davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Nah Der Gtrfmeih.

Bauer (er5dbleno): rSa, bas tpor
cine &auferei, Jag i6 Sbnen, ale
5'lamms baben mir fem aopf unp
tein DIR mebr am 2eib gebabt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Sfllait.

Bauer (5u ieiner 6rou): rSeut'
bob i'd ober unieren gei8igeu 9aoer
tein 'reingelegt; i6 poQte mir etnen
3abn 5ieben laiien uno bat er 5pei
ermti6t - bab' a6er nllr eiuen &c.
8ablt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Sdersfrage.

8ie unteri6eioet fid Elm gliidli6er
@bemann bon einem ungliifliden?
Ser cine bat ein trautes Seim,
mabrenb Der anbere ii9 nidt benin
traut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Sein geroienit.

G6ef: SD finbe es aber bod BRETT,
SaB Sic bel Sbrem geringen Ser.
bienite I'M meme Sodter mbalteul"
Commits: ngrlauben sic, i6 Der'
oiene, oaB i6 mebr ner6ientel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Ill. Central II. Il.

Time Table Effective Dec. 2s. 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily. ... 1927 q ID
Passenger leaves daily. 1:O5 p m
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 . IN
Passenger leaves daily. ...10:52 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:50 a N
Passenger ar. daily, y. Sun.10:3O a m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:3O p IN
Passenger arrives daily ...10:20 p m
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 q m
passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun 12:45 p m
sPassenger leaves daily. 4:55 a m
Passenger leaves daily. ...ll:3O p IN
Passenger leaves daily. -. Abs p N
Passenger arrives daily. loo p IN
Passenger al. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. $40 . m
Passenger arrives daily. 10:47 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 1922 a m
sSouth.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
car forsChicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 7:30 a m
AT. Chicago daily, *. Sun 1855 q m
Leave Dubuque daily. ..... 4:55 a m
Arrive Chicago daily. ...... $50 a m
Leave Dubuque daily......11:30 p m
Arrive Chicago daily....... 700 a m
Leave Dubuque daily ...... Abs p m
Arrive Chicago daily. 49,. $50 p ID
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily $500. S:15 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 100 p m
Lv. Chicago daily, e SUM-. 3:45 p m
Ar. Dubuque daily. ex. Sun. $40 p IN
Leave Chicago daily. 49,. 6:1O p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1o:47 p IN
Leave Chicago daily $500. 2:55 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily $50. 1922 a m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 p. m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
8emutblih.

Ser GU einem Settler: Scum
femme i6 Sic idon breiBig Sabre ais
9ettler."
9ettIer: uNiht pabr, Ote 8eit Der.
gebt iebr raid"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Nuh Elm Siplutnat.

ST.: r9ott Der @erefte, mas ma6It
De for q itolses @eiitt!"
g.: rStn i6 bod ~getporbeu d 81.
blomat."
o.: n8ie io?"
g.: p@eil t6 bob befommen alif
Der Siebausiteaung d 0ipIom, neil
i'd bab' gebabt ben fetteIten S9ieu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19

Time Table in Effect Dec. 22, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul. Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
HI so D. M. Daily. ..3:14 a. m.
AIS a. m, Daily, ex. Sun .S;44 p. IN.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
$50 .. III. Daily, ex. Sun 10:15 p. IN.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
2:42 ann. Daily. ..12:Sz a. m.
1905 D. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 4:46 a. m.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-
port. st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
R.2S o. IN. Daily, ex. Sun. 1880 a. m.
2:42 a.. m. Daily. ..12:S7 a. m.
Train leaving 1928 p. IN. passes
through Clinton at $3.50 p. m; Daven-
D. M, and arrives at st. Louis at 7:1O
Q. m.
For information about rates, tick
cts, through car arrangements, bag.
gage, etc., call on or address
H. w. UTTLEY,
General Agent.
Nv. B. CRAVATH,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. Z
f3!hS13sl|
I r.


Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second
street. Tel. 40S, old line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19

City Ticket Office, 6S5 Main street.
Tel. AGO, old line; 200. new line.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19

Red Wing, Northfeld,
rsirbault, Mankato q
local points = connec.
lions daily, except Sun.
day.. ........,.,,,,,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19

Waterloo, O. Falls, Mar.
Shutdown, Des Moines,
AZ. Joseph, Kansas City
snd South west .........
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-19

81. Paul, Minneapolis
aud the Northwest.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
TROUBLE OVER CANAL.
Suits and COuntersu Filed in
Controversy Over Water Power
Rights OF Drainage Canal

Joliet, July 30.-Controyersy over
water power rights along the drainage
canal t Joliet and Lockport developed
sensational surprises Tuesday. The
Chicago sanitary district filed a con-
demnation suit to secure title to land
purchased by the Gaylord syndicate, a
private organiza tion, developing a
water power site antagonistic to the
district south of Joliet. The syndicate,
in turn, filed a new petition condemn
ing all the sanitary districts land in
Joliet. Officials of the district an
nounced that plans for the Lockport
development will furnish $4,000 horse
power and make navigable waterway
for lake steamers in Joliet. President
Snively, Of the Illinois and Michigan
canal board, is in Joliet securing legal
advice preparatory to an injunction
suit against the Chicago sanitary dis
trict near Lockport. II is claimed that
the state owns the title to some of the
riparian rights involved. Mr. Snively
expects to start his suit to-day.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
TRADE REVIEW.
Business Generally Quiet in Tone
Attention Concentrated on In
dustrial Developments.

New York. Aug. 2-Bradstreet's says:
''Trade is quiet, while attention is COncen
trated on crop anG Industrial developments.
Generally lower prices for farm products
point to the former being largely favor
able. Though weather conditions of late
have been more favorable, effects of ear
lier backward Wea ther have not been effaced
or repaired AS for the fall and winter
outlook, however, the best is predicted.
In industrial affairs the outlook is GER
ta1nly satisfactory. The iron and steel sit
uation is still largely strong one, but iso-
lated examples of weakness are in sight.
The railway situation is one Of the best in
years, and the outlook as to tonnage is a
fatterirg one, marred only by the pros
pect of car shortages later on reducing or
curtailng industrial operations New
business in pig iron for 1903 is still of good
volume. but not 50 active as earlier. Cur
rent deliveries are still delayed or insufi
cient, though helped out by freer importa-
tions Of foreign ron- The production of the
fiscal year ended June 50 was in excess Of
100000 tons, the output in the first half
of 1902 exceeding all records. Hard ware is
active. especially for building. The 1901 rec
ord Of building will be surpassed this year.
Lumber is stronger and higher a the west
and is recovering from summer dulness
at the east. Receipts and shipments are
far ahead of last year at all points.
Busir ess failures for the week ending
July 81 number 16S, as against 17S last week,
l60 in this week last year, 173 in 19OO 1856 in
1869 and l69 in 1885,"
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
MITCHELL ENJOINED.
Federal Judge Issues Sweeping Or
der Against Strikers.

Federal Judge Issues Sweeping Or
der Against Strikers.
Charleston, w. Va, Aug. i. - John
Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, Secretary Wilson and
about $50 of. their official associates
have been enjoined from interfering
in any manner with the Chesapeake
& Ohio Coal Agency company, oper-
ating in the New River fields. A
lengthy bill was presented to Judge
Keller, of the federal court, by the
Chesapeake company Thursday. 1t
represented that the plaintiff is suf-
fering great loss through the opera
tions of the United Mine Workers, a
secret organization, of which John
Mitchell is the responsible head. The
complaint charges that there was a
conspiracy among the mine workers
to prevent plaintiff filling his con-
tracts or pursuing his business.
The injunction is broad and COM
prehensive. In brief, it forbids
Mitchell or any of his fellow members
from intimidating men who desire
to work, from parading, picketing,
assembling in the paths leading to
the mines or congregating about the
homes of peaceful employees, or, in
any other unlawful manner, attempt
ing to induce or force men who de-
sire to work from entering the
mines
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Name a State Ticket in Convention
at Des Moines-Platform
Adopted.

