davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10
81 &pln Grpf, 2ubualle Gonntp.

Sclpa, ltarb am Samstag, ben 81.
Oftpber, Worearetba &orpalo, Die
8attiu bes Serrn Sobn Sorfpalb, IN.
folge zines Ser5leioens, mobloeriebeu
nit 0en bl. Sterbelatramentei. 3ie
&eritorbene ipar Die iiingite Sod)tcr
bes Serrn @ntpn Yfobl uno IN SolD
Grob aeboren. @s iiberlsben Die
SerItprbene ibr 8atte Sobam Sor-
ipalb. ibre gltern Die 8riioer anton
8fehl bon Dubuque uno Hetsr Yfobl
pon Solp GroB, ioipie Die S1rueiiern
Sruu 8eter Spffmam bon Opers.
piQe uno Srau g. S. Goes ben 3lt.
buque. Sic 9eeroieung iano am
@ontog @orsen oaielbit inter sabl.
reiber getbeiliguns itatt. Mose Die
G~eritorbene ruben in Srieoea! Zen
trauernoen Sinterbliebenen nnler
geileio!
Serr Setter Glemcn, Sr., Gin alter
Mnlic0lcr pom Solp GroB, Soma,
Iterb belelbIt am Montag, Den 2. geo.
pember, i'm Sitter bon "A Sabren.
Ger 8erltorbene par aus Dem @rob-
ber5ogtbmm 2%ltremblrrg gebiirtig uno
elm iebr geabteter uno beliebter
Mtanm. gs iiberleben ibn Ieine
Gatttn uno Sebn &inoer. 3as Be-
srGbniB fanO am 3onnerstag mlf
hem fctboliiben @ottesuder in SolD
9roB itott. gr rube in Srieoen!
Sen Sinterbliebenen unier i~unigites
8eilcio!
1tmtcr benz Sitcl r&aiier unb
Sidtcr" bradte Die rMem Worfer
Staats5eitmg" bieler Gage folgen.
ben Irtifel:
Ssn 2uremburg bate man Die
pcIfstbImliden 2uremburger Sib-
Ter 2cnb uno 9idS - Der lestere ut
hefamnter inter Dem Namen Gomono
DC la Sontaiue - ourd ein Soppe!-
benfmal su ebren beidlolien. Gem
@ilbbmIer Seoeripiel milroe Der Iili-
trag 5utbeil, fir Die Ylacc o'grmes
IN 2urelnburg elm miiroiges Won:i'
ment gum @ebdhtniB Der beioen
Hceten 5n ihaifen. Ger &iinitler
e~ntleoiste ii6 bieies Muftraees IN
iebr gel6madpoller @eiie. gluf ein-
fohem ltnterbau erbebt li6 cine itei.
nerne SGllle. iiber beren &apitdl Der
2uremburaer Some in 8ronse i6im'
inert. Sic Meoailcnbiloer Don
Sent ulo Gids iperben BON einel
@Godengcitalt nit &~olenfetten uno
gidenlaub befran5t, mdbreno ibr ge-
ccEi:ber, ole @abr5eiben Der inou-
iirieueu Starte beS &anoeS, elm Silt.
t~cnorbeiter fraftig emporihreitet.
Ser Ginltler ibeint ibm Die eritcn
@orte neg Atatiouaaieoes in Den
Wuno eelc9t 5u baben, Die anf Der
G1nle ielbit prangen, gle loliien:
,.afir tpelle bleiwen, mat mer iinl"
Nrn nil es Der 3ufulI, baB Der Cid
ter 2cib auberoroentli6 Safer @il-
bclm Dem Grlten Gbnelt, Der Sidter
sc la Sortoine aber nod froppanler
GGpolcon Dem 9ritten. Mlan meiB.
!peldle Molle beioe Serriber in Den
@citiden 2uremburg's geipielt
Eebcu. Noh ebe bieier Gage oaS
Genfmal entbiiqt murbe. bate Der
@cltsmMb bereitS ielblt cine Be.
Seidnung fir oas @erf ron Sober
ipiel seinnoen mo oils Sas ~3peI-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10

peienbafteIte @ilbunesmittel e
Heligion - oas iiberlinnlide
9ano - onerfennen miiiien, nnb
5mar 10, Saf oieIe nidt elm beionberes
Tad) anSmad)t, ionSern ale iibrisen
Srlbnngselemcnte Snr6bringt nnb
ibnen bcs Neiitcs @eibe amfbriidt.
Gle beOeuienOlten SdriftIteller,
iDeIte iibcr ole gr3iebung ifrieben,
linO einig bieriiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10

Dereiniete Staaten.
Sntembnrgcr Iadridtcn ans Scr
MinSitaot.
Y btcaso, 81, 5. Iop. 1908.

