davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
STATE or MINNESOTA,
Cannnx of RaItrami

County of Beltrami,
District Court,
Fifteenth Judicial District.
Maggie Belland, plaintiff. 81
against
Edward Reiland, defendant.)
The State Of Minnesota to the Above Named,
Defendant: -
A You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action, which il fled In the.
Office OF the clerk of the district court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District, in and tor the
County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota,
andto serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribe ut my office in
the Village of Bemidji, in said county, within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
4 Dated January Z, 1902. s-..
7ss JOHN M. MARTIN,
1851 Plaintiffs Attorney, Bemidii, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

State OF Minnesota,
County OF Beltrami. ..s
In District Court
Fifteenth Judicial District
John Longeways Plaintiff,
f VS..
Alice v. Longeway, Defendant
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
4 You are hereby summoned and required TO
answ err the complaint of the plaintiff Ia the
above entitled action, which Is He'd In the
office OF the Clerk OF the District Court OF the
Fifteenth Judicial District, In and for the
county OF Beltrami and State OF Minnesota.
and to serve copy of yonr answer TO the
SAID complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
Village OF Hernidii, in said county, within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive. OF the day OF such service; and
Il you fail TO answer the said complaint within
the time Aforesaid. she plaintiff In this action
viii apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated January 18Th. 1902.
@ CHARLES w. SCRUTCHIN.
4sl PLAINTIFFS Attorney. Bemidjf Mimi
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
co,n., !, po,,. Iss.
IN UlstrlcG Court,
Fifteenth Judicial District.

4
County Of Beltrami,
In District Court,
Fifteenth Judicial District.
Gilbert Bordeau, plaintiff,
5s 49, VS.. #4 E}S Es sf# iE15% AK g5i
Jennie Bordeau, defendant
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which is filed in the
Office of the clerk of the district court of the
Fifteenth JuSfcial District, In and for the
County Of Beitrami and State of Minnesota,
and to serve . copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the. subscriber, at his Office in
the Village of Bemidii. in said county within
thirty days after the service of this Summons
upon you. exclusive of the day of sneh service.
and il you fail to answer the said complai u
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff IN thEs
action viii apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the com plant.
Dated January 13, 1872
CHARLES W.SCRUTCHIN,
1851 Plaintiffs Attorney, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
Il SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

. STA STATE OF y ! MINNESOTA y So
County OF Beltrami
In District Court,
Fifteenth Judicial District.
Josephine Carl, plaintiff,
VS..
Fred Carl, defendant.
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action. which Is fled in the
office of the clerk of the district court OF the
Fifteenth judicial District, in and for the
County of Beltrami, in said county, within
thirty days after the service OF this summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day of such service;
and II you fail to answer the said COMPLAINT.
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff In this
action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated January IL. 1902.
CHARLES w. SCRUTCHIN.
1881 Plaintiffs Attorney, Bemfd j, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
TOWN OF BLACK DUCK
Township l49 N. Range 81 l.

e. A. Smith Lumper Co.,
SwA OF nWM ....4..... y Az elfkl4.7
C.. A. Smith Lumber Co,
nwA Of swA.. $50. 40 1875
EChas. +. Brong, swA OF neAs 40 Al
G. r. johnson, lot l.. !. 80 Z
T.. Il. Johnson, lot q. liz ll.25 1t
Gustav Il. Erickson, lots
and 8. Il. !. ss 80 &c ~ vi
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
TOWN OF LANGoR
Township 100 n, Range 81 v

seM :. ~ 40 j. 36
Annrcvv ..ayoe scl4 Of seq III Az 1z.zy
NJ #H Verify eM OF swA..l2 SU w by
w ri. Verify. nwM Of swM. ia 40 10 80
w H. Verify neA Of nwA. liz Al K.1o
gG Sutor swA OF ueM.. ~ Az IA. IL
&. Sutor. nwM Of SEA- IN Az l4.f6
1 H. brandt ncM OF r,et4 u Az 14.44
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13

