davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
kansa. City Grain.

. Nd11SSfS N1Iy, VSFts SV'
Wheat-December, 1.05B; May, l.
04ss.
Corn-December, 1902; May, AIS q
Az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

Representative Hog Sales.
A few OF the representative hog sales
are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
New York Produce

New York Produce.
New York, Oct. g.
wheat-Deeembe 1.177s.
Corn-571s.
Poultry-Chickens 1O@11; fowls TIC
liz: turkeys 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Oct 26.
Pork-January 12.s21k; May 1875.
Lard-January 7.071s @7.10; May
7.171s.
Ribs--January e.4o@6.42A; May
E6.571s.
Rye-october 70.
Timothy--2.60.
Clover-12.25.
Flax-Cash 1.o9@1.151s.
Rsrley--37@51.
Butter Creamery, 15@21M; diaries
1908.
Eggs-Ffrn,, 1917 DISK.
Poultry-Easy: turkeys, 12@12h;
chikens, s1S; springs, 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Grain. :.
Liverpool, Oct. 26.
Wrheat-Dec. Is SID; March rs esd;
May Is sgd.
.Corn-spot, As 7Ad: December As
SID; January As AID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
RI. Money Market.

The Money Market.
New York, Oct. 26.-Money, steady,
prime mercantile, 4@5; sterling. firm;
4s64O@4S6.45 on demand; 4.s3.So @
4.S3.90 at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
c. e NJ. w. RAILWAY.
GnTNCy WEST
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN AZ.
q Manle Leaf Routa,

Effective 1901 p. m. June 2s, 1904
TRAINS SOUTH.
Mo. 1, p. NJ. & K G. Limited, 4:45 q n
Mo. s. D. NJ. st. ]. & K. c. Elk. s:3o Z n
No. 8, Southwestern Express. 7:oS . "a
No. z, Des Moines Express. 4: 20 = =
TRAINS NORTH q EAST.
fIo. 8. Twin City & Chi. Spec. 4:0s 4 m
Mo-, st. Paul & Chi. Elk. 10: 30 . N
no. 3. Twin Cy. q Chi. L't'd., 1885 . n
No. s, Oelwein Express. .......7:10 D m
All trains daily, except Nos. ana 1,
J. r HARDING,
Agent. Marshalltown.
Il. P. ELMER. @. 2. A.. chicaso.
&. N. q 81. r. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Time Gard &C picksrina.
WEST ROUND.
TO. /, Overland Limited, cleo
trio lighted. 1850 q m
40. 3, California Express. 500 q m
TO. II, Pacific Express -. .4:03 b M
40. 81. Local Freight. .11:22 Q m
EAST BOUND.
mo. 8. Eastern Express 1912 q m
No. I, Atlantic Express.... 2:15 p m
No. %. Local Freight. ...... 1:l0 D n
F. r. DWYER, Agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

New York Exchange.
New York, Oct. 26.-New York ex-
change per cent discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

w7l1eat-December LAG.
Corn--445s @44A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
employees MUST DRESS Up.
New Rules for Uniforms are Adopted
On the Great Northern Road.

New Rules for Uniforms are Adopted
On the Great Northern Road.
Northwestern railroad circles are
wondering how Tar the craze for uni
forms will CO. On the Great Northern
passengers and dining car conductors
and ticket exchangers will be required
to wear brown duck vests. All uni
formed employees must wear white
linen, with black neckties, and no en-
ploye will be considered fully uni
formed if he wears flannel shirts. col
ored linen or colored neckties. The
shoes must be of black leather, well
polished, and empoyes must be clean
shaven or have boards neatly trimmed.
The wearing Of gaudy or heavy watch
chains or jewelry will in no case be
permitted. The. use Of tobacco and
the carrying of toothpicks will not be
permitted The new order provides
for uniforming conductors, passenger
and dining and sleeping car ticket
exchangers, passenger brakemen,
news agents. sleeping car porters,
parlor and train porters and agents.
The agents uniform will consist only
Of cap with the word "agent" in
silver letters across the front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
Friends Made It up.

