davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

tho carriage drive. From this court
10 night of winding stairs takes ose .o
the summit ana from there q wunner-
iul view Of the ,ity. living below on
rh -four sides. 81 obtained. a mof-
Ing picture show holds forth IN tho
court. using "a screen erected against
tho hillside. bus I needn't dwell On
That cor on tho excellent restaurant
hidden % tho ul,s nearby. We cana
up to zee the sunset. O. "puestn Hpi
SOL az they SLY 90 hero. u was won.
dcrful. Below uH wns tho city. q
Fhnd"wy mass OF Tiled roofs and
bright towers with tistns of patios.
and their palms and fountains: then
~" country beyond with its green
holds and vineyard. aud long lines a.
poplar trees q an occasional gtn;
~ water shining through Beyond on
this the low hills Of the coast ianre
With tho tod sun slowly sinking. But
while al this was wonderful. the Wow
O. the east was u1thing short 81 mar
Vicious. There were the wonderful.
A1drs. rising tier on tier. from tree
clad foot hills to the rocky. sa1wci.d.
ncHks and al glowing In tha. rars,
Hff" 'NA' ~" Hif'H HNiHaiN on the
Sandals az homo. we didn't saw
much. Conversation wasn't needed.
~ Tie liehts began 90 peep out OF the
Ernyacss below We pickd an our coach
and descended to tho town. this time
o. u central square or plaza do
Armes,' n beautiful little park In .he
heart Of tho city and ono which re-
minds 81 the plagn IN Quadaiainrn. II
hnH the Same "portales." or p%0rtlcoed
sidewalks on twa sides. The cathedral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

We went io the Grand hotel tsau-
iH'ol for tea. Hud aftorw1rd drove
out Goo Tho Quinta. another pnta. Hud
around The different d|ri,rWa5g and
roads 20 is a pretty park with ioup-
ialns. lawns ami flower beds. and Dr.
qult, hks California. as pepper trees.
eucalyptus o. palms abound. and tho
aii has the Same sole quality that
Puts one at peace with The world.
Tho puinta Is The park maintained by
D agricultural bureau OF chile and
thero are Ions lines eft pens mied with
hl0odcd c%1ttio, sheep. dors. thio kcns
nnd lil sorts of dumoFtlc boasts. 10
d. "a large place and we drove for some
time II was nearing sun down whoa
we cnme out and some s~urrcstcd
chat We 20 Co the Ccrro Santa Lucia
90 see The sunset.
Tho Ccrrp santa Lucia Is n low
mountain. rising out n th, plain en-
hion santiago is Juil,, Go "a heivatn
81 two or three hundred feet. "a is
in the center of the city and nus
played quit o part IN the history ot
Chile. a. was ON this mountain th4i
Noldcrin, the couquerer of chile. rc.
cclVcd the surrender Of The natiyos
and their submission To- Spanish rulc.
nnd from that day until very reeoufly
Is has boon crowned by n fortress. D.
BE- like Chapultapcc In Mexico la some
ways, only not so large. Now % g. 90
'parquc.' a winding Roadway leads
10 the top. u ls fairly spr.a-
Killed. with commemorative ntatues nnd
q really magnificent entrance - The
'orro has been huilt, ns well as q
beautiful paved court af the ton OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
cHAPrEa w
MARCO, Of Castle cnehx.

