davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10

aimed at the Christian brothers will
close their schools and compel a s4,-
| 000,0 additional appropriation.
A monument to Emperor Frederick
was unveiled at Observation-Disclosures
| in the presence of Prince Eitel Freder-
ich, who attended the ceremony as the
representative of Bmpror William.
| The London war Office has decided
to establish balloon stations in the
Mediterranean. Sections Of the balloon
! corps have been ordered to proceed
| to Malta and Gibraltar early in De-
cember
DR. b. F.. Decosta, formerly an
Episcopal clergyman Of New York,
who was ordained subdeacon in the
Roman priesthood Nov. Is and a dea-
con Nov. % was ordained priest by
the bishop of Fiesole.
In the Russian provinces of Ar
menia conflicts are occurring between
the people and the troops or police.
The chief cause is the decree issued
some time ago by which the property
of the Armenian church was handed
over to the government.
Sweden's famous literary prize,
founded by Herr Nobel, will be divided
between Bjornstierne Bjornson and
Ibsen, Dec. 10. Each will receive
100000 lbsen is seriously i'll at pres
ent. If he should die Bjornson will be
awarded the whole amount,
Pope Plus X in receiving Bishop
Scalabrini of Piacenza, who is known
for his liberal principles and for the
missions he has established, especially
in America, to assist emigrants, in
formed the bishop that he would be
nominated cardinal at the next con-
sistory.
King Edward at the cattle show in
Birmingham was represented by three
Herefords, two shorthorns and four
Devons. He has obtained four first
prizes, three second prizes, three
breed championships and two chal-
lenge cups. His Hereford steer was
the best beast in the show
Santos-Dumont announces that Dec.
IL he will start for New York to ar
range for participation in the aero
nautic competition at the st. Louis |
exposition. Upon his return to
France he will conduct series of ex-
periments with view to solving the
question of equilibrium.
The condition of Nine. Helena Odil- !
Ion, the German actress, who is lying
at Innsbruck in partially paralyzed
is reported to be so serious
that she will probably not be able to
her projected tour of the
United States next spring, when she
was to produce Schoenthaus' new
play, Maria Theresa.
Professor Rheinhold Begas, the
sculptor, once Emperor Williams ia
vorite, but reputed of recent months
to have lost the emperors good will,
has received the cross of the Hohen-
zollern order set in diamonds, with an
letter from the emperor
thanking the professor for his work in
with the sarcophagus of
the Empress Frederick
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
POLITICAL.


Alderman John J. Brennan was con
victed In Chicago OF ward election
frauds.
Robert M. Burke was ousted from
the Chicago county democracy sec
retaryship by the nomination OF Jerry
M. Mccarthy, brother-in-law of his
enemy.
John w. E. York, clerk In the
United States district court at New
York was arrested charged with i'm
plication In extensive bogus natural.
izatlon.
William j. Bryan lunched with the
lord mayor Of Belfast and subsequent
ly made a tour of the Queens island
ship.bullding yards and other large
manufacturing concerns
The trial OF Hiram Is. Sherman and
John J, Kelly, on the charge OF per
hitting election frauds was begun In
Chicago, with Kelly dying and Sher.
man absent on his wedding trip.
Perry s. Heath, secretary of the re-
publican national committee, which
meets in Washington Dec. II, TO
select the next convention city, left
Salt Lake City for Washington.
Grover Cleveland In letter de-
clined to be again candidate for the
presidency. The letter removes dis.
turbing element from presidential
calculations. German IL strongest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-The ex-
traordnary sessions of congress called
Nov 8 for the purpose of passing a
bill to make effective the Cuban re-
ciprocity treaty, will come to an end
Immediately before noon on Monday,
A moment later the gavels that mark
the close of the special session will
fall to usher in the regular session.
Both branches will reassemble tomor-
row at noon after two days ad-
journment. Speaker Cannon ex-
poets to announce his committees at
that time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
SPORTING.

Nineteen lives were lost in the foot
bali games of 1903, one boy was
driven insane, and thirteen were badly
injured. Minor mishaps total hundreds
A proposed artificial lake at Prince.
ton IN. j. is again being discussed
following visit Of Andrew Carnegie's
secretary. An expenditure of $685..
600 for a rowing course is rumored
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10

1t developed that Senator Aldrich
had promised the democrats that nc
other matter should be considered
When this announcement was made
the republicans agreed to abide by
Senator Aldrich's promise, but Sen
ator Elkins suggested that it would be
a good plan hereafter for the re-
publican leaders to tell their fol
lowers when they made an agreement
of this kind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
keo of powder sxplodes.