TOWN OF TURTLE RIVER
Township 147 N, Range 81 W.
Little Falls and Dakota Ky. !,
Co.. lots and g.. 81 La
A, Ua'. L Iot !. ~ 1850. ~ 1.ss
20, u. ss Of na seI... .ss 40 20
TOWN OF PoRf HOPE
r. q. Hamm. neM OF nwA..a 40 1876
~ Il SIbIey. neA o. sena ~ Ia. A
w. Il. Brown. swM OF nwA - Az u.Ut
w. X. brown, swA Of nwA IL AZ 1875
i1i Co n na of swI.. ..2s 40 a.3l
rrcd A c;iver I Il. .33 20.6o 2.5y
i1,'e nas o. aua aea @ As 40 s.sl
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
NAME OF OWNER
TOWN OF TURTLE RIVER.

Walker & Akeley, lot 81. .-36 $40
Walker x Akeley. lot s.. !. ..36 l.5o
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13

Township 153 N, Range 81 ".
?. and ]. Meehan, nh of :.
P. and ]. Meehan, ny of = % I. %
P. and J. Meehan, ny of
Is sea- 10 eb DIS
p and J. Meefan, lot s.. 20 47.93 $40
p and 7. Meel1an, eH of
p. and ]. Meehan, swM Of
neN. IS 40 $40
p and ]. Meehan, lots
Township 162 N, Range Sc w.
Halvor Stevenson, lot L.. III 81 So
HaIvor Stevenson, lot l.. :. Is 50 III
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13

w. A. Newton, lot i. 49,. ~ 6si
Chas. w. Hourden, nwA Of
nwA.. Il. 10 40 66s
w. Y. 4awkey, nwA of
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1902-02-13
Tou N OF HAGALI.

TOuN OF HAGALI.
Township 14e N, Range 30 W Z,
Hans SamucIson, s1s Of nwM 81 ~:
tyt,s Stanies fwN Of nwM 23 4U 49,
A. ID. Stephens, lots and o..26 AZ II 80
Township $50 N, Range 81. w =
p. and j. Meefan, seA.. $50 40
= and r. Meehan. SEX of g@5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
ROWLAND.


! When Kfng Frederick Of Denmark waS
travelling through Jutland he one day N
tered n school and found the children live
| " and intelligent and quite ready L" answer
his questions.
Well. children" said he. what are the
names of the greatest Kings Of Denmark
With one accord they cried out. "tInut"
the Great. Waldemar and Christian ""
Just then a little girl To whom the school
master had whispered something stood up
and raised her hand.
DO you know another" asked the King.
Yes. Frederick VI"
What great act did he perform
The girl hung her head and
out: L don't know"
BE comforted. my child said the King.
Il don't know. either
One Of my friends in France goes to see
his grandfather, who has recent" entered
his ninety-ffth year. living TRANQUILITY in
the country with the last of his daughters.
Euphrasie. now more than - wears old
How ara you to-day. gTaBifath'r"' said
my friend. the other day.
Very well. my little man" he replied.
L eat m. four meals a day. washed down
with good wine. and walk = couple Of
miles"
Then you are cuntsnt?'
certainly. That is 10 say. l should b. #
I was not uneasy about the future of r.u-
phrasie."
How is that"
Yes. that torn.nts me-. ! see hsr grow
ing more and more feeble eveIy day. She
grows old realize that-Ind ! often Six
myself. Who vii; take care Of RE when she
is gone"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

