davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
"charlie" Barr in philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct, 2s.-Capt
against Shamrock III. came to this city
today from New York as the guest Of
Mayor Weaver. 1t was his first visit to
Philadelphia. AT Moons Capt. Barr was
of local business men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Y. M. c. A. Teami wins Game.

The intermediate teams of the ST. Paul
ball associat tions played a match game at
the Y. NJ G. A gymnasium last night,
the Y. M: G. A. team winning by the
score 80 to 6
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The SUBMITS will play the Cedar Hills
team this afternoon on the Lincoln and
play the following: Gates, Drake, Bell.
OConneil, Rudd, Allen. Olmstead, Nc
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
MECHANICS PROVE EASY
FOR NORTH SIDE HIGH
Team From ST. Paul School Is Defeated
by an Overwhelming Score.

Out classed from whistle to whistle, the
Mechanic Arts team, of st. Paul, proved
en- easy proposition for the North Side
high school eleven at Minneapolis yester-
day afternoon, Coach Barnhagens school
boy giants winning the game by a score
of 102 to 0-the largest score ever rolled
up in high school game in the Twin
Cities. The st. Paul youngsters were
plucky and played hard to win, but from
the start they Were UP against losing
game and winning was out of the ques-
tion.
Sl1irting the ends as they pleased, hurd-
ling and smashing through the line, North
High fairly flew over the field and scored
touchdowns with a regularity that was
monotonous. Seldom has a high school
team exhibited the speed displayed by
the blue and white boys. At every play
North High lined up like piece of ma
chinery. The signal followed in quick or
der. and then like a shot the eleven men
were off as one. Whether smashing
against the line or circling the ends North
Sides plays never failed to gain ground.
On end runs splendid interference was
accorded the man with the ball, while
when an attack was directed against the
line the forwards invariably made good
by opening large holes.
Whitbrock, Friedman and Schaub. the
Mechanics center trio, played strong
defensive game, as did Macrae, Jen-
sen, Sudheimer and Mortensen. All of
them husky and fearless players, they
fought hard in efforts to hold back the
Minneapolis boys as they sailed in with
their terrific rushes. but North High had
the speed, strength and superior ability.
Mechanic Arts line was torn to shreds
and, once this was done, the back field
was helpless. Only once did the visitors
hold the players for downs.
The ST. Paul team could do nothing
against the North Side defense. The big
lineman superbly assisted by the back
field could not be budged. Seeing that
line bucks brought them nothing, the
Mechanics tried the ends. but plays Of
this character brought no more fruit than
did the mass plays against the line
Neither could they realize anything on a
few tandem plays tried during the game.
For the North High, Marks, Morrill, and
Ertle were the stars. A run around left
end for seventy yards by Ertle was one
of the features of the game. Marks and
Morrill, pulled off many long runs and
smashed the line in terrific style. De-
spite their big score, North Side played
pretty loose ball at times, making
wretched fumbles and forgetting many
things they had been taught by their
coach. The general work of the team
however. demonstrated that the blue and
white is formidable bidder for the in
terscholastic championship. The lineup:
North Side Position Mec Arts
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
sIayton Defeats Heron Lake.

Special to The Globe.
SLAYToN, Mimi. Oct. 23.-The SIay-
ton High School Girls re basketball team
score of 16 to !.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
BELOIT WILL PLAY
MINNESOTA TODAY
Gophers to Have Last Try Out
Before Michigan Game This
Afternoon.
Foot Ball Games Today.

Western
Minnesota VS.. BeIoIt.
Wisconsin VS.. Knox.
Michigan VS.. Notre Dame.
Chicago VS.. Illinois.
Northwestern VS.. Cincinnati.
Iowa VS.. GRinnell. 3
Eastern ..,
Yale We. West Point.
Harvard vs.. Brown.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Results at BrIohton Beach.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cold, winter
like weather prevailed at Brighton Beach
today and rain began folling before the
last race was run.
Four favoriteS and two second choices
divided the money today.
The choice stakes went to the favorite,
stretch. Wild Thyme finished second,
but was disqualified for being three
pounds short in weight Redfern, her
rider, was fined $500. Summarizes:
First race, mile and a sixteenth-Bo-
lima, 10Y. Cannon, to l and 5 to 2, won;
pepper, 107. Fuller, 6 to 5. second; Love
Note. 1O7, sully. to l.. third, Time. Lac
Across Dr. BisseIi Tact. Mutt Blanche,
Pidgeon. Lajara, Dick Roberts and Roam
worth. 11s. ai Burns. to d1.loWeTrHamis l. %en; HgS
Chancellor, III. O'Neil, to TO-, second;
Te 12 l?S a HEgns Msrr1 EDeana = fa Rrd tRTd
Auriesville. Invincible, Akela and Silver
Fir also ran.
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-
King. 122 O'NeiI. to 1, third. Time,
1:13. Aurumaster. Molinos, Monastic, Eu-
phrata, Ostrich, Harangue and Tom Cod
Fourth race, the Choice stakes, mile and
furlong-Rostand, III. Odom, Is to 20,
won; Colonsay, 11S. Hicks. Is to, 1. sec
third. Time, 1:54 s-5. Wild Thyme fin, /,
ished second but was disqualified for being
short Of weight.
Fifth race. selling mile and a furlong-
Daisy Green. 100, to 5. won; Tribes Hill,
III, Pickering. 16 to 5, second; Brigand.
10S, Redfern. to 1, third. Time 1:54
40. Stonewall, Blue Victor Animosity,
Outsider, Allan. May Worth and Lord Ad-
Vocate also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-GoIden
Drop. 107, FuSer,. 8 to 5. won; Toi San,
108, O'Neil, to 1, second; Wood Shade,
SO, w. Fisher. II to 1, third. Time, 1:13
rs. Sourire, Judge. Monet, NJ Theo,
Ninepin, Bob Murphy, Shortcake, Silver
Days, Runfc and Sam Reno also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Radner Ereshlea Win.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 23.-The Wiscon-
sin freshmen defeated the sophomores
in the annual track meet, by the score 8S
to 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
WIND TOO STRONG
FOR LOU DILLON
Weather Conditions Interfere
With Attempt to Lower Trot-
ting Record.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-On ac-
count Of untoward weather conditions
Lou Dillon (2:00) did not attempt to
lower her record today. large crowd
was in attendance at the driving park
TO see the Billings mare go against
time, but at 4:30 o'clock, after a con-
sultation with Mr.. Billings and Train
er Mfllard Sanders, it was announced
by the judges that the attempt would
be postponed until tomorrow.
The day was raw and cold, and
strong wind. amounting almost to
gale. blew directly down the back
stretch. Lou Dillon was logged around
the track couple Of times and re-
ceived much attention.
Axdelight, the strong favorite in the
z:16 trot, had no trouble in disposing
of Turley. and won in straight heats
The 2:20 trot developed an odds-on
faVorite in Jay McGregor. Hudson
took him to the front at the start in
both heats, and the horse was never
headed.
Directum Miller was plyaed all over
the ring to win the 2:25 pace. He fin
ished fourth in the first heat. but won
the succeeding two in easy fashion.
was In the 2:06 pace, one dash. Clip
per and Foxy Curd fought for the mas
terry down the stretch, and only the
judges could separate them, the former
winning by the narroWest of margins
The performance of Dan Patch yes
terday, when he paced a mile in /: 56A,
lowering the worlds record by three
fourths of second, has excited much
discussion among horsemen here. Eff
forts are being made to have him
make another attempt, and he may
start against time next week.
Summary:
2:16 trot, purse $1,000
AxxdeiI1ght' xd4;Ilg' ch g. by Axtell-Delinght. !.
Turley. b (Madison) .............2 3
Millard Sanders. g (Merrifeld) ....4 2
Austin Boy, b g (McCarty) ..........S 5
augh Wynne. b g (McCoD. .......5 A
Time, 2:13A, 2:12A.
2:20 trot. purse $1,000
Jay McGregor. b h, by Jayhawker-
Notre Dame (Hudsonl ..............1 l
Kinney Lou. br (Doble) ...........2 8
Cole Direct blk (Geers) ...4
Time, 2:1OA, 2:09A.
2:25 pace. purse 81 1000
Directum Miller br h, by Directum-
May Day (Brady) ..............4 1 1
Lilly Salt, m (Hafey) .......1 4
Ethel Nc. b m .(McCarthy) ......5 2 2
Andus Pointer, (McPherson). 8
Mary Gordon, br m (Hudson) ....3 4 5
Nathalia Brown. ch m (BalD -. dis
Time, 2:11A 2:O9A. 2:O9A
2:O6 pace. mile dash. purse $500
Clipper. b g. by Diablo (Thompson) :. 1
Quote, m "a. McDonald) ........... 3
Time, 2:07%.
Wagon race trotting. amateur drivers
Walter Smith, b G, by Buffalo
Wilkes (Devereaux) ....2 1
Charlie Mac blk q (JoneS) 1 2
Pug, gr (Smathers) .......3 8
Time, 2:17%, 2:16A a2:16.
Half-mfle dash. pacing, amateur driv-
John M. blk g. by Paris (Mr. Smathers). 1
Greenline, b g (Mr. Billings) ........... 2
Time, 1:00A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24

La Crosse to Play Winona.
Special to The Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi. Oct. 2s.-Ths foot
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Results at Worth.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-There was no fea-
ture on the card at Worth today, it be-
ing the poorest programme offered dur
ing the three weeks racing. Weather
clear and cold track fast. Summary:
First race, mile-Ledus, 1877. FerreiI, 9
third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Athola, J. J. Cor
bett. Sweet Tooth, Capt. Hamm. Benson
Caldwell, Harvester. Mary Moore. Paul
Whaley. Iceni and Oscar also ran.
Second race one and one-sixteenth
Gienrice 1os l. WILSON, to to 5. s. Second: @Dd
Sarah Maxim, 100, H. Phillips, Is to 5,
third. Time, LAT 1-5. Fair Lady Anna.
Boundary and Odran also ran.
Third race. six furiongs Substitute for
regular race declared off)EMary McCaf-
winder, 102. H. Phillips, 5 to 2. second;
Goodman. 80, Ferrell. 6 to 1, third. Time.
ia 3-5. BenSonhurSt CardweIlton Ma
bocklish. Christine A. Lady Radnor and
Bard Burns also ran.
~ Fourth I race. mile and seventy yards
won; Pronta, 104. Davidson, 10 to 1, sec
ond; Alfred c. 110, Bonner, to 1. third.
Time, 1:44 3-5. Attila Louisville Bard
Of Avon. Alec and st. Simonian also ran.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Mansard,
107, Ferrell. 13 to !. won; Examiner, no,
Bonner, 80 to 1. third. Time, 1925 2-5.
Wainamoinen, Coruscate Galthe. Whiskey
King and Bob Ferrell also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lacha chaperone
92. Booker. 80 to I. won; Ralph Young.
3d. L. wilson; 9 to 10. second; Instru-
lila 2-5. Soldier of Fortune finished first
but was. disqualified for fouling Louis
Kraft. Anna G.. Kelly, Trapsetter and
Plea also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24

IT. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-FlintIock
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24

Results at St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Totals

Totals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

Cuttles require deft handling. The
bait. which consists of a rough chunk
of fish fastened to hook or even tied
to a string. is not dropped over the side
to hc swallowed, but to excite the gus
tatory organs Of the cuttles and to be
slowly pulled up until those mollusks
have reached the surface in vain at
tempt to embrace il with their long
arms. Then in moment a gaf Is
plunged into the lcathcry mantle of the
would be diner and the creature is un-
tremendously flung into the boat. The
proSaic nature of the fishing is some
times punctuatcd by grotesque Incl
dents For instance, the cutie which
brought our catch up to baker :
dozen helped 10 support the idea that
thirteen is m unlucly number by max
ing his entrance into the boat a pre-
text for cmptying his bag Of sepia into
the face of his captor. the liquid trans
forming that gentlemans glib speech
into a mere lncOhcrcnt spluttering, and
then running down his white Jumper"
in what the daylight showed to he a
black torrent THAT was n brave
clumsy lob" remarked a comrade, re
fprring. not to the aim OF the cutie,
but to the iun8uGous handling of the
fisherman. John Isabel in Longman's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

