davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

LOST-A SMALL BROWN BULL DOG PUP
py, with white breast and head. Answers to
name of Teddy Return to 2401 Lake of the
Isles boulevard for reward.
LOST OR STOLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 61452,
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. If not returned to
said bank before Nov. 5, 1901, application will
be made for duplicate thereof.
LOST-LADY'S TIGER WHEEL; % FRAME,
1901; No. 1889. Return to 60l Sth av for
reward.
LOST-BLACK SILK NECK HANDKER-
chief near 10th st and Nicollet av. Kindly
return to Journal for reward.
LOST-COAT, CONTAINING TINE BOOK
and order book Please return to 221 Bank
of Minneapolis.
LOST-CORNER 4TH Av AND 9TH 81,
yesterday afternoon, a lady's pocketbook,
containing silver and a key. Reward paid.
Address zoos. Journal.
LOST-POCKETBOOK, ON UP-BOUND 8TH
and Central car, about 18th st, silver letters
N. p. on outside; return for reward. Mrs.
H. Q. Pickett 110S 18th st.
LOST-A LETTER CIGAR CASE, CONTAIN
ing notes. $3.50 check, and two gold coins,
one $3.50 and one So; good reward to finder;
things are worth more than the money; lost
in Hennepin County bank Kohn, 1923 9TH
st s.
LOST-WEDNESDAY EVENING, AT OR
near Milwaukee depot, Minneapolis, leather
pocketbook containing two $40 bills and one
500; also Pioneer homestead policy and re-
ceipt from Modern Woodmen. Loser is
poor laboring man. Finder will receive re-
ward. Notify H. P Drake, Drake block, st.
Paul, Mimi
STRAYED-$10 REWARD FOR RETURN OR
information Of Scotch collie (shepherd) fe-
male, about year old; weighs 40 lbs; yellow,
with white ring around neck; breast, tips OF
toes and foreheaG; had lavender rlpoon on on
neck when lost CTuesday). Return to AIT I'd
aV ~ Gates,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31
on FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FREE FOR SALE" CARDS TO THOSE
advertising under this head Be sure and
call for them when you leave the ad.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 287 Hem. Az
Sell, rent, repair all makes. Ask for prices
OSTEOPATHIC Hand Book, only soc while
they last Goodyear Book Co., Sl9 HEM. ay.
WE PLEASE MORE BUTTER CRANKS IN
one day than other stores in a week; fancy
separator butter 22c, dairy butter 15c to 19c;
good country -four Sl.63; fine full cream
cheese &c. New Butter Store, 81 7th st s.
WATCHES CLEANED 81, mainsprings 81; war
ranted 1 yr Fisk's. II Wash. Mic. House.
FINEST goldflled spectacles, $3.50; eyes
examined free. .Ostrem. 329 Nicollet. upstairs.
MATTRESSES MADE OVER; HAIR OR
moss, $3.50; others, 81; mattresses and furni
ture for sale. Raihville Bros, manufacturers,
II Nicollet island. Both phones.
SEND for new 4S-page catalogue completp list
with prices second hand machinery and sup
plies; bargains. J. H. Kerrick, 126 Sd av S.
COLES AIR-TIGHT HEATERS SAVE HALF
the wood. Cook stoves and ranges. J. H.
Smith 214-2l6 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

We NEED MONEY, YOU NEED FOOD;
soda crackers &c. 3-lb sack table salt &c
granulated sugar SC ID with order; rich Santos
coffee lac Mocha-Java, Ac; laundry soaps, s
bars DC: teas $50. ClinchY, 81 So. 7th st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

FOR RENT-LARGE, 4-ROOM HOUSE,
centrally located; the best proposition in the
city for a high-class boarding house. Rent
S1OO per month. F. A. Simmons Co., New
York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

FOR RENT-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 500;
hot and cold water, gas, sewer, cellar, cistern.
Also screens and storm windows. 2728 I'd
ay s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

29O1 PILLSBURY AV-SEVEN ROOMS,
pleasant location, will be put in good condi-
ton S12.5O. Baily. 5O1 New York Life bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

If YOU WISH TO BUY SECOND-H
heaters and save money, we will give you the
opportunity; we have lots OF them at very
low prices; cook stoves, $3.50 up; good hard
coal heaters. $3.50 up. p P. Stewart heaters
at 1915; self-feed heaters 1926 up; base burn
ers S475 up. Campbell Erickson's, 2l5
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31
% HoRsEs. CARPIAGEs--sALE
Continued.

