davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
NEW PEACE FLAG HAS
ALL C0l0RS OF RAINBOW

THE HAGUE. Aug. 25.-A special
session OF the Universal Peace con-
gress was held during an excursion 10
Amsterdam Sunday. The Rev. j. W.
Nankirk Of Youngstown, O., offered 10
the congress and the peace bureau
at Berne a new nag with seven stripes
the colors OF the rainbow merging
into white. symbolic OF the union OF
the different nations.
A similar flag will be presented TO
Andrew Carnegie on the occasion OF
the inauguration OF the Palace OF
Peace on Aug. IS. To be hung in the
great han when arbitration meetings
are being held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
SHOOTS AND KILLS MAN
WHO SAVED HIS LIFE

TAYLORSPORT. Ky, Aug. Is
Within a short time after he had
saved Lewis Phillips from drowning.
zens Of TaylOrsport. was shot and
killed by the man whom he had res
cued late Saturday night. Phillips and
several other men were rowing across
the Ohio river when their skiff upset.
Phillips was unable 10 swim. and
Zurelbry. who witnessed the accident
plunged into the river and brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
THIEF CAUGHT IN CHURCH.

NEW YORK; shabbily dressed
man entered St. Bernard's Catholic
church. knelt beside Mrs. J. J. O'Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
DUDLEY. M. SHIVELY
SPEAKS AT UNWILLING

yelling OF a monument in memory OF
a man who is now buried here took
place here Sunday afternoon when
with imposing ceremonies the Wood
men OF the World paid tribute TO the
late Reuben III. Chase. who died re-
Gently in Portland. Oregon. The ser
vices were held at Patton cemetery
and were witnessed by a large con-
course OF people. Mishawaka and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 25.-The
keenest anxiety was manifested in the
capital today as TO what Will be the
development OF the undertaking OF the
l.. 5. government in Mexico's internal
affairs. Mexico's attitude is one OF
waiting. while the people resident
here. both native and foreign, are dis
playing deep apprehension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25

South Bend Woodmen attended. and
the addresses were given by Dudley
NJ. Shively of South Bend. w. f. Cady
who is the head OF the order in Indi-
ana, and Harry b. Darling, the latter
delivering the unwilling address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-25

him ashore Shrotly afterward, it is
said Phillips entered the home of
Zurelbry with a rifle. He asked Eur
elbry If he was the man who saved
him and being answered in the affirm
alive aimed the weapon and shot the
old man through the heart.
Phillips then made his escape
across the river although posse fir
ed numerous shots at him. lie had
not been apprehended up TO late
hour tonight.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

suinnmicn. Mnf Gbriitincno @ciid,t
bIicb Der rotbc Sd)ein, uih tic iprdd,
fuit gar nid;t. Hitr cinn,ol iaatc tic:
.Gs is rett /. bel @ott, ca is rcd,t
+. Der Summer bort nni uno
ipciln Der Sun9c ictf fort mar, mar
'ih gang allein linh iuenn'S init
icir,cm ncllcn Intcr unt Gunc bod, MID
giugc, wiiBt' CT bod,, mo or hingcbnrt.
l1ilo miro hid Shlcifcr!"
Mobcrt bate icinc @ulttcrfcit bnle
lpicocrgcfnnbcn. Scr 8cndnfc. mad,
VrcSIdu 81 fummcn. bcHciltcrtc tbn,
unb Slpur cin5is bnrlim, neil cs bort
eilicn 3oologiid)cn @nrtcn gibt. Tbcr
and, .bab Der ppn Inn N aclicbtc
Sricftrd8cr 1icbcrt icin @roBpntcr
pcrbcu ioIlte, Neficl ihnt iibcr Die
Idbcu. @cgcn Iittcrnaft 'dltcf
&obcrt cir. Sic IItcn ioBcn lod bcis
iomlncn, unb 2icbcrt lcBte Gbri'tlnc
ullscinanbcr. bab CT glcid' mor9en
bcim Tfnrrcr cine sanS title @od,5cit
bcitclcn luiiroc.
sd id)am MIDI id) ld)nm
midi" ~icuf5tc Gbriirinc.
.Ilc cbrlihcn SrGrtc id,dntcn
iih!" entgcgnetc 2irbcrt NIT 3art7
scfiibl.
@cgcn bier llbr ipcficn Iie Den
Sungcn nno bratcn aui, nm ms
5tnl binnb our Gbriitnuftfcicr 5i
iparncrn. Scr &nubc bate all
icincn Summer bercit3 pcrId)laten inp
fnoItc lpicber nit iciner Siltol. &lS
JIG aber Dor Dem Souie itatlren, that
CT ciricn groBcn N~ueipruG:
.Scst iinb mir Die bciligcn 'hrei
GDnige", iaste CT, icinc Snternc
id~Jpcnfcno; i'd mod II Stcrn, unb
ibr Itanpft binterbcr uno ieto Die
Gamcclc."
Gbriitiuc eridraf ipieber ctipas,
nIrr 2icbert 5tpintertc ibr be-
rubigcnb 81.
.@ir iinb feene ann,cclc, mir Itnb
id)lalcr. mic Die 2eutc pcntcn!"
llnb 10 gingen tic Den Berg binab.
+*f
Die Sdjranftbiire I'M SfoberbduIel
iranb btripeil nod offsn. Gin Wono>
itrabl ficl in Die geidlifiene Sdale,
iinb lie gldn6tc in einem 10 retnen.
nbocfldrtcn 2iht. ipic es all Die
Irmcr. Die iid) i'm Sunfcl pieier Groe
miihen, nid,t bnben.--o@ermania."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