Y btcagn, ST., 5. Sob. 1908.
Sicbe n@a5ette"l
uliler SreunO S. g. Bertrand bot
III leiiiem nellen @ebGiloe on Self.
mine Npenlle (Saiptborne) ell 6or-
bcngeidIGit eroffnet, no ollie Mrten
bon Sorbcn, Yiniel, giiritenL Cape
ten II. I. N. au mGBigen Ereiien su
ta6en iinb. Anitreiben, &iinfeli
uno Sapesieren perOeu prompt mnb
beltcHs beipret. Ger @htcrnader
Sotti fommt alio oiesmal niGt
tintcn nod. @ir miinid)en beln-
ielben Ben better Grfolg in ieinem
llellel llnternebmen!
Sn Ser @irtbi6aft oes Serrn Nic.
Mrle, 90. $50 Sallteb StroBe, brad)
an Wontaa Den 2. Mobember, gegeil
3 ubr Mtorgeus Sciler aus. ia in
iener SegellO (0ooie Sslanb) nod
.feine 0asleitung borGanoen lit, 10
miilien 2anlpen bemlBt peroen unb
puroe oilrdl Die Grploiion elmer
iolhcn bas sSel1er perurla6t. Serr
Arle lit periibert, erlitt aber infoige
zines tedniiden Sellers IN Der @lls.
iteuima ieiuer geriiherungs .Eolice
eiren Gerluit, Ga Die 8erli1erungs-
eeieli6aft iih infolge beiien peiger.
.e. fur cen gan5en Sdaben ouf5u-
fommcn. Ser erlittene Gerlllit miro
Sreuno Nic ieood nidt ruiniren.
Serr Giefcr bon Wineral Hoinf,
@iS., Ioite am Wittpoh, Sen 4. No-
pember, bel &errn Eeter g. &rnnss
81 2aSalle Strabe, ein Billet un6
miro am Samstag, BEN Z. &ppem"
Der, NIT Scr ogeb Star Cine" bon
Neir Dorf nod MDtiperpem %obfabren.
Serr &iefer miro ieiaen 8ei6wiitern
nnD 8erranoten in 8oitinaen 8an-
ten Memidt einen lGngeren 9eiud)
obitatten. @ir miiniden beiniel6en
cine gliidli6e &eiie nnO oicl Scr.
gnlgen!
Ibtungspoa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10


slbeno ging es in eii,cr bieligen
Sd)enfe bch her. Mebrere @Giie &c.
rietGcu in 3miitiefeiten, melhe lid
nohher beim Mustritt aus Der
Shct;fe mciter ipannal. Wtit 2nt-
ten, nelte man ausrib, muroen Die
Nrbeitcr Sch. Slid mo Sol. @ep.
lanb nieberaebuuen nn0 lGper om
Gcpfe permrm0et.
Memid, Is. Oft. 9ie Mrbeiten
an uuierer @aiierleitMag iino troB
Der unaiinitieen @itterung in Der
letten 3eit 10 ipeit iortgeidritten.
DAP man bemnGhit nit Dem Mnf-
reibcn Ger StraBeu unleres SrteS De.
ginnen fonnte. - Gin eigentbiim-
lider llniaa, Der iebo6 feinen
eroBen Sdooen anrihtete, fam al
porigen Sreiteg Mbeno in Der
Shmiebe bes so. Mallaro bier Dor.
Ser Geielle oeS Wieilters hattie maize
&oblsn mii oaS Seuer gele9t, nno es
idlcint, bob Die 8aie onrh 0as &obr
IN ocn Slaicbols 5oaem uno oenielbeu
fiiaten. Mls Der ShmieO ipdter Den
0laiebala an5og, criolgte elm fiir6-
ierlifer Small. Der nod meme itarfc
9olg mar tros Der oiden ~eiiermelr
Geiien mo bes eiiernen @ooenS CT
plooiert. Mebrere Seniter flosen in
Sher6cn. Mmb i'm Mu NOR Ole
StraBe pou @eniden. Ser Shmieo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10

