davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
was IN HnbianS ver lid, eckt.

8emdB elmer bra6tIoieu Serliner
WeIouug puroeu eff Der io5ialiitiihen
Sartei nnGcb0ri9e Nitglieocr Der
Suma bon Der Soli5ci inter Der Gnz
ihuIoiaung ucrbaftct sur 0%tepoIutipu
aufgcrci3t gu tuben. Is p%erlautet
ebeufuIs. pnB pdhrenb DER rufliide
Wariues Yiiniiter 0re9oropith AM
IS. SebrIar Die Straben in Setrograb
entlarg giua, er bon 5lpei Wdnneru
nit Heuolperu ange9riffeu ipuroe. NIT
GROCER @eiites9egeuipart Die SerIe ie,
opt III Die 6Illdt id)lu8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
11smsr

Sm 8~uneesienat bradte Hobinion
cine seneiuiame RsiuIution elm. lporin
WtiteIieScr aiier aeicsaepenbeu Gorpers
iaaitsn Der @e!t eiuaeIubrn pcreen. an
elmer bonn &pr8rcB fclt8uieeenbeu Scit
uuo ieit8uiesenben Srt In zen 0er.
Stnnten 8u'ammen3ufommem nm Die
S0rberung oeS BeltirieSenS in Grs
ipasuns 81 8ieben. Ni1ter bcS Sris
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

blinals i'm 9oas ipiirbeu erilId)t ipers
ben. 6ur ielben Seit unb oil berr'elben
Srt 5u eriheineu, aber nidt quaint
men NIT ben @eiessebern, I'M Sefirs
tportungcn aus3uarbeiten unb gu iiber>
mitteIn. burh pelhe iolh' i%ntcruatios
males Tribunal initanb 8eicet lpiiroe,
bon 9r06erem Clients fir Die 8eIt bel
Sorberung bes SrieDens uno oe5
@pbIppIlens in Der gau5en 8eIt 81
fem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Kriiis inn Sisttmnt Geiiin
erIeStgt.

9clliu3ouo. - SufoIge Der
pGpitlihen Gruenmlns bes 43idbrigen
lbeplogic sYrofehprs 8acciariui ans
2apertes5o tim @er5a5cas Sbale) fam
Die Iauge gistbumss 9riiis neui9iters
~pfii6ieu als erIebi9t betradtet perbcu.
uno 3lpar in elmer &eiie. Die pcitaIS
Die meiiteu inter DEN 8eiitlid)en uno
@ldubigen bes teiiiuiiden Sprcngels
polauf Al beirtcoigen iheiut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
The Farmers
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

