified al depart
mont Of this Issue q tn. Star
somewhere there are two free tick
eta 90 the Majestic theatre adver.
tised. They wlll be given to tho
persons whose nAmes are mention.
81 IN tbs al These names wers
picked At random from the city a..
Feeiofy Look for Them. They
may be your own There Il always
good shov Al the Majestic. the
best there l. In vaudeville Read
The Star classified ads and Get
the Habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
,lrIV THE SAD, HIS MONEY
GONE, is SENT TO ASYLUM

fhls disposition OF his eaaa
ends bic ahuntinss from the city
iall to The street and back again
Two weeks ase Sakiy was found
weoplus diaoonsolately ON the street
aud was brought "a the station lie
spoke atrange tongue and no one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
'Drapery Dept. Specials

We arc closing out several odd lines in the Dram
cry Department The following prices will be in force
for Saturday only:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

s.s. The sad, has AZ last
~ 80 s' where be may weep
l,ssea !, h. insane AZ a
v ~ s..s.re Commissioner llnd'
lpfss 800 and sent 10 TIE state
ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

could tell what his sorrow was.
Interpreters from every nation
ana tribe IN Eastern Europe we're
sent Tor but none could converge
with sakiv Finally. however a
maa was found who could talk to
him lie was from the hills In a
remote part Of Russia. where Ian.
suaes altogether different from the
Russian ~ spoken Muan Snhly
was from the same ncighhnrh0od
and IN the whlrl of ncW America
he was like babe. Ito fell on the
interpreters shoulder and sobhed
ont his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
And Our Terms Are the Most Liberal, Only
Mems Suits SIS

In Our Mems Department you viii find a variety TO
select from Although blue and gray especially good
We arc also showing many beautiful patterns made up
stripes and paids and darker shades have also been pro-
vdcd Tor the Of conservative taste Our prices run
from SI5 TO $40. No security required. no notes, no
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
Ladies' Suits $40

In this department may. be had every
new creation Of the season. and Nc have been
especially careful TO present good selection
81 the new and very beautiful shades and col
orings being worn this spring. Prices from
$50 up to $50. Alterations are Free"
NO EXTRAS-NO COLLECTORS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25


Our 80
Stores arc
Located
in the follow
ing Cities.
We Buy
and Sell /
for Less.
II Illinois
fhi01E1
HiooiaiuGtpn
Decatur
Easf ~ iauis
Peoria /.
oulurr
Hnk isiaHd
springfield
N tfishlgan
AlPena
Battle Creek
Eay Ciiy
falHuef
Detroit
Gfsnd Rapids
lf1uRhfgn
islpciHins
jackson
Saginaw
II Wiaeonsis
Green Hay
NafiueffH
NilHaukea
snUffigf
IN Minnesota
Tuiufh
sfirws.raffs
~ Paul
Ia Indians
fnIiianafesiis
H,uth Read
In 0kis
Acc
grrfrr
f5es.irreff
giersisnh
urrltitoa
ttffaiatan
Tai.fo
Il Me- Yerk
rrtsete
ffinrfamtun
r,nrsiY
frnfnr
Cwfferd
rlrrfrn
nswrra
Plntfsfnfx
pai-rsfrr
gehrrrrfafy
Frrnenaa
Trar
wTnrrffr
Voters
In Wnss4ftuastts
Harfar
fsaretfssn
faarerea
lowell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

PRINTED SCRIMS = 40
inches Wide, borders ON both
sides just a few patterns lef,
Good designs and colorines.
suitable for curtain draperies.
etc - colors 10 harmonic
with any room Regular sell.
ing price 2se yard Spe-
NlAt .ssss+s ..+.s. .... IDc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

you print that picture of Judge Bar.
telmy and your papers as good as
dead" he threatened.
Brand smiled.
"Oh. We'll try to struggle on"
The whole thing was dirty piece
OF trickery, and we can prove it,"
60 ahead and prove it."
We'll prove it was faxed picture"
snarled the lawyer.
What are you going to DOR
Never mind what Wen do"
Dupuy now delivered the prize threat
that he had saved for use in the last
extremity, should it arise, and he was
justified in assuming that it had arisen
"A temporary injunction would GER
talnly issue in case like this" he said
sternly. I'll get one and close your
shop"
Sure! That's the thing! Get Bar
telmy to issue one" suggested the
managing editor sarcastically.
i will and put stop to your game!
This muck raking mania is sweeping
the country like disease, breeding
madmen everywhere. Brand, this is
your finish!" He shook his fist yio-
lently.
Brand jumped up in anger and strobe
toward the lawyer lobbyist.
"Now, you get out of here or I'll
throw you out!' he announced holly.
You will, will you? You just wait!'
Dupuy backed slowly out of the door
way.
Brand fastened out into the COM
posing room.
'Mac, they're beginning to squirm
already!' he cried.
we'll make them squirm more in
the morning." responded the night edi.
tor significantly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

