davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

John l. Wilson a United States Wash.
the 55h the with his eu
bill that millions Of dollars worth Of property the North
Pacific railroad at the Of the people.
Wilson introduced the BILL which permitted the Northern Pa
off the embraced the Mount Rainier
r n anywhere
agricultural timber
md worthless
many millions by
people the Northern
And hn l.. Wilson did
on page Congressional
which eonVots Wilson traitor
"senaor Wilson; Montana will yield
10 call bill 2552 1T
LITTLE BILL that has passed the senate twice."
the Northern Pacific million
agricultural land IN the United
the bill Wilson's expired
the "ileu land BILL"
orally biggest steals that
AND JOHN L. WILSON, PRESENT CANDIDATE FOR UNIT
STATES SENATOR, WAS THE AUTHOR or THE BILL AND
CHEF ADVOCATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
FIRE DANGER I'm
COUNTY Is OVER

King county is for the present
free from any further danger OF for.
est fires. each fire burning being
now under control
According 20 a message received
yesterday by - T. Simons, chief
fire warden Of the Washington For.
est Fire Association. the fire at
Snoduaimie has been practically eX-
tingalshed. and nearly all Of the
fire fighters win be Withdrawn 20
day A small fire Is stiil burning
in Weynrhaeueer timber, near va
colt. but IL not considered danger.
GUS The light rains OF yesterday
we're a factor Ia reducing the fire
risk.
The forestry. Indian and land
departments are cooperating 10
fighting fires. particularly where
they have been encroaching on In
dian or national lands With the
large force OF fighters that has
been. and Is still available. all
present danger from fire is at an
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

This u the man to whose as.
sistance Col Roosevelt went while
N Vice President sherman's home.
Utica. n. Y Frederick NJ. Daven.
port represents shcrman's district
N the New York senate and has al
ways been known as supporter OF
decent men and progressive prin.
ciples.
he was one of Governor Hughes
most earnest supporters in the cor.
riipt New York legislature. and
merely Incurred the hatred of that
section Of the republican party led
" sherman. and The petty bosses
WHO control the organization
davenport was slated for defeat and
nfmiy requested 70 get ont Of the
race IN favor Of a man more suit
abe 70 the organizations needs.
Wnen ne refused to get ont Of the
ughf and began 20 make things
warm Tor the local bosses. the vice
president told him plainly that he
NE vice president u the United
states didn't want him In the lex.
lsiature. and would see that he
aidnt get there either Then came
aiong T K. and gave Davenport
such a boost that Utica bids fair
% return him with the old time ma.
iority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
PICKP0CKET
TO BE TRIED
FOR MURDER

The police today completed the
Identification o. Frank Porter, held
here as pickpockes. as ~sal, Lake
Speed" who is wanted in Salt
Lake for the murder OF William
coslett. Porter ls alleged 10 have
killed coslets In quarrel over a
woman in the Heidelberg saloon In
Salt Lake on August 5.
Porter vas started back 10 Utah
this morning under guard Of a dep
uty sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

WIN In
IDAHO

BOISE Ida. Sept. There IL no
dDgbs today nut thai idaho has Join.
ed TIE lnsnFgeat column. Although
81 the returns from the first pFi.
! mary election within the state are
sct In. Il Is conceded that Burton
l. French. progressive. Is assured
/ 81 the domination over Thos. w..
HameT. regular. FOR congress. HA.
{1ef Is the present incumbent
n French carried practically every
1sognty, running particularly well In
o. Idaho panhandle n southeast.
Fsrn Idaho. Hamers stronghold. the
nsarKent candidate continued his
NGcess over his sralwartT oppo-
zsnt The insurgents assert that
fSench's victory Is overwhelming
[E6 IL another Indication that voters
lave tired 81 standpatsm and or.
SANITATION rule Gov brady who Is
- for reconciliation. probably wiiI
Mececd IN his quest
Brady's strength in southern Ida.
No. where be carried practically
ssery town. was surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

The inaurgent candidate has ar.
ranged 20 leave directly after his
meeting. as big mass meeting haze
been arranged for him in We.
natchee. heart OF the Eastern
Washington insurgont movement,
tonight.
We're all for you," shouted one
big farmer as the train bearing the
congressman pulled into Cashmere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
wow! LAWSON SAYS
TRUSTS EMPLOY ALL
KINDS Of SIRENS!