Mascot Of Castle cilehy.
I'll which ! save my grRndfather'a %.
tate from tho clutches OF his NE enemy
I was at Castle Cllchy. in my grand.
fathers home. and the home Of my an.
cestors through innumerablo genera
tionB.
Never, In my most e~xtravagant
dreams had I Imagined that such n
contamination Of my journey would
occur. I had set out from Winnipeg
filled with hatred toward those klns-
folk who had disowncd my father and
left him to die In need In a far
try. And hero | was. the guest of
my grandfather and his widowed
daughter. and engaged TO my half.
cousin, Charles.
Rut for the present the engagement
was 10 be kept secret. That I Ia.
sisted upon. ! determined hat | would
win the hearts OF his relatives also be.
fore allowing him to present me to
them as his future bride. I could not
but fear that the old comte might treat
him as he had treated my father.
On the third morning after ny ar
rival ! wrote to Mary Jcnncr. nay
roommate In Winnipeg, for the tirst
time since my departure.
when I tell you that | am actually
In my Rrandfather's chateau ! wrote.
you will open your eyes wide. in that
taking way you have. and be clad that
I am not there 70 say, I told you So
For wore you not the ringleader IN tho
conspiracy to keep me at home I'll the
close OF the school year. when We
were 10 make up n party 90 see l'u.
roper And. Mary dear. ! do nope that
scheme has not fallen through. Come
60 France, and n royal welcome awaits
you.
Have you pursued your aoquaint-
ance with little Mr.. Spratt? Poor lit.
Gle mani have not yet glanced In.
side tho covers Of the monumental
work OF his upon tho Code Napoleon,
which he presented 10 me 30 proudly
AZ the moment OF my departure. he
good TO him. Mary. and mako a man
OF him. He's timid with ladies. so
don't be afraid TO give him oncour-
arement.
And now you'll want TO know about
Castle Clichy. Mary. II is the very
o~uaintcst place-all early Norman.
with bastions aud meats and battle
ments, set in the midst OF an enOr.
nous park. and most delightfully."- feud-
al. But by the time you receive this
Il won's be in the possession OF our
family any longer Fancy being turned
out OF your home after you have In
hablted II for eight hundred years.
But we're wretchedly poor and In the
hands OF m INSCRIPTIONS banker. n
Magnin by name. who owns q mort.
gage on us. and unless We can obtain
twelve thousand francs--S2. iO0-with.
In n few days. TO meet the interest.
Cllchy passes out OF our hands forever.
This Magnin Is the mos, avaricious
s%coundrel imaginable. except his son.
who's worse. Mary. he's agreed to pay
rae $4,000 for those bonds OF mine
you always laughed about, when tho
safe IL opened next week. And 70 |
thought ! might just as well pay on
the interest on the mortgage 90: ~ Il.
] wrote TO him, asking him to advance
me $4,000. and be CURLY refused. lie
has q grudse against my grandfather
and meaus 20 turn him out OF his
home. ! went TO Paris to plead with
him, and he sent out word he would
see me. Think of It; my GRANDPA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

Their must lose his property when, less
than a week afterward. / shall receive
enough money 10 have saved Il many
times overt Well, I've done my best
aud there's no use crying over Il now.
Come 20 France. Mary, and Oh Of
you. right coon. / embrace you aud
salute you, AS we French say.
Up. q. I'm quite French nOwl"
/ did not convey In this letter the
sense OF impotence, the burning anger
with which the bankers conduct had
inspired me. When | had proposed to
my grandfather that he let me e
the interest duo out OF the proceeds
from the bonds. he seemed 70 realize
The fatility OF the attempt
'Irs no use. my little Anne" he said.
Il thank you from the depahs OF my
heart. But you viii be beating against
\ granite wall. Magnih means 10 have
Clichy. and he won't advance you a
penny until the vault ie opened. Then,
nothing can be done"
And, as / have described In my let.
ter 20 Mary. l beat In vain against the
granite wall OF Magnin's vindlctive
hatred. Now We were already setting
our Affairs In order. packing our few
cherished memahioea ready 10 leave,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

thai 1 should become their guest. l
pleaded. however. that I must wait at
the pension until the three weeks had
elapsed, that the banker might readily
nnd me should he desire TO. since
he could hardly communicate with me
nt the homo Of his enemies. However.
I compromised by %consenting 20 pay
n few days visit to Ciichy at the end
of the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
Glimoses of ChHe'S Chief Cities
ny lAMTss Wrnrn-