@aiier-G enfmol" miro Oa$ 3u gbrcn
Der bcihen bolfstbiimliditen 9id)ter
Sitremhurg's errihtete adjournment
tortbeltcbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10
%Sugcmbnrser Saseu.
Ser oerberte sal in
Sem h.

Sn iriiberer Seit mobnte in Nemi&
ell 6ransole, lpclber ein leioen.
la'oitlider SGger mar. giuit ging &c
itiiG morgeus aui Ole Sago. Nidt
ipeit pun Gemih famen auf einmal
Sebn SaIen uno blicben Dor ibm
lieten. Ger Mamn bafte gleib.
oicies iei Sercrei, luo Elm 5ebnious.
stii6 III feline Slilte uno itoB bem
rorpcrI:en Soieu cine Yfote 0auf)
eli; pl6slib Itano cine Srm Dor ibnt.
ipclhc nur ciucn Arm mebr bate
Sas mar cine Se1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10
9as Hferb auf SuobeL
bour.

Gin @in5er BON @ormeloingen
fam chit bel porgeriidter NadtitumOe
Ses @eues bon sbn baber. MIf
eiimol borte or oiht binter iif laute
Suitritte. Gr i6aute nm uno ge.
maGrte an iciaem uiht geringen
Shrefen elm madtises Hferb, bns
linn Shritt fiir Sdritt 10 oiht mif
per SeriGu folste, Dob er ben ermdr.
menben Sallh oes 8ferbes I'M Naden
peripirte. Inn oes unbeimlihen
Segleiters los 5u peroen, lenfte ser
@anbercr in eiieu iener ihnlalcn
@ailer!Guie elm, melde bier oie
&einberge bon oben nod rmten
burdihneiben nno foum brett aenlla
ltn0, oorin Su 9eben. God ailt baS
EferO bog in Den @rabem ein nlS
Ssns rlibia nod, bis @eioe Dor elmer
siemlib hoben Mauer aneelmgt
mareu. Sbidon Dor Inalt falt &c.
lGGmt, fonb Der @erfolgte bod nod
arait aenhig, Die Mauer an eri6min.
gen. Su bieiem @ugenblide abpr
lam bonn iculeitiaen llfer ein ioldes
Gcfrafe beriiber. oils mollten Die
9crGe Observation-Disclosures. Ta1
EierS cher mar peridwumoeu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
WILL BANQUET WEST
SIDE MANUFACTURERS
Sixth Ward Improvement Asso-
citation to Discuss Plans
Tonight.

There will be a meeting of the Sixth
Ward Improvement association this
evening at $50 South Wabasha street,
at which the members of the associa-
ton will discuss the proposed banquet
to be given by the association to the
manufacturers of the West Side early
in August.
The committees having the affair in
charge met yesterday and discussed the
question of raising finances and other
matters and their report vii be made
at the meeting this evening.
Not only will the manufacturers of
the West Side be the guests of the
association at the banquet, but those of
South ST. Paul also, and it is expected
invitations will be sent to seventy-five.
1t. is not yet settled whether the ban
quet will be held at the Commercial
club or at the West Side opera house,
but this will be decided this evening.
{. President A. B. Stickney, of the Great
Western, has consented. to: be present
at the banquet and address the manu-
facturers, and efforts are now being
made to secure the attendance OF. Presi-
dent James J. Hill, of the Great North
ern, who will also be asked to talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

WATER COMPANY HAS
NOT UND[RVALUED
j. j. McCardy Reports That
Saltwater Concern Was Adj
equately Assessed.

