davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
nnscarn V atrevimientO

Descaro atrevimiento
Eeo ps 10 que rebosa en- un manifies-
- = cosa ssi. que dirige los eectoTes
w yaucO un anOnimiSta desde las column
mas del ~Agulla.> >.
Go reduce ese manifesto vilipen-
5iar eI nombre de un acaudalado prop1e-
tario de- aqueI pueblo, que es un amigo
: ouien distinguimos mucho: don Juan
Amill Amill.
soberania eSpanola, Sc aleJo de las luchas
noliticas hoy, cudnd0 VuelVe elias,
20 cohiia con una bandera de paz de
amor. con la que tlene por unlco pedes-
tai Ia union santa y bendlta de. todos Jos
puertorriquenos.
SinembargO; por ell enorme delitO de
coadvuyar a Ia cOncordia, quiere depfi-
nirseie. diclendOsele que se sintio eSpa-
1ol cuando flOtaba aqul la bandera espa'
ma a como 81 fuese Wotlvo Gle afrenta el
baher sido espanOl y serlo aun por| La
Iengua Y pOr Ia raza.
y el ,ue piensa deprimirle es repu-
tIio.no. y no recuerda que Manuel Egpz-
o,o comandante de vOluntarlOs, gran
on,7 do beneficencia, mlembrO dc la 1l
nntaci6n provincial conservadOra, con
Pto,,teodnr recalciCran entOnceS; que Ma
sJloI F.yozcue, ell que feSteJ0 al cOmandan-
~ Girnieda en- Puerto Rico y brlndo pOr la
ronartn del heroe de Punta Bravo; ell cue
90 comia 10 americanos por minutes, ON :
Zoe de yenir aqui los americanos;que Ma
mel mn Egozcue, yoIvemOs a repetlr, es su
rorreIigionario; corr y que 81 en- Mo tenspore
fuG nm tipo funestO para Puerto RICO CON
los Toluntarios la guardla civil, en- los
famnos de hoy es funesto para nosotroS
con ios bandolerOs de plaza, los banjo
Ieros 1t[ de levita los bandoleros de turhas.
Euo2cue es un renegade del blen.
Es un esputo del NAL
I'm cambiO nOSotrOs aceptamos que
q, saI1or Ami il hubiese tenido sus 1ntran-
gigpncias como conservador, antano; los
b6mbres pueden equivocarse; pero hoy
81 senior Amill IabOra por ell blen 10
Ali estan sus diari obras de ca
ridad desconocidas tapadas por su mo
deStia.
bien de YaucO !, 1oL
Sus vecinos saben cuanto 10 uepen
al estab ecimiento del magnltlco nospiea
conque cuenta aquelIa poblaclon' TIC Ia y
Culta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

! Para Ella DernocraIeias)

Hs asdo trasladado pava Aibonito ell csbo
comand1snts de esss puesfo don Santiago Tir,o
nour'susz Efa fu2eionlrio Hupo capsaYse
Isa simpEi1 lis, raspeto eonsideraci6n de re-
punhcanAa fsdernisss pofqna "a principal
uIsasa Ell sai orden. PfuebA de clio esq que, du
Isnse su .permaDencia en- esss pueblo, hx raj
5aao 5i Id Enas absolnts trarq qoiifiad. Al despe-
u,rie' ai no ;podsmos meLoi qua fA.ieiskr al pue.
nrooismsda l,or el psrtido
ieasTai Ge este pnshio pars Ell avuptamisnto:
Aieaids' don Fefnando Arontt z tger; insx
"a unicip4l. don Jo 6F oont-: auu.ente. don
Ramon ~ d "a; Junts de strucc6n: don J ,se
Sst 6s MsRf2s, don Sebastian Aponss don
Ffsncisca Cl6n. G ncejale,: sou J .6 R7dri
guez seiJo, don Ignacio Asonse DON Juan
nernsndfss, den JJs6 Aransgs, don Je,6, Ma
rfs Cors6s, den Ayellno Falero, don Engenio
Pagan. 6.on Fsrnsndo Vaaquexy don Ffancis.
co sslea. Lopez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
StraHord..
AsaIto en- Guayama
EN- PLENO DIA
Ell ASALTAD0 Sc DEFIENDE
EN- PLENO DIA
HE RiDOS

