davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
Minneapolis: is:
North Side Grocers.;

North Side Grocers. - Z, 4
BURKE, r. e., S29 goth av n. s: S: z = $ :ss
CARLSON. G. j., 722 Goth av N. .sz55
DODGsoN, J: M. Cor. Penn. and Crystal
Lake av N.
PETERSON & BAKDAHL, 1908 Wash.
av N. 50 E7"
SOLBERG, J. S.. 926-S goth av n. .....
WEYMOUTH, U. F., 1901 goth av N.
West End Grocers.
AYERS, e. D., 326 Central av.
ANDERSON, ALFRED, 1913 Marshall.
BERGMAN, o. F., 600 Monroe st NE.
DULAC O., 1913 Central Av. 81,
HAMMER, P. O., $50 9Th st NE.
HANSON & RECKDATIL, 400 Central av.
LARSON & THOMPSON, 2o27 Central av.
LINDHOLM & SORENSON, 1919 Central
aV. ..-..-.
M1NNETT, G. L., 800 Marshall st NE. ri
McGILL, MRS, 1900 Main st NE.
PALMER, F., 81 Central av. w..
PAULSON, s. p, 1435 Wash. st NE.
| STRONG, D. P. R., IS Central av.
South End Grocers.
| BENJAMIN, F. A., 14th Ave. S. E.. -
LEITz, G. L., 3O1 University Ave. S. E.
MENEILLY, c. W., 1902 14th Ave. S. e.
SCHUMIR, U. N, COL University Ave- Sc
| St, Anthony Park Grocers. ~.
I HIEBST, j. III. s5=35
T. Down Town Grocers.
CHAPMAN, r. M, 1924 Nicollet. "
DAHL & BRO, J. o., Wash Ave. No.
CANNON GROC. CO., 219 1st Ave. SO. -
GINTER GROC. CO., 25 9Th st. So.
ORTMAN. E. D., 27-29 Wash Ave.
SHEEHAN, J. c., 224 Hennepin Ave.
WEEKS & CO., 1o1 West. Ave.
West Side Grocers. .. E
ANDREL & ANDERSON, Ss4e Hennepin.
CARR, WILL H., 1882 Hennepin.
FILBERT, c.. 1922 Sd Ave. So. -; -.
HASKELL, F. H, 207 e. Lake st:
HARRINGTON & SOMA, Lake and Hen
nepin. e. 81 - e.. =.
IGOE, M, 5000 Hennepin.
JONES, F., 1916 Hennepin. -.... (: s<
Law, w. T., POI E. Lake st.
MCBRIDE, j., 3045 Nicollet.
NEWLAND & SON, Lake and Lyndale
RATTRAY, JOHN, 7o3 w. Lake St. .s.ss&
South Side Grocers. "-@
ASLESEN, K, 511 Wash. Ave s. .s..
Balm, B. R., COL 9Th Ave So
DEAN & CO., c., 3155 Bloomington.
FRIEDLUND, 0. W., 700 9Th st So.
GRANT, A. 1929 Wash. Ave So.
HUNTINGTON, J. H., 629 4th st So.
JOHNSON, J. B., "a Wash. Ave So
JOHNSON, c., SIT 226 Ave So.
JOHNSON, F., 1921 Bloomington.
JOHNSON, CARL c., I'll Cedar, Ave- s
" MALMQUIsT, F. A., 2o1s WASH Ave So.
NELSON; c. o., 1910 E Franklin.
NORMAN, A. c., 1925 Wash. Ave So.
8 NELSON & CO., S0s 9Th Ave So. :
PETERSON. A. NJ, 12s Wash. Ave So.
PEARSON, N. NJ, o237 18th Ave So.
. PETERSON & LINDEROTH, 1900 Wash
Ave So :sSzf
JEFFERSON, S. A., 2747 Bloomington.
}sTROT, C. o., 1880 26th Ave So.
isATRUM, p. E., 22o1 E Franklin.
THURsToN, S. H. 25o1 18th Ave So.
WILLIAMS, J. O.. 1913 p Lake st.
WILLIAMS g. MALv1CK. 2413 Blooming
: ton. ?"
WOOD BROS. 1905 Riverside Ave.
zIPOY, NJ. c., 2oo1 Wash. Ave So. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09

piece was carefully wrapped in a bit Of
soft, white tissue paper. My ingenious
young friend hadn't felt so down-cast
since the day he found he had lost the
pawn ticket for his suit of evening
olofbos
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
North Side Butchers.


