davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

senger pool and operate~it in such a
way that each road will get an agreed
percentage of the earnings. By such
action no possible profit can accrue
to any of the roads from ignoring the
agreement. Each road is to be al
lowed to carry all the passengers it
can secure, but any road that should
manage to get more than it's allotted
proportion would have its labor for
it's pains, as the profits would all go
to the competing roads which have
failed to carry their proportion of the
business. The eastern roads have all
voted in favor of this scheme, and a
committee of western railroad ex-
ecutive officials is now at work to get
all the western lines into the COM
bination.
AS result of the agreement the
entire transportation system between
the Mississippi river and the Atlantic
seaboard is to be reorganized, ,involv-
ing the following changes: The
abandonment of the city ticket office
of all the roads in the syndicate in
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, CLEVELAND, Detroit,
indianapolis, Peoria and st. Louis
and the substitution of joint offices in
each city. The discharge of all city,
general travelling and district freight
and passenger agents and solicitors
of the eastern roads in all parts of
the United States, Canada and Eu-
rope. This will effect nearly $4,000
men. The abolition of all forms of
heretofore paid for the
sale of tickets over these roads. This
will effect the incomes of 10000 agents
and eliminate the scalpers. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25
Archbishop O'Connol

Archbishop O'Connor of the
Catholic church at Toronto holds that
under the present decree of the pope
during the holy year 1900 no marri-
ages can be celebrated between
Catholics and Protestants without a
direct dispensation from the pope in
each case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

Abba Union. Oskaloosans are
considering the matter of securing a
canning factory, sugar beet factory
and a state normal school. Oska-
loosans are never happy unless they
are nustling.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25
The United Mine Workers

The United Mine Workers of
America in national convention
Kissed the delegate who introduced it
and promptly voted down resolu-
ton endorsing the Free Coinage Of
Silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. The
miners want more money but they
want what they get to be good.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

Maine is certainly a great state.
The papers down there are telling a
story of woman who fell through
ice while skating. When her hus-
band pulled her out he found three
pound trout caught in the wire of her
hustle
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

The Clinton Herald cannot under
stand how the Des Moines News can
sustain its claim of $4,000 damages
against the Capital for libel when the
News has so often declared that no.
body believes anything the Capital
aaua
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

The Rockford, Iowa, Register
says: "When man brings load
of grain to market in a leaky wagon
box it is fair to assume that the wag-
on box is not the only leaky thing
on his farm.v
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

THE injunction man is great
deal like the individual who breaks
bottles along the bicycle path" says
the Cedar Rapids Gazette. "It does
him no good, but he hopes that he
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

Fire Chief Swenie, of Chicago, re-
ports TINT there were 1856 fires in that
city lasi ear caused by gasoline, and
the total,> ss at those fires was $685.
600. During the year six persons were
killed and thirty-four badly injured
by gasoline nxplosio ..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 23.-The Missis-
sippi, which bore teams crossing on it's
ice last Thursday, is now open and
clear of ice in the main channel. If it
does not close again, this unprecedent-
edly early opening means an ice famine
next summer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

Bryan says-"By 16 to l stand
or fall" He might have left out the
stand" for it will be fall, and it
will be this fall.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

One of the greatest literary lights
of the century was extinguished in
the death of John Ruskin which oc-
cured in London on Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

The Audubon Republican says we
want to be very sure we are right be-
fore we make any more changes in
the Australian ballot.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: While
other states may be looking over the
new wheels for 1900, Iowa has decided
not to change her Gear.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

will be able to make some one mad
and also be in a safe place when the
aggrieved party is looking for him."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

The Ottumwa Courier thinks that
the small boy will doubtless be over
ioyed to learn that the price of shin
giles has advanced.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

-China's new railroad from Canton
to Han Kow, which, with its branches,
will be 1000 miles long, is to be built
entirely by American capital.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

Monona county has SAC, 900 cash on
hand in its treasury. That reads
like a romance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-25

