davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-06-30

For the large and increAsiug sale OF
DR. Bells Pine.Tar- HONEY. When in
need Of = cough medicine try II and
you'll know the reason. Sold by all
dealers
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-06-30

On = steady consumption of
+oo, 10000 feet year il j. esti.
mated New Zealand's timber
supply will give out in 20 years.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-06-30

F. 8. Rsxford. Gi5 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. says: II had
= severe attack of cold which settled
in my back and kidneys and was in
treat pain rom my trouble. A friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and l
used two bottles Of them and they have
done me world u good" At Allen
Urouhaft'o.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-06-30
Children Cry
FOR FlErcHeR'S
casio RIA

The averag. number of Alpine
fatalities during the last 10 years
has been leo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28
9snte.
Tir $500 mad 9eutI9lallO.
Demtfh . nmerffnnf561e geftnxse

leNtIW uutt%uUWIsY
uerDen I'M aIten Boterlano NIT gro-
Dem Snterelie geIelen, neil fie iiG
fret altsipreden un0 bdufig bon orii.
BEN mebr Meuigfeitel lttlo Nahrihten
oringerl, oIs bic oeltti1en 3eituneert
ieIbft. Die rSreie Hreife fir Geras"
1T 6iiiben iiberal, mobin iie gefanot
miro, Elm iebr germ gefebener @aft
an6 fam fih riibmer, Mnerfenn,r1e
an6 @iir6igung 5u finoen, pie aus
3abIreiben 9riefen an rl1s, fotpie oil
Oieienigenk tpeIde oas 8Iatt an TIRE
Berpan6ten i1ider, berporgebt. @er
baber ieinen 8erpanoten uno Greiin-
bea etne 5reu6e ertpeiien, ibren Elm
u~ilEommenes @eihenf mn1en min,
Der beitele fir fie Die vGreie Brefle
Hit Eeros~. Das Sntereiie fiir Eeras,
uie mDerDnltpt fir ben @taat mr6 Die
Beeeno, mo bic 8ermanoten tpobnen,
lit in Deuti9Iann iebr Iebbaft un6 es
lit unm0gIid, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griin6libe Muffl1rung uno 4e.
idreibung oes fremoen 2anoes ai &C.
ben, tpie 6tes Die r6reie 8reife" al.
po6entIih tut. Sir ben ~geringen
Breis bon $500 b~erienoen tpir porto.
ret unier reihbaltiges Wodenblati
mif Elm Sabr an irgeno cine More1s
Inn &rSIdY0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28
Mettet siuet 9eben.

Weoer merne 56melter, nod i'd,
tpiir6en beute am 2eben ieinL nenr
es nidt fir Or. Sings SEEN
Discovery" pare, ihreibt 81. 9.
WcDonaIo BON GapettebiGe, 81. s.
@ir botten beioe ihtperen @niten
uno feline aroere Weoi5in BALI.
Man iagte fogar, meme Sdtpeiter
babe Die 5hminoiudt; Sbre mum
6erbone Meoi5in bat uns 8eioe
boIitdnoig gebeilt. Sir angegrif.
fene 2unger, grfaItumg, Grippe.
Aitbma, Suiten etc. Brobeflai1s
frei 50e unb 81. Bel alien Drug.
ai5ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28
Die pOrtnsieFiden aOnissidlDFer,