BACHMAN, A., GIT Plymouth Ave.
BERsETH & SWANSON, 24o5 Wash.
Ave. No. ~
CLAYTON, c. J., 572 9Th Ave. No.
CRONIN & FISHER 321 Goth Ave. No.
FEWELL, A. E.. 1901 5th st. No.
JEUB, H., 1924 Goth Ave- No. 49,. -.
JOHNSON. e. &. CO., SO goth Ave. No.
KRAFT, H., 500 Goth Ave. No.
KREEATIM, 6O7 5th St. No.
IITFIN BROS, 1900 9Th Ave. No.
THOMPSON, A., 124S 9Th Ave. No.
wACHsMUTH, 254 7th Ave. No.
WAGENHALS, c., 929 Plymouth Ave.
ZECHL1N, F., 1928 Lyndale Ave. No.
West End Butchers.
BLEsI BROS, 513 Sd Ave. NE.
BREDE BROS, 25O5 Central Ave.
CENTRAL PROVISION CO., 125 Central
Ave.
kREHER J. j., GOT Jefferson st. NE.
OLSON, c., COS Fillmore st. NE.
OFFERMAN. p, 1927 Marshall st. NE.
REDDING, GEO., 25 Central Ave.
South End Butchers.
EASTMAN, C. E., SIS 4th st Sc.
F1LLIPEK, A. R., 14O5 4th st Sc,
HASKELL, c. A.. S04 Wash. Ave. Sc,
IIINMAN & CO., 4O7 14th Ave. Sc, =.
VALENTINE & SON, 511 14th Ave. Sc, ~
West Side Butchers. -.
BROMBACH & CO., Stevens & and '26th st
CRAMEF, J. j., 1927 Nicollet,
CHANT. T. NJ. 1904 Sd ave. -,
E DAVIS. J. S., 3249 Nicollet o.
ERMAN, N. A, 1880 Ncollet,
HOLMAN, GERDES, & CO., 1914 Lyndale
ave S.,
!. KIRCHOFF, B., 364O Stevens Ave..
MASON MEAT & PROVISION CO., 31O1
Nicollet.
+ MORRISNEY, r. M, 2e45 Hennepin,
MERRILL, E. j., sos E gath st,
MORRISON, A. W.. 1906 5th Ave. S.,
NELSON, GEORGE. ,s1O2 Motor ave.,
4 DYES, JOHN 1901 Hennepin,
PEARSON, JOHN, 2919 Pisbury ave-,
TUFFLEY & CO., Lake st & Lyndale ave
South Side Butchers.
/ ANDERSON, N, 2ca1 Riverside Ave.
Il ANDERSON, p, 1905 Wash Ave. S..
ANDERSON, A., 1543 E Franklin Ave.
4 BROWN, o. W.. 1881 e Franklin Ave.
BERGGREN BROS, 1917 So. 9Th St.
BYERs, F.. 27Os Riverside Ave. ~a
BERGGREN & PETERSON, 1417 sth st S
3 EDLUND BROS, 27O5 e 25th st.
F1LLBURRY, G. A.. 26O5 Bloomington Av
GLASOE & HOIEN. 1904 Riverside Ave.
s GLASOE. F. NJ. 3o7 Minnehaha Ave.
q HOLMAN, GERDESr & CO., S06 10th St. S
X HARTNER & NELSON, 1899 Chicago Ave
JOHNSON, A. p, 1927 Chicago Ave-
Z O.
LYMAN, l., 1907 r Lake st.
MOLIN. A T., 1902 24th St. Tx.
NESTOR, o. T., 703 Cedar Ave.
OMEN, j., 1903 e Lake st. sz.s ~ s35
y PALACE MARKET. 2415 Bloomington.
RAIHLE BROS, 731 So. 10th ST.
EUNBERG, J. u, 1017 Wash. Ave. So
SHIEGEL & GLANBRENNER, zoe
Wash. Ave. So.
Down Town Butchers.
RACKETT, C. S., 24-e 5th st. So.
BROWN, F. C.s249 1st Ave. S.,
ROEKE & WILSON. 1905 Nicollet.
CHANT. JAMES. 713 Sd Ave SO.
GOLDBERG & NICILY. 624 Hennepin..
HANSON, p. G. 4o4-6 Cd Ave. SO.
KELLER & ROENISEI, 7O3 Nicollet
McCAW, D. 624 1st Ave. So. -.
MOONEY & DAssETT, 500 Nicollet
PROVISION CO., all So. Sd St.
RIECK. c. F. 1880 Hennepin
WITT BROS. powers Mer. Coz
Ess YERXA BROS, 9Th and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
THEY NEEDED AMUSEMENT