J. J. McCardy filed yesterday with
Gov. Van SAINT his report as com <Ss-
sioner to investigate the assessment
levied by Washington county upon the
property of the Saltwater Water COM
pany.
The report has not yet been made
public, but among those interested 1t
Is understood that Mr.. MeCardy,s find
-ings are to the effect that the property
of the Saltwater Water company has
not, been undervalued in making the
assessments for 1902 and previous
years within the statutory limitations
Mr. McCardy was appointed about a
month ago as special commissioner to
make this investigation. under a law of
the state. which provides that when
complaint is made in proper form that
a person or corporation has not been
justly assessed the governor shall ap-
point special commissioner to inves-
tigate the complaint.
The complaint in this case was
made by II. C. Farmer. of Saltwater,
who set forth that in the suit of r. D.
and Horace Farmer against the Still
water Water company, in the WASH
ington county district court. the prop
erty Of the company was adjudged to
be worth 100000. whereas it has. in
the course of the past six years, been
assessed as low as 100000. and never
at it's true value, as determined by
court.
The complaint covers pe.iod of
some five or six years, and Mr.. Farmer
alleged that in the course of that time
the aggregate of the shortage in as
sessment would be 100000. The taxes
on that sum would amount to about
S., 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
POT TGI[S[R WANTS
THE BELLS TO ring
Would Have Long Silent Fire
Gong on Market Building
Restored to Capacity.

County Commissioner Pottgieser,
successful in having restored the ring
ing of the city hall chimes, which were
silent for SO long a time, will now en-
deavor to have the fire board place in
order the fire gong on the market
building, which, like the chimes, has
also been silent for some time.
That public fire alarm ought to
sound every time there is a fire." said
Commissioner Pottgieser. There was
time when nearly every person in st.
Paul knew the number of nearly every
fire alarm box in the city, and when
the alarm for fire would sound it was
known at once in what locality the fire
was. The alarm was allowed to get
out of. order and was never repaired,
but it should be. am sure there
would be no serious objection to it's
sounding again, and I am going to see
what can be done about the matter.
People objected when we talked of re-
suming the chimes, but there would be
much greater objection if we were to
discontinue the ringing of them again."
Mr.. Pottgieser says Chief Jackson
favors the resuming of the big alarm
on the market building and he will go
before the fire board at its next meet
ing to see what can be done towards
having the gong repaired and placed in
commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
j. HAM LEWIS FIXES
IT FOR DEMOCRACY
Regrets Bryan's Chicago Speech Which
Might Provoke Cleveland to Run.


J. Hamilton Lewis, well known po-
litically, several times "a congressional
representative from Washington state,
and once doomed for the vice presi-
dency, passed through ST. Paul last
night en- route from the coast to his
home in Chicago, where he is now To-
Gated.
81 regret exceedingly Bryans last
speech in Chicago" said Mr.. Lewis last
night. eff Cleveland was such fac
tor, in the defeat of 1896 as Mr.. Bryan
claims, then it would be much more
unfortunate if Bryan, by his antagonis-
tic attitude, should bring about SINH
lar state of affairs in 1904. do not
consider Cleveland candidate for the
Democratic nomination, but if Mr.. Bry-
an and his friends persist in their.
statement that he cannot run, he may
take the reins in his own hands and
come out anyway
IF the party is left to it's own choice
Tom Johnson or w. r. Hearst will be
the candidates. Hearst has strong
following in the West while Johnson is
equally as well supplied in the East.
Both have the laboring classes with
them and if they take the bit in their
mouths nothing can head them off.
IF Mr.. Bryan will put his shoulder to
the wheel and stop his disturbing ut
terances I have strong hopes of the
party in 1904.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
WHAT SWAPPING TURTLES EAT.
They Like Frogs and Are Fond of Cab
baae-Tu rtle That Caught a Quail.