Antss de aver por Ia tards an tal Dod6
atsco en- GnayRma, con "a ralea turbulentA, 6
nuestro Gotrsligi0nRrio DON Miguel Lsino.
Eate sshIr 1Da salir de Ia alckldfa con
a!ganos dpcumentos importAnaes del partidc
fsaerai Amsrieano, cuando se 10 int.rcep pt6 In
pusrtA, por D1d6 ysu psndilIa. Eatos srAtk-
ron de RrrahAtarie y romperls los pa peles nj
def f,ndsrlos Z Aino, soda In psrtida de bando.
Ieros le asali6.
LRtno, al YER el n6mero inmspsamante
superior ca contra de 6, sAe6 el r, w5vaF y
dispar6 varios tiros, hirisndo DoG6 "a nm
tAl DsafJ. Lxino skIi6 tambiea hafido levs-
msnte
Cuando ne OyeFon los siros todos los asta-
bIeeimienfos y caass particulars cerraron sus
puertas, permanaciendo aIIf Ia tsrde Ii no.
A los arsa heridos IS lea eondujo ii Guar
tai de- In rclicia, donds hubo manifsstscfonea
hoatiies, que In poicfa pudo aplAcar con me-
didAs or gcas.
Ouanoo ESQ ocnFri6 ell aIcalde sust!t alto, en-
fnneionas, eataba nj lado de Laino.
mi prophets rio 80 hallaba en- Salinas y, al
regresAr, pugo nm kilograms raentroao al 60
bIerpo, Hobre los sucesoa.
[t turba, Pedro Dsl6n, elta herido en- la
frente.
Asf, correligionarios duro, Rdefenderse.
Pero. 10 c&beEa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Candidatura de
San German

Lon ssderales de San German acuardan
llevar Ii siguients cAndfdatura Ian urnas:
A'cafde: don Juan Maria Palmer. Juex
Monicips': don Uisas SAnabvta Jues Supien
te: don &c ariqus o. Nall. Ju1ta de Instruc.
ci6n: don Josqnin Servers Naxario. Lcdo. don
Josduin NAxarfo Flgueroa, don Salvador TIC
Malrret
C3ncejales: DON Tomks q i d 1nes, dom Juan
Otis, don German Lugo, oon Lucas Pagan,
don Joas Maria Pab6n, don Use Antonio Sa
nabris. don Rsm6n g G,nxalsz Ostis, don joan
NJ Matos, don Nicolka AgrRih
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
NOTICIAS De ESPANA
Desacuerdo con eI rev

Desacuerdo con e rey
Las dssayanensfAs gus ex.sten entire sl
ganeras Wegler 81 Fa1 van aumsntando mas
csda dfa.
Ei key ha rehusado hrmar m daereto dus
lie fu6 lresantadc por o. & 'neras W4ylsr, para
oil Aum anso de ias fnsrsAs miitarss
OfEo 1An:o Ia hecho en- varios asuntos que
lie propaso al ministro da 10 guerra.
Dimisl6n
A sonaseueneIa de cate divorcio de para
cares antra ell m0narca W4yler, ae aaeguFa
que pfssontafa ID dfmIsion el lnarqt6 de Ts-
nerifss
Alsonso XIII seeptarx aa renuneia en-
cnansola presents Wsyier.
:Plan de aumento y reforma
Sasha publieado al pl an do sumsnto y re-.
forma Ne In MsrinP caps Il IN QUE se connssa
autor II duque de Ysrsgua.
Eftre vArias refornaas de mucha impor
tancias incluye ell cftAdo proJacto del Daque
IL con4trucct6n inmsdtatR de IL acoraxacos, 8
crussrbs, n torpedsroa 10 submarines.
Aplausoa
LIZ prsnsa y ell phb leo aplauden oil au'
ment0;de la armada nAeionnl no tisne o.
ssgure que las Cortss asrGn de parscsr id6n'
tioo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
PUNTOS y PUNTAS
DISCARD Y ATRENIMIENT0
DOS 1NVEsTIGACIoNEs