Little Chronicle.
A little girl who had been watching some
friends of her parents playing euchre afterwards
said to her mother:
81 never such sad lot of people in my
life. They are always saying, Hearts are
lead "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09

eight inch planks, raised foot from the
ground. .fss
Climbing Courthouse Steps
Without doubt the most sensational
performance ever attempted was the
partial climbing of the county building
steps recently by Mr.. Brush at Detroit.
"A little over a year ago a machine was
dragged to the top Of the steps by means
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
SOON THE sPRINGTIME.

Soon the merry. laughing springtlme
VIII be coming. will be here;
Grasses will again come creeping.
And the whispering leaves appear.
Birds will come. from southlands flying,
Many flowers begin to bud.
And we'll need too! so tired
Take a tonic for the blood.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
a MUSICAL. PERFORMANCE.

Comfort. 4sg @55
The man had attended musical patty and the
next morning met friend who lived next door.
was at delightful affair at your neigh
bor's last night" lie said
Yes. heard something going on there. What
was it?,
tions by the young LADY, s
Oh. It was an execution, was it, said the
friend in tone of relief. t.I am glad to hear 1t
was no worse. It sounded to me like a murder. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

@ Pittsburg Dispatch.
Borem-Yonr friend, Miss Homer, seems to
have the proverb habit.
Miss Nextdoor-Indeed: I'm sure never mo-
ticed it.
Boren-we1l. she has just the same. The
dther evening when 1 called on her remarked
about II p. M that must go, and what do you
thinE she said?
Miss Nextdoor-R Really, 4 can't imagine. What
did she say? 80
Borem.she glanced at the clock and said,
tBetter late than never ID IA
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
AND ONE oT THEM WENT .WRoNc.

s5t s93s Chicago Record-Herald.
Adam was lucky In another way. He had no
4ttendxs 10 lGofna af0unf telling him how he
ought To bring up his bpsa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09

and the motor power Of the vehicle and
the brake, have to be controlled upon the
instant. -. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
The New Life=Saving FooC
PREVENTS DISEASE PRESERVES HEAL PROL OnGS LIFE

There are many makes Of emulsion for
sale. ..,...... - -. ...-. -.
Whose do you use2 ....~* s..
There is only one emulsion which pos
sesses the True Vitilizing Food Properties
needful to build up the Weakened, Devital-
lied system, and that is OZOMULSION.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
S<11T its
Premium.
1dIIlSS

and Bacon are absolutely the finest sold, and the,
Easter breakfast will not be complete without
either. For sale by the following dealers in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
It's Wonderful Bood-making, TISSUE
building and Strength-producing Elements
make it the Monarch of all Spring Medicines.
1t Feeds Starved Blood and Energies Cir
culation.
To prove its great medicinal food value,
large
Free Trial Bottle by Mail
will be sent, prepaid, to any reader of The
Minneapolis Times on request. -.

The Kind Ply
sicians Use in
their own Fam
lilies and Pre-
scribe in their
H o spit al and
Private Practice
a n d Druggists
sell in E x tr a
Larg e Bottles
weighing over
T w o Pounds,
for One Dollar.
Write by Postal
Card or Letter,
iv in G your
name and full
address--street
and number.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
and number.

