davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

I
IaU,rs -ser+,rI "a $3.50 "a --5}[
aangv viTb ,5GTs 80 rera~srSs Re
I-L-N--L-c-. - % -Ltoune oILlce.
I co AruNTA~ ana rAPDE->-E-P C,,,,a
-art --,1e+z,,-tj,- r.ss stia r,i457
IN, q -. ny Ifs.il4- slLis.s. I---'--S
$3.50 --I -. ~ -, "a -. 49,
{ ercss. expectation $50. disengagsd April l.
-5--;-37-3- ----
II N or citrt-y ~ q y.L.S
strictly temperate years. experience IN ne
/ - anu =. M ...-eSL ~, ~ $3.50,
sailr 49, a.I ia .sss,S TTES-
EiCHSEN 6t+ Eoo'ns-ave. The Bronx
. g,o.Ct4,TAX - pr-.TV ,-.pDEN-rp
una-srsrs Tis ,l,,rss 4-sf Sass rs5srs1-
Z : n ROY 81 T,-fh1-a T-ptoyy-7 O@rcs I 90
I ~ -; - 'O' 4'I01'1 oP'o" O----e' -
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I -.a-g--sr -sesrs--es. ,-,s,r-fs5- - - -,
. COAC+lrAN- sinrTs gS.7trf-7s7- -bor-
7urhIv und4rsfaulls are ~ fi-a horses
{ bsgi,I++ -,,---- A., - - 49, -T,.- --irt..
i,-, el,,-- - t 60, 5rr,,, -
OBJ s.ns, clty or country - years city and
7 yve@+ 95-h-r-
/
. COsCrNfA~ -va--fss- ore eAr+- ,...z7,-,,
~ Ign S3esss t .5-,,1,Ie In 1ae--7
references GARRETT 2ii West ssth-st-
CI.-TT,T.~- ---- = -, -
- ~ - = ~ 'latTlel man aE-d 81
-lls-ets'4I'sS CaIe a.. N.hdS lI n'rse7,
-re--Is anu tltlll1lls % Gus, Ut II Lldlll
a.. T,zsr - 80
Orange. \ T.
~OA~rTN1AN -r,v y7,,rz ma, . cf-, -
country. best citv reference Address p
SHERL.IN. I. T27 od-ave.
----------------,
OClA. mn \ = ON EetenJ. reliable s!ng-e-
- me noIseS. -aTrltseS. cl--I-. cry
"Il.e'r g g any " 'sI4 oiIE persona Te-s
~ ~, H-N-A-'- ol- last 4-l'-s'-' cA-e
coAgHN 10y NJ, single se25Sa ma t55g-
ouSAlF uAt!-rs'aa-s care o5 ire A..s.s
carriages and harness, careful driver high
y re- ii-iaeIleI oy NJ eia-- ta-'i.5@~. asst
Ing. city or country 20 y-7r5 5.'y and
s---.s 'V-1-1''-1a- -'77 " -'' 40 west
---------
+ cot'T5MAN- - Generally Us full under
-,an-s proper care morse sarria'-s.
reliable; best civ personal references o.
o. ''N -, 4'l--'- once
-T7--7-1T7I- -7--z-~-z-r $4,000
BY. i,--. d, -- A. d, y Z - ~
nGJ1 5r57-.ez hes, r..srs-ees. vases 81
'----- >l'-.-~ i'.N - -'''---7 '--'.'-
-, FiAiN-N dll D-Nt>- - s.i'. y s-l--e
Tote-tant MN. tnoiNuEnly 4Hesrs'4ll.-5
are h2ISts et'Ilas--. etc W.-"sr
aal,- @-tl-eA OF pV-7~'-aI iVtt'eil-1- r. W.
o. '-
tpAy iINAN.- .1rrpetent. middle ase,
-. '' 1-1-V' --,,.-.Ssgs- -
IAN -' ''-'-'1SS l." '--N'i>-'' r. f. VS. 20
$780, $50 --
AK. l MI = me- ,oLN 1-.-'.-E. m ~
Cence during summer, ter1le- employee car
De interviewed - NoA '''- i-.''llN -'ill-7-
T.T--r.T-I-r5 - -----.Tz----.,- - 49,
y y NJ IN II on $500 , - -
'i'' u-'' .i.S, go.
Nr-Hisl-4-S Ntt- t- 't-' I'l>s>, - -
-H-sS IAN Of al-frss, N-A----Ls--F-' %
"
CAKE. - b. Ems y an ana VIE i"r Sen'l--
man t4--- or --.-lA, eNpelt-ilsr- III Al
.---,-a--, w., .+'-I-H-'s- ----leSS NJ
NEt-lStf- - -1-tNe
couple, Cor private house best references
as 90 honesty. ability and trust =" crtAiness
no tECumbrances- Address Il b J., 1857
CARETAKER OF private house mar and
{ wife, Il wears reference from present
employer Address J., $50 6th-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
MACHIS cry.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO 3 EDDY. 39S Madison ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