In l1G2 the rage for rutfs, such as are
seen ON many monumental etiiEes be
gan 10 decline writer Ia the Lon
don Chronicle OF TINT year says or gen
tlcmrn's dress "lhcir Culfs entirely
cover their wrists. aud only the edges
OF their runirs nrc to he seen"
1t is said that disRste for rutfs
wns first created so far hHck AZ 1913,
when woman named Turner wore
them on her tginl Tor the murder by
poison of Sir Ihumns ONcrbury. The
French revolution ur 1859 much intiu
cnccd British fashion ana 'he pictur-
cspur cooked hat aud ruttirs then gave
why generally to round hats aud small
cuffs
The period of their tinal dlsuse can
not be easily determined. AZ men OF old
fashioned or eccentric habits have
worn ruGlrd Shirt fronts within quite
recent memory similar to those which,
according to Pmnch"s History OF
British Costume" originated In ths
seventeenth 'ruluy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25
Sl.OO 4 YEAR.

This rule was adopted by the Com
mon Council which body has Iurisdic.
uon IN the matter and this Board is
without power TO change the rule. 1t
may he that the Common Council
may mud some way to alter it; for our
part we do not perceive how the sys-
tenn can be bettered as long as human
beings, including hrrmen, retain the
habit of eating three meals day, The
present Investigation developed that
there is a shortage OF suitable hose in
the Department but there was an in
llmatton That the Common Council
has lately made provision for the
purchase of added nose. This is
matter also Within the power Of the
Common Couuci, and beyond the
power Of the Board OF Police aud Fire
commissioners
Respectfully submitted,
Henry $ Butler,
Andrew r Rock.
- b Wilcox.
y majority ot the Board of Police
and Fire commissioners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

The Serpent Ihat .... . Il Like Man
In John AshIJus Curious Creatures
of Zoology there is Il quotation from
"a little Latino boolle printed Mt Wen
ma in the ypare l5ll' which tells n
most wonderful story. Ashton quotes
as follows: There was found in a
move or ryckc of corn almost as many
snakes. addcrs and other serpentes "a
thcrc was shCafes, so as no one sheaf
could he removed but there presently
appeared a heape of ougly and fierce
scrpcntes. The countric men deter
myncd TO set fire upon the barne and
so attempted to do. but in vainc, for
the straw would take no fire, although
they labourcd with all their Wits and
policye to burn them up.
AT last there appeared unto them at
the top Of the heap a Muge great ser
pcntc, which lifted mp his head and
spake with mans yoycc to the coun-
trc men. saying, Cease to prosecute
your devise, for you shall not he able 10
accomplish our burning, for wee were
not breddc by nature, neither came we
here of our ownc accord but were sent
by God to take vengence on the shines
of men.
Ashton leavcs us in the dark as TO
what the "countrie' men did, but II Is
natural to suppose that they surren-
dercd at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25
what He Is Worth.

"What curious habit We have" re
marked the street car philosopher, "of
saying that a man Is worth so and so
many thousands of dollars. know
men who have many dollars who, judg
cd from any reasonable standard that
| know, are not worth anything at all
1t is refreshing to hear occasionally OF
men who do happen to be worth a
great deal even though they are
rich and who are anxious that people
should forget they have money and
think of them only for their qualities
All the same, it always gives me AN un.
worth put down In dollars" New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

1t used to be the privilege Of Aus
tria's representative nt any conference
of representatives of the German
states to smoke. the others refrainin6.
This was supposed to be an acknowi
edgment of Austria's supremacy. At
the first conference that Bismarck at
tended as Prussia's representative he
began to pun smoke across the confer
ence table AS soon as the Austrian dip
lomat lit up. That set everybody pres
ent to smoking on equal terms, and
Austria's supremacy got blow,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

