davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
REAL ESTATEFoR SALE
LANDs-Continue

county. $12.
6O0-acre stock ranch. Mile Laos county, $11.
goo acres improved, Mile Laos county. $40.
$40 acres, improved, Barnes county, North
Dakota, SIS.
$50 acres, improved, Kanabec county, SIS.
221 acres, improved, Isanti county, $22.
200 acres, improved, near Princeton, $28
100 acres, improved, Isanti county, $26.
200 acres. improved, 80 miles St: Paul, $22
240 and 120 acres, improved, at Becker. $27.
Timber lands, in Mile Laos county, IL miles
from railroad, Sc to So per acre.
Send for my list Of farms and lands.
L.. ]. Chadbourne, AT Phoenix building
HOMESEEKERs AND INVESTORS
We have no droughts or billiards. here.
Why go to the north pole and face the biz
yards of the cold, bleak northwest, where
neither corn nor stock can be prontaoly
raised, when you can buy good improved
farm lands within from IS to 80 miles from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, close to railroad
stations and the best markets in the north
west, in the home of clover and timothy, with
good neighbors, good schools, good soil; tim
Der, natural meadows and abundance OF pure
water? We have 200 farms for sale here:
These farms are partly improved and we'll
improved, from 40 acres to 800 acres. We
make a speciality of central Minnesota lands,
wild lands from 81 to $40 per acre; our prices
are the lowest and terms easy. Call or write
before prices advance Address Ryan Lynch
FOR SALE, SECTION FIRST-CLASS FARM
ing land, Oliver county, N. D., at bargain.
Address Box l. 49, Mortified, Mimi.
WANTED-PERsONS TO JOIN SYNDICATE
purchase 1000 acres good farming lands adj
joining railroad and cities, Iron Range, Itasca
county, Mimi; extremely low price, So, by
taking all owned by lumber company; iron
mine near just sold $25OO00; prospect here
on; divide among purchasers; $1,000 down.;
take $1,000; $500 subscriptions accepted !;
wood thereon worth more; why pay land COM
pany two prices; get bottom. Ashley Mears,
Andrus building.
ARGAINS-IMPROVED FARMS IN CARY
Err COUNTY, MINI.
$50 per acre. 400 acres; fine buildings; terms
easy.
$3.50 per acre; 1870 acres; great value.
$45 per acre, 200 acres; AL farm.
$7,0O0-15O acres. no waste land; fine build
ings. ".+s.
$50 per acre, 100 acres; joins Carver.
$3.50; so acres, fair buildings; near Carver.
$500, 81 acres, near Carver; terms easy.
me above farms are all choice; prices low !;
call in Office for details.
G. G.. LESTER LAND CO.,
Century Building.
WE HAVE SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN
lands in Richland, Ransom, Lamoure Sar-
gent, Dickey and other counties in North Da-
kota; cheap. on easy terms or for cash; also
some exchanges Northern Land Co., Phoe-
| nix building.
FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, a ACRES IN
st. Louis Park, near city limits. Boyce, 617
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

= ~
:. FOR SALE-BARGAIN. r :
: $4,000 for high grade modern apart :.
= ment building, s stories, 20 fats, ele-5 :
: ly rent $1O,2OO; expense $3,762; interest !
:. $4,000 g per cent?. Net income, $4,43s, .
:. being II per cent on cash payment. :
j. Terms, $32, 900 cash, the balance, $40,- :
:. coo, loan running for five years. per !.
= cent. Write or apply for pamphlet and :
:. details to F. S. Bryant. 1920 Guar /:
= anty building, Minneapolis. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

n. D. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, $3.50 AND UP
wards. Owens & Bullock. Balfour, n. D.
o THE A. q. WHITNEY LAND AND 9
q for sale upwards of 100000 acres Of @
8 choice farm lands in Minnesota and g
s North Dakota. Write for maps and 9
8 lists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
. s~sss

MODERN S-ROoM HOUSE, LARGE HALL.
laundry, bath. heat, gas, sewer connections,
hardwood floors; located in best part OF
eighth ward. INQUIRE 3040 9th ay s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

s. 600 FOR GOOD EIGHT-RooM COTTAGE AGE
and furnishings and boat; large shore Iront
lot, fine location, near Lake PARK noeet: a,s1'
cottage Cor rent in this vicinity and EXCEL
ssor I.auderdaIe & Co., 1856 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
FURNISHED HOUSES