with Il h"s. willie the cool br"ezes famed
my brow. it would have d benign and mel
Lowing effect on my liver.
He also volunteered &. supply We wiki
watermelon and cucumber seeds. aiS" cut
tingS from his fivorit- tloweT. tie night
bloumin. hypodcTm:C SEr!nS!a.
POOR. trusting TOOL. / listened 10 his non
eyed words.
/ raised a large crop OF w~aterms,"ns,
curumbers. bli>teis and chilts and fever.
The latter. especially. sI"w anu ri"uf.si;=!
Win great luNUTIaHC"-
uv-r rnc waI.gmeiUnS and cuva:nb"~S /
will draw the veil.
s,uinc~ il that il was a busy sutr::ne: ;"r
my physician. ana soon i.c mortgage h"i.-
i.ptIore referred to vas transferred from
ms house to Ia.Ee-
~ WIS wOHI 10 drop II! upon ne three
tits d day. at - i H:o.. rIa " %v'!!
iI1lG a caucus. Ur PERHAPS /; wou.U h" b.
tel so al II 4 mass meetings. U!1.-.i's-'
ia, cunS-dEu ne would ~!ncH- ny G,-t'Ht
cigars while | sat u! WIKI i a.. u.vii saIiI'
asUG Il clinical jn,f1lun.ej". Oh I4y iir-.
A.. tneae nrisI"rtua.s cA... L, .sy only
/, cIrSr | was rot BON Il .-,:IE'I.>-. at.
c".,. never ,rI &c ~.n...--, si":y 81 ny
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
TW AIN.


Only thirty-iive Jokes exist. you may set
thai down as a first principle. All others
are variations.
Only thirty-ivei Just think of it,
Perhaps some American will discover the
thirty-siXth.
That would he worth living for.
Bat there are more than thirty-five ways
Of being funny.
These may he divided into two great
groups-heing funny Intentionally ana being
funny unc0nsciouSly.
There are more men who 90 the latter
than who do the former.
can give professional after-dinnnr speak
ers one piece of advice. and at the same
time reveal a trick Of the trade. The fun
NEST thing in the world is the truth.
Tell the plain truth and people Will al
ways laugh at it-take 1t as a Joke.
II | get up a: a dinner and refer to a man
as an insinCere galoot-T mean a man who
is present at the dinner-he. as well a.
everybody else, will laugh. Everybody at
the table knows that he's a fraud. and al
ways has been a fraud, and always Will he
q fraud.
But when 7 tell them of it they snicknr
and laugh and think I'm the funniest man
alive.
IL you want TO he funny get your facts
first. and then You can distort them rs
much az you please. in the sublime conf
dence ard with the absolute certainty that
your hearers will find you excrucfat!ng.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
GEORGE ABE.


To a boy brought up in 4 country town
tn" day On which he puts aside his store
clothes ana backs in-o his first tailor
made suit is j very large crimson day on
. the calendar.
" -" tW" years or moro ! had been pl.a J.
Ing for a made suit of c.othe-,u- int
Jill not bunch around IN" collar az bulge
III III" front Of the vest OF have to BE- let
out at n. a,..y.s.
Ny parents. who were very we'll acruaiut-
cd win me. told me taat l was growing 50
rapidly and was 50 much given TO DANCE
Gus acr"n.tics. that il would he a waste Of
Ino:s.E to provide me- With an expensive. ru--
tune.
Eat Kept Oh begging. and at last / vas
Permitted - - t. the town tailor. and le
measured IT. for what he assured ine would
ID" a "nohby suck suit"
~ my arms and legs were extending
themselves Amos, ~lor"eptibIy. he mad. an
ilt"N1H"" for the imminent e!cu-atiuu. 80
that when ~" suit came | had to tighten
tn" 'gIliUs.s' uuti! I threar.nI to b!y-"t
myself. ana The sleeves caught mo at the
kuUciie-.
when first wore the suit. one sunday
morning. | was not as proud - l shouiI
nav" been. as I felt when | went out On the
street that 1 was the observed Of all Oh
servers.
| had been douDly cautioned to take good
cal" "f that suit. and not climb trees or
waller" In tn" Grass or sit down Oh pine
boards that might b. exuGing hose little
"lo;- e resin.
It had been predicted that / would ruin
thu suit before / had worn it Il month.
l had maintained that / would reverse all
my rules Of conduct and take good care II
my clothes fee: the frs, time in my liz.
y boy in a country town wearing his first
suit OF mada-to-orler clothes is = pubic
character and receives many attentions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