Amill abre su bosa para la obra de
la misericdrdia.
Otro obrl0 su bolsa para la obra del
crimen.
Amill alimenta al mendigo de cuer'
pc.
Otro alirhentaba los mendigos de al
ma; los que acechan Mere: roban y
matan.
ASH roban y matan -.
Leemos en- ell ~News~:
~El juez de la Corte Suprema Mr..
j. H. Nc Leary, ha sido comisionado por
ell senor Hartzell, para que haga una
investigation de los recientes successes de
Cayey Gpayama~.
SY la investigator de Humacao2
81 esaS 1nyeStlgdciOnes han de ha
cerse para que duerman ell sueno de los
justos, no vale la pena esperanzar al pals
y producir gastos enyiando empleados
practicarlas.
Hace Inas de un mes que OcurrierOn
las escenas sangrientas de Humacao. SY
que ha hecho Ell gobierno para remediar
laS2
Nos parece que dada la magnitud de
los aconteG1mlentOs, ell castigo de los cul
PdolGS SEA qu10u0S lu0FoQ, QoU0 ser 0Jom
plar detretado sin dilaciones y titu
beOS.
Los demas son panos tibios.
Puerto Rico necesita saber que hay
de cierto en- ESQ de unprecedented, pala-
bra halagadora, pero hasta hoy NADIA
mas que palaora.
palAOra que Sc lleva el vient0.
va es el mOmento de que cese tai
eStadO de ignOmlnla y de barbarie; de
que Sc consOhde el Orden, p4ra que i'm
pere de npeyO La cOnaanza Y Sc clmente
ell credito y no sc ahuyente ell capital
y Sc encause la lsla por La senda Gel
ira ajo y del progreso.
Basta de amapuchOs.
Basta de compIlcidades indignas.
Puerto Rico no es un preside para
los bandogeros.
El preside esta en- San Juan.
LleVeSe ALI los maataSGete, q los
guapos de Oficio, a los perturbadores de
la paz puhlica.
Asl qpedara asegurado ell reposo de
todos, para la dlgnldad y la c0nveniencia
de todOs.
Strafford..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Cable q la metropolis
Actitud del DirectOriO

q Drsctorlo do nuestra eolecttVldAdl con-
Hiersudo 81 vel s1amlnoso scnsfio AdoptaoG por
sl O>nIeio Eiscutvo, h. tombd0 imoosoinses
AeuGRdos. Eatre ellos dirigir el sjgnisnse cs'
pie IL metropolis:
GPreRide denta Roosevelt
WAsnignton.
OonSsjo Eiscutivo, con A,istsneis de nm
solo Rmericano, vot6 conesdlando los Hapu-
hsauoI mannS lIbrss On las sleceionss
PArIldo FedsrRl protsstI, y pids Gus pstsd
oFdene lmpArcIAli19d.D
Sc han dirIgIdo otroE cAh'ss o notsblfs pa
f6iicoS hombres p65lieos do Ii . nlon anne
ficSnR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Un juez republican,
VoUA1 DE UN ooMIrE
Sc AtEJA lE LA POLITIOA

| PAtftlas, O.tnbre de 1902.
So Director Gle LA DEMceRACIA.
! CaguAs.
Mu0 sth1r mfo: ri que aus.ribe, vocal del
Comit6 he pu slicano de ss,e pu eloio iusz, pro.
pnesso, para una mesa electoral de In futura
lucha, ranuncia & ambos carges y ss retlrs por
completo de 10 politica
SfFTAse pub fcAr 10 prsssnta earta para co.
noeimfanto de amigos sdverHsrioa.
Da lsted atsnsameuEs,
AntoIfn Lehr6n Ortiz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Ell ROBO De ADJUNTAS
Un preso.

E robe vsvidcado en- In dspositarfa muni.
c'uAI de Al iantsss tens prsocupadA 10 atsn.
e6n u6blca.
Bssnto Lopes contr 6%an To- ca real. no ha
bi.ndts pOdido todavfs prohsF su fnoeancia.
Eglaten verias cireursisueiaa caa haeen
eraar n tas sutoridsdsn qnasiieho individuo 90
e6nplles del hseho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
BANCO NACIONAl
Para Puerto Rico

S. IA prasentado solicitud al seofstario
del Tssqro, para que org anics IN banco naeio.
nal sn Paerto Rico.
Sc Liamars Ell Primer Banco Nscional de
Puerto Riso ss eHtab!sesr& en- 10 ciudad de
San Jn&n.
Sc dice que lns infeiadoFei de IL aetnal
empfssA 40 son loa qua aBtkn yalaetonadoa CON
los bansos amerieanos que funeonan en- Pnsr.
10 Ricos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
EI meeting de mafana
Entusiasmo indescriptible