NEW YORK. Sept. lin .
hat shot eannonade embodied
IN telegram 10 she world and
printed over hie signature.
Thomas w. lawson says that
not only red.halred sirens. but
biack.haired ard slazen-haired
ores "a well we're employed BY
members o. the System 20
debaueh public ard private In.
aivi5uais THAT chance throws in
the Systems" path.
The telegram rs repiy 70
John .. Arehbois's denial that
titian.haired woman or any
other was ever employed BY
representative Of the stand
ard OIL company for political
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
HUNT FOR DYNAM|TFR
Police Search for Man Who Placed Explosive Under
Lyons Buding-Hundreds of Windows Broken
One Suspect Held.

Police planted dynamite
buildlaR at
witch exploded breaking
damaging the Lyons structure.
John D. Connor was
explosion during
Paroman Bradford fired being
sweated by the police today
nappensten thinks
tried the building
corporation who constructing t.
The loss 70 the Lyons building alone about $4,000
places viii suffer heavily in broken glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SON

plot alleged TO have been Matched financed
labor
labor
Council night by Harry delegate
satchmen's
According kduff Charles A. Miller former
ddate candidate
ticket the go between kduH charged that Miller offered
him $500 his Influence Burke
Labor Council which spring
Miller
organized labor,
that publicity
Miller IN his of Burke the
organized labor organized labor unaI,eraby
kduffs eauacd the widest Of the
labor The delegates the council had always friendly
Miller Of them MeFs
This friendship changed bitter eny the
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
.HE|NzE WEEDS,
AFFINITY SUES

NEW YORK. Sept i.--F.
Augustus Heinze, copper king. and
his bride. who was Mrs Bernice
Golden Henderson. the Vampire
Girl" left today in a private car for
Butte. Mont. On the FIRST lap Of
their honeymoon. An nnappreciaied
wedding present to Hcinxe was the
service 81 summons aud complaint
Ia the suit 81 Mrs. Lillian Hobart
French. 10 recover f25. 600 In sc
curiiics. alleged to have been loaned
% Heinxe when be was ia financial
difficulties.
Mrs French tosacd her head when
Informed Of Helnzc's marriage She
declared she had no interest IN him
beyond the recovery ~ the money
she says she loaned him
After eoi0nrnine 10 Butte. Mr. and
Mrs Heinxe will travel extensively
through Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
DO YOU KNOW?

That vineyards Ia southern
France are worth from s240 70 $500
an acre. and flower and vegetable
lands from si00 TO $500 an acre?
That the university Of Santo
Tomas. Manila Is said to be the
oldest educational institution under
the United States flag?
That there are said to be 10000
foreign walters employed in London
That New York has grown faster
than any other city in the world In
the last half century? II has added
1880 persons 90 It's population
every year since 1861.
That the number Of active vol
canoes in the world Is about S50g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

The explosion attracted a large
crowd, who made for the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce. where at first
the explosion seemed 20 have oc-
CURED. Among the first 70 reach
the bank was Chief wappenssein
and Capt willard.
An Investigation quickly showed
that no attempt had been made to
rob the bank. dynamiting the
vaults. as was AZ first supposed
Then the investigation led 10 the
basement of the Lyon building,
where. 10 the bottom OF the ele-
yator shaft. large holes were found,
and the cement wall opposite the
shaft had been completely blown
out, The first and second floors
were raised by the force OF the en-
plosion and holes blown in severa.
of the columns supporting them.
No estimate OF the damage can be
made yet, but the police believe
that Il viii amount to several thou
sand dollars.
Great damage was done TO sur.
rounding buildings. as follows:
Collins building. every win
dow on north side blown out.
Charles knosher. dry goods
store, Second and James,
plate glass window destroyed.
pelmonico cafe, 2io James,
part Of wall falls across lunch
counter. Loss 5000.
Paxton hotel, Third and
James, plate glass window
broken.
Panes Of glass broken In
VOLTS cafeteria, Third and
James, and at Chinese restau-
rant Of Tien slen 10, Crown
building, patrons showered
with glass and plaster.
Every front window on
James between Second and
Third avs.
Chief Wappensteln sent 80 pa
trolmen TO the scene, while fire.
men from several nearby stations
helped hunt for the man who COM
mitted the outrage Three suspects
were arrested. then released.
DISCHARGED Employe.
Chief Wappenstein stated last
night that evidently a long fuse had
been used. He believed that some
-s--s--.~-- e,-----s--H-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
VERA FITCH NOW
ANXIOUS TOLIVE

her act after brief visit from her
mother. Mrs. Henry Fitch
IF ! die II will grleve the fow
who are dear % me. she added
Now ! want TO live"
Her determination 20 fight death
Increases her chances OF recovery
although the chance IL very slim.
according to the surgeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01