fommncnitcn lit ppbI bic Ynftidiffz
Sdlnd,tcl. Die cinen Communication NM
G%lcidl3citia cine %flciic, iebr cinfud)
arbcitenbc 6abrif fir @aiicrituff cnts
hdlt, nit Dem rtni, Den @ullou filler
fnnli. @initcllbnrc 6obenz nnb Sci
tcnitcucr mn cine bnrd) ScDcrfraft
iidl 5ciucgcnbc SdJrnlibc Iii,h pprbdns
Den. Sancbcn Ncrpplnne III alien
0rDbcn mn Sprnlen.
Stntt Der bcidcibcncr Ynppens
itubcn gibt c. bclItc FiIppcnbdliicr nit
bier Stoflpcrtcn, III ocncn ani,5 nntctt
Die %orticrinmilic, III Der critcn Gtuge
Die ,fcincn Yclitc" lpohuen. 'ipo
@uIcrlcituna muh cleftriibes 2ift
nid)t fchlcu biirfeu unb Die Siippenz
iuppc nit 6iilfe elmer Starfitroms
~Iritune am porncbmen &pd)bcrb clcf@
trild, bcrcitct pirb. Die gang 1o5iale
Sfidtung u%nierer Belt ipiegelt iid) in
lpunbcrlider Siminutipfprm IN fold
cincr Ginridtnng, Die fir Die 8etpoba
ncr Der perifieocnen Strdlperfc Die
scnaucitcn Nbitufungen an Comfort
fcnnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
KinSerpreSietcn an Scr
Krippc.

