davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
OUR SEw MINISTER OCTOBER 3.

4
Dentnan Thompson and George w
| kyeFe, best ~ all pastoral plays, "Oui
| Now Minister more popular now thar
| ever, and brighter and more attractive
| than before because Of iis new nsesiy,
scenic environment. will make IT. IN
nual yisit 70 the Park Theatre on 8atar
day, October 3. There isn't much use
in saying anything about "Onr Eeg
Niristsr' nowadays its many merit
are - well known rave 10 nd vi@s every
| body W 20 and see H. The manage
ment wisely retains all the fayOrite,
seen last season. Ernest Hastings will
be seen 10 Thaddsus Strong, the new
minister. ard Grace Hanson ~ Nance
| Owing 10 the demand for seats spGcia
matinee viii be given.
| MYHKLE.t4ARDEit 70. ALL SEXT WEEK
Next Monday night. October 9Th, Tho
1yrkle Harder Stock Company open 3
week's engagement ~ the Park Theatre
This strong organization will present m
entire new list ~ plays this season
The Silver Dagger. The Secret Dis
patch, Little Alabama. Tho Sleep.
ing City, "A Quaker Wedding" and
The Angel of the Alley Each pro
dnctiou is hgndsonely mounted and in
| tfrspergsd With tbs following vaudc.
! zills fchtnrss, Lhtimore and Leigh
that mysterious team Kelly and Kelly
the Georgia CON shouter aud singers oi
| old southern melodies. Christie and
Baird, Americas popular entertainers
| Bruce Richardson, character deiinentor
and Harry - Kerr. the Eowery News
boy and Hebrew impersonator Mon
day night Mark f. swans latest New
York success "Tbe Bilyer Dagger" will
be- presented Popular prices Will pre-
ya1. 10 ~ and 30 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of William Koenig, late of
Butler borough. Butler Co., Pa, decd.
Letters of administration having been
granted 10 the undersigned on the above
estate, notice is hereby given to all
persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to said estate to make immediate
payment and those having claims
against the same to present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
Mrs. ANNIE Il. KoENIG, Admr' X,
No IS Isabella St,
Il H. GoUCHER, Allegheny City, Pa
Attorney, Butler. Pa. 9-10-O3
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
REDUCED Rates 20 plttsburg.

on Thursdnya September II and "a,
ID October I. q. 10. md ~. 1908, tho
x. R. Go. will Esll excursion tickets
ain the Western Pennsylvania Division
, AllRheny City. ~ hnlf rates. with the
se Of admission 10 exposition added.
b., ~ ticket 10 be sold for less than seven
i've cents. including admifaion cou'
HI.
.heao tickets will be good going only
. regular trains leaving stations at or
ore noon on day Of Issue, aud viii loo
ia for return pnsenRe until the fol
p., inR day. inclusive.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
Grand Opera House, Pittsbnrg.

oPESfsG or TnE GRAND ~ PTTTBgCng
EycythinR win hs IN readiness NJ the
New Grand Opera HOuee, Pittabnrg. for
the big opening Monday October 5th
The suLgcflptiOn sale 0f seats will open
Tbursdny morning. October let. At .
| O'Clock with due regard 10 tho
anspicions event. Manager Davis secur
cd the rights ~ produce "Aotre Dame"
for bis opening bill This plhy has
never been seen Ia Pitieburg, aud H.
smother If ths many New York sue
! cesses " bG given here for tbo first time
by the stock company. "Notrh Dame
which hng for its principal scenes inter
i0r views ~ the famous Noire Dame
Cathedral IN puris, had long run at
Daly's Theatre. New York. last season
aud was declared % bs one of the best
neiO drnnine sent 20 ns from the other
side ~ affords au Opp0ttnus opening
play, iussmuch ~ ~ calls for nn IN
nsnAily long cnst aud this will ennble
the management ~ present full roster
Of the company, including last years
fayofits plnyere. together with the new
members orders for senis from out
Of town win receive prompt attention
when accompanied by remittance.
Seats may also be- reserved over the long
distance telephone.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
eGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF REV. v. f. BROWN, DECD.
Notice is hereby given that letters
tes.ameutaIy on the estate of Rev. \.
( Brown. deceased, late of Worth
TOW. nship, Butter county, Pa, have
been granted u the undersigned, TO
whom all persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested 10 make payment, and
those having claims or demands will
make known the same without delay.
A r. BLACK. Executor,
ArmoIy Building,
9-17-O3 Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
Very Low Rates To the Pacific
lnnnL VIA !, 81 q u IL

