davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
aalsnssr ssr saIlpin gians 81

Die gafDlpin piano 90. BAT ibrs
Jrtunbs pisbsr NIT sinsm fiinifleriffj
ausgsftaitettH Wanbiofsnper erfrfit,
Dds Bib iit cine astrtis fnrbiseTats
bi'buns bes Gsmalbss Warn GlIen
Gigsbsss. .lls Ribs betitsIt. Trsi
llsint atrIe tmSsnsmsntbiitrift frelisvl
lid saHa unbdnbia iibsr stipos. Gle
fiibIen bic armutt. iuslds he lmsibi
nnb bic aus itrsn strIumpten Risis
blru iprihi. nod nidt. benn In ben
lcHtnbtn qinbsrssii6isrn III eiitl
Gonnsufhein bsr 1rsubs. Nit m bic
&nItnbsr. ipslHe oisis rtnpmmiris
pinncfirmn hsrausaibt. IN aud ber
bon 1915 sin @hmud fiir iebes 3ims
Iilsr. ~ Mud Sat bic HdIblptn 90.
tire nrtunbs NIT 92oti5bii9srn In
sJu&tenleber unb NIT niihlid ipijs
ftu6ipetibem SnbdIt Yfreut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
(ginaeIanbt.)

Die 9lrmtn G9peitern bes Gi,
fyraueiS 5oipitaIs briidsn ibren
sIrsunben unb Dobltbdt.rn unb ses
ionbsrs ben 6erren DostOren fir ale
aiebe bic lie ben arulen I'm eilbdren
i'm psrfloHtnsn Sabre ailiommsn
Iiebsn, Dant aus. W0se Der liebs
Gots ale Wobltbdten reihIib psrsels
ten, Wir ipini6en aatn Elm sIiids
isiiges neIts syahr-
Die arnsn Sdipsiisrn beg ct.
'rraneis 5Ofpituls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26
iGins.ianbt.)
Die III. Nad)t TIM sselbe.

Mbnungslos mas ibnen bas g6riif.
limb bsitellt.
Hnp ihon fing Der Gag iia su neigen
an
llnb nod nidt bic iebnlid) erpartets
goti9aft fam.
Sn beiBer Sebnlu4t persina Stunbe
I'm Stunbe
Wergebens mn6t bas Dug in bic
Jerne bic gtunbs.
Sonberbar rubia bsrsinq Der Sag
Gisenartise Stile Dariiber laa.
Damn am Spdtmittag pl0blid elm
bonnernb 6urra"
gnbli9, lie fommen grl0Iuna 1T ba.
Die Neuen 3ur iSront, iie tommen
beran,
Sic bringen 6eimat6ssriibs als @eibz
na9tsmdnn.
sic arlben i&pn Don fern unD idpen.
Ten bic 5iits,
Srif9 anf nun alIe. unb teiner III
mioe.
Oor' fpIHmen DIE 2Detbnahtsgribe
Don babeim,
Bon eltern, G.Ihpiiiern, BON Grob
unb alein.
Sbr Wuufd III erfiint, Don ben 2ie6en
Elm Wort
9lm beiIisen 2t6sub, ibr fdds6ar.r
5ort.
Run fling an ein pldubern unb aIler!ei
sSrasen,
Wan bate unenOlih piel fit au faden.
lno baHn iparos Till, Elm fantaitiih
Shpsieen
geaann nit Der 51mm'runa iitj ME.
Der su neis.n.
Ghon funteln bi. Sisrn., 10 flar unb
10 rein,
Ritt i40nsr t0nnt. bic Ssernennatt
i.in.
llnb brinneu i'm Eager Der ariss.r,
bic 5rsu.n,
Stumm. iinnsno iid ibr.r goii6afs
erfreuen.
Damn iteigen Gsbtte gum 6imm.l
erlppr
une tlopfen I'M Ginlab am 6immslss
thor.
Sinh feline Gsbete Der aIdsen unb
2siben,
Sinb Weibnndisssbeie uralter 3siien;
Stin uno nod itilIer tparb banu bic
Raflt,
Regnngsitili. nno bod allss tpat,t.
llnb 10 brad bic Mitterua6t berun,
Gin leiies 5liifi.rn, banu ittmmten
iie an
Den ulib.rrlitsn beutiden Wsihr
nahtsseIana
Ri6t glotb ina6t fold aIten Ge6rau6
su Reife.
Wir Deutide MAIDEN aus allen bas
Bette.
~" INii msnn.sitimm.n D.s anrl.,s'"
Sds COB beg 5srrn in osr Weibna6.
iinsen.
Wis bic 9otihaft emit frsute bic
5irten i'm sSelbe,
go fsiern iie-,s aud. uniere beutI4sn
6elben.
Sic bolten auh i'm Telb trsu bic
Waft
siir aaiier unb R.i6 in Der b.iIig.n
gaadt.
Gin gbre f.i gott nuS Gri.s. Der
Grbe,
5err sisb uns ben Siea, baB frisbs
es iperbs.
gieb uns ben Siea Der ger.6iist.it,
Jrieoe benz 8olte unb GiHis,.it.
Grabe bem ariese Elm ti.fes grab,
Wir beten, perisib uns bi. Wsibnadtss
CAB.
llnb tpiebsr tparbs itil, unb mod
itiIIer bic Hddt,
Die Milbsn iis f9Iaf.n, bic abI5Iuns
ipddt.
limb 10 sraut nod itiler gladt Der
Wors.n.
Griih ouf nun ale unb t.iner fiiblt
Scrsen.
Das erite aommanbc. SgeIbsotiess
bi.nft nun,
Da ftpsist ieber Gprettr unS aII.s
fpirb itumm.
Die Gbrfurdt Dor Gott sablt nun
ibrtn 5ribut,
gbrerbietiait 5isbt nun elm i.bsr ben
5ut.
8eisnb lie auf i6re anise fallen,
saut bDrt man bds -6allsIuia@ ere
fdallen.
8ereintes @ebet iteiat nun empor,
lluo brinet bur9 bic @plten gum
6immelstbor.
llnb nsu bslsbt besunn nun Der sas. |
Soll fpmmsn nun, mag Ca tommsu
mag!
Marta 8. Wteri6.
@etrunfene @iuber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26