Ctu SHal pus I'M CellBe etHcS
iehen SarnerS, @ieb= uitb WcfliiseI.
ietn iultc.
8ibt Nnsinuft iber arantaeittn
ors SprRpiegs, ocs Eferoee, oes
@rfiitgeIs, bes SGutines uHo oes
Sdbafes.
Isle man irh1icitise aranfbstts.
Snmptpme criennt.
gSic man ole Siaguois riflt!g itclt
Gno bic Srantlctt beBanorit.
JlcSeDfe Euo .RpetIuIaeH far has
WsiideH uno oas GingsbeH bon gleb'
a%r5ueitr.
Anwetiungeu fhr oas Diiidhcn ppn
Snieiteu.9 crttlggugsmitttlH, pas Vr.
ipriiben uuu EDitbdnnneH, oas 6tttttrn
uun Stlnge nip., uiu.
Mtt farbigcu analptiiGen dnrtcn
beS &ieroes, oer Sub, oes 3cflngele,
oes Sd,peines uno oss sfGfes, uesit
pbptpgrapbiiben JnnftratipneH.
Gle iad,mduuiihe Iusfuuft, bic in
bieiem Snhe ertIeiit iuirb, fann
Sbncn maudea Sular paren.
S6rei6cu Sic iofort fir ein
ggemplarl
9reis, Yrrtuirei, 25 Gents.
Nan abreiiiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Scr inbiide Sanbel lcibet barunter
troe 9roBer Nadfrage mad Suite, Shec
uno auberen Singen. Eeisperififs
iun9en aus Saigon rnb o nnoersz
lpober untcrbleiben aus Wtangel an
5tifisraum. Nah Wais aus Norb>
Imcrifa beitebt 9roBe Nadfra8e, aber
ieIbit elm Srahtiab bon 25 Sdiling
fir bas Quarter ODER III Shiutug
fir Die Come crtpeiit ii6 oils uuge@
niiserp. lleberal lit Die Nadirage
naf Sfiffsraum groB lno bds Nns
gebpt uneeniigenb. iGommt ein Shiff
auf ben Iartt, 10 crsibt iit eiu aroz
ger Wettbelperb, unb Die SreiIe iteiT
gen nod ntebr. Dor ipeniseu 8os
den nod betrug Die Sraht fir 60
RubitfuB gaumipoliaat bon Gleranz
brien 70 S6iuius. 9ei ploslih eius
ieseuoer Nutfrage itieg lie raid anf
40 Sdrillin9 uno bann ioiort uui
1917 SfilIing, Gin SnB, 81 Dem
Elm NbifIuB erioIste; Dor Dem &rieg
lpGre Der Sas Is SdiQins getpeien.
Cine Iaislabung, Die I. .. b. in
einem argeutiniihen Safen $4,000
Yfunb tpertb mar, iuurbe tirslid Dem
Ibnebmer nit $4,000 Yfuno berebs
net. 10 nab Der 8beeber an Der einen
Ta6rt bon eincm Ronat $4,000
Siuno perbiente, bas beiBt ben @es
la%mmttpertb zines getpobnliden
Srodtoampfcrs in @orfriees5eitcn.
Suuptur'aten bes 3uitanoes IinS
Der sroBe geoorf Der Warine uno Der
gcrbanSssenplieu, Die @%ntienouna
elmer itattliten 4n5ubl bon CANT
piern, nm @ei5eu aus IuitraIien Sl
bolcn. mo Tie burd, ben aoblenarbeis
teritrcif uufgebalten iperoen, lhlpere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Gin Sal BON atutem Rbenmatis.

Gin dali BON afutem H%bennatiS.
mus. rgines Ibcubs. Dor ctliden
@otcn". ifreibt Scrr Sacob Shneis
Ser bon S%teubenoile, Ohio. Ham mein
1~7idbriBer Sobn beim uns tlaete iibcr
Hhcumatismls. Su pcrigen 5aecn
tuuroen Die Shuer8en 10 groB. baB or
feline 6iibe nitt nebr gebrauten
tonutc. @er9cblih periuhten mir ale
Irten bon Rtoi5iucn. bis i6 cine
Sldihe GlpcntrGuter tauitc. uub =
iiebe IA - irnerbaIb elmer @od)c
tonntc mcin Sobu pieoer on feline
arbeit seben."
ghir Sericnigc. ser Surt arantbcit
uniahig fir bic Grbeit ecmad]t puroe.
farm periteben. ipas Is bcecutet. ipiez
eer>au ieine Trbeit Geteu su fonncn.
Infer irIten ~lln,itInHcu ac!pinut Sic
Grteit ciucn neuen une crb6btcu NeiS.
Sorui'S GlpeufrTitcr bilft Der Watilr
bel ser Wieber5crirclung Der torpers
!ihen Suuftioncr NIB mntt 9eten Mne
Irbeit 81 elmer 6reuSe. Go III feline
Npptbcter : MeSi5in. 2otaI sagcntcn
Iicicrn cs, ober cs lam brett bc3c0cn
,ucrocR bon ben Scrlteneru. Nr. Yctcr
Tabrne0 & Conc Co.. 1875 Sopue
Nps., Chicago. GIL (Nu3cigc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