On account Of the meeting Of the
National Bankers Association, ~ be
held NJ San Francisco. Cnl October Goth
10 23rd. the Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad
will sell Excursion Tickets from oct
7th 81 10th, inclusive 70 either Los
Angeles or Bnn Francisco. good going
and returning via direct route through
Chicago g. Louis or New Orleans. and
nlso good going by amy one Cf the direct
routes and returning by another direct
fOute.
Tickets arc valid for return unit
November goth. 1903.
For tickets md pamphlet giving dc.
tailed Information concerning routes
stop overs. etc. call on or address near
est Baltimore ~ Ohio Railroad Ticket
Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
Opportunity For Progressive
Towns,

As showing the high prices which
manufacturing establishments located IN
the city Of Pittsburg must pay for ad-
ditional lard needed for neceseary ez-
tensions the following from Pittsburg
paper il interesting.
The Jones 81 Laughlin Steel company
has concluded the purchase from }. ID.
Thompson ~ little over seven acres u
land in the Twenty-tbird ward. for
about $50. 900. ii adjoins otner bold
ings Of the came company. purchased a
few months ago.
The recent purchase by the Jones and
Laughlin company In the Twenty third
ward comprise about 20 acres. costing
go, 900 an acre, Or a 10
tai Of S40G. 900 The improvements con
ternplated by the company will DO Of
prime importance 70 that district.
High prices arc driving the new man
nfacturiDg concerns outside the city.
This condition is not peculiar 10 Pitts
burg ~ II IL stated that the same ter
dency II shown at Chicago. The move.
ment gives An opportunity 10 progres
siye towns 20 secure the location ol
plants which are compelled ~ remove
because they have not sufficient room
for expansion and also ~ get new con
Germs which want at the start abundan'
room 70 grow The towns within the
40-1nile radius Of Pittsburg get tho sarn'
freight rate and, where they have tbs
advantages Of competing railroad sys
tens, their growth with little well III.
rected energy IL assured.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE..

Letters testamentary on the estate of
James Forsythe, decd, late of Adams
township, Butler Co, Pa, having been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons
Knowing themselves indebted TO said
estate will please make immediate pay
meet, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement TO
JOHN 4. FoRSYTHE, E~rs
W. A. SLOAN,
Mars, Pa.
w. III. LUSK. Atty. 9-10-03
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
.llnr SUNDAY Isate TO AlIcghcny

Jmmcncing the first Sunday IN Mny
j. continuing each Sunday thereafter
j October 25th the Baltimore aud
80 Rnilrond will sell epecinl excur
ri lichotn from Butler 10 Allegheny
return for morning trains on sun
nt rate of 81 90 for the round trip
cts goods on Baltimore md Ohio
as only Return limited 10 date Of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate
twp. Butler Co, Pa. having been grant
ed the undersigned. all persons known
ing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenti-
Gated for settlement to
THOS. WILEY, Exrs
JOHN WILEY. !
w. ID. BRANDON, Saxonburg. Pa.
ATTORNEY. 9-3-03
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01

WHAT simple any easy solution oi
the race problem is this proposition 70
eend all the negroes to Africa View
got the money, we've got the negroes
and we can get the ghipg. All we need
further il 10 get the consent Of tbf
negroes TO 20 and of the African negroc:
10 let them come-Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
3. & =.
|ZibclincS

