davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

ssm Sauna Bari. an Der ReNiden
sIpenlle. iinoei heiiie abeno Elm aoIb
Bert itaii iiir iueldpes Don aapellmel,
tier al,aui, Sung Sas ioIgerhe BRO
aramm suiamneneeiielii iporben III:
Warih .Spirit of SnbepenSenee+
SoIsnlnnn
Cl,nerture a9ie,p Ora" /. g. Sseo
ssdIser n,sairp Creams, ssobnnnes
). .Womnin'b Sbuiilins Ionee" Gioecn
llnele TOMS Cabin" 2ompe
Isotpourri ans ossai,it" :. .Goancb
8orIano OF Roies aeithlen
9 non Circus Iap" MDfiiter
ga Yolonta -. Dnrbier
ssn the Shnocrus Sfern
General Nhg lip ...... Socots
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Dbioer feuerfreie
anb aabere
Munisipal . Bombs.
Breiie anf Griud,sn.
Western Germalbalk
IL. HHb yine Ctr. Giasinnati.

IL. HaS yine Ctr. Giasinnasi.

in ben anlagen Der ghnrles NoIbs
Dlns 90. on Der Iapis Sane. bari,
gfltcrn Rorsen Elm gei6mcIsenes
Slns enibolteHoer gebaIier unD etlra
orst 1onnen geihmoIsenes Clos &c.
aollen iit ilber ben apnfra-tSubbo.
Den. 70 bob ber S6oben ber Mrn,a
etipa $500 betrdot. 1ie fy<s.erpehr
ipaisos nlnrHirt. brna6te ieoo6 nid,s
In Gsyieu u tseteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Senatoren, Die progrsiiiD istn
tpplen. ipreheu gegen oas 9erfaIa
fungssamenoement, ipel6es ben 9riiis
bentibaftss Sermin ouf feds Sabre
dasbebnt, aber ben prd1ioenten Dol
einem Speiten germtr ausfhliebt. Sie
beetenen iih oerielben 4rgumente, ME
Die Stanbnattsr geeen Snitiatipe uno
Referendum, tnoem lie Iagen, oab
tpenn oas 8olt einen autsn nitt bon
einem Ihlehten Gunbtbuten 8u unterz
fheioer roii1e, 10 iet Die gan3e republis
tanti6e Reglerunssform perfehIt. Die
GrfaArung bat atsetot, oaB Die prdiis
eenten, auf fpeld1e man Die grobtsE
5offnungen gu fessn berehtiat mar,
bic gebegten grpartungsn tduihtsn,
neil oas Streben nat etneul srpsitsn
germin ibre 6anbIunaen uno iht
9enteu uHaiinitio bseinfluBten. Sis
mchten a1erlet 3ugeitdnoriiIe, bic ibr
9etDiIIen mibbtuigte, neil tie tpegen Der
sneiten Rpminutipn uno Wiebererfpd1z
lung Iich feline 9SeinSe MAIDEN MOLTEN.
Wiro Der prditoent Bios auF einsn
germtu getpdblt, 10 bat er 92iemuro
mehr gu fiirhten, 1T elm freier Ssrr
ietner @ntI6liiTe unb lam oolIi1 nd6
ietner ueber3sugung bonoein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

DER oterte 9attenm I'd
in gbicago innerbalb zines gierteI.
iabres 1T ungeiiibnt gebIisbsn. inbsm
aud Sruu 8ernitein Treieeiprp6e1
uorben iit. Sic gibt gu, oab lie ibrsn
9uttsn, rpdbrenb er i'm tiefIten S6IQfe
lag, srT6oTeu bat. glIs Rs9tfertis
euRgssruuo CAB iie an baB ibr Wann
iie ftIedt bebunbsIt babe. Dariber
iei lie in pIoBlt6e Wutb oeratben.
Wlit bieIer plOBli6teit ober furos
traHiitorius itebt es iebr fauI, oa er.
tpieisn 1T. oaB Die i5rQu ii9 ben Res
polDer beidaffte, tnbem Tie ibn beimIi6
Dem Bulte oes aompagnons ibres
9attsn in beFen 9eI6dFtsitube ent.
nabm. iyeruer mar Der 7SrQu ni6t
unbetaHnt, bab es S6eioungsgeritte
eibt, pelde Die 5rennuno Der Che DON
einem brutalen 9atten ermoqliten
uHo bdB bic ameritanii1en 9eri1te
Gben fuit auf bIObes 9erlangen l0Ien.
WGrum bat lie pisIen Weg nicbt eingsz
ftIogen9 Oas finb aud 5rogen, mel
hs Der Surp bdtten aufftoben ioQsn.
fpel4e bic ansetlagts frstipraa. 4bsr
es bat ben Qnfdein, bab 9si4porene
ben 9attsnmoro ntht mebr als ein
8erbre6en aHieben. Die iiber ein
9uBeno 8dbIenoen Srauen, bic ii6 nod
pegsu 9uttenmDroes i'm Gbicugosr Gez
fdngniB 6efiuoeu, BADEN auldbIih Der
Jreiipre6ung Der Grau geruftein Elm
Greuoenfeit gefeiert. Sic bG6en als
uriahe, fr0bli6 81 fstn. sic tpsrosn
pobl isst nod cine Spmputbiss Dope
fhe na6 Cincinnati i6tten.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
HERE IS A GOOD
WATER CURE FOR BLOAT

AS long as the green clover pasture
lasts bloat will cause the death of
many a good animal, simply because
the owner did not know how to treat
the case to effect a speedy remedy.
Tapping, as everyone knows, will usu-
ally give relief, but aside from being
a particular piece of work it has the
disadvantage of leaving wound that
cuts the animal down in flesh and it
must be protected from the flies dur
ing the healing process.
Here is a treatment that have used
in a dozen cases. 1t has never yet
failed, although in some instances the
animals were down on their knees. As
soon as the animal is known to be
affected get pail of water and pour
it slowly over the distended sides of
the animal and along the backbone.
Repeat few minutes later.
Bloat is caused by moist steam or
vapor generated from the green, wet
stuff in the animals paunch, aided by
the natural heat of the animals body.
The cold water quickly lowers the
temperature, causing the steam to be
condensed and form water, which then
passes off by way of the bowels.-E, S.
Haning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
THE FRUIT
TREE BLIGHT

At special meeting of the State
Horticultural Board called for the pur-
pose of deriving ways and means to
fight the blight. The State Inspector
J. U. Mcpherson, was instructed to
appeal to the growers through the
newspapers requesting those having
pear and apple blight to cut out some
at once owing to the inspection find
being limited the deputy inspectors
may not be able to visit each and
every grower in their inspection dis
tricts to inspect the trees and serve
notice. Growers do not delay cut
ting out the blight. 1t can be con-
trolled by cutting, neglect it now and
serious results to our promising fruit
growing industry may result
State Horticultural Board.
J. U. MCPHERSON, Secy.
You will find big difference in your
Kodak finishing if the Snodgrass Pic
ture Shop does it. Your films are
ready in the morning and they are
right, too. 1880
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
SUMNER PRUNING FOR
FRUIT TREES

- The following inquirey is the style
of letter that this department has beer
receiving during the past few weeks
PLEASE inform me, at your earliest
convenience. your method of summer
pruning as applied to Me-year old
apple trees?"
This department has been carrying
on summer vs.. winter" pruning
experiment for number of years, and
the records show, that where summer
pruning was. resortted to material
increase in the yield per tree was Sc
cured. The time of pruning during the
summer, and the amount of wood re-
moved has influenced greatly the
yield per tree. In our experiments we
have found that best results were Sc
cured when the pruning was done
after the terminal buds were formed
Any fruit grower can eaisly determine
when these buds have set by examin.
ing the ends Of the twigs. Better re-
suits will be secured if one will wait
until these buds have hardened slight
ly. In many cases localities in the
southern part of the state the fruit
growers should commence summer
pruning within the next two weeks.
The trees in the northern part of the
state will probably not be ready be-
fore the latter part of the month. The
season has a great deal to do with the
formation of these buds.
AS stated before the amount of
wood removed will influence greatly
the yield per year. We have secured
better results by pruing moderate.
cutting back from one third to one
half of this years growth The re-
moval of a portion of the current years
growth is. to certain extent, stimu-
lating to the remaining portion of the
tree: for the surplus food will be de-
posted in the remaining buds. caus-
ing them to swell double their size.
This aids them in forming flower or
rama If summer pruning is done in
.arly summer. the fow of the sap
would have . tendency to force out
mother terminal growth thus destroy
ny the main object of the fruit grow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
The Progressive" Party

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder irregularities,
Foley Kidney Pills are healing, streng-
thening, tonic, and quick to produce
beneficial results. Contain no HARM
full drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put
up in two sizes in sealed bottles. The
genuine in yellow package. For
sale by Botkin & Harmon Drug Co.,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
IMPORTS THOROUGHBREDs
Imports Carload of Pure Bred Cattle
For Foundation of the COLLEGE

imports Carload OF Pure Bred Cattle
For Foundation of the College
Professor ]. c. Kinzer, Assistant
Professor of Animal Husbandry of
the University of Idaho, returned
last night from an extended trip to
the east bringing a car of pure bred
Hereford, Shorthorn and Angus
cattle
He started east four weeks ago and
visited the most famous herds in Kan
sas, Missouri and Iowa; after ex-
amining these herds, Professor Kinzer
selected eighteen young bulls and
heifers.
These animals are of the best that
have been brought west; and are to be
used as the foundation of a college
herd which will furnish the farmers
OF Idaho with the best animals for
breeding stock.
Among the Herefords are to be
found one young bull and two heifers
from the well-known herd of Jack
Cudahy of Kansas City; one young
bull and one heifer from Mr.. J. NJ.
Curtis, of Independence, Kansas, and
two heifers from the Hazlett herd of
Eldorado. Kansas.
One shorthorn bull and three heifers
were purchased from ]. R. Tomson of
Dover, Kansas.
From the Kansas state college two
splendid Angus heifers were obtaind
One is full sister of the famous Sym
boieer. the Reserve Grand Champion
Steer OF the International Stock Show
at tChicago.
The university feels very prout of
these fine animals, and the stock men
OF the state are to be congratulated
stock from them.
This is one of the many great move.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
An American Appeal.

A syndicate of American editors
offered 100000 for the best appeal to
newspaper subscribers to pay up their
subscriptions. The prize was given
to the editor of the Rocky Mountain
Celt for the following:
Lives of great men all remind us
Honest men don't stand chance;
The more we work there grow behind
us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants, once new and glossy,
Now are stripes of different hue.
All because subscribers linger,
And won't pay UP what is due
What is due! Be up and doing;
Send your mite, however small;
Or, when winds of winter strike us,
We shall have no pants at all.
Elk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

er is striving for-the formation of
fruit. Summer pruing as a rule, does
not affect the present years crop but
will have some bearing on succeeding
crops. ,
c. C. VINCENT.
Associate Professor of Horticulture.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
TABLE OF MONTHLY Il!
RECEIPTS AN EXPEN.
DIIURES Of COUNTY

Canyon County The Tribune will pub
collected and dsbursed monthly by the
en-,
publish week beginning with January 1911 until
tables
interesting data.
of arranged sstay does not interest
readers above the Ma
who wish detailed statement
obtain by examining the books at the court house
the efficient the county that
Tribune is enabled the information present.
JANUARY 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
MUTINY AT MANEUVERS
DISBANDS BATTALION
Oregon Battalion Mustered Out for
Disobeying Orders.

The I'd Battalion, Third regiment,
Oregon National Guard, was ordered
disbanded Friday by the general staff.
as result Of the refusal of the men to
obey orders issued by General M. p.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

ments of the University of Idaho for
the direct aid and benfit of the citizen
ship of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

Maus' U. S. A.. chief umpire. during
.ne recent maneuvers near Gate, VAST.
omcers and men of the battalion viii,
De mustered out of the service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
IOWA PICNIC

- p''nie Tor Iowa people will be
.'u al curtis park near Caldwell. on
august A'th. to which every one from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
AUGUST nth.
Excursion to Salt Lake.

Via Oregon Short Line. Limit, Au-
gust 9th. See agents for rates and
further particulars. az
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

Iowa is cordially invited. Come cary
and bring your family and well h''eo
lunch basket and be prepared to stay
all day. ahl
After dinner a program will be ~.
and a permanent organization effec'eo.
Help us to pass the invitation 20 ."
former Iowans.
IOWA COMMITTEE
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Lizard Head Peak SIN Stands.

Shall the mountain come to Ma
homet? In the West sensational news
paper writers seem to be determined
that It shall, il the prophet happens
TO be near the foot OF the peak OF
late we have read numerous stories OF
sliding mountains. slipping mountains,
the demolition of the cross on the
Mount of the Holy Cross (which was
conclusively proved untrue). etc, etc.
And to these was recently added a
plausible tale to the effect that Lizard
Head latitude 1856 feet), one of the
most striking peaks in southwestern
Colorado. on the Rio Grande Southern
Railroad, had yielded to the force OF
gravity and topled over.-or at least
a great portion of 1t. But, alas for the
credulous newspaper man, The rail
road superintendent now states author
itatively that the published report of
the accident was due to joke perpe-
trated on the daily press. which inno-
Gently published the item: and, 1t be-
ing a most attractive calamity, the
news was reprinted broadcast through
out the land. However, the huge head
still stands. nose upward. and. having
never been scaled, presents a tantaliz-
ing challenge to Amberican mountain
climbers. Who will be the first on the
summit?
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
First Mormon Temple at Kirkland, o.

with his hands in its erection. Though
sect, 1t has ever been open to the
public, unlike the Mormon Temple in
Utah, where only the most tried and
trusted; those who have passed in
spection Of several grades of church
officers; those who can produce re-
ceipts of tithing full paid are the only
ones Of the sect admitted, while the
public is rigidly excluded.
A few years after the Kirkland Tenn
pie was erected, 1t was abandoned.
and its devotees moved westward and
settled in Illinois and Missouri While
it was left unguarded. the young peo-
pie Of the neighborhood found 1t a
very convenient place for the holding
of parties and dances, and the farm
ers used the basement as a sheepfold.
After the church moved westward, its
leader, Joseph Smith, Jr., was shot by a
mob in 1874. and then 1t was that a d.
vision arose in the membership. Many
followed Brigham Young toward Utah,
while others bitterly rejected him,
among whom was the immediate fami-
ly OF the slain prophet.
The sons Of Joseph Smith, Jr., were
instrumental in forming body of be-
levers which was and is now known
as the "Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints" the headquarters OF
which is at Lamont, la.
In 1880 a suit was instituted by the
Reorganized Church for the quieting
of the title to this temple. The title
was awarded the Reorganized Church,
the court holding that this church is
the true and lawful continuation OF
and successor to the original church.
OF the Mormon Church Of Utah 1t
said: 1T has materially and largely
departed from the faith and has In.
corporated into its system plurality OF
wives and the doctrine of Adam God
worship, contrary to the laws and con.
stitution of said original church"
Those who worship in this temple
nowadays are members of the Reor.
ganized Church. They are anti-polyga.
nous and the Mormon Church has no
more alert and uncompromising enc.
my to combat than these people.
They are generally recognized as
good citizens and the government has
had not the least annoyance with
them. While they cling to the relig.
ious principles taught by Joseph
Smith, Jr.. they openly renounce Brig.
ham Young and all his successors as
leaders Of the Utah Mormon Church,
as we'll as their obnoxious doctrines to
which the civilized world has ever
shown antagonism.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
ORIGINAL MoRMoNs IN OHIO
They Claim Utah Sect Is offshoet-
Temple Erected In 1888 Still
In Use.

Cleveland.-At Kirkland, Lake coun-
ty, o., few miles east of Cleveland.
there stands an old ediflce of rare in
terest and historic note, known as
"The Temple" Tourists from many
parts Of the world have registered
their names upon the record within
the vsstibule Of this building.
The building was erected by the
early pioneers Of the Later-Day Saints
Church, a plan of which, 1t is claimed,
was shown in a vision to Joseph
Smith, Jr., founder of the sect. The
cornerstone was laid July 23. 1888. and
the building was dedicated March 27,
1886. 1t stands on an elevation on the
south side Of the Chagrin river. The
walls are well preserved, considering
the length Of time 1t has stood. The
auditorium is provided with a pulpit
at either end; the seats are box pews
apd arranged to permit the audience
to face either pulpit. In the center Of
the building on the outside front is a
large white stone, upon which is chis-
elled these words: "House of the
Lord"
Brigham Young was among the
builders of this temple. and 1t is said
he worked not alone with his head but
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
What tho Copy Boy Wrote.

Representative Dan Anthony OF
Kansas. publisher OF the Leavenworth
Times, once had an ofice boy who
yearned to know how to use a type
writer-which accomplishment, the
boy figured, would make him a regular
reporter.
Anthony turned an old broken-down
machine over to him, says the Wash
ington Herald. and bade him learn to
run It.
''What'll l writer the boy asked.
"Oh, Just take some sentence, any
sentence at ALL" Anthony told him,
"and see how long it will take you to
fill page with It."
The boy set to work. An hour or
two later Anthony CHANGED to notice
the page on which the lad had been
working. From top to bottom Of the
sheet, and from margin to margin, the
boy had written one sentence over and
over again until there was scarcely a
white spot visible on the paper. The
sentence the boy had selected to prac.
tice with was: who the - invent.
ed school?"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Turnlno the Tables,

Having done his best, by every fair
and unfair means, during the last cleo
ton to catch the candidate tripping,
the heckler grew extensively personal.
"Is It true that your mother
washes" he began, but before he
could add the word clothes" the wit
ty candidate called out smartly:
"Of course she does. Why, don't
your
This raised loud laugh at the heck.
ler's expense; but, still undaunted. he
returned to the attack.
You can't deny" he said, that your
father was rag-and-bone man.
bought some clothes Of him thirty
years ago."
And see you're still wearing
them!" was the candidates lightning
retort.
There was no more heckling that
night.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
He WAS SOMEWHAT PEEvEDI
Attendant at spIrItuaiIstlo seanoe
Considered Himself Aggrievsd
and Said so.