81 in6sscript ptibla el entusfAsmo popular
que ss observA on Osguas pArh oil nesting ds
mIfsns.
AIReto asigtirkn al Sub IsomitA f. m enino
"a Ia Gala dal ~S II > con un urecioGo estaEdaP-
30 de raso, que eontisne cpnrtnnas inssrlPeic-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
Aht dMeye
gociaIistas em Ian cArceI


AntIsr fusron dstsnidos S5 soeislisfas On
PuertG de TERRA, poP oil Gsthpend0 cfhmen
ds hab Der dRdo una ssrsnAta nno de suf com
plGsFoS, y este, por recibir nl honor o9 A@ s
RenAf& 90 eneusntra tAmbi4n on 10 caresh.
Los denuneiaptes son tres RepuoH anosI
quisDSH ale gan que les molestA 0A al canso'
por cato denunclaEon los vsinte elncP 'noi
slnunS
Martin oastrillo Tue oil que rscibi6 d'ehA
asrsnNtG
Hssquf los versos que % canssfon que
tAnto indiEnAron los rep1blieancs
At3 Is somos sociAlissAs
Oon nosotros no hhy rival
Ql' viva M MS Rivar@
ell G .au PAWtido sdera'.
EiI uu dsbef
Jutto legal
Qun el pusbio iuchs
Po. 10 exiStsnelA
da cEda eu2lS
La rernbIicanos dsiatorea aor PitAr ni :
fAndA, eanesisl del AyuntArrfentos M Ar1n By
bss turba y francisco Marines
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04

hhHA en- M.ysgaI e Aeradttsdo fot6-
gtafo den F6 tx Medina, apYaciab bla amigo '
correltg hnarto nneatro
fefor M sdina passr6 aft rna tenn eorsds
aedieade trsbsjos de 81 prs t s,ton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-04
| LA DNlEO(J O(JRlI,UIA
Cdyey Sc despuebIa

Sc ntss dies que, como rssult.s de los afro.
psilos hrovocacionsa que 10 snceden an Ca
ysy, famHiss- -enteraH ansndonau Ia loeaIidsd
CAysf ne despueola y co huntse.
All aurbas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

used all arts Of driving, but he would not At
last had to give it despair for the donkey
different opinion My cousin said the
again and ride his back. I went. No sooner
than went the donkey. But not in the direction
wanted to 60 Over the fence he went giving such
shake that came flying off his back.
to the ground and SOFT not hurt
ALL Then the donkey looked wished
you didn't me-" And did not, either. When
cousin told aunt and the rest, they all laughed.
and my uncle said: The donkey a different opinion
from you" -Abbie
Sixth Grade. Two Harbors Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Tel who said this and will pull his OUT
BY this time she shaking her wing in
startled face. However lost p mped
over one of Mrs Goose's children been
neighborly call threatened to end in quarrel. Now"
quacked Mrs. Goose you have probably killed my poor
little Georgie But, that only stunned.
There, Mrs Hen have pulled your feathers
You can carry them home, Georgia. We will pa a
soft feather bed for Christmas" "We" Mrs Hen
arising from the floor, If didn't good temper
would peck Get here you hateful thne'
'Certainy. Nevertheless temper yours
said Mrs Goose. 1T Is mott" Then Mrs. Goose
departed In haste To this thinks temper
better -T,,cv T White
Nlntn GTade Luverne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
BlTTER-swEET GOWN" WAYS.
(Honorable Mention.)

(HonOrable Mention)
Once when was in the city sister went walking
with tired Of watching the
used to sister to down the with
often played "engneer' when grinding
knew just enough about engines be interested in them
One evening when going home reached place
where could along the tracks for few blocks
sister did not want to that way, and I did
We could not agree to go the went down
the tracks and sister them pleasant
to have until sister out of sight. did
watch the engines then for had forgotten
should before turned homeward. Everything
strange and in the twilight How wished gone
with sister! But walked along nothing troubled
thought II will ask the first meet the way home"
Just then sister behind laughed and said:
did change mind and think this the way
homer" mo, dear youngser but very likely
get into mischief if left back" OF
did not like to be called youngster," but glad
sister back for should enjoyed finding
home alone.
We still differed in opinion Of the best way home,
went half my way and half sisters. We both often
laughed about it, for such funny, foolish little
ference Of opinion. Joseph F. Russell
Fifth Grade Madelia, Mimi
District Thirteen, Ceresco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE LESSON OF LIFE,
(High School Credit.)

