davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
CUBAN ELECTORALBILL
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION is
SUBMITTED TO THE
CONVENTION.
SUFFRAGE is UNIVERSAL

OfficehoIders Must Be Able to Read
and Write-TWo Houses Provided
for With Sixty-seven Congressman
and TWenty-four Senators - Latter
Elected by Provincial Legislatures
and an Equal Number of Citizens.
Havana, July 30.-There was
good attendance at the session of the
Cuban constitutional convention, when
the electoral bill, as drafted by the
electoral commission, was submitted
The measure provides for universal
suffrage, but restrictions as to ability
to read and write are imposed in the
case of officeholders.
Governors of provinces and provin-
cial legislators must be of Cuban birts
or have been naturalized for period
of eight years. They must be at
least 80 years of age. They must pos
sess title by public decree or have
filled Office by popular vote.
The same restrictions regarding cit
izenship are laid upon congressman
who must be 25 years of age. Sen
ators must be Cuban by birth and 35
years Of age.
The president must be Cuban or
naturalized. In the latter case, as pro-
vided by the constitution, he must
have served in the Cuban army for 10
years. He must be at least 40 year,
of age. The same conditions apply
to the vice president.
Senators shall be elected by pro-
vincial legislatures and an equal num-
Der Of citizens. One-ha1f of the latter
must be Cuban by birth or have been
naturalized fer period Of eight years.
They must be at least Is years old and
may be able to read and write. They
must have resided in the province for
two years and be among the largest
Real Estate Taxpayers.
The other half must have professional
degrees or must have held public Of
fee.
Presidential electors shall be Cuban
by birth or have been naturalized for
period of eight years and they must
be 80 years of age.
In the provincial legislatures minor
fly representation is provided for, Ha-
vana having 20 members, Santa Clara
II, Santiago IL, Matanzas Is, Pinar
del Rio u, and Puerto Principe s.
Havana will have IL congressman.
Santiago Is, Santa Clara Ia, Matanzas
8, Pinar del Rio Z, and Puerto Principe
8.
Four senators shall represent each
province.
Havana will have 81 presidential
electors, Santiago II, Santa Clara 1S
Matanzas u, Pinar del Rio IL, and
Puerto Principe s.
The project provides for two cleo
lions. At the first will be elected gov
errors Of provinces provincial legis
lators and senatorial electors
At the second, to be held eight dave
later, congressman and presidential
electors will be chosen. Thirty days
after the second election the presi-
Dental electors will meet in Sante
Clara to elect the president.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
ON THE DIAMOND.

American League.
At Chicago, 1; Boston, 4.
At Milwaukee, 8; Washington, 1.
At Detroit, 5; Baltimore, 10.
National League.
At New York, 4; Boston, 5-Ten
innings.
At Cincinnati, Q; Chicago, g.
AT Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, Z.
At st. Louis, 0; Pittsburg, s.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIoOx CITY, Ia, July %.
sCATTLE-Sales ranged at $4,000. 80
for beeyes S200@3.75 for COWS, bulls
and mixed, So. 25@3.6o for stoc kers and
feeders, So 20 @3. 80 for calves and year.
ings
HOGs-Sales ranged at SIS. 35 as SIS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 80.
WHEAT-Cash 661sc, July 6734c, Sept.
65sc. On Track-No. l hard $3.50,
No l Northern $3.50, No Northern
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
Pan-American Exposition,

At Buffalo, May 1st to November
ls:t On May I, IA, p and 18th, the
Omaha will sell tickets from Wash
burn to Buffalo and return for $26. Is
good for one week; and will sell
tickets every day until September
Bird at the rate of $34.35 for the
round trip, good for sixteen days
from date of sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

G ICAGo, July 90.
CA TTLE-Sales ranged at $3.50 80
for good to prime steers, $4.OO@5 80 for
poor to medium, S2.25@4 80 for stockers
and feeders S2.70@4.S) for cows and
heifers, p3 OO@4. 90 for Texas steers.
HUGS--ales ranged at S5.45@5.75 for
mixed and butchers, $o.60@5S0 for
good to choice heavy, 10. 45@5.55 for
rough heavy $40 Co.'S for light IS 80
90 20 for bulk of sales.
SHEEP sales ranged at $3.80@4.35
for sheep, So 90 @5. 80 for lambs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, July 49,
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard roc, No I
Northern 68c, No. 2 Northern 63c, No
8 spring SOC. To Arrive-No. l hard
zoe, No. l Nor hern 67Zc, July CSC,
Sept. CSC. Dec. Csc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 20.
WHEAT-July 662c, sept. 67Ac,
Oct. 6S4c.
CORN-July Size, Sept 52Ac.
OATS-July $3.50, Sept. 3.Hc.
PORK uly s14.O5, sept. $780, Oct
$l4 l.. Jan $1470.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern, $1.8I,
No $1.84, Sept $1.6), Oct. $1.53H.
POULTRY-Dressed chickens 7TM
12c, turkey 60Sc.
BUTTER Creamery l44@2Oc, dairy
1S@l712c.
EGGS-Fresh II 40
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01
THE TIMES
Published Every Thursday.