The spittle fly Is an Insect when en-.
compasses itself In white frOth CON
posed Of the Juice II has sucked out Of
the plant on which It Is bred. II So.
riously Injuries pinks, carnations and
plcotecs II not checked In the early
stages OF It's progress 1t is very ten
der when young. but develops into
hard skinned hopper. Ii can be pinch
ed and rubbed Of with the fingers. or
a good Swinging with something bit
ter, ike concoction Of quassia chips,
will drive the creatures away.-I>on'
don Times z---zs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

81 am self made man" said the
proud individual.
"Well. you are all right except as to
your head" commCnte the other part
OF the conversation.
How 3 thatf
"The part you talk with Is out Of pro.
portion to the part you think with ~
San Francisco Wasp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25
Why He Wanted His Letters.

He-lf you insist upon it | suppose II
is all over between us. but | wish you
would return my letters.
She-Why. you are not afraid shall
make use OF them TO your disadvan.
tagei
He-No, but I've got my eye on an
other girl, and | could use them writ
ing to her, you know Exchange,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

Little Sister Putin us out OF the
room just boo, hoo-cause there's
company!
Little Brother But maybe they wont
eat all the cake.
Little Sister oh. you can't trust
boo, hoo-company with cake.-Puck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25
Modern W pDlmeu

ROSEWOOD CAMP No 4gl5, Modern Woo'mei. NJ
America Meets every Tuesday IN "Muslc
HHll' building, at =. M. our camp iIv
is always burning and ncEuh"iN II"m olhtI
camps will always bnd welcome =. ~,
". +. AL pRlGNr V. &.
r. W kBB, clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25
knights of pythias.

NEMABu LODGE Ne. il meets every frhay
ev,nInA. Mucir iHll', cor. West 9Th street
anu h'' N'' y HERBERT ". NEWTON. &C
". M GILL, X. of Il, y :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25
hninhts nf1he Mnseahees.

SUPERIOR TENT No. s.. Meets every RNrS-
day evening ~ Lodge room, Music haI'' a'
RICHARD NENllL Commander.
JOHN oHErAkp Record Keeper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

"What II your objection to him
papaf"
"Why. the fellow can't make enough
money to support you"
"But neither can you"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

"a souvenir" said the thoughtful man
thoughtfully, "is something that we
consider 70 be worth a whole lot more
than its value - Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25

NE-GON-E QUAY COUNCIL No 3. meets al
Music Hail on the first and third Wednesdays
OF each month. -
MRS. ELLEN DTMANSON, roeohontaS
MRS. X BAKER, X. Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-07-25
SOCIETIES.
INDEPENDENT order of odd Fellows,

THNVTNHuNHI VTuNT VI 'uI
NORTHERN LODGE so $50. Meets In Odd
lellows Hail every Monday evening ~ ~"
D. IN Visiting brothers given co'dlai WI
GEO. VREElANp, y. G..
f. H. BRuN NELL Secl\
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-26
NEWS IN OUTLINE

Prince Alert paced half a mile nj
providence. II. l., in 0:5T1R.
The president will nominate Judge
William c. Hook as judge of the
Eighth circuit, vice Henry c. Cald-
well. deceased.
United States District Judge NJ. NJ
Ertes is seriously i'll at Honolulu.
The Republicans of the Second ju-
dicial district of Alaska have instruct
ed their delegates to the national con-
ventiOn to declare for Roosevelt's nom
inatiOn.
The CotOpaxi volcano has been ac-
tive for the last few days.
The Canadian parliament was pro
rogued. 1t met March II and the ses-
sion has been the longest one on rec
ord.
The recently completed AsheviIle. y.
c.. Auditorium, valued at $4,000. was
bU"ned.
Mfr. and Mrs. w. E. Curtis, of Wash
inSotn, have been received by the pope
with marks of especial consideration.
A heavy gale is sweeping over the
coasts of Great Britain and vessels are
running to port for shelter.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