Ozomulsion Food, % Pine St.. New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

candidate for the Presidency OF the
United States.
lie was born on his fathers farm at
Cortland. y. Y. on May IA. 1852. His
educatlorc was begun In the Cortland
Academy. and from there be went to
the Cortland Normal School His de-
sire to go TO college was never fulfilled.
for at sixteen ne gave up his own
schooling ito instruct the tender mind y
After his experience as teacher he
entered the law office OF SchoOnmaker
* Hardenbergh.
In 1877 and 1883 Parker was elected
Surrogate by the Democrats Of Ulster
County. In 1884 he was a delegate
to the convention at Chicago which
nominated Grover Cleveland for Presi-
dent. During the campaign Theodore
II. westbrook OF the Supreme Court
died and Governor I'M appointed Mr..
Parker 10 al his place. In June. 1889
he was designated by Governor HIN to
cit In the second division Of the Court
Of Appeals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

parts OF Colorado and others Of the
Rocky Mountain States.
This tent Is ten by twelve feet. as
designed for but one person. IL has a
good frame, floor and wainScoting. The
latter is two and half feet high above
the floor. and above this Is two and
a half feet of canvas making the side
walls five feet high from ioor 10 angle
OF roof. II is covered with double
walls of canvas, between which is an
air space OF four inches and so ar
ranged as To ventilation that a con
stant circulation Of fresh air surrounds
the inmate Of the tent cottage. The
outer roof canvas or fly" is elevated
six inches above the inner roof and
projects two feet at each end and each
side. thus protecting the tent from
sun. snow. or rain. by simple
mechanism the upper half OF the outer
wall of each side and the rear end can
be converted into an awning, thus
changing the tent cottage into n tent
pavilion whenever desirable. These
features are shown in the illustrations
here presented. other devices regulate
ventilation at will. the whole making
a very convenient. cheap and comfort
able habitation, durable, portable and
easily dismantled by the removal of
eight bolts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
THE YIELD or MILK.

Tho yield OF milk Is 80 largely IN.
rucnccd by the food that many farm.
ers do not know what their cows can
do unless they have taken careful nc-
count Of the cost ana kept n record.
The milk tester IL now enabling some
of hon 10 weed out cows as unprohi
able that were considered above tho
average. n IL doubtful II there are
many herds In which the average
auantity Of milk will reach seven
quarts per day during the entire mix
ing period and there are hundreds OF
herds. considered ms good by their own
crs that do not average two pounds OF
butter per week per cow. \ fairly good
COW should average twelve quarts 0i
milk per day Cat least sixteen quarts M
her bcsO. and should not go under
300 pounds OF butter per year, though
cows Of good breeding will largely *.
eel the amount named. IN cHtrn pound
of butter per week may DC the turning
point Of profit or loss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
ANIMAL Food roR EGGS.

Animal food IN some form is indis'
oensablc when many eggs are expected.
n one feeds only grain and finds the
supply of eggs failing. the addition OF
animal food 10 the ratiOns VIII soon
be followed by an Increased production
Of eggs. Not only are the various
preparations upon the market Of value,
as il nlsO the green ground bone bu'
waste bits Of meat from the trimmings
Of butchers shop nnd from the table
VIII be found excellent
TOO little meat II fed 10 fowls In
foreign countries old horses are bought
FOR this purpose. because n large supply
can thus Dc obtained for small sum
of money. II is possible that a similar
supply could be- obtained In various
parts Of this country. Whether this
can be had o. not. beef scraps and
green bone are always 20 be had.
Animal food IL also very necessary
In securing the most rapid growth Of
chickens. while n rearing ducklings u
~ almost indispensable.-H. :. Bah
cock. lu The CultiyatOr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
COLONEL YANKOFF