Those handsome long haired fabrics
every woman always admirce
SO Stylish, gcrvccable and moderate
priced.
Fashionnble women all over the world
are demanding them this fall M never
before.
We anticipated this A~mand and, in
consequence, the variety here Ia uuap-
preached.
Wen prove IL If you1l eend for
samples.
Prices. 75c 10 S3 90 widths, 80 10 SO
inches.
Plain, solid color zibclinta. 80 inches
wide. 81 25-as cloanly saving OF 20
per cent ~ you ever saw in "A fabric.
Stupcndoua collection Highland
Twecds and over Plaid SuitinRs, 90
inches wide. ST. 25 moneys worth
! thatll convince this store sells good
goods on genuine Small Profit baBiB.
Nice 4G inch Novelty Suitings Blue,
Grey. Brown. Green In Check and
OyCrplaid effect ., G5c price doesn't be
gin 10 tell their superior worth
Send for snmplcs Of these or amy other
/ fail fabrics that you can possibly want
we will send you enough 10 prove this
store does ag IL claims offers large as
BortmentB Of choice goods at prices 10
snyc people money worth seeing about
It's very essential 30 montion kinds
Of fabrics and colora you want, aud
about pticcs you want 10 pay.
Notice The G5 departments com.
priainR this buninsss have printed new
| catalogue with lots Of information ~
about havinR money on good Dry Goods
free for the asking.
An - guide for thoHc nnswcring this
nd mark the lottor - g. 8S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01

4 fO0-foot ledge Of tin ore has been
discovered near Lost River, in Cape
York district, north Of Cape Nome. il
is believed To be the greatest strike Of
tin ore known anywhere.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
Low Rates TO Pittsburg EXPOSE
Hon Nin II. 81 .. It. IL.

Round trip fire from Butler, ~. 30 in
Guiding qdmiseion 10 Exposition. Tick
n's on sale every Wednesday. Septem
Or 9Th To- October 2lst. inclusive, good
=, turning three days including date OF
lc. Musical attractions better thnn
over. For further information see pos.
q rs or consult w X. Turner, Ticket,
.ent Butler, Pm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
i}EATE$

FISHER At MS home in Summit twp
SEPT IS. 1893. Carl. son Of l. L.
Fisher. sgsd year-.
MORTIAER-At her hons in But,er,
September .. 1903 Gertrude Nor
timer, .gei II years.
KERR-At her home in Marion town
ship. September -, 1903, Mrs. VII
lism Kerr, aged - years.
MYERS-At his home on Mercer St,
Sept 90. 1903, Russell son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myers, aged ten weeks
SYKES-At his home in Wichita,
Kansas, Sept "a, 1903. Anthony
Sykes. formerly Of Butler, in his 53rd
year.
FOWLER-At her home in Pittsburg,
Sept, 81. 1903. Mrs Matilda Fowler.
nee Galbreath. wife Of William
Fowler, aged 5o years
MALARKY-At the County Home,
September -. 1903, Daniel Malarky,
former OF Winfield township. he
was buried at Ss1onburg.
MCCLURE AT the home Of her sister
in 81. Paul, MINI, September PC,
1903, Miss Sarah Collins Mcclure,
formerly Of Butler. She was buried
st Pittsburg.
SPENCE-At his home in Evans City,
Sept p 1903. David Spence. aged
about - years
Mr. Spence had been in poor health
for some years He is survived by his
wife and one daughter and by one sister
Mrs. Turner OF Butler
GILLELAND-Ath her home in Summit
twp. Sept. 81, 1903, Mrs. Rebecca, nee
Armstrong, widow Of Robert Gille-
land, in hel 10Th year.
Mrs. Gilleland had been in poor
health for some months, and was con
fined TO her bed for some weeks before
her death. One son, John, and four
daughters survive her, also one brother,
4. D. Armstrong Of Allegheny.
MCKIENIS-A his home in Franklin
twp. Sept "a, 1903, Robert McKinnis,
aged sc years and 10 months.
He was stricken with paralysis July
1st. 1901, and has been almost helpless
ever since. He had resided in Franklin
twp. nearly all his life. and died with
out an enemy He was buried on Sat
urday, the 26rh, at Zion Baptist church.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
Obituary.