HORSE EXCHANGE-WORKER DRIVERS
and delivery horses two cheap horses; buy,
sell or trade; cash or time. 712 I'd av s. Tel
ephone, main 274S LIZ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN
shorthand, etc., from Nov. l, to take advan-
tage Of rates; prospective students must have
good education; satisfaction guaranteed. For
particulars, address 730 Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

NEW AND SECONDHAND TYPEWRITERs
bought, sold, exchanged, rented and repaired.
Minneapolis Stationery Co., lO5 Hennepin av.
MUST SELL $4,000 STOCK OF SECOND
hand fixtures five safes; standing, fiat, type
writer roll-top desks; three outside show
cases, counters, shelving, scales. coffee mills.
22S Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

RICE LOANS on all kinds OF personal prop
ertY; charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

DO YOU WANT a NEW FUR COATY YOUR
old one repaiTs4 or reliped? See ZekmaA,
furrier, LOG Eennepin, opposite city hall
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

>>~0~@-~~~~-~~~@~~~~~~~N-N
LOST-A SMALL BROWN BULL DOG PUP
py, with white breast and head. Answers to
name of Teddy. Return to 2401 Lake of the
Isles hOulaVard for reward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31
oh HORSES. CARRIAGES -W,T,D


HEALTH BY EXERCISE-A NATURAL
system for health, body building or recreation,
desired. Private or class instruction;
massage and various baths. Dr. Cookies In
stitute, sixth floor, Kasota building. Phone
1909 Il nonin
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31
LOANS AND CHATTELS

CHARLES SHELLEY. teacher OF madolin
banjo, guitar, either; studio $50 Syndicate Arc
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

WOOD-Dry, S1.75 to $40; two loads $3.50.
Plym. Lbr. Co., Lbr. Elk. Phone III J2 main.
FURNACEs-WE JUST BOUGHT JOB LOT
80 furnaces: special low prices next 80 days.
Furnace repairs Telephone 161 Great Wes-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

FOR RENT - MODERN EIGHT ROOM
house with bath, Raymond av, St. Anthony
Park convenient to University av interurban
line, hot and cold water. white enameled bath
tubs, furnace, etc. Fearle, Globe building,
ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31
q WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


0O~~~--~-~~~-~-~---~~~-~- --~~~~~~-0~"~0-"~-o~
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; We pay
cash for old gold make into new Jewelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co.. Al Washington av s.
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from tne
Town Market, 25-2. 9TH st S. Tel. 1898.
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
made up for Pacific coast points. making
big saving in freight; parties moving to the
coast should not fail to consult US. The
Boyd Transfer Co., 46 Sd st 5.
SMALL LOTS OF BOOKS OR WHOLE
libraries bought for cash. Cos 1st av S.
CASH FOR OLD CLOTHES, furs, bicycles;
drop postal. A. I. Shapiro, 5l9 Wash. ~ 5.
BOOKS, ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Goodyear Book Co., 319 Hennepin aY.
NTED-HOUSEHoLD GOODS FOR ALL
coast points. We save you one-haf On
freight. Twin City Van and Storage Co., 61z
4th st n. -
WANTED-A FEW MORE OLD FEATHER
beds to fill out my order will pay highest
prices Address l.. Baron, general delivery,
Minneapolis and 1 will call at your house.
BEFORE SELLING OR EXCHANGING
your second hand household goods, call on
Peter Keith. 115 9th st s. and get estimates.
WANTED-GOOD SET CARPENTER TOOLS,
also good chest for same; must be cheap for
cash Address 2070, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31

FOR SALE : POWER UP
right boiler, 11s-hoise-power engine, used
only a short time; must sell. S24S Sd av s.
upstairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-31


WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold make into new Jewelry.
Jacobs JeMerY Co. Al WASHINGTON aY S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
A Story of Wall Stree.

An army officer stationed in the
Philippines has been sending home his
salary for his wife to save. She
sought to add to it by taking a flyer
in Wall street. She had invested
every dollar of her husbands savings,
and in the panic of Thursday all were
swept away. She appealed to Henry
Clews, with whose firm she had dealt.
'If show you the way to get your
money back viii you promise me that
you will not speculate AGAIN." asked
the broker.
Indeed, I will" tearfully assented
the woman.
well, here's your money; now
keep out Of the market"
Clews said afterward that he had
not invested the money
A broker in the Waldorf-Astoria
cafe who listened to the story
laughed.
We'll, that's one on Clews. That
woman brought the money right over
to my Office and asked me to buy
Delaware and Hudson for it. did
So. and she made s5,4O0."-New York
World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
TRAIN BOY DOOMED
THE BURLINGTON HouNcEs THE
RoTHERsoME BUTCHER.
OTHER ROADS FOLLOW
Good Points and Bad of the Old Sys-
teln-Passeneers Averse to Being
aadgered to Buy-But the Train
Boy Has His Defenders Exsn
Yet