AND SCALP TREATMENT. Hours 9 TO s
NJ BENNETT. l15 West 56Jh-st. Tel
. 355 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
i1ubllr Noures.

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY.-Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of p and IS: citizen.
United character and temperate
who can speak, read and write Ens!tsh For intorma-
apply Recruiting officer = Third Ave, y. Y;
l55 Park Row n. Y: 81 E l25tn St, n. Y % Eighth
Ave. y. Y 293 Eighth Ave. ~ Y; TAI 9th Ave. N Y,
and - Broadway. Brooklyn. N 7. E D.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS a subscriptions Tribune
- received the Uptown Once
No. I242 BROADWAY.
I'd door north OF 3lSt-st.. until 3 o clock D n.
Advertisements vii! following
ofees regular office until o'clock s54
Sth-ave- s = cor 23d-st lob Bth-aye, Eth
st OF East I4th-st.i 257 West S2d-st.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Origin of the Word "Cuba."

Cuba is the name by which the is
land was originally known to the Lu-
rayan Indians, who We're with Column
bus when he discovered il. One of its
villages nr cities was called by them
Cubunacan, and it is reported that
from the similarity of sounds Column
bus, still surprising himself to be on
the coast of Asia, imagined that this
must be n city Of Kublai Khan, tho
Tartar sovereign celebrated by Marco
Polo The survival Of the original
name for Cuba is a remarkable in
stance Of persistence, as the island has
been baptized and rebaptiZcd many
times since its European discovery.
Columbus first called it Juana in honor
of Prince John, the son of Ferdinand
and Isabella. After Ferdinands death
it was called in his memory Fcrnan-
dina. Subsequently this name was
changed to Santiago, after st. James,
the patron saint of Spain. Still later
it was named Ave Maria, in honor of
The Virgin Mary. But none of these
names held, and the Indian name is
still preservrd.-Literary Era.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
UNITED STATES.
GREWSOME RELICS.
Pathetic Memorials of the Ill Fated
City of POmneii.

CITY of POmpeii.
In the museum at Pompcii are prc-
served the most horrid and pathetic
relics Of the last days of the ill Gated
city. Early in 1856; the wOrkmep who
were helping to unearth an imIr:'nse
palace struck into n cavity in the lava,
the nature of which, of course, w.S Il
mystery. Without breaking further
into it they poured plaster of ."lris
down the creviccs that were already
opened, and us soon us the plastc; had
hardened the crust of lava was Clrc-
fully removed, and, 10, the form &C Il
human being in his last struggles n'as
revealed, The outlines and form Of
the person were perfectly preserved,
showing plainly that he had been bur
led in boiling lava, which had hard
ened about him. The Intervening 1.S00
years and the he f of the lava besides
had reduced the body to n handful Of
dust. but the lava had left cast nat,
ural as life.
Since that time several bodies have
been reproduced. one of them with the
features so perfectly preserved as to
show the expression Of the face. In
some of the plaster casts parts Of the
skeleton are imbedded. Two female
casts which are clasped in each others
arms have been called "The Mother
and Daughter" Persons who have
seen this group say that there is moth
ing in all Pompeii more touching than
the utter despair depicted upon the
face of the "mCther"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

In the ocean the longest way round
is Outlines the shortest way home. For
instance, if United States transport
were to leave San Francisco for China
the most logical course would seem to
be straight west across the north Pa
citic to the land of the Boxers.
But in reality the ship would be
stecred to the southwest along the
equator and past the Philippines to the
Asian coast. This course would be
several hundred miles longer, yet 1t
would take the vessel to her destination
much quicker than the straight course.
In the one case she would be going
with the current; in the other she
would be going against the current.
The ocean is not simple. painless
expanse over which short cuts may be
made. but system of highways. cross
ways and even blind alleyways, which
have been surveyed and laid out by ma
ture herself.-Ainslee's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
An Accom- m dating Negro.