Frank Roberts, who for fifteen years
had an express run between Billings
and Red Lodge, early In the month of
January last succumbed to temptation
for the first time and took about
$1,000 from package of money that
had been consigned by the Bank of
Carbon county at Red Lodge to the
Union Band & Trust company Of Hell
ena. The remainder of the contents
Of the package were carried by Rob-
erts the same night to the cliff north
of Billings, and in the rocks. A few
days later he was overcome by re-
morse at the deed and while at Red
Lodge made a full confession of the
matter. He was brought to Billings
and arraigned on the charge of en-.
bezzlement and gave bond for his ap-
pearance in the district court. It was
intimated by the officials of the ex.
press company who made the com.
plant that Roberts, would not be
prosecuted If the shortage was made
good. The friends of Roberts in Red
Lodge and Billings succeeded in rails
ing the necessary money. Roberts
was then discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

Il Held for Trial Joe King, the
5colored prisoner who escaped from
THE pen a>year or so ago and raised
havoc with gun, was released few
days ago at expiration Of his term.
and at once rearrested charged with
an escape. He Is now in jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

Interesting to the Ladies-Another
of those interesting feature articles
from the pen of Christine Terhune
Herrick appears in this issue of the
Tribune The ladies find this series
Of articles extremely interesting. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
INCIDENT CLOSED.

kanan Discharged, Hansen Goes Back
to Work, and Nobody Knows Who
Lifted the Rail.
jamestown Capital: The case
against Richard Kanan has been dis
missed theaevidence, not being sufici-
ent to hold him. A strong but not an
absolute alibi, was presented for
Kanan and the evidence against him
was not supported by evidence other
than that of Levi Hansen.
Sunday the baby of Mr.. Kanan and
wife will be christened and the Syrian
and family will return to their home
very much cheered and benefited
by their stay in jamestown.
Mr.. Hansen returned to Medina to-
day to resume his duties on the road
as section foreman.
The incident is closed and SO far as
known nothing more will be heard of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
PERSONAL.

B. P. Tilden is home at JamestoYn
after q long absence at railroad sur
veying. w.t. -. r.. H..
DR.. F. B.. Strauss was in the city
today and returned to Glenullin on
the noon train.
I Franklin Potter and w. ]. Wester-
gard came in from the east toda,' H.
attend meeting Of the penitentiary
trustees. -. h Y II. i. +.
Conductor Dunning Of the Linton
branch 10 taking a vacation, because
Of an injured leg. He is at his home
in Jamestown. ~, - "a *. Y
Miss Dell Olson who has been living
in Minneapolis for the past year, re-
turned to the city Saturday evening
for few days visit with friends here.
F. P. Leamy, who has been spend
Ing the winter in the city, returned to
Steele this AFTERNOON, and. will arrange
to engage in the land business at that
point during the coming summer.
Q. F. Bryant came up from Napoleon
to spend Sunday with Walter Leonard
at the hospital He reports the condi-
t1ion Of the latter as not the most en-
couraging. and q sister will come out
from New York to assist in caring for
him. .55 II. "A W. 4 %s. e. 5.As zz,s d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
! Minutes Board of Education.

~ Regular meeting Of Board Of Educa-
tion March !, 1904. g p. 81.
Roll call: Present Messrs. w. r.
Cochrane. F. g. Grambs. o. H. VIII,
II. II. Newton. Absent, Louis Larson,
Minutes Of meeting Of January 9Th,
1904, read and approved.
Bills: The following bills were read
and approved and on motion Of Mr.,
Grambs seconded BY Mr.. Newton,
warrants ordered drawn ii payment
3of same. also pay RON for January 81
5Ss75.oo and February for ss75. 90. wa
approved. ..i95f
Martin Bourgeois, wood ( 2l.10
Bismarck Water Supply com VI
pany. water j. !. 81 .... !. ...... D. 26s.S2
g. Huber. wood 3. !, /. J. .... 80
Assigned First Natl bank. u
slattery Gum q co. wood ]. go
Assigned s. N. Pye. 81
p. 4 W. Lumber Co. lime. Boz
Bismarck Tribune %. print
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
MERRY Is HOSTILE.

Sheriff eayer Of Moorhead Goes Back
Tonight with G. r. Merry.
Dickinson, March 7.-C. F. Merry
was inclined to be hostile Saturday
night and sent for three attorneys,
two of whom refused to have anything
to do with the matter and the third
advised Merry that he had no case.
Sheriff Bayer returns tonight with
his man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
$50 #. block 62, M. & c. Add. 4th St
rs #. block So, NJ. & G. Add. 9Th st..
s. E. corner.
100 #. block 10, N. p. Add. 4th st.
300 #. block 1, N. P. Add. 18th st.
100 #. block "a, N. p. End Add. 9Th
St., s. q. corner.
Best residence lots in the city.
M. p. SKEELS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07