Word reached Butler last Thursday
Of the death OF William II. McCrea
formerly Of Butler, in Upper Burmah
Asia Mr.. McCrea was 81 years OF age,
was a brother Of Daniel and James oi
Butler, and went to Burmah in the en-
ploy Of an English oil company, som'
two years ago. His wife is dead. bu'
ne has TWO daughters living in Pitts
burg. His death was caused by apo
plexy brought about by the intens'
heat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the estate
of Elizabeth B. Wiley, decd, late or
Clinton twp, Butler Co, Pa, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and any having
claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
JOHN WILEY, Admir-,
w. d. BRANDON, Saxonburg, Pa,
Attorney. 9-3-03
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the estate
of Charles S. Lowry, decd, late Of But
Ter, Pa, having been granted 70 the
undersigned. all persons knowing them
selves indebted to the said estate will
make immediate payment, and all hay
ing claims against said estate will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for pay
ment 10
JoHN +. LOWRY, Admir-.
425 N. Washington st, Butler. Pa.
T. w. LOWRY, Atty. 1908
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01

the delicate human cys will stand 30
much hard work nud 20 much abuse ~
It does, n stands moro than II ought
- be expected 10. But 10 dOesn't al
ways stand the pressure It iH subjected
~. Most eyte Are not properly cured
Tor Perhaps Tho cont fits sou. Better
drop IN Hrd have n free examination
my way Honest principals my motto
hlso soil Edison aud Victor ph0no-
graphs and records. mandolin violin
md guitar strings md mouthorRhna.
CARL II. LEICfiNER,
Graduate Opucian and JeWeler
ZO9 s. Main St. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
Z Rates TO pittSburg ENposi.
ton via ~. ~ %. IL. IL.

,nnd trip fare from Butler " 30 In.
ing admirsion 30 Expoaition Tick
IN sale every Wednesday, Soptcm
9TH to October eist. inclusive. good
ming three days including date OF
Musical attractions bottcr Than
For further information see
- or consult w X Turner. Tick
ycnt. Butler Pn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary in the estate of
James w Park, decd, late of Middle
sex township, having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons knowing
themselves to be indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment to, and
all having bills against same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for pay
ment to
REUBEN w. PARK, Ex'r.,
r. f. ID. "a, Valencia. Pa.
w ID. BRANDON, ATTY. 1903
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01

sVABHEliH Ton dollars prf day rnay
400 line Shoes rubber heel cushion sole
.ianrnt business. ~ humos up fnhri hd
Manufacturers. Itus lih. Lnttph", Va
ANTED Lady nRonta every whrroi "a
.ity rtrnitrr. wfito fpr terms. samples fre"
.,hcr1 Mfg. Go. oii Liberty ~, pitinburs.
p.gI .OI-It
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01

A GREAT mob, c0mposed Of employees
Of the defnnct Consolidated Lake
Superior Company, whore wages we're
not paid attacked the Offices Of the COM
pany st the "Zoo' In Canada, last Mon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE..