FOR PENTHOUSE, FURNISHED HAND
somely; 141O Yale place; 10 rooms; no chill
dren; references required. g. Loan and Trust
building.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF
y rooms. fully modern, in good neig hbor-
hood. close in: will be rented to desirable
tenant for six months year. George
Cdlum, Phoenix building.
ELEGANT, MODERN, NINE ROOM HOUSE,
furnished, nearly new; April | to Oct l;
everything frst-class; on E 18th st. Room
X, Guaranty building. -----
FOR. RENT-CHEAP, HALF OF DOUBLE
house, furnished; April l; no children; REFER
ences required. 2642 Blaisdell av.
WILL RENT MODERN SUNNYSIDE HOME,
furnished, June to October. J. c. FAIRIES, 24oS
Bryant az s. -
FURNISHED ROOMS
FREE FOR RENT" OR FURNISHED
Room" cards for those advertising under this
head Be sure and call for them wnen leav-
ROOMS, RoOMs-WE HAVE THEM FOR
you; any locality, any price. Trunks delivered
free of charge. Call and rent from US. Min
neapolis Rental Agency, 500 Bank Commerce,
FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN. So TO $40
ll24 Hennepln av.
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
at reasonable prices. Call evenings or Sun
day % 9Th st N
STRICTLY MODERN, NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms for rent; fine southeast location; cor
ner house; Sc and IS per month; also three
room with bath, ETC., S4 per month At 400
9th st Sc
RooMs-PLENTY OF YARD ROOM. 1900
FOR RENT-PLEASANT FURNISHED
room nice closet; bath, gas, heat; gentlemen
only. S32 I'd av S.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
second floor; every convenience; easy
walking distance. Grove place, Nicollet
island.
FOR RENT-TW0 FURNISHED FRONT
rooms; one large and one small; to two ladies
field block. &,
IS PER MONTH, FINE FURNISHED ROOM,
private modern house; use of piano; part
board if desired; opposite park; 1864 Henne-
pin, corner Harmon place; phone 2421 L.
( NICE, LIGHT, WELL-FURNISHED ROOM
in modern brick house, private family; good
Christian home. 1877 9Th av S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

o o o o o o o o Q ga 0 . O.
@ WHY PAY RENT, o
WHEN 10 PER CENT cash and small Q
monthly payments will buy a good o
o house in any part of the city Call or .
write for list. .
Q W. W. CLARK, 31S NICOLLET .
ssesssee 9 . oe-e 9 . . 9 oeoeooee
FIyE-RooM COTTAGE, LAKE OF THE
trees: beautiful location; easy, terms See
John W. Smith, 41S Guaranty Loan.
FOR sALE-WHLL LOCATED FOUR FLAT
building, in fine condition, large lot, renting
FOR $50; $3.50 takes it. Terms easy. S. II.
Findley, 517 Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PRPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG.
TWO STORES, 25 AND 81 shit ST s, NOW
occupied by
TOWN MARKET.
Possession Nav /. '.--
Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
STORE-426 HENNEPIN AV. DWELLING
house, Sol S6th av N, $12 per month. s. A.
Reed, POS Century building.
FOR RENT-STORES-WE COLLECT MORE
rents and have charge of more business prop
erty. wholesale and retail, than any other
agent Come in and consult our Mr.. Nc"
Grory Edmund G. Walton, 300 Hennepin av.
FOR RENT-sMALL STORE. 622 18th AV s..
Inquire 1922 It'll st S.
FOR REMITTANCE, LIGHT ROOM, STEAM
heat, elevator third floor Beal building, 329
Hennepin; also front portion of basement. S.
II FiudleY ST Andrus building. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Az ACRES. LAKE SHORE; A SNAP FOR
ash. Il YOU see it, you will buy it; $500 takes
It. viii you 60 out Tuesday ana ioo So,a AZ
II. Swenseu g. Langum, OLA Bank Oh Ooiu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
BOARD AND ROOMS

FIIRNISHED ROOM, WITH FIRST-CLASS
board; steam heat; few table boarders ac-'
commodated. 61O Sth st 8.
WEI,L-FURNISHED ROOM, ON SECOND
floor good board; good location; references
required 40 9th st S.
ROOMS AND BOARD-TWO LARGE FRONT
rooms, connected. suitable for two or three
young men; or board only; first class; refer
ences required. us 9Th av S.
WANTED-TWO GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY
handsome residence with young couple; CEN
trail and exceptionally desirable. Address
8036. Journal. -
ROOMS AND BOARD, 813 DELAWARE ST
Sc. New, modern house; porcelain BATH
etc. Private family
FINE FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD,
nrivate family; use Of piano; opposite park;
1854 Hennepin, corner Harmon place. Phone
2421 IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

JAEGER & TORELLE. $40 BANK OF COM
MERGE, make specially of Lake Minnetonka
PROPERTY of all descriptions. See or write
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

sNAP-SU 7-RoOM HOUSE, AND
othar improvements, on fine lake-front lot
for 81. 900 If sold at once. NO agents. MUS
have at least $500 cash. ADDRESS ''o'' 'oui
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
MODERN HOUSES.