NEW YORK, Sept. RE.
fcrrino 10 tire denial Of John o.
Arehboid that the Standard Oil
Co. used women 20 overcome
its business rivals, Mrs. Lillian
Hobart French Haio today;
ASK Mr.. Archbold II he re
members Titian.haired beauty
that the system sent 10
Butte during the copper war to
invclele secrets from my Fritz.
She did not invciple worth a
cent, for she fell N love with
Fritz and all the Standards
money could not make her be.
tray my lord and master In
Butte they called her the 'veiled
lady but che was red-hsiresi all
right.
u want IL understood. how.
ever. that I never was a Titan.
haired seduetress."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
JAIL s. STRIKERS

the Cloak. skirt and SuitmAkers'
Union we're stopped by the police
near the club. and Inspector Me.
Cluskey ordered them 20 diepcE2e
Lazarus had a right 20 eat the
crumbs falling from a rich man's
table, cried samuel Essential. the
strikers leader. why saouid the
rich object to our eating cur own
crumbs >"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
RACE SUICIDE
I'm HAWAII

HONOLULU. Sept Accord
Ing TO a report by Gov. Frear there
IL a strong tendency toward race
suicide in Hawaii While deaths
are Increasing considerably in pro
portion to population. the birth rate
Is falling of fast
Last year deaths we're 81 over
the number In the previous year.
while births decreased GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
DANISH COUNT
IN TACOMA

TACOMA. Sept Under the
name OF Olaf Hammer. Il rs believed
today that Count Olaf Holstcin son
Of Countess Holstein OF Denmark.
who Is being sought at the instance
Of the king Of Denmark, IL working
in Tacoma as a day laborer.
According 90 Miss Margaret
Mason. 1886 East C st.. Hammer
confidod his hfe's history TO her and
to other people In this city Miss
Mason said the Dane left his
mother country and q fortune on ac-
count OF love affair.
The man was traced 20 Seattle.
where he lived AZ SOY W. Main 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
ny tnlssa rres..l

NEW YORK. Sept Seventy.
four men and II women. Of 800
striking cioAkmakers who attempt.
ed 10 parade Fifth av. today. are In
talI charged with disorderiy con
duct on the complaint Of members
a the KniekeFboeker Club that
they were being disturbed
The 200 marching members Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

Miller. Who n q lawyer with OF.
flces at 433 New York block, was
formerly a barber and became
prominent IN organized labor. lie
was once an organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor, and
holds a withdrawal card from the
BARRIERS union
Miller. according TO Kilduff, out.
lined 10 him the plot to steal me
labor party convention by packing
the galleries with paid men and
forcing an endorsement Of Burke.
Millers slush fund. kilduff said.
amounted 10 $4,000. Kllduff was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. when
you're loved. Il is beautiful to live.
realize have made a terrible mia.
take
Thus Vera Fitch. who attempted
to take her lifo Tuesday NJ the Ito
tei Aston. expressed her opinion Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
Sui A N is
MISSING

QoNsTANTINoPLE. tyla phil.
opoholisl. Sept 1.-The disappear.
anee 81 former Sultan Abdul Hnmld
and the transfer Of ~ OF his wives
from the villaprison az Salonika to.
dag. II causing great uneasiness
among the leaders Of tho Young
Turks. who fear that II harm should
hefnll the depoaod "son Of the
prophet" the people would revolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

TECHNICAL EXPLANATION.
Assistant Editor-"Whero is the
foreman today 2"
Compositor-"tle dropped 90 feet
from his aeroplane last night and
pied his form"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
MARKS

hmmens--"0 lomer claims that he
mac smallpox once
Neliens-- I've often noticed that
nv vas considerably marked"
q, lai1inena-"s0 have !. but I've
.sousht that the marks were due
70 MIS- being henpecked"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
GREET POINDEXTER
EAST OF MOUNTAINS

CASHMERE, Sept Miles
P0indexter was enthusiastically
greeted az the railway station here
today when he arrived 10 make a
speech on the battle against Can.
nOuism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

to get $500 for his share IN the
work, $3.50 down. $3.50 IN a week
and 5000 when the plot was ripe
The negotiations, Kilduff said.
were carried on in Millcr's office in
the New York block. A week ago
Kiiduff told r. r. Murphlne. an at.
torHey IN the New York block. and
J. A. Johnson, who has offices
across the hall from Miller. that
Miller was trying TO buy labor lead
ers to support Burke. Murphine
and Johnson watched the confer
CONTINUED on Page Flve.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
GAVE AWAY HIS
OWN GRAVE