A story is told of a priests expert
ence in small New England town.
The clergyman was just about to re-
tire for the night when he heard a
knock at his door. He called Come
ill.," and a negro presented himself and
said rather shamefacedly:
Father, there is a girl outside. May
I bring her in?"
Assent having been given. he disap-
peared for a moment and returned with
white woman and informed the scan
dalizcd priest that they wished to be
married.
He was shown the door with prompt
ness, and the girl was severely admon-
ishcl on the course she was pursuing.
Fifteen minutes later there was an
other knock, and on opening the door
the priest found himself again face to
face with the would be colored bride
groom.
With great Indignation. the priest
said:
Il thought | sent you about your
business before!'
The darky paralyzed him with this
reply:
Yes, l know you did, Father James.
but Mary and have talked it over, and
we thought maybe you would look at
the matter differently if you knew l
was willing to turn Irish."-New York
Times,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
REVISING A PROVERB.
Whom the Gods Love Die Not Young,
but In Old Age.

but In Old Age.
Wisdom aspires to age, while the
shallow dread it's finger marks, half
conscious that their weak minds would
sink into senility beneath the burden of
years. PHans OF praise are paid to
youth in forgetfulness of the fact that
only the aged can contrast the varying
phases of consciousness during the diff
fcrcnt decades of a century Of life.
Verify it was a wise poet who sang:
"Whom the gods love die young?" Nay;
rather say.
With bated breath, Whom the gods
love die old"
Shall the morn pale ere 1t hath coined
its gold.
The statue sleep unmolded In the CLAW.
The parchment crumbie ere it IL IN
rolled
The story end with half the tale untold.
The song drop mute and GREATNESS by the
way?
Nay, nay, nay. Broken lives are sure
ly not The perfected human product Of
Gods great plan. The prophets of the
rcmotcst recorded time, the grandeur
of whose thought has been the theme
of preachers and writer's for thou
sands of years, lived to ages which
seem mira culOus to mOderns. The man
who grows old grandly, with grace and
good nature, really retains his youth
Troy Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

When the hand touches anything, 1t
leaves upon the object touched rep
resentation of that part which came IN
contact with the object. This impress
sion is not visible to the eye. 1t is
made by the acid of moisture exuded
from the skin. If you place the palm
of your hand fiat on sheet of blank
paper, you may not see the faintest
trace of the hand, and many people
will be angry at the suggestion that
there is any exudation-their hands are
perfectly dry. they do not suffer from
perspiration. Nevertheless If a metal
plate covered with certain chemical
preparation be passed over the paper
the representation of the hand becomes
visible in great detail.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

room and picture holdings in parlor
and dining room. The floors are seven
eiShths of an inch thick yellow pine
The folding doors are one and three
quarter inches thick; all other doors
one and half inches.
The interior walls should be given
two coats of plaster, with hard
white finish. The halls should be ma
h"Gany stained, all other woodwork
being painted white, except the kitch-
Pm, which should be painted brown.
The exterior color scheme Is: Side
walls, light green; trimmings, white;
roof. moss green.
Dimcnsions.-Front, 2S feet; side 80
feet. Height of stories: Cellar, feet;
6rst, 10 feet, second, feet; attic, z
Feet inches. Cost 10 build, $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

open plumbing. In the attic are two
large chambers, with closets and dor
mcr windows.
The framing timbers are of hemlock,
built In balloon style, with all floor
jOists, rafters and studs placed sixteen
inches on centers. The studs are by
4 inches. floor joists . by 10 inches.
rafters . by 4 inches, sillS by inches
and Orders 8 by 8 inches. The sheath
ing is seven-eighths Of an inch thick
surface hemlOck boards laid diagonal
ly and well nailed to every bearing.
The side walls are covered with clap
boards laid six inches to the weather.
The roof of house and porch should he
covered with sixteen inch sawed pine
shingles laid six inches to the weather,
with well broken joints.
The interior woodwork of the house
is Of white pine with nodded base and
trims throughout, chair rail in dining
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
A Little Slow.

