davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
IOWA ON THE TARIFF.
Regard Agitation ms Unnecessary
md Injurious to the
Country.

The declarat ton of the Iowa repub-
lican state platform in favor of such
changes in the protective tariff system
from time TO time as may become ad-
visable through the progress of our
industries and their changing rela-
tions to the commerce of the world"
is likely to be seized upon with avidity
by the advocates of revision of the
tariff at the coming session of con-
gress. Yet there will be no iustifca-
tion for believing the republicans of
Iowa are in favor of tariff revision at
this time.
The republican protective policy is
indorsed in the Iowa platform, and
reciprocity is named as the natural
complement of protection. In COM
mon with all other republicans of
sense, those of Iowa are in favor of
revision when it shall be neces essary
and when the work can be done by the
friends of protection. They also favor
the adoption of reciprocity treaties
wherever there is a chance to extend
the trade of the United States by such
course. The republicans of Iowa
would resist as strenuously as would
those of any other state any attempt
to revise the Dingley law on lines such
as are likely to be laid down by the
tariff destroyers, who are preparing to
make a raid on congress next winter,
and who have started the agitation
in favor of revision It pave the way for
the raid.
In response to letters sent out by
the American Protective Tariff league
the American Economist is publishing
statements from republican senators
and representatives in all parts of the
country opposing any agitation of the
tariff question next winter. These
members of congress agree in declar-
ing that there is no demand for re-
vision now, and that tariff agitation
can only result in injury to the busi-
ness of the country. They say there
is nothing the matter with the United
States and they are in favor of letting
well enough alone. In that they will
be supported by business men in all
parts of the country. = Cleveland
Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

Miss Helen Gould recently gave val
liable collection of books to Stockton
(Kan.) library, and was asked to send
the library association picture of her
self to hang in the reading room. She
replied: you are very kind to ask for
my photograph for the library, and
am sorry not to send it as you suggest,
but, for two reasons, / have made it a
rule to keep my likeness from public
use; first, because / do not feel | have
done anything emitting me to such a
distinction, and, secondly, because ]
am quite annoyed by cranks, and it
seems a little safer not to be readily
recognized-more comfortable, al any
rate. With good wishes for the Stock
ton library and the people of your COM
munity, remain, very truly, Heller
Miller Gould"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
rnree OmciaI Heads chopped or.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3o.-Recorder
Brown last night sprung big sur
prise on the political world of this
city. by decapitating three official
heads and appointing their success
sors, who will assume charge at
once. The deposed officials are: j.
o. Brown. director OF public safety,
to be succeeded by Andrew Fulton, at
present superintendent of highways.
Clarence Burleigh, city attorney, to
be succeeded by William b. Rodgers,
attorney. Robert Ostermaier, delin-
uuent tax collector, to be succeeded
by William b. Hays, prominent oil
man,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Decided Against the Claimant.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Judge Bar
nard. of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, has decided the
case of Willis West VS.. the secretary
of the interior, in favor of the gov
ernment. This is one of IL eases re-
Gently brought by persons claiming
right to allotments in the lands in
Oklahoma recently ceded by the Kio-
wa and other Indian tribes, the
claimants being for the most part
white men and women who have mar
ried Indians. They sought to secure
writs of mandamus compelling the
secretary to recognize their selec-
lions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

The youngest home-seeker to draw
n claim in the Lawton district of the
Kiowa reservation, Oklahoma, was
little Ruth Donovan, the one-year.
old daughter of the late Judge Dono-
van, of Enid. Judge Donovan was a
soldier He died few months ago,
leaving little orphan daughter, now
only one year old. A guardian was
appointed for the child and her name
was registered for claim under the
law giving soldiers widows and or
Phans the right to homestead land
on the same basis that soldiers them.
selves can make entry. She drew a
claim and her guardian can hold il
for her.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

UThe democrats will not be able
to make canvass in Iowa which will
excite the country much. In the gov
ernorship canvass in 1899 the repub-
hcans had a plurality of $4,000, and
they had lead of $4,000 for president
in 1900. There does not seem to be
much chance for the democrats to cut
the republican plurality down below
the $4,000 mark this year. If the re-
publican lead should be down to 40,-
600 the democrats will be surprised.
The democrats are not claiming Iowa
this year.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Made a New Record.


