davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
KumOres remOtOs

Convierten a la mente de un obser-
vador, retiexiones hondamente grandes
sumido en- la contemplation de los pue-
bios que apenas cuentan historic suya
Y Sc yerguen sobre ell caro- del progre3o
Y de la civilization contemporaries
con los fervores de la juventud V de la
energia
De la actividad constante brotaran.
quien 10 tluda las chispas generadoras
del sol de libertad adelanto a cuyo ca
lor germinaran los pueblos muertos; V
la VEGA Europa Sc conmovera en- sus
cimientos ciclopes, para alentar Y orien-
talse la m0dena
Procrea ilarga y vigoroSamente la raza
americana Y a cada instante Sllma ideas
Y energias al monte de la Ciencia: como
consecuencia l6gica incitara todo este,
la irrupcion a Europa, sin repararse
en- los can0neS pesados que ornamentan
aquella anciana Reina de la Historic.
Las pasiones al servicio de la raz6n.
la voluntad supetitada a la conciencia,
ell caracter encauzado por el recto iuicio,
que ilumina ell eStudio Sc transforma en-
intehgencia y sabiduria. la voluntad
supeditada a la conciencia ofrece la IL
bertad Y las pasiones al servicio de la
razon las armas para que dignamente
Sc pueda defenderla,
De la Europa, la experienced para ser
mas fuertes; y volvamos los ojos nues-
ira querida Espana, sugestionada por
los Cesares de la politica recordaremos
que, la que rasgo las tinieblas de un
Mundo desconocido Y encendi0 La fe sal
vadora del Dios Todopoderoso, Sc siente
ahora oprimida por el peso de su gloria
y cercada pOr la corona de sus laureles.
America o Colombia, que tie extiendes
desde las distantes regiOnes del Polo
Norte hasta ocultarte en- las opuestas
ondas del mar del Sur, para seguir tn
curse virtual al Polo del mismo nombre
estas llamada por los clamores del pro
greso, a penetrar los yalladares de Eu-
ropa, lesionando sls tradiciones inme-
morales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
Los senores Bird

Nuestro estimado amigo don Jorge
Bird Arias y su elegante esposa han re
gresado de su viaje los Estados Uni
dos y aver Sc encmtraban EN- esta ca
pital.
Los senores de Bird que han salido
va para Su domiciio de Fajardo. hllbie-
ron de anticipar su regreso debido a la
infausta muerte de un hijo suyo, de que
va infom6 el BOLETIN.
Damosle nueshra bienvenida y lie re
petimos la expression de nuestro p6same
sentidisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
Dona Rosa Echeveste


Nuestro distinguido amigo Don Ra-
fael Palacios Apellaniz, ha recibido hoy
un cablegrama anunciandole el falleci-
miento ocurrido aver. en- San Sebas-
tlan, Espana, de la Sra Dona Rosa
Echeveste de Zatarayn
La virtuosa y distinguida DANA IA
lleclda, era natural de Puerto Rico
muy estimada aqui donde la noticia
de su muerte ha de producer honda
tristeza
FL BOLETIN lamenta la triste nue-
va, y envia a los deudos de la que VA
no existe, el mas sentido pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
DE TEATRO

Anoche eStren6se, eli drama en cinco
lctos titulado Sor Teresa.
Sor Teresa es. ma mas mi menos,
le un popular melodrama, en- el cual
5u autor reclama, grandeS voces, las
palmadas del ptlbIico, a cambio de eS-
cenas abiertamente efectstaS.
Nuestro p1blico es perspicaz y COM
pendi0 que la inc0gnita de aquel PLAN
ceado problema tenla la resolution en-
n APPLAUSE, y asi 10 hizo, prodigandose-
10 carinoSamente
La sonora FabregaS Sc revel0 con-
'umada artista, en compania de las Sc
noraS Lupe, Rodriguez; las senoritas
Quesada Y Vitorero y los senoreS. So
eias; este es un artista de grandes re
eursos escenicos. y Pe6n, levantaron con
su cumplida interpretation el caracter
singular de la obra
FL teatrO muy animado
Hoy Sc celebrara una function a be-
nefcio del Refugio de Ninos Desampa-
radios Dado el fin de la misma. debe
Henarse el teatro y por conSiguiente, eS
discreto excusar toda recommendation.
L. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
Candidates
que renuncian

Los senores Luis Torres Correa, de
Utuado, y Francisco Vazquez Colon, de
Cayey, han presentado srls renuncias
como candidates del ''Partido Repubh-
cano Puertorriqlleno" en- las proximas
elecciones, para el cargo de Marshal
de las Cortes Municipales de Utpado Y
Cayg. respectivamente.
FL sefor Torres ha sido propuesto
para el cargo die secretario de la Corte
Municipal de Utuado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
La jarana del domingo

FL distinguido Secretario del Casino
Espanol, Don Francisco Rodriguez Al
varez. nos invita- la iarana- bale cue
ha de llevarse efecto eI proximo do
mingo seis de Ostubre. EN- los salones
de dicha sociedad.
Sabido es que ell Casino EspanoI es
el punto de reunion de nuestra soaie-
dad elegante. y que, por tanto, la fiesta
del domingo resuItara animadisima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
Una revista local
ANOCHE EN- Ell MONTECARLO.

FL aplaudido actor don Ceferino Ba-
rnaJ6n celebr6 anoche su beneficio en- el
salon Montecarlo, con tm programa que
fue muy del agrado del publico
Constitute la attraction del progra-
ma, el estreno de la revista local, La
polltica del Dia" (pelicula puertorri-
quena) de que es autor el propio bene-
ticiado que logro les aplauSos dobles que
le correspondent por Sus aciertos de
autor y dc actor de mucha Wis c6mica.
La politica del dia tiene puntos
de observation mly recomendables.
El simpatico benefciado que ha sabi-
do enfocar ciertoS aspectoS de nuestra
actuahdad politica. recibi6 muchas fell
citaciones
FL nnmeroso p19lico que asisti6 a la
function qued6 muV satisfeeho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
a v L so

Sc espera que los yiajeros los Esta-
dos Unidos yisiten la Exhibition de
Puerto Rico~New York, -5a Avenida,
No. 569. Esmerada atenci6n Faeili-
hdades ventaias. LIE convene zanzibar
impreSiones con Mr. Mortimer Remipg-
ton-Gerente.
lgualmente Sc le tratara EN- ei Bu-
reau de information, San Francisco St
No. 30, San Juan. 81 desea exponer en-
propaganda .alg1n articulo Sc lie eon.
cedera local sufciente
G. F. Correa, 1
Jefe del Bureau de information
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
UNA INVITACION

III Presidente del Casino Espaiiol de
Yaueo don Gabriel Llinas, ha tenido la
atencion de mvitalnos para el baile lie
sociedad que en- los salones del elegan-
tie centric Sc celebuaia ell domingo pro
ximo con motfvo Gle La festividad de la
Patrona de aquel pueblo.
Agradecidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
EN- SAN JUAN

Sc encuentra en- esta capital nuestro
distinguido amigo ell licenciado don An
tonic Sulivieres, Delegado a Ia Camara
por Ell Distrito de Arecibo.
FL seiior Suliveres regresara nafiana
a su residencia
lie saludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04

| E,s cue solo asi es possible que Sc lie alta
que. aunque inutilmente; pues en- 10
practice. sin ocuparme de su obra, sln
rival zen los hogares, yo os narrare un
POGO de 10 que tambi9n ha hecho.
Ella inspire aquella esplendida fora
ci6n del tempo dc los Reyes Cat0licos,
le cnergias intelectuales morales mas
exuberantes que las de aquellos bos-
cues yirgenes de esta America. de aque-
Hos frntos sazonados del siglo de ORC
espanol: ella creo ell caracter espalol,
superior al espartano. robusto y vlril,
noble Y generoso grave. valente has
ia la temeridad; los sentimientOS caba-
llereScos de aquella raZa potente de he
roes, sabios santos y guerreros que nos
parecen legendariOs: de aquellos cora
zones indomables, de aqucllas volunta-
des de hierro. de aQuellos aventureros
mobiles plebeyos que Ell pobres barcos
de MADEIRA corrian a doblar la TERRA Y
cnsanchar eI espacio. ljmltando este
ricamente el globo Y conpletando el
planeta. abriendo al traves del Atlanti-
60 nuevoS cieloS nuevaS tierras don
de los rios son mares ell territorio in
tccra IN otro mundo. iluminado por
astros que no son0 Tolomeo; ella movie
eSa raza espanola que ha hecho 10 que
ningln otro pueblo; descubrir un mum
do ofrecfrselo Dios que Sc 10 con
cedi0 "a DioS como altar. como trono.
-fue nm fraile. Las CaSaS el que ms
pir6 las Leyes de Indias paternales,
para que los espanoleS, con la transtu-
sion de su Sangre de su vida de su fe
impIantaran una civilization muy dis
tinta a las de otros pueblos conquista-
dores, que matar esclavizar razas CO.
mo han hecho los franceSes y los ingle-
ses. Y nosotros mismos con los indios en-
\orte America. y estan hacienda los in
gleses en- la India los alemanes en-
Africa.
Y cuando oS cuentan patranas de esa
tan NAL comprendida Inquisicion. >
scpan ustedes que historicamente sc
comprueba que la Iglesia no quem0
ninglln sabio verdadero nj artista de
valer que no ahogo el pcnsamiento
loo ar.auac ,tn Ia I,nn,i,;.i%, .,Y,., ,,.a
res del tempo entonces no Sc entendia
| de libertad de la prensa, nj hahia prem
sa de imprimir. hi de planchar; la [gle-
sia quem0 cerigos renegad0S insu-
bOrdlnados, por ejemplo, uno de sus
mas grandes condenados, Bruno. que
10 mcreci6 :; Quemo idiotas. asesinos,
!astr6logos y bruias, como quemaron
nuestros padres puritanos, precisamen-
te en- esta plaza donde estamos relni-
dos
La lglesia cat6lica esta educando
gratis" en sus escuelas, donde pa
gan los ninos catoicos a muchachos
muchachas protestanteS y judios que
no tienen aulas bastantes en- las escue-
las pubhcas, y el pago que lie damos a
esa lglesia es cobrarle contribuciones
pOr escuelas nacionales que no usa.
Ahora, despues de 10 dicho. despu6s
que 80, protestante, me he pasado con
armas y bagajes, te6l'icamcnte. al cam
po cat6lco. calcuen ustedes 81 soy in
transigente en- cuestiones de fe =
>-----els------~-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
Una conferencia

Aver tuyo una entreviSta con ell ho-
norable Gobernador. nuestro amigo el
Dr.. Gustavo Munoz. presidente de la
Junta de Sanidad,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The music lovers of Caldwell are
to be given a treat next Sabbath
evening when the choir of the Baptist
church gives the sacred cantata enti-
tied "The City of Cod" The follow
ng is the program:
Part I. TIL. Beloved City.
Chorus Of patriots.
Solo (bass) Solomon's Prayer.
Recitative and chorus hymn Of The
Worshippers.
Solo (contralto) The Exiles' La
ment.
Chorus, Thanksgiving and Praise.
Part II. The Fallen City.
Solo (tenor) He Came Into His
Own.
Solo (soprano) And When They
Came Unto the Place
Chorus, Lord Jesus When we Stand
Afar.
Recitative (bass) Daughters of Te-
rusalem.
Chorus, Jerusalem, jerusalem.
Solo, soprano.
Chorus.
Part III. The Heavenly City.
Recitative, (contralto) And Saw
the Holy City.
Solo, Saviour, If in lions City.
Recitative, Ibass) Here We Have
No Abiding City.
Chorus, Jerusalem, the Glorious.
Solo (soprano) And the Throne Of
the Lamb.
Chorus, Give Thanks to Our God
All seats are free. No seats reserv-
ed. The service begins at 7:30 Ev,
erybody welcome There will be nc
charge for admission Corac early
nobdy seated during the solos
Wednesday, Jan. 81. anil Feb. !
are to be big days for the Rapt,s'
folks. DR.. White will preach both
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
to which the public is heartily invited
"etter come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

ltential factor for good in the land
The boom got a start and then MI
Wilson heard that at one time the
Harper Publishing Co. had been as
sisted financially by J. Pierpont Nor
gan. He probably knew it all the time
but some friend reminded him OF the
fact and of course scared the wits
out of him. The trouble with Wilson
is that he got the bee too early in life
and didn't know what to do with it.
He simply let it sting him. The elm
nation of Wilson leaves only Bryan
and Harmon as possibilities and we
will bet on Bryan. Harmon has too
long been associated with the Inter
ests" and "big business" He is
national figure in no sense of the
word. He is strong in Ohio and else
where little is known of him. Bryan
is still the big man and the only big
man in the party. He heads the radi-
cal and appeals to the progressive
elements in his party; and yet is no
longer considered unsafe as he was
ten years ago. He has grown con-
siderable in mind, as we'll as changed
in the estimation of the people of this
country.
1t must afford Bryan great satisfac-
ton to see his former enemies con-
founded as they are. Col. Harvey ha-
ted Bryan more than he did any man
in the country. He picked out can
didate for the purpose of beating
Bryan and the man he picked out
proved simply serpent at the fire.
side after all. Harmon remains in
tact yet but he will probably fall to
pieces. The radicals will not
stand for him and the conservatives
no longer fear Bryan. There being
none others once again we may see
the Nebraskan at the running.
1t will be remembered that last fan
he made a statement to this effect:
81 am not candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination, but lest this Gre
ate a wrong impression l want to
say that it does not mean that may
not become a candidate" At the
same time he also said that Harmon
would not do. He afterwards had row
with Champ Clark and Underwood
and Wilson has eliminated himself.
What is left for him. to do? He must
run again, and he has more strength
and greater following than any of
them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

We have heard of Taft clubs
Roosevelt clubs, Bryan clubs, For
ward clubs and declarations of clubs
but Miss Shepherd, state superintend-
ent of schools, has evolved the latest
and calls it the Potato club with a
capital P. The Potato club is to be
organized in every school in Idaho
and already steps have been taken in
the public schools of Caldwell and
other places toward the organization
The purpose of the club is to encour-
age agriculture in all its phases, but
more particularly potato culture
Don't is strike you that the spud is
getting entirely too much attention.
The Oregon Short Line, guilty OF
many crimes, started the craze by i'm
porting doctors of potatoes from Col
orado for the purpose of telling us
how to raise potatoes. Then Twin
Falls came along about year ago
and started to give 9 o'clock in the
evening breakfasts in honor of the
potato. Now Miss Shepherd pro-
poses to educate him. That is carry
ing it all together too far. We have
heard of educated pigs but an edu-
Gated potato would get our goat
What use is an education to pota-
to anyhow? We could not abide to
eat a potato after he had given us
a demonstration in readin' and writin'
and counting to six. We are down
on culture for the potato.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
WILL 1T BE HARMON OR
BRYAN?

The Harvey-Wilson-W atterson ias-
co has placed Woodward Wilson out
of the running for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. AS a
candidate Wilson would be a joke
We never did take him seriously, but
thought that at the present time he
was in the lead. But he is not we'll
balanced A few years ago he was
writing his friends for the purpose of
enlisting their help in BUSTING Bryan
from his place in the Democratic
party. He wanted to kill him dead.
After he became Democratic posi-
bility he has left no stone unturned
to convince Mr.. Bryan that he was
the first and original Bryan man in
New Jersey. When Harper's Week
ly started the Wilson boom Col. Har-
vey was the greatest man in the
country and the Weekly the most po-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

As said, unfortunately we cannot al
ways elect wise men to public Office
more unfortunate still is the fact that
we do not always try to elect wise
men to Office. Personal popularity
and peculiar whim go farther with the
average voter than broad minded
business sense and staunch patriotism
1t is still up to the people. They can
not slough their responsibilities in the
premises. So long as they are indif-
| ferent their money will be squandered
So long as they will not exercise their
rights and privileges at elections they
will be duped.
This is a new country. The state
needs institutions, and as the state is
growing rapidly constant enlarge
ments are required. Counties need
court houses, roads and bridges, these
have to be constantly enlarged, i'm
proved or replaced from time to time.
The cities are growing. They need
city halls, paved streets, sidewalks,
sewers and whatnots. The school dis
tricts are growing too and they must
enlarge or replace school houses. The
people themselves are growing in in
teligence and demand street lights at
every corner, public libraries,
sprinkled streets, snow-swept side
walks, and other luxuries. All these
things cost money and may be good
investments but they are paid for in
taxes. When the people are doing
these things through dishonest or in
competent public officials the cost is
greater-the taxes are greater. If the
Improvements are good and needed
we are back again to the common peo
pie who authorized them and then
elected incapable men to carry
through the improvement.
This year the high taxes are due to
the school boards, city councils and
county commissioners which made the
levies too high; to the legislature
which appropriated money without
thought and with little care; to Gov
ernor James H. Hawley who started
his half-baked cash valuation reform
prematurely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
SOLUTION OF TAX PROBLEMS.

When all is done and said it will
be found that the real solution of the
tax question will be found in electing
wise, economical men to public office.
If the fixed levies were wiped out Of
existence; and we could elect to Of
fee men who were at all times level
headed there would be no tax troubles
other than those the people bring
upon themselves. Unfortunately we
cannot always elect wise men to Office
and in consequence we are often over
burdened with taxes. Legislatures,
boards of county commissioners,
county assessors, city councils and
school trustee boards often consist of
grossly incompetent men. And then
again the common people are not
guiltless. They authorize bond issues
with little thought of the first Monday
in January. Take the average Idaho
legislature. Nine out of ten of them
are devoted to logrolling for the pur-
pose of favoring particular COMMUNE
ties. For years the Latah county del
egation had no other purpose in the
legislature than that of getting huge
appropriations for the University. 1t
was willing to help the Albion nor
NAL, the St. Anthony reform school,
the Blackfoot insane asylum and every
county in the state that wanted a wa
gon bridge for their assistance for the
university. These in turn traded with
Latah. If Canyon county wanted $780,
10000 for its experiment station it
would be willing to build bridges
across Snake river every ten miles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
at the state capital.

at the state capital
What good do all these meetings
do? We never heard of them accom-
plishing single solitary good for the
county or for the state. Once the as
SCISSORS passed a resolution in favor
of a constitutional amendment max
ing them eligible for a second term.
In the course of IL years they got
the amendment. 1t might have come
without the amendment. But give
these conventions credit for what you
can. They certainly have all the
poor taxpayer has to pay the bill
every time.
We remember in years gone by in
Oneida county the assessors were
called together at Boise. At that time
we had down there very obliging
county auditor and he offered to go
as a body guard to the assessor if
the county would pay the bill, and the
county paid it. The. Oneida board
was a very sensible body. 1t felt that
the auditor too was entitled to little
trip. The Sheriff too could have gone
if he had asked to and if he hadn't
happened to be Johnny Vaughan.
Since that time things have changed
and state conventions are provided
for nearly all the officers. No Won.
der taxes are high. Suppose, dear
reader, you lived in Bonner county
and had to send your delegate through
Washington and Oregon to get to
Boise at a cost of say $3.50, how would
you like eight or ten conventions
year?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
ANOTHER USELESS EXPENSE

The county auditors of the state
have been called to meet at Boise
Feb 9th to consider the work of the
special session of the legislature.
About every county officer now has
his special state meeting to attend an
nually. The assessors meet; the coun-
ty attorneys meet; the auditors meet;
the commissioners meet; who does
not meet? All! the coroners don't
met, Now why don't the coroners
meet? They could discuss ways and
means of arresting the sheriff when
called upon to act in that capacity.
They don't get much salary. Surely
they are entitled to a little recreation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices .:.....:..:. yL.to
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws Of the State Of
Idaho; that IL. $1.00 per folio first In
sertion and so cents per folio each ad-
ditional insertion. A folio consists OF
one inch solid nonpareil. or so words.
No other rates recognized by the arm
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone aluminium. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

N E. Rees was in from Deer Flat
Tuesday. He says that while the
homesteaders are not yet on easy
street they are all feeling hopeful
and confident. Another year will put
them in fairly good shape. Mr. Rees
has fine eighty on the tract and he
is rapidly getting it in shape for a
crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
A Deadly Expert.

A Deadly Expert.
A certain great Chicago physician
and A. S. Trude, lawyer of that city
are close friends, but one time when
the physician was called as an expert
witness he upheld the contention of
his side perfectly.
Trude squared away, glared at his
friend and began:
"Dr. -, you are frequently call
ed into consultation when prominent
men are i'll in this community, are yo,,
not"
II am"
Where is Mr.. Pullman now"
HE is dead"
"Ah, yes! And you were called in
by Mr.. Marshall Field?"
Il was"
Where is Mr.. Field now, NAV I
ask"
He is dead"
Indeed! And were you in attend
ance on Phillp -. Armour"
81 was"
And where is Mr.. Armour now?"
"He is dead"
After he had named about a dozen
prominent citizens who had passed
away he turned to the jury and, with
a wave of his hand, as if to saw
There's your expertw sat down
Saturday Evening Post.
Less Fiction, More Real Food.
"Did you put up many preserves
last fall?"
mo. ! intended to, but there were
SO many new novels to read / didn't
have time"
my dear, take my advice. You will
get along much better with your bus-
band if you give less attention to cur
rent fiction and more to currant iellv"
Boston Transcript
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
STORIES OF THE DAY
, 80 <<<><>>>>>,
Gave it an Excellent Character.

Gave II an Excellent Character.
1t was on railway out in the Far
West grain country that constant com
plants from farmers regarding the
destruction of cattle along the line
had induced the superintendent to in
itiate a system of tabulating these
complaints. The agrieved ones were
requested to fill up a special form,
giving full particulars of the slaugh-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26

tered cattle.
At the bottom of the form was a
space reserved for reply to the ques-
ton disposition of carcass"
On one occasion a way-back old
farmer, after some bordering, wrote
in the space alluded to these concise
instructions: Kind and gentle. Tip
Top Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-26
MONEY

To place on all classes of securities.
Eight per cent on good bench land
in crop with paid-up water right. -
A. I. MYERS.