peoples, has handed down from the
Middle Ages, and from remoter days
OF barbarism. His officials and sol
diery are not paid, and so they quarter
themselves on the population. Rein
forcing the acts Of the Turks are Al
banian troops and brigands, who are
to the MacedOnians what the kurds
are to the Armenians. Albanian law
lessness has developed of late years;
and. indeed, Albania is al once the vic
tim and the avenger on the Christian
races OF the inveterate misrule of the
predominant partner in this ill-assorted
empire. The reports before us show
that neither life, nor .women's honor.
nor private property is respected In
Macedonia, and that the nominal toll
Grafton accorded 10 Christians disap-
pears when the military are given their
head. This is the situation"
A most gloomy view of the situation
Is taken by the ReichSwehr (Vienna).
which predicts the failure of the re-
form measures undertaken by Austria
and Russia This view is shared hy
Powers are concerned not so much
about reforming Macedonia as about
the political consequences of that un-
dertaking The Powers are mutually
suspicious Thus the Sviet (Odessa)
says Italy is preparing to make de-
scent upon TripOli the moment a con-
fct breaks out between the Balkan
Slav States and Turkey. The Popolo
Romano says Italy has nothing in par
tIcuar to do with the Macedonian
question:
"As long rs the Powers concerned
with Macedonia remain within the linn
It's prescr bed by the Berlin treaty,
public opinion in Italy has not the
slightest reason for anxiety. Even a
repetition of the Bulgarian atrocities
and revolutionary movement in
Macedonia need involve no risk tC
Italy's foreign policy. This is due tc
the aforementioned agreement between
Austria Hungary and Italy with ref
erence to Albania-that Is. the portion
OF the Balkan peninsula with which
Italy's commercial and political rela
tlons are principally concerned"
Macedonia will succeed in throwing
off the Turkish yoke. according To
well-informed but anonymous writer
In the Neue Freie Presse WiennaJ.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

son be brought TO the United States
deserves and ought To gain success.
II the people To whom he was so gen
erous knew or realized that his bones
were about TO be disturbed they would
insist upon honoring the memory OF
their great benefactor by bringing
them To this country and giving them a
permanent resting place in the grounds
of the institution which he founded.
The United States & 'vernment ought
TO assign a war ship to carry his body
in state across the Atlantic. 1t would
be base ingratitude on Americas part
To let him be buried again in Genon i'm
another cemetery where, as time goes
on AMI the city grows. he will be again
disturbed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
,yudginp by tn, Job,

A man was taken on as a laborer in
one of the large shipbuilding yards on
the Clyde. The first job he had TO do
was to carry some rather heavy planks.
lie had been about an hour carrying
them wher. he went up to the foreman
and said.
Did ah tell you ma name whln all
started?"
AYE" said the foreman. you said
II was Tamson."
ooh. that's a right" replied the man.
looking over at the pile Of planks hc
had yet to carry. "Ah wis wunnerin
II you thocht ah said II wis Samson. -
Tit-Bits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
TIE PLACE For MILK.

The cellar is not regarded as the best
place for milk. IL is claimed that the
milk room should be above ground and
bc kept filled with pure and constantly
changing air. Those who make The
best butter, outside of the creamerles.
have excellent results by keeping the
milk in shallow pans from one ana "A
half To two and n half inches deep. the
temperature fixed at sixty degrees
This is considered one OF the best plans
for securing the iinc aromatic flavor
and waxy grain TO the butter. The
milk should be skinned at from TWEEN
ly-four to tbirty-six hours. at sixty de
grees. and churned at from fif'y.hvc to
sixty five degrees. Dalrymen. however,
must largely be governed by clrcum'
stances In making choice butter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
BEST FEED FOR HORSES.

Experimental feeding n. the United
States army has resulted In establish
ing the following ration OF fo'age for
horses: Twelve pounds of oats and
fourteen pounds OF hay every day. with
salted bran mash twice n week.
This may be the best way 20 feed an
army horse. hut shipper who wants
to put high stopper In condition for
the market usually feeds him all he
will eat of n steam cooked mixture
made up of one part cracked corn. one
part oats. two parts bran and one-half
part whole flaNseed An experienced
feeder says this ration. with hay, viii
transform n thin horse into fair
sleek. high.lifcd one quicker than any
thing he ever saw.-lndiana Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
KEEPING EGGS FOR HATCHING.