"One day" says an exchange clerk in
Il Philadelphia department store, IAN
old fellow from the country came up
to my desk and. laying down pack
age. said:
Young man, here's suit of under
wear that | bought here seven years
ago. 1t is too small for me, and ]
would like TO have it exchanged
81 was thunderstruck at the nerve Of
the man, but l managed to say some
thing about the time limit on such
transactions.
WELL said he. i know that. but
I've never had 'em on. and this is the
first time I've been IN town since the
day bought en-"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
FRONT ELEVATION.

hall is the parlor. with double win
dow facing the porch and another win
dow on the left side Of the house. The
dining room is lighted by a double and
single window and has a wood mantcl.
with mirror. The staircase hall is in
the rear of the library hall. There is
an excellent store closet in the kitchen,
with shelves and window for light
and ventilation. In back of the kitch-
en- is a porch, with stair to the yard.
The cellar has two entrances, one
from the yard and the other by stair
from the kitchen. The furnace. hot
mir, is located under the dining room.
The cellar bottom should have II three
inch concrete flooring.
All the chambers on the second floor
are well lighted. The bath should have
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
NEAT TOWN HOUSE.
Nine Room Residence with Many At
tractive FeaturesJ Cost, S2.5OO.

frRCt1Ve FthtureHE NObt' F-'o""'
Copyright 1902. by G. II. Nenn Al West
Twenty-fourth street. New York;
There are many things demanded in
n town house which are by no means
requisite in house built for rural res
idence, and the house described below
will be found to meet most of the re-
Quirements of an urbanite. One of its
chief points is the library hall, with
staircase hall separate. The exterior
has very pleasing effect and gives an
air of great rOOmineSS to the G0ellinG
largely through the shape of the roof,
which is built to n point.
The library has wood mantel and
bay window front TO the left of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
He Could Prove II.

MY wife," he said proudly. "can
keep secret az well as any woman on
earth"
"Why. man. exclaimed the other
fellow. you krow she tells everything
she knows"
well, isn't that what I said r'-Bal-
tmore News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
One of Many.

Mr.. Gillls- Surely. Miss Gray, you
haven't forgotten me already? Why,
proposed to you ut the seashore last
summer!
Miss Gray (much puzzledJ-Can't you
recall some other incident2-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

No man can appreciate how another
man can lie busy when he wants to
talk to him.-Atchison Globe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
Grit Wenueos SarnOom,
SilturiIt Guman
of
SernbarO Scucrin Sngemann.
Mnben Del.
GSortiat)