Illf Dem Siiacl. ipp in Hpm etnp
bas per9olbetc Bib pcs hodriten bciba
niid1en 8pttcs, peS Snpitcrs, 5iinn
5immel sigantiid cmporrngtc, itebt
beutc cine Ger am mciiteu beilid)ten
airdcn Der @ipieen Stnbt, Irn coeli
Iltar bes 6imntcls, %gcndunt. Scr
9cgcnbc 9crndb crbielt hcr &niier
Mu9ultis insgebcim anf fpnnberburc
8eilc Hnd)rift. DAB @otteo Sobn allf
Grbcn gebprcn lei. Sofprt CAB CT
8efchl, Dem lmerfnnnt infer ben
Weniden ipanbelnben 9ottlihen &inbc
eincn Iltar 81 balen nit Der Snz
1drift: rSaec est ara primo 9eniti
Sci, .bas lit Der Iltar bes critges
borencn 8pttcs". In Ger ndmlicbcn
Stellc, mo bicler Iltnr lid bcfanp,
liegt Die chen 9cnnnnte Stride. Sic
lit Der Iiebeu @ottc5mutter gclucibt
unb rIbt auf prdhtiacn Sdlleu, Die
chit Den Sempel Der beibniidcn
8Dttin Sumo idJmiidten. Gs crinncrt
Dies bnrnn, lpie bas itol6c 6cibentbum,
bns III icincu @pttern ii0 ielhit nrz
bctetc. ulln1Gblif, Dem lpdbren 8ottc
pflid,tig lucrbcn mitBtc. aoIthur ut
bns Snncre bieics 0cili9thluns. Sic
reid p%crgploete Scdc bes Wittelz
ihiffcs purbc ON roi1iid]cn Tpte
naf Dem Siege iibcr Die Silrfen bel
3epanto 0572l aeihenft, neil Der
Sicg Der Madrt bcs Acknowledgements
bcfnnntlih 81 perbnnfen ipnr. Ius
c%rleienc Woinifeu. @cm0lbc nllS
Yinturicd,ips WciitcrbanD. @rdbs
mGlcr cbler rDmiidcr 0eihlcftcr,
allh bnS @rnb Der lciligcu 6elena,
fciicln ocn Bid. Ser bcriibntcite
Sdat bicIes @ottcsbauieS lit abcr
bas Snntp Sambino. Die ipcltbefmms
tcitc Stntlle beo GbriitfinblcinS. Gin
fromuncr Wtonf id)niBtc I'M IS. Snhrs
hurocrt oics Bib bcS Sciustinbcs
aus cinem Slipcrbaum bcS @drtcn3
@ctbiemane. 6rad]te c. bon Scruialcm
nnd Holn rnb ifcnftc cS DEM Srnns
| Sisfancre &loiter. bas nit Der Stride
Mra cpcli p%erbunbcn lit. Iuidbrlif,
in Der 3eit BON Wcibnad)ten bis 9rcia
f0nigcu lpirb Dos Silb duf cincut
Iltnrc fcicrlid 5ur @crcbrlug ans
! gcicBt. Damn ellen Die ainber Hom'S
5uIammen mn haltcn boz DEM in,
elmer funitpolcn &rippe l~iegenben
Sambino ainoerprebigten; lie reoen
cs un, unterbalten lid nit ibn mo
finger frobe @cibund)tsliebcr. 5irten
aus DEM gpennin funmcn mn be-
alcitcn Die alien 2ieber nit Slote unb
SuDelidt. Oicie finblid gldlibisc
@erebrung bes Sciufinbes iuirft be-
Snilbcrnb unb crfriid)cub onf Die err
padieneu 3uidaucr, mDaeu JIG ga
tbolifen ooer NnherSgldllbige icin, Tie
erfreucr lid an bieiem cigennrti9en,
frommen aiuoer9ottcsbienit. Rand]cr
bat ruon beim Inblid Sieier lElz
iduloiaeu Srommigfeit Die 5dnpc
tpieber gum @cbet gefdltet, lpaS CT
ldn9it pcrgciieu hattie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Sprticsune bon Der 3. Scitc.)
icine Sral, nls CT forteiltc. =
.&ontm balb nieber!" ricf Inn