- 5 ltz8oot ipirb gnglano gum
All Sricbcn ~5!uirgen. 9esbalb
~ bat Der oeutihe 8aiier Die
~ riidiihtslok @utpenbuns oieier
@aifc bcfoblen.
SAB England inter Dem lls9oots
'8rieg lhfper Ieibct, gcbt aus cinem
Irtifel zines cn9liiten Slattcs bers
Dor, zines Irtitels, Der Dor Der grs
0ffnung ocs neuen acknowledgement
Il Boot &rieses erldienen lit.
Mn Die 3ablen iiber Die lls9Dots
TerluIfe Der cngliIheu Sanbelsflotte
fuiipit elm 2eitaufiae bes rStatiit"
fplgeuoe gemertung:
Gripdgt man, Dab geraDe3u oas
%9ebensblit Der Nation bon elmer ge>
niigenbeu NabrunsSmittel @eriorgun9
a~bbdnst, uno bab Die materieuen Be
ciirinilie Der IerbanbsDenoiieu cine
arobc 3abl bon Sdifien erfproeru,
10 ipiro Die N~ptbjpenoi9feit Iofortiser
S6ritte, bieic audlcube SraSe gu
l0ieu, gan3 ~ofienbar. Scr Gngelpuntt
ocs aricees fam lid in nod itdrtes
rem WaBe mad benz Siten perlegeu,
unb bus ipiiroe gIeidbeoeutenb nit
Ser 9ereititelung BON Shiffsraum
uno INNER nod mebr Stifisraum
Iciu.
Srob ihpn neunmcnatiger 8ons
troae ser Shiifiabrt furh Die Hegies
rung unD peri6iebeuer Ginfubrbes
I6rdntuugeu, Iopie >geipiner WaBs
uabmeu ilber Die gelaoung bon Stifs
len 6aben Die Sradltcn uno bem3us
foIse aud, Die Yreiie cine pOlis uns
perbdItniBmdbi9e Sobe crreitt, Die
MIR cine attipn Ser He9ieruns, unb
3ipur cine Iebr fiibne Nttion pieber
6ernbieBen fam. SaS crgibt iih aus
ioIgenbeu Ger9leihs5oblen III SdiIs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01


nnb ipnroe opu hsieuiiben Gl.ern gsbprsn.
5n iparoc I'M idiga!iihtn D,iiNonsslsaiitn.
1aue er5ugfn. TO gipi SIEoerte p0r Sin.
bern, bic Dierbln ~loEITieH m16ten, aber
nnier Vriritcr igai, eas bic Soften 10
iflioierig ieisu tHi0.Gc Ses Qrieae5, oaR CT
tn pirnstd1t geilpuI9cn ttlen maa, oas
&aiierfare 6A idilefeu. Rollcn ste
| o m nimt bcIfeuy
Tle helnite Safe miro banfsno anae.
runtnien GHe mir mctocn periEneu, ale
Vaber oaogrm 40 oerGittn, oaR p.r tir
nniere &uhlibiter tueR. Sull1s, Ole Sthu
Spnars (hieie eumrle aenhat, nm elm
Qtno elm ganies SaDr lang ~ perDilesenl
gstta, idHpsn ben 0amen besgmmsn, ssn
oas 9iro BET orr Saaie sranlten ipQ uno
lptrsea cine Vhptpsrapb.e ibrrs emit.
linps erbGiicu.
Man isns; isius @ebs neil. On bleie
2sitana peer brett on "a Gu. .5athsr
2. g.. Aelcn, RtAure, SritiiD Snotn.
tfte Vutaebhar ikr @rleic nan Hrlprs
ia Uni Gems, 6slb mag man inidsa
per SnternatipnaI W,ousb Grssr, II. q.
Rotes ceer per ptribnlittn 6be6.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
. c itell5ettcl [.

Seitclljettcl
Catholic printing 10. Dubuque. Sopa.
&ertbe Serreul .. Ginliegeno %
Gents, fir peIbe' ste mir GEL. elm @rempIur
oes Subes Abe Sarmer's SeterInarp 8utoe
ano gltIas~, pte aNge3etgt, %3uIenoeu modem.
Eanie:
Sfpute, Ctr. pSer Bog go. ................
etabt: ............... Staat: .......,..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

i6Iieben. Sic iou Gle Guti6eiouus
bes &rieses brin9en.
salt elm Sabr lit persansen ieit.
am %. Sebruar 1915, Der 0erbuns
Selo5us bcgaun. Iuh Die geoeutuna
uno bic 9eiitun9cu bicies S~elb3ugcs
iperoen crit eriidJtlid lperben. nahbem
Die eeiammte 8eitittc oieies 3rieses
nit allen ibrcn militdriid)eu 3uiams
menbdnscn geihric6en icin miro.
unb bns eiirftc cine lapgc 3cit in Nns
iprlih nebmen. Ser beutige Gompis
plas in ber Champagne lieet spiiten
HbeimS uno Vcrbun. pon Dem lcetcrcn
ourt Die areonnen setrenut, unb iuies
Der 1T es Die &ronprin5ens Nrnlee.
tpeIte Bic Snitiatipe ergrifieu bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