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 31.-"The
kindest old doctor that ever lived"
this city says OF Or. A. J. Stone.
who has Just died.
He received immense fees from
the wealthy. but he gave so much
time and money to the poor that
he was almost penniless when he
died.
His chief delight was to be able
20 assist penniless working women.
He gave service and medicines. and
often kept patients IN hospitals at
his own expense.
To him the paupers' field was a
place OF horror Whenever one Of
his patients died he stood the ex-
penses of burial His funds grew
low at last, but his charity always
grew larger. There was his own
family lot in Oakland cemetery.
Plot by plot he doled ig out to the
unfurtunates Beside the graves
of his wife and children are the
graves of a dozen misfits OF the
world.
The doctor died. nearly 40 years
old Then Il was discovered that
the Stone cemetery lot was SO filled
with graves that there was no room
there for the fine old doctor to
rest Friends sent the body 10 his
boyhood home In the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

ELOQUENT AND FETCHING.
Hamilton "Borowler's smile Is
worth hundreds of dollars 10 him.
Hamlin-"l know q got a 6-spot
from me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

MANY and many time, said the
leading lady, my father implored
me not 10 become an actress
And I suppose, reioined the
pretty soubrette, that's why you
never did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
TOMORROW.

North End Day Special. I
! See the best buys in the North 4,
J End In Fridays Classified I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

Continued on Page Flvs)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
News HOi OFF The Wire

me stars teiearaphie news service covers
,ee whola world. u you see u In The star
as true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

Tell 70 The star The Star stands for
the peoples dshis, and. Isn3. .afrsa 20 fight
tor MSh' - :..: =: ~. y:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
HOUSE-CLEANING IN JAPAN

The Japan Times gives this as :
specimen Of how practical the japanese
are with their knowledge Of Western
science ana their determination - deal
with i sease, They have levied q lax
on every household % produce two rats
every month. \ fine Is imposed i the
ra-s are not caught and produced al
tine OF inspection. Every RAJ is ex-
amsned ana. i found % be plague L
fec-ed. the house from which thev came
= 70 be thoroughly cleaned and diSin,
fec-e3. Twice 4 wear every house and
shop has 10 disgorge all its effects and
be completely cleaned ont. The things
90 back only after a sanitary innection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

Whaling Is Still Carried on. as
Is Also the Candle
Making.

To-.
-"..----- - Essex q vessel
@~--- II s-1->e -o- 1la.s- IS reminder
. re v1-z-.-r .s-.sr fs--- even --r..r
-a=v have So -. -.-.- --s...--
.....-,..-...- '-.-
Inc W-A-e-
>-l2s . New 2e&-o-f are no longer
-aa-l n ave-v ,es. a. IN -}a -. ts-
lore 2,--ars-,-,, ...-. -.,-.-..--..-
49, '-.-1 --'1-
- ss-e---acest- anu
" --,'-' Iole >--- has .laE city - -
la---1- port. Some Q. these vessel.
rar very ha~rs-,os -.--,-~-
.-----s - '-'-E
-s9 IL" crews ana Ne" Bedford
- II interest n -he whalers that
make San Francisco Their base Of ora-.
a-so1z.
S-ss-, l5s -.,- ----,..,
- '19 o->I-
~1----1 o- II I acme Arctic
waters. al- on he ol1 whaling grounds
sailing vessels are free from, - co.-.
-.-.--0- r~,--.-.--.
So, - - ---L'.,, A>' ne
-efT;~r - - - - -. ne
so - -. - ~ 10 no
- -, - a. 'a1 o.,'-
= " 80, y =, y, Ianso!s
-. E.----.-- r..-, - 'Io As1
- - - - -. -" AaIes come
= -, - y q ~oAel 10 longer
- a.. : -@.
5'e-.-NIt : 10" q great mn
- =. ~ :. s.' ---s- . e s.ll3 greater,
Esr,-.-;,,-. - - NJ ~ 'o =, '-e-
-. ne "a me ora say.
-. eoa- . q Cea1 %Aale.
% o-" y =, '--t-.. LOT lc'o5E
9. II n>.sr -1'heF, mas sun us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
MORE THAN 1000 QUEEN wAsPs

