davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
gdi6ds

Ser oes DoppeImoroeS
rn6 ser 9ranOitiftung nngeflagte
Muoolf Nieoerbduier bot Dor ben De
i6morenen oie Tbat eingeltanoen.
6 nfie0eIn. Scr betonnte
Mrdlipor uno SiItorifer oes StiHes
GiniieoeIn, 8ater 0oiIo &ingbol5,
nur6e BON Der l~lnineriitdt Sreibnra
i, g. aurn gbrenooftor ernount.
@Iarug. NJ Sci Der 2anorotbs.
mail fieate Ser freifinnige aoootat
Or. @alati nit groBem Weebr ilber
sen Ronoioaten ser Mnidrsporteien
4riminalriGter @tGbIi.
@enf.- @inem SohitapIer unS
8edpreuer, Der &ermnnn Ru6olf
Miiner beiBt uno aus @erladsbeim
in 9eati6lono itammt, 1T IN Semi
0urh 8erbaftung oas Sonomert ge-
legt mor0en.
2auionne.- Sn &onitun6 itirb
I'M Sitter bon 70 Sobren Gntoine
@epiiat, Der friiber gbef Der raOifa-
len 9artei oes @antons BNoOt fpdr.
ollh W1itgIieo Oes Nationolratbes BON
1878 Bis 1888 un0 BrditOent 6ieies
&atbes nm Sabre 1881.
Sbun.- geah Dem o8un0" lit
in feinem Ga. altersiabre Sberit gi.
qier, ebemaIieer Iangidbriger 9iret-
tor Ser eiogen6iiiiden 8ferOeregie.
onitolt, eeItorben.
@eiBbo0. = Sn BEN bieiigen
Bergen i~tiir5te Der 22idbrise apotbe-
fer @orner ors Niirnbere al UNI
fam onbei ieinen COB.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

0os poIitiiGe 2eben Elm. Dem Jun.
gen gorIomentoricr eroHueten ii1.
oIs Die f%onerDatiDe 8artei on &it'
Der tpar, boIo beribieoene unterge
Or0nete @inifterpoiten. SIN Sobr'
1887 munoe er GbefminiIter fir Sr'
lnno uro erbielt @eIegenbeit. ieint
Befobieitne 5u betbdtieen. Die ltren'
gen NaBregelr, melde oanols geger
Die iriiden Srennungsbeitrebarnger
getroffen rpur0erL moften TIN i'm
RorIpmente 5ur 3ieIiheibe Der ge
baiiigiben aneriffe ponieiten Der Der.
treter STANDS, oenen er ober mil
uHerihiitterliter Gube uno ihorfel
Reonergobe begegnete. 9ie Neoe
ouene 5piIden linn unO Ben Srldn
bern oeboren nod ieBt 81 ben parIo
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
SanSeI nnS @dnOeI ia @littsI-
amerifn.

Die vgebiIta gconomicn~, Oos in
flint Sprohen erideinenoe, Ieitenet
Ginon5- un6 San0elsbIott g1ittel'
omerffos, lit bon SegucigoIpo mad
Can Sole. Roitorifo. iibergeiieoelt
8ort erffien Die n~eiieIte Drummer.
9ag ii6er 100 Seiten itarte Seft
bringt cine reite Siiae nit Der iibli.
den SaffenntniB geidriebener bofr
tntereIIanter @rtifeI in oelltider. eng.
Iiider, fraBOIiider, ipaniiher uno
portugieiiiAer Sprohe. @eihdfts.
Ieute, Die nit MitteIomerifo Sonoel
treibcn ODER bort 8eaiebuneen on8u.
fniipfen iuhen finoen in Der ugebi.
Sta Gconomica" cine quite &otbee.
BERN.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

ment1rif6en @rinnerumgen. 1895
pupoe 8aIfoltr 5iibrer Der 9egie-
rungspartei i'm llnterbauie unO boi
Die SteI11ng b~ebnitptet, 10 lnnge oil
Ronierbutiben uno ll1iioniiten oos
Regiment fiibrten. Set Sabren If
ibnen ole &err1doft entidIiipft uni
Der Streit Inn oie Wla6tbefugniIit
oeS Soties Der 2or0s, iotpie Die ga
rifreform fiibrte SpaItungen in ibrer
Reiben berbei, oeren Seilung BAL
four ii6 nidt gefuodIen fiiblte.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
9as bDdfte ganfsebauOe.
Utrb in NsD gurF erriGttt HnS erbalt Sisrsis
Stpdperfe.