THORPE BROS,
2O6-2O7 Andrus Building.
27s5 27n.st s, cottage, 6 rooms. $500
2l06 p 22d St second floor, rooms. 800. 100
22l5 221a av s, brick house, rooms. S.oo
2S3S Grand av, second floor, rooms. eOO
S21 8th av S, house, rooms ............ l7.O0
2219 Kin ay S house 10 rooms ........... 20. 90
liza 4th ay S, cottage, rooms. .:..... Zo.Oo
313 Sd av Sc, house, rooms, modern. A.VO
1905 Sd av S, house, modern. rooms. 70 90
Az n o6th at house. 6 rooms, modern 500
300 9th av S, house, modern, rooms; 5000
S-1o p;1lShurv nv house modern, 10
2'l0 r rolnsuis q" @ s5 90
Choice 1nsn % no. ~ $500
II Il 18th st, house, rooms, end house 4O.Oo
18th st S, two fye-room flats. new
and very nice; per month. ......... 25O0
Stores, warehouse space and offices for rent.
THORPE BROS,
Andrus Building
T0P PENyT-cOTTAGE 128 ALDRICH AV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

~ IrED-T0 RENT FOR SUMMER.
Iii bonse at NorthWood, Minnetonka Beach
e or Breezy sy Point; for man and wife H. G.
S,,or 61A Corn Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

BOARD WANTED
WANTED-ROOM, WITH BOARD, BY
young lady employed during the day; eighth
ward. near Lyndale car line. S125, Journal
BOARD OFFERED
~>~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~>-~~N~
FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS.
Burtis House. 112-114 4th st N
ROOM AND BOARD IN MODERN HOUSE
near public library. ILL Hawthorn av.
STORAGE
~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~-~-~~ ~~~-~-~~~~-~~~S-~~-~~--~
FIREPROOF STORAGE-New, clean rooms.
REALTY CO., 106 1st av N. Tel. Main 2062 J.
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has unequaIed facilities for moving and stor..
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Office, As South
Sd st. Telephone. Main 656. both exchanges.
GENERAL STORAGE AND TRANSFER
Standard Warehouse. 2s7-229 LIST st N; Mnne-
sofa Warehouse, 735-737 Washington av N.
Household goods a speciality. Private rooms
il desired. Phones, main 2035 and T. G. 1883.
WOOD AND GOAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

F1O! FUR OREGON.
Am an OLD resident Of Minneapolis, Mimi
Have been IN Oregon the past two years, Sc
Letting and buying lands for Minneapolis par
ties, and have made for them some consider
able Investments in Oregon. Am familiar
for. or assist any one in selecting lands for
home or as an investment in this state
Charges for services reasonable; best of ref
erences given, either Minneapolis or Oregon.
Address general delivery, Salem. Oregon. F.
w. Jewett. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

FROM 1000 ACRES UP, IN CENTRAL MIN
nesota, for s. per acre; 5000 acres up for
$2.75 per acre, In Mclean county, North Da-
kota. Sutton-Gove Land Co., 5W Phoenix
building MINNEAPOLIS Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

. Q Q . Q . . .
o EDMUND G. WALTON PREDICTS Q
100000 population for Minneapolis in .
1905. Why not buy real estate while Q
o it is loW-priced? o
a N n a a a n a a a ~ n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

GOODHUE COUNTY FARM-160 ACRES OF
fine land In the town Of Roscoe; large house.
fine new barn, several smaller barns good
hoghouse, with corn crib and feedroom, with
good feed cooker joining same; new steel
windmill; fine. large granary Can run water
in barn. Store, postoffice feed mill, black
smith shop, schoolhouse and butter factory
just across the road from barn. Can carry
the milk very easily to the butter factory;
running water through the pasture. All
fenced; fine settlement; good neighbors. For
information, wire or address L. ". Andrist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

TIMBER AND NORTHWEST
tern Lands-Any amount of southern long-leaf
pine and hardwood soil valuable for all
kinds of tropical fruit, gardening and farm
ing; $1.25 and upwards. Farms, Is to 80
miles from st. Paul and Minneapolis, $40 and
$25 per acre. Central North Dakota prairie,
1915 per acre. Plats furnished. o. B. Har-
ris, "a e 4th st, st. Paul. MINI.
SPLENDID FARM OF 500 ACRES. WITHIN
% miles Of Minneapolis; no better soil in the
state; 40c railroad fare to Minneapolis: good
buildings, beautiful location. splendid stock
or dairy farm: price $32 per acre; sold TO
close late owners estate. Follete Windle Co..
Guaranty building. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