Good bye to the butcher-the train
boy. His glory is fading, glory be, as
D5oley would say. Already on the
Burlington they are thing of the
past, and the entire system has been
abolished on that road. It is ex-
pected that other roads will follow
the example but as yet NO action look
ing to such contamination has been
taken in northwestern territory.
Every road running out of Madison
carries news boys. The 'fcandy privi-
lege" on all northwestern roads is let
out by contract to responsible PARTIES.
None of the roads Rms the business
with it's own men, Some railroad of
ficials are inclined to the belief that
the train boy under proper regula-
lions, is a necessary evil and that to re-
move him would work hardship on
the travelling public. His prices are
high and his wares often none of the
best. but if man wants a novel or an
apple to relieve the monotony Of travel
why he wants it, that's all. The bror
cher supplies these and kindred things,
and his presence on passenger trains
is regarded as necessity. He is the
friend of the traveller of small means
who cannot afford to patronize the
diner, and many a poor woman has
utilized his candy to quiet pestifer-
GUS young 'un" that had been worry
ing the life out of her. The trainboy
business, however, has changed
nightly in the last few years. 1t is
not long ago since the train butcher
was an out-and-out confidence man
who robbed greenhorns right and left
by three-card monte tricks and other
gambling devices. But all that has
| ben done away. Instead of hardened
sharks who formerly feeced suckers
out of hundreds of dollars a month,
boys are employed to lay stacks of
fiery novels in passengers seats.
These boys are good statesmen, but
they are not crooks. A handsome rev.
enue is derived from the sale of the
privilege by all the lines and some Of
ficials believe the newsboy while
nuisance in many ways cannot be
| abated. But this is nonsense: The but
cher should go. He is g bother and
takes up ones time too freely in de-
clining to buy his wares. A good sub
stitute is to let boys come on at GER
tain stations with papers, fruits, can
dies, and. if need be. novels Better
things at cheaper rates will then be
obtainable and passengers be left I'M
molested most of the time
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
GEORGE Sand interviewed.

George Sand did not always sup
port the interviewing mania" of our
own days with magnanimity.
"You had better question me-" was
her dry response to the amenities of
an Englishwoman who, notebook in
hand, had succeeded in finding her
way into the salon at Nohant. armed
with a decoration to be presented
from some British association.
cat what hour do you work,
MADAME"
81 never work"
"Hol But-your books? When do
you make them?"
They make themselves-morning,
evening, and night"
What is your own favorite, may |
ask, among your novelist" pursued the
baffled questioner.
Olympia
"Hoi do not know that one!"
Perhaps | have not yet
written it," And the victimized
author rose with this. and beat a
hasty retreat. "ready to burst" as he
caught her own espiegleries being
duly jotted down in the formidable
notebook before her.-Gentleman' 5
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
THE FRENCH CENSUS.
sion of Great Nation.
Tells the Sad Tale or the Retrogres.


Tells the Sad Tale or the Retrogres-
Our Paris correspondent sends us
the preliminary results of the French
census as set forth by the dis
tinguished statistical expert, M. JAG
cues Bertillon. His figures must be
gloomy reading to patriotic French
men. Once more the numbering of the
people shows that the country is in a
stationary condition, If, indeed, T. is
not declining. Since 1896 the total
poulation has increased by 10000
souls. but practically the whole of
augmenta tion is due to Paris and it's
suburbs. The Department of the Seine
shows an increase of close on 300, 600.
but it is believed that much of this
accession is due to foreign immigra-
ton. Belgans, Swiss. Germans and
other aliens continue to flock into
Paris and so add to the number of its
inhabitants, though not to that Of
French is at standstill Alone among
the great nations of Europe, she shows
no advance Everywhere else popula-
ton goes forward by leaps and bounds.
Fifty years ago France was the most
populous country in Europe next to
Russia. Now she is placed last but
one on the list of the great powers,
with Italy, which is still behind, rapid
ly gaining upon her. In the past half
century, while France has hardly
moved, Germany has added 21,000,000
to her population. the United King
dom 100000, Austria-Hungary about
as many. The excess of births over
deaths annually is well over three
quarters of million in Germany. over
half million in Austria and 422, 900 in
Great Britain. In France it is only
81 900. The new lives added to the ma
tion barely make up for those that
pass away 1t is painful fact for
Frenchmen, and for Others besides
Frenchmen. Size, after all, is a most
potent factor in national greatness,
and it is with no pleasure that we wit
ness the gradual decline in this re-
spect of people that has done so
much for civilization, for art and for
anu iluS Huu SO sill anu
adventurous a career. France, in
deed, seems about to suffer the fate of
Portugal. of Holland, of Venice, OF
Denmark and Sweden, and other
states which at different periods OF
European history have dropped into
teh background because they have
been overshadowed by more populous
rivals. In another century France
will stand toward the greater nations
of the world as Spain does today. Ger
many. Russia, the United States. Grea
Britain and her colonies. even Austria
and Italy, win have left her completed.
behind. If she increases at all, it ma,
be because the crowded millions o
teeming little Belgium viii pour across
her frontiers. IL is a strange phenome
non, this stagnation of single people
amid the prodigious expansion an,
multiplication OF the other white ma
tions.--London Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
On His Cow.