Just how long eggs may safely he
kept before setting IL not known.
Careful experiments along this line are
needed Last spring eggs kept 1--WE
weeks seemed TO hatch as well ms those
which were fresh laid. How much
longer they would have kept Is I'M
certain. Probably five or six weeks
Is close TO the limit These eggs were
kept In n cool room In March and April
and were not turned. The daily turn
ing often advised and for which patent
racks and cases have been devised is
not strictly necessary. But old eggs
and fresh eggs should not be mixed
i'm the same setting, as the term OF
matching will he uneven. The length
and manner Of keeping eggs for hatch
ing is Of importance at this season III
March eggs are fertile there Is no rea'
son why they should not he saved until
hens enough can he had 10 start a
number Of them at once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

sponse 10 the demand of gentleman
carpenters various devices have been
worked out for their convenience. At
conveniently have been in the market
for some little time. but the latest
thing in this line is a combination cab.
met and work beach, which is shown
in the accompanying cuts. This con
sists of a cabinet which has all the
appearance of wardrobe or closet
when closed. Two Of the sides are
doors. and when one i3 opened all the
tools in more general demand are con
veniently displayed thereon. When the
second door is opened it permits the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Dr. Francisco de Paula Rodrigues
Alves is the new President Of the
United States Of Brazil. President
Alves belongs to the Republican party,
which is also described as the Con
seryative" party. He has held many
public positions, and is one of the
ablest men in Brazil.
DR.. Brandao, vino was elected Vice
President. has recently died.
President Alyes holds that IT is abso-
lutely necessary to- pay all the repub-
lies obligations in gold. His chief ef-
fort will be 10 raise the value Of the
paper currency. lie does not advocate
a partisan modification of the constitu-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
THE DAIRY HEIrER.

The young dairy heifer ought % he
as well fed and cared for as the milk
COW, because her future usefulness 6e-
pcnds upon her condition prior TO heg
first pregnancy. She does not need
food. either for milk production or for
fat. but ought To he kept in strong
growing condition 10y food thar makes
bone and muscular tissue and gives
vigor Of constitution. The heifel
should have a more active life than the
COW kept for milk. but requires just
rs much care in feeding and Just ms
sufficient shelter from ipclcmen,
weather.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

bench to he dropped into position for
use. the Who'll, making very compact
AMI convenient arrangement. The
bench Is made Of hard wood, is three
feet long and has "A strong parallel
jawcd wise II is provided with a
bench stop and has series OF holes
for similar stops running the entire
length. This enables work TO be held
securely at Doth ends. There is a
sliding guide on each side Of the bench
which supports work when necessary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
FOLDING
~ WORK BENCH
An thslshiiy Piece OF Furniture Tucked
Away In . Closet.

An exceedingly clever arrangement
has been recently devised 10y which 0
man who wants a work bench in the
house can have his wish supplied with
out the necessity OF being constantly
confronted with what is necessarily o
somewhat homely piece of furniture
In these days OF general manual train
ing nearly every man and many women
have a good knowledge of the use of
tools. and il is not an uncommon thing
10 find an excellent and complete set
OF tools in the possession OF gentlemen
who get more or less pleasure in per
forming various minor matters around
the house in the way OF construction
and repair. II is not every man who
has the space AZ his disposal 10 give
up TO a work bench. and this Is quite
as essential as the tools, and in re
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
Observation-Disclosures 81
! Farm Topics
NESTS For sIrTERs.

These give less trouble early in the
season. The main points are to keep
out the rats and 10 keep the eggs warm
aud unhroken. IL is better Ia have the
nests In ra,.proof room rather than
10 bother with the separate nests. but
boxes nailed TO the wall of the coop
will usually be safe. Put on the hen
az night give her lot OF nest eggs
and cover the box with piece os~bag-
ging. After April the nest should be
on the ground or in an airy cellar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
scaling Wa ne stamps.

The Amir OF Afgbanlstan having de-
,erinined that the postage stamps man.
ufactured during the reign OF his IA.
ther should be used up. no new ones
have as yet been issued. The entire
stock has now been exhausted. and.
pending the acceptance OF q new de
sign. sealiDg.w impressed with the
official stamp. II being used
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

fiicted upon mothers and maids whose
names ana wrongs. vouched for by
witnesses. have been widely printed.
The men are overpOwered by numbers.
burned or impaled or mutilated.
Commenting editorlally upon all
these things. The Daily News Ion-
dohl. says:
The Turk in Macedonia works In
the minor key. He pillages. robs. vio-
lates and perpetrates the british tor
lures which he. alone among European