davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

Mile SIic. Saus SIC trauriee Nladri6t
bon Chicago, bab ibr Subu 8i1plas
eort mad ldn0crcm 2cibcn i'm Ilter
bon 26 Sabrcu Gcitotbcn iii. Guber
ietncr W1ttin binterldbt Der @crItors
Bone icir: Gltern. 5iuei Srilocr, Ycter
llnb ,Sobn Q bier. mn cine Sd,ipcs
tier, Srau 60. Shancu BON Safc
Gburu,. .
Mtpn, Soma. - PIN 8. Slunt murs
Den bier Srl. Soiepline 5bclen unb
Scrr Sobn &cnfci cbclih gctrnut. Sas
iurgc @aar bat lid in Rod HapihS,
nj Der iunsc Rann Glerf II, cinsn,
@leibcrgciddtt lit, nieberseluHen.
"llnierc @liidpiinidel r.
Sr ct. GcnatuS, 3d., irurbcn, ipie
mir umgcbcnb cridhren, Die 90 Sobrc
ate Sd)iueitcr Der bier l%uohntai.sn
Syiihcr Wit)aei. Sctcr unb Carl
Nclrncrs our eiri6cn &ubc b~eitattet.
Gos Segrd6niB gcitaItetc iit5 5u ciucm
isbr gcpbcr; Scr 2cid)cn5u8 mar ans
bertbalb Wcilen lang. Stint &ricjrsr
lrohntcn rein @sgrdbuiiie BEL, barllnter
Gin @ruber Der %:ritorbcncr. Der hoes
lpiirbi6e <er NsnmlerS ~ @ilbcrtSs
bile. Tic T~sritprtcne birterldbi
ibrcn 6ctaatcl Gattsu. uno 8rp9li err
mafIcrc mnb perioratc &inhsr. Sic
rube in Sri:ncn. Ser Sainilic unier
hcr5lidicS 0;ilcib!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Nahabnnn9siuertbes 8eiipiel ans
a. 0alena, 81.

. @alcna, 81, ct. 0lariens Bes
mcinbe, Den s. Suni 10. (gorres
iponbeils.J >oier in @alcna seben mir
Dor. ridt nit 8orten, ipnbern nit
-einiaden Shateu". 8ir seDenfen
ndmlif in iol9cnber @ciic bieies ober
icbes fplgcnbe Snbr propaganda fir
Die Grer5itien gu MAIDEN. Die 8oblz
babenben lperben sefrast, nb lie seben
molten. 90 beibt es natiirlih nreis
iteus, i'd babe feline 3eit etc. l.gin
Sod Sticn getauft" ETC.,. Stun,
8ieber". frnaen mir, bait 2u Sntere0e
an Der Sa6e, unb niirbeit Su 9eben,
ipcnln Du Belt hdtteit.~
, ia natiirlid, natiirlid", flingt eg
bunbert obcr sipeibuubert Wal.
IL a@itt.. has .frert. MIDI. ontiporten
mir linn. llnb 5eig' jest mai Sein
Suterciie burh Die 'Ibn;. Siebe bort
ober ba lit elm armcr 9lrbciter (etc.)
Der germ mofte nno Die Seit, aber fein
@clo Bat. 9u bats 8elo, unb Sener
bat bic 3eit. Iii eibit bas 8eio
,(9aii3 obcr 5unt S6ciQ, Sener bic
3cit her,, unb mir ididen i'm fort"
(llnb, 10 icbeS Sahr.)
ID bin iiber3cugt. ipenn id Yfarret
tipGr'I ipilroe id III unicrcn iletncn
tStTNtden 10 Bis Is a,if bieIe @eiie
,na3 Yrairie bu ebien i6iden tonncrl.
Iber Jest . -.
9cnnod, bat lid elm. better sciteItter
8eiddftsmann obue jeoc tpeiterc 8ez
lm,iibun9 meincrieits, al oieiem ebleh
Spfer b%eraegeben. limb i6. Gin Vim
iduger unh armer Giiiitcnt, ihide
cbcuinGs aui eisene Soften Semnnb
bortbin. uEb 5lpar. 10 lan9e id) geiunb
bin, icbes Snbr eineu Inoercn.
@enn jeber Yriciter 10 tbun
,piirbe fSumal reihe Ydrrer.
bic brei bis bier ihiden t6nnten)
,niirben mdnd5e @rer5itanten gefunben
Die ionit burh Grmuth uno pieaeihl
audi rclisi0ie 8leihgiiltigfeit niemals
ipld)c @ncpen unh aud, Srenbcn ems
pian9cu piirhen. Serncr lpcroen DIE
moblbabcnben adtbolifen dn~geipornt
Gin 8leid)cs 81 thin.
Muf bieie Weiie seist Der rciht
Wscnn iein Sntereiie fir bet drmerer
Wsitbiirger, unS: Sosiaiismms IL
inter unfereu 2atbulifen elm ding be,
tlum6glidjfeit. Z.
Sit bnS nidt nahnbmensipeptb? Sd
benfe. auf oieic 8eiie erbdlt bieiei
neue @eonnte bes Gentrals gereins
eincn neucn Stiispunft, unp oieie bilf:
rcid,c llnteritiisuns Der Grbeifer Dor
Seitcn Der Woblbnberben lpirb n,ehl
griola babcn. nls miiienid)nftli6e Ib.
hamburger iiber 8ctreats, unb iibci
So5iologie; II. bgl. Vragts'
msllen iuir!
giod bcifiigen mil ih. baB Serl
Barn. einen iciner Glerts oafiir be-
itimmt bat. GO ioltc icber arbeit.
aeher tbirn, unb itets einem ODER
mebrcren iciuer fleiRiaiten fatbolif6er
Gr6eitcr eine iplhe gelobnuna madden,
Serner nod: Solhe, ,pclde MIDI
gang mittelos, aber aud nidt pobl'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