Samuel Hoover an old time friend
of THE HERALD. was in town the 9TH
er day and called to pay his subscrip-
tion for about the thirtieth time. Mr..
Hoover is one of the early settlers of
this section, coming here with his
father, Jonas Hoover, when there was
but one log cabin on the site now oc-
cupied by Oskaloosa. Mr.. Hoover
may be termed pioneer in the coal
business, which has since become
such factor in the development of
this part of the state. He gathered
up some surface coal from his faith
er's farm and hauled it to town in a
wagon drawn by two young steers.
All stoves and fire-places in those
days were built for wood and the
people had to be educated into the
use of "Black Diamonds" Mr..
Hoover, however, had no trouble of
disposing of his load at 25 cents
bushel, price that would make
princes of coal operators quick if it
maintained to-day.
M
The Montezuma Republican strikes
in reminiscent vein and says of days
now almost forgotten: Before the
war there were what was known as
underground railways. The reference
was to routes laid out for the trans
portation of slaves who were fleeing
north for freedom. j. b. Grinnell
would harbor the refugees about his
premises until night and then they
were sent on north during the dark
ness and when morning came they
were placed again in hiding at the
home of some abolitionist previously
designated. From Oskaloosa to Grin |
nell was generally regarded as a |
nights journey. Oftime it was neces-
sary to dodge Oskaloosa and this |
place was made station. John w. |
Vest, our newly elected treasurer, al !
though but boy was an enthusiastic |
a5olitionist and he frequently put in
the night hauling refugees to Grinnell.
He would start out after dark, land |
his passengers safely in Grinnell and |
drive back here the same night. The
next morning he was around as usual |
and no suspicion was aroused that he |
was a conductor on the underground
railway"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
Making Caricafurea.

The way in which some artists can
diStOrt features without making them
unrecOgnizable is certainly very re-
markable. Thomas Mast possessed
this faculty to an extraordinary degree
and he had a very peculiar way Of
adding new faces to his mental pho
tOgraph gallery. When a fresh sub
ject would arise In politics, for in
stance, he would invent some pretext
to call upon him at his Office or house
and hold him in conversation as long
as possible, studying his features.
When he took his departure he would
purposely leave his cane. Once outside
Mast would make hasty pencil sketch
on card and would usually find that
his memory was deficient as to some
detail He would then return, ostensi-
bly, for the cane. and another look at
the victim would enable him to per-
feet his sketch. After that he had the
man forever.
When Joe Keppler was alive he used
to make frequent trips to Washington
for the purpose Of seeing statesmen
whom he wanted to draw. He was
very clever at catching likenesses and
scarcely eyer referred to a photograph.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13

Mozart, being cnce on visit at Mar
settles, vent incognito to hear the per-
formance OF his "Villanella RGpita."
lie had reason y Ice tOlerably well
satisfied, till, in tiie midst Of the prin-
clpaI aria, the orchestra, through some
error in the copying of the score,
sounded D natural where the COM
poser had written d sharp. This sub
stitution did not injure the harmony,
Eut gave a commonplace character to
the phrase, and Obscured the sentiment
OF the composer.
Mozart no sooner heard it tEan he
started up vehemently, and, from the
middle Of the pit, cried out in a voice
OF thunder: Will you play D sharp.
you WretchesY'
The sensation produced in the theater
may be imagined. The actors were
aStOunded, the lady who was singing
stopped short, the orchestra followed
her example, and the audience, with
Lad exclamatiOnS, demanded the eX-
nulSinF of the offender Re was ac-
cOruingly seized, and required to name
himself. He did so. and 1T the namG
of Mozart the clamOr 3ubsidPd, and
was succeeded by shouts of applause
from all sides.
1t was insisted that the opera should
be recommended. Mozart was INSTALL
ed in the orchestra. and directed the
whole performance. This time the d
sharp was played in its proper place,
and the musicians themselves were
surprised at the superior effect pro-
duced. After the opera Mozart was
conducted in triumph to his hotel.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
He CDoye0.


Murat HalStead. the great journalist
of Wartimes. went to General William
T. Sherman's headquarters once for
the --latest news from the front" Hal
stead was armed with many fine in
trOdLctory letters. but decided to rely
mainly on one given him by Thomas
Ewing, Sherman's brother-in-law. He
found the general and presented
Ewing's letter The general opened
it somewhat impatiently, read a few
lines, folded it and said:
"Ah, you come from Ewing, and you
desire to have all the latest news
the next probable move of our army,
eh? Well, there's a train leaving this
town for Cincinnati at o'clock.
Here, take this ticket, and step over
there and get your dinner. and then
get on that train"
"Well, but, General Sherman be-
gan the newspaper man. But Sherman
waved him off.
go over and get a good dinner; we
have plenty and always strive to treat
our friends well. But be sure you
don't miss that . o'clock trainr' And
HalStead wisely obeyed.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13