Dear Jane-1 hope you not always discouraged
rs when wrote that letter. really must not be-
realize that the loss of yours very
shocking but cannot with that it everything
and that difficulties should make
ter You health is good, and think
truth in the saying that he everything"
Instead of broong loss you try
forget what have lost and think all
you have received from OF course,
had opportunity and have,
those opportunities.
Dear Jane can fully understand disappointment
not being able to complete college year
had expected; but let remember not
the receiving but the working that gives greatest
peasure that it is not the things that way
It Is the difficulties that that
and the While meeting trouble
half If trouble must come let make
wish would also remember that your
difficulties trouble will be easier to meet
again. do not think that difficulties ought make
feel bitter but instead will be able
trouble better and give sympathy Now
dear Jane since difficulties ennoble strengthen
and enrich the character be brave
although it is bitter good girl should
when you write again WILL be hopeful your
loving friend, c. WICK
Twelfth Grade Grafton N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

hey . lldI1le, 10 the
carriage shed. He
harnessed him to a
two-wheeled art.
Then handing me
the reins, he said:
Drive him down the
road. He will go
slowly and you need
not be afraid" I
stepped into the cart,
took the reins and
was ready to drive
off. But the donkey
would not move. He
stood perfectly still.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

living IN the cities
will go on farms and
work. The United
States will pros
per.
Eddie Perrin.
Eighth Grade.
Willow City, N. D.
THE SPOilS OF
VICTORY.
One fine summer
morning as I went
out to feed my pets,
T found things in a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, Nov. IS:
WHAT THE PENCIL HEARD.

WHAT THE PENCIL HEARD."
Place you pencil in some certain place. such as
the desk of schoolroom, the floor Of the den of a
literary man. In the street, etc., and then make what
1t heard apply exactly to its surroundings. Do not
run wild and neglect to give the proper 'color'' TO
your stories. The papers must be mailed so as to
reach the office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, Nov. 2.
They must be strictly original written in ink on
one side only Of the not 800 words in
length, less than 100 marked the number of
words and each signed with the grade school, name
and address Of the writer. The papers must not be
rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
ONE JOLLY HAVING TIME.
(High School Credit.)

(iigh School Credit.)
1t haying time about five years ago. lowands
along the river bank hay
hills. the lakes the two rivers groves
just tinged with autumnal shades, all
peaceful and magnificent
My sister and had out this morning with
avowed purpose OF helping hay" and trying
best In many ways to keep promise The hours
swiftly and clock the announced it
ner time Then it of hustle, preparing the
work horses for the meal. Papa always had them
Watered at the river the lakes We begged hard that
he allowed sister and to take young horse htched
to cart, to water at small pond. We delighted
and all went we'll while kept Sister
knew fear Of the water. and determining frghen
me little said she going to drive in farther The
water was deep the center of the pond
it, We differed said she should not said
she would till at last the water higher fear
came everything, and threatened jump
one step farther Not believing she went, and
l jumped almost to neck in cold slough water. Half
laughing and half crying, waded ashore
Ing nearly as frightened When reached the
had the satisfaction seeing repr-
manded and then both home
of opinion causing icy plunge resulting nothing
harmful than a severe cold. -Elma G. Glenn
Tenth Grade. Prairie du Chen Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
For Saturday, Nov. 22:
LONDON"

LONDON"
What does the of England's capital suggest
to you? Is it history famous buildings, peo-
ple or what? And why? London Is a name that is
familiar to all Of and each has, even uncon-
scously certain pictures ideas associated with it.
Catch the first impression that you after read
ing the topic and then trace down the why of it ALL
The Why must be answered paper will not
be considered in the contest The papers must be
mailed to reach the office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, Nov. "a.
They must be strictly original written in ink on
one side only of the paper more than 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, 1902-11-01
LAZY DONNIE REWARDED.