itcbcu, unb 10 Die Sunabme Der fatbos
liifen Stimlnen pielleiht ridJtiger nit
52.96S ober 81 Yro5ent anicscn.
- Sic fatboliidc 8eaierrness
@ebrbeit lit in ben letter Sabren be-
itdnpiS geiallen: bon ~ Stimnien inn
Sabre 1906 auf ad1t im Sabre 1908.
nm icpt MIR mebr iedJs 81 bctrogen.
Cine geringe. abcr, BEL ben itromn
rbgcgreu5ten Yartei : 0crbdltniiien
llnb Dem .Eropor5" : Hegiment il,
@elaien. cine pollauf g~eniiaenoe 8caies
rlingSlrcbrGeit. Im aleripeni9itcn
fonnen iebsninas bic &arte[briibrr
ccrlangen. Die Nesicrung ipae tpesen
ibrcr gcriuDcn Icbrbeit abbanten:
Penn Die 3ibernlen iiibrten 1S47 unb
1858 Die G:9ierung nit gar MIR 5nei,
NIB 1852 aid, MIR nit ieds Stinrnen.
Srnebsm blcibt CO pabr. nab bic
aaiboIifcu nlc llriadcu babcr. lid,
in 3ufnnft icocn ~2lirus" Der linz
cirig!cit urb S~abrldiiigteit I'M eiacnen
Scger sl ucrbieten, unb ibre Hcibcn
fei!cr. ciniger unb iolipcr 5uiammens
6Hidlieben: Sie blnus rotben 5rdume
nuf ben 5tur5 Der fatboliidJen Hegies
ring fiirftcn Joni. boc3 eirmal our
Wirisidjte't sperben. S%inItireilen
bleihNl aber tem id)onen Vslaien Die
Spiacn CIDER fulturfdmpferiifen
YoIitit rrAi II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
QanoinMer. aniaepaBt!

@ir ba6en cine eruBs Nn3ahl uer6ei erie gar,
mex IN StearrS COUNTY uuo lin Genb, bent
tsartenpnntt pom Minneicta. gu oertauier. Yas
befte eonittp I'M Staate tnr Bieh3uht un0 NRilllr
ipirthid1aft. Tie &reife beiauieil lid hui S25 bis
$50 per Nder nno bic gntiernuug bon 4 bis 5
Meileu pom Stdbten. Dur uihere @~ustuuit pen.
DE rnai iia on Zane a utrcdi, 3tidl lnpub. IRiuu.
yetm sdbrciben ermGBne man gca. bieies S!att.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
80 fnitiBietr Iarmeu