"Remem,bcr the story of the creation ,cas
told In 600 cords
has since said so from the depths of
his soul-the shock that went through
him when he saw Nolan, accompanied
by his wife. making their way toward
him on that memorable night
McHenry was speaking when they
entered.
'There is your first page, Brand" he
was saying, land it sends Bartelmy to
state prison..
The managing editor gazed approx
ingly at the appearance of the page OF
type and the cut in the form as it lay
exposed on one Of the stones under q
shaded electric light. He looked up
to congratulate McHenry on the man.
ner in which he had completed the
makeup of the page when his jaw sud-
denly fell. His eyes took on an amazed
stare He was looking straight over
the night EDITORS shoulder. McHenry
caught Brands expression and whirled
about. Then he, too, saw the owner
of the Advance and his wife draw
near. The triumphant air with which
the wife and mother sailed along by his
side BODIED no good to Brand and his
story.
Nolan paused in front of the form
without looking at the contents al
first.
wheeler" he said kindly, 1--WE been
notified about this story, and l think
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

MIR. Nolan" cried Dupuy, 1--WE
haven't minute to lose. They are
almost ready TO go to press" He look
ed intently at the newspaper owner.
"Yes. quite right. We do so to press
very SOON cried Brand confidently.
land l know Michael Nolan is the man
who will order it done"
Michael" cried Mrs Nolan at the
top Of her voice, which rose sharply
over the din of the typesetting ma
chimes, ARE you going to stand for
this? Mr.. Brand acts as il he owned
the Advance and treats you as If you
were the office boy. He thinks he's
great reformer and knows 1t all. We
other people have right to our opin-
ions, too, and ! don't see why you
! and your family should be made to
suffer on account of him as we have
had to ever since you took him up"
Judith Bartelmy heard the stormy
scene. lived a part of 1t herself hud-
died in the managing editors office.
She felt that Nolan would not let the
story be used from what she had
heard, and she could not suppress a
pang Of pain that pierced her heart at
what she believed to be the fanat-
ical vindictiveness of Wheeler Brand
against her father. Yet she was a
true woman, and she could not, in
spite of her loyalty to her parent,
avoid feeling touch of pride at his
strength Of character, his determine
ton, at the sacrifices he had made. to
accomplish what he believed, even II
foolishly, to be his duty.
"They don't need me-" she finally
muttered. and. gathering up her costly
skirts, she tripped daintily across the
paper strewn floor, out into the hall
and down to her carriage.
Nolan dropped his head in thought
when his wife had finished her trade
He paced up and down nervously
He looked at the clock, then at the
form with its accusing contents, Their
at Brand, then at his wife.
IN go and telephone Judge Bar
telmy," put in Dupuy. Hell be anx
ious'
The lawyer took himself off.
Brand saw the danger of delay. HI
doubted if any man would be able tt
successfully withstand the pressure
that Bartelmy and Nolan's famil!
would be able to bring to bear on thu
owner in another twentyfour hours.
mo no.. he exclaimed to Nolan
You would fail me again. hav'
tried to prove this judges guilt to thu
people, but fear have only succeed
ed in proving 1t to his daughter. 4
days delay would be fatal. l know
At least Bartelmy could get anothe
Judge to issue an injunction agains
us even If he would not dare to d
it himself. And there are other step
he might take
His voice rose higher, and he worke
himself into a frenzy Of earnestness.
/, He stood before the little group gail
cred around the ink black form an
continued his impassioned words:
''You know l thought we were goin
to be absolutely unmuzzled here. Yo
:. were a free man. Poverty couldn
= brighten you, and you had seen bot
- sides Of life. You promised to bac
- me up, no matter what it cost, so Ion
. as we printed the truth, but at til
first big test you fail me-"
Il Mrs. Nolan was on the point Of b,
u coming hysterical in her agitation.
Michael, Michael she began.
II There, mother, you go home wit
N Sylvester He's waiting outside fC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

you. Artcr all. this Is a mans Job
we've got here. l am the head of the
family, and will settle this matter
In my own way" he said sternly.
You must not attempt further to in
terfere."
He led her out of the room.
Brand spoke to McIIenry.
Did you hear. Mac?" he asked. He
won't decide to run it,
Its tough, old man-it's fought"
This is such live thing | don't
editor said, rubbing his hand over the
face of the form.
That's the best first page ever made
up in America" said McHenry, with
justifiable professional pride.
Brand was inconsolable
"I've been working ten years for
just this thing" he said. something
so plain that even children would see
what the big thieves are doing"
| "You go homer Brand suddenly or
dered McHenry.
"What?" was the surprised exclama-
ton.
II said go homer
Brands face was beginning to twitch
nervously. He stood In the middle of
the composing room, under the flood
Ing white glare from a sixty-four can
die power electric light, and clinched
and unclinched his hands, not daring
to look McHenry squarely in the face
The night editor began to guess what
was passing through Brands mind.
"Yes, but" he began to protest
but
Brand cut him short, saying agitat
eddy:
II am still managing editor"
McHenry now realized plainly thai
the intensely earnest Brand h.1 -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