User llmiang, IN ipeI1em in
,utiGIuuo @riatartifel unb Nahs
J mungen proou5iert pcroen, lit ers
unlid. nidt aIlein III Der &laile Der
{ rbrungsmittel, ionoeru aud In Der
miid)en Suouitrie, @epeben unS
etaIlen. Sebeu ipip bier eini9e
titel beraus:
S r.-Vor Dem &ric9e
brte 9eutihlanb aai1brlih iiber
100000 pertb Saltpeter elm
6Iptidhlih fir Observation-Disclosures
IunitionS : Snbritnticu.
,GuptlG&lih bon Chile, Bic euaIilde
ludaoe Der oeutiten 8iiIe mndltc
lie giufubr unmo9lih. Seutc lie
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
"MY DAUGHTER IS DEAD"
 SAYS FRANCIS R. ARNOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-"My daugh- ter is dead!"
 With these words Francis A. Arn- cid, wealthy importer, met inquiries attracted to his home by the sixth an niversary of the disappearance oi beautiful Dorthy Arnold.
 The father of the famous lost girl lis now almost eighty years old. He has spend $1O0,000 searching for her. His representatives still inves- tigate thoroughly the clues which keep coming to them.
 But MT. Arnold has lost hope of ever finding her alive. He believes she must have met with foul play, al- though there was little in the disap- pearance December 12, 1910, while on a Fifth avenue shopping expedi- tion, to suggest such solution to the mystery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
Temperature Too High.

Sister Nancy was going the round of the ward in the big hospital for wounded soldiers, taking tempera- lures.
 Reaching the side of one hero, in whose mouth she had left the thef- mometer a few minutes before, she was horried to find on withdrawing it that it registered 130, although only an hour before the patient had been normal. Swiftly she summoned the house doctor. On arriving he was seriously perplexed as the patient's g temperature had dropped to 120.
 Look here," he said to the sol Gier, "have you dropped this ther- mometer or been fooling with i:?"
 "No. sir. Only been stirring my tea with it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06

THE intolerance of the average man is amazing, when you consider the chances he has to elevate and broaden his mind. And the most pe- culiar thing in the whole business is that the more ignorant a man is of what he is talking about the more vociferous he becomes trying to cover up his ignorance with his noise. It would be a sad day for the world if it were not for the law and the church or to use the proper figure of speech if it were not for the church which is the foundation of the law. For hundreds of centuries the world was held a slave to intolerance. A man was so bound by customs and that he could not see beyond the mist which obfuscated hIs vision. With the birth of Christ came the first signs of tolerance. Man be- gan to realize that there was some thing more than the physical side to life, and with a greater spiritual up- lift came greater intelligence-and is the running mate of tolerance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916
NEUTRALITY OF THOUGHT.

Sometimes it is difficult to form a tions of the the big eastern newspa- pers, particularly those in New York, emanates from London or the Amer !can metropolis. It may not appear to be hidebound, ingrowing prejudice to the newspapers themselves, but to Westerners at least the atmosphere with which some of those publica- tions surround themselves in their at titude toward the European war, has all the elements Of Anglophile taint.
 The habit of those papers in look ing at the war through the eyes of the Entente allies rather than thru American eyes-4the eyes of neutral ity-appears to have become so set tied that 1t cannot be overcome, ard we do not believe that such partisan ship for cause which is not Ameri- ca's is wholesome.
 One of the favorite words of those newspapers is "Prussian. The word Prussian stands for something, but it is not the meaning of the word itself but the connotation, that makes it's use offensive. Prussia is a part of Germany-a very small part-but it can hardly be construed as synonym of Germany. Prussian, as the Aatlan- tic seaboard papers-or some of them use the word, is intended to con- vey the worst that is in Germany; it is intended to arouse in the mind such words as "militarism," "bru- tality," etc.! It is for this reason that the use of Prussian for German is like toning down just trifie the thought conveyed by the word Hun
 Fortunately American newspapers outside of Canada and English New York manage to refrain from using the word "Hun," which is employed in ally countries to imply contempt. The allies like to think of the Ger mans as the Huns of fifteen centuries ago who, under Atilla, the "Scourge of God" overswept Europe. They re- ply to the German "Gott strafe En- gland by calling the Teutons Huns.
 Surely it is not the business of the American people to ape England's natural feeling of hatred toward an enemy. At least we should be fair. We can be neutral and yet condemn acts of German wrongdOing-as this country has done. But we need not allow our minds to be warped to the British or German molds. They should at least be American minds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
CHARITY.