Ser bobbIoniide Gburmbou finoei
IN ben n8olfenfrasern" unierer
MaiGionenft1ote Stem gorf uno Obi.
cago Die ih0nIte gahabm1ng. SeBi
IGBt oie n8anfers' Gruft Company"
in Der eriteren Gtaot oas bod7te
@anfgebGltoe errihten, mel6es nidi
Deaiger ais oier8ig Stodiperfe 8Gblt
8ier oiefer Stodperfe befin0en lidl
~nIler0ings in Der l1ntermelt, .. B.
inter Dem StraBennineau. 9as 81
6erbeitsgen0Ibe 5ur Qlufbeipabrung
bon @elo uno @ertbpapieren lit oas
ft6rffte, peldes ie gebalt nur0e.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
gLrtbnr 5. @al funr.
Der britiide @artameutarter s pslnrr bic Tab.
rnng ieiner @artsi aieDerleote.

Sat- 8pon8ig SAB re tpor artbur
S. 9alfour Der Sii' jrer Ger Ronfer,
batiDen nnO llnior aIten I'M Inter.
bauie oes britiid su BarGamentes
Sebt bat er Die porIaufntarilde
6ibrung nie0erge Iegt utto anorep
Bonor Gam, Elm ~seborener &ana0ier
aus Der 8roDin8 saem 8runswid, Der
aber i'm WelitterI n4poe beimtlh gefpor.
Den 1T nlpo cine n enoIiiden @abIbe.
5irf Dertritt. lit lem 0odfoIqer ge.
poroen. 9urt, .oie 3ertpiirfnilie in
ieiner Bartei rmA lire uie5erboIten
yfteoerlagen nnr 8alfpur's 5teuatna
unbaltbar aeiporoen. gr Itammt
ous reid)er, oriRtofr1tiider SamiIie
nrlo tit EN- g1effe Seg DerftOrbenen
MARQUIS BON S~a[ish1trD, 0es @eba.
fen Disraeli's uruO longidl5rieen Sci.
ters Der nlrsmartigen Bollitif @roB.
britonniens- SIN Sabre l1848 eebO-
rem trdt WnLfopr pDDr 30 Sabre1s IN
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
Qnrrrnbnrn.

2uTem g.+-Muf BeronIaI.
Iuna oes &errn StaotsminiIters
tpeilte Der 8erIiner 2unftmoIer uno
SnuItrator Sons Stub. SduIsp IN
2uremburg, Inn fnrbiee 9iIoer I'M.
ierer Observation-Disclosures Natur-
id0nbeiten 5u MAIDEN, pelhe in elmer
Spe8ioInummer Der nQeipdiger Sn.
8eitung~ iiber 2u%rembura erideinen
tper0en.
RapeIIen.-Gs Itarb bier I'm
aIter BON II S1bren &err 8. Gund,
friiberer giirgermeiiter Der @emeimbe
Mnuer.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCaRs
Magazine and Using Nice Patterns

McCall's Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. 80
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
ON all home and per-
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Soc a year, including
a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

