davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
B. ,. Vols iibsr Die tarfiI4s armse.


Ger @eneraltelOmariGaQ p. b.
Colt iprau lle} ieDr enIsebeHo hber
bic turGIi9en ytIeoerlagen aus. Sci.
ner anlIGt had miro lI1 oos urteI
iber Die segenn1rtigen 8organge
auf Der 8oltanDalUiniel nod tIaren.
ais bic iinge &iirtei, iaste er,
Dor pier Sabren entitanOen iei. mare
lie bon Der Breiie bes Auslanoes init
iibertriebeuem Sob beoadt poroen,
bas pieGeidt gu elmer neberiddsung
Der ei9enen Graft gefiibrt babe. $eut
bore man Don 6erielben Preiie r:idts
anoereS aIs ~8errottuue" ,, -Saulnis
Der fiirfei" ii. I. 10. gr poae auf
bic @riinbe nidt einseben, bic su
Der RieberIaee, su Der btsberisen
gsieoerIage, Der 2iirtei seiAlrt bat.
ten, er poue ober auf Die eiufahe,
aud benz RidtioIbaten peritGuOlide,
IN Der sroben 0eiientlidteit bisber
ober unbeadtet sebliebene Satiade
binipeiien. boB es in Der Giirtei bis
1908 gar feline Grmee eeeeben babe,
@s iei mobl elm oraaniiiertes Gufae.
bot porban6eu gefpeien on beiieu
Organization er Ianee Sabre mitge.
orbeitet babe. 1eit einem iolden
aufaebot fonue man aud bel 8e.
idrantuns auf seiuiiie, bamaIs por-
geibriebene 9iele etlpns leiiten. Grit
1908 aber iei bic Siirtei oarau ge.
eanGen, cine glrmee i'm mo6ernen
Gimme ber3uitellen, Die einen aiisge.
biIoeten Sriebensltano babe inb oa-
binter cine Iange Reibe BON Subr.
gGngen, &eicruen, 2anOititrm. Hieie
glrbeit iei iebr fleiBig nit 9robem
eiier begonnen porben, pieleift
aber nift nit Dem re6ten Seritano.
mis- 0enn mad Der oreibigiabri9en
2etbargie b6tten Die 2ebrfr1ite ge.
feblt Gin tiirTii6er Diplomat babe
iiingit eeiast, Die Siirfei biete gegen.
Darttg oas Sfduipiel zines 9anoes
boiler @efengenen @ober iolle man
oenn ploslif Die &enntnis Der mo-
Sernen 9riegsfiibruug oes Sdie.
bens, Der Iusniisung oes @el1noes
II. (. m. ben 2euten beibringen, penn
man niemanb babe, Der ais 2ebrer
auftreten f0nne2 9ie S6affung
zines 2ebrperionals iei nielleift 5u
Ianeiam in glnsriff eenommen NOR
ben. @s ieien 5luar in abnlt6er
8eife tpie in 9eiiti6Ianb Die Reierue.
offi3iere einberufen iporoen, Die Ser
onbiloung zines einbeitliden Dill.
Sierforps Sauere aber bod cine Reibe
bon Sabren. 8iepiel Sabre ieien
oenn ieitoem perfloHen9 Ser erite
&eieroeiabrgans famine bod nod
aus Der bamioiiden 3eit, er babe
nod ME SeIooienIt iiben oiirfen. SSSn
Der Stunoe Der got bdtten aber ole
norbanoenen 2eute einberufen per'
ben miiIien, I'M Die Sruppenforper
iiberbaupt 5u fiilen. Wian babe
nidt Iange iiberIeeen fonnen, oh Die
2eute aud fir ben 8rieg alts9ebiloet
eetpeien ieien. g8as man iest i'm
9alfan babe unterIieeen iebent iei
Elm Refrutenbeer 9eipefeu, nifts on.
beres. SSeOer nnoeren Nadt pitroe
es aud 10 geganeen iein gegeniiber
elmer grmee, Die iih 81 Sabre lang
auf ben 4rieg porbereitet babe. Wtit
numeriI6 oieI eerinseren &rdften
Tonne man aber feline Sffeniipe ge.
qeniiber elmer beiIer seiduIten
lteberSabI ergreifen. @ie es peiter
geben trer6e. moge babiu9eitellt blei.
ben. 8enn iest aber cine Inter.
Idi6bung Der Siirfei RIas sreife, 70
bGtten aud Die ifuIb, ipeId1e Der
iunqen Siirfei 5u groBes COB seipen.
bet h6tten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