= guO8 % ale 9enigss Raon ba!" iogOe Som
gen %aneitelig LAB os tomme un6er Gag o9 I'D al oenne
6eIbt0ts Stool"
Det bore0e M life lGnge, inoen Re pare paa fri 0lart
po poa en- Qei, Iom fgrte lie til Den lille 9anosbp. De
fotte ia ale til Set. &ongen fplte fig lettere pm 9jertet,
Da ban Taa Qp5 6uiene % 9egn til Qlenneiter igen.
De bare life langt fra 8pen, mea bet par iilotgt, o9 M
flutes bet enc 9ps efkr bet anoet.
Set moa bel pore Se1gstio" - iagoe Rane oog
Di fal baoe onot peo at fcu 6usln lea iiloe, 9oiS pi lite
bill eibe o8 til 8enOe; men pl 5 ta8e til 5otte meo 2eI@
liebeoen, 6erre! fan hi altiO TONNE IND Den tore Sim
nerup Qabe. Der cr man 10 ~forpligtet til at gioe rejienOe
9uslp. og bet fal pare %ititteIi8e 5oIt; Der bt4soer 5 lite
at eipe jer til &enoe."
Oct er ogiaa ftreit!" ia8oe 9on8en oW{en
er Ger tun inQen fcrli5e reiIe1oe, Iom tunoe tenoe osi"
Seq ffal fs-It gaa ino og efterie 9~eilis6eben, 9erre!
Se, bit l;geer 9aoen. Zen itaar aaben, pg ben tore 2pgte
Inier Der enonu. Sab ps Itproe os, 0erre! inoen ben ogz
fa %iIattcs!"
DC Iporeoe MI 6eItens og rebe it9rtt 3rao ben imob
ben itroatafte gngntng, Der laa afibes en- llotant al
8pen peo Chen al en- lille, fattig 8onbe9pttt, hpori aros
monben boebe, men bpor fun 8snotr og 5atti9folt isgte.
Oct lille. imubige &tO6us bar msrtt og tilutfet. Deb
ben aabre 0aoepnrt iad be fun ct Bar Stalotdrle, Der
bar Serb meo at t-ette nOsI. 9ei. uO al adoeu.
.gi. 6erre! jeg tomuer fruts igen!" iagpe gaane
% reb i 5orpeien zen til 2uOe1, bpor ban iaa fig nsje ON
pe tolte Il Bar Orb til Stalotarlen.. 9an tom irats
tilbase.
Der er life en- SjGl 2aben, Og Der er berligt rent
Straa at fbile |" iaeoe ban bafis u5olftne tcnoe os
fife. 5plg mig fun, Goers Naao.!"
9on ro foran. cs 9ongen fulgte BAN inb cen
lanee, ffumk 2abe, Iom fun Ibagt oplptes al en- 5ornz
lrete. her Rang NED ct SoO fra ben mioterite 5%anebj9lte.
Da 8oneen rso StalOturlene forbi, ~begegneoe ban Dem meo
ct Ifarpt, foritenoe 8lt. De leHebe ~ligegplbigt poa oeres
Gebeftinosbuer og ipntes life at tenbe BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
fiortenoe Kapitel.

paa Stanoerborg laa 0rOnningen IuaOel iom &c
unoe prinIer enrnu opb Sepn ben ao Wtorgenitunoe1, oa
Glups Stirmen tom farenbe iao Slotsgaarcen pad in
forpuiteoe Torbasse, Der Jets Simer bdpoe remit oper nj
Uil meb i'm Rptter.
QanIefne9tele, fom bolot 8agt reo gorgporten CO
peo SlOtstruppen. tenote 8roitens @9bner o9 gaze BAN
plabs. De unbrsoe fig oper bans Sdit. o3r9t 9infebroen
op "a lut portenl" = raabte Stirmen. o5jenoen er
mia Selene." =. aloorligs 2dnien9gte %ituoieoe; De
tunoe zen taagebe Morgeroamring ingen 5jenbs zine og
pare life bante til at mobtage 8efalinger al en- 9abner.
Mebens be nsebs og bet9ntte Jig, iprang Stir1sn al Sab
len og ilebe op ab Slotstrappsn til Dron1ingsns tore
Serial, bpor RiObcr 3boritenisn ielD bolot giatteoogt meo
se ~tongsli9e 8rebenter.
,aongen er mprbet!" = iugbe Stirmen fat u%untelss.
@ae be roItge Rioosrsmano / 9allen fore op; De itooe iom
lpnIasne og fOriteneos.
.42nrbst2"- uobrso ytiober 5horFenl sn. ,,Jtaisr
bu Stirme72"
IL :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
Grettenoe Rapitel.