FOR RRNT-12-ACRE TRACT. WITH IN In
nroyements, on the lake. swensen Ian
anrn 614 Bank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

$46 AN ACRE FOR 235-ACRE IMPROVED
farm, Bloomington Prairie township II miles
from Minneapolis; large house. barn, granary,
grove; flowing spring.; easy terms. T. J.
Hasett 61S Phoenix T.~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30

and is, therefore. in case of a dispute,
somewhat unsatisfactory. 1t is pos
sible, however to take down a tele-
phone message and keep it in writing
if such a course is for any reason de
sirable.
The Illinois Central will expend a
good deal of money on its experiment.
In short time its new system will
reach all its principal stations and
can be thoroughly tested. The tele-
phone will make MISUNDERSTANDING
almost impossible. When two men
are talking face TO face, or voice to
Foice, it is incomrarably easier to
reach an agreement than when the
mode of communication is an inter-
change of documents. Time is saved
and ambiguity avoided. Besides, in
the present case, the use of the tel
phone will enable the train dispatcher
to talk directly With the conductor or
engineer. This is no small advan-
tage. 1t eliminates the middle man.
The conductor can easily satisfy him.
self about<anything of which he is in
doubt The train dispatcher can be
sure that the conductor understands
his instructions. There will be di-
reetness and definiteness about the
now in use. These expectations may,
Of course, be disappointed, but it
new method that is lacking in the one
seems almost unreasonable to have
any such fear. The telephone has so
many points in which it outclasses
the telegraph that, as improvements
are made, its steady advance cannot
be checked.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30

Now how can fellow propose proper
ly TO a girl without taking her hand
or slipping his arm round her? And
when she accepts me, if forget about
that blasted pup in the ardor of the
moment | shudder at the conss-
quences."
Il see. But where do come in?'
Why, he hates tramps. too. So
want you to rig up as one and get him
to chase you, say anywhere from half
a mile to mile. Then you can slimb
a tree and roost out of his reach till
we come and call him Off"
But suppose she rejects you, and
you should forget all about me?"
''Oh, don't go raising frivolous OBJ
jections. Nothing of the kind will
happen, and even if it does, suppose
he'll starve to death in time" Alex
Ricketts, in Smart Set.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
Moonshiner Was Well Fixed.

Deputy Collector Ware and Deputy
Marshal Williams returned last week
from raid in Jackson and Washing
ton counties in Florida, in which they
captured and destroyed 16 Illicit
stills. The raid was notable one.
At one place a nice home was entered
by the officers, which was a surprise
to them in the way of comfort and
convenience and furnishings, and they
were doubtful at first of the informa-
ton they had received. The owner
was man who had come from
Indiana. He was well off in the
worlds goods, and when the officers
entered his house they found the
floors carpeted with soft Brussels car
pets and the house furnished elegant,
ly. Then entered the kitchen and
found 1t a model of neatness, while in
the stove was nice copper boiler
from which ran worm, and from the
worm there trickled tiny stream of
good liquor. The man was badly
scared and told the officers 1t was
his first attempt at running an Illicit
still. The outfit was, of course, des.
troyed, and the man served with a
warrant to answer the charge Of illicit
distilling.-Columbus (Ga.) Leader.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Street railway mileage in Penn
sylvania since 1887 has increased
from $40 miles to 1,769, or by more
than 200 per cent. This period is
commensurate with the use OF cleo
tricity as motive power.
Employees of the Michigan Central
railroad have voted down a proposal
for service pensions, the fund to be
largely created from their own wages.
A similar plan presented to the EN-
ployes of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad by the management
receatly was also voted down by the
men. In both cases the attitude of
the employees was that they favor
pension system when others create the
fund, and are against 1t when they
must create the fund
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
A Telephone "Meter."

Thomas Baret OF Sydney. New
South Wales. has recently obtained a
patent for an invention by which the
actual length of the time that a tele-
phone is used on any occasion can be
measured, so that the company may
charge the subscriber only for the
actual service he has had. A sub
scriber who, in the course of day,
should use the telephone for an hour
would pay for that length of time. and
not the same amount as another sub
scriber would pay who would perhaps
use his telephone several hours each
day. The telephone meter" consists
of a clockwork mechanism which is
quiet when the telephone is not in use,
but which begins to move the moment
the receiver is lifted from the hook.
and so registers the length of time the
instrument is employed. The appara-
tus is so arranged that the up-and-
down movement of the lever switch
winds up the clockwcTk. A dial plate
indicates how long the telephone has
been in use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
When He was Twenty-One.