University of Chicago, IS; Univer-
sity of Illinois, 6.
University of Michigan, Al; Drake
university. 0.
Northwestern University, 50; Uni
versity of Cincinnati, o.
University of Minnesota, 46; Beloit
College, o.
University of Wisconsin, "a; Knox
College, 6.
University of Iowa. II; Grinnell. o.
Purdue University. IS; Oberlin, o.
Notre Dame, %; Chicago "Medics''
Franklin College, o; Earlham Col
lege, As.
Nebraska. 81; Colorado, 0.
Coe. 20; Monmouth, 0.
Olivet College, Al; Michigan Nor
NAL. 0.
Michigan Agricultural, II; L. of NJ.
freshmen, o.
Haskell Indians. 12; Kansas, 6.
Hillsdale, So; Adrian. 0.
Champaign high school. As; Dan
Vile. 0.
Yale, II; West Point, ).
Harvard, 20; Brown, 0.
Princeton. II; dartmouth. o.
Pennsylvania. 6; Columbia, Is.
Cornell University, 30; Western Re-
serve, o.
Amherst, Is: Trinity. 0.
Syracuse, >; William, Il.
Andover. 43; Harvard freshmen, 0.
Lehigh. II: Villa Nova, o.
Haverford. Is; Rutgers. 6.
Georgetown, 33; University of North
Carolina. o.
Carlisle Indians. II; Swathmore. )
Dickinson, IS: Franklin and Mar
shall. 6.
Rock Island high school, ~; Ke
vance, ,.
Davenport high school, 23; Moline
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-26
DAVENPORT DOTS

George Hilliard, the man who es-
capped from Menrcy hospital, was
caught by Deputy Henry Eggers Sat
urday afternoon. Hilliard was found
about two miles from the city near
the Jersey road. When he saw that
he was being pursued he made an at
tempt to escape, but~the deputy was
soon upon him. Hilliard then made
a fight for liberty, but was soon over
powered and taken into custody.
When found he was in pitiable con-
dition. He had no hat or coat and
was scantily clad and had evidently
been out this way all night The man
was taken to the hospital and was
evidently in the throes of delirium
tFemens. He was arrested few days
ago and was taken to the county jail,
where it was soon learned that he
was in bad condition. y physi-
clan was called and he was ordered
taken to the hospital. There he re-
ceived the best of attention, and when
left he seemed to have recovered
some As soon as he was alone he
evidently made his escape. however,
as he was left but for a moment. He
was taken back to the hospital, where
he will receive every care.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-26
gIes he lNIr. lamb would reeom-

giles he (Afr. Lamb) would recon-
mend.
TRY red cedars,' said Mr.. Lamb.
Where can 1 get them?' asked the
friend. III send you a car" replied
the lumberman. 1t was so agreed.
Whether as joke or base at
tempt to add to the firms bank ac-
count. there was shipped from the
coast the largest furniture car obtain
able, containing 23S.0O0 clear to ?
red cedar shingles. \ few days later
there arrived in the Lamb company S
office an express package. composed
of one of the shingles taken from the
shipment. On it was:
shingles. shingles. little Lamb,
How | wonder where l am;
Shingles on the new front stoop,
Shingles on the chicken coop,
Shingles ON the house and barn.
Shingles on the whole damn farm,
Shingles on the earth and air.
Shingles, shingles, everywhere;
Shingles on the dogs and cats,
Shingles used for shoes and hats.
Shingles on the flowers and trees,
Shingles used to hive the bees,
Shingles used for meat and drink,
Shingles, shingles. all we think;
Shingles near and shingles far,
Shingles, damn your shingle car
Rock Island Argus., 1903-10-26
We VIII Buy
Bottle of Liquozone Give it to You Try.

form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
LiquozOne does that. The results are
so certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of 81, 200 for germ that 1t can
not kill. Yet oxygenis Natures greatest
tonic-the very source of your vitality.
Its effects are exhilarating, purifying,
vita1izing. But germs are vegetables; and
this excess of oxygen-the very life of an
animals deadly to vegetable matter.
We spend ID days in making each bot
tie of Liquozone, and the result is liquid
oxygen-the best thing in the world for
you, yet certain destruction to disease
germs, wherever the Liquozone-laden
blood goes.