IN Der 4obmann'i4en mittptnhsis
matb unb I'm ct. alopfius Waifens
hous ouoefaot DER Clifton
S.i,h.s M.foror.,.,,, ,,,,h So az.
..s'ss' AD -. -,
1'.ano Dss'psh FaIe soehldus Das
eDrllffsit. - I'm Sonntas miro
i'm Deutfden 4lt.nbsim Dsibnad.
ten aefsi.rt.
D.r gu.,..rnrobh., e.. nj, 81
g)orausiooe elmer faiten Msn. M Fir bsn
W.ihnadfstoo Nedh bebofttu Gs
mar Elm prabtioes arpitfpetf,r. 70
red,t oroetbon INN bic tpeihnohffihe
Stimniina nod, Az erbS6en. y}otiir.
| lid, mar anaefifts b.s fii6fen Qiiffs
dens" bos tpefte Der Gtroksuperf,br
aiemIid5 befhrdnit unb fuer imnltr ts
arronaisren ionnt,. blieb am ueitrioen
sdae in Isinen pisr Wfdbisn ob.r
| f,i,rte i'm Nreunbsstreife Das W,ihz
nad,tsfsf.
osu s,n g,orm;ttcc s,,unh,r s,su,,,n
bie MnSShtio,n mat;iri;m i, h.li,m
gdanr,n moh h,n Gott,sbSri,rn mn
her R,n b,s soo.a mar Ssr a,S,lI;as
iii osm,ibt yis b;t,sr, asH, bisit
i,ib,ir,S,mS ri, G,b, S,,s,nS n;at Sas
Don as, unperaiioii6 81. r,.u,n g1Iit=
t,n unb GhIiits%rh ariinhI;h ana
a,lprobirsn uno i. lIabm.n 81. balb=
srfrprr.nen Obrsn unb ylaf,n pbu.
Az murr,n mit in ben Rauf.
gi. h;n.,i,u smo,,r ~, ioft ous.
nofmslos Observation-Disclosures
nrrnnoi,r, battem ,rfr,1,t,n yih ,in,s
S,br anttiid,sn 9,,,,dbs unb in IN hen
mb,nSftnnS,n b,rrid,t. o,,a IN her nm
i,r,n Gtoht s;n ,i,miid r,r,s a,ben
an mn Siperisn ftsSttimsn SInifals
t.n inurb, S.r m,ibnnhtstna oef,ru
m b,r oItberoebrodt,n Wei}s beoan.
o.u. em 9ufludtsbaus tpurben bic
Sinber bureb olI,rbanS biibi6. 0e.
ihenfe .rfr,ut unb elm int.rtIs
jantes gy,,ibuad,t d,tsprooromm o.lonas
te aur Durhfiibruna. Sm 4rmsHs
baiife, i'm arbsiishaufe. in bsr
GounipiaiI sab % alliibtraa elm opus
Ientes s5sitnabl unb linterbaliunssu.
io6aB aud In bisisn anitalttn cine
edit p.ibnaHtlihe Siimmung btrrfds
te.
Jm Dtutf&tn MIIseu,.
.prot. Waiftnbaufe auf
Mt. auburn fanb ME iibIih bic
Weibna9tsfeier unb 9eInsutuns oer
ainber unter f.br sabIreidsr 1st6ei=
Iisuns Der Jrtuube Der alnitaIt unb
4Hge6Drisen ber Wdiisrtiuber itatt.
CUR Jsisr bss 9ase5 prunsssn al:
&dumt Der anitdlt I'm feitlihtn
SHmud unb pdbrsnb bss Va4mits
tags tam sin reid9aItisss BON benz
MaiI<npattr 9errn Gus. 2dmbtd 5u.
iammsnsefslItss prosramnl sur
Durhfabruns. DdiieIbe eHtbitlt Ste.
Der Der ilstnen ainbtrslaHs. Desldmds
tioneH, pianos unb Rcrnstportrdgt.
9crtrdse ber GnubensapeIIs ufp.
Die 9Saliuoe. tpel6e IN ibrtm
@onntcasitoat linb boiler grtportuna.
mas ibnsu bas gbriitftnbd,sn b.Itess
rem lpsrbe. In bas Mubiierium Elm.
marf&itt lporen. Itimmten aur Gin.
kitund btr 1sttr bas ,pe.6epoIIe li.p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-26