There is a young criminal lawyer
In the city who, on the occasion of mis-
becoming of age, began the celebra.
ton of his birthday In a way that
caused his household a great deal of
CONSERVATION.
On the eve of the fete, shortly after
midnight, the young mans family
We're suddenly startled from their
slumbers by a loud voice in the house
calling, There's man in the nous !
There's a man in the house!"
The valiant paterfamilias rushed
from his room, bearing in his hands n
heavy billet of fire wood, to learn the
cause of the disturbance and to
capture the intruder. His son was
standing in the hall, shouting at the
top of his voice.
Where's the man." exclaimed the
old gentleman.
Here, sir; herei" proudly replied
the young men. This is he. At last
I'm 21i"-Memphis Scimitar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
A Wonderful Daisy.

A daisy has been produced in Cali.
fornia that is floral wonder
Measuring more than a foot in circum
ference and with three or more rows
of petals of purest white, 1t Is as yet
merely a beautiful curiosity, but be
fore long 1t is likely to find it's way
into general cultivation. The new
daisy is very hardy, easily grown and
an extremely free bloomer. 1t has
been named the Shasta daisy" and
the grower who originated 1t, Luther
Burbank, says that it was obtained by
crossing the common American fjold
daisy with the Japanese and European
kinds. The flowers when cut remain
perfectly fresh and in good condition
for two weeks or more. II Is likely
to become very popular for decorative
purposes. Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
Facts for Our Farmers.

water, but it has not really reached
the boiling point. 1t is only when the
thermometer reaches 212 degrees
Fahrenheit and the water is in rapid
motion that it can be said to boil: and
the atmospheric gases still continue
to be given off with the steam for a
considerable time after the water has
commenced to boil rapidly; in fact
it is difficult to determine when the
last traces have been expelled. 1t is
safe to suppose, however. that ten min.
utes' boiling will free the water from
its gases, make it tasteless, and rem.
der it unfit for the making of tea. cot
fee or other light infusions of delicate
aterials.-Ladies' Home Journal
Milk and Beef Cattle.
The growing popularity of the hand
separator makes the practice of allow.
ing the calves to suck the cows a
questionable one. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that good steers can be
raised upon skim milk, the lost fat be-
ing substituted by flaxseed meal.
Gains equally large, and more eco
nomical, have been secured at the Iowa
experiment station when corn was
used as the supplementary food. II
labor is not so scarce as to preclude
the practicability of milking and hand
feeding, one cannot afford to lose
sight of the difference between the
price of butter fat and of corn
In calf feeding by hand it is import
ant to feed at a temperature as nearly
as possible the same as that of the
milk of the dam, to feed regularly,
three times day at first, and always
in limited quantities. AS the amount
of milk available gradually decreases
the supplementary grain feed is in.
creased, and the calf is eventually
weaned and started upon grain and
fodder without any preceptible check.
F, r. Marshall in Farm, Stock ane
Home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
THE OLD COW BELL.

am CARVED back to childhood,
To the days of long ago,
When We wandered in the wildwood
Where the ripping waters flow.
There we gathered youthful treasures
Near the pasture by the mill,
And we romped. with thrilling pleas
ures,
Till we'd hear the old COW bell
Oh. the pleasant recollection
Of those joyous woodland plays
How it links my hearts affection
With those happy childhood days!
How we rambled through the meadows
Even yet love to tell;
And, with evenings gath'riug shadows
Listen for the old COW bell
e. f. Larkins, NJ. D.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
New Use for carrier Pigeons.

Carrier pigeons have been put to
novel use by physician of Rockford
Me. On one occasion he was called TO
an island twenty miles distant 20
attend a patient who was seriously Ill
To reach this island he was Obliged
to make dangerous trip. Before ne
returned to the mainland he gave
the family of his patient six homine
pigeons which We're to be used as
messengers to inform him of the
patients condition. A pigeon was dis
patched as often as necessary, carry
ing assurance to the physician of tn,
patients steady progress toward re
covery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-30
Merely a Friendly Favor.

Say, old chap, got anything partic
ular on hand for this afternoon"
NO; nothing can't drop If there's
any excitement In sight"
well, there is. Yes, / think can
safely say that you won't stagnate."
Good! What's up?"
i want you to help me propose to
Miss Lovelton."
THE deuce you dol"
Exactly. VIII your"
"Why-why, / don't know. How p
well. you know that pet bull terrier
she always has with her? Yes? Well
he hates me, for some reason, and II
should venture even to touch her
he'd be at my calves IN holy second