Chicago, Aug. 30-World's wagon
record, with an amateur driver, was
broken at Washington park Thursday
bv f. G.. Jones, who drove the pacing
gelding Little Boy a mile in 1903 3-5.
This displaces the former figures of
2:O41A. which c. X. c. Billings held
with Free Bond.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
enc doll ar per square for one insertion and 1ifty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three months,
are low and uniform. and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Oficial Advertising per square,
three times OF less, t2; each subsequent inser-
tion SO cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion: cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over 1--WE lines 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, 1ve lines or less Is per year;
over i've lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
tising.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
tsaua
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department OF the PREss is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
eges are paid, except At the option of the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out Of the county must be paid
for in advance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

UPresident Mckinley is having a
more restful and agreeable summer
than the presidents of some big in
dustrial corporations. 1t must be
conceded that on the whole Uncle
Sam & Co, unlimited, is a very eff
cient, easily managed and altogether
satisfactory concern to do business
with or for.-Cleveland Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

yMr. w. ]. Bryan gives another
evidence of his incurable demagogisrn
by denouncing President Mckinley
for sending a dispatch of sympathy
to Emperor William on the death Of
his mother and not to Mr.. Kruger on
the death of his wife. Sensible peo-
pie know that such dispatches are
matters of international comfy and
quite devoid of personal aspect. AS
the Transvaal government was never
recognized as Independent and as Mr..
Kruger had no official standing in the
diplomatic world there was no reason
why the president should express Of
fetal sympathy for him. If Mr..
Bryan were president the exigencies
of the situation would have required
him to do exactly as President Nc
Kinley did.-Indianapolis journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

E"Give democracy chance" says
the Philadelphia Times. Make 'em
stop kicking first and find out what
sort of a chance the leaders can
agree upon.-Cincinnati Commercial
Trlpune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

EyThe democratic party's most
serious drawback is the lack of calam-
ity material for platform building
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

OEditor Bryan can no more help
giving out advice to the democratic
party than curculio-smitten plum
can help eXuding gum.-Chicago Trib-
une
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

yMany prominent democrats say
the silver issue is dead without men
tioning tRe fact that all the rest of
the democratic platform is in a poor
ly condition.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
cTnf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19

The Engineer reports that q company
has been organized in Amsterdam for the
purpose Of working the coal mines Of
to b" held for the supply of ocean steam
erS.
HcSSen claims :; larger proportion Of
students among its population than amy
other German State--Sl to every 1ndO 900 in
habttantS; Wnlle SaXony has Is: Baden.
s.; Bavaria. 50: Wurtemburg. 60. and
Prussia. 56.
Everywhere religious orders are on the
Increase. In Belgium, for instance. in 1916
there Were 113 converts ana monaStericS.
with l2."d inmates. In 1900 the number
had increased to 22o" converts and monas-
tcrl"S. with 21.tspt inmates.
According 20 the list Of cables pub
lished by tn" International T"lcgraphic
l,No soverhment-ownrd cables OF com
bined length Of @.A5l kilometers aud 80
privately owned cables of u total length
of 3lS.2S5 kilumeters.
ST. Fridrswidc's churcA, Poplar, has
been enriched by an interesting gift,
which is proba hly unique in England. 1t
is an altar cloth valued at more than
sloHh which. like peneIopc'S web has
taken IL years to manufacture and is
partly woven of human hair
1t is said that Canada is soon TO have
her own mint and that the gold coins
will be called beavers. In value the
HEAVIER will correspond to our eagle.
SO: double f'beaver' $40 and half
beaver" s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19
WRITING ENGLISH.
How It is laugh, in the Grammar Schools o
New York.