Cairo. H.. Dec. "a key Of powder
exploded in n. Deans store at ava
H.. yesterday afternoon. d. VIII.
hanson was fatally injured and severa'
other persons seriously hurt. The
building was considerably damaged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
JOYCE GOES FREE.
Alleged GAINESVILLE Murderer secures
Verdict Of AcquittaI

Evansville. Wis, Dec. d-Thcn Is
joyce was yesterday afternoon AT
Quilted of the murder Of Herman
zimmerman in May last. Much sen
sational evidence was introduced IN
the trial
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
The historic Brooklyn IN. Y,
Academy Of Music was destroyed b,
ere: loss 100000
George Utterback, farmer, ac
cidentally killed himself with shot
gun at Centralia, I'll.
A fossIized box containing film
arrowheads was found underneath
two beds of coal Mt Pittsburg, Kas.
General John G. Gown OF Omaha
has been retained as counsel by
Senator Dietrich, accused of selling
postal jobs.
A bill appropriating $2750, 100000
for new warshps, to be built II
eighteen years, was prepared by Rich
ard Pearson Hobson.
AT Portsmouth. Ohio, John X. Duke
doGaultlng cashier Of the Royal Build
Ing and Loan association, shot him
self through the head
Thirteen persons were killed during
the 1903 deer hunting season. against
ten In 1902, and twenty wounded
George Decker, engineer of the Bic
-Four railroad work train which
collided with freight at fremont
Ill.,, was arrested at urbana.
At Wlnamac, Ind. Frank Miller, his
wife, his brother Joseph and his
father.In,law, John Johns, have been
poisoned by eating sardlnes,
Mrs. Arthur Kemp was granted a
divorce at Newport and then was
married by the jhdge who granted the
decree to IT. H. Hunnowell.
Mayorelect Mcclellan has leased
for his term Of ONCE the old Washing
ton Square mansion, New York, once
occupied by Bishop Potter,
Appraisal of the Coils p. Hunting
ton estate, published ut New York
shows n total value of $2S,301 ,765
whore $S0,0OO,OOO was expected.
The Kansas law fixing days labor
on state, county and city work or on
public contracts at eight hours was
upheld by the federal supreme court
Daniel Van Brunt of Milwaukee was
sued by Miss Elizabeth Morrison, an
actress, for $4,000 damages, alleged
injected on her health by drugged
wine
Cashier Francis D. Wright of the
dofunct Dundee ull) First Natlona
bank was arrested for the alleged EN-
hez2lement Of 100000, and placed II
jail
Forty.two persons were killed II
Chicago during November by steam
electric, and cable cars; los were in
jured by electric cars, against 1876 II
October.
Claus Reimers, Ia years old. a
Davenport, Iowa. reprimanded by his
father for running away from school
shot himself In the head with n riff,
and will die.
Louis Severson, farmer In tht
vicinity of South Leeds, Wis, huns
himself because of excruciatlng paii
caused by the breaking of glass
eye in his head.
Car inspectors working on a re
frigerator car arriving in Minneapolis
from Gladstone, Mich, found tn,
frozen body of Earl Seaburg, a youn,
man from Emery, Wis.
In the case of Andrew Doyle agains
Frank h. Kurby, the supreme cour
of Massachusetts decided II was no
slanderous to say candidate 70
Office sold his vote
Admiral Sigsbee, in an address a
Philadelphia banquet, declared tina
nations only arbitrate disputes whe
war Is not worth while Preparation
is the way to avert 1t.
Frank w. Jacobs suit against tn
Queens Insurance company, whic
drove one juror to suicide was d,
cided by Madison (Wisl court |
the defendants favor.
Leonard Wood accused by Gel
John n. Brooke before the senate con
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
THE RAIL.

Northern Pacific railroad will forbid
liquor drinking by its employees after
Jan. |. A similar stand already was
taken by many eastern lines.
The Rock Island railroads lines In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10

Texas will be consolidated as the
Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf sys-
TEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-10
SUES SALOON MEN.