itoba and the Northwest Territory Of
Canada, will b visiting Bismarck on
Wednesday. March 9th and will con
duct q special meeting in the Saliva
ton Army barrack on that date. The
major is 9 good, speaker and is much
enjoyed by all who hear him. He
will only be here one night. Every
body Is welcome in the meeting.
Report Was Untrue About three
weeks ago it was reported that q
travelling man. named Weber. had
been caught in the girls room OF the
Indian school at Fort Yates and broke
his leg in an effort to escape. It is
now announced that Weber broke his
leg at the hotel and not at the Indian
school. The charges are unjust, not
only to Indian Agent Carignan, but to
the teachers and the pupils at the
Indian school and the girls in attend
ance. ~e go IN
Little Lonesome Banker Funk
spent Sunday in the city, returning
to Washburn on the morning train.
It is expected this train will continue
through from Wilton to Washburn,
much to the delight Of Missionaries,
who, having become used to railroads,
now feel lonesome without daily
trains. The people of Washburn are
a little exercised about the future of
the Washburn road and hope that Gen.
.Washurn will not dispose of it., as
rumored among the possibilities, to
some other corporation. .
s Favors the Russians position
Of Gen. q. A. Williams Of Bismarck on
the Japan Russian question Is well
known but it remains for Col. Arthur
Linn, the veteran South Dakota editor,
formerly of Bismarck, who. was a
member Of the party present at the
launching of the Dakota" last month,
to tell us about the real manifestation
of friendship for Russia exhibited by
the general while in New York. In a
column article in his paper, the Can
ton Is. d. Leader, on the friendship
of Gov. Herreid of South Dakota for
the Russians, Col Linn says: I'VE,
Hike Governor Herreid. stand for Rus
sia-she stood for us when the life OF
the nation was in the balance, and
while in New York recently. on the
9th, in company with General Williams
of Bismarck, we called on Gen. Poban.
insky. Russian Consul General at e
Broadstreet and left our cards. He
assured us Russia appreciated every
friend in the United States. and he
knew. that the great liberty loving
heart of the nation could never forget
the dark days Of 1863, when a power.
full Russian feet sailed along the At
lantic coast in full sympathy with the
! Union cause. and later when Russia
sold her Alaskan possessions for q
nominal sum to give the United States
government a foothold for much the
same reason as Napoleon sold the
territory known as Louisiana"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

ing. NJ. ii 1. !. !. ... 1925
Webb Bros, mounting maps Il. 1853
Webb Bros, mounting maps. 1850
Wachter Transfer Co., freight
and dray ... !. !. !. !. IS. SOL
CHM & Co.. supplies for high /. II
school. ... !. ,... 21.o4
Rand McNally & Co., supplies 1881
Funk 3 Wagnalls CO., supplies s.75
H. Holt & Co.. supplies ...... 6.42
Bousch & Lomb OPP Co., sup 5 .;S}$' y
piles s.. -. 2.04
Appleton & Co., supplies. 5.94
St. Paul Book & Stationary
II. Co., supplies ......: 3.37
Macmillan Co., supplies $3.50. 4.37
Hall Scientific Co., supplies. 1926
r. There being no further business
board adjourned. "
Minutes approved. 80
! ,a.s {. ,,:<''@ w. F. COCHRANE,
Correct attest: y President.
s. M. PYE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07

THE cost of hats is made up of three
L items: Design, Material and Making.
The first of these items gives Style. The
other two make thestyle lastas long Jas thehat.
T. The popularity of Gordon Hats reduces
the cost of design on each to minimum,
Any man who has everworn Gordon will
tell you how we'll it kept its shape. $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-07
9 seasesseasssss sse8sss8ss
! The. CRY
'8S88888 8B8 B8B&8B888

W8WV@WW8'0d6oe6o' s'SB d'S'sS' d q dSDDas6'~
PostponedThe concert at the
Methodist Episcopal church has been
postponed to Thursday, March 18th.
Spring Poem suppressed-The first
Spring" poem was declined today. It
ia too early to spring 'spring" poem.
Another 6ird-James g. Wagner,
who got year for forgery, was
brought to the pen by Deputy Sheriff
Redman OF Cass county.
Opposed to Stag Parties-Mike De
Ia Bere In the Sheldon Progress says
he objects to stag parties in Bismarck
because ''there are so many. pretty
girls there" :s. 81 >3.% h. j. r
Another Arrival-Joe Katz is rejoic-
ing in the arrival Of fourteen pound
stage driver that came to his house
last evening, and threatens to become
permanent boarder.
Painful Injury-Warren Bell fell on
the ice near the Presbyterian church
yesterday and sustained a severe and
painful bruise Of the arm and shoulder
which will incapacitate him from work
for some time. 5s}y e; p w.. ..@ ..vs -, H. r..
Interesting to the Ladies-Another
of those interesting feature articles
from the pen Of Christine Terhune
Herrick appears in this issue Of the
Tribune. The ladies find this series
Of articