davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
PENMANShlP


5. F'e11rr1a nship IN the MINI eaTolis schools
is almost wholly vertical, and while { an,
not heartily In favor OF vertical penman.-
ship. would never advise a change for
pupils whose hands have become estab
l1shed In less than half the. rooms in
which the regular penmanship classes
were observed, the pupils were permitted
to sit IN awkward positions and to hold
their pens carelessly. Where the in
structions for writing position given
by the supervisor of physical ira ming are
strictly adhered to-. the positions are GOOD.
The general results in writing cannot be
seriously complained Of. am satisfied.
however, that. the little tots. cannot be
taught too early. and any Sinking of the
regular writing class In the baby
rooms will prove permanently harmful 10
the pupils penmanship, as well as to all
their later success in nysline OF industrial
enort: ! have two papers from a first
room: whichswould be praiseworthy il writ
ten In q second grade, Let there be less
talk about systems in penmanship and
more about presentable results com
fortably acquired. q W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Stockton, Faribault; Elsie A. Stone, Minneap
9s B. Ten BrGsek Faribaqt Alice
Paul; Neliie B. Tophns, Manespois t Emma T.
s. Ely Waga e. SMoesssad; Jessie i Wssyes s.
Josie N Whittemore. Elk River; J. v. Williams
For bachelor OF science, in chemistry, o. NJ
Babbe, Mountain Iron.
Engineering Department.
eivit E9HgineersH Barley St Paul:
II. G. Carr. st. Paul; ]. Ia. Davidson. ST. Paul;
+. a.. Grow, Dawson; +. NJ. Madden, Eyota;
q @ stsns9p dkeys e RoDSn ot%an Rsd
Z. Smith, St. Paul; P. S. Smith, Minneapolis;
@ I =: sNs,sa1 !. St Paul
apolis; l. G. Kjosness Madison: &. H. vii.
liams, West Cedar Lake. li II l7S
Risels Psai 8 f Essshsrd + Msea
{; 2: Laird; Wilmot, s: p; t; W Miller: Red
caledonia /. 4. RosoK. J. q. schrumacher as E
g. Vincent, Minneapolis, .sS sS ' 81
Fss asssGs ct ssnss g. g Rssasy
Certificate Of proacieney in Drawing aud BE-.
slgn--Maud Il. Stewart, Minneapolis
School OF Mines.
n. Field, Jr., New York city: u a. Fiynn. rake
CITY, q ~ J; Hoard, Red Wing; R. !. johnson, B.
1sntL, ..AiAnsdPoA1S's w. smith,, 81 Paul;
l. +. sowle, Minneapolis; w. H. Trlesdell, ST.
Paul; =. z. Van Bergen, Minneapolis; e. q.
Whitley, Brainerd; A.. Winther, Fergus Falls
College Of Agriculture.
Bachelor of Agriculture-F. b. Guthrie st.
anthony Park; H. =. Tasca, Nerstrand; q. HI
Riley, st. Anthony Fark. F's..s III
Il coilegeSof Law. 1sE
Il Doctor Civil Law ~. Bates; Minnea poils:
y: D.spenegres 81. Paul "a. tL. Hermann. al. "
Mercer, Minneapolis: A r. Moore, Sc. PAM.
81. e. Willis. Mime polls. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

such a basis, all real objections fall to the
ground.
2. DO you think you have neglected
your studies on account of raffia work."
To this the almost universal answer
vast have not. Thus the greatest
objection that can he raised is brought
low at single thrust.
3. Do your parents object to it?'
In. these answers we find no valid rea-
sons offered against it, the chief objec-
ton to it's use being in the fact that 1t
unused up the house.
4. DO you like raffia, as well as
music and drawing?''
The testimony was in no way more
favorable to music and drawing than to
basketry and I am led to believe that
were comparison made between arith.
metic and basketry one would be found
as popular as the other.
Our conclusions are, then, somewhat as
follows: Basketry is a legitimate and use
full educational tool and serves the pur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

choir, King All-Glorious.' Barnby. D.
alvin Davies. Alfred r. Wiley and choir;
reading Of the Scriptures: hymn, 20. Gould
q Speak the Matchless Worth tune Ariel;
ccalaureate address, by Rev. William
III. Salmon, president Of Carleton college:
address to class by President Cyrus North
rop; hymn. America" choir and congre-
cation; benediction. The music is to be
furnished by a select choir under the di-
erection Of Professor Emil Oberhoffer.
jI Monday, June, Is p. M, in chapel,
Sigma XII address, by Charles +. Mills
paugh, M. D., curator of the department
iof botany Of the Field Columbian museum,
upon the topic: .'Yucan and a Lost civili-
walton G
A Tuesday. June 2--S D. M, in the arnory,
senior promenade. admission by ticket.
The same evening, in chapel the col
1ege OF medicine and surgery will close
the year with an address by DR.. John M
Dodson. dean of Rush Medical college,
4 Chicago. Judge Edwin A. Jaggard will
lalso make a short address. These exer-
5Icises will be held in the chapel and all
friends OF the college are invited to be
present.
Wednesday, June 80 a. M, In the
presidents office, library building, meet
ing OF the board Of regents; p. M, bust
mess meetings Of the various alumni asso-
Citations; 6 and 8 p. M, banGuets of the
various alumni associations
Commencement Day.
Thursday, June flo a. M, in the
Earmory graduating exercises: Overture;
"Jolly Students Kela Bella; prayer;
Characteristic. Anvil Polka Parlow; adj
dress by James Brooks Dill Of New York;
sextette from Lucia, Donizetti; comforting
of degrees; hymn, America" audience
will please join in the singing; benedic-
ton: s. I. b. A., Hall: music by u of M.
i Cadet band, B. A. Rose, director
Attic Hotel Nicollet, at Z p. M. husi-
ness meeting Of the law alumni. s p. m
banquet of the law alumni, principal adj
dress by James B. DILL Esq.
~ The list OF graduates from the various
departments is as follows:
Science, Literature and Arts.
For Bachelor Of Arts Winifred II. Ackerson
Wis: Bonnie r, Andrews sisseton. s. B.; Har,
riet " Z. Armstrong, Minneapolis; Caroline A.
sabeock seavey N. BAILEY Mnneapo 5 A An,
gusta D.. Baker Austin; Gertrude e. Ballard,
lMinneapolts; Edna Bomterger, Minneapolis; 3.
R; Brown: Minneapolis; Elizabeth $. Brown, Ell
mira. y; X; =. A; Burmeister. Wells: X. Burns
Mary T. satlsr White Bear Lake.
Campbell Aexsadr1a; 9; H. Campbell, kitch b
f Eel Aifaretta N Carpenter Sank Center; Grace
3 Hutchinson; Jennie 1. Claypool, Spencer, Iowa:
Ma r9sy Tesess sex e E
Ethel q Dam CLARK B. jessie Bpfain asR@oor
) Rr., Maple Plain; Alice D. Dyar, winona; w. B.
Dye Winona John NJ Easily. Norway; b. II
H ii. Feroe Granite Falls; B. Fisher. Devils Wis
lake. N; D.; Maude 4. Fletcher. Minneapolis:
81. Fogarty. Buffalo: Florence s. Fuller
+ e. = Haiyorson. Rushford. 9. =. Hansy. susan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

view, Mich; W. H. Donahue, Minneapolis; G.
inson; H. g.. I,ains, st. Paul; G. R. Martin, a.
Wergedahl, st. Paul Z,
, Bachelor Of Laws y. Alexander. Kasson;
\. j. Bothne, Abererombie, n. D.; II. 8. Bowler
nm n4ts s 7, Bnrchara, Marshall; 4. p
j. J. Conry, Alta Vista Iowa; J. I. Davis, Mar.
shall; R. L. Dillman, Revillo, s. D.; G. L. Dobie
M Maastags g Dyer Houston Gstad
CHER, st. Paul; A. B. Gunderson, Verinillion,
s. D.; a. n Lamoreau, Minneapolis; O. A.
hende, Cottonwood: G. A. Lyche, Hatton, N. D.:
Cashton Wis; W. L. G. Michelet T. D. Morrow,
Msfsst na,. sfphg A@a city
Z. y MAR, White Sulphur Springs, Mont;
T. a. Schaeht. Elgin; 6. Scholle, st. Paul;
=; +. Schroeder, Perham: o. W. Schulz, Monte
shes Perhem Smith, Mpe
Smith Blainerd; H. NJ. Halsted, Sheboygan,
Wis.,; O. A. Hammond, Spencer, Iowa; G, s E.
re Wis., se iekaa 81 Rosaa
Hopkins, Fairfax; Alinda NJ. Hougan, Northwood,
n. p; A. !. Huntington, Luyerne; $. g. 3
7. R. johnson, Cannon Falls; ]. "a. Kennieott,,
IIuyerne; D. q. Smythe, Arlington, Oregon; @.
2: Sterling Eiysian; r. a Williams, Rochester;
Hudson, Wis; i J. Chapman, New Richmond,
Wis; L Z, Cook APPLETON. Wis. Z. q . Davis,
son, Flandreau,2 s. D.; T. p. Perry, De Graf;
A.. Y. Gardner, Hastings; J. W. Gleason Martin;
H.. Gleason E.sG. Hardness, Minneapolis; =. A.
Headley, Luverne; G: G.. Huebner. Eau Claire,
Wis; j, j. Keohane. Minneapolis A. u Knauf,
Jamestown, N. D.; G. O. Lundquist, Mime polls;
G. NJ. AfcKenna, ST. Paul; W. c. A1argeson,
.IIantsport, N. s.; r. "A, Maron. St. Paul; W. F.
Nash, g. A. Paulson, Minneapolis; g. A. Pitkin,
Euclid: q E. Rostad Hader; b. II Rogers, Ait
kin; Mary D.Smith,- ST. Pau; /; Stephanus,
st. Paul; " o. sSoule, Minneapolis; A. r. Taylor,
st. Paul: j.. e. Upson. sMinnea polls: J. A.
Wayne, Minneapolis; *wennerdahl, Ghisago
City. .-rss ya ~ -tg 55a
Department Of Medicine.
Doctor of Medicine-W s. Anderson Houston
D. L. Axilrod, Cumberland, Wis; N. ri, 81 lille,
GAINESVILLE; TT. Bevans, st. Paul; n. w. Il.
Bockmann. VT. Braasch, Minneapolis; IL Gut
Ter, Jr.. Minneapolis A. NJ. Gail, Knox, g. ID j;
E. P. Campbell, ST. Paul: j. j.. Catlin, Delano;
L. W. Chiffon. Fargo N. D.; r. Clark, Elysian;
W. F. Coon, Eau Claire, Wis; H. Coulter, Ioa:
mosa Cal; F.s.W. Davis, Taopf; "A. A. Des.
lauriers. st. PAUL; B. K. Ellis. D. f. Fitzgerald
Minneapolis; FsR.sIH. Fowler. Rochester,; D. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

French Rlatnyisx Ellen Fullerton
g. Hardan A. B. Hart, Minneapolis; Sue He.
t 1ard, Mondoyi, Wis; ]. H. Higgins Minneapo
lis; A. G. Hoyde, Kenyon; F. G. Hubbard, St.
Eau M +; Humiston Worthngton 6. r.
Claire Claire. A. Kaes9; New Um; . n: Kloye,
s St N oberon n. p; F. Y: Lyman, Caledonia
d e 4 Ma g STARK MakinSon &C.
GAYLORD; B. Melby, Merrillon, Wis; j. +.
MnRRsaPslis J. Fus Ii Minne
=. W Moth. Minneapolis; H. W. Old St Paul
y. W. Pettlt Preston; R, j. Phelan Lake Mills,
i Iowa e: D. Rice Adrian; p c.; Robetshek,
Rowe. Benton Harbor, Mich; C. W. Russell. Au.
gusta. Wis; - 3. Schacht. Elizabeth; H. o.
s;s1s WIS sterner Tns
=. ". ,St1mpson, Newport, Ore. D. L. Tilder-
voges, st. Paul; A. G. Wetha1l, Stoughton, Wis.
Falls, Wis; Stella I; Wilkinson, s. Daw'
D.; H. d, Newkirk, Minneapolis 81 e. Page,
minneapolis; z. p. Riley, Eau Claire, Wis; e.
Schmidt, ST. Paul; J.. g. Whittemore, Glenwood.
College OF Dentistry.
Doctor Of Dental Surgery. T. Ahlstron,, st.
Peter; LAD. Amundson, st. Peter; A. G.
Bosel, Hamilton; J. H. Burns. Stewart; j., R.
banult; E S. Crane Minneapolis; n. i. Da-
Yies W'han. L Day Clinton
Falls; q. R. Gholz, Roscoe; H. l. Goodspeed,
y Richmond; 3 G; Hekner, Mooreton, y: D.;
Kuncke, Henderson; W. S. Lefans, Minneapolis;
W. F: Nasty, Northfeld; F. 3. Moorhouse, Min
son. minneapolis; j. n PIKE, lake City, PEN PEN
dergast Ste Paul; 9. NJ. Smith G. d. Smith,
Paris. Ky.;sIc. c. Sparrow, Madison: j. +.
Trench, Denison; Z. b. Tuck. MINES polls %.
s. Wsrring; SLEEPY Eys;:H: ": whitcomb, Rol-
fsai spt Brynes. Min.
neapolis; Laura NJ. Carol, Fargo, N. D.. I; Phoebe
n. Clnne, Minneapolis; A. g. Carlson, Willmar:
Zina N. Cleveland, Mortified; B. 8. Clifford
Canton, D.::ss 8: ". Jewell, Nellie v Mober.
Advanced Degrees.
For Master Of Artsoscar Carl Burhard. 3.
St. Paul Ernest g. Observation-Disclosures san B e Mn A
neapolis Catharine Hfllesheim. B. a., Minneaoo.
Us. Daisy s. Hone, B. A., Minneapolis: Maxi.
lit. Minneapolis; Grace Livingston, B. t.. Min.
olg. Mnsillsr University Ct wisconsin "a
Henry John Ramsey. South Dakota AericnItnrai
college Bookings. S. D.; Bert Russell, d. AZ.
Minneapolis; Gertrude Rust. Wellesley. Nfinneap.
Emma ". shelIenberger, B. PHI, Iowa st
Rei.o George g w Stein. B. A. E. S.
isse st. Fau n aaaiMsne + 81 Albert y Lea col
a apo &. Edward WagniId, sst. Olaf, Minneap-
AZ. Princeton, st. Paul; Violet s. yayna A. y
Asttichigan; Minneapolis: Harold q. Lyon M al,
son, 'I Flsn ah'sl Fr's1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
MUSIC

The teaching of music in the public
schools improves rapidly. In Minneapolis
IT is surely well done. The supervisors
influence is very favorable, but possibly
sometimes she demands more than time
permits teachers to accomplish. There
seems to be no effort at display in sing
ing. while pure tones, appropriate expresS
sion, correct interpretation seem to be
the controlling purposes Of the work. The
marvellous Influence of music In moral cul
ture is not overlooked and in some school
savage" ls53 5si$ 1ES351s 80, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
SUPERVISION

The superintendent Of schools, while
general -chief, cannot directly s,lper-
Wise the work think he should be "a,
1ieved from much work he does that more
naturally belongs to the board OF educa
|tion or its assistants. He should be per-
mitted to give all his time to the eaiica
sive. Many supervisors are sometimes yerv
he should have supervisory assistance in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

supervisors candidly if they try to crowd
too hard in their specially, and make them
stop. The strongest features in the grades
are music, drawing, physical culture moral
training and reading. The last two are
essentials. The first three are accomplish
rnents.
The greatest weakness in the grades is
lack Of definite results from teaching Ian
guage, history, arithmetic, grammar and
geography. The order here given ex-
presses my Judgment Of the order Of
weakness, the first subject being poorest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

the grades from fourth to eighth inclu-
hard on teachers. Each is likely to de-
mand that the work she assigns shall be
done regardless OF any other. Tt seems
possible to control the supervisors thru
the principals and the superintendent. One
must assume that the superintenden t will
as easily modify the influence Of super
visor as Of q principal He will as surely
check a supervisor who isasking too much
in:her speciality as a principal would check
teacher who is giving too much time
to thnetic, music or any one study in
the curriculum. My advice is: Tell the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
AND MORAL cuLTuRE7

# The discipline in Minneapolis is not SCI
we're. it is not lax; as q rule it is com
Portable OF One of course sees, occasionally.
9 tired or incompetent teacher, and lax
discipllne IS one of the surest indications
of general inability. The purpose nads
prominent from the beginning: to Ia -
pupils realize they must do all they do
tight because 1T is right to do Fight =
Is the strongest moral influence IN the
schools. The greatest achievement Of the
scnoois y that manner OF teaching read
ing, writing, spelling geography. history
arithmetic. music, drawing. physical cui,
:ture weaving and basketry, which i'm
presses upon pupils that their work
should be correct because by right doinr
we secure right living. There is no stron.
ger influence upon moral culture than
the military manner of MARCHING ,,ns,
taught In all the schools. IN buildings
Where the children gather from poorest
homes the marching is often unexcelled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
DRAWING

The influence Of the supervisor of draw
Ing in establishing higher artistic taste
Is evident in all sections of the city and
the results justify her efforts I believe.
however that lines of work for which
pupils would have a, more natural apti-
Undertakings Of a. more practical char
acter. with less attempt at painting-in
lower grades, would prove more satisfac-
tory to pupils and parents, and would NOT
harm the higher influence to those who
later come to possess power to appreciate
s'art for arts sake -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
.RAskETRY AND WEAVING

Basketry and weaving are substituted
for the better industrial work, sewing.
whiting and cooking. AS soon as fhe
board OF education can afford these bet
ter Industrial features the schools should
have them. s 49, @{ @5 $3.50 4s' eN,'1lf -
Later-The board OF education has
reinstateds cooking and manual training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
BASKETRY IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF MOORHEAD

Endorsed by Superintendent Mckns Value
Conclusions Drawn From Experiment the
Consensus Of Pupils Who Have Worked at It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
ARITHMETIC

i RITHMETIC is not the most i'm
"A t. portant subject of the school
X course. n life skill in Language
~ and reading is required many
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02
.Wymiata czysto.

Mic ME ma mad zrobienie ezegos
ca{kowicie. re wszystkich masci, o
kt6rych kiedv s}Jszeli6cie Bucklena
'ma66 Arnikowa jest najlepsza. Ona
i leczy ~sparzenie, rany,
since, gruczo}y, wrzody, wysypke
sk6rna i krwawnice. Kosztuje tylko
Is G.. Jest gwarantowana z zaaowo~.
leniem przez NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
aptekarza.i -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

Meczenn1cy.
Ka3dy nar6d ! kasda sprawa
ma swg,Qqischh m,eczennik6w bohater6wg
kt6rzy po6wleclli swoje w1asne y
Gle "a swoje przekonania, "a swoje
ldee. Otrzymuja oni s}uszne UNA INA
ME "a swe moralne p~rzekonania cd
wszystkich czasow ! cd ~wszystkich
ludlow. Wlelkie by}o ich /. po6wie
Genie i wielka byfa ich snierc
Nasze czasy MAZE take swoich me-"
czennik6w ACKNOWLEDGE meczen-
nlk6w, poniewaz bardzo {atwo mo-
gliby usunac swoje dolegliwoscl.
Mezczyznl i kobiety podlegaja sfa-.
=
bo6ciom spowodowanym nieczysto-
scia krwl. Widzicie lch codziennie z
ich blademi twarzami os}abionem
cia}em i my6la niezdolnyoh do pra-
cy. Wszystkie take osoby Poole"
gaia chorobie dobrowolnie ponie~
wal wiedza dabrze, ze przez uzycie
Trinera Leczniczego Gorzk'ege VII
ma Turner'S American Elixier of
Bitter Wine] krew stale sig szybko
czysta, bogata i ciep}a, nerwy il
musku{y wzmocnione napowr6t
gotowe do piracy. Wiosna jest mai
lepsza pora do oczyszczenia waszej
krwi a Tr,nera Lecznieze. Gorzkle
Vino jest najlepszym czyscicielem
krwi z}ozonym z czystego wilma z
jagged winnych i najwyszukan-
szych g6rskioh zi6} leoznio1yoh'
Wzmacnia ono zo}adek, nerwY Il
musku}y robi trawienie regular
mem. St0arza ono nowa krew. MAJ
sprzedaz W aptenach ip fabrykan-
ia, J6zefa Triner, 799 s. Ashland
Chicago, Ill. Pllsen Sta.
-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

y3# 4: -. Sszanowy1ne Panic! OzYz ME
s;w 1iiescie item, 81. j. "a, Badger
skuteoaxnaiieeI5ll eeczychronlii.czzn1ue ciiserpiie-.
niaSnigeswldiiasst. ami J Mi6halska,
ll84'V Vance ~, Toledo, Z. = oheoia'
sp,eo66sWiadcxyssoWa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02
EH.E =.....- ..,.-=--=..
COVE r =,
EstabD>
Observation-Disclosures
] rekopis.

Jedno z najcennlejszyoh
I odkry6 biblijnych z~osta}o, jak TO-
donosza z Ksiru, dokonanem " sy~
ryi. Znaleziono tam miaaowlcle ]e~
zell ME najstarozytniejszy re zpa-
nych dotad, to W kazdym razle je"
den z na]starozytniejszych
rekopis6w Biblii. Manuscript PREY
wieziony z syryi do Kairu sklada
sig z pieciu ksiqg Pentateuchu, pl~
sanycb g}oskami samarytanskiml M
pergaminie re sk6ry gazell i datu~
je z 1le r. cry mahometanskie1, .czy
Ii 1856 r. cry chrze6ciansklej. Jest
to wiec egzemplarz starszy o wiele
nizeli kt6rykolwiek hebra]skl reko-
pis Biblii re znajdujacych sic ksie~
gozbiorach j muzeach europejsklch
lub amerykahsklch. W por@wna-
niu z obecnemi egzemplarzami BIZ
bill wykazuie rekopis ten pewne
odrebno6ci. Zaraz pc dekalogu na~
stepuje tn ustep ~sk4adajacy sig z
pietnastu wierszy a kt6rego W obe-
cnej wersyi Biblii wcale ME znaj-
dujemy. Tymczasowo ~powierzono
zachowanie manuskryptu towarzy-
stiwu koyal Asiatic Society W Kai
RE. Rzeczoznawcy z muzeum bry-
tanskiego potwierdzaja zdanle o da
wno6ci z1alezionego rekopisu jezeli
tylko data dok{adnie zosta}a pre-
t}omaozsla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-02