$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-01

Oflciu Paper of Bayfield, County, City OF
Washburn and Board of School directors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
High Feeding.

There are at least two kinds Of higl
feeding-first. feeding n large ration
intelligently. and. second. feeding with.
out any purpose whatever. says l.. W.
Lightly in The National Stockman. Just
a few days & | visited n farmer
who keeps quite a number Of cows "a
supply milk for a small town. He has
the reputation of being a very high
feeder. and his cows. yoang stock and
proves that. In a way. be is a high
feeder. never like TO be personal. So
! Will mention no name. and the party
referred 10 viii not read this. as he
takes no paper but his party's po-
litical county sheet. filed with ''hot
stuff" ale gave me all the facts and
figures be could. VII \ were mere
guesses. except the nlllG bills. and |
would like to give a few as an awful
example.
He had Il milk cows during the last
year. and his milk Statements showed
that he sold J6,5is pounds of milk. for
which he received S49l.96. or almost
so per COW. The cows had all the
hay Timothy and corn stoyer they
wanted 10 eat. Their grain ration con.
sisted of corn chop. corn chop. corn
chop. A "toll" box fsll morning and
night. about IL pounds per day. The
cost of his daily ration is nj least IL
cents. while the average daily income
for each Gov was last year almost s
cents Oh. dear. oh dear. What a re-
suit from high feeding! No careful
reader OF The Stockman and Farmer
Will do such feeding. but hundreds.
yes. thousands of nonreaders do this
very thing. For fattening steers such
a ration might 20. but for dairy COWS.
never. IL puts a big lot OF fat on the
rib at a dead loss. The blood making
and milk making materials are lack.
Ing In b ration. while there is a big
surplus OF heat and fat makers. In
short. the cows do not get half enough
protein. and the result is clarifying
don't pay"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
4 Sociaa Ambiguity.

He had hoped to he asked to take
her in To dinner. but TO his great diSal,
pointmeEt that duty fell TO somebody
else. And so until the men arose To let
the women file III be could only gaze
at her from afar and be- politely stupid
TO the woman next him. He had never
met her before. but somehow they
seemed 10 know each other very wei
by the time they had spoken a few
words I'm the curse of the short wait
before the guests paired off on their
way 10 the dining room. He didn't
know what size thought OF him. but he
knew that from his point Of view She
was about right. And he was a man
difficult - please.
The men seemed to him to linger over
their cigars an interminable time. AT
last they trooped to the drawing room
he sought her cut.
How did Won get alongT" he asked.
TO tell you the truth" She said
frankly. and her ~frankncss was charm.
ing. Il have been bored to death. Have
you lrent"
Yes he said.
Isn't II a pity" she remarked. THAT
we didn't get the chance to be bored in
each others company ?"-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

At the jacksonville tCal.l factory
sugar beet pulp sells al the way from
- 70 30 n per ton. As IL can be
held a long time in the silo and is fed
to best advantage when old. it is avail.
able the entire year. According To
notes collected by X. \. Pearson of the
dairy division at Washington. publish,
cd In a recent bulletin. the fresh pulp
is piled or placed in a silo. This silo
IS very crude 1t also costs very liz.
tie, The pulp Is very soft when FIRST
put In aud generally settles consldera-
biy or course tue top layers decay,
and after a time the entire mass is Gov.
cred with a protecting layer three to
SIX inches thick. In a few months the
individual pieces OF beets. originally
two or three inches long and quite slen.
der. are broken down. and the material
reminds n of cold mush, crayish
brown in color. Three tons of the
fresh pulp make about one ton when
cured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
To Avoid a Total Loss.