The swapping turtle said man
familiar with that reptile and its ways,
"eats, among other things, bullfrogs.
You might think that so accomplished
a swimmer and so great a jumper as
the bullfrog would easily keep out of
the way of the Slow moving turtle,
but by chance, or by strategy, or a
combination of both, the numbering tur-
tie catches many a bullfrog.
Here, for instance, is a bullfrog ly-
ing on the top of the water, resting or
summing itself. A big swapping turtle
is floating or padding idly in the water
near by. The turtles movements are
all clumsy and slow, all except the
movement of it's head and neck.
TITS neck is highly telescope, and
stretches out to a length you wouldn't
expect, and it darts out it's head to
that length with electric suddenness.
Floating along near that bullfrog, the
swapping turtle shoots out its head and
catches Mr.. Bullfrog by the leg.
Then the bullfrog pIunges and
splashes, and tries to get away, but the
turtle holds it fast in its hard beal<, and
the frogs splashes serve only to draw
other swapping turtles. and you'd bet
ter draw the curtain here, for among
them the turtles simply tear the bull
frog limb from limb and devour it.
"And swapping turtles catch bull
frogs ashore, too the snapper being
great shoregoer. The snapper likes,
especially, plowed and cultivated fields.
Probably if the swapping turtle could
indicate it's choice of abiding places it
would say: Give me a good-sized pond
containing animal life-frogs and fish
es a plenty-with cultivated land COM
ing down to the edge all around, in
which 1 would find the going easy, and
where would find great things to eat
For the swapping turtle is a vegetarian
as we'll as a flesh eater.
1T will come ashore into ploWed
fields at night and wander away from
the water hundreds of feet; For that
matter, of course, turtles will travel
long distances on land.
and the swapping turtles wander
around generally through the grass,
and into farmyards, for that matter,
and barnyards, seeing what they can
find. Sometimes on these expeditions
they come across a bullfrog ashore,
and the swapping turtle catches and
eats young chickens and turkeys.
heard of a case once in which a snap
ping turtle caught quail.
"A man coming along a road on the
south side of Long Island found this
swapping turtle in the edge of a wood,
about 200 yards from the shore, hold
ing quail by one of its legs. The tur-
tie had, by chance, come upon this
quail there in the woods, or it may be
that the bevy had settled near where
the turtle was lying, with this quail
settling right by the turtles head.
''The man that saw this quail thus
held captive struck the turtle across
the back of the neck with a whip he
was carrying to make it let go, but in
stead of making the snapper do so that
blow made it close it's beak the tighter
and it bit off the quairs leg; and minus
one leg, the quail, it's wings still unin-
jured, flew away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
BOY DRIVES STOLEN
HORSE TO MONTICELLO
H. r. Ballard Hears From His Rig
Which Disappeared Sunday.


A bright bay horse and side spring
tor. road wagon, the property of H. R. Bal
lard were appropriated in broad daylight
on Sunday afternoon on one of the main
streets of the city. The owner had left
the horse hitched in front of the Amer
lean Express company's office at Fourth
and Jackson streets. between 3 and 4
o'clock in the afternoon and when he
came out, after transacting his business
the horse and rig had disappeared.
Last night word was received from
Monticello that boy had driven up to a
farm about five miles from that place with
a horse that was about all in and failed to
give a satisfactory account of how he
came to have it in his possession. The
farmer notified the police at Monticello
and after much questioning the boy owned
up that the horse had been taken from ST.
Paul.
The boy gave his name as Arthur Day
and claimed to live in Minneapolis He
was taken in charge by the Monticello
police. who notified the department here
and he will be brought to the city this
morning. The description of the horse
TALES with that of the horse lost by Mr..
Ballard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

programme will open with the Gus
tomary addresses of welcome by Gov.
Van SAINT and Mayor Smith.
In the afternoon Congressman H. c..
Adams will discuss 1.-The National Food
Law" and II. r. Wright will present a
paper on 1.-The Dairy Industry of the
Country"
One of the principal features of the
entire convention will be the lecture
tomorrow evening by Prof. H. w.
Wiley, chief of the United States bu-
reau of chemistry. whose subject will
be Effect of Aptiseptics on the HUI
man Body, Under, Recent Expert
ments'' Mr.. Wiley will tell of the in
formation gained as a result of admin
istering food containing preseryatiye
chemicals such as borax and forma-
line, to his class of young men at
Washington, and of the results Of some
of his experiments with the ordinary
adulterants used in food preparations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
CAN BATTLE IN ROUND
LAKE NEXT SUMMER
Water Board VIII Permit 1t If a Dam
Separates PhaIen Lake.