WGbreno Der iurge grfonig Ma-
nueI Bel elmer 2onooner 8anf Elm
jebr betr11tlihes @apital binterlegt
baben un6 fid burdaus niht in
Der @elofIemme Die man ibm nag
ieinem Sturae D~orauslaete befin-
ben fol-, jdeint es nm Die Sinan-
gen Der iungen portugiefiihen He=
publif nidt iebr glan5enb gu iteben.
Wenigffens lit BET BEN @unitbd1,o-
Tern Dbn Baris uno 2onoon oaS
Geriibt perbreitet, Die portusieiilGa
Megierung lei6e an ben Wnngel
barren @eIoes un6 gebe baber ernit-
boft nit Der Mbiiht Inn, oie &linit'
{fGte IN ben Gdloifcrn, Die fri.
Der Der 8onigsfamilie gum 4ufent-
bnIte oientert gu perduBern. Man
tpir0 ob3utparten bnben, Oh Die Mel-
0ung ii1 betpnbrbeitct. Mber nenn
Elm 2on6oner glott iest ihon
inreibt, cine Weriieigerung bieier
Runitfddse ipiiroe piele Miaionen
einbringet, ba fih oorlinter @enlii-
be bon bodJitem fiinftIerii6en nno
gefhidtIiden @erte, namentIih oei-
nige unid1tbare giIoer BON SOL
bein", befan6em 10 lit oies bod elm
tpenia iibertrieben. HortugaI lit
iiberbaupt nidt iebr reid an alten
aunft1h6ten. Bon ben ebemaliger
fonigliden SfIoiiern fame, iopeit
es lih INN 9iloer bnnoelt, mn oef
Bdlnft Der W~eceiiioaoes in Grnge.
limb nuf bier rIroe Die ausbeute
lHtperlif3 70 groB iein, onB Der gels
be6iirftige1 &epubIif aus Der Not
qebolfen tp1re. 9enn bereits Dor Ell
aer Heibe BON Sabren iinb fait aae
b~e6euten6eren @em1loe, Die lid im
Halaft Der NeeeIiioaoes befanoen.
mad Dem National-M uieum Der
1h0nen aiinite IN 2iiiabon eebradt
tuor6en, aIio ourh freien entidlnS
bes a0niasbauies in bas gigentunl
bes Gonoes ibergegongen. Inter ben
iueniaen giIoern BON @ert, Die slt'
riidbebalten puroen, lit freili6 ein
Solbein: Der 1919 bon 6olbein ben
aelterer gemaIte sgrnnnen Deg sc
benS."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28
Der gaIanie NorirGtiit.

Cine rei5enoe S5eue fonmte oieler
Gage IT einem faibionablen 9ari-
ierGafe beobadtet neroen. 3lpei ouT-
faaeno biibide Mdo6en, feid l1uo
1ieolid ange5ogen ood ibrer
Sprehapeile uno Dem 8enebmen nod
unperfennbare vMioinettes", lieBen
ii6 beideioen in elmer gde bes. Sal
feebauies nieoer uno beite0ten ihr
2ieblingsgetrdnf, pine @rt Sprllp=
tpaiier. Seoenfads feierten Die heitcr,
~plauoerrtoen iungen Irbeiterinnen
in oiefer fir tire @erbaltl1iiie getplB
opulenten @eiie einen @ebnrtsta3
ODER ionit ettpos auBergemobnti-
dies. galo bolte Die cine aug ibrem
Grandchildren cine in piel Seioen-
popier gebiilte Photographic ber-
Dor. @ns Dem nun gefibrten Ge-
ipra9 entnabm ein om Gebentii6
fisenoer Serr, baB es lih Inn Gas
Ronterfei Der 8eiiserin oes. 8i(oea
bnn6elte uno BOB oieIes 8ilo NIT
groBem &oitenaufmanb, ser oell
8er5iht arf Elm neues @leio Be-
oeutete, bei6afft mor6en mar uno
nun gar nibt ben boror1 gefniipften
Grpartunge1 entipra6. @s IieB me-
Der benz allerliebiten, pifanten Sc
ii6t6en nod Der bieeiamer 81
CUR bes Originals. oas init Ger
maine angereoet ipuroe, @eredtis-
felt m%ie6erfabren. getriibt meiltte
Die iunge Shone, oaB iie gar nid)t
mage, oies @ilo Dem am fernen ge-
negal peilenoen uMorceI" gu len.
ben, oenn er mer6e iie fo1lm erfen-
men ODER bod oenfenL iie miiiie franz
un0 baBli6 gemoroen iein. Ser
9err am Mebntiid, anideineno cir
Sabitue BEG pornebmen gafe in
Der Mpenlie be glihp, bolte eis
groBes Noti5buh uno einen 8leiitift
aus Der 8rufttaihe urtb begann
emiig 81 5eidnen. als fid Die bei=
oen Greunoinnen gum @eben alt-
fbiften, erbob iih Der 3ei6ner inn
@erreihte Der iiberraihten Ger
maine oos porfihtig aus Dem 8us1
%getrennte 8latt nit elmer 6epaleres-
fen @erbeugiina Sic beflagten i;d
porbin iber bic l1ndbnlidfeit elmer
BON Sbnen angefertigten 8botos
graphic, iagte er lahelnb, .urro
90 babe id mir erlaubt, etmas gu
3eidnen, oos Sbrem Marcel eemiB
better gefalen miro" SSn Der Eat
CAB 6ns 8latt cine munoeridon
anggefiibrte Stubie bon ipre1en=
Der MebrIihfeit pieoer. 9os frel1-
Big errotenoe Wd6hen pnBte er;si
gar, nidt, nie es Dem liebensmiirbi-
gen 6rem6en oanfen io0te, bana
aber fan6 es ooh ben Mut gu Ser
8itte, oas i10ne gilo NIT Dem Sea-
mens3ua ieines sdopfers gu per-
ieben. 8ereittpiaigft friselte ser.
gutmiitige @iin1tler ein idIidtes
rNierrot~ in cine untere gde. @liif-
ltrabIeno berlieBen Die beiben Mi-
6inettes bos Cafe, mdbreno @tl-
Iette, Der Sector Ser franSo';-
fdert 4arrifotnren : 3eidner, ibnelt
fhmiu5eIno nadblidte, pergniigt
6ariiber, boB fem fleirer 5hera ibr1
10 out aelunaert tpar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28
N1arft,Beriht.
&aummpQe.