Among the new commandments ui
modern education are two of supreme
Importance, ami thcs,. TWO are first, to
make study natural ANA interesting.
and. second. to make ON" subject tit in
with another. Aforetimc one learned
geography and history ana Wro;" COM
positions, but none Of these had any
thing to do with th,. others. The child
was in Asia on" minute. transported to
America OF the Seventeenth century
Immediately afterWard. ana obliged to
turn his mind to the abstract consider
alton Of truth ar some such subject
as soon as the Indians had been dis
posed ot. His left hand did not know
what his right hand did So 40 speak
But now the writing Of thc once dread
Ell compositions is in line with some
thing that the children have been
studying and il il mad. as natural FIR
them /" put their thoughts down 81
paper as it is t. 10 home and batter
the ears of The family With II. Thc
very word composition" iS avoided.
It NJ comes iii With the teaching NJ
other subjects ANA IL not Il hnlic amy
longer
Each month TN" children uf tin. high
tr grammar grades write four "r five
compositions Sut il takes some littlr
tim" tn make Them sufficiently familiar
with the u" Of the language II H. this.
Whether they are American or "t
foreign nirth or pstrentag,. They be
gin to write what inr want of q better
word must hc called compositions 4 hon
they ~" not more than seven or eight
years ola The work s given them to
copy ut this stage oi the course. but il
fnmilializcs them with sentence con
struction. Th. little ones write Ia
tori"usly Papa planted a tree" on IA
tree grew bv Il brook" They write the
sentence fnr or five times The teacher
has already told them the story Of The
planting Of the tree or of what grew
on the banks Of the brook. 50 that il j.
not mere mea aingless phrase. There
is int. rest. which was cnnSpicuuuSly
absent from THE wisdom ~ the ola
corybook. They find that ii is Just as
easy 10 write about the tree as to tell
about it, 50 self-conscousnesS does
not come with the very touch OF the
Pen.
That is the first stage. Then comes
original work. and very original some
Of il *. The teacher tells story Of
some hifhS that sang in tree and
made everybody happy with their
sweet songs. The children listen. Of
course. and d day or 50 later the teach
-, will can uron them 10 write some
thing about it. She will put on the
board the word "sweetly" and tell the
1 nh I IN.a
song Of The birds that shall bring in
III" word "sWeetly." The children have
no difficulty in putting down the fact
that the bluebird in the tree sang
sveetir. Or that the robin sang sweet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19
Special Prizes.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CON
pA\Y SPECIAL

Special premiums offered by the y J..
X +. r. G"sS Company. Lewiston.
To the exhibitor securing highest Scrr"
on butter made from cream raised ~ IN
Cooley Creamcr. manufactured by us. i
Twenty-dnllar cold Piece
The person competing for this prize
must own and regularly use 4 Crcamei
aS his system of raising cream.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19
from ,ooibache during