CMr WrottL son ~ nr. aud Mr.. Jamcs u. wroth of Auup.
qucrquc. r. q mining engineer nov with the C1HIc Exploitation
company. a Guggcuhcm orpoaion. within n developing what
are lsli'tcd ~ he the most extensive copper deposits IN The world
az Cbuqutcanatn. Ctlc. Albuquerque rIcnd~ OF Jim wruth will
nat De- surprised To lcun that he has pound time ~ explore pretty
thoroughly the social life and attractions 1T the two principal
Chlinn cities. Sautago and Valparaiso. ~ whfh 10 has given
s"mc charming Riimp-cs la lie following uurtiun- or rcccmt letters
to Nbuqucrqucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

'oOuaausa TomOsFOw Af'ssnoon.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20


e..lu en fr' -ta -a s"i.o~' '".
~ Ha p N p.ifae''i''S'
n. Il. 'lfini''>.
A", 30 "a,
ei.ia.i'h ".
Am lf"-i. I',i"i-
Is. 'a". y"
~.h'a li''"a
ns e. 4a. a 'H'f.
'r.mu. = alma.
. rtiluc0e.
a6as ,,ca-
B.. qaI~o.
h.a atrho-. fuH
fla moI.an
49,. u.c.-i-
.I a nola
l u.uta.
,f. ..hia cr.-
.ml y. ..ai-
r .ens,a fr.a.
rh. mel Na'a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20

Lms Gomez, los Dres. Sifre Alvarez
Valdes, don Antonio Vizoso don Fer
nando Betolaza, don Luis Mesa. don
Agustln Gutierrez, Y muchos mas cuyo
nombres no hemos podido retener
Detras del cortejo fjnebre iba ell au-
tom0vll de la casa dos AUTOMOBILES
mas llenos de coronas; entire estas ano-
tamos una del doctor Munoz v de su nj
ma Maria Teresa otra de don Ramon
Perez Morris Y sonora, otra de don Eu-
doslo de la Cu6tara esposa. otra con
esta leyenda: Juanota Amanda 4
belen; tres ramos de flores naturales "
una gran corona, Recuerdo q Belen. de
Cuetara Hermanos Una cruz de flores
laturales de la sonora Viuda de Ferrer
y dona Carmen Ferrer de Aboy; un ra-
no de azucenas naturales de dona Isa-
bel de Andino; un gran ramo de flo
res de las senoritas Hoare, una cruz de
1ores naturales de la familia Villodas
Lugo-Vina, una gran corona de los Sc
lores Rubert Hermanos con esta ms
cripcion Dona Bel6n Perez-Moris de
Mun0z; una corona de flores. del Doc
tor Rivero; varios ramos de flores ma
turales de la famiIia Benitez; una cruz
de flores de la familia Schluter: una
gran corona de biscuit enviada por la
Junta lnsular de Sanidad, varios bou-
quets Y una corona de la famila Abov,
IN ramo de flores de la Sra de Matanzo.
3tro de la Sra de Portaceli. varios ra-
mos de las Srtas. PadilIa; una corona de
lores naturales de La Sra. Guadalupe
Hidalgo; otra de Pepita Cerla, otra de
la familia Cerra Fernandez otra con
esta leyenda A Belen, Paco y Rafaea:
una corona de Aores artifcialcs de dona
Belen Orbeta, muchos ramos de flores
naturales; otra de flores artifciales con
esta inscription: a nuestra amiga Be
len. Isabel Picazo Ines Picazo de Pa
niagua; y una gran corona de biscuit
K los empleados del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
En- la esplanada del Cementerio des
pidi6 el duelo nombre de la distin-
guida familia doliente, nuestro Director
Perez Losada.
FL cadaver fu6 sepultado en- ell Pan
te6n de familia que qued6 material
mente cubierto bajo las flores en- e de
positadas
La casa mortuoria fue aver, anoche y
esta manana visitadisima por los ele-
mentos sociales mas distinguidos. Por
muchos de los caballeros que menciona-
mos entire los asistentes al entierro,
citaremos solo los nombres de algunas
de las senoras que podemos recordar
La Sra. de Benvenuti, Srta de Munoz
Morales, sonora de J. j. Benitez (Dona
Carlota) senoras Margarita de Schlu-
ter Belen de Orbeta, sonora de Trigo,
senoritas Padilla, Hoare, sonora de
Cu6tara (don Miguel, senorita Marga
rita Vidal, senoras de Freiria y de Pi-
neiro, senoras de Matanzo, Camara de
Schluter, sonora de Silva, Blanco, Sierra
de Fernandez, dona Maria Gutierrez
las seiloras de Munoz Morales de Ar
zuaga.
Ell distinguido fnanciero don Jose I
Silva 10 pudo hacer acto de presencia
por encontrarse enfermo 10 que senti-
mos muy de yeras, pero Sc comunic6
por telefono con nosotros nos rogo
cue trasmiti6ramo2 su p6same nj doe
tor Mufoz Y d don Ramon Perez Morris
Ell desconsolado viudo ha recibido
los siguientes mensajes de duelo
(Continda en- la ga, plana,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
DE BUEN A CEP A
POR NJ. /ENO GAMBIA