ton to anybody who wanted to feed the
travelling public.
These wildcat eating houses were fUF
many years a n~eyar-euGiu= source OF con-
plaint>and denunciatior on the part OF the
patrons of the road.
one day I personally received i long In
rang:e from the up state farmer. who
wound up by saving that he Eat rad lp."Jp
Of my after-dinner stories. all Of which he
had read elsewhere befcr- was born.
But he vowed that il ! were to eat the
dinner he had eaten in the restaurant n
''Podunk'' | would have made some orig
inal remarks which would have been worth
going Il hundred miles 10 mar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
GIVE
OVER
s.. Leu.s SocisrE Young Women Are No
DELAYED by the Time Consuming
Methods c: Several Years Ago.

one reason WHY the art Of letter writing
l., dying out i: tat the telephone Is being
rsed more than ever as a means oS cOmmu-
ui,a:ior between friends in the matter nf
invitations. fer TIM announcement Of in
poTtant events ard for the sending of rlaS-
saC.s = c~cny:afulaticr ard confidence.
Those who q ne I. the old forms IN -.
Louis seem to be III the minority to-day.
The young Gen.rati n refuses to he ham
reTed by tho time consuming methods Of
several years Il note Gf invitation.
for instance. could not even ba sent through
the mail. but must be delivered by hand.
The modern youth or maiden Dicks I'M
the telephone and dispatches an invitation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
cause sore tail

cause sore tail
In summer We take off our c-uppers al
together.
Now. if you will hitch your breeching
STRAPS fairy Iaos". provided your horses
hooks al. far enough away from the axle
Il TIM WAGON. the horse VIII have ali Inc
aIriH:ae" a careful hostier will give him.
and you Will never L. troubled with sore
backs. sore shoulders. s"Te necks or sore
tails.
The horse is the most abused animal,
ana should I've the least 50.
~ tn same tim" he - not Intentionally
abused in m.St cases. but for the reason
that h. frequently gets into the hands of
persons who buy "a horss like ii JACK knife
or Ike i toy.
Such persons have no knowledge of the
nature and s"rHp-,aTe3c % animals. AID
think IE'v aye kind - them. when they
are really abusing them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

: gr5@!e-t entertainments: it was flame to
tow.
He etormei ard rayed.
Tho ohnuxiorS instrument was being con-
startly branIiShe! before his eyes.
They were walking one day on the bank
OF :. river bogn-in: his rounds
You observe" said h.. the delta formed
by the fork of the river: its beauty decided
IT" 20 clos" the contract
"N.ry probably. my dear: II reminds one
so much of an open pair IF scissors"
one uU-f,. and sh" was in the water.
Il Will pull ygE out il YOU promise never
to sly that w"ci again. h4liowei the still;
c~3ragei husband.
'.ScissorS.' slriekeI she: and down She
went.
"SoisSorS," rs she arose again.
The third tim. she came tu the surface
too FIR gone To speak. but. as the waters
closed OYER h.r, she threw up her arms.
crosse! her fUr-iinGers and diSI ppr.r-d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

sac'S Of = social nature in this way: but
the age Is in such :. hurry that the time
saving method has grown to be accepted
As quite the proper thing.
The i~rforma.itv % the telephone method
of communication i what appeals to the
younger generation of society.
An invitation given or accepted or reject
cd in this way has not the Importance at
tach,d to the old method of i note delivered
BY a me<SeugrT.
over the answer &" nj. IKE extent Of the
social obligation involved. and other mat
ter=.
But the message over the wire is different.
one does hot have time to study questions
Is 10 motives. treSs. the people one is to
meet. or any other of the small problems
that frequently arise ON the reception OF .
tnI ma! irNitAtinn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