A Pittsburg man tells OF a visit he
made at a thrifty home in a nearby
town. The call was quite a pleasant
n and during the evening ABBEY
the hopeful sen OF the family. was
sent 10 the cellar for refreshments FOR
the guests. He could be heard crop
ing his way through the dark. and
then came the noise OF something fall
Ing and the crash OF glass. "Abey's''
mother Was plainly uneasy. hut size
assumed the unnatural comnoSurp
which her society duties demanded.
Soon ABBEY" came zip win an armful
of bottles.
What was that noise we heard,
.Abey'T asked the mother.
-Noshlng much" replied ABBEY
Il knocked over . bottle OF milk and
II rolled down the steps and Spilled
did you call the cat. '.Abey'?' asked
the thrifty woman.-Pittsburs News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
BITTER MILK.
The Subject Frorn a DactcriaI Point
az view.

A<sAN
The racferioi sts. soue 81 them CT
least. say $ lacsegial organism -e.s
in the mils during milking. which
there multiaIics 81 rapidly as TO sooa
make tie milk bitter. writes nr. Slaeaa
in The National Steegman. Well. that
may be trla sometimes. bat mere times
1t Il not r in my experience. Some
cows lou- II l5cat!oa VIII produce a
bitter, nauseous milk By reasen ST a
natural change going On in their own
system. OF this | am fully Convinced.
and have 50 expressed myself ia a
previous article. In other cases a COW
badly fed will give bitter milk. d. a
diseased condition OF the Cdder will
do the same. The latter we can easily
fnd out by simply milking each tear
separately and thus find which quarter
is producing this kind of milk. as il il
rare indeed that each quarter is ailing.
Not 50 when the cows Ever or di-
geSt.on Is q gapgt-I Then all The teats
viii furnish bitter milk. The same
is trEe &he4 the length 81 E3ctgtion il
tho cause. 1t Is therefore Important
to know about these things before pre-
scribiag. The cow whose habit Is to
give bitter milk when five. sfx or scvel
months IN lactutioa had letter be dgi
Of ard sold for beef. Tie one whose
liver or digestion Is oI shaali haze 6
round of EPSON salts given as a p3g K
and two dra7as o2 p5E legaI ulan.
drake roof II stimulate her nvcr into
proper act.cn. THIS sb8ald he followed
BIZ half o5nae desea cf pa.G red hrp3-
%suiphite Of soda morning ana Night IN.
III the trouble ceases If bad ulolJy
food Is the cause, correct that by a bet
ter class Of food. IL. as the bacterioi0-
Gist says. size is carrying around ca her
carcass a lot Of Elth laden germs, ready
to drop II the milk. 30 at her With
soap anl water. curry comb and brush,
backed up with plenty OF elbow grease.
and scrub of the old cow and make
her clean. Then clean the stable. Use
lime or land plaster freely in ii. and
bed the COW with clean. dry straw.
Some mems cows l know Of would
look a little wild out Of their eyes and
might cause the owner to believe they
We're going crazy, but they won't.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Il can't for the life Cf Iaa see" re-
marked an EnEllahman during the
course of conversation with Nat Good.
win once. what people mean by Amer.
lean humor. TO me All hlmor II alike.
whether il be Of American or English
origin Perhaps yen can explain IL me
Just what distinguishes An tglcan hu.
NOR from any other s0rt?'
well" replied Mr.. Goglwia. II thin,
h American type ~ huraor Is rather
more subtle. Ii doesn't always fully
Impress Itself upon yUu a: once. The
more you think about il the fnnnier i,
seems. ! can perhaps hes! illustrate
my mcanin. with Il little stary.
~ man was walking along the street
day when he passed another mar
who was carrying a letter III his hand
Pardon me- said the man with the
letter. DO you know where the post.
office iSr
YES. said the other man and pass.
ed on. On second thought he decided
that he bad been rude aud went bac,;
TO where the man with the letter wa:
still standing.
do you wish 10 kaow where the
postoiiicc iS?' he asked.
NO said tie other maa."
The EnG!.shUau's gaze vas vacant
Just turn il over III your mind Tor q
few minutes ard tell ne what yor
think Of IT," sail Ms. Goodwin.
Zen minutes later the Eagl.shmar
ciufched n Mr. Goot> t!a's elbow. .Yor
won't be offended. will you, old chap
ne murinnred. Pat. really. / thins
they wore both hiawsted ruder-sat
urdsy Evening Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Dntch nnitrr Aan,,ern,ea.

AND now II appears that the lannon's
Dutch buttrr which holds SO high q
reputation IN England is sometimes
adnltera;ed. Dealers in London sura,
for and recovered $50 damages by
reason Of loss on a lot OF Dutch butter
which. they claimed. contained Ia per
cent OF margarine. IL was proved in
court that some Of the samples shown
were adulterated and others doubtful
ami suggested there that the butter
was often so sklllfully adulterated that
public analysts had great difficulty in
detecting the Impurities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Lost Her Match.