+ al aIXilio que llevaba al presidiariO.
Nivia >ola en una de >esas casas que
ficneu patio comLn. Tenia cnt0nces
reintc amos Los buenoS colores dc
ptro tempo habiar desaparecido. pero
.ra erguida. guapa mostrlbaSe Iozana
atryctiva denuntiaia diStancia por
o1a/oS negroS Y cXpreSivoS.
BlnoS dias. Natalia. No traba-
irs tanto.. AcahariS por enfcrmarte
E>fo 7, dccia nm buen senior. dete-
menlo>c con frecucncia frente al GUAR
70 de Ia mn hacha; micntras haba-
'a. en- olyiala en- una mirada codicio-
a. Nonreia ella con amabilidad v
'HceS. chanreaba. Por la puerta de-
patio OLA otra veccS Ia voz de sus We
.ha> ue la >aludaban ia hacian par
'ripe a. las habladurias vigentos. Al
gunaS dc c~as vccilas la ayudaba en-
n mtlmdal De eSe modo. hacienda
vida comm CON mu ha gente. era viii
lada. Glen oios de guardia. cien len
Fias 'u acccho
La Fc.iua in'ima Solia irse fondo
'lacia conn nfari0s de Ia situaei6n mos
rd.sc admirada dc Ia paciencia dc
.;.....,.. n.. .3;.g1 l'io como -
az Por qaian penas2 Iovcncita CO.
ne ~ y tan mona ST uo cres fcliz es
Hnraa ua uiercS Mira: las muierc,.
.l.a.ln.. eor i.,enas noro crando 1os
au4lr.> nos nalt,atan = .bo,oos ,,a
slfl.~ ,.n D.. .ois,,a ,,n,,o1. Az IL
..t. ,f,.;er,arlo NOR o,,ifr no ~ ,oo-
rere.
~ - 10 '". go
'''l''''S' SIN urine
.'' '''' 'f''oo eoS@s que
"''i >" ''.'"S'
>i lo dgo 49,. Pues no taltaba
mas ~ ga quiSeras no ten irias que
|af "csada la cost y cocmando
tn1 te. ErcS mas soncltada :.
m. Mira, Il otro dia. el vieio. va
.'> de 0aIen moI0 teh. me paro en-
ralic. ~abeS para que Pues para
ntrf t>armr cn venirtc con re adoS Es-
r'eando Quitn In quicres.
Qnt i qui6n quiero
II pienSa claro es45 ouo ~ i'm
n.e#. b. nQp uua fuuclacha coma tn vi
ta como m wives. FL de arriba. nm
0outr. ioy,n = rico csti chi6a3o nor
ii
49,.
2" r. '"9o 'i''' 'o'0' "''". Ooi'-
Wv" l"' ''o II" !" '"'o az i'"''l' qU'
''''' 80 '''1'''''' - 9'io ''e -" 'ii'ii
''f "'''"''' ''i'lil"'l !" } PGHN"l
,"" CON "i'iicla' era oIonue,la'
'1'e 7" ''j'f'h en- PaA' inSlS'i". 'e-
'''"'" ,'i'" g'+h "e'sr", ID er' eI7i-
'' J. ," AIlrl" I'Sl9i'dua' eofiloIlne'
'id .uo asl nan iao"' "'odSe u0ii'"
~ g"' "e''l''" ''eo' ar que elee''N"-
'., ''i' 2" 1T" Jua'9 con eli' Id s'''''
t'e' Guy r'cohol'o en- 81 iillS'n"' 9e-
.'ia P.' Su llere/' per ser o"'ia a.
'.'' '''''"r 'n pos ue uil P[e"ilo' ne
~ 'll' oSl '''""~". Dap'" que ;"
''.'a '' shcFlnclo era eS'e'li P"rd era
'''s''.'' ar" 9u''" er"n 'Puedd ~
"Ht Z" ofeisi"h' "q"e'Ia y 'lle/d -
''''" 'le". para ul "oiuoIe !, peIo'''' q:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