Iowa Woman Seeks to Recover by
Law for Loss Of Support.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Dec. 6.-Suits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
AUTHORITY OF THE
= AMERICAN PEOPLE

can we'll be claimed of a book
that has received the unquali-
fled Endorsement of the
Executive Departments of the
Government, the u. ST.
Supreme Court, all the State
Supreme Courts, all the State
Superintendent of Schools,
nearly all Of the College Presi-
dents, and Educators almost
universally.
The New and Enlarged
Edition Of Webster's Inter-
national Dictionary of English,
Biography, Geography, Fic-
ton, etc., has 1854 quarto|
pages with 5000 illustrations.
Is, 900 new words and phrases
have recently been added
under the editorship of w. T.
Harris, PHI D., LID, u. S..
Commissioner of Education,
bringing the work fully up to
date. +:
LET US SEND YOU FREE
"a Test in Pronunciation which affords a
pleasant and instructive evenings enter
tainment. .~.,. ~s.:. ~ s =
Illustrated pamphlet also free. s:..s sa
G. q G. MERRIAM CO., sP,ubs.,, y, \. \
Sprinafield, Mass. Ri 81, . s$s=s==
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.
VILLAGE OF PRIAM.
VILLAGE OF PR1AM.
July l6-Leslie Kirby to Evan Erick-
son, lot 6, bl. l. 81, 400.


July l6-Leslie Kirby to Evan Erick-
son, lot 6, bl. l. sl,400.
CITY OF w1LLMAR.
July 16-Martin Forsberg to A. G..
Fors berg, lots IL. 13 and IA, bl 4
(Hanson's add. 1925.
Lawrence N. Booth to Daniel T.
Booth, all of Booth property in
Booths addition and in bl. so First
addition, $1,000.
July 17-Dents Jensen to Christ B.
Larson, lots 8 and 9, bl. 100, $500.
VILLAGE OF GREEN LAKE BEACH.
July l6-John A. Olson tn B. F.
Miller, lots IA and Is, bl. l, Sl95.
July 18-Anna G. Railson ct. al. to
David N. Tallman, lots l, & 3, b..
"a, S100.
July 2O-J. A. Hedin to John Mel
son, und. / of lot 2, bl. 81, (lst. add.
$3.50.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
July 17-Mary@ Polman to Emil
Johnson, lots and 10, bl. 6 (Larson's
July 18-Peter J. Nelson to The
Willmar Provision Co =, 2 a. in D. W.
corner of net sw3, sec. %, 2 a. $3.50.
MAMRE.
July 20-State of Mimi, to II. P.
Nelson, nj set, sec. SO. so q.
ROSEVILLE.
July A.-John W. Darby to s.
P. Roach, part WI set swt, n. of r.
o. W., sec. ID, 09a, $3.50.
July 21-Gustaf Knoll to Dannis D.
pay, und. ] of sw} nw@, sec. 9, 20 a,
Gustaf Knoll to William n. Davis
und. Of sw4 nw4, sec. 9, 20 q. $500
Dennis D. Day to William q. Davis,
und. ! of sw@ net, set nw+, net sw4
nw3 set, sec. 9, so q. $1,000.
BURBANK.
July 18-F. E. Gardner to Carine
Brager, set net, nj net, nj nw4, sec
%; and nw4, n~@ sw@, sec. "a, 400 a.
VILLAGE OF sPICER.
July 22.-David Hagenstein tc
Nels Erickson. lots 10 and 20, b. 2
Park add. $3.50.
July O-Spicer Land Co., to Gran
vile :Abbot t., lots 7 & 8, BIZ, (sum
July 21-Spicer Land Co., to Ed
ward T. Hanson, lots q & %, bl. S
Summit add.) 500.
Spicer Land Co., to syvert Hanson
lots "a, 25 & rs, bl. 5 (Summit add.
800. s..
July ,21-Spicer Land Co.,, to Oh
Erickson, lots 10, 20, 81, % & %, bl.
summit add $3.50. .>
|, LAKE LILLIAN.
July 22.-Anton Knoblauch Il
W.. J. Pinney, set nw@, set set, sec. 9
nw@ nw4, sec Is, and also Town Q
Whitefeld, Ell nw4, Ell sw@, nw9 set
sec. 81; and sw4 nw4, sec. 81, 360a
$40, 900. =.:.*.. Is. j., r.. !. ,..-@.
>..5..z. NEW. LONDON ). y " >..~$
/ July .22.-Peder = Olson to Car
Oscar Berestrom, nw4 net, net nw4
exc. 9 strip 4 rods wide off and acros
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25

the home markets Tor the farmer and
compelling hint ship bis goods 70:
the terminal points and buy his neces-
saries from, such points. This Of
course falls with special weight on the
frontier farmer, who is least able to
bear the burden. Again, by secret
rebates the railroads build up and
maintain the great monopolies. With
equal rights in shipping, trusts would
lose. their most potent weapon. LEGAL
industries would spring up every.
where. These industries would prob.
ably become in the fullness of time CO.
operative, voluntarily.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
SATURDAYS EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25


4 just want to add, general, that, al
though your compl aints are very an
noying, ! have none but the kindest Of
feelings toward you. Your interests
are very dear to my heart. am con-
stantly trying to find out cheaper ways
for you to live so that you can adjust
yourself to the cut in your income
which we soon intend to make. Re-
turn to your duties, be faithful and dill
igent, consider your employees inter-
ests rather than your own, and when
you pass in your checks and go to the
hot place-as Of course you will in con-
sequence Of your discomfort and in
gratitude-I assure you that you will
have much happier time than you
are having In this world. "-Denver AL.
lance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
A Gospel Temperance Theater.