Two plants Of the kind strong large
side by SIDE Each had some fine buds which about
to open wide How beautiful they would be, what
sweet scent there would be in the when
One plant said: II have some fine buds have
you 1 will not work so hard to grow since have
them The other plant said: Il shall sip
windows if I need water very badly 1 shall try
to beautiful I very sad to
you die Of lazness" "Oh,' said her sister, you do
not need to fret about shall not de- Now,
question:" said you believe that il
do not be beautiful you beautiful
and happy? "People will like just we'll If don't
try mo. INDEED, they will not We have very
opinions, indeed do not?"
Just then the mistress Of the house in said:
Look Lucy, at plants Mary is in bloom Donnie
will soon" She called Mary the tried while
Donnie the who did not try. She took chair
by the window. The rain falling
put the plants in the rain Donnie dropped q
and Of a
ferent opinion. Ariel Rash,
Fifth Grade, CIoquet, Mimi. 81.
Jefferson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
A WAiFF FROM FRAGRANT FIELDS.

Some girls think that living in town Is
living in the country, but agree there
any who does not like ride a nev-mown
hay does not enjoy going after the
horseback just the Is going down in
son; winter time riding with father in
the old sleigh when Trx and Nancy looking their
Then after school is out for the day. home
father bitches old Prince and Pet to the feed
drive them round and round. and sometimes a
sIed behind them and ride awhile Gall fun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
SQUIRREL LAND vs.. JUNioRDoM.
(Honorable Mention.)

(3onorabe Mention.)
upon a time, a boy was going into the woods
gather he squirrel sitting In
branches Of old oak tree When the boy the
squirrel began talk with him. Do wish
r." said he II do not have school bring
do anything of that kind When in school
beautiful May and you look out Of the window
the birds flying around mery then do
indeed? Then, too do not have to be told
it is time to to bed when it is time
NO. said the boy, II do not wish you. have
vacation of the time It is
for after have been working it
fresh air. not the time afraid
shot, either and for school, something
viii get You viii have chance be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
OF THINGS POLITICAL.
(Honorable Mention.)

My honorable opponent has tried to
Panama canal will not be
The United States has surplus
this surplus build the canal? buy machinery
and the title from France,
the canal is completed what good it 10 ships
passing to the of San Francisco Lima
such ports will pay toll. This will, in years. pay
the canal After the expended for
imbursed then the people of the United States say
it was AS steamer fare is cheaper
charged by railroads the latter will reduce
all the produce will by AS it now,
railroads and charge such prices will
them powerful. With the field
farmers ship their
tend to make farming better occupation People
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

de- Tabby had brought her downy babies put them
IN Iowsers basket and crawled them. Towser
mad come to his nest to take he
Its new inmates promptly began object,
lowing exciting dialogue ensued:
iowser-aere, you, get out of that basket. Tabby-I
shall not. Towser-You Tabby-I will not Towser-
1t is my basket and have Tabby-I can't help
IT, came first and Every decsvely) stay.
Towser drawing near)I will make you get out Tabby-
we shall about thatand reaching her claws she
gave MS sensitive that he went
tearing off Topping and his tail between his
less While Iabby nestled comfortably con-
oaered territory murmurng to herself ro
longeth the spols." -Ruth lowe
H'ntn Grade Two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
TEARS OVER eLuE-EYEn pARLlNes.
(Honorable Mention.)

(E1onorable Mention.)
One sunny morning a playmate Of mine came with
the joyous that her morning
had brought her fine doll She asked could
to her house and until consented,
and seized doll and carriage off the
nursery and began to play house. -.
After awhile friend said 'Now doh the
test and she must have carriage" I IT.
prised and answered.: "She can't time
it is carriage Then discussion began my doll is
the best will have the carriage" you
can't AS though old doll prettier than mine"
I shouted go home" she cried "Al right, you saucy
thing, answered. Rugged doll close and home,
forgetting carriage in haste the morning
she with the forgotten treasure and
again friends. -Verna Reyleck,
Seventh Grade Grafton, D.
Central School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
"swEET" TEMPERs IN OPERATION.
(High School Credit.)


Nov, should say" said Mrs. Hen, knitting rapidly
she rocked to fro say temper is
about the sweetest imaginable Why when
insisted smoking in the parior reained
ing his eyes out "Ah dear" sighed Deacon
good wife, Il sure your temper cannot with
mine, for spank the children;
Heve -but everyone considers husband henpecked
Upon hearing this Mrs. Hen Immediately a
passion. 'Iow dare hing!" screamed