AZ pertnuien in Gerrlidlen uuo tutboIiideu
Stearts COUNTY,, Iiiin.. sim Hrsiie bon $50 bis
SEQ per differ. llniere 100 uub $40 5arreI iinb
ebeuio gut luie irger6IueItbe 800 uno $50 5nrs
iueu I'M iublideu lRtItHeiptd. Soipa uoer SIiuoiS.
pier Siehen MIR gerabe 10 guteS aurii ipie i;
Sulpa. sir ndbere auSfruit id)reibe man All
J. j. AiMANN,
Richmond, MINI.
Seim sdreiben erirGlue mon geh. btsies Blatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Seimjahsr

edhreibet fir elite Hummer bsS ,Soutbeaftern
GauiaS Somejeetcr", bns bette 9nnos Junrnal.
oas rubfi ,irrSpirb. IS wirb frei oil Sene ges
tupden. 2anopertaui nit tleinen 8eiablungen
iiub aunIi1e Beoigr3au9eu lit uuisre Spesialttit.
9Pan aoreifre: I1e Aasn Gountp save ituaent
&C., SoHgtpu, aauiaS.
eeim edreissn er,pGbae man ash. bieies yiatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

Snrrb' 9. Sn,ith; Coroner. Sobn' 6.
@ccIter; Superpiiorcn t5ermin
1919: Spicpb Gpnnoup. Sobn q.
Ginesfep rnb Z. .. WcGuinen;
Superpiiorcn t3ermin 1922 Srarf
BAIL, Sobn @pripaIb mn %. ".
9alh; Gonitabler (Sulien Eoipnibip) ,
aeppler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Murktl,ertd1te.
Sir ben @roircrfauf.
Su omuue. ben 10. SUM-.
Octrcibc, Sen. 0fehl. etc.

Su buuue ben 10. SUM-.
Ocfrcibc. Sen. 9sebl, etc.
Satcr: +J-f2c per Suibel.
Sorn: 4S-53c per Suibet.
Wtissn S5-S0c per Buibel.
Nsrite: 4j-50c per Suibel.
Hn89cn: S7--G4c per 9mibet.
Seu: IL. 50-$i3. 80 per Tonne.
Ueebl: Vatcnt, So. 20-6.60; fraisbt,
So. 1850
8Ieie: $500.
Butter. Gicr unb safe.
Gier: II per Supenb.
Sntter: Sairg, CSC; Creamery, 271Se per
Iiunp.
Ndle: Rbo,nsRGie, 15c; Bird, lie; Gins
burger, lSe; SpiS5, 1sc per Fiuno.
gieb
Stiere: $500
Rtnoer: $500.
aine: $500.
SGlbsr: So. 00-5.50.
S9weine faui benz Slts): 80. 10000
per bunoert Biuno
2ebenbcs @efliigel.
Srutblbuer, 15c; Gnten, lie; Siibner
13c per piuub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
0QnahIlterttt neiuht.

Gin beItider Grieiter i'm norowefliden Soma
iut5t cine eriabrene Sanshdlterin. Npplifantiu.
men l%tiiiiel Elm 9eugniB ibres 8iarrers porlegen.
Subuuue. Roma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

0~b,ea9o, oen ~. SUM-.
Octretbe.
WeieM-
Suli.: saA@94H.
Sept: s9&ta9D4.
Deg. S9ea0.
soru-
Suli.: 5s14o5s2.
Sept.: 5sH@59H.
6aisr-
cSuli. 36A@8sA.
Sept. S43s @354.
Sicbmarft.
Stweiue-
Shnere, $9.45@9 20.
SADere. rauhe. 80. 1919 90
geihte. Ss.75@S9 90.
@em,itte. S9.25@9. As.
Bieb-
Rmopieb, 81. 95as.45.
Riibe UNI Rlnoer. S7.95@S.25 [.
Eddie
, 9inheimiIde 2dnmer s7.956s.45
Weitlihe Ydmmer. IS. 4509S.7 Is.
Giubeimiide Shaie. $7.00qS.2S.
Hrppiipnsu.
ShweimeTeiiG-
Smli. 322.4s122. 81.
Sept. S2l.8O@s21.95
Shmali-
.Suli. Sl2.32612. 40.
Sept. 8l2.?7@12. 40.
Slipper
Suli.: $12. S5@12.a0.
Sept. S12.3a@ IL. 40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
sa6ne Taraen fur &a!ho!iien

bel 3urid, Sia Gitu. 5arso. Sosue. 8enotee
unb WDrlano, Garias. GrtIubtGst Cub beious
berS nadl ben Grant uno Gutor carmen. meld)c
auBergeiu0Aulidh dute Bargains iuo. Shreibet
an Wep. 6athtr Aarpim,
5urid. Roofs Gouutp. Ganias.
Seim edjrciDcn crp1bne man gen. bteies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Viraiatc=T