Des Moines, Ia, July 31.-The repub-
lican state convention on Wednesday
named the following ticket:
Secretary Of state, W. B.. Martin, of
.Adair county.
Auditor of state, B. F. Carroll. of Davis
county.
Treasurer of state. Gilbert S. Gilbert
son. of Winrebago county
Attorney general, G. W. Mullan, Of
BlackhaWk county.
Judge of supreme court, Scott M. Ladd
of O'Brien county.
Judge of supreme court (short term)
Charles A. Bishop, Of Polk county.
Clerk Of supreme court, John C. Crock
EFT, Of Hardin county.
Supreme court reporter, w. w. Corn
wall, OF Clay county.
Railroad commissioner, E. A. Dawson,
Of Bremen county.
The platform was adopted without
delay and without a dissenting vote.
Nearly 1,100 delegates attended the
convention. practically full delega ions
representing every county. The only
controversy was over the tariff and
trust utterances of the platform, a nd
that was settled in the committee on
resolutions in favor of d reiteratiOn of
last years utterances, with an addi-
tion to the trust plank congratulating
President Roosevelt for the inaugural
tion of judicial proceedings to enforce
the antitrust laws. With the excep-
tion Of the address of Temporary
Chairman Smith, the convention was
devoid of oratory. No nominating
speeches were made. and the notable
visitors. wh" included the entire Iowa
delegation in congress, were not called
llDNn
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
TO BUILD BIG BOATS.
Two Steamers to BE Erected Which
Will Be the Largest Side-
wheelers in the World

Detroit, Aug. 2.-The Free Press an
nounces that at conference between
President Alexander McVittie, of the
Detroit Ship Building company, the
local bra anch of the American Ship
building company, and General Man
ager w. c. Mcmillan, of the Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation company, a
final agreement was reached for the
building of the two new side-wheel
passenger steamers to outrank in size
and carrying capacity any side-wheel
passenger steamers in the world. The
estimated cost of the two boats was
given out as $1,7oo,00o, or $3.50, 900 for
each boat. The boats are to have four
decks, with carrying capacity of
1000 each, and sleeping capacity of
from 1,1oo to 1900, with 800 state
rooms. 1t is announced that the ad-
vent of the new boats will probably
involve the extension of the Detroit
and Mackinac run to Petoskey, with
through service from Cleveland to
Mackinac in rs hours.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
rNps il the West.

Chicago. Aug. /. The monthly crop
rrpors - 7h1 5i"aso, Burlington &
Q"'n'y Railroad company shows that
III +>va. \.rra ia aud northern Kan
sas the "''rn * rank and green, but
almo>: certainly oe the largest crop
ever grown ia ti,- west" Wheat in
:h- san'A territory is very heavy and
VIII y'rli no. less han 80 bushels pei
arr~ av-rag~. Oats are good crop.
Th, heavy raia~ have done little dam
age.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
4 Big Tree.

fresno. 3t.. Aps. What undoubt-
ed'y i- h ;.re->' known tree in the
Vor'j has bean discovered on the gov-
evrnm-u" re>A"ssCion far up in the
Sierra, 10 fh;< .'>"nty. Six feet from
the erooni i '>>k line 1874 feet eight
inrht. I,n, = -arircle the tree, max
ing it oger ); fea5 II diameter.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
HuSe Packing Deal.

n;,-isr. An.. ..-~ihe Armours have
4,rn..ll -'1'r,n'r); - he two Hammond
packing ''om''sn;-> and a merger OF
a; 'h. Big '.,,'Arn. is said to be near
tn. ih,n"in, - vhIch will approxi
m.~>. $3.50. O.)HD. Hints are given that
tn .a''A 81 ,s,i>nal law depart.
mAo-s 49, :i.A'' - begin injunction
py)cAA.]in3> ,3a;n,k the Armour
Hammond .fA3:
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
10 y. I.aunrh~d In September.