- Dos ..BO&enblats~ eatsali lea
ositsn 2Oial.Hu&t unb aHs 'saAiesu
RsuIefetsa bon SnseEsHe. --An oa.eQ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

@tmdb pui&ttstun GrfutOnsbsftbts veu
5ina 6atias. esuau 6aetas uut Stupiiicui Gr
ponas, auso,lftlt Opu BEN Common plsas 9s-
rictt ppn taddpanna COUNTY. on mt& ertdttt,
pupt Id auskBtu gum Sftnllitsn . ridut
euTh @rftiaeuns obsr Ausruf an ben bp6ii
Obtr mtilf Bistsnbtn. fir Baar. In BEN @t-
rihtsssbGubs In br Sabt Suanicn, eada.
panna &ouutp. am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

par,slIs pon qoph asiresn IN Nv stSht ecva,.nn
saddwanna County unb Staat Psnniplpanid, be-
thrtsben fuie tolgt, nemli6 Sfi elm lbeil uon
sots No. IS unS44 i'm Guaorat ooer Blod 10. t66,
unb gelsgen auf ber StraBe genannt uuh betannt
ale parriion Apenue auf BEN Rompeg non Sctans
ton. beabfaitgi aebora rgiitrIrt une einaeiragen
au petbsn beiaate Got NJ Der biutere Tbeil pon
Cots No. i3 nnb u In beiagtem 8lod 30. t66 unb
lieat an eer Aaep nit Front an gulberru Strahe,
nHb bot eine Nreite IN Front al 9lulberp Straks
RON $50 FuB, eieielbe 3Brete binten unb 50 Fub In
9tefe, nit BEN Yripileainm 1nr SenuBung uon 10
Fub In Front beiaater pot an Dlulberru StTabe fir
3of, Porcb. ptdua. 8oricnter unb 0ewolbe, aber iu
tenem dnberen .Hped bic Oberlinis pon befaateiH
eepoibe foI in feinem Eau b6ber wit ber Settsnpea
Dor bemielben iein Sft bafielbe gieentbum peld,es
Burton z. tspooling Ct ur. burd Dseb bdtitt ben
3D. gat 1916 nnb beabhntgt, aeborie tingetfaaen
iu werten, bewtuiaft unb lbertrua an beidafen H.
.. pLnRtnger. 9eIbeiiert nit einem aemffen brets
fipdieen bSlJsmsn Bobnbaus. aobsn, Rinsralien
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

either have or will join the strike
in the future.
The demands of the workers
are not great. They ask a IS to
20 per cent increase in wages, an
8-hour workday with maximum
pay for all overtime, sanitary
shops and the abolition of all
Bweatshops and tenement house
work, abolition Of the sub-con-
tractor system, abolition of child
labor, minimum wage of $40 a
week for women and $40 week
for men, abolition of the foot
power and gas pressing machines.
The employers are soothing at
The demands. They say the
strike was caused only by the
leaders, who urged the workers
to strike for decent living condi-
hons. Ihey say the workers
themselves were satisfied with
conditions as they were.
The employers are bound to-
gether in a close, trust" organ
cation in all dealings with their
Employees.
Representatives of the state
department of labor are on the
ground trying to get the two
kides together for a compromise.
& is not likely they will be sue
Eessf1l.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, who was a
cigarmaker before she married
the Stokes millions, Mrs. Bertha
Mailey and other well known wO-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

ground. A misty rain, that chill
ed to the marrow, was falling
steadily.
But at the doors of hundreds
of factories, here on the East Side,
in Newark, Jersey City and as
far north as Yonkers, the official
representatives of the strike. com
mittee met the workers as they
arrived.
And the workers formed into
line, and men and women, they
marched through the dreary, rain
soaked streets from the factories
to union headquarters.
Meetings were going on
through the day in one hall in
Harlem, five in Brooklyn, four
teen on the East Side of New
York and one in each of the sur
rounding cities affected.
Enthusiastic speeches were
made. No violence, peaceful
picketing, solidarity-these were
the notices of the speakers.
If the Ladies' Waist and Dress
makers union joins the strike
and Mrs. Belmont and Mrs.
Stokes are striving to that end,
100000 workers will be affected,
and the strike will become the
greatest in the history of the
clothing industry.
"You told me your husband
had large, fine eyes. I didn't no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

'You told me your husband
had large, fine eyes. I didn't no
tice it. Wait a minute or two
till the milhner comes with my
hat and the bill"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

Physician am afraid you
have been eating too much cake
and sweet stuff. Let me see your
tongue. Little Girl-Oh, you can
look at it, but it won't tell,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

church at the time of his death, end
was a christian very much devoted
to his church and county He was
always jov!al and accommodating
to all of his neighbOrs and we will
miss him in our community. He
leaves to mourn his death three
sons. Messrs. J. w. Barber Of this
county, H. D. Barber of Atlanta
and Foster B. Barber Of Floral
Oity, Fla, and one daughter, Mrs.
Sallie Walker Of Griffin, and sever
al grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends. And may
we all be able to say as he did in
his last hours, 1 have fought a
good fight and | am ready to go. y
The funeral was held at Maloney
Springs March 6, conducted by Rev.
George Crow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
Modern Mother-in-LaW.

Wife, at the Breakfast Table
Henry dear, mother writes that she is
coming down to visit us for week.
Henry enthusiastically 1t
seems an age since she's been down to
see us and I've just been thinking we
ought to have her come. But can't
she stay more than a week? There
are a lot of good shows and things
she'd enjoy and besides I want to
play a good long series of chess with
her and a week will hardly start us.
Write her we want her for month.
Wife-I1l try to get her for that
long, Henry, but you know she can
only get away from home once in a
great while for few days, and she's
got to divide up her time between
three daughters. Arthur and his wife
and Mary and Charlie would be really
angry if she didn't spend as much
time with them as with US.
Henry-Well, do your best. Honest
ly, Mary, your mother is jolly good
fellow, as I've told you before, and
we can't have too much of her.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
JEWELER HAD BEEN ANXIOUS
Could Think of But One Reason for
George AIDES Seeming Desertion
of Him.

George AIDE was one of the princi-
pal speakers at recent banquet of
the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton. When / was a cub reporter"
he confessed, struggling along on a
minute salary, had just one asset In
life which enabled me to tide over
that period In every week when pow
erty seemed to be staring me In the
face. This consisted OF q handsome
gold watch, keepsake of college
days in Indiana. Tuesday was pay
day at the newspaper Office. BY Fri
day l would be broke and would
tote the watch over to the pawnshop
to a man who now conducts a hand
some jewelry shop on State street.
On the watch obtained five dollars,
and by administering my affairs care
fully / managed to worry through I'M
til payday. Then when l had re-
ceived my small salary I would hurry
to the pawnbroker's and release my
watch. Finally, after this had gone
along for many months. received a
raise In pay. 1t was enough to re-
lease me from the necessity of pawn
Ing my watch regularly. One after
noon, about ten years afterward, l
was accosted in State street by a
man. l recognized my old pawnbrok-
er friend, now a prosperous jeweler.
What's the matter, George?' were his
first words. Did you lose that
watch?'"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
COUNTY NEWS DOTS.

by Rev. Barclay, pastor of Floyd
Presbyterian church The grand
sons acted as pall-bearers and grand
daughters as escort. She leaves
several children and many grand
children besides other relatives. We
extend our sympathy to the bereav-
ed.
Mrs. Higgins, OF near Pisgah
Baptist church, passed away on
Saturday morning. She was buried
at Pisgah cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted from the
church, Rev. lookout, the pastor,
preaching the sermon. She had
lived to quite au old age, being IS
years old. She leaves several chill
dren, grandchildren and other rela-
tives. We sympathise with the
bereaved ones.
Miss Mabel Gam visited Miss
Leone Turner at Oakdale last week.
Mrs. P. O. Peacock has returned
to Atlanta after visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. w. Glore.
Miss Maude Lowe spent Sunday
in Atlanta with her brother, Mr.
Robt. E. Lowe, who has been very
ill with muscalur rheumatism
Glad to hear he is improving.
GLADYS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. If you want rest and
comfort for tired, tender, aching,
swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens
Foot-Ease. Relieves corns and bunions
OF all pain and prevents blisters, sore
and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes
and for breaking in New Shoes. 1t is
the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age Try it to-day. Sold everywhere
25 cts Don't accept any substitute
For FREE trial package address Allen
Olmstead, LIE Roy N. Y.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Last Tuesday morning about 10
o'block the death angel visited the
home of Mr.. j. w. Barber and took
his father, Mr.. Jacob Barber, across
the chilly waters of death. He was
70 years old the 18th of last Sep
TENDER. He was a Confederate
veteran and had been member of
the church 81 years and was men,
Der of the Missionary Baptist
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
Uncle Ezra Saws

''It don't take more'n gill NV effort
to git folks into a peck of troublea
and little neglect of constipation
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. If a;ling
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills fol
quick results. Easy, safe. sure, and
only rs cents at w. A. Sans drug
store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
(The following correspondence were in
tended for last weeks issue but we
were unable to get them in type
early enough for publications.
MABLETON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Pitts, of Ar
vonia, Va, returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mable, of An
niston, Ala, are with relatives here.
Mr.. D. N. Robinson, section fore
man for Southern railway company
has moved to this place.
Sorry to learn that Mr.. j. N.
Collin will soon move away.
Announcement cards have been
sent out by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Glore of the marriage of their
daughter, Florence, to Mr.. j. Oscar
Meeler on March 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meeler will be at home to their
friends at Floyd, Ga. We extend
best wishes.
Mr.. c. B. Anderson of Atlanta
was in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. L. A. Dodgen spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. Ollie Dodgen had the misfor-
tune to get hurt at Mr.. Landers'
saw mill. The injury was painful
but no bone broken as was at first
thought. Glad he is doing nicely
and was able to come home Sun.
day.
Mrs. A. P. Mable widow of the
late tMr. Robert Mable. died or
March 9Th, and was buried in the
family cemetery Sunday afternoon
She was one of the oldest and mos
beloved women of this section, hav
ing lived many years of the 81 neal
here. The funeral was conducted
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
The Day of Memories

Memorial customs. introduced at the close of
the CIVIL war. in compliance with plans made nv
Commander-in-Chief John A. Logan will he nh.
served this year in thousands OF cities. Villages
anu hamets' the surviving veterans still taking a
letiing part in the exercises
Is they VINO have made the arrangements for
the ceremonies: they will 90 early to tho came
teries and place blossoms upon the graves -,
'neir Drother soldiers; they will constitute n
palmetto and inspiring feature OF the parade
some day they will not be here In nIan ma
eAecGte Tor Memorial day Some dav thov Of,
WIN nave gone into camp on the plaisa and In
'"e CUES OF the dead. Some day n qrata,u,
puonc VIII look in vain for any OF them In ,na
paraoe. Ihen what? VIII the dav and ,,s hoa,,,,-
lui' patriotic customs that were so dear IN then
veaae 10 ne remembered and obseryed7 wero
"a. question submitted to the people TODAY II 10
ohasn.'. '"a' Tue votes against remembrance and
tn ""Se would be too few Tor enumeration
. Tue Solnlers have led the way: they bave ahow.
the people how TO plan and eYec,,o 10y o''
cessiul observance OF the dav rboro - '~
no. 'ew but thousands OF deeply interested no.
Pa"uS All OF the patriotic societies tbot ha,.
% 49," out OF the Civil war are among thop, 60
.r"erS are numbered by the tens of tbo,,
60" "ei there are the societies which have
oi"e INTO existence as n rsuIt OF the rovo,,,,
war the war OF 1872. the war with mox,oa -,
.a o"f'"erican war and the PhiIippIne ins,r
49,, I'll anu these are not all. Millions of mo-,
IL , VINO nave come from the schools ana
o'ner millions OF boys and girls non, g., an n
schools. would forbid a suspension -, III the
day observances vi memorial
Pass the word along the THINNING rar,. =,
veteran parade In the country they SERVED so -
.""' inc custom initiated by them and their s,o.,
'"e associates snail not be abandoned. tbat =,
""" I've nanoed on from generation to generation
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

-Four years ago had places break
out on my wrist and on my shin which
would Itch and burn by spells and
scratching them would no, seem 10
give any relief When the trouble inst
began. my wrist and shin itched Ike
poison. would scratch those places
until they would bleed before ! oould
get any relief. Afterwards the places
would scale over. and the flesh IN.
derneath would look red and fcvcrsh
Sometimes It would begin TO Itch until
1t would waken me from ms sleep
and | would have TO so through the
scratching ordeal again.
Our physician pronounced Il dry
eczema" used an ointment which
the doctor gave me. but II did no good
Then he advised me TO try the Cuii
cura Remedies As this trouble has
been In our family for years. and is
considered hereditary. felt anxious
10 try TO head II Off. got the cut.
cura Soap. Ointment and Pills. and
they seemed to be Just what needed
Tho disease was making great
Roadway on my system until got
the Cuticura Remedies which have
cleared my skin Of the great pest,
FROM the time the eczema healed four
years ago. until now. have never felt
any OF Its pest. and am thankful to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
certainly cured me. | always use tho
Cuticura Soap for toilet. and hope
other sufferers from skin diseases will
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
'sisned) Irven Hutchison. Three Rlv.
ers' Mich. Mar. IS. 1911. Although
cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
oy druggists and dealers everywhere.
sample OF each. with 32-page book.
VIII be mailed free on application to
"Cuucura." Dept. l.. Boston.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
Beautiful Grand Army Habit.

1t Is no improper exposure of the
lodge" work of the Grand Army OF
the Republic to call attention to q
most beautiful and effective method of
the order in dispensing kindness and
paying tribute to members.
In each meeting Of post inquiry
is made concerning the number and
names of those incapacitated by sick
ness from attending the gathering.
When the list is completed formal Or
der Is made that flowers be sent to the
bedside of each sufferer.
Further. If any of the sick are
known to be in desperate financial cir
cumstances, a five-dollar bill, or one
OF larger denomination, goes with the
flowers.
Thus do the defenders and savlors
OF the government and of the nation
remember and pay tribute to their
comrades in hours of suffering and
want
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
Her Natural Protector

20 Clara. we had a dreadful scare
this morning. burglar scare" said
Mrs Fink. There was frightful
noise about two o'clock. and got up.
turned on the light and looked down,
to see a mans legs sticking out from
under the bed"
Mercy. how dreadful! The burg.
lar's?"
NO. my dear. my husbands lie
had heard the noise. too. Youths
Companion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