George S. Mansfield, a wealthy far
mer and dairyman of Salem Center,
n. Y, owns one of the finest herds Of
Jersey cows in that rich agricultural
district. He is well known in Dan
bury, which is his market place.
Mansfield rode into town the other
morning. His mount was one of his
COWS. He pulled up in front of the
hotel and left the COW at the curb,
where, although unhitched, it stood
quietly. '1've been riding around on
it all spring in preference to horse, .
explained Mansfield. Il came over
from Salem, nine miles, in less than
an hour" When he remounted the
COW trotted off briskly, shying at a
passing trolley car like a proper
saddle animal. Crowds gathered TO
watch the strange sight, but neither
Mansfield nor the COW needed the at
tention they attracted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
Treatment of pinhtheria.

The patient should be kept in bed
during the entire active stage, and at
least a week or ten days after the
membrane has entirely disappeared;
this on account of the tendency to
heart failure; on this account also no
excitement or violent exertion should
be allowed for some time after the pa
tient is able to be about. Cultures
ought to be taken from the throat two
or three times week after the mem
brane has gone, and the patient not al
lowed to leave the room until the
bacilli have entirely disappeared.
This culture should be taken in the
morning before the throat has been
gargled or mouth washed. When the
doctor pronounces it safe for the pa
tient to leave the sick room, the room
is to be tightly sealed and fumigated;
open the room at the end of twenty
four hours, have it well aired and
summed for another day, then give a
good sweeping and cleaning; books,
toys, etc, used by the patient while
i'll would better be burned. 1t is not
necessary to exercise the extreme
measures advised with scarlet fever
as regards furniture, walls, etc.-Har-
per's Bazaar
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
A La Priscilla.

The Wichita (Kan) Eagle says
there is too much cooling and kissing
in the style of Kansas counting, and 1t
demands a campaign for more
dignity in our love matters" Tho
Eagle has been biased by the re-
naissance OF Puritanism in our litera-
ture. A recent novel. with scene in
Massachusetts, had two warm lovers
meet for the first time in three
weeks, and as they stood 10 feet apart
they discoursed as follows:
Hath the Lord vouchsafed to thee
a goodly time, sweet Mistress Pris-
cilla?
81 fear thou are the worldly part
and given to vanity, John. God hath
vouchsafed to His poor worm more
than her sinfulness deserves"
And would the Eagle. in its cam
paign for more dignity in love, have
brace Of Kansas lovers turn the
atmosphere into a cold-storage plant
like hat?-Kansas City journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
information ON Rurials.

A little Indianapolis boy who recent
ly visited Detroit with his parents is
credited with many precocious sayings
and doings. With his mother he view
ed the great funeral procession of the
late General Harrison, from the win
dow of their residence, which is locat-
ed along the line of march. The little
fellow was greatly impressed with the
solemnity of the occasion, and he kept
his mother quite busy answering ques-
lions more or less pertinent. When
the heavily-draped hearse passed he
wanted to know if the great man had
been placed in a box and if he would
return to dust, just as all other
mortals do. after death. Upon being
answered in the affirmative. he want
ed to know if Harrison was a repub-
lican.
eyes. my son. was the mothers
reply.
"And will they put him in the
ground?" pursued the young hopeful.
Certainly, my SON."
The lad was gravely silent for q
moment; then, in a hushed voice, he
said: "And do they bury democrats,
too. mamma?"
The mother was constrained to tell
her young treasure that it is not al
ways the custom to wait until demo
Gratis are dead.
"The democratic party has been
buried alive. my son." she said.
Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22

"If you haven't got an automobile
and want one, about all that is neces-
sary," says our sarcastic contempor-
airy, the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, is to open up a-lnice crockery
and bric-a-brac shop with, fine ex.
panse of plate glass window front,
and wait, Before long you will have
an automobile in your window ana
can live happy ever after. For some
reason automobiles have shown a
great fondness for china stores. One
leaped with great effect into window
uptown some time ago. and recently
another machine thought a Fifth av-
enue curio plale inviting. and went in
hastily, but with great effect All
records may not have been broken, but
most Of the objects Of art Were"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
NOTES az THE FUNNY MEN.