en by Miss Louise Love. All music lovers must recognize in Miss Love pianiste of strong emotional power, excellent tech nical equipment and a rapidly maturing artist. There was much in her playing to give the highest pleasure to discriminat- ing listeners, and her playing is so sincere, so entirely without a bit of the sensational clement,
 so full of the true sympathetic
 spirit of the master works, that
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

somstln,es They Are Right.
 Lv a good wife is firmly con
 a that her husband doesn't har.
 ,e with anything in the house e1 the nutmeg g-:ater.---Cbicaxc
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- vent. Daughters Untmely End.

Ready, Ky.-" was not able to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 l cannot tell you how suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor. but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. ] thought 1t was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But l took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 lthink Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased. and look the picture of health. /" If you suffer from any of the ailment! peculiar to women, get a bottle ot Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know 1t will help you. for 1t has helped so many thousands of other weak womeu h the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 H1nt t,: Chattanooea Medicine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for SErsss 1ssfTr<ttsss on your case and 6l-pags book, home Troakmsne for Women" h plain wrappes. H.0. 1Ss
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

1t was a positive delight to hear her,
 "The technical side of Miss Loves art is entirely subordin- ated to the emotional content of the composition, the mere tech nical side, of course, taking care Of itself. There can be only commendation for the richness, fullness and color of her tone, the beautiful poetry of her rythm and the adequacy of her technique"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Louise Love Recital.

Miss Louise Love, an Arkan- sas girl, who has made 9 repu- tation as pianist in the capitals of Europe, will te heard in 8 pia- no recital here Wednesday even ing. The Columbus (Ohio) Dis patch says of Miss Loves play ing.
 "The Friday twilight concert of the Ohio University was giv-
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

good. 4 bout a year go " g l. c ar Of pr.
 Miles Nervine, and it certainly h a 5 proved a blessing to our little girl. She iS n 0 W apparently cured and is en- toying the best of health. It is over a year since she has had a fit. We cannot speak too highly
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Grow .helped" In Golf Game

An unusual golf story comes Iron Scotland. Mrs. Bsrnatt, an American lady living at North Berwick, while playing on the course recently, nae her game considerably interfered witf by a persistently lnquisitive crow. sht had just made a tee shot when tht crow secured the ball. and, after nylns with 1t for some distance. dropped 1t The lady made two other shots, ane the crow, to her amazemsnt, twice re tur,.ed and lifted the ball after sn' had played t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Society peopie Classified.

Storekeeper--"They are society people. Thew belong to our first an" last families" Customer--"You near first families ?" Storekeeper-"No first and last First to ask credit and last to pay "-Puck
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

No Conclusive Evidence of Chance.

Five years ago, sir" triumphantly declared the landlord of h1e Atlantic and Pacific hotel at WhoopopoIjs, Ok. there was no town here at llt" 'H'm!" replied the hypercrittcaj ,our 'st from the east And what makes you think there is one here now?"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

of Dr. Miles NerVine.'
 MRS FRANK ANDERSON,
 Comfrey. Minn. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Few Words of Truth.