The LATEST man in North America
discovered himself the other evening
in the swell bachelor apartments not
far from Lafayette square where he
lives He was lying on a couch in his
lOungtng room, smoking a cigar, when
the cigar went Out-that is to say,
the fire at the end Of the cigar depart
ed. The man raised himself on one
arm with great effort. and snapped the
messenger bell that was installed over
the couch. Then he recHned and wait
ed After about ten minutes there was
a knock at the door, and a messenger
boy entered.
'D'jOu ring. sir? asked the boy.
"Yes. son." said the LATEST man in
the western hemisphere. "JuSt gimme
a match off that table there, will yOu?'
The, boy handed the man on the
couch a match and waited. The man
relighted his cigar and smoked on.
"D'jOu want me to go somewhere,
SIR" asked the boy, fidgeting.
mo. that's ALL" said the man. ''Take
that half dollar on the table,
Then the boy went out. grinning.
That man ought to be on some gov
ernment commission" to investigate
something somewhere. - Washington
Star.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13

The DOsskin WOuldn't Go Round.
Hungary swarms with barristers. 1t
Is the greatest ambition Of the Hun
garian peasant to make one Of his sons
an advocate.
The son Of a. small farmer in the
neighborhoOd of Budapest was sent
by his father to the law school Of that
town, but, either from lack Of parts
Or the necessary application, he was
plucked in the qualifying ex2mina-
ton.
Not daring to return to the paternal
abode empty handed after all the
money that had been spent on his edu-
cation, he conceived and executed the
plan. of forging a legal diploma The
father was not, however, so ignorant
as not to be aware that such diplomas
are always written on parchment
kutya-ber (dogskinein Hungary.
'Why is your certificate not made out
on kutya-berY' asked the old man.
'HThe fact is, father" coolly replied
the youth, ''there are more barristers
than dogs in Hungary, and so there d
not enough kutya-ber to make dipl0-
mas for us an."-London Answers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
The Sin Eater.

One Of the most important figures at
a Gaelic funeral of the old style is the
sin eater. 1t fails to his lot to con-
sumo all the sins resting on the soul of
the dead, and thereby enable the latter
to rest easy in his grave.
In remote Wales and the highlands
of Scotland a funeral is not always
complete without this functiOnary. He
is necessarily poor, unfortunate per
son, for under happier circumstances
he could not be persuaded to accept the
responsibility Of his post, and his part
in the ceremony is taken seriously by
himself and everybody else.
A loaf Of bread and jug Of beer are
laid upon the corpse. These are sym
bOlic Of sins committed during life.
The sin eater is introduced and with
much solemnity eats the bread and
drinks the beer. AS he Is frequently a
hungry man with a well developed
taste for malt liquors, the part is usual
" played with zest little out Of keep
ing with the dreadful nature Of the
obligation assumed, for it is firmly be-
lieVed that in thus eating and drinking
the sin eater actually burdens his soul
with the sins Of the deceased.-KanSas
City Independent.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
A Famous Duel.

A duel was fought in Texas by Alex
ander Shott and John S Mott. Mott
was shot ans ShOtt was not. in this
case it is better to be Shott than Mott.
There was a rumOr that Mott was not
shot. but Shott avOwS that he was not,
which proves either that the shot Shott
shot at Mott was not shot or that Mott
was shot Notwithstanding.
l may be made to appear on trial
that the shot Shott shot shot Mott or, as
accidents with firearms are frequent, it
may be possible that the shot Shott
shot shot Shott himself. when the
whole affair would resolve itOelf into
its original element. and Shot would
be shot and Mott would be not.
We think, however. that the shot
ShOtt shot shot. not Shott. but Mott
Anyway. it is hard to tell who was
shot
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
A Lincoln SfoF%

The Rev. Mr.. AlcOtt Of Elgjn. Ills,
one of Abraham LincOln's Springfield
acquaintGnces, tells of seeing him COM
ing away from church unusually early
one Sunday morning THE sermon
could not have been more than half
way through" says Mr.. AlcOtt His
son, Tad was slung across his left
arm like pair Of saddlebags, and
Lincoln was striding along with long
and deliberate steps toward home.
'On one of the street corners he en-
cOuntered group Of his fellow towns
men. Lincoln anticipated the question
which was about to be put by the
group. and, taking his figure Of speech
from practices with which they were
only too familiar, said, Gentlemen. /
entered this colt. but he kicked around
so had to W 'thdraw him."
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
EASE AND DISEASE.
A Short Lesson on the Meaning of a
Familiar Word.