NOWOczesny Metuzalem.
Najstarszym mezczyzna W ca}ym
6wiecie jest niewatpliwlwie p. Ema~
nuel del Vale W Manic Park W
Anne 'yce LEGACY lat 157. Urodzo"
ny W r. 1745 W Zacatecasa W Mer
ksyku, gdy Napoleon q. podnl6s'
porazke pod Waterloo, liczy} lat
Sc podozas rozpoczecia wojpy mes
ksykasskiej mia} lat l01. W roku
ss del Vale porzucl} prace. Jest
on obecnie w}a6cicielem. fanny, je-
dnej 2 najstarszych. Way Al kilo~
gram6w wysokl 5 stop. Ma sw6j
wick jest zad~ziwiajaco rzezki j PREY
tommy. W ostatnich latach utracl}
wladse " jednym oku. Nigdy ME
pali} tytoniu i nigdy ME pill lichych
trunk6w. Lekarzem swoim ma wszy
skiie delegliwo6oi nazywa s}once i
wysiaduie tel 60 dzien kilka go"
dzin v s}ohou.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
late relief in all cases of cough, Group
and La Grippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble.
It :draws out the inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contsibute pure
lite-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to
the blood and tissues. Dr. Armstrong
of Della, Tex, prescribes it daily and
saye there is no better cough remedy
made. Sold BY Myers Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
No. a. Crazy a. H. Seem ed.

A Toledo real estate man paid $500
for an old dock at Manhattan, Ohio.
. year ago and his friends said he
was crazy. Ie has been selling the
oak and walnut logs of which the
dock was constructed and has thus
far cleared $4,000, with prospects of
making as much more. The dock
was sixty years old and the water
curing has made the logs more val
liable than they were when newly cut.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Qheys Spirit Mandate.

A Bohemian widow living at Haida
made up her mind to marry again, If
she could get her departed husbands
consent with the aid of a spiritual me-
dium. The husband" advised her not
to marry but to come to him, where
upon she went home, put arsenic in
her coffee, and died.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Mosoultoes Attack Paris.

Following long period Of unusual
" wet and sultry weather, plague
Of mosquitoes is reported in Paris. 1t
u said that the ornamental, but stag
nant or sluggish, ponds have some
thing to do with the situation which
Il rendering mosquito nets necessary
IN many houses.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Labor In the Rand.

II b wellknown fact that the
labor question is one Of the gravest
problems of the Rand. The British
government has already considered
the advisability of>fmporting Chinese
coolies in large numbers, and an
English contemporary now suggests
the Importation of Tartars from the
Kaxan government in Russia.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Ministers Barred.

The constitution of Tennessee pro-
vides that whereas ministers of the
gospel are by their profession dedicat-
cd to God and the care of souls, and
ought not to be diverted from the
great duties of their functions, there
fore no minister of the gospel or
priest of any denomination whatever,
shall be eligible to a seat in either
houses of the legislature.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Doll Exhibition.

The International exhibition of
dolls. just opened at Liege, is by far
the most complete show of the kind
ever held In Europe. Among the
Quaintest specimens of the doll fam
lily on exhibition are those from
ancient Babylon and Ninevah. Some
Of these are beautifully carved in
ivory, and are works of art in them
solves.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02

California; First Prune Tree.
The first prune tree was planted in
California in 1870 by a Frenchman,
who brought the tree to this country
from France. The first orchard-of
ten scres-began to yield in 1875.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
New Arms for Soldiers.

Within three years the United
States army and militia will be
armed with the new Springfield mag
axine Rife. The hundreds of thou
sands of krag-jorgensen guns on hand
will eventually have to be broken up
- valueless.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Mirrors In Cars.

An endeavor is being made to have
the street cars of New York and
Brooklyn adorned with a mirror, plac-
ed directly in front of the motorman,
% that the man behind the lever can
see whether passengers are clear Of
The car.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02

Germany Gets Juts Traffic.
Germany has now secured large
portion Of the important 5ute trafic
to Boulogne which for many years
has been carried In British ships.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02

MiMonairss Pass Away.
During the last three years twenty
two millionaires have died in England.
Their average was seventy.fve years.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Case Of Construction.

Case Of Construction.
Helen-1 have Just refused to mar
~ Mr.. Gingeriy. Edith-Oh! Did he
propose? Helen-Well, can't say
positively, but that is how I construed
his incoherent remarks.-Town and
Country.