to Luncheon rr The matinee. and even for
50 serious Il function as a dinner it is quite
common now for - hostess to call Up II
frieu, al Tho last moment. frankly admit
ting by Ike action that Sl- only desires 10
ill some place that has been left vacant
at Ii. -a>t moment.
In fact. tn r. is a fsd for telcphouinG mes
sagCS II this sort nowaiay$.
Whom II first Gairct r:traHc' to residences
the telephone was intended a. Il means of
coInmun alton between q mans ofics ami
his hum' chiefly. tn'n +: beam TO hv used
for the ordering ~ cabs. ic- marketing. fo-
hUrIyiu@ W s-oW trt.e>IE-n ana the vari-
BY degrees frisuG- :gg-u 10 mai" usn Of
the quick method e Communicating with
,arh u-s--. and II WIS 50 DELIGHTFULLY."- in
formal tina. II became a vogue.
nf course. nl.-fas.ioHeI PERSONS regarded
with :.,vTur the idea of transmitting mes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
100000 1S%eao c . =
. BUBTI HARRINGTON. :.
~ -
nn&H~e>o = -

An Indiana stur19'r. viii. making d
<;r,eh AT Indiana pods in the recent cam
....-n. pause! -IJ.r i particularly :cr"tI III.
BIZ ii argument had been pru;,OUHaci ny
him. and excia.meG: "NUw. g-ut.cunsn. what
60 y,u thIk?'
instantly = man rose in the assembly. an!
WIZ one .ya partially closed. IGoreSI!y. ard
with = strong Scotch bT,5u-. Icy!:-t.
I think. orr 90. irGt"d. S.r-I mink "
you and l we're TO STUMP III" couItfy to-
C.ther We world tell wJre Iios than any
other TWO men In the country. siE. and ID
no; say a VOID myse.f duri-- the whole
liz il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
JAMES W.
%

Once in a P.nnsvIvaria court TON"
Marshall. tn" lawyer. was using quiz"
abusive language. and IN" .Jufgc. after on.
or two severe r~eprimanGs. hneI him SO for
contempt.
Mr.. Marshall looked ut the Judge with 4
smile and asked where hr was To- get the
money. as he had not n cent.
"Horrcw 1t of a friend" said the court.
Well. sir" answered Marshall. you ara
the best friend / have. VIII YOU lend M
the money!"
Mr.. Clerk" said the Judge. You may
remit the fine.
The State is as able 10 iose It rs ! am"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Loo5EN1NG THE
THRoAT Latch

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPTBLIC.
y familiar ii=ug" uu Ol.y.- street in no
3Ir' block Is Drinks l. Parrish. rvharn~ss.Ig
his delivery wagon horses when tsey come
for thtir loads i'll III" morning and at noon.
fu his OveTc0at ami Frequently kia-GiOved.
Nh. Parrish performs hustleF-' service N
his own hcrses.
Wh"a asked why h did this. h" said that
few hoStler- ever hdiU"s--I d horse IT, Suit
him.
This IS what he has to Nv with regard
10 hars eS-irS horses properly:
BY DIEkS l. PARRISH.
To see Il horse properly harnessed is Z
n-ct S>lty with me. /: Il HnIs- i not prop
erly Eurnessed. il is not only to the ho:ss's
discomfort. but is liable 10 csuS" aCci tents.
When wagons have L. !" out all day.
the horses are chang-l. Holsters. who are
always in a hurry. hardly ever adjust the
harness to a smaller h'r-". after they have
taken it OF the Lar ger one.
a harness that il too loose On L horse
IS just like a shoe that is too pig tor i
foot.
1t chafes and gals a horse and causes
SOY, backs. sore .-Cks ami sore tails.
provide collars for our horses that
are no Larger than those used in ordinary
runab0uts. and to this fat | attribute il.
that all of last summer our horses never
suffered from sore nrcks.
''Th. heavy collar would sway about =,
iNt!tIl from lis DNlt Nt4Enl tI4'tl II NpLlIA
cause sore spots on tn" horse. This only
applies TO horses that ,rot.
Il think it positively inhumane to Use
biz collars on horses who pull hight de-
livery wagons and tTot all day.
This would not be the case with horses
who only have to walk.
"a load of Ip pounds to 1c" pounds
should not call for more than a light collar.
property adjusted.
In starting a load Of that weight. unless
UP a hill or In the mud. the horse never
gets IA pull Of more than ~ 10 3Ht pounds.
n welI-fitted harness does not i~Tritate a
horses temper. For instance: The bride
shuu!,! lit the horses head snUGIy. with
sufficient ergth 50 as not to wrinkle his
lius.
Move all the throat latch Should not be
fastened too tight.
"HoStlrr> frequently make this mistake
whit, fastening the throat latch II tn. GTi-
~. by doing Il when The horses head i
down. At which time his throat i much
smaller than after lie Is checked up ami the
nos brought III.
In saddle horses | have never hal a
man Ia fasten the throat latch to suit ne
.'i'ne strap Looks al right until yor pEt
III. horses head into position. and then yuI
find that ii IS too night
In wagon harness Ior light delivery til
n"Xt thing tn lit Is the colIa:. which SnoLii
H. close ~V=Tyvh.re except 1T thr throat
wa.rc II should be enough larger than MS
heck T. -; "n''S hand under.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
CHAUNCEY VI. DEPEW,