gieter FREEZER iIuItrirter eatalog. Sieies In bic
Gegsno iir ben ntrolideu 5ermer. StbreiGet
M SahetmGn & Co., Sid)utono. Sir1inia.
Seit 20 SaDren etd6lirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Musae,eiMnete @elesenleit

iir fatboliide FARMER i'm mittleren 0s.
brosfa. 8iaises eano, 9roRe Grnteu. gutter
Giienbabnbisuit. Sirden nit reiibirenoem
Grieter. Cir uabere ansfnnit i9rsibe
man oil
REV. n. MUENSTERMANN,
Eddyville, Dawson Co., Neb.
geim ed5rcibcn srmabne man seh. bieics Slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

@iru ebmel bic critic STEELE eir idr uiearige
Greiie III Sano. Ssir uobueu bier lnb haDen Die
BARGAINS. 9enn sic ganb tauie1 %ippdeh, 10
fummeu. ). ~. Solution a Co., 6Iihart.
SernS.
Seiu sfrcibcu eripabne mau GEL. Steies Slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14
Corresponding ans gelsien.)
SraTeler 8rief.

(Sprticbung bon Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-14

itcbcn, unb 10 Die 3unabme Der tattoo
liifen Stimmen piellciht rid)tiger nit
- e ,Anr 9 1 l2xa.aa4 .sia4a.. -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
COULDN'T GIVE 'EM AWAY.
Dfmculty Experienced by Man In
DispOsing of Theater Tickets.

DimcuIty Experienced by Man In
Disposing of Theater Tickets.
The man who made an unsuccessful
attempt to give away new soverigns
on London bridge had two sympathiz-
ers In this city day or two ago, the
New York Sun says. A young man
was waiting for a local in a subway
station the other evening when a
stranger approached him and said:.
Il have been waiting for half an
hour for friend to go to the theater
with me. Apparently she isn't COM
ing, and I don't want to go alone" He
produced a pair of tickets and con.
tinued, " should be very glad to have
you take these and use them yourself"
The young man drew out two tickets
Of his own.
Sorry" he said, "but I've already
made arrangements to CO." He was
conscious Of an unreasonable aversion
to taking those proffered tickets. But
the stranger was insistent.
You're going downtown anyway"
he said. Give them to somebody at
the theater. l don't like to see them
wasted" A train came In at that mo-
ment and the young man took them.
Outside the theater he lived over
the experience .of that stranger. He
approached four pairs of men and Of.
fered them the tickets. In each case
he was surveyed critically and his gift
was refused.
whats the matter with this town
anyhow" he asked himself, and then
he remembered that he, too, had
thought there must be something
wrong with a'voluntary offer of that
sort. But he made up his mind not
to be outdone by the success that the
other man had had with him. He con-
J suited the doorman and assured him
self that the tickets were good for that
night. Then he went out on the side
walk and stopped two newsboys.
Want to go to the show?" he
asked them.
"G'wan wild yer kiddin'," was the
answer. But he was determined by
this time. For five minutes he stood
there and argued with those urchins
and finally convinced them that he was
not kiddin'. He told them to insist on
getting their rights, and they sailed
into the house in jubilant spirits.
well, thank heaven, l could con
vince somebody that l wasn't a fakel
just because l offered something fol
nothing In this town." he remarked t
himself as he hurried off to his owl
play.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11

meat vendera IS on the plaza, but
at night they turn out in force around
the doors of the theaters. A Mexican
ssnorita would not enjoy the show
unless she had good supply OF her
native confections to MUNICH. 1t is
her substitute for the chocolate creams
that we buy for our matinee girls.
Last New Years eve l was In
Nogales. a pueblo on the international
line between Arizona and the Mexican
state of Sonora. A vaudeville enter
tainment was being given at the lit
tie theater, and about s o'clock
strolled over to take in an act or two,
1t was almost impossible to make my
way to the box Office through the
crowd of peddlers that blocked the
street and sidewalks.
Pumpkins, carrots, sweet potatoes
senor!' they shouted in Spanish, while
the light from many oil lamps flick
cred over their wares. Very cheap
Only 10 cents for as much as you car
eat
1T was strange scene, full Of col
or and racy Of the soil. Indeed 1t IL
the sweetmeat vendors that will al
ways recur to my mind when l thinl
of my visit to Mexico"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11

Anyway. the gossip isn't forever
handing you advice
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
MANY CANDIED VEGETABLES.
Pumpkins, Beets, Carrots and Tur-
nips Among Mexican Sweets.