The board of park commissioners scored
a victory yesterday in its scheme to make
Phalen park big aquatic resort.
At the regular meeting of the board
,Supt Nussbaumer reported that the wa
ter board had given its consent to the
use of Round lake for bathing purposes
providing dam was built separating it
from Lake Phalen.
s In order to make the matter more spe-
cific the corporation attorney was asked
to prepare a resolution providing for the
dam and this will be rendered the water
board for Endorsement at it's next meet
ing.
: All that now remains for the opening
of the park is the closing Of the contract
with Jacob Barnett for the installation of
the several amusement features agreed
upon at a previous meeting, and this the
corporation attorney will draft for pres
entation at the next meeting.
There is little possibility of the park be-
ing accessible to the general public this
year because of the absence of street car
facilities.
The, street car company declares it has
been hampered in the construction of the
extension by the failure of the contractor
to grade Forest street. but it is likely that
the work will be completed this year in
time to allow the laying of tracks next
spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
no Proceed AGAINST johnson.

A resolution offered by Mayor Smith,
authorizing the county attorney to
proceed against the bondsmen of w. r.
Johnson former county auditor, was
adopted by the board. County Attor-
ney Kane explained to the board that
the object of the resolution was to give
the county an opportunity to recover
for county losses which had been sus-
tained possibly through the dereliction
of former Chief Deputy Auditor Girls
void. The county auditor explained
that it appeared that number of tax
certificates of refundment had been
taken up, of which no account could be
found in the records of the auditors
office.
Mayor Smith, in moving the adop-
ton of the resolution, assured the
board that he meant no reflection on
Mr.. Johnson, but so long as the county
was Unidentified by bond. he thought
it would be wise to recover for any
losses that might have incurred during
Mr.. Johnson's regime.
County Commissioner Pottgieser
sprung something of surprise on the
board when he offered a resolution
which called for the removal of the
Northwestern telephones from the Of
fees of the county attorney, assessor,
treasurer, auditor, judge of probate,
coroner and sheriff. He was willing to
leave the Northwestern phones in
stalled at the morgue and the county
Jail. Mr.. Pottgieser thought the Of
fees named in his resolution could we'll
get along with the Twin City phones,
with which company the county had
IAN excellent contract" and after some
discussion The other members of the
board agreed with him, and the reso-
luton was adopted.
Offers Site for Police Station.
The board offered the city a site for
new central police station at Third
and st. Peter streets adjoining the
county Jail. Commissioner Gray Of
fered the resolution, giving this ground
IL the city. remarking as he did so
that the dilapidated condition of the
present central station had been called
to the attention of the board
The county auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for two artesian
wells, at White Bear lake. to be used
for the purpose of raising the level of
the lake. The money necessary for
the construction of these wells will be
taken from the appropriation of $10,-
600 made for this purpose.
Despite ito protest of Mayor Smith,
the board adopted a resolution pro-
viding for the grading of Long lake
road. Mayor Smith opposed the reso-
tuition for the reason that he thought
the improvement would be Of more
benefit to Minneapolis than ST. Paul.
1t would simply assist Minneapolis to
capture the Long lake trade
Contracts for road work were award
ed as follows: j. P. Lyon Menominee
road, 1865; Peter Hesley, Lexington
avenue, at the Northern Pacific cross
ing; E. A. Fogelberg, Phalen road, be-
tween Maryland street and the city
limits, $3.50; Charles Bown. Gervais
road, $241; Gust Hane, Bald Eagle lake
road. changing the grade, $639.75; E. A.
Boyd, Arcade street and Lahore road,
$834.95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
THE NEW PROPOSAL.

(The Thomas s. Clarkson school OF
technology confers a degree of bachelor
of science in domestic engineering upor
young women who complete the course
in household science.)
Priscilla, when | gaze upon
The azure of your eyes,
I see the glory of the dawn
And piece of twilight skies.
Please note my blushing and my sigh,
And O., Priscilla, dear
But say the word that you'll be my
Domestic engineer.
What joy! Your knowledge so exact
Would ever charm my soul
You know just how best to extract
Heat units from the coal
No grim bacilli could get by
If you Were watching near.
Priscilla, o. say you'll be my
Domestic engineer.
A life with you-it could be but
A fate serene, divine,
For even pies must all be cut
On geometric line!
No janitor could me defy
His voice 1 should not fear.
Priscilla. please. will you be my
Domestic engineer?
w. D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.