icine Srali, als CT fortciltc. =
.aontm balb nieber!" ricf Inn
Sannd)cn nod ilnd).
@ltttcr unb ainb ipareu nliil nllciI1
im Simmer. % nabm bic iungC
Sralt ibr 1iilb aiif Den Sd,poB mn
cr5dblte inn ppm licbcn Gbriltfinoz
lcin, BON Sciner 2iebc 5u uns Ncns
id)cr,, ipic GS arm gclebt onf @roer,,
mas @s actbdn nltb g%elittcn aus CIR
barn1en lnb Sicbe 81 inns. Inodftiq
lalIid)te Das flcinc Mdbd)en ben rib
renoen @prtcn Der arlten Intter. frua
in finblid,er Ginfult I'm Sies INN
Scenes nnb @ilttcrd,cn mliBte INNER
bon Hellemt lpiebcr cr5dblcit.
lln9efdbr cine Strnbe mpd)tc NH,
berfloiien Iein, ais Der Spftor nit
eiligen Sdritten nieber FAM. Sod,
- mas trdgt CT icBt auf DEM Irme
10 iorgfdltig c~ingebiiIlt? Sit es nid)t
elm lebenbes @elen? = eS regt it'd
ia! = Sebutiam entferntc Der Softor
Die 1d)iisenbc llmbillltng, llnD mas
5ei9te iid min Dem fprihcnben Slife
ieiner iiberraiften Srau? - Gin
3inb, Gin Idbdcn BON follm brei
Sabren, Grmli6 eefleibet, aber lieblidJ
bon Ingeliht.
Mit erregtcr Stimmc Iprad Der
Spftor su iciner Srar, i,ibem CT ibr
Dos Sinh in bic Irme leate: .Sic
Iutter picIes ainbcs lit ipcbcn &C.
itorbeu; ipillit Oh ibnt Mutter iein?
- Wir iinb perlnDgcnb iino baben
MIR Elm ein5iees Sinh. betradten mir
oeshalb Da5 arn1c Waislein nls
Sbriltgeid)cnf polt, lieben @ott!"a
Sic brnpe Srali nnbm bus peis
ncnbe Sinh mn iiid,te es 81 be-
rubigcn, ibrcm Mnnne obcr briidte
tic innig bic Saiib. ,Su bait mir
alis bcm 5cr5cn aeiprodcn, lieber
Iann; ia, min baben mir 5lpei
&inber."
SORT Su. Snnndlen, bas lit Scin
Shpcitcrfen; niliit Oh es redt lieb
haben2" = nit bieicn 8prtcn lpanbtc
lid Die Inttcr ON Sphanne. unb itatt
Der Intipurt bradte bie1e ibrc ihons
item Gbriit9elfenfe berbei nnb iprad)
INNER. luieber: nNimm's. Sdlpeitcrz
lein, es gebDrt ms nlles mitiommen!"
- 8ar oas nift bcr id)Dnite ScipeiS
zines euten Ser3ens?
Mls bas neue SdipeItcrd,cn err
ipdrmt tuar unb Elm gutes barnes
Siippd,en eeseiien, fullrbe es 5litrauz
lid. 5ei9tc Sinn fir feline ltm9cblng
iinb %pffcnbnrte lnlit feline Sreilbc an
ben ihDnen Spieliaden. Gar 6aiD
aber iiberfiel bns nruc flcine Sing Der
Shlaf unb ais @arin - 10 bieB bas
fleine Mdbd)en - in Sobannd'S
Bette lag, er5dbltc Der Batter bon Der
Wutter bes arrnen ainDcs: ,Sraue
ben, am gnbc Der &pritabt, IN elmer
drnlid)en @obnung, ionb i'd, Die Srall
iter6enb auf DEM biirftigcn Eager.
Sic ipar Bitttpc ieit 5ipei Sabren mn
bate iih nnb Die alcinc fiimmerlid,
burf @nIhen uub Yldtten crndbrt.
&rdnflif iuar Die Srau ldon LANCER,
bod Dor ipenieen Stunbcn bat Elm
Sdlagaufaa lie g%etootet. Die Ster>
benbe bate ibr Sinh felt an iih. acz
briidt unb id)allte mid 10 bittenb an.
baB i'd ibr selobte, mid Der 8aiic
an5nnebmcn."
Gem suten Softor roIltcn Gin paar
Sbrdnen iiber bic 8anscn unb nad)
einigcn @inllteu ticfeu Sdipciacns
fiibrte i'm feline Srou al bas 9ett>
1en Deg ianft ihlufenben &inbes unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

iprod, frcuois crrcgt 5u ibnt: ~Ntod
fcin 8cibnod,tsfcit mar 10 ld1on tllr
ms; lab Dem Gbriitfiublcin ms odns
fen fiir hns fleiuc, ormc Wdbd,cit, COS
Gs ms tcutc acid,idt, I'M an ibin ms
rciGcn 9obu fir Den 6inmcl 5u pcrs
biclicn."
HIM 6nnndIcu idlob bcItc ibr
NGdJtgcbct nit Den @ortcn: 80 Sciis
finblcin. blcib' bel mir line mcincm
Sdlpcltcrd)cn! Imcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

Sic Wicnidjen iiird,tct nur, ncr
tic nid,t fcnnt. mn lpcr JIG ncibct.
miro tic BAH pcrfcnnrn.
Wcr inuncr nid)tS pollbrinat,
idngi or audi Siclc5 un, miro IN DC
nnnfcn reid uub blcibt Gin nrn,cr
Wdlm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
&abt 1br eime,t
9ltlas int &amic?

geauder bat idon oft beim aecn in Der 3eitana ober in einem Snte
gcirn9t: $50 in Der &clt Ingt bonn bnic Stabt?", Use lgt ps
Sanb?" $50 liegt Der 6lub?" unb wcnn man bann Senranb ia9te: "9olt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
9m 5bpberbaufe1.
eine peiRnaeet sidsi abte aus sen ie,lsiiid,en Bergen.
Don g aelIcr r.