A Gospel Temperance Theater.
The question Of the possibility of a
Christian theater has been solved sue
cessfully in Aberdeen. Scotland, where
every Sunday almost the largest audi
ence room in the city is crowded with
people anxious to hear gospel and tenn
perance truths. In his experience of
temperance agitation a writer in the
Scottish Reformer says he has not seen
a more inspiring sight than the COM
modious auditorium Of this theater
packed from pit to gallery with sea
Of eager faces, every available inch of
space being occupied. And one is also
struck by the representative character
Of the gatherings. The programme
consisted Of devotional exercises and
excellent singing by a choir, accom-.
panied by an orchestra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
GREAT NORTHERN
Time card-Wilimar Station.
DAILY TRAINS

DAILY TRAINS.
ART. puget Sound Express Den.
$3.50 pm. No. 8. ToPaci1c Coast. 9.35pm.
l1.2O am. No. ALTO St. Paul. 11:25a
Night Passenger, main line.
l1:1O pm. No. 9 To Winnipeg 11.2Op.m.
100 q. M. No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:O5 am.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
500 q. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar
No. Il. To Sioux City. 11.3Opm.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St. Paul-SiouxCitv.
1870 pm. No. II. To Sioux City $50 p.m.
l:4o p m. No II. To St. Paul: 2:O5 pm.
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. 20. To Fargo 1:5Op m.
1880 pm. 80. To St. Cloud. 2:2Op.m.
AccohMoDAT1oN-Daily except Sunday Dep.
Ne. S42 Going East; to St. Paul :. .645 m.
No. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 am.
No. 245 Going South; to Garretson SIS am,
NO. 252 Going East; to St. Cloud. :. 2:45 Pm
For any information concerning thecservtce,
:stes schedules, etc., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent,
Willmar MINI.
n write to
F. I. WHITNEY, Genl T. P. Axt,
St. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
VS.. POPULISM
Continued from LIST page.

because the work can be evenly dis
tributed during the year. Among the
farmers it would not be practicable
because the work is not so distributed
and cannot be. During q short period
of each year a larger number of mon
could be employed there, but they
could not be so employed during the
greater part of the year. Conse-
quently the farmers would practically
be in the minority, and if there were
any clashings of interests the farmer
would be out-voted. So far in the
history of the world each class, high
or low, has always stood for it's own
interests as far as it understood them,
and as Socialism cannot promise to
produce new species OF men it is
but fair to presume that this selfish
ness would continue to manifest itself
under Socialism.
The working class could, as stated,
regulate it's products so as to leave no
considerable surplus at the end of
each year. AS it would fix it's own
wages the farmer would he compelled
to take the goods at the valuation set
upon them by the producers. He
would thus run up against q monopoly
far more complete than any he has
to wrestle with nowadays. On the
other hand, the farmer cannot fix the
amount he and his associates will pro-
duce, because he cannot tell when he
sows his field whether he will reap a
"bumper" crop or get nothing. The
only safe way for him to do is to try
to produce as much IS possible from
his land. The result is that he will
generally have surplus that he can
not dispose of in the home market,
but must go into the markets of the
world. That is the conditions now,
and will be the condition under Social
ism he would meet complete trust
when he attempted to buy manufact-
ured articles; he would meet the same
trust when he attempted to market his
goods, and If he sent them abroad he
would be forced to take goods instead
of money for Socialism would abolish
money and substitute wage checks,
according to Mr.. Thompson. Sell to
complete trust at home or trade
with people on the other side of the
world, that would be the pleasant
alternative for the farmer.
And in return for this blessed
privilege he would have another pleas
ant alternative presented to him. He
could either turn over his farm to the
nation, which would mean the major
ity or the wage-earners, paying rent
kherefore; or he could maintain the
name OF ownership but lose the SUBJ
stance thereof by being compelled to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
PIANO VOTING CONTEST
Misses cordhsmer and Bitterness Make
Great csins-Miss eachman
Gains PTS.