i"arluiiy from toothache CURING 'tS
life time.
Now there are several points "i
very notable interest about TINS "'St">
cry. why. in the first place, Sh""'h an
OF theS. remains OF different hih"S %
animals. both ancient and mohtrh' NV I
been gathered together in thiS spii"S +
Secondly, What is the meaning ol thc
surprising deposit of exquisite hih' 1T
plemenis likewise found thcr": lhitd
ly, does the association Of these ifnpl"
mcnts with the remains Of the mann
moth. mastodon and other eXtihct
animals indicate that the men VINO
made the tools were. contemporary NitI
the creatures in question!
'AS FOR the laSt question, the answer
is "mphaiically a negative. ih'ie y
not the sliRhteat reason tor supp"si'i )
that th" people who made N" TOOLS
lived at tn" same period with thr mas
todon and mammoth. IN" ah'l'ht
water-holc was situated in IN" midst
~ the great buffalo range II thr N'St
IA region tnat was formerly th'' hNH'-
ing ground Of the most famous bunho
hunters. ,he SiodN. 70 them me spring
Was 4 So'rrd place. p"l haps the GH"!-
inL place az the god Of water Tn" f"th''
of the buffalo tribe. az som" "ilI"i
deity, and I" this div nifty they made
offerings. throwing into II implements
which We're intended probably ~ Pre-
pitiatory gifts, 10 persuade the god a.
grant good fortune in thc thasc. i Is
noticeable that not one 81 the tools ha&
been used. the points ANA "dges being
1 H. a
every reason to suppose that they Wrr"
sarriti,ial ANA were made especially fu:
NJ purpose. Description can hArdis
rNacg-rat- N" beatty ~ their work
manship.
1T was before and perhaps dufinE
The glacial p"riod that the mammoth
ana lnastodon roam"d thos' plains.
But that region was not invaded hy th"
mighty ice sheet which spread south
ward as far nS cincinnati. 81 Louis,
dnC th"ha. IN -aIl pr"t'thiliiN tn
country vas then much llk' what u y
to-.iIy TIE great elephants In"y Have
com, - drink at th, Wat-r-hol" d-~-
crib-d aud som. IVY th"m thuS hr,"m"
niIed III IN" huE, dying then. aua
leaving b-h'nd them thoir tr"th and q
Few hcncs iS memorials. lt WAS 'hr
sam" way with INV "N,,u,t Hore" ard
tn, -Ntinst species - buffalo.
"rhrr- cam" "a tiu'~ when th'~'
anci.nt animals Wei" Su,c-"drd hY
.r.ntur.e rr other typ.s Tn mann
moth. Iii, n.astodon, Ia" early spr'I.-
" huT3lr ai.d III, "tb.tS rtss"i away.
ANA ,S"r.. arrived III, -lk, thv d.'r
wv. hutfalo Jui tr- u"lf When tnry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19

variety to be given first. N.oo. second.
- cents.
Rest dozen white eggs. conditions
same as for brown eggs, hrst, Sloo;
second. II cents.
Heaviest dozen eggs. any color. irst'
81 90: second, a. cents.
Best dozen ducks eggs. first Sloo:
second. - cents.
Refrigerator cases Will be furnished
for the dressed poultry. ana eXhibitors
will confer favor by writing IN ad-
vance the amount and kind of exhibits
they will make.
All articles intended for this eXhibi-
ton will go as freight for one charge
the round trip. if freight charges are
prepaid at time of shipment.
All goods should be sent To l.. w
McKeen. Bangor. and plainly marked
For the Dairy Meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19