Pumpkins, Beets, Carrots and Tur-
nips Among Mexican Sweets.
IL was surprised at the Mexican
sweetmeats," said a man Just back
from Mexico. 81 do not think there
can be any fruit or vegetable which
they do not candy, preserve in syrup
Or convert into jam.
"In a queer little pueblo in the
state of Zacatecas | heard wom-
an calling monotonously, 'CimarrGnes,
calabasas.' Now these words In Eng
iish mean sweet potatoes and pump
kins. She had small tray, held in
place by a leather thong that went
around her neck.
81 crossed the plaza and asked her
for Ave cents worth of calabasas.
She placed several pieces Of sugary
yellow substance In paper bag and
I realized that l was going to have
the experience of tasting candied
pumpkin.
''If you can imagine pumpkin pie
frozen hard and saturated with sugar
you can get an idea of the flavor OF
the queer confection. One grows to
like 1t after one has lived in Mexico
for q while.
"The cimarrones were also rather
nice. The sweet potatoes are boiled
In water until they are soft. They
are then soaked in hot syrup and can
died. A final coating of powdered
white sugar is added and gives then
the appearance OF large Easter eggs
"Beets, carrots, turnlps and arti
rhokes are some of the vegetable:
made into sweetmeats In Mexico
Tropical fruits Of every description
are also used for this purpose, ant
eandied watermelon peel is grea
!avorite.
The regular stand Of the sweet
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
A INUNDATED MONKEY.


The leading male of a troop of mon
keys is the patriarch, commander-in-
chief and effective fighting force. The
natives of India call him Maharaja-
and properly so, for he is the type Of
savage despotism. He uses his large
canine teeth to maintain his power
and to secure the lions share of every
thing, and Is easily moved to parox-
ysm of rage. But the tyrant has his
tragedies, one Of which Is described
by J. L. Kipling, in his Man and
Beast In India"
One morning there came monkey
chieftain, weak and limping. having
evidently been worsted in severe
fight with another of his own kind.
One hand hung powerless, his face and
eyes bore terrible traces of battle, and
be hirpled slowly along with pathetic
air of suffering, supporting himself on
the shoulder of a female--a wife, the
only member of his clan that had re-
mained faithful to him after his de-
feat.
We threw them bread and raisins,
and the wounded warrior carefully
slowed the greater part away in his
cheek pouch. The faithful wife, see
ing her opportunity, holding fast his
one sound hand and opening his
mouth, deftly scooped out the store OF
raisins.
Then she sat and ate them very
calmly at safe distance, while he
moved and chartered in in1potent rage
He knew that without her help he
could not reach home. and was fair
to wait with what patience he might
till the raisins were finished. This
was probably her first chance Of dis
obedience or of self-assertion In heI
whole life, and l am afraid she thor
oughly enjoyed 1t. She led him away
at last-possibly to teach him more
salutary lessons of this sort
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
EainIinE.

II one may judge from the fiction
of ones grandparents, the act of faint
ing, or becoming unconscious, almost
took rank as a social accomplishment.
The young ladies, and often even the
young gentlemen If they were very
fascinating, spent a great part of their
time in swoons; and as extreme emo
tional sensibility was the keystone of
fascination in Byronic days, 1t follows
that these incessant and alarming syn
copes we're the direct result of emo
tional shocks.
Now although 1t is true that emo
t'Onal shocks will cause fainting spells
in certain persons, still one cannot re-
sist the impression that many Of these
otherwise excellent young persons
were either giving themselves a treat,
or at least weakly yielding to an un-
fortunate social taste. Still 1t may be
conceded that the conditions of those
days were more In favor of fainting
than are our own.
The corset Of sixty years ago was .
rruel and unyielding instrument Of tor
ture, exercising Its pressure in such a
way as to interfere with the breath
ing apparatus; athletics for girls were
almost unheard Of, and few rooms
were properly ventilated especially
bedrooms-all Of which causes may
have conduced to that condition Of
cerebral anemia which Is the under
lying reason for fainting fit.
Cerebral anemia means an INSULT
cient supply of blood to the brain, and
may be brought about in various ways.
When a person faints from sudden
shock, caused by an accident or from
some unnerving sight or sound, 1t
means that the feeding Of the brain
with blood has been sharply interfered
with, resulting in a temporary loss Of
consciousness.
A hemorrhage from any part of the
body will act mechanically to produce
the same result.
Persons with weak or disordered
hearts often faint readily, because any
sudden demand upon the heart may
cause 1t to send out hurry call for
more blood than the system is able
to supply. The same thing is often
seen when person convalescing from
an acute illness faints from slight
exertion, sometimes even from a too
abrupt change Of posture The blood
rushes down to meet the call upon It,,
and the brain Is left with too little to
go on with for the moment. This also
applies to sufferers from chronic ane-
mia and to persons with defective cir
culation, whose blood supply is always
insufficient.
For simple fainting spell but little
treatment Is needed. The patient
should be placed in horizontal posi-
tin In order to equallze the circula
ton, and should be allowed plenty o.
fresh air. A Whit of ammonia eau
tiously given acts as a quick stimu
liant. In case of prolonged faint
cold water may be sprinkled over tn,
face and chest, or a mustard plaste
placed over the region Of the heart
Youths Companion
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11