Emma Paulson, Sunburg Ill, IT'S
Tella Gordhamer, Norway Lake. 5OOl
Cornelia Bitterness, Willmar. .447O
Hilma Norman, Kandiyohi. go. .3645
Lille Larson, Pennock. ......... .2477
Julia Erickson, Grue. $500. ..... 1910
Hilda Olson, Irving. ............ lO75
Annie Knutson. Svea... ......... $50
Dina Rollofs, Prinsburg.. 900. $50
Elizabeth Bachman, Willmar. 100
Betty Person, Willmar. ..... go. .675
Mrs. O. Kjos, Willmar. ......... $50
Hilma Englund, Route 2, Willmar 45O
Julia Thorson, Route l, Willmar. 400
Cora Lindner, Willmar. .......... 400
Alma F. Olson, Atwater. 80. $3.50
Stella Sperry, Spokane, Wash. .295
Ida Erickson, Pennock. .24O
Constance Larson. Spicer. 1925
Emma Johnson, Negord. .225
Ida Perky, Roseville. 80. ...... 200
Lena Sorenson, Thorpe. $50
Minta Campbell, Spicer. $50
Mathilda Johnson, Willmar. $50
Emma V. Nelson, Willmar. $50
Ellen Linblad, Willmar, Route 2. $50
Anna Sandberg, Willmar. .150
Lima Johnson, Svea.
Ellen Swenson, Willmar.. 100
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
EmerSoniuna

Is not prayer study Of truth-a sal
ly of the soul into the unbound infnite7
No man ever prayed heartily without
learning something. But when a faith
full thinker, resolute to detach every
object from personal relations and see
it in the light Of thought, shall at the
same time kindle science with the fire
of the hottest affections, then will God
go forth anew into the creation.
He who does a good deed is instantly
ennobled. He who does a mean deed
Is by the action itself contracted. He
who puts off impurity thereby puts on
purity. If man is at heart just, then
in so far is he God. The safety of
God, the Immortality of God. the mai
esty of God, do enter into that man
with justice. 49,
Idealism sees the world in God. It
beholds the whole circle of persons and
things, of actions and events, of coun-
try and religion, not as painfully &C.
cumulated, atom after atom, act after
net, in an aged creeping past, but as
one vast picture, which God paints on
the instant eternity for the contempla-
d0n Of the soul. -,.-, s = r ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25

THE STEEL TRUSTS NEW ACTIVE HEAD.
William Ellis
who
Swab
70 of esad
to be $1OOOOON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1908.

Platform.
For direct issue OF money by the government.
For public ownership OF railroads, express
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms
For county option on liquor question in Min
nesOta.
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-21
Freak of a ThunderboIt.

The annals of a French academy of
science tell Of a tailor's adventure with
q thunderbolt. He lived In house pro
vided with two chimneys-one for a
fireplace and the other for a stove, the
latter not in use. During thunder
storm a tremendous report was heard.
and everybody thought that the house
had been struck by lightning. Instant
ly blue flaming ball dropped into the
fireplace and rolled out into the room,
seemingly about six inches above the
floor The excited tailor ran around the
room, the ball Of fire playing about his
feet Suddenly it rose above his head
and moved off toward the stovepipe
hole in the ceiling, which had a piece
of paper pasted over 1t. The ball moved
straight through the paper and up the
chimney. When near the top. it ex
ploded and tore the chimney into thou
sands of fragments. The 4ght Of the
debris left by the explosion showed the
family what would have been the con-
sequences had it exploded while on its
Urating passage through the room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-21
FuIly Qualided.

The story is told of i man who by
some unaccountable blunGer Ey the ap
pointing authority was made judge OF
q minor court.
He could neither read nor write. bat
that did not give him any uneasiness.
although it aroused soEne fears in the
breast Of his wife.
What are you going to do when
there's any reading or writing comes
into cases?" she timidly inquired.
''The folks that bring the readin' will
read it, and the folks that want the
writin' will write it," calmly replied
his honor, cor If they can't shall COM
NIT 'em. All I've got to attend to, Hit
ty, is the judgin'. and can do that as
quick as anybody"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-05-21
Learn From the Animals.

Learn of the animals. The horse
teaches us to be silent under punish
ment and patient in suffering. From
the lion we learn bravado. From the
cat we learn to prowl at night. From
the dog we learn how to be faithful to
a friend. The camel teaches us absti-
hence. The elephant teaches US how to
be calm in adversely. The hippopeta-
mus teaches us repOse. The shy little
rabbit teaches us how to die without a
murmur. The antelope teaches us the
foolishness of idle curiosity. The hop
toad teaches us the evils Of gluttony.
The ant teaches us industry and wis
dom in council. The hen teaches us to
60 in out of the wet yet l have seen
fool hens which did not know the diff.
ference between sunshine and RAIN.
Some men might learn of hogs how to
be gentlemen.-New York Press.