they will make.
An articles intended for this eXhibi
ton will go as freight for one charge
the round trip. IL freight charges are
nr.paid at time of shipment.
All goods should be sent to l.. W.
McKeen. Bangor. and plainly marked
For the Dairy Meeting
Special Prizes.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE con-
PANY SPECIAL
Snrc.al premiums offered ~ IN" Yer
non: Farm Machine Company, b"lloWH,
FAILS. Vermont
10 parties exhibiting butter mate from
cream separated hy an improved L. :.
Cream Separator securing Scnr" "i y
points or over. S1.h.
10 nartirS securing 4 score a. ~ points
and under 9> points. S1.M.
To nartirS securing score ut = points
and under ~ points, $l.W.
If the batter that is awarded thc hlgh-
,.St score. mt the Conference is made from
cream separated by tn" Improved I. :
Separator an additional premium "f so"
will be paid.
GoSS SPECIAL.
Special premiums offered by the \. l..
X +. r. Goss Company, Lewiston.
To the exhibitor securing highest Scrr'
on pu''tt nian ,,,rtf,r,irsJ III Ill
Twenty y-dnllar Gold Piece.
The person competing for this prize
must own anu rtSuialIN Hi 'i''''i''
aS ms system 81 r'isliis 'r'"i'''
MOSELEY x STODDARD MANtFAc-
TURING COMPANY SPECIAL.
Special premiums offered by the Mus"-
ley X St"ddard Manufacturing company
Rutland, Vt.
10 IN, exhibitor uf creamery butt,,
securing IN" 81 score, IL maj" ron
cream separated hN 4 'r Laval S'nA
r3tor' Slo'".
10 me eYnlh,t"t Iiilt % Oh h"lfE nni''r ,', S,,-
'lrlhE IN" hlsh'Sl S'",'- y hia'" it"'i
u i -
rel Churn. and worked with Il Waters
Butter Worker 500 additional "r 81
GREEN Mpt\TAIN SILO PRIZE.
~, .,, .,hiI,;,,, w d..ir.. ,,,,t,.r ,.,,r
=" ~ ,i, rAi,!l,,''. "r ~ n"'' - f w.
-;, I,'H ',a. ~. t' ' ,i,,5 !, g. III
= ''''ii !, II ! '''''' -. Il.
Ellis KY tii-NN'S'N ''-11-NN !
SPECIAL.
Sp"cial premiums "ifTr.I hl MCEs \
~, aI'iS', '',at,tnE'hm
curing highest scor. on butter culorr,
with Wells < Richardson CompIu.'S I'm
proved Butter Color Il solid gold medal
engraved with the name OF winner etc.
To the party securing second highest
score $l.pu in cash
To the exhibitor or dairy butter Sccur
ing the highest score. uu batter cnlur.,
with Wells K Richardson Companv's I'm
proved Butter Color, $500 in cash
To the party securing ~rCnnd high, "
score Sl.un in cash
To every creamery butter maker s.cuv.
ing score. nf ~ or ahnv.. who us"s M.ll.
K Richardson's Butter Cular in his huttcr
a Eeld fountain pen. worth S2r
NtlftI ESTER Al Z COMP SDI
CJII
~.
:! 'ci.l ~ .i.l ''l!N "iI'ir" n tr "h
'.T''I san nilPdhH. W" f"fA ~.
ln the "Shlhit"r Of creamery butter s"-
N"Il,'E HiSH'St S''i'' y N"iC'9''r Hdlt y
I"iu VIZ" ,,ll;' = 49,.
!" '" ~ .''''T N'olp I'@''
ut' - VI -'NtNi S''it = uN''- E''
Is-,j a'id uir.h ,ni,c w ''''' =
10 IN Pt'!A >,'mr'hE s'S"h" nl&h"S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19

the Russian government has announced
mat persons found playing cards III "A
runway carriage in any part OF the Rus
sian empire will he subject to heavy pen
altieS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-19