Loren i. Merrill OF Paris tells the
story of the particular old woman. ard
ne makes her a resident of Livrrmore.
SHE WAS net only oil. hut she was Of
the Worrying. frrttinS species o. anita.
uity Sine had fretted away her friends
y Relatives until she WAS nj length
iiNlhS alone IN u small llouse in the
ontS6ifis OF the town Just as she was
fetifins one bitter cold night she dis.
covered that hut one unllghtpd match
remained IN the house. She lay awake
until almost daylight. worryln. and
disturbing herself With wondering If
The mitch WAS good 1T last She got
UP AMI hunted up The match and struck
u 20 see u II woGlii Iight her kindlincs
10 the morning Lewiston (Ale.J Jour.
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
ouARRIES or OLD EGYPT
where Stone For Pyramids of h
Desert Was Procured.

~# 1850
On The way to phila and the head of
abe cataract. a short distance south of
Assouan. we come upon the ancient
nuarries which supplied the granite
for the columns. statues and obellsks
throughout Egypt for many centuries.
An obelisk which we saw lies in its
native bed. Ii Is % feet in length. and
three sides have been carefully cut.
hut for some unknown reason it was
separated entirely from the par
ent rock. The surface bears the tool
marks OF the workmen. The o
In IL show that IL was to have been re-
ducss at the sides. Ii was supposed
that the stone was split from its bed
lay drilling holes in the rock and filing
them with wooden wedges, which were
afterward saturated with water. the
swelling wood furnishing the power.
From Illustrations in the temples it Is
clear that these great monuments were
Coated down the river on flatboats and
RATS and then carried inland by arti-
fetal canals or dragged overland by
thousands Of slaves. In one of the
tombs at Beni-Hassan is a picture IL
l~ustrating the process. The great stone
lis loaded upon n hinge sled drawn by a
sBuititude OF workmen. One man is en-
gagged In pouring water upon the rum
Ilrrs TO prevent friction: another stands
mt the left of the statue and beats time.
that the men may work I'm unison.
while oyersecrs. provided with whips.
urge the laborers 10 their task. What
king desired to cxtricate this block
from the quarry. why it was left here.
what 1t was to commemorate. we can
never know. The riddle of the sphinx
Is solved. but the riddle OF the obclisk
I'm the quarry will no doubt remain
with US foreyer.-Chautauquan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Notice for Publication,

Land Office az Waregtewa. ; n, Feb !
1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iilrG notice ~ bis iFfrufItu
10 E4aks his LCntt%rEaa nNg4 pr,"f ID suppufl
ofhis claim. and that said pruuY wiz ip ntat3p
before the Clerk of the Circuit CourE at Web.
ster, ). H., ON Aprii l.. 1891. viz;
JOEL A. BEACHI.
Hi. Entry .-2il. ful tie suuJn half 81 the
northeast quarter sud lots enc aud two ol
section 3. township -, north Ot range 50, west
OF tle Iih L. NJ.
He names tie following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land. viz:
Fred Russell and Ii. 4. Dltble If Ro,lsn. :.
D.. and ID. u. Compton aud W N. McCumbeF
of Webster. >. ID.
Lee slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
PASSING or TIE BELL.
No LoaEer Used 90 record tie joys
and Sorrows OF E~umnnify

~ az WIS
and Sorrows Of E~annnisy.
The solemn ana impressive custom Of
announcing death by the folling OF the
church bell viii soon he bnt a vague
and distant memory. 1.-THE passing
f,eir' has Itself passed away, and its
slow measured accents no longer tell
abe story OF the departure of uae more
soul. The brief notice in the daily pa
ger. while il conveys explicit inforrua-
dion. fails 10 give something that the
bells tolling carried with it. The sol
mn rhythmic tones awakened a mo
meniary vibration in the breast of each
asStener ard hade each pause for sym.
TS tfs alf 80 lifa m. rio III ~
AZ pissa le or I
1a g.at t.sis
flying While i spoke clearly and coul-
Prshens;yely aud babe all scattered
ard p-reocrupled Inhabitants attend It's
story.
The bells VOICE IS identified with all
the deepest and most sacred human
sanctions. IL has besDoE.en the JOYS aad
sorrows of al mankind for centuries.
gs iIS voice 10 die ayay and have no
part Ii the ne Of the FUTURE The
wedding bells ring out no more save
i'm song or story. The Christmas
chimes are seldom waited 10 cur ears.
The church bets ring but family now
and under constant protest. .'fhe eur
Few tolls the Epell of parting day. only
in verse. a stnSpt gun today gives
greater satisfaction. The angelus
sounds merely in pictorial form. the
fire bells give place 70 stil alarms, the
dinner bell Is siienced IN polite society.
and sleigh bells are discarded.
What is tire future Of the bell-that
happy silver tongue that has sung out
axe joys OF al the world. that solemn
one THAI has mourned for the nations
dead aud voiced the nations woes and
summoned TO their knees the nations
MISUNDERSTANDING Monthly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
ENGLISH DAIRYING.
SPECIALIZATION or DAIRY BREEDS IN
GREAT BRITAIN.