The attitude of ourselves toward ourselves has wonderful effect In !he way we conduct ourselves
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering

My daughter wa5 afflicted with epiIeptie fits for three years, the attacks coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Dr. Miles Nervine

is one of the best remedies known for this aftliction. It has proven beneficial i'll thousands of cases and those who have used 1t have the greatest faith in it. It is not a "cure-all," but reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to give it trial.
 Sold by all Druggists. If the first bottle fails to benefit your money is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Eikhart, Ind.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Administrators And Guardians
 Notice.

the following administrators and guardians have filed their annual accounts current for final and partial settlement of their respective estates, at the April 1914, term of the Jackson Pro bate court, to-Wit:
 First account current of ". M Stuckey, eXecutor of the estate of Ann Conn, deceased.
 First and final account current of Esther Faust, administratriX of the estate of H. Faust, de- ceased.
 Third annual settlement of J. E. Dunn, curator of the estate of Albert Hunter and Arnold Hunt CT, for partial settlement.
 First annual account current of w. M. Burton, guardian of Esau Burton, a minor for partial settlement.
 First and final account current of ". T. Altman, administrator of the estate of W. D. Altman. deceased.
 First annual account for final settlement of Nancy Goad, guar dian of Allen Young.
 First account for partial set clement of Willie E. Walker, guardian of McNutt heirs.
 First annual account current of J R. Butler, administrator of the estate of D. E. Hill, deceas- ed.
 Fifth annual settlement of J. w. Grubbs, guardian of John M. Grubbs, James L. Grubbs and Mary E. Grubbs, minor heirs of John M. Grubbs, deceased.
 First account current of k. E. Brown, guardian of Irene May Pharris.
 Final settlement of C. D. Van devier, administrator of the es- tate of w. H. Cain, deceased.
 First annual account current of Fannie Hopkins, administra- trix of the estate of T. l. Hop kins, for partial settlement.
 First and final account current of John D. Reed, administrator of the estate of Richard Reed.
 First and final account of Fan nie Smith, administrative of the estate of J. A. Harlan, de- ceased.
 Third annual account current of T. w. Collier, guardian of Nell, Velma and Homa Patrick, for final settlement. 1 First annual current of B. j.. |Ellston, guardian of Mable Ball, for partial settlement. First annual account current of Mary Tharp, administrative of the estate of A. M. Tharp, deceased.
 Third and final account cur rent of w. A. Billingsley, guar dian of c. Triplett.
 First and final account current of Stinson Robinson, admlnlstra- tor of the estate of Sallie Rob- Iinson, deceased. q
 Tenth and final account cur rent of D. l.. Shoffner, curator of the estate of Archie Jones, a minor.
 First and partial settlement of E. R. Gipson, guardian of Clip son heirs.
 And further notice is hereby given to all persons interested ir said estates, that unless excep' tions thereto be filed in this court on or before the second Monday of next April, 1914, term of said court, the same (if found cor rect by the court) will be approv- ed and confirmed and thereafter all persons will be forever barred f ox>oo04;r~ 4horofO and
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

Safer.

,s,-"1n five years you won't see |. m the street" Wayburn- | tbov would be safer on the ks"-The Causeur.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-06

for the office and done correctly in the year, only
supeumerary any part of the work he tries to do, and
the end hires somebody do and charges the county, and
the board orders paid When he the office he looks
the mall talks with people who frequently attempts to
up something for them but usually calls upon the deputy
find for him. and enjoys thoroughly the honor of being the
county When he the road he drives about with
his old horse and buggy and has first time charges the
county $25 day for his livery pays himself of
the when is issued and in addition this he charges
the county for his meals and lodging and the horses board
year he driving about the county for sufficient
of time have assessed the original Bingham county
before was divided eighty days. and this the county
about 81 day for the rig and expenses and day tor
Mr. Grmmets salary total per day. about $3.50 for road
for the year. besides fare and other bills when he went
bv rail Each time he went to Boise attend the convention OF
assessors he followed the of charging the county
for his railroad fare both ways pullman sleeper
meals and hotel bills making about $3 for each round trip BE-
sides his salary which operative all the time whether ne WORKS
or visits or remains at home.
CONTINUED Al