sssSsSsstss s .Is:,, rss :,s,s,. ,sSIssss
bei ep. GstsIss D &C., 3ss %. .. Sis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
CHAPTER III.
The Turn of the Page.


John Valiant stirred and laughed, a
little self-consciously, for there had
been drops on his face.
Presently he took check-book from
his pocket and began to figure on the
stub, looking up with wry smile. ITO
come down to brass tacks," he NUT
tered, when Tre settled everything
(thank heaven, don't owe my tailor!)
there will be little matter of twenty
eight hundred odd dollars, passe mo-
tor and my clothes between me and
the bread-line!"
Everything else he had disposed Of
everything but the four-footed COM
rade there at his feet. But I'd not
sell you, old chap" he said, softly;
mot single lick of your friendly
pink tongue; not for beastly hun
dred thousand"
He withdrew his caressing hand and
looked again at the check-stub. Twen-
ty-eight hundred! He laughed bleakly.
Why, he had spent more than that a
month ago on a ball at Sherry's! This
morning he had been rich; tonight he
was poor!
What could he do? He could not
remember time when he had not had
all that he wanted. He had never Dor
rowed from a friend or been dunned
by an importunate tradesman. And
he had never tried to earn dollar in
his life; as to current methods of max
ing living, he was as ignorant as a
Pueblo Indian.
He rose grimly and dragged his
chair facing the window. The night
was balmy and he looked down across
the darker sea Of reefs, barred like a
gigantic checker-board by the shining
lines Of streets, to where the flashing
electric signs Of the theater district
laid their wide swath Of colored ra-
dance. The manifold calls of the
street and the buzz of trolleys made
dull tonal background, subdued and
faraway.
To be outside! All that light and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
HEART COURAGEOUS