Disease is the opposite Of ease. Web
ster defines disease as ''lack of ease, un-
easiness, trouble. vexation, dIsqulet.' .
It is a condition due to some derange-
ment of the physical organism. A vast
majority Of the disease from which
people suffer is due to impure Dloo6 .
Disease of this kind is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla which purifes, enriches and
vit.,lizes the blood. Hoods SarsaparIlla
cures scrofula, salt rheum, pimpleS and
all eruptions. 1t tones the stomach and
creates a goodappetite, and it gives vigor
and vitality to the whole body. 1t re-
verses the condition of things, giving
health, comfort and lease" in place Of
disease"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
1irfriorU,
GaURCHES.
sCHURCH. south. w. J. CarPC n1er.
- -. D-norh hirO HIa,N S%l l. ~

sCHuRcH. south. WI. Carpenter, PER
Services: Preaching sE,lA SSLte$i IL
M; 7:oe L. NJ. sabbath School 9:l9 A 4A
rsyer Meeting, " ednesday at 7:SU r. "
pprsBYrER1AN CHURCH, Rev. 8. l.. McCgrty,
poefor. Services will be held regularly ekery
ennSay at l1:OO A. NJ. and 1:G0 P. M. Seatf are
Erne and the public cordially invited q at
TEND. Sunday School at lOOO A. N: F4Ayer
Neeting. wednesday, 1880 r. NJ. Union Ar1s-
tan EndeavOr Meeting, $3.50 P. NJ, SundfE.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. S. M Province
nsstOr, Preaching at IL a. m. and 7Ix m.
every Sunday. sunday School at ~ .f4 m:
Prayer Meeting Wednesday p. N. a cO$0l8l
3welcOme IS extended to all.
ST. JOHNS episcopal CHURCH. DR.. W H.
carter. Pastor. Services: Preaching RerV
S~nday--n A. NJ; '7:JU p. NJ. Friday evening ser
S,ces at 1880 2. NJ. Sunday School at IL NJ.
CArHOLIC CHURCH K ev. J. L. HCPCI c.
,or Services: High Mass and Sermon at 4 NJ
4 CstG chlsm SSH +. NJ. Ntsltr aho Bti*dlc-
,,CI ;:U +. NJ.
4 ON week Gays. Mass5:45 A. NJ.
RIFLE DEPOSIT OhN .BilICs Tor sale F all
,imes at cost prices At The TALLAHAsssEAN
Office.
CM. f. Church sunday School al Csc s. n =,
prOtessOrJ G. Riley superintendent. FrSach-
ing at 3 y. m. and p. NJ.
Trayer Meeting Tuesday night. class AgeeC-
inr Thursday night. Il
D,pRCTORs' MEETING The Board OF Dsrec-
eorS of the LlD1dFE ASSOCldllOu hOlN
4 meetings on the third Friday evening O1 Eacn
mouth at s D. m. at the library.
Those who are interested in Chrlstalnf Sci
orca will he welcomed at the residence Oh MI:
" G. Lewis, where the services Will DStleIu
SUNDAYS ut 1890 am, W edhesoaSs aI ''00 ILL.,
10. F
ka- Regular meetings OF LEON Lt DGFs NO NO.
- held every Tuesday Evening, III Fnelr
IT'odSe Room, al O'Clock. All Brt 'hefs IN
aooS Standing are invited to attend f
ROou 0'' w. NJ MCINTOSH, JR., NJ.
r. L. COLLINS, Ia ,.
ENCAMPMENT.-Regular meetings h I- fAU
ENCIMPMENT No 2, are held IL s1ISt
Ia third Thursday Evenings OF eac mwilh'
a. their Lodge Room, at O'Clock. - y fEtEr
srchs in good standing are lnYlteo 70 aCISltn1'
AAN-0 W. NJ. MCINTOSH. SR.. W r.
WI. CHANCEY. Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Tallahassee Lodge, No. 3226, meets se4On9
and fourth Thursday eVen1ngso1 eAcn III LID
at MaSODlo nan" E. PHILBRICK, Dictatt tr.
WI. CHANCEY, Reporter.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Cicero Lodge No. ] K. of p. meets every
rSTrsGsy E1TedS evening in Castle Hall. WISHING
Knights are cordially invited TO attenO'
IF. HILL, K. of K. s.
ST. PAUL 'LODGE:NO. 15
CB. S of the E..
Holds its meeting every Wednesday eFen-
rG at eight O. clock, at its Lodge room up
stairs. one door east OF the annex OF t9e NeId dd
4onee All members of the Order IN soOo
sfspding are cordially invited to attend. -
s'@lU'De A.. STAFFORD, w, c. j..
MASONIC. ::
Toe regular convOcauon OF Fl0rloa ~ a;
cbsnter No. ], will be held on the Second and
Eourtb Mondays of each month at Octock
WIN. MCINTosH, SR., Secretary
~ Regular meetings OF JACKSON Lopez
No. ], are held on the t1rst ana Lnlro """s"S'
in each month, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
w. M. MCINTOSH. SR.. Secretary
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
FlaftNred.