"He thinks he's q great retorner and
kno,Ds it ALL"
it best that l read it carefully myself,
analyze it and learn all the circum-
stances under which it was procured
before l allow it to go to press. That
is a task which cannot be done in the
short time that remains before press
time, so we had best let 1t go over
until tomorrow-delay it one day. That
won't hurt the story any
Mrs. Nolan clutched at the examiners
arm and cried shrilly;
"Now, now, Michael, that's not your
usual way to explain things to one Of
your employees. Order him to de-
stroy all this miserable stuff about the
Judge at once. Don't hesitate like this.
Think what it means to me, to the
children, to u.s." she pleaded.
"There, there. mother; you keep out
of this" said Nolan kindly, yet firmly.
"I'm trying to do the best I can for
you. It's because Of you that Pm here
now. But you see
Ed Dupuy burst excitedly in upon
them, and as the typesetters were be-
ginning to become distracted from
their work owing to the unusual situa-
ton Brand began to fear that this new
intruder would prove the final demon
alizer of the entire night shift.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

Ladies get your souvenirs at the
bank during the opening of the Saw
ings and Trust buildings next Thurs
day night 1t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

Jump IN q taxi
and come down,
will u? A III
right. Goodw
He hung up the
rec e er a II d
W a ! k e d. swiftly
into the hall to
leave the build
ing.
Do w n s a n d
Brand entered the
little room.
"There is a big
fire in Clin t o n
street, - the for
mer said. Nc
Henry won't give
me room, but I've
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10


snapped Sylvester. 'In the absence Of
my father l forbid it. Do you hear"
Brand took up bundle Of proofs
and moved to the door.
I'm afraid l can't take orders from
you" he said, and he stepped calmly
out into the composing room.
Sylvester, nonplused, looked about
uncertainty for a moment. Then, with
a sudden thought, he went to the tele-
phone
He placed the receiver at his ear.
Hello! Hello! I'm Mr.. Sylvester
Nolan Get me the house on the wire,
please" An Office boy entered. what
do you mean by trying to prevent me
from coming up hereY asked young
Nolan.
"My orders"
"You're discharged" The boy grim
ned amusedly and hurried out.
Hello! Hellow continued Sylvester
at the telephone. us this you, moth
er? l want to speak to father. I'm
at the Advance Office. Hell's breaking
loose here. and | want him to come
down quick. Isn't he there? Where
is he? Expecting him any minute? Oh!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

are my only hope" he had told her
after Dupuy had at first failed to To-
cate Nolan. You must go and plead
with Wheeler Brand or else | am
ruined. Your father will be ruined alb
solutely." At the sight of her fathers
emotion and yielding to the fervent
pleadings of her only living parent
she had willingly consented to under
take the mission. Unpleasant though
she knew it would be, she believed it
her duty to stand by In his hour of
dire need the father whom she loved,
the father whom she did not know.
AS she entered the office and paused
In conjecture as to just how she would
proceed she heard footsteps hurriedly
ascending the stairs, and, withdrawing
into a shadow in corner. she saw
Michael Nolan and Mrs. Nolan cross
the hall and disappear into the com
posing room.
''Thank heaven!' she murmured fer
vently. 'They will stop this story,
which father says is a horrible lie."
Wheeler Brand will never forget-he
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-10

got to nave IL.
That's it. The good stuff always
comes in bunches," said Brand, show
ing his disgust. what else you got?"
Your cub, Powell, just came in with
prose poem on dance hall suicide"
Lets see it." The managing editor
looked at the story. smiling broadly as
ne did so. "Send him in
The voice of Edward Dupuy was
heard outside.
rs Mr.. Brand in there?'
Here; you can't go in there" a
voice was heard in warning, and Brand
looked up.
oh, yes. can," was the cool re-
spouse, and Dupuy walked in. Brand,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-30
YALE OKLA. ITEMS,
by DAISY"

Dear Publishers and readers
~ the CEEssEr, | will write YOU
few items tbis evening.
. I We nre needing rain pretty
bad now, corn is getting pretty
dry.
MIR, ard Mrs. w d. Hoy, Fran1,
Vogler and family, Burl Ne!ch
and and family also Mn and Mrs.
Nelch spent last Sunday with
Mrs. M,tts.
Water Hoy. Orval Mit,s and
Jim Dennis left Tues. for Hunter
Okla. to work through wheat
tnrashing
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Harter md
and Mother, Oryal Mi,ts and
Jim Craib spent Sunday evening
nj w. D. Hoys, eating ice.cream
and enjoying themselves.
Carl Henderson called NJ Wal
ter Hoys last Monday morning.
Howard Brown. spent Sunday
forenoon with Jode Martin.
Mrs. Brickicid is visiting her
mother Mrs. Ger. Martin at
present.
Millic Ryan 's choppine colt IN
for Harley Hohinier this week.
Eggs are II cents and snaar 7
that does not look good 10 the
farmer.
Everyone IL wor6ing in the
fruit. ,,lnms. b!ac! berries. crab.
apples and Hpricots being lipe
and plentiful,