Teacher-"Johnny tell me the name
of the tropical belt north of the
Johnny-"Can't, sir" Teach
er-"Correct. That win do."-Yale
Record.
Harry, you were restless in
church. Eyes; some of the Easter
hats looked so much like salads that
l got awfully hungry. Chicago Rec
Herald.
She was sitting up late with a sick
man. Professional nurse? Not she.
She was sitting in her own parlor-just
a loye-sick man was he.-Philadelphia
Press.
''You don't seem to care for fame, 7
said his friend We'll, said the sci
enlist, Il wouldn't object to it if it
didn't involve such horrible pictures
in the newspapers. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Old Gentleman-"S you wish to
marry Elizabeth. But you are in
debt" Young man-'Yes, sir" Old
Gentleman-"How did you get in
debit" Young Mani fellsSln love
with your daughter. "-Life
Jones-"Dear me You say you
Oxen lay down the law to your wife;
ho& do you go about it?" Bones
.'Nny, all you need is firIpness; usu
ally 90 into my STUDY, lock the dool
anu 10 it through the esnole. Tit
Bits.
Dottor-,'l think you understand
fully now the directions for those med
icines. And this is for your dyspepsia
why, l haven't the dyspepsia, doc
| tori" "Oh, out you VIII have i
when you've taken those other RENE
dies. Harper Bazaar.
Church-"Hav you a cozy cornel
in your house?" Gotham-"Oh, yes
my wife has arranged two of them.
"You must enjoy them after hare
days work" Enjoy nothing! TIT
cat has one and my wife's dog occu
pies the other!"-Yonkers Statesman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
CASE OF CONSCIENCE.
Servant on Her Deathbed Clears Up
a Mystery.

Servant on Her Deathbed Clears Up
a Mystery,
Here is a queer story from France
which. while Il has Official voucher,
presents some features which cast
double upon its entire truthfulness.
At Laval, department of Mayenne,
seven years ago clergyman. the Abb
be Entrammes, was murdered at his
home by his two servants. The only
other person residing in the house was
another clergyman. the Able Bruneau.
The circumstances of the case were
such that it was obvious that the
crime had been committed by some
inmate OF the house. The murderers
we're shrewd enough to perceive that
IL M. Bruneau told what he knew their
guilt would inevitably be brought
home 10 them.
So they devised and carried out a
plan for silencing him. AS soon as
the murder had been committed and
before II had been discovered the
murderers sought out Able Bruneau
and asked him to receive, as a priest
their confessions of their sins. He
complied and they confessed the muir
der, thus placing upon his lips the seal
OF the confessional. Then they con-
trived to cast suspicion upon him.
He was charged with the crime, was
unable to defend himself without be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
DO Not prlna While Eating.

Liquids at meals. If taken too often
or too carelessly, are liable to dilute
the gastric juices. Take no liquid Of
any kind when food is in the mouth
Take as little as possible till the close
of the meal. The digestive agents
themselves being fluids it is reason
able to suppose that an excess OF
liquids taken with the food will have
tendencyssto dilute and thereby
weaken the digestive iuices.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
irrepreslble.

They were what the prim old lady
would call "whippersnappers" just
two young people, boy, and a girl,
slangy and breezy. They were going
up North Meridian street last Sunday
"a beautiful day.
ooh, Lord" said she, wouldn't this
be an elegant afternoon for drivel"
YES" said he. unabashed. "rll
bring you up a hammer and few
nails this Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
IN WALL STREET.

The lamblet now to laugh begins,
OF woes he'll find a plenty.
For every dollar that he wins
He's likely to lose twenty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22

1t is said that the increased pas
senger earnings of the western roads
will more than Offset any decrease in
freight receipts due to snort corn
crops
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-22
II Was a cinch.

SILENCE gives consent" rs the
young man remarked when he asked
deaf and dumb girl for a kiss
Nashville Banner