You brainless cadl" exclaimed the
man with the lofty dome Of thought.
Hal" retorted the man with the
pale. scholarly cast of countenance. re-
garding him with immeasurable scorn;
you colossal ignoramus, If am brain
less where do my sensory nerves
register their impressions?"
Exclusively in your spinal cordi"
was the crushing rejoinder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
observations.

"Did you observe anything peculiar
about that explorers observations?"
asked one arctic expert.
'Yes," replied the other. Most OF
them were personal and somewhat pro-
tane."- Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
rroubre. of tho Ancients.

Hercules had killed the Eryman.
thean bear. TT was a case of neces-
sity,r he pleaded. Il was absolutely
out of meat"
For even In those days, the cost OF
living became sometimes almost pro-
hibitive.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
Emcacy OF rruyer

Violet-Mummy. dear, are our pray
ers answered?
Mother Tin shocked surprise)-Why,
yes, dear! What question!
Violet-Then. mummy, why do you
smack me? Why don't you pray for
me to be a good girl-it would be so
much more comfy?-M. A. r.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
RighteousIy Indignant.

Half the crime in this town." said
Mrs. Lapsling, SIS caused by the sa-
looms that keep open all night. When
saloon-keeper refuses to close his
place Of business at 1 o'clock 1 think
the mayor ought to provoke his IL
cense!"-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
Hia Opportunity.

"Oh, Tom, you mean old thing! I'll
never speak to you again as long as
I livel"
"Then shall be only too glad to
make you my wife!"-Boston Herald
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
DIR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS.
Seventeen Years the Standard.

Prescribed and recommended for women's all
ments-a scientifically prepared remedy of proven
worth. The result from their use is quick and
permanent. For sale at all drug stores.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
Wary.

Thompson-Suppose man should
call you a liar, what would you do2
Jones observation-disclosures sized
man ?--Jewish Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11

Title Of a new serio-comic song
prices Are So High. and I'm 81
Poor"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11

The winning side Is never able 70
zee any corruption in the election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
DOCTORS SAY LOGAN
ADMITS 3 MURDERS
Man on Trial in coIviIle, Wash, for
Staying Woman confesses to Kill
ing Her and Two Other
Persons

SPOKANE, Jan. 20.-According to
statements made by DR.. L. b. Har-
Vey of Colville, Wash, and DR.. M. e.
Settlers of 1pokan, :, the man known as
James f. Logan, but whose real name
is believed to be Frederick Jahns, and
who has been on trial at Colville the
last ten days for the murder of Mrs.
Agnes Jansen, has confessed not only
to that crime, but to two other muir
ders.
The doctors were closeted with the
accused man several hours, as experts,
examining his mental condition and
they have added a decidedly sensa-
tional feature to the case by making
public his verbal confession.
They state he told them that in the
heat of anger he killed Mrs. Jansen,
by breaking her neck, and then burned
her body in the fire; that he struch
her with his fist and did not shoot her.
He said, report the doctors, he muir
dered E. r. Shively in Spokane, and
shipped the body north in trunk and
burned it on his farm.
He also confessed he killed the real
James Logan in Maple Falls, What
com county, Wash, and hid the body
under a bridge at Maple Falls.
Also, that he cashed a draft for $751;
0OO on a national bank in New Or
leans after he had returned from the
Roer war in South Africa, and that the
bank records will show the draft was
Cashed,