Mrs. John Rachenback of South
River, N. j., having II children to
care for, went about her washing
with determination to dispose of
the work with the least possible delay
and clean up the muss. 1t was a
humble home, not spotless, but clean
from a sanitary standpoint. There
are hundreds of thousands of such
homes in the. country-the homes of
laborers-that are untidy on wash
day. Into the Bachenback home on
that day came an agent of the state
board of health with camera. He
took a photograph Of a room. crowd
ed with children. The mother had
not gotten around to setting it right,
for it was wash day, but the room
was clean at that.
This photograph was exhibited at
moving picture show as an evidence
of bad housekeeping and as warn
ing to mothers
Mrs. Rachenback went to the show.
She rose AID shouted:
IT want you to take that picture
off the screen. If you don't l will
bust your machine"
And the picture was taken off.
But there was no apology to Mrs
Rachenback, either by the state of
New Jersey, by it's agent or by the
moving picture man. She had been
publicly Inundated and was defense
less. But she had the courage to de-
mand that continuation of the out
rage be stopped.
We would like to shake Mrs. Rach-
enback's hand.
We would like to wiring the neck
of the health officer.
1t is not yet crime to be poor in
this country.
It ought to be crime to expose
poor people, who are striving hard TO
educate their children and keep their
homes together, to public ridicule in
the manner that Mrs. Rachenback
and her home were exposed.
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
THE DEVELOPMENT OF
OUR NATIONAL ART
Continued from page 81

ing schools. There are the schools
of the National academy, the Art Stu
dents league, the Cooper Union and
number of private schools. Also
an American academy at Rome al
ready well founded and endowed, SO
the student may readily acquire the
technique of his profession. Prizes
and scholarships are also awarded
that post graduates in the journey
abroad can use. Yet New York City
where the larger portion of these
workers collect, provides no suitable
accommodations for such exhibitions
as may prove the result of toll and
complex study.
The National academy holds at its
own expense two yearly exhibitions
in the crowded room of the fine arts
building. About $500 pictures are
presented to the academy jury each
year, the greater number produced
by New York workers. America needs
a building always open, with ample
space for decorators, architects, illus
traitors, craftsmen, painters and sculp
tors and artizens of all kinds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13

loon. This is what Cardinal Glib
bons says:
Cardinal Against Prohibition Laws
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-"Pro-
hibition never will be enforced in a
Christian country" said Cardinal
James Gibbons, in statement made
public here today. Cardinal Gibbons
is paying his annual visit to his
bother, John T. Gibbons of this city.
while l am an ardent advocate of
Temperance, am intuitively persuad-
ed that prohibition cannot be enforced
in this country" continued Cardinal
Gibbons. ut is calculated to make
hypocrites and lead to the manufac-
ture of illicit whisky, replacing the
good material with the bad, while at
the same time robbing the govern
ment of the legitimate tax"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13

color and comfort and pleasure would
hum and sparkle on just the same,
though he was no longer within the
circle of its effulgence-slaving per-
haps, he thought with twisted smile,
at some tawdry occupation that called
for no experience, to pay for meal
in some second-rate restaurant and a
pallet in some shabby-genteel, hall
bedroom, till his clothes were replaced
by iil-fitting "hand-me-downs"- by
wretched gradations he arrived finally
at the status of. the dime seat in the
gallery and five-cent cigars!
There was one way back 1t lay
through the hackneyed gateway of
marriage. Youth, comeliness and fine
linen, in the world he knew, were a
fair exchange for wealth any day.
"Cutlet for cutlet'-the satiric phrase
ran through his mind. Why not?
Others did so. And as for himself, it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
FRED J. KIEsEL
(The Nampa Record)
Animal Husbanuman
Idaho Experiment Station.

Funny things never quit happen
ing. There was Fred ]. Kiesel life
long democrat we'll known to all the
pioneers in this section of Idaho, who
now, in these democratic times when
a man does not have to apologize for
being democrat, flopes, actually fops
over into the republican ranks. Fred
is a big land owner in the Parma and
Ontario country and everybody
knows him. The tariff is what trou-
bled Fred's conscience, according to
an interview in a Utah paper, IN
\ which he is quoted as saying:
81 am a retired merchant and ex-
q pect to remain in retirement all the
rest of my life. l do not desire to
mix in politics and l am not court
ing and do not want publicity. 1t is
a personal matter with me, and have
consented to be interviewed only be-
cause I have been urged, and l do
not particularly realize any need OF
stating my reason for becoming
republican. l am not seeking politi-
cal preferment and positively would
not consent to hold an office. / came
to America when was Is years old
and fell under democratic Influences
! I yielded and declared myself DEM
socrat when / reached my map 1ty
and became an America. citizen.
kWhen I came to Utah and when the
division on national party lies &C.
Cured here I declared myself dem
ocrat. I might say that was weak
ening and l needed only the impetus
to push me into the republican ranks
which I received upon the occasion
of a recent visit to my native land, l
became convinced that protective
policy has made Germany prosper
Gus nation. I am for a protective
tariff and the republican party be-
ing the organization which upholds
that principle, I have become a re-
publican. do not want to be misun-
derstood. It is a personal matter
and I positively am not seeking po-
I litical preferment."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
Struggles Did Not End
With His School Days