Ws>hi,s >"3- 2.-The cruiser
nes M,:n>~ 1;,' - launched at the
For >;S-' ysrt. Quincy, Mass, Sep
te'n''A; ~. ga sponsor will be Miss
Hnj'' V'A.t. laughter of Harris West
bN>ine.>> 1usn u Des Moines. Miss
W-~* VA ,>:A,:,.Aj for this honor by
thu ,aopi.A - De-. Moines
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
Three Young Ladies Drowned

Monticello, Minn., July 31.-Miss
Mabel Wells, of this place, and Eva
Sasker and Laura 7. Tye, both of Fari-
bault, all young ladies, were drowned
in Lake Jefferson, lie Seuer county.
Their boat capsized during storm.
Profs. Bingham and Hanson, of Min
neapolis, were with them, but could
not save them. The bodies are in 40
feet of water.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06

K;ns~'nn. i'nnaira, July 31.-Agita-
tion ~ fsvH II the annexation of
Jamsi.s - fl> United States is very
gcarra' snj !. becoming more pro-
nouni.r,i 81, r->l'it of the smallness
Of the grsu: y 1!te imperial govern
iNJN>try
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06

Re'.frnfs:nA. D., July 3O.-Rev. W.
H. lea tilero,a pastor of the Meth
odi,t Episcopal church at De Graft,
o.. -~liie "ampi"s with party of
boys near there was drowned while
endeayorios to save Earl Needham,
aged IL. wl,o, also perished. -.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
Deaf Mute Commits Suicide.

Decatur, Ill.,. Aug. 2.-Charles Ker-
ney, son-in-law of the late Orlando
Powers, one of the wealthiest men
in Macon county, shot and killed
himself at the Powers residence Fri
day. Kerney was deaf mute, and
had been in bad health for two years.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
G., g. ~. w. r. r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 5D4 lex. Sum- new line. 1902 Il I'll
No. Is (Ex. SUM old line, 3:4o a I'll
No. 504 (Daily) new line, 5:5O m
No. q DAILY old line 3:5u p III
no. (Ex. Su1l.) new line |:oo y M
WAY freight No. II daily (e>. SUM
via St. Peter, lU:o' a III
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS NEST.
No. lex. SunD new line, I:4o a M
I" No. II I)aily) old line. ll:4o u m
no. SOB Daily new line, IL - a m
80. u (Ex. SUM old line. MAO p III
Nol5lEx. Sun.)new line, l2:l5 y III
Trains Nos. .5O4 and 's} have sleeping cars
between tIankatO and Chicago and chair
cars between NankatO and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Wihona and Tracy
and Nankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. .50i and 3Ol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redtield, ). D.
Further information inquire OF II. l..
BeeCher, Agent.
A.. Johnson. W. Is. knlSkerfi'
GEN Ar't Wi,loua. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Although Numerous Earthquakes
Have Occurred in California,
Little Damage Is Done.
TOWN OF Los ALAM0S NOT DESTROYED
shocks for NOnth Past Have Been
Quite Frequent and People Are
BADLY >rared-i.a IA Il slide. Reported
from un,p"r-Th cory as to Cause
OF Disturbanc+s