But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And -what-is- my neighbor?
 And Jesus, answering said, A cer- tain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiment and wounded him, leaving him half dead.
 And by chance there came down a certain priest that way; and when he saw him, he passed on the other side.
 And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side.
 But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where he was; and when he saw him, he had compassion on him.
 And went to him, and bound up his wounds. pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own breast, and brought him to an inn and took care of him.
 And on the morrow, when he de- parted, he took out two pence, and gave them to the host, and said unto him, Take care of him; and whatso- ever thou spendest more, when come again I will repay thee.
 Which now of these three think est thou, was neighbor unto him that fell among thieves?
 And he said, He that showed mercy on him. Then said Jesus unto him, Go thou and do likewise"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
OLD TIME HARvEsTS.
A Reminder of the pays When You
 Wsrs i Boy SH the Farm.

w" SPy VI Nw sTW.
 If you were boy on the farm you will recall viyidly ,wiiut harvest meant te you. for you had to carry water, aud harvest hands. were thirsty set. nor did they seem to care how far it was to the spring or how badly chapped you, feet.
 When not carrying water you were busy gathering sheaves. which was about the hardest work in sight. or at least you thought 1t was.
 When dinner came you would be so hungry that there did not seem to be enough on the table to satisfy you. to say nothing of the hungry bunch. Tn this you would be somewhat disap. pointed. for there was always enough for all
 Then for an hours rest, during which the men would sprawl out in the shade of tree or on the porch in the great est comfort. And maybe you would have found good place to rest your weary bones and about to settle into 1t when one of the cradlers would come along with leaky bucket in one nand and dull scythe in the other and or. der you to come along and turn the grindstone while you were resting.
 Didn't 1t seem that they had a spite at a boy in harvest time on the farm?- Erasmus Wilson in Pittsburgh Ga zette-Tmes. :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
He Met the N ote.

Once upon time a landlady in Washington called on President An drew Jackson and told of a govern. ment clerk who owed her big bill for board. In those days 1t was easy to have access to the White House President Jackson listened to her story and advised her to get a promis sory note from the clerk and put 1t in bank She replied:
 I've done that twice. general. and he won't pay even then"
 "Is that SOP" said the president ir surprise. Now. you go and get his note and bring it to me. I>simply want to see it, and I'm sure that the clerk will pay that note. Go .and bring it to me-" . The landlady did so and soon return, ed with the promissory note. The president turned it over and wrote across the back of 1t his own indorse- ment "A. Jackson
 The note was paid at maturity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06

without reparation peace is im- possible" declares the premier, who adds: "we entered the war to de- fend Europe from the aggressions of Prussian militarism. We must in- sist that, there be most complete guar |antees against this caste ever disturb ing again the peace rof Europe Meanwhile the government leader "a the House of Lords, the Marquis of Crewe, is saying: we must carry on the war to the last man, to the last shilling"
 The allies have clearly set their faces against peace on any conditions they think Germany will propose a; this time.
 The hope of peace conference is further diminished by the fact that Germany will not-according to leu! tonic diplomats at Washington make known her terms of peace at such a conference. The entente will not deign to listen to what it thinks the central empires will propose, a. the Teutonic allies will not reveal their cards until their enemies con- sent to give ear. Thus the diplomat ic situation has reached an Jim passe," and seemingly nothing is left to be done except for the men in the trencheS to break if
 From the standpoint of mediation, so far as this country is concerned, the situation is decidedly gloomy. President Wilson, in no wise discour- aged is about to try again to call the attention of the belligerents that the neutrals are getting tired of finan- cling the war, and that it is time they get together While his peace skir- mish has accomplished nothing up to the present time, it has caused the nation to believe him sincere in his stand for humanity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
TWIN BORDER TOWNS.
They Sit Right on the Line That .sspa.
 rates Us From Mexico.