fee fih nidt mebr oI5u pereiniorni
ou fiiblen brauht, ionoern @eiea.
fdaft befommen bat. gu ben 5tdo.
ten, mo Die aIten Barteien Sen 8efiir-
Dortern Der neuen @eeqi1nftsoro.
nung Deiden miBten, gebort audi
Sbenecto0D i'm Staate g1eD gorf.
9ort lDliroe Ser Don BEN So5ioltlteu
oitigeiteateE DterianergeItliheDr
George 81. 2unn gum 8iirgermeiter
unO fein @arteigenoiie @erbert &c.
D2erria gum Mitglieo Der gStantsge-
f~ebgebung ertpdblt. Or. 2unn, elm
W3ann bon 39 Sobren, lit itber3e1i-
gungstreuer @o5ialiit. SIN Staate
Soma geboren muBte er fiA in ieiner
SltgenO ielbit ole n0tbigen MeitteI ar
ben Stu0ien ber0ienerl, our1 melde
er iid allf iein geiltIides Imt oor8e-
reitete. @r unterbrod oieielben BET
Gusbrlt6 oeS ipaniiGomerifoniY1em
Rrieges, Inn in 0os DON S6erit @a-
liam Servings grpan gebiIoete 5rei-
tDiaigenregimcnt ein3utreten. geafr
Dem er I'M Often einige Sabre Shfs-
paitorate perieben batte, tpi4rHe ct i'm
SCRIPT 1903 uls 8reDiger on Ole ori-
itofrotif6e u@rite reFormirte Stride"
BON S6enecta0D beritfen unn grim.
oete elm Sabr fp6ter BORT DIE ,9oIfs~
firAe".
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

uno feline Stabltbiire miegt nabe6u
pier5ig gonnen. Oas @ebdloe ltebt
auf biitoriidem @ooen, an Der @de
Der @aa- unO Naliauitreet. oenn 8ur
3eit oes Sreibeitsfrieges Der Solo
MEN Itono BORT Die Gauerne BON Sobn
no Die H1umung Der
Staot ourA Die gngldnoer nit Ell
mem ganfett g~efeiert unO Der erite
amerifoniide Niirgermeilter bon Stem
Norf, Sames Duane, in iein amt
eingeiett muroe. Sin Der g~egeniiber
Iieaenoen ode itebt oas @unoes-
ifatamt uuo Der oIte S1ulenbnu
nimmt iif gesen ieinen 9fielenua1.
bar re1t tDin5ig aus.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
essiaIiftsn in asmtsrn.
gapsermeiRr nHo essisIatnFmituisb s5a gAs
ueetabA I'm staate Qes pSrf.

BefonntIid baben in heri6ieOeneu
6tGOten 0es 9nn6es BEL Sen lester
8abIen Die Sosioliiten ibre Ronoi.
0oten ourheeiebt, ioooB Ole Io5io.
Iiltfd notwithstanding bon9aIpoib
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

9pei Sabre Glter ais Or. 81 mn III
fem Barteigenoiie. 0os neuei 4pa6Ite
u&iIentblD" : Mitglieo Serb mt M1.
D1erria. @r lit in geellenglai % gebo.
rem un6 BON puritanii6er 1bItam,
mung. Seine Vorfabren dnnoeter
fdop in Der eriten SGIfte 5es II.
Sobrbunoerts in Imerifn a. Set
oiDan3ig Sabren gebort Neerriu Der
io5iallitii6en 8artei an no tpirfte
ols Steiner uno Agitator Fl In 0ieIeEbe.
Set 1900 mobnt er in Gbbenectoop
unO orbeitet ais @Geftriter IN ben 6or.
tigen 8erfen. @r min ut. Ser 2egis.
latur fir a~usoebnlng 5f6btifder
Selbitoerpaltune. Wlni 3lpuIbetrie6e
Der @ertebrsmittel II. i. 10. eintreten.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns Will enable you to make in you
own home. with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
In style and fit. Price-none higher than is
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We win Give You Fine Presents for getting SUBJ
scriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
THE MCCALL COMPANY. 1891 10 249 Wesl 37h St., NEW YORK
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Out of the Ginger Jar.

Isn't the lover who braves the storm
a rain-beau?
1t doesn't require an ak to cut an
acquaintance.
Corn on the cob is more acceptable
than corn on the foot.
There Is no improperly in using a
spring wagon In the fall.
1t isn't very long before the good
fellow Is a poor fellow.
Women are vain, but men are much
more so and with far less reason.
Many q man Is In great fear that he
will get all that's coming to him.
A horse isn't Of any use until 1t is
broken. but it is different with a
pillow.
Here is a good question for lyceums
to discuss this winter: How much
Is enough?"
Stranger: "Can you direct me to a
bank?' Villager: Sorry sir: but
I'm not a bank director"
He was an ambitious youth, the
simple life was not for him. He al
determined to 90 upon the stage. His
persistence won the day. He now
drives the stage between Uphom's
Corners and Newton Center.
From November Farm Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
him in Wisconsin.