los Aamos. CAL. Aug. 2-The re-
ports. 'e|egra ph-d from this place and
rlher xections Of santa Barbara and
San Luis Dhispn county, telling of the
enormous damage done here by the
serIe> - earthquake. which have Wis
71eI this county and this vicinity in
par1''liar at frequent intervals since
.1nrt =. have been grossly exagger-
a1e', H. j. an Mndeniable fact that
there ha> been an nprecedented num-
Der s.: -ari hpuake>. some of them
more 'r leo. severe. hut as to the re-
T"r'~ ~ orear ti>enres in the earth,
npht"Nais Of .thr earth and similar
stories IT the havoc wrought, it is only
char anIe 10 say THAR hey are untrue.
Ni1h''. the Iim'. "i Los Alamos the
property damage will not exceed $4,-
hN"- several >isht NhOckS were ex-
perirhrrh Friday m"rning, but no
la mage beyond fnr' her dismaying the
lnk;.n. n.:anr-~ -: 1h;> ,i11,e town.
More Shocks Felt.
Sa'1a Barbara. a.. Aug. 2.-During
the forenoon Friday fnursevere shocks
ct t+ ~ hIUa kr were felt in Los Alamos
valley. and >''v~ra buildings not al
read, destroyed were cracked badly.
One imn'-n,t structure belonging to
Juar lareaya. 4 short distance from
Los \]am"s. WITS turned partly around
on its f"unHari"n. verybody who
cnnIH lefI I."~ \iamn> Friday. many
departing on a >prria train sent from
San Luis D;i>pr. Late advices state
that he earth rnn1innes to tremble
at intervals
Landslide Reported.
Parties from I"npoc and outlying
dist 'ririS have reached Los Alamos
with stories Of havoc in the hills. A
great la ani>lida carrying down hum
dred> OF tons "f earth. occurred near
the Hoover ranch. The road from
I.omp"r was buried for so feet. AS
far AS the eye can reach from this
grade 20 thai there are spots on the
moun,ain>id- indira,ing where huge
bo"Iders were >en; laundering down
the valleys.
Since the br9inning of the earth
a
been most oppressive. as much heat.
apparently. coming from the earth as
from the >un. which. for the most part
Of the time. ha- been shining brightly.
,lohn IL. Conway, IT San Francisco,
who was onA - he first men to dis
cover the m;n4r. possibilities of the
fr< Alamr> li>i "ir;. believes that the
disturbances 49, ~ no way due to vol
CAME ar'ivi'.. ''n' o,rasioned by local
conditions. H's 'haory, based upon a
ia ~,n'ly u 'h- geology Of the coun-
try. j. 'ha'. 'hr aari nquakes are oc-
cs.ionS'j by .uo>ii-nces caused by the
action u ~"oi iArr'nAan gases and oils
in whirh IA :-yi>n is known to
o D>und.
l. has ,,AAu An,v,u for years that
ea> was ,A:ng 2.nArat ted beneath the
ea'Nh> .ni';4"a IN he vicinity Of Los
Alarms
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
Canadian TrOops Return.

Halifax, y. S., July 30.-The steamer
Cestrian, from Port Natal, South
Africa, July 2, with the Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth regiments of the
Fourth contingent Canadian mounted
rifles, arrived Tuesday afternoon. The
steamer had good passage, and the
l,649 officers and men are all well.
None of them saw active service.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
Value of Lord Pauncefote,s Estate

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The will Of the
late Lord Pauncefote, British ambas-
sador to the United States, has been
proved. The value of the estate is
placed at $63,7O0.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06

30 change of cars between New Tim and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau:
kce aud all points East.
For full particulars apply to
G.. w. PiCkel. gent.
New Ulm review., 1902-08-06
M. g. ST. L. r. r.
In etf1ct;J,lnn |, 1900.

North oOulM
g. am HIinneaDOlis K st. Paul l2:ll pm
l 81 pm Passenger. h:o' pm
s 80 al Minneapolis & st. PaUl 5:05 am
4:13 pm Freight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
GOSSIP WITH JOHNNY SQUIRREL