Sui Q%aoeppcten, Hdne! og It9ng bel for bell" -
fasbe aongen og ihg at Soften. Uae0ens De 10 Smuus
Drenge MI mu0tog aongsns 6eft og ferte ben tilige meb
Rdmmerf penbens % beres egne til ben lange arpbbe, tz
febe aoneea fla ubmcttet pua ct 6almfnippe % Iad efter
Gone, Der baftig lutts0e 2~aoeporten og larneoe meO ben
ftpre Stang forneoen. Der bar besuben en- pinb til at
iette for temmelig 6eit oppe; LEGION for nenmere at
naa ben, faieOe 8ane ct 9~dlmtnippe zen for Yorten pg
fkg op pea bet. = Sc faal" iagoe ban og gift for
puitet tilba9e til &Oagen = onu bar jg iat bauOe qinO
pe @tang for. Oct bar alt bet, jeg tunoe magic Stanz
gen; ben er iaa tpt iom en- 8jelte; ben Wlanb er life Fsot
al apinbe. Iom ftat rptte zen op meo 9anoer."
,9oot, min tro Rdae!" = Iagbe aongen penlig, -
,,5piI bu big M bos mig bu bar bsiet onbt NOT meb
mig often. Naar Ri butte pad, 6Dao Mlarff Stig iagoe
mig poa 9iborg Sbing, ftulOe ri labe iltse 9gbentbr fare!"
bfoblep ban fprtrclig og ~91gItelig. Scr Spaanb
bil pi dtnrig n1er riDe enc ON beb Ndttetibe. 6mi bap0e
ieg eiort Dam freolss ben Sang, bapbe isg maaffe gjort
floet. IPsn ben Sang msnte samle Son, bet bar flo9eIt
at fare meo 2empe. Den Waurt Stig er en- beftig Wanb
pg belt unberlig fine Orb. Der bar ner, enb en-, brast
mig BAN gu Disfe 0use."
,,5ar fi60sr MI pit oper 1T Yorb og britter neb fine
gobe 8enner pd Mslsrup" fborebe 3ane og blep ers
bBbia ftaoenbe. = ,0dn orsmmer bel minbit ON, at Som
gen at 8anmarf bDilsr pua 5ulm Hut en- usiel 2ube.
Den MarTt Storprdler mdd bore glao, aaur ban fan
babe sfreb for ierl" peobleo Rane. ,6an 6iloer
ng IlgllgHpI hHp, III DI IT 9uW, u uRlq<l 9te JUltl,
fiben ban fit ier til at ertenbe aigens Ret og Dele; men
pilbe s BAN til 2iOs, 6erre! bar bel Ms0erup life uinb=
taeelie. Den oumbrifige MarIf ftulbe butte paa, bDab Der
ffaar / 9ifen?"
,6pao faar Der bd / 9iIen?" fpurgte aonsen
nbfprebt og tantefulo.
,Seg bolber jut life meget pud 8ifelarbom, 5erre
s3onaei" ibareoe Rane linen bet er bog ct Ianot
Orb, nnar man forfddr bet ret:
,gi6sa bill barge for hpsr ben Gtsb.
Som uoi Wdrfen mon itaa;
SUN fan life oarge ben lille Sue,
Som BUN fan bpgss paa."
.Mf, ia, min tro Rane!" - Iparebe &ongen oemobig
bet fan MI 10 lie Iaa goot paste puo mig. Wen
ftonsebe bu Ogiaa gobt for pOrtsn2 mig ipnes ben beDager
fig for ginoen."
Den flutter life gobt, 6erre! men 8jalten bolOer
ben nof ben i~terfee Storm. Seq er bange, 2pgten goar
ub!" peoblsp ban baitig der er fommen Ell SDD /
2pfet, trpr ieg. Stal leg TRIBE ben neb og fe ben efter?"
.Su npt. men Oer ~fOriigtis! Der ligger iud megen
palm. Cab life 5ratoinben blaie ben uo! aom, lab mig
heller feD! -
Msbens be fpslsbe meb apgten, bsrte be ftart Seites
frampen uben for 2aben.
Der fommer mango reifenoe, 5erre!" Iagce Ra1e
% iog 2pgten Saanosn. = 0i labe Dem pel life tomne
bsrinb2"
,,Hei, for CUBS Sfplb, neil" iDarebe aongsn
~rnsfeIig. - ogil be brinO, faa fig, 2ubsn er fulb Og
Der er ingen plabs!"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

A. V. Rieke, Republican candi-
date for the State senate from Rem
vile county, is doing some clever
campaigning, the most unique OF
which is his blotter work. On this
he states that he is opposed to all
combinations and trusts seeking to
stife competition, opposed to the
merging of railroads, in favor oil
equal taxation, in favor Of removing
the tariff on lumber, and in favor o1
a number of other reforms. Now il
Oar Hall will come out with his
platform the people of Renville
county canssjudge between the two
men.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

Major Dowling's S attempt to break
into the Volstead forces of Yellow
Medicine county did not have the
desired effect The report is that
the attempt was made to capture
the Volstead newspapers by Offering
them promises of reward in the line
Of Offices, or paying them the cold
cash. Only one paper bolted Vol
stead, however, and whether Nc
Leod S motives were honest, a post
office or a package of Dowling's
money The GAZETTE is not prepared
to say.