San antuniO, Seq, 25. San. = Or
oinarb 10 3/16 @ts.; @oob SroinarD
10A gts.; 2otp @ibbling 1871 gts.;
@iooling 14A Cts; @ooo @ibolina
Az Gents.
0alpeitum, Seq. 25. San. = Orbit
mart IL 7/16 gts.; 2otp Wibbling
14% gts.; Wibbling is gts.; @oob
Wiboling 15A Cts; Iiboling Satr
t5h Gents.
Saum,uoliiamen nns behen HrsSaft.
Brima BaunlipoHf aueneU lebl ger a.on
ne $4,000.
9aunlpolliamenzSel rub 5 6.27 uno
1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28

gBie emit nebmen fih bic Men'
fden, Die iiber aae anoeren 81 ipot.
ten pfeget!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28
giehWarft.

San @ntonio, %. San. = 1911
G6ien $2.75 Biz $500 per 100 Sfb.
&I1e 800 bis 1896.
8nlen $2.75 Biz 1925.
~Stags" $3.50 biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Biz 1925.
adlber $4.25 biz $3.50.
9dpeine $3.50 Biz $8.25.
S1afe $500 Bis $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2anis, 25. San. 1911 - Ninb.
bieb, SerassGieb, $500 Biz $3.50.
56tpeine $3.50 Biz $8.15.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28

Sin geididter janser Sdriftieter
iu6t cine bauernoe Stequng in ei-
ner oeutiben 8ruderei ireenbpo I'M
Staate. Mngebote NIT @ebaItsanga-
be fino gu rihten an
Sobn Sprnaf,
8or 343, Granger, Eegos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28

Batter: Stun BOB i9 Dir Elm
6abrrao beriproden, penn Du Der.
iest miir6eft, uno oob BOTS nieoer
nidt sebolfen! @as boft gu BENT
MIR INNER ~eetrieben in Der lebten
3eit2"
Sobn: 0Na6fabren gelernt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28

Rad einem lautloien Stuoium
Der penig a~nbeimeln6en @eiihtsau.
ge ibres Baters itreihelte bic fleina
@ertruo feline Bangen. Batter.
ipra6 iie, bot Der liebe @ott Sid
gemoft2"
uSa, &ino."
Limo bot er mid oud semadt?"
uSatpol, &ino."
Sic gufte einen @ugen5lid in ben
SpiegeI nno bann pieoer ibren go.
ter an unb fragte:
u@lm1bft OH niht baB feline Sir.
belt in Ser lebten 3eit better gefpor.
1en iSt2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-28
Wemaie.