"Helo!" looked around me, but nothing. "Helo"
repeated the voice. Then thought the unknown might
side in the overhead Looking of
Squirrels little children Helo said Come down and
talk me- He said MAMA and papa
have been busy getting in the winter have
been helping" johnnie! Come right Who is that
gossipng with?" called his mother "Oh,
don't old friend who lfe?" Why
Johnnie is it she?' "Yes,' said "come down.
She down and said: Owe have been busy for
time but nearly through We moved yester-
day. and that hard for had winter store
nuts in old house; it hard them to this
it is long distance away" II will help
bring them here said l. She consented carried them
all in for her and gathered When about to
leave invited again, said I would.
A Fifth Grade, Elizabeth Segrist,
Horace Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
For Saturday, Nov. 20:
"A RAINY DAY"

Minneapolis has had an unusual number Of an
day rains this season. and the topic be
good What rainy day do you remember in par
ticular? What incidents make you remember this
particular day rather than another? Was it happy
one? How did you spend it? What happened? The
papers must be in the hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, Nov. a.
five o'clock They must be strictly original writ
ten in ink side only Of the paper, not more
800 words in length less than 100. marked
with the number of words and each signed with the
grade, school, and address of the writer. The
papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CONFESSIONS OF A FOOLISH DEER.
Continued from First Page.)
Honorable MentiOn.)


am foolish young very little of the
woods, this story would have written My
M Of creature she called
whom I became curious to could usually go
woods wherever liked without mother
saying But day she strictly forbade to go
when asked the she said hunt
looking for deer and and other
game. why mother what is 'hunters'?"I asked.
They enemies and another name for that
dreadful man. Far better would have been had
not mentioned because curiosity Desettlng
and often took me into bad scrapes
One day my mother of food telling
and be good boy She had not been gone
long longdrawn peculiar sound reached ears
it again. this time distinctly
thought another calling to and forgetting
warming the direction of the CALL
Again this time thought sounded strange and
familiar call. Just then thought of how
my told made small horns out OF bark
blew through them uttering sound not unlike the call
of a deer moose hunter flashed
through needing first impulse to turn
home pushed thinking at last curiosity was
gratied. Bang! Bang! something head
I turned and fed told my mother
home All she said was, "You have
miraculous and hope you will never
forget taught you.' I never shall
Mildred Peterson,
Adams School, 1910 u Eighteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
THE BATTLE OF THE STRONG
(HOnorable Mention

(Honorable Mention.)
The winter slowly sinking already the forest
showed of approaching night when timber
wolf his way cautiously the edge of the
he stopped and stood listening sound
At length having satisfied himself that there
near he prolonged howl, which echoed and
echoed the distant hills After short the call
answered from remote part Of the woods, and
long three timber wolves appeared then Others and
by the time darkness arrived nine timber wolves
assembled Their hollow and sunen sides told of long
weeks of hunger.
The first wolf then spoke: my brothers," said he 1--WE
have wandered about these woods for three weeks
almost without there be of fe the
small animals that plentiful in the summer have
disappeared: larger fallen by the hands of
So met here tonight devise for
getting food. one suggestion?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, NoU. ~:
1.-THE IDEAL HOUSE. WHY"

"THE IDEAL HOUSE. WE1Y?'
What does your "perfect house look like? How
is it arranged? What is its situation? Why do these
special features appeal to you? Do not take any
thing in the way of furniture. Treat merely of the
things that could be built with in the house. The
''why' is important and must be answered paper
will not be considered in the contest. The papers
must be lin hands Of the editor of the Journal
Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, Nov. II,
at five o'clock They must be strictly original, writ
in ink side only of the paper, not
than 800 words in length nor less than 100, marked
with the number of words and each signed with the
grade, school, and address Of the writer. The
papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
BECAUSE OF PoLLY's PINcHEs.


"Stop pinchng me, you hear?" cried the monkey.
Don't have tor said the parrot The monkey and the
quarreng which should have the best
The monkey had and would not give
up the parrot pnched the monkey with her beal
Then the parrot you give that seat will
pinch you all please
Il had I going to keep
it, if you don't stop pinching me I'll knock you
So you had better look out" said
the monkey parrot pinched the monkey again.
the monkey mad He caught Of the par
and fell to the ground though