Whereas letters testamentary on the
estate Of DIR. j. W. f. Moore, late of
Butler, Pa, deceased, have been grant
el TO the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to said
estate are hereby requested TO make
prompt settlement and those having
ciaims against the estate will present
The same duly authenticated for settle
ment 10
FNAHE II. MURPHY, Executor.
Younlnns Bldg, Batter, Pa.
June 30th, 1908.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-10-01

THOUGH Chamberlain resigned his
position in the English Cabinet. he yet
seems TO be the ruling mind Of the
country, as his son, Austen, has been
appointed Chancellor OF the Exchequer
AGAINST King Edwards protest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
Mrs. a. E. 1edin
Winthrop, : linn. in


. gs. 5s-F - Z. 80
of the Bone Setter Has not been hurt,
no cutting, no medicine, only the Bone
| Settlers bare hands The Bone-Setter's
treatment is more Of a pleasure than a
dread. Now isn't this;a wonder?
| with this confidence in the Bone-Set-
! ter's skill, we then took my mother-in
! law to see hm. She was unable to sleep
( ard at times her legs would become nearly
Eraralyzeds and she had a ringing in her
| head. constantly. AS soon as the Bone
| Setter made an examination he said it
was all caused from her spine. She has
had two operations only and she feels
now like another person =
f. Toward the close of her article Mrs.
Medin says: a.. --.,.a IL:
| With my own eyes saw the Bone
Setter mould a club foot of an eight
mo,iths-clC baby into a. perfectly natural
shape. The baby only laughed at him
while he performed the operation with
his bare hands. Closely I watched, but
lad. L been blind, I could now tell how he
did it. just as easily. Many cases I saw
there that j might explain had I the
room. and it seems the more I write the
more I want to.
81 adv ise all cripples to consult the
! Bone Setter at once. It is best to write
| first and say how you are crippled. Then
if he writes you favoraby. go to Hudson,
| Wisconsin, and see him. If, from the de-
| sC1iptlLn CT the way you are crippled he
knows that ne cannot help you. he will
so write sou. The roundtrip ticket from
| Minneapolis to Hudson is ninety-fve
cents over the Northwestern (Omaha)
road. Take hack at Hudson depot for
/ Bone -Sette1'c
| 'I write this article and publish it at
| the request of my brother-in- law. He Is
So delighted over what the Bone-Setter
has done for mini and his mother that he
feels as though he should let other Grip
pies know of his good fortune in going
to see the e-Setter, at Hudson, Wis.
| "Respectfu.iy.
! Mrs. A. e. Medin,
! 'P. o. Box 4S. Winthrop Minn.
! ATTEST: Mr.. Andrew Medin''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

4 In 1.-THE Winthrop (Minn.) News of
fMarch 26th;S. 1903, Mrs. A. E. Medin pub
fishes a column and a. half article tell
ling of wfat" the Bone Setter, at Hudson,
Wis, did fer her brother in law: Arthur
Medin, of Spencer Brook, Mimi, and for
5Arthur's mother. Mrs = Medin is in dead
earnest too, and she we'll knows of what
.she writes: I ,f,t'7 .!5s'set * ::
ff& MY brother-in-law,~ Arthur Medin, of
Spencer Brook, Minn.,S had tuberculosis of
ithe knee joint, in the worst stage, caused
fmerely from a Tsprain. He doctored with
Minneapolis doctors, had a plaster OF paris
.cast on his leg from knee to foot for six
weeks, after which it was removed. In
the first place we kept him lying in bed
for two weeks as the doctors said that he
needed rest ;. This made total of two
months confinement After the cast was
removed. he: walked on crutches not bear :
ing any weight on his lame leg whatever:
This he continued for nearly a week, try
ing to. regain the use. of his crippled knee.
Instead OF improving it got worse. After
consulting three or four good Minneapolis
physicians, the reply was that he was in
no danger, that it was simply a strain on
the ljgaments' under the knee. Being
none the wiser, that tuberculosis was rap
idly developing, we took him home. Here
he stayed, taking medicine until he became
SO weak and shaky that he could hardly
walk on crutches. He was like in a stu
por. desired to sleep, and lay around and
always felt tired. Hearing of the Bone
Setter, at Hudson. Wis, we took him to
see if he could do anything for Arthur.
Nine months had elapsed since commenc-
Ing with the Minneapolis doctors, and he
was only worse. Now he could scarcely
walk block on crutches. In three weeks
time the .Bone-Setter took away his
crutches and gave him a cane to come
home with. After resting two weeks at
home, he returned to the Bone-Setter
feeling much stronger and better in every
way: Before coming home the second
time the Bone Setter took his cane and
he came without it. He has not suffered
any pain whatever while under the care
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
BIBLES FOR MANKIND
Almost an Entire Estate Of 81 ,ooo, 900 LET,
for Missionary Work In Foreign
Fields.
London Mail.