him In wisconsin.
The simple truth is that the pro-
gressive movement is advancing fast
er and has advanced farther than
some OF It's leaders. The California
election is ample evidence Of this.
The enormous growth of the socialist
vote in all sections OF the country is
further demonstration and shows the
trend of the public mind. In no city
which the socialists have carried Is
there a majority Of socialists, or ever
a plurality Of them; but their VIC
tories show az abiding determination
to defeat the old machine leaders, to
obliterate the old methods under
which evils and injustices 9 toler-
ated and by which all forward move
ment was obstrncted.
The present purpose is to drive out
OF politics all selfish interests.
The fact that In order to accomplish
this voters do not hesitate to elect
socialists to office, men entertaining
the revolutionary views OF Karl Marx,
ought to open the eyes OF Office seek
ers.
MI. Garfield ought to be in the con-
st~itutional convention. 1t is regret
table that he did not learn his lesson
earlier. His opportunity was last
year when he was prompted to run
for governor. He thought It TOO Dol
He Is no La Follette.-S G. Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
District Teachers Meeting.

4 The Canton District Teachers meet
Ing held Saturday afternoon, brought
all the school people Of the neighbor
hood together for discussion OF pro.
blems OF interest to the profession
and the following program was given
Eound Table-Supt. D. II. Boot
chairman.
The Teaching OF Reading-Mis s
Della Seaman.
School Agriculture Mr.. J. r. Cul.
yer.
Advantages OF Teaching a Rural
Schedules Alma Way.
Teaching children to Study-Miss
Ethel Maynard.
Conditions necessary to q good Re-
citation-Mr. E. B. Berger.
Drawing In Rural Schools-Miss
Ruth Hilton.
Home Work for Teachers-Miss
Clara Peterson.
The Mastery OF Spelling-Miss
Maud Osgood.
The paper on Agriculture" by MI.
j. II. Culver, and the discussion Of
.'Ihe Mastery of Spelling by Miss
Osg0od were especially good.
1t 10 hoped that the patrons will
attend more largely It the next meet
ing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

weaken him before the people, leav.
Ing them to face an uncertainty with
the additional hope that q pronounced
progressive would enter the race and
carry the progressive banner. Such a
condition would have helped Gamble
some, perhaps, but not much, for we
do not believe any political mix up la
this state can add to his present
strength, because the people generally
have no confidence III him. A man
who plays the Gamble game is certain
OF defeat.
Thomas Sterling is a square dealer,
upright, honorable and able, aud his
final declaration OF principles show
that he believes in the republicanism
OF Lincoln, Mckinley and Roosevelt,
and no man can ask more, who be-
lieyes In popular government.
Mr.. Sterling's address to the people
OF this state is a strong, conclusive ar
gument in favor Of the progressive
movement, and he is safe in his con-
illusions when he u that the
welfare Of the nation is at stake be-
cause the interests or the people must
rule, and he stands for popular gov
eminent.
No republican can hesitate for Z
moment as between him aud Gamble,
no matter what his previous political
views may have been, II he stands for
! government of the people aud by
the people.
The issue plain.
Shall the great trusts or the peuple
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Tom Sterling Progressive.

Tom Sterling's political declaration
comes like a Thanksgiving proclama-
tion to the people OF the state, be.
cause the people want y successor to
Senator Gamble who represents the
republicanism Of Lincoln, Mckinley
and Roosevelt, who is big enough and
broad enough to stand for representa-
tive government, and knows the Diff
ference between a trust and a farmer.
Mr.. Sterling's declaration Is timely,
fair, honorable and consistent. His
first announcement was plain and
met conditions fairly at the time it
was issued and In the light OF subse-
Quent political agitation, state and
national, and the great moral prin-
ciple involved, decided his final ac-
tion. He may have been originally
for Roosevelt, and then like many
other progressives turned to Taft
with hope, and then like thousands OF
progressives In every state, found Mr..
Taft lacking In progressive policy. and
then looked with favor upon the
rising son OF Wisconsin.
Mr.. Sterling took his own time ana
his own way to clear up the political
atmosphere around the senatorial
question and his announcement sets
st rest al question as to who will sue
coed Mr.. Gamble.
The Gamble element was decidedly
L
anxious that Mr.. Sterling should re-
main silent on the question Of q pres
idential preference hoping thereby to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Garfield Sacrificed.

That it Is possible for even sc
staunch a progressive as ex-Secretary
James r. Garfield to underestimate
the strength Of the progressive move
ment and the zeal OF those who be.
lieve In 1t, was proved In the recent
election In Ohio. Mr.. Garfield was a
candidate In Lake county for delegate
to the constitutional con vention, and
was defeated because he refused to
pledge himself to the initiative, ref
erendum and recall. The voters
elected a man who had committed
himself un~reservedly to these things.
Because of his timidity, the scholarly
Mr.. Garfield will be denied a share In
making for Ohio a constitution that
bids fair to place his native state In
the front rank of progressive common.
woalths.
Mr.. Gar1eld's experience merely
emphasizes the fact that the progress
Ives can win where they are really
progressive, and that defeat threatens
lthem most where they try to COM
promise, or show a disposition to fall
ter or display a lack OF courage.
Theodore Roosevelt's compromise
with the Taft forces In the New York
convention last year injured him
more In public estimation than any
other act Of his career. A similar X
perience nearly ruined Cummins.
Many instances could be cited to
prove that the leader whom the peo-
pie really trust Is the man who has
the courage 70 proclaim his conyic-
lions and to fight for them.
Il Toilette is denounced by his op-
p0nents IS the most dangerous radi-
cal In America: but he has less trou-
bile In commanding the support Of his
own state than any other man in the
progressive movement. Each year
his majorities grow. The opposition
has abandoned all hope OF defeating
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

Mrs. J.. G. Peterson aud daughter,
Myrtle, OF Spencer, Iowa, are visiting
u the home Of Mrs. Dahl in this city,
Mrs. Peterson being = daughter OF
Mrs. Dahl. Mrs. Peterson has been
Visiting through the state and ex-
poets her husband here soon, after
which they Will go the state tf WASH
ington TO reside.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

rule?
Shall the great industrial combines
obey the law or shall they continue to
plumber the producer through trust
made legislation?
Mr.. Sterling stands for a govern
ment by the people.
Mr.. Gamble stands for government
by the trusts aud the LEADER be-
lieves he will be buried out Of sight
at the primary on such an issue.
There should be very few trust re.
publicans in this state outside of fed.
eral office holders and the
lions, and the LEADER believes that
Mr.. Sterling will win by a majority Of
10000.
Hurrah for Tom Sterling.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Auction Sales.

Auctioneer A. j. Bodie will return
to Canton and Harrisburg about Dec.
the 9th or 9th, and will be prepared
70 handle any thing in the auction
business: Live Stock, Farm sales or
merchandise. Address or Phone me
az Canton care of Sioux Valley HID.
Co. os,,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned feel very grateful
Tor the assistance OF kinds friends
and neighbors during the sickness and
the 1unera OF our beloved husband
and father, Ole Olson, and to a and
we extend u sincere thanks.
MRS OLE OLSON
Mrs. HALvoR LEE
MRS. BENEDIx JACOBSON
MRS. JOHN HANSON
MRS. JACOB JOHNSON
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Coughing at Night.

Means loss OF sleep which Is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once,
relieves the tickling and dryness In
the throat and heals the infiamed
membranes. Prevents q cold develop
ing into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always In the house. Refuse
su Institutes.
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

The big storm OF last Friday passed
east one hundred and fifty miles north
Of Canton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
Picture Postal c.m.

The hostess provides twelve picture
postals. each Of which is stamped with
photograph of some subject of in.
terest In some city Of the United
States.
Only one object Is selected from
each city-thus. Philadelphia, state
house; New York. Grants tomb. etc.
Each card is numbered. The PLAYERS
receive pencils and paper. They are
asked to write down the name of each
celebrated object as they believe It to
be, identifying 1t with the number of
the card. The player answering the
most names correctly wins a prize.
II desired this game could be played
IN another way. Prominent views
around and about the city or town in
which the entertainment IL given can
be substituted for the general views,
Street corners. public buildings. OBJ
Jects OF historic interest in ones own
town can be collected as test for eve
and memory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
FOR The CHILDREN
A Holiday Swap Party.

We all know many games to p,ay.
but the trouble Is to think of them Mt
the right minute. If yoil are going to
give candy pull or Il cobweb party in
these holidays ii is well to have n
good many games thought up before
hand, alternating the romping games
with the quieter ones in a little nro.
gram, so that there may be no awk.
ward pauses.
Have you ever been to a 'swan"
party? Each one is supplied with
four or five little bundles. wrapped so
that no one else can suspect the con-
tents. The bundles may contain any,
thing. from a tinsel ball to a sunbon-
net Each one praises up his own
property without telling what it is.
and the swapping is carried on with n
great show of bargaining. When ev-
cry one has snapped the parcels are
opened. and the one who has made
the poorest swaps must tell story
or suggest game or in some way en-.
terrain the company. After this come
other games. with apples and NUTS
for refreshments.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
Princesa rintoa.


This Is a good game for little folks
to play out of doors.
Standing in line, the children keen
perfect silence while the leader saws In
an impressive whisper:
"Hark! Here comes the Princess
TiptOe."
Where" asks the next player, also
In whisper.
Here" answers the first one and
leaves the line to appoint two Of the
players as guards" and then walks
away on tiptoe.
The whole line. excepting the guards.
follow In single file, also on tiptoe. the
leader gradually increasing her speed
until all are running. but still on tip
toe Any player discovered BY the
guards touching the ground flatfooted
Is sent to prison" which is some cho-
sen corner Of the playground, and the
last one left on tiptoe is declared the
new princess, when the game begins as
before.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Ex-Governor Joseph M. Terrell, who
has been appointed United States SEN
ator from Georgia to succeed the late
Alexander Stephens Clay, will serve
until June, when the legislature meets.
Hoke Smith will become governor
again next June. and q man identified
with his faction will undoubtedly be
elected by the legislature to serve out
the unexpired term. which runs until
March 3, 1915.
There Is long standing feud be-
tween Mrs. Terrell and Mrs, Hoke
Smith, wife of the governor elect.
When Mr.. Smith became governor. I'm
succession to Mr.. Terrell, Mrs. Terrell
refused to turn over the executive
mansion to Mrs. Smith until noon, en-
barrassing that lady's plans for a re-
ception In the afternoon. The recep
ton was held, however.
The new senator was born June q.
1861, and received common school
education. He is a lawyer. served in
both branches Of the legislature, was
attorney general Of Georgia, 1S92-19OO,
was elected governor in 1902 and re-
elected in 1904. He believes white
men must rule the SOUTH"
Colonel Roosevelt is friend of ex-
Governor Terrell, who was instru-
mental In having the home OF the
colonel's mother at Roswell, Ga. re-
produced at the Georgia building at
the jamestown exposition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06

Medicines that aid nature are
always most effectual. ;Cha NJ berlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Il
aIlays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretionS and aids nature
IN restoring the system TO a healthy
condition. Thousands have test fed
to It's superior excellence. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
STATE OF OHIO. Cry OF TO. IS.


STATE OF OHIO. Cry OF TO. ] IS.
LEJoo, LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
be is senior partner OF the firm of +.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said drm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF Dec
emher. A. D. 1886.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catxrrh Cure is taken Intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testi monials free.
F. J. CHENEY s. co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75:.
Take Halls Fa uily Pills for consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-01-06
A Chinese leosnd.

One evening when the beautiful Kau
81, daughter of powerful Chinese
mandarin, was assisting at the great
feast of lanterns she was SO overcome.
by the heat that she was obliged to
take on her mask. But to expose her
face to the eyes of the profane and
vulgar was serious offense against
the law; SO, holding the mask as close
" as possible to her features, she fiut-
tered In rapidly to give herself air.
and the rapidity OF the movement still
concealed her. The other ladies' pres
emit witnessing this hardy but CHARM
ing innovation. initiated 1t, and at once
some thousand hands were fiutterinr
some thousand masks. Thus the fan
was originated and took the place OF
the mask.