= a ner Den ridcn cininucu fir 9pbcrt, bic. lid sic e5roBmntcr
~ wdtpcrlprcncn 0Incn bod mibam cripnrt bate.
n n alan 49, cnnnn Nr NnrncI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

tIIIIIIUI tINV UTIUIUIIt UUtI tITUtIl
ItluS", Damn mar feincr I'M
0an5en 6unie 81 bdben. 1lno
boh lit elm Itlns in Der Camille
fat unentbebrlid,, ipenn man
lpirflih intelligent leien ipn. 81
Wir freuen ms. III Der Gage
5u iein. uuieren 2cieru cinen
praftiidcn SanszI tIas, IN
banblider Sorm 81 re6t ndbis
gem Sreiie anbieten 5u fonnen.
u.s. III nor npItc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

SieIer por5iialid]e @e9ipeiier
burd, Die gauge 8elt entbdlt 12S
Seitcn Der ncucitcn 2arbfarten.
iI ifoncm Sarbcnbrud, bon Ben
@cr. Stnntcn iino a~bbdngigcu
@ciiBtbilmcru nnb BON e b nj
Ganbc Der @clt. Die Sanbs
fartcn bon Dem icrnen Siten
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

One continues to hear about Amer
lean Tobacco money in industrial en-
terprises. 1t is said that the tobacco
trust is putting out money in all
sorts of business ventures, and the
rumor keeps coming so persistently
as to carry conviction. The truth un-
doubtedly is that the tobacco trust
has untold millions of money and
that this vast fund is seeking invest
ment. Like Standard Oil, it is going
into industrials, and when it enters
a field it seeks to control it. Stand
ard Oil controls certain kinds of pa
per manufacture. No magazine can
supply itself with white paper stock
unless it deals with a subsidiary of
Standard Oil. AS a result many of
the magazines were compelled to de-
sist from undertaking" pleasant
occupation they followed few years
ago-simply telling the truth about
a bunch of mighty malefactors in the
business world. They either had to
quit printing disagreeable truths, or
go without white paper on which to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20
"THE LOVE THAT REASONS" :"

"In the distant tomorrow" says
Percy MacKaye, poet and writer of
inspiring plays, 1--WE shall have love
that reasons"
All know the love that blindly
trusts, that is often betrayed and
made to suffer cruelly-the love
which takes lifetime's fate and the
future of children yet unborn on
mere impulse. The love that burns
fiercely to passions forced draught
and as quickly dies into embers and
ashes.
What is the love that reasons?
This page would not give space to
tell all that it is. We can, however,
give an idea.
1t is love that doesn't surrender
until it has used due diligence in try
ing to find out that the other party
to the compact is worthy and true.
II is a love that insists upon one
moral standard for women and men;
a love that, though 1t might, for its
own sake, be lenient and tolerant, yet
for the sake of the race, and especial
ly for the sake of the children il
wants to see in the home, will moi
allow its mate license bringing par
enthood into peril.
1t is love that is glad to sacri
flee greatly when sacrifice is neces
sary; but that doesn't believe in mar
tyrdom Just to please another's self
ishness.
Is the tomorrow which shall SCI
this kind of love the accepted ant
honored type so very far away?
Why should 1t be?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20
GOVERNMENT VS.. PRIVATE TEL
EGRAPH.

The average telegram sent in Eng
land costs the sender between Is
and 16 cents. The American mini
mum rate is 25 cents for 10 words.
The British minimum is ~ cents for
IL words. The British rates are re-
gardless of distance.
In Belgium the people sent in
1900-the latest statistics-one tele-
gram to every 23 letters by mail; in
Switzerland, one to 80; and in Eng
land the same, one to 30. In the
United States the proportion was one
to AZ. Moreover, in Switzerland,
Belgium and England more than half
the messages sent are social mes
sages-telegraph letters. kilograms
are sent the length of England with
in 80 minutes between sender and
receiver. The British telegraphs
have adopted all the latest inven-
tions to increase the efficiency of the
telegraph. The American companies
have stifled inventions, refused to
install automatic sending machines,
and so on, because they would have
to discard the present equipment.
AS a result of the low rate given
to newspaper dispatches in England
the smallest country weeklies receive
regular telegraphic news service. The
English newspapers pay 9 cents a
hundred words for press dispatches.
This is the lowest press rate in the
world.
It will not do for the telegraph
companies in the United States to in
spire news items to the effect that
the British system is failure be-
cause of the deficit in revenues pro-
duced. 1t is fact that British tele-
graph operators are better paid than
those in this country, while the rates
to users are lower, in spite of the
fact that the British government in
1870 paid $40,000,000 for telegraph
lines worth $S,OO0,0OO. The neces-
sity of paying interest on this over
capitalization is what produces a
deficit. It's more than likely that
this kind of a mistake will not be
repeated when the American people
decide to take over the telegraph
service. The bill or bills which will
so in this winter to take over the
wire services will probably contain a
provision for squeezing out the wa
ter before the companies are pur-
chased by the government.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