buildings, all Of the homes are similar for they
are operated on the plan of giving one and all
tne same Some of the homes. like the one at
Hampton, Va. situated upon the banks of a
stream, but then there is one in the mountains
another in the land of continual sunsbna and
mowers, California, while each possesses some
natural characteristic to differ It from the other
Isat' however is the immaterial side of the
homes. for it Is the comforts and conveniencaa
AFFORDED the Inmates that draws the attention OF
visitors and sends them away filled with thoughts
OF kindness and proud Of being citizens OF a
nation that is so lavish in its care Of those who
nave upheld the honor of the flag in the face OF
the enemy
Amid parklike SURROUNDINGS are the buildings
hanked with broad porches on which are the
settees, where, basking in the SUM- may be found
those old soldiers who are more content to re.
pose with pipe and paper than to join their COM
rades beneath the trees or strolling around the
grounds
First. and all important, is the military side OF
the home. Each inmate is always in uniform
and army discipline prevails All able-bodied
men on the grounds salute their superior officers
as they pass. and there stated times for do
ing stated things that there must be abso.
lutte order
At $50 in summer and 545 in winter the men
turn out After breakfast the men return to
their barracks, make up their beds and put their
things In order. Then. unless assigned to dutv
as room orderly or on guard mount at which all
IN the barracks have to take their turns the SOL
der is at liberty until tattoo at $3.50 when he
must be on hand to retire when taps are sounded
at 9.
While at liberty during the day the soldier NAV
leave the grounds by applying for a pass He
may secure pass to remain outside the grounds
not only for day. but even for 30 davs n no co
desires and his behavior has been good rsara
is but little restraint upon the men and thew arc
practically as free as though they lived in Their
own homes. " ei
For those who prefer to remain within ,h
grounds of the home there is much with which 80
orlVe away either discomfort or ennui pee,do
splendid libraries, where may be found NOT onI,
DOCKS ana MAGAZINES, but daily Papers from Az
ferent parts of the country there is at each hor
an amusement hall where there are billiard n'5
pool tables and many small tables for o, anu
checkers and dominoes " cards,
Another diversion is the band coroor.
afternoon Another amusement and on i
portant one. Is the theater Each of tb iii 'in-
Is equipped with hall large enough TO scat Dn"
tically every inmate and at the end 10 s, pIac,
generous size Theatrical COMPANIES n,a,,t VI
nearby cities are engaged to give n "ona1, -,
stand" at the hall and the performance n,',e,.
proves great treat usually
In the seating OF the veterans there Ia .v.
exercised. for the deaf and the dim eyed srs a,.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

While We lay the wreaths of affec.
tionate remembrance over the mound
ed graves in Gods acre" let us re-
solve anew to be more patient with
the living, more kindly affectionate
one with another, not waiting to
bre=S our alabaster boxes of fragrant
ointment and strew our flowers over
the silent clay when the heart they
would have cheered has stopped it's
beating forever. If you love your
sister or your neighbor. tell her so.
If the children do little thoughtful
things for your comfort tell them how
much you appreciate 1t. II you think
they are doing well in school let them
Know you are proud of them; and if
the little son or daughter looks well.
tell them so unless they are insuffer-
able little prigs and need holding
down. Few people are injured by
honest words of commentator. AS
rule 1t calls them to do their best in
order to live up to the standard you
nave set. Another thing, don't walt
TO have your good times together un-
til by and by" Have them now. In
the days to come the family circle
may be broken and though you may
have more time and money then.
there will be aching hearts when you
think how father or sister or brother
would have enjoyed this" Make
more of the holidays.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23

rades on the other side his body is borne to the
chapel. minister OF his religion says the last
rites him and then. In a casket borne upon
a caisson and escorted by a squad OF men under
arms. accompanied by fife and drum corps
playing drge he Is given full military honors
including the rattle OF muskets over his grave
The cemeteries by the homes growing each
year, but every stone is a monument to a brave
heart who gave his best years in order that the
nation might endure
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-23
UnapprecIatlvn.

"Ha!' unused Noah. as he looked
upon the flood from one OF the win.
dows OF the Ark. "the folks who jeered
at me for building this vessel. laugh
ed at me when I told them It was the
original water wagon. but they would
nave Jared better had they appreciated
IN time the dry wit OF my little
Joke"