Since Senator Cores trial many
of the prominent papers have been
publishing a brief sketch of his life
which would be we'll for each to
clip and save to read when you feel
that Everything is against me and
I've no chance at ALL"
Left by an accident totally blind
at twelve, he through grit, determine
ton and hard work placed himself in
his present position. He attended a
country school until seventeen learn
ing his lessons by having them read
to him and by the recitation of the
other pupils. He went through nor
NAL school in the same way. He
taught three terms in rual district
and made money to go to law school.
His struggles did not end with the
schools days. In fact they are not
past even now. His recent trial has
cost him considerable, most of which
he has been compelled to borrow,
refusing the offer of friends to bear
the entire expense. For number
of years his constant helper has been
his wife. They have endured priva-
lions and even hunger that he might
succeed and right triumph. 1t seems
like a case of
"And it's the man who does his
best
Who gets more kicks than all the
rest. Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
LEGALIZED PERSECUTION

How often we proudly state, 1--WE
hold a man innocent until he is prov
en- guilty" But does the actual law
operation substantiate this state
ment? A man may be innocent of a
given charge, the public, as whole,
may firmly believe in his innocence
but yet is he not compelled by the
law to do certain things that he would
not have to if he were really con-
sidered innocent? An upright, hon
orable person cannot derive pleasure,
nor add to his character assets from
a court trial, even if he be proven not
guilty.
1t is hoped that the day is not far
off when there will be commission
whose duty it is to determine sim
marily whether or not there be suf-
ficient cause before a man is dragged
into court and compelled to undergo
the ordeal of public trial.
Cases of persecution have been
many, but if any could arouse pub
lie decency in this respect, surely it
would be the recent trial of Senator
Gore. The immediate return of the
jury with the verdict of acquittal
proved the utter falsity of the charge,
but why should the besmerchers of
character be allowed even the brief
victory of having gained trial?-
Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale

Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
February 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that. as di-
rected by the commissioner OF the Gen.
eral Land office, under provisions of
act of congress approved March %,
1912 (37 Stat, TO, pursuant TO the ap-
plication of Henry Dunn, Blackfoot.
at public sale, to the highest bidder.
but at not less than $1.75 per acre, at
10 o'clock a. m, on the 9Th day of
April, 1914, at this office, the following
tract Of land: s. e. u N. q. u Sec.
S, township south, range 36 east
Boise meridian, containing 40 acres.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or be-
fore the 4ime designated for sale.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
37-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
AGREES WITH GREAT MAN

Robert Flemming, one of Black
foot's real estate boosters, handed
us clipping on the liquor question
which he says meets with his hearty
approval. There is more or less truth
in it, yet 1t does not Justify the
wrongs consequent upon the open sa-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
FEEDS FOR LAMBS