rates Us From Mexico.
 Along the lengthy frontier separating this country from Mexico. which ex- tends from the Pacific ocean to the gulf, there are seven or eight towns which sit right upon the line.
 Half of each of these towns is Amer. ican, the other half Mexican. Some times the Rio Grande cuts them in the two halves. sometimes only a shallow arroyo and sometimes nothing at all but the imaginary mathematical line. These are what call the twin towns.
 Fl Paso has for its twin Juarez. Douglas has Agua Prieta. Presidio is sister to Ojinaga, Eagle Pass to Pie dras Negras. Brownsville to Mata moros. and Laredo. Naco and Nogales United States. are one with Nuevo Laredo. Naco and Nogales. Mexico.
 Usually the American town is larger and of more importance than the Mex ican town. It is bigger. more hustling cleaner. ever SO much more enterpris ing. But the little salamander sister across the way. indolent in the golden dust and the sun. achieves in some mysterious way and without effort a beauty. a color and a grace foreign. perhaps for always. to the big hustler. James Hopper in Golfers Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
Japan to Rule the Pacific.

TOKYO, Jan. GA great program of naval expansion, which by the end of 1928 will give Japan overwhelm- ing superiority over all other fleets in the Pacific Ocean, including that of the United States, was officially announced here today. By the time mentioned Japan will have built sev- eral new battleships, two battle cruis- CTS, nine scout cruisers, 2S destroy CTS, IS submarines and other war craft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06

THE bill presented by Col. Rich ardson asking for a half million for Alaskan roads and trails will go far toward populating the Territory. A country cannot settle up with no means of transportation. Good roads do more for a country than all other assets. Alaska's rapid development is taking lots of money, but it is worth 1t. The grand old Territory will return tenfold every dollar spent in the way of development.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
HOPE OF PEACE GLOOMY.

Great Britain's attitude toward the German peace proposals. as express ed by Premier Lloyd-George in the House of Commons yesterday and by Lord Crewe in the House of Lords, supplemented by the position taken by Russia and France. apparently dashes whatever fragmentary hope of peace may have been raised by the German chancellor's appeal to the belligerents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
"O-O-o-O-o-Oh! .... BO-o-O-O-OO!'

"O-o-o-o-o-Oh! -.-- BO-o-o-O-oo!'
 AS the childish wall rang through the house the anxious mother sprang to her feet. Rushing into the hall she met her little daughter coming ir from the garden and carrying a brok- en doll by the leg.
 Whats the matter, darling?" she asked tenderly.
 "Willie's broked my do-oll!" howl ed the child.
 "The naughty boy! How ever did he do it?"
 "I-I-I hit him on the he'd wiv it" was the response.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
Aptitude.

My observation in life leads me to believe that nearly every human being has an aptitude-that Is. there is some thing that he or she can do better than all other things. One in a hundred. again. has a remarkable aptitude. and in one in a thousand this aptitude is developed into something extraordi- nary. It then amounts to natural in- sight and constitutes genius. Now. a perfect system of education, if it could be devised. would be one which. while developing to the fullest extent all the faculties. would allow free play to the special aptitude. "The AutobiOg raphy of Charles Francis Adams"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
Steam in the Cat,

The cat settled herself luxuriously in front of the kitchen range and be gan to purr. Little Dolly, who was strange to the ways of cats, regarded her with horror.
 "Oh, gran'ma, gran 'ma!" she cried Come here quick. The cats beguL to boil. ."-Christian Register.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
Eamous Fables.

My ancestors came over in the May flower"
 "This is our family coat of arms" ,"Oh. I had plenty of chances to mar ". but l preferred to remain single!" "My kid got off an awfully funny re, mark yesterday. Listen
 New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
Music In Plants.

There is music in plants. The fern leaf of the varieties common here rep resents a bit of music. From the tip of the fern to the center there is 8 crescendo. from there to the root there Is diminuendo. and as we reach the last we should have to mark a retard. 1t is beautiful. Flowers grow ryth mically.-Henry Turner Bailey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06

FOR SALE-One brown and two
 silver tip bear skins in prime con dition. Inquire Mrs. H. R. Miller Front street, Phone 1858. kill
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06

IL c. w. Cook, government agent at ndtitleK, left this morning to return ito his home after spending several
 days in town on business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
Police Interfere

Police Interfere AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.-Police prohibited a great Socialist meeting scheduled in favor of peace at Leip- sig, according to dispatches here to- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-06
More Effective.

"I see ye've invested in a vacuum cleaner" a neighbor said to Mrs. Jones "Do ye like 1t better than the old fash toned broomT' T.. .-#.. --a
 You bet yer life do." Mrs. Jones answered. q kin knock Jones twice as fur with it."-Exchange.