&artoffeln, golrabo, $1.75.
3niebeln, California, $2.75 Ii. $500.
Somaten, Seas, 4 @asfets, $1.25 II.
$1.50.
@ob1, $3.50.
@urien, 9egas. eoe u. $500 fur elm
1I8 8ufbeI.
@obnen, Megifo, fIade, griine, 1925.
@riiner Rfeffer, $3.50 per &orb>
Crate.
&nobIau9, Sc nnb Zoe per Yfmnb.
Miben, 20 II. 95c per Sntenh ShnbeI.
6IBe &artoffeIn, $500 per 100 Bf6.
@quafb SI.00 per Bog.
&ote Nuben, % unb soc per 9k6.
Seuerie, IS mnb 85c per Dnben6.
gocosniiHe, $500 per cad.
glumenfobl, $3.50 per Crate
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
INDIAN TRIBE NOT EXTINCT
California Expedition Discovers REM
nants Of kombos Near Head
Waters of Sacramento.

San Francisco.-An anthropological
expedition from the University of Cal
~ifornia, under Professor Kroeber, has
reported the discovery of remnants of
a supposedly extinct tribe of Califor-
mia Indians near the head waters of
the Sacramento river. The main body
OF the tribe. the Kombos, was exter-
minated in a raid in 1870 by settlers.
According to the members of the ex.
petition, which has returned from the
north, there are about 20 in the tribe
at present. They were identified by
arrow heads and other implements
found in their camps, although the
aborigines themselves are too wild to
be approached.
The university will try to have them
rounded III by a troop of United
States cavalry in order that their Ian
guage and ancient customs may be
studied in the interest of ethnology.
Reports from sheepmen in Tehama
county that sheep had been found
killed by arrows led to the search for
the Indians.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
POULTRY NOTES.

No fowl is so hard to doctor as a
turkey.
Do not crowd your poultry quarters.
1t does not pay.
Egg production can be increased by
breeding and selection.
Pure air and sunshine are the poul-
try breeders best friends.
The hen is now laying many a
ground for next winters complaint.
1t is quite as easy to grow turkeys
of superior quality as it is to grow
those of inferior quality.
The newly Matched chick Is very
tender. and even under the best of
care some of the broods are sure to
die.
The chance for profit in the produc-
ton of turkeys is gradually improving
as the result of a more general use
of flesh.
The demand for fresh eggs is one
that is seldom met at any season of
the year and in any section of the
country.
Turkeys can be Matched early in the
SDliDS anu ohCQiu 5iOW W Weigh
from IA to 90 pounds by Thanksgiv.
ing week. ia.
A secret of success with turkeys lies
in avoiding inbreeding. A little turk
debilitated at the start by ~inbreeding
has a poor chance for it's life.
Chicks properly fed, housed and
cared for will need no medicine. Give
them all the sun possible, but pro.
tect them from the raw spring winds.
There is no better time than now to
set geese eggs. Set them under a
hen, allowing her five eggs, which are
about all she can conveniently cover.
All admit that If 1t were not for the
unnatural losses that have been sus-
tanned in the past few years much
more profit could be made from grow.
ing turkeys.
Clean, dry quarters, kept free from
lice and mites by spraying. and plenty
of pure water TO drink at all times,
are prime requisites in rearing a
brood of chicks.
There is no other kind of live stock
that will return SO large a profit to
the successful producer as will poul-
try, and no kind of poultry is more
profitable than turkeys when proper
ly handled.
One of the very best chick foods
for baby chicks can be made at home
in a common coffee mill. Grind to-
gether two measures of sound yellow
corn. one a sound hard red
wheat, one measure best barley. to
make a coarse meal. and add one
measure Of rolled oats. Feed on wood
or galvanized iron feeding trays OF
from q food trough.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
SHOWS VALUE OF IRRIGATION
Records Show That Crop Yield Last
Year Was Best Ever Experienced
by lrrlgators.