90 the biiuS songs nave al be'lI Rph'
over in TIA" class Il day or 4 week be
fore. When the subject is niue
more complicated the work become.
very interesting. Under the "oi'
BLACKSMITH" there were some bold az
tempts The blacksmith Is a p"nS
show ilakcr." The blacksmith wcrcs
Il heavy apron" THE blacksmith
works All day long" ana so forth.
Further preparation for the writing
of correct English Is given by dictatipr
ana copying. The old style copybOOks
have been superseded, of course. Moth
ing but the best English is given 70 tn
children as "a model. In one school last
week, for instance, the children were
copying the description Of early Man
haitian from Irving's "KnickcrbockcI
History" 4 Interested them. taught
them something about thc place they
live IN gave them The needed eXcrcls"
ia p.nmhnShip. familidriZ"d them with
tn clear expression uf thoughts, ana
madp th.m accustomed 10 seeing WIFI
I'm ~ paper Things that they found
llyn IN LUuks ~ this period roo. th''
children hay" letters as models. ana
these are copied for an exercise liI
writing and also as preparation for ihe
"rlt.hE 81 "llIlhhl letters "hi''i N iii
come S"ui. hrn 'HiId n ut H'"i I
"ld ~ is NiltihG 1Ilirir i'ft'I7 - A"' u
'"l''"S Nm ih' coming lI"m"'l"h' " SUD
Jrct ~ f" h"h u" II SuT" !" nav iI'h' y
7" "hy ana i" 'NpF'sS hlHiS'" "ilii
considerable ,i.Hrn"yS.
~ I'M. way ih' lH~1 "' "Iit''- h1
something 'hlif'iF niAtIh't fi"'h '"'h-
ing ~ d"h" away WIN. III seems W H"'
unnatural process. anu Nhrh tht emil
dr"n "I' t"n "f eleven years "iH 'h"l
ar" prepared {" Will" Slmpl" austria 's
t"ulH t" Su'h i"rpiddiuE llt!" n slN"h
"a ih.uD uH the work h"n" M tn his
tory. -""Eitrhl AMI literature CLASSES.
A t,u-,.ur-old Italian IN" hears npt
a naid "f Eu+h~h at HON. writes NJ
.liitvath.." vEi.h h- ha~ h~' ? stacy-
ing- "Hrnrr ~ L"uSfeil'" th' poet
Nrui. it,. SONG of iiIttHtt. IN Indian
.-E"If'. Ii.HA a'h" hti '"" close
friend u'rH h- ..F"r Very much
Th'y " rr 'hilah"~ "ti N~a~ind
'l'l"Ii"~ t..'S 'h" r'-~t .irE'i and
'u" idI "i ".i lNtd-ihi Nf- 'h"
-ii' "~.'~i iHid- f'" hihh""~ h'-.
A. .o' MN. f' -+nl ii" S"'"il\ Aui A' HaH
-u'h .N"I deposition. fl Mas
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
Sick headache is cured by Hoods s Pills. 25c.
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Don't be too free in abusing other people for being fools; you may b. one yourself
 Physicians say that if there is any woman on earth to be pftied, it is the mother of twins.
 When a woman has a visitor her True Friends cone in early, and invit- her company over to eat with them.
 What has become of the old fashioned woman who had dried pumpkins hung up in the kitchen for pumpkin pie?
 Probably the greatest liar in the world is tn soldier who writes home tC his mother and tells of the exciting scenes through which he has passed.
 There are lots of good people who work so hard, and are so tired that heaven would be more inviting 10 them if less were said about climbing the golden stairs.
 If a man told his sweetheart yester- day that she was the incest gir! in tho state he must tell her tomorrow that she is the incest girl in the world, oI she will begin to suspect something.
 Atchison has q very sensible woman; her husband came home from the ElNs lodge last night and offered to tell hi wife all the secress. but she said she didn't want to know them, and w mt to sleep,
 An L.chison woman, four of whose ancestors were sca'ped by the Indians has an Indian corner in her parlor con- taining Indian pictures, rugs, pipes etc. which she regards as very artistic and handsome.
 An Atchison woman refuses to say "Cl Lord, lCCk down on me- in her prayers; she says there are enough people looking down on her now.
 An Atchison man who had a hnSeI cut off, wrote to his eX-wife. asking to make up. She replied that if he had both legs cut off. and she would know wh,re he was nights, she would con sidcr it.
 A. Topeka nan came to Atchison yes terday, leaving home at 4.2O P. m. HC remained up all night, eating drieo beef cheese, mustard, crackers, rye bread, olives, pickled fish etc, ana drinking beer. After the services al the Ellls lodge were' over. he started home, arriving there at i o'clock tAis morning. The experience will shorten his life at least three years.
 There was a good old fashioned time whcn a girl was supposed to be saving money for her parents. but in these days shC seems to lend it to some lover who gives no security, and who finally marries some other girl. She also lendt him her watch and her diamond ring to show him that she has 'coridenc in him. A woman who would be afraid to lend a gir! friend ten dollars will trust young man with every penny she has.