In these days when so much is be-
ing said about physical development
and the necessity of it, it may not be
bad to remember that health and big
muscles are not absolutely essential
to worldly success. julius Caesar
was a nepileptic, and so was Mahom-
med; Robert Louis Stevenson was an
incurable consumptive; Francis Park
man was almost blind and physically
very weak; Charles Darwin and Her
bert Spencer were little better than
invalids for many years. Alexander
Stephens, who was vice-president Of
the late confederacy along with JEFF
ferson Davis, never walked after he
was a grown man. He was pushed
about in wheel chair by an attend
ant, and delivered his greatest ora
tions while sitting in that vehicle.
Eugenics may be well enough, but a
well-balanced mind, backed with a
plenty of determination, will make
a mark that will last on the black
board of fame.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

A recent Sunday Oregonian had a
splendid write-up by w. E. Backus
about trout fishing on the Rogue
Mr.. Backus is one of the best fly
casters on the coast and is thorough
ly competent to write on angling
sports. This write-up will be worth
a lot to Rogue river points, as it
will direct the attention of many an
glers to the excellency of this stream
for big finny game.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

The Department of Agriculture is
sues a bulletin commencing corn
meal mush and milk as a food. You
can't make your best girl think so
when it is up to you to come across
with refreshments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

print anything. Now the tobacco
trust is entering industrials, and NO
doubt it will seek to control its field.
And the tobacco trust was smashed
by the Taft administration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

A bill is introduced for a $500, ,O0O
statue of Napoleon Bonaparte, but
no mention is made of that other
world conqueror, now also French
man, Jack Johnson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

There is no doubt that Huerta
needs a spanking, but as father used
to say. "This will hurt me more than
YOU"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

A large majority won't have to get
'eady to pay that income tax.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20

So we journeyed around the loop
down to a rifle known as the Rattle
snake. A reef of yellowish rock
winds along for a hundred yards, ly-
ing close to our shore, and it's pc
culiar formation is probably account
able for it's title. Here the water lay
in shadow and at one point the rocky
cut wound it's way right up to the
very bank, making an ideal resting
place just under the hanging alders.
We grouped ourselves under a bush
overlooking the rifle, as the Gillie
was chosen to do the fishing. The
foliage made casting difficult, but
after few trials our Gillie sent out
a fat yellow bodied gray hackle some
thirty feet. Four pair Of eager eyes
watched it drift along a few yards
then from out of the black water
came a beautiful pink-tinted steel
head. Straight for the hackle he
went AS he neared the lure his
body arched in grateful curve, his
big jaws opened, then closed with 8
snap-and he had missed it. Every
one gasped, except the Gillie, who
nearly tainted from excitement, as II
was his first rise from steelhead
1t took few minutes to restore him
to a fairly normal condition, and he
made another breathless cast.
Again the steelhead rose to the oc.
casion, and again he missed it. An
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
BIG BOND IS FURNISHED
E x.Governor Burke Furnishes Bond in
Sum Of $3.50. 900 to United
States.

Ex-Governor John Burke has been
obliged to furnish a bond In the sum
Of $4,000. He guarantees that he
will safely keep in custody some ST.
500. 600. 900 belonging to the people
of the United States. The following
paragraph from Rough Notes. an in
suranc publication is of interest to
the people of the state:
"John Burke. former governor of
North Dakota. who. April /, became
treasurer of the United States, filed
a bond Of $4,000 with the federal
government to insure adequate care
Of every cent of the nations money In
his custody. The g%uarantor Of his
honesty and faithfulness is the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty company.
While the total OF the treasury's funds
will run nearly a thousand times the
amount of Governor Burke's bond, all
the other treasury officials who share
with him the care of the money are
bonded. and the aggregate security
bears a much larger proportion to-
ward the total funds. Besides the
largest loss for which a treasurer was
ever held responsible was $500, the
contents of a sack stolen by q laborer
some years ago."