The valuation of irrigation as a safe
producer of crops vas emphasized
particularly by the crops Of 1910. So
far as records show last year was the
best a ever experienced by the
farmers who are farming on govern
ment projects. Many of the crop yields
reported for 1910 are regarded as phe-
nomenal.
AS another evidence Of the growing
opinion in favor of irrigation, the
movement of settlers westward goes
steadily on, there being yet good OPP
portunities to obtain an irrigated farm
under one of the governments big
canals. There are now several hun
dred farms open to American citizens.
These are located in different sections
of South Dakota, Montana. Wyoming
and Oregon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
TANNING OF WILD HORSES
Experiment In England With Unframed
Beasts of Desert Results in
Failure.

Observation-Disclosures cowboys have
always had their own peculiar methods
OF breaking and handling horses, and
they have proven highly successful.
During recent years, however, they
have had little opportunity to try them
on wild horses.
1t is more difficult to domesticate
the wild horse than it is any other
wild animal. The southwest will
read with interest, then, of the ex-
pertinent now being conducted in
England.
Some years ago ~Prjevofsky, a Rus
sian explorer, discovered a distinct
wild horse in the Cobb desert, in the
south Of Mongolia. A herd of 80
colts were captured and landed in
Europe. Most of them were sent to
Russia, but a few were shipped to
the estate of the Duke of Bedford,
in England. They were ragged of
coat and Of awkward gait. All eff
forts to tame them have failed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
tn CrImInalo.

One of the most distressing cases
he has ever had to deal with faced a
Liverpool (England) magistrate re-
Gently, and one cannot wonder at his
exclamation, What can / do with
these babies?" as he gazed upon five
tiny prisoners In the dock. The
youngest was only years old,
and the oldest eleven, yet the quintet
for two months have carried out
thefts and other depredations with
such skill and cunning that for two
months the police and detectives have
been trying in vain to find out who
were the thieves. No fewer than 40
charges were brought against the
children. The s~even-year-old child
was the ringleader. and quite an adept
at thieving and planning thefts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
HARD TO IRRIGATE POTATOES
Farmer Should Hesitate Before En-
tering Upon Business on Large
Scale Without Experience.

Incidentally, potatoes are as difficult
a crop to raise by irrigation as there
is, and a man who Is considering go
Ing into 1t on an extensive scale
should consider very carefully the
risk that he is running II he has not
had previous experience with the part
ocular crop. Second growth" renders
potatoes unstable, and at best the
price received is SO variable from
year to year that 1t is much Of a
gambling proposition, ever with an
experienced grower, who only expects
to make a profit by sticking to It
year in and year out, taking the years
OF high prices with the years of low
prices.
A potato plant feeds from the roots,
and the tubers grow with nourishment
secured from the roots and do not
grow Independently; that Is to say,
the potato itself does not take any
nourishment from the soil, but So
cures its nourishment from the root.
How important this fact is will ap-
pear, If you go into potato growing,
NACi. yOu DeCOu0 WOTIiSQs perhaps,
as to whether or not you are getting
a second growth on your potatoes, be-
cause this fact has an immediate bear.
ing on what causes this second
growth. Many growers would tell you
that second growth is caused by too
much water, but 1 am firmly convinc-
ed that 1t is caused by too little water.
and when the ground becomes dry
the growth Of the plant is suspended
and the tuber ceases it's process Of
continuous growth in every direction.
and the starting or fixing process be-
gins in the tuber preparatory to ma
turing. If the ground ever dries out
sufficiently to stop the continuous
growth Of the plant, it begins to ma
ture. When a subsequent irrigation
comes, there Is a stimulation to start
the plant growing again, and since It
has begun to mature. the tuber can
not continue growing in every direc-
ton, but starts to grow out of one Of
more eyes and forms new potatoes
which are attached to the main po-
tato.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Sittinu Hens.