Idaho annually produces better
than one and one-halt million of
lambs. The practice in the past has
been to ship almost all of these lambs
direct to market as grass fed or to
such points that they can be sold to
feeders of other states. This plan
has prevailed in spite of the fact that
we grow heavy tonnage in nearly
every section of the state of forages
and grains that have a high value
in fieshing lambs for market. There
is now a strong movement in the
state toward finishing our lambs.
This promises much toward increased
soil fertility, toward insuring better
prices for hays and grains and for
helping the general agricultural
prosperity.
Alfalfa hay is basic in lamb Iced
ing and where not available clover is
the best substitute. Five hundred
thirteen lambs fed by the Idaho Ex-
pertinent station in 1928 on its
substation at Caldwell consumed dur
ing feeding period of 1872 days an
average of "a pounds of alfalfa hay
per head daily. This could have been
sold from the farm at about IS per
ton. Fed to the lambs, practically
it's entire fertilizing value was re-
tanned on the farm and it brought a
return of $3.50 to $13 per ton.
Corn is standard grain used in
lamb feeding and is more widely used
than and other. Lack of corn how
ever, should not discourage the feed
err. Oour results have shown that
oats, barley and wheat, particularly
the former combined with one of the
other of the latter, produce rapid and
economical gains and result in a fin
ish highly commended by the packer.
In tie experiments of 1928 one
lot was fed three-fourths wheat ana
one-fourth oats. The average daily
gains for a period of 1872 days were
respectively for the two lots mention
ed O.26 and 0. % pounds per head
daily The wheat fed lot made 2.S
pounds per head more grain during
the experiment and required IL
pounds less grain and So pounds less
hay for each 100 pounds grain as
compared with the barley. Contrary
sto the expectations of some sheepmen
no difficulty was found in getting the
lambs to eat and having them do we'll
on the full feed of wheat, one and
one-half pounds per head daily.
In the experiments of this year the
straight barley fed lot has so far done
better that lot fed three-fourths
barley and one-fourth corn. The re-
suits of the completed experiments OF
the Idaho station have been put into
bulletin form and can be had upon ap-
plication to the director at Moscow.
Judicious use of native legume hays
and home grown grains can be made
the foundation of great lamb finish
ing industry in our state.
E. J. IDDINGS,
. Animal Husbandman.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13

awakened with a rude shock amid
wholly unfamiliar surroundings.
He was trying to remember-to put
two and two together. His father had
been Southern-born; yes, he had
known that. But he had known moth
ing whatever of his fathers early days,
or of his forebears; since he had been
old enough to wonder about such
things, he had had no one to ask
questions Of
Phrases of the letter ran through
his mind: Sometime, perhaps, you
will know why you are John Valiant
of New York instead of John Valiant
of Damory Court l cannot
tell you myself" There was some
tragedy, then, that had blighted the
| place, some melancholy story" as the
clipping put it.
He bent over the deed spread out
upon the table, following with his fin
ger the long line of transfers.: "'To
John Valyante,,'" he muttered; what
odd spelling! Robert Valyant'
out the e. Here, in 1880, the " be-
gins to be e." There was something
strenuous and appealing in the long
line of dates. valiant. Always Va
liant How they held on to it! There's
never break"
A curious pride, newborn and self
conscious, was dawning in him. He
was descended from ancestors who
had been no weaklings. A Valiant had
settled on those acres under royal
governor, before the old frontier
fighting was over and the Indians
had sullenly retired to the westward.
The sons of those who had braved
sea and savages had bowed their
strong bodies and their stronger hearts
to raze the forests and turn the
primeval jungles into golden planta-
tions.
There stole into his mood an eery
suggestion of intention. Why should
the date assigned for that deeds de-
livery have been the very day on
which he had elected poverty? Here
was a REORGANIZATION as pointed as the
index-hnger of budapest. Every
man carries his fate,'" he repeated,
con a riband about his neck Chum,
do you believe in fate?'
For answer the bulldog, cooking an
alert eye on his master, discontinued
his occupation--a conscientious If I'M
successful mastication Of the f1attish
packet that had fallen from the folded
deed-and with much solicitous tall
wagging, brought the sodden thing in
his mouth and put It into the out
stretched hand.
His master unrolled the pulpy wad
and extricated the object it had en-
closed-an old-fashioned iron door-key.
After time Valiant thrust the key
into his pocket, and rising, went to a
trunk that lay against the wall.
Searching in a portfolio, he took out
small old-fashioned photograph,
much battered and soiled. 1t had been
cut from q larger group and the name
Of the, photographer had been erased
from the BACK. autsssss y NpriggAt on
the desk, and bending forwa4 u, !sSokn"
long at the face it disclosed. 1t
the only picture he had ever posses
of his father.
He turned and looked into the
above the dresser. The features
the same, eyes, brow, lips, and st
waving hair. But for its times
the photograph might have beer
Of himself, taken yesterday.
To be continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-13
SECOND EDITION OF MAPS.

Our second shipment OF the re-
vised maps Of Idaho is now on sale,
and they can be had at fifty cents,
each, post paid. Special prices to
dealers. The Idaho Republican. tt