Al the annual show Of Burghfeld ana
Sulhampsteai Horticultural Society,
held in the grounds Of Sir Wyndham
Murray Al Burghheld Yesterday. the
number Of queen wasps exhibited wa.
by far the largest ever collected, there
being Q 81.
Ernest Chance OF the Manor house.
Burghfeld. gives the collectors a farth-
ing for each wasps, and this year he has
paid ont just over 500. The majority Of
the collectors were children.-London
DDailv Mail
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
DAYLIGHT ROBBER
GETS PAINTING
$4,000 Work of MilIet's'Cut From
Frame In frisco Museum.
Had Been Loaned for Exhibition Pur-
= poses by Owner, Rich San Fran
In Paris-Many We're About the
Place But Robber Left No Ciew.

San Francisco, March 15.-Careful-
ly cut from its place in the great frame
that held it, while score Of persons
wandered about admiring the other
works of art, Jean Francois Millet's
famous painting, "The Shepherd and
Flock, +" valued at $4,000, was stolen
from the art museum in Golden Gate
park this morning about 10 :15 o'clock
No one saw the daring thief remove
the world-renowned canvas. The police
are without the slightest cIew in the
case.
Great excitement prevailed when it
became known that the masterpiece
had been carried away. The news was
telephoned to all local clubs and the
theft was the topic of conversation in
cafes and the places of amusement dur
ing the day.
The painting is the property of Miss
Sarah M. Spooner, of this city, who ia
now travelling Europe. 1t was pur-
chased by her from 7. d. Trimon, Of
the Rue La Fayette, Paris. The can.
vas is I'll inches by II inches.
Two other paintings of equal value
were loaned to the art museum by Miss
Spooner when "The Shepherd anC
Flock" was hung They are Dupre''
Twilight" and a landscape by Charles
Daubigny.
The police are undecided as t.
whether the theft of the painting is al
act of vandalism or the result of |
well-laid plan to steal the remarkable
Millet work and place it upon the mar
ket again at some future time through
the medium of European "fence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
Madriz ANNOUNCES Terms.

Managua, Nicaragua, March Is. =
Replying to the proposition recently
submitted by General Estrada with re-
ference to the friendly mediation of
the American government and appeal
ing to President Madriz to accept such
mediation so that peace might be as
sured. the president has sent the fol
lowing message:
81 feel the fullest confidence in the
United States government and would
accept its mediation with much pleas
ure were it not that several of the
bases of settlement that you propose
are wholly unacceptable.
"Your patriotism should have pre-
Guided conditions affecting the autono-
my and honor of Nicaragua and such
as the mediator probably would refuse
to consider if they were submitted"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
FREAK PART HORSE. COW. DEER
Spine on Side, Horn on Front Legs,
Hoof Points Backwards.

Ottawa, Ont, March 15.-At the
village of Buckingham, on the Quebec
side of the Ottawa river, few miles
from this city, is horse, if such it
can be called, that is only third part
horse, the other two parts being divid-
ed equally between a COW and deer.
AS freak the animal probably has
no equal The normal parts are its
head, eyes, teeth and one hind leg. Its
back bone is not in the center, but runs
along the side of its back One side
of the stomach is that of deer, per-
fectly formed, with the fine, close-set-
in ribs, and the delicately curved body.
The other side resembles that of COW,
very full, with big, rough ribs and the
hide much rougher than on the other
side.
On one of its front legs there pro
trudes twin horn which measure:
four feet and IL inches from the tip t
the base, turning up at the point anC
weighing about 25 pounds. The hino
leg on the left side is put on back
wards, so to speak, all the muscles O.
the leg are on the inside and the hoo
points backwards.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

An eminent Scotch clergyman hap
pened to dine with some learned law
yers of the Edinburgh bar. He appro-
priated to himself a large dish OF
cress, upon which he fed voraciously.
Erskine, wishing to admonish him for
his discourtesy to the other diners, To-
marked;
Doctor, you remind me Of Nebuchad-
nezzar In his degradation
AYE. do / mind We O. Nebuchadnez-
zar7 Doubtless because | am eating
among the brutes," answered the
Scotch worthy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

In England the early Methodist
preacher. when away from home, was
expected to get his food from his con-
gregation. and when at home was al
lowed SO cents day. with the stipu-
lation that the acceptance OF an invi
tation to dine led to due deduction
His wife was allowed 96 cents week
with q further concession of five dol
lars a quarter for each child. At the
Bristol conference OF 1852. however, 8
definite salary was fixed. For the flu
ture the preacher was able to call So
q year his very own.