SaleSman-TheSe collars are all the
go. They are worn by everybody.
Customer-In that case l don't think
l care to buy any Of them.
Salesman-When say everybody, of
course l mean everybody Of correct
taste. And persons Of correct taste are
so few, you know.
Customer-I think I'll take a dozen.
Boston Transcript.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
No Nonsense,

Once in awhile there is a princess
from whose lips plain words fall more
readily than precious stones. One such,
the wife CT one of LOndon's leading
editors, figures in the Personal Recol-
lectiOns" of H. Sutherland Edwards.
The editor had occasion to present q
distinguished gentleman to his wife.
He spoke as husband, but he was not
far wrong when he said. ALLOW me to
introduce you to the most charming
woman in Europe"
Don't be fool. Samr said the lady,
as she extended her hand.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
A Family MedicInesChest.

A family medicine chestfor ten cents
In pretty llttln enameleCa metal box
you have the means of keeping the
whole family healthy, fron4baby tOgood
old grandpa. Go to your druggist and
get bCx of Casearets Cans ~ Cathartic
for ten cents, and see thatsyou always
have them in the house, Collie, sick
headache, dyspepsia, pimpks, sleepless-
ness. worms and nearly eVexy other all
ment are cured by some Arm of con-
stipatiOn and in that little Cox you have
a perfect remedy always at: hand. Save
your doctor bills and preyest serious i'll
ness by the use OF the sweetadainty little
pieces of candy that make Eou well and
keep you we'll. We recon- mend Casca-
retS to all our readers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot
lose is sure thing. Biliousness, sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
and thousand other ills are caused by
constiDatiOn and sluggish liver. Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic
are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. G. G. G. are sure
thing. Try box to-day; 1Oc., 25c., SOC.
Sample and booklet free. See our big
ad.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
FOF0WaFned.

A Yorkshire vicar tells bow he once
receiEed the following nOie from one
of his parishioners: This i to give no
tice that l and Miss JCmiIila Brearley
are coming to your church bn Saturday
aftelpOOn next to undergo the opera
ton of matrimony at TOur hands.
Please be prompt, as the .sab is hired
by the hour. FareWarnedi is forearm
ed.'--LOndOn Tit-BitS.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
TOMn GOHNin..t

1t is generally agreed that the small
town; is pleasant place to: live in, ex-
cept that there is always a great
amOS mt Of gossip in such places Why
do not worthy people con- trOl in this
matter of gossip as they $40 in other
respects? Are the small Gswns Of the
country to be made undesirable as
places Of residences to please lot Of
cheap people who ought :to be con-
trOllGd and -AtGaiSOn Globe.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13

ABOUT half IN. hour ha4 been ex-
pended by the bashful yOu9g man in a
serie3 Of advances and retrfats. and lit
tie JphEny's cramped posiion behind
the sofa was becoming SOneaw hat pain
full ?
Il wish l dared the young man
eOmI9enced on new attacS. when the
cOup9 were electrified by an impatient
eXclas snatiOn behind them:'y'Aw, make
a break! She's dead easyH-Brooklyn
Life.k
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
oeen used for over fifty years by mil
lions of moth hers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. .ItsOOthes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
oain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. twenty-five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
The Greenland Berry,

Things grow very fast in the short
Greenland summer. AS soon as the
snow melts off, in many places the
ground is covered with a vine which
bears small berry something like a
huckleberry. 1t is nearly taSteless, but
tuicY. and the natives are fond Of it.