The Christmas dinner. being the most
elaborate feast Of the year, ought to incite
the post-prand!al speaker to his high water
mark of wit and humor.
At least such would be the philosophy Of
an old NJ State farmer. who once wrote NE
"a wrathfuI letter regarding a meal he had
eaten in the railroad restaurant of a town
that. for storytelling purposes. We will cali
Podunk-the real name of the place on the
map was Utica.
II was in the days before the railroad
had gone into the restaurant business it
self, and when we rented a room in the STA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PETER r. DALEY.


A tailor having auiassed Il fortune 10y
trade. cut the shop AMI removed 70 the
country. TO i've in diGnifed leisure.
His wife WAS a bit Of a sfIrew. and apt.
as wives are. To find out her husbands
weak points.
Ono of these was Il shame If his former
occupation. ard she harpcd upon the iarrir.
string until the poor wretch vas nearly be-
side himself.
Her touchword. Scissors" spoiled his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

WRITTEN FOR THE FUNDAY REPUBLIC.
\ sumptUoIs Christmas repast served in
In" roUlInodious recesses OF the Editorial
Mind has certain advantages over the more
material feasts which are set before the
publ" AT the clubs and leading banquet
place Of the nation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-05

Prof. Haney, who is to have The
charge of the Agricultural college
arrived last week and at once star
ted his work. engaged the needed
seed and our farmers teams to disc
and drill and give our people a
chance to pick up some of that
$4,000 appropriation by July 1st.
Being q graduate of the State Ag
ricultural college and Prof. Cot
trell's assistant, he brings practical
experience to the new field and will
be watched with much interest,
Happening at the Republican
convention last Saturday be was
called On for speech and talked
for 20 minutes. telling them just
what he proposed to do expert
menting and working the lands,
and inviting the farmers to come
over and help make it a success
His remarks were received with
hearty support by the farmers pre-
sent,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-04-05

PGnney l. ia>i z good -,la
walk in front of his propert on
south Chestnut and Jones streets.
CURLEW. Now is the TINE
70, them c. w. miller wants a
few to stuff for his Normal school
collection and pay a good price for
few that are not shot too bad.
Cards are out for dancing par
ty at G A r hall Friday eve civ
en by Mr. 6 Mrs J Fl Oawning.
Miss Nellie Dixon has birthday
present of Gramaphone taking
machine and Il number OF her
lady friends called SATURDAY. eve
10 enjoy the music and Il pleasant
evening.
Pres. Nichols. Veterinarian Prot
Mavo. and horncnlturist Dickens
of The Agricultural College faculty
were here on Monday n eUuter-
ence with Prot iIaney over the
work and expert snis 10 he made
on the Expe',n.e',;,,, 4lnu0dS,
Tie Bee, L, R Td+s 4s9, a.qe
THIS splon,'.. '-3. K q; 2t;f .,ac>~
- n0t only >, ,.--r II an ~ !t,;,
highest order nut Ii is - !0ost
complete and valuable book on
Astronomy and AletcQro!ogy for