lot missionary Work In Forelqn
Fields.
London Mail.
Robert Arthington who has left eS00,-
900 to foreign missions, was little known
at Leeds.
His life was that of a recluse, and few
persons dared to intrude on his privacy
His wants were few. and at no time would
he permit himself luxuries. His house in
Headingly caused him much trouble, as he
lived In constant terror of burglars. This
fear led him to keep in constant touch
with the police.
Mr.. Arlington was not the origina tor
of the vast sum he pas possessed of at
his death. The bulk of his money he OBJ
tanned by legacy. and, as he spent but
mounted up. Years ago he Was prepared
to give q large sum to missionary work,
but his scheme was SC hedged by limita-
tions that it was never put in force.
The pecuniary lega cies given by the will
include a gift of $4,000 to the Free church
of Scotland Missionary society for Indian
missions; $500 each to the Leeds dispen-
sary and the Leeds blind institutions, and
e 100 each, to other, charitable institutions
in Leeds and Bristol. '''S' 'i
With the. ,exGeption OF, g tenth Of the
residue of the estate,s reserved for divis-
ion among the testators first cousins liv-
ing at, his death, the balance is devoted
entirely to missionary purposes. provision
being made in the will for representation
Of the Baptist Missionary society Of Lon
don and the London Missionary society on
the committee to be appointed. =.
It was the wish of the testator that the
legacies should be applied for the purpose
of giving to every tribe of mankind copies
of lat least the Gospel Of st. John and the
Gospel Of ST. Luke, together with the Book
Of the Acts of the Apostles, printed in the
language Of that tri'oe,' and that some
members of each tribe should be taught
to read and be urged to evangelize others.
The first missionaries to leave for the
Congo did so largely with the aid Of Mr..
Arthington's money, and the Arlington
Falls on the upper Congo, testify to their
gratitude. The spread of the gospel was
the absorbing occupation of his life, and
every effort will be made by those re-
sponsible for the administration Of the
trust funds to carry out his wishes in
strict accordance with the inJunctions Of
the WILL
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
AND THE NIGHT WIND MoANED.

''Listen, child,'' said tie fond parent; 'hear-
ken to the night wind; how it moans.''
Outside. Indeed, the wind could be heard
trees. ~
Shuddering. the wide-eyed child gazed first at
it's father and then atsthe paregoric bottle before
asking:
"Did the night wind eat too much turkey,
too"'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
IN THE IMPERATIVE.

.7,- Little Chronicle. -
While the. boys OF classroom were having
grammar lesson. the teacher said:s 5.7
John. give me a passive verb
'.Whoa!' answered John.
Nov make It active said the teacher.
Back up replied John.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
GOOD ENGLISH.

g Though uaen peryert our mother-to tongue
~ Until we want to. shunG it.: Y
You never heard the katydid
Remark that Katy. done it.
New York Times.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

MARRIAGE PAPER; ONLY ONE THAT PRINTS
addresses of all personal ads: both ladies' and
gentlemen: eight pages, 1oc. 4. J. Stover. Box
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
'''''1aa'aaa {}};2

This striking allegorical picture is rep
resented from FINLAND AS 1t Is re-
cent book by Harry de Windt, the noted
traveller. He saw it on steamer run
ming between Swedish and Finnish ports,
and the engineer explained that it was