Development OF the MILK Business
Near Large Cftics-ShoEfhoras aad
Fed Polls as Daai Purpose Drce.s.
States OF Deyoas.
The fact that two breeds, the Short
hoEa and the Red Poll. and perhaps we
might add another, the Devon. possess
the dual purposes OF milk and beef
indicates that it is quite possible 10
combine the two. though no enc would
advise the attempt TO make the Jersey
into n beef breed. or the Galloway or
Highlander into a milk breed. says the
London Live Stock Journal. There Is,
however. a limit to the specialization
Of the breeds. which seems to be fixed
ny nature. Under domestication 10 COW
"A be healthy in which the tactical
properties are entirely neglected. She
should 1T the very least be able TO rear
her calf. AMI 10 rear it we'll. y little
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Taken sy Sunrise

THAT cousin Of yours Is from Cbico.
60. isn't hes" asked the village posi-.
muster.
"irs." rcplird Farmer Haycraft
How dive Know"
"Nhrn he was IN here yesterday and
asked " there was any mail for thu
Hay"rafts. ! tod him no. And then =
s's1ind iairr vixen he was turn,nc
away ! said: Hold up There Is one
letter tor 'isem. noticed that hon /
s;,hi Hold M he threw mp his han,,s
qnirkcrn lightning Chicago Trlb
une.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Although almost absolute immunity
is secured for n period OF six months
by vaccination. there Is no certainty
that time. In the majority OF cases il
lcss. hut the interval for which this
additional benefit IL enjoyed is variable.
Hence those who have studied the
natter most carefully recommend a
resi- operation ii more than six
months have elapsed since the last one.
Z a person is liable to be subjected
Q peril. AZ in time OF an epidemic
sew York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Hay For Cow.

The trouble with most hay. particu.
larry clover and timothy. is that il is
cut until too ripe. Insist upon get
ting hay cut early. particularly when
the price Is as high ms IL is this year.
The cows will eat up timothy hay clean
II 1t Is cut just as the bloom begins to
appear. The same Is true OF clover.
Corn fodder which was cut moderately
early and balance with bran is an ex-
cellent dairy feed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

Or, FH-TLa;s the worst marin,
family I attended.
Dr, Pellet Yes: once attended
them. bur I never succeeded In c.ttipc
a penny out Of them.
Dr. Pni-Weii. ] have had better
tuck. ! got a nickel out OF one OF the
children after II had nearly chokcd the
kid to death Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
xot who,Iy , n,.sor,uae.

The Widow-fes. Henry's death Is a
reat loss 10 me. but | am thankful FOR
ne thing-he died before he could get
Is patent perfected.
Sympnthizing Friend-Parion me.
The Widow-you don't understands
yh1k ~ thar ease. ron know. all the
soney he had would have gone sooner
later--Bcston Transcript.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
why Factory VIM. 4. often roor

One reason why factory milk II often
delivered In poor condition Is that
farmers do not take good care OF their
cans. They sometimes wash them out
with dirty water. then put on the COW
ers without thoroughly rinsing anc do
Got let In the air.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Only 4 Slight Difference.

Il hear your son IS achieving great
G-.ccess in bis stage career"
Yes. replied the architect.
IL should have thought he would
have entered your profession"
Well. ii accounts to the same thing.
We both make money by drawing coed
houses."-Stray Stories.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

She-Werr you even troubled with
Dyspepsia:
He Yes: t4ar's the way IL affects
m~e.-Youkrrs statesman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Clr


Specially
Ptwhatt the
PofTho NJ
hnediton
that pape
4derthas Sc
1 Socks
ID r~eier4
| "The,
Rich will
gone
EASY we'll
i IAN
fnsting
rsrasts W
4 The
.k..a
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