Charles M. Cross of Indianapolis
thinks variety adds spice to life, SO he
went to spir1tualistic service.
It was lively affair with sepulchral
voices sounding through trumpets,
tambourines playing mysteriously In
mid air, and cold, clammy hands Of
partially materialized men and women
making free In the dusky room with
those who were in the flesh. In the
midst Of 1t something dealt Mr.. Gross
vicious whack on the nose and he
called for lights In tone not to be
disobeyed. With the light the circle
as disclosed was all natural and hui
man again. The most human member
Of 1t was Mr.. Cross, with bloody
nose, spelling for a fight and all the
"madder" because he did not know
whom to fight.
who did that7'' he demanded Of
the medium.
The medium said the gay spirit was
that Of st. Peter.
But even this explanation did not
satisfy Mr.. Cross.
well, all I ask of st. Peter" he
said, "is to materialize for Just one
minute and II don't make q vacancy
for a new gatekeeper 1 won't ask to
get Indianapolis News.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Had IA There,

Lee Harrison says he was standing
at Forty-third street and Broadway
when a young man wearing one OF
those Poughkeepsie looks approached
him and said:
Excuse me, but l want to find my
cousin. who lives In New York"
Very WELL" replied Lee. 1T Will
be all right this time. What's your
cousins manner"
Cohen"
Say" said Lee. grabbing him by
the arm. come out here in the mid
die OF the street and yell Cohen.
You'll probably be able to find him In
the crowd that answers"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Good Marksmen.

A Yankee entered hotel in the
Highlands when he overheard party
of gentlemen speaking about shoot
ing.
Gentlemen" he said. Il guess
have seen some good shooting in my
time l have seen a fly killed on a
flagpole at 300 yards"
An Irishman, who was one Of the
party, said: "Begorra. It's purity good,
but believe I've seen better. When
| was in the army the major used to
roll an empty beer barrel down the
hill and every time the bunghole
turned up we put bullet in. Any
man who couldn't do It was dismissed
was In that corps for fifteen years
and never saw a man dismissed"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
True PacIfls.

That incessant joker. NJ. Tristan
Bernard, was chatting about the
peace movement with some friends
the other evening. and somebody re-
marked to him that peace at any price
was quite an impossibility.
For instance" he said, 'if an
apache cornered you in the street
one dark night, hurt you. and took
your watch and chain away"
81 don't think would ever talk
to him again." said Tristan Bernard
quietly.
And a day or two back, as we were
driving up the Champs Elysees to-
gether in an open, horse-drawn cab.
taxicab bumped into us from behind.
Tristan turned slowly around
"My friend" he said to the chauf-
feur. "if you want to get in and drive
with us. get in by all means. but
warn you beforehand that we haven't
got room for your car"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Kaiser az Writer,

The German emperor, had he been
born a commoner and chosen news
paper work as profession, would
without doubt have become one OF
the most famous journalists OF the
day. He has written a great deal
which has never seen the light, but
which will doubtless be published in
the future. Recently the emperor as
sisted IN the preparation of an article
entitled How the Kaiser Works." for
the Strand Magazine, the proof sheets
which he read and corrected himself.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Better Keep Her.

Edgar, who had in his prisons been
making nightly appeals for a little
brother, was sent few evenings ago
to visit his grandparents. When he
returned home on the following morn
ing he was informed that the stork
had brought him sister. Edgar was
sadly disappointed and disposed to
hastily conclude that prayer was fu-
tile. After some delay, however, he
consented to permit the nurse to lead
him to the basket In which his little
sister lay. He looked at her long
and earnestly. and then. as IL great
weight had been lifted from his mind.
said:
Well. she looks intelligent, any
how
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Happy Future.

Apropos of the marriage at Reigate
of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Hollis McKim, New York man said
on the Olympic: 81 met Vanderbilt
at the Metropole at Brighton a few
days after the ceremony, and I said
to him. by way of Joke:
well, is the course OF true love 60
ing to run smooth"
Smooth and straight said he.
There are banks on both sides. you
know"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Getting IL RIqhr.

The motto above the great editors
desk read: Accuracy, Accuracy, Ac.
curacy."
Therefore. the story turned in by
the cub reported contained this state
ment:
Three thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-nine eyes were fixed upon the
speaker"
What means this fool statement1"
asked the great editor, az he prepared
to affix the can.
"One man was blind in one eye"
explained the cub.