In managing sitting hens, my first
care is to see that the hens are free
from disturbance by other hens or
animals that might brighten them and
injure the eggs, says a writer in the
Baltimore American. l always dust
with insect powder when setting them,
and each week after that till the
chicks are Matched. l set about thir-
teen eggs under the hens. doubling
up when the chicks are Matched. so
each hen may have about twenty-five
chicks. About the middle of April.
hens and chicks are placed in a small
2 by 4 feet. with a lath run,
where cats and hawks will not inter
fere, constructing the laths so as to
the hen and let the chicks run
Mt large. For feed the first week |
use dry chick food, and furnish with
plenty of water. At first l feed five
times a day. AS they grow older
wheat and cracked corn are substi-
tuted for the chick feed, and beef
fed alone or mixed in a wet
mash are fed three times a week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

1t will be welcome news to dyspeptics
to learn CT a remedy that. in the opinion
of thousands, is ar absolute cure for in
digestion and all forms of stomach trou-
BILE, and. better still. it is guaranteed to
do so. The remedy is DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin.
. We all know the value of pure pepsin
in Indigestion, and add to this some ex-
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
nave a truly wonderful remedy. Mr.. T.
w. Worthy of Forsythe. Ga, got to the
point where he could not even eat or d.
gest vegetables and after many years of
seeking he found the cure in DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kasner of
Moline. ILL.,. was in the same bad pre-
dicament with his stomach took Syrup
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29

A very youthful and entirely I'M
known musical composer read some
verses by the renowned Thomas Moore
which he liked very much. Forthwith
the buzz Of inspiration circulated
through his brain, and the next thing
he knew he had evolved a tune which
went right prettily with the words of
the Irish poet. Much elated, the very
youthful composer took the product to
a publisher of popular songs and sang
it to him. The publisher shook has
head.
The music's all right" he opined,
but the words are bum"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Cherry Stocks.

7 prefer good one-year number one
cherry stocks dug when ripe. and kept
perfectly dormant until planted. The
tons should be trimmed to straight
stems and the roots cut back to Az
inches If straight. and if b~ranched,
from 3 to 6 inches. the length being
governed by the branches thereon.
The branches may be cut from l to 2
inches in length. says a writer In an
exchange. Tie in bundles OF 30 or
100 and cut the tops back to IL inches
with q Ratchet
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Good Definition.

A New York judge, it will be re-
m%embered, recently declared uncon-
stitutional the new law that an auto
mobilist, having run over a pedes-
TRAN, must stop and leave his name.
The Judge said that the automobilist
had a perfect right to run away and
leave the mangled victim to bleed to
death alone for the reason that, in
criminal cases, no man is obliged to
bear witness against himself. James
Halden Wilkes. president of the De-
tense Society of Atlanta, discussed
this legal decision at the society's
last meeting. "And that" he cried
holly, "is called justice. Well, in
deed, was a search after justice once
defined as a blind man looking into a
dark room for a black hat that isn't
there"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
COOKING PLANT is PLANNED
en- Drudgery and Decrease Num-
Der Of Old Maids.

Boston.-To have a cooking plant
where all the members of a commu-
nifty can purchase their meals with
out having the bother of drudging in
a kitchen and to have connected with
this establishment an army of strong
and skilled young women. whose mis-
sion shall be to keep clean the homes
of the members OF this uniquely I'll
community, is a plan set On foot by a
number of Winchester householders.
The movement is being led by Mrs.
Hermann Dudley Murphy.
such a plan would prove a good
influence in decreasing the number of
old maids and divorced women" said
Mrs. Murphy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
COOK ouTDID THE SCHOLAR
Maybe Sign Was Not All Good Latin,
but She Translated II Without
Difficulty.

Jack returned home from college,
where he had won high honors as a
student of ancient languages, but he
pleaded ignorance n day when his
young sister asked him to translate
a sign she had seen of al opticians
which read thus: Con sultu sabo
utyo urey es."
Jack struggled manfully with 1t fov
several minutes and gave 1t up.
There are mt words in 1t that
are Latin. The others aren't, anyhow.
It doesn't make sense"
THAT is what I said" replied his
sister. But cook translates 1t with
out n trouble. She says 1t means
Consult us about your eyes,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
END sS $ $tS E;ts
EATS WHAT he LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

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others would gladly testify.
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A bottle can be had at any drug store
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For the free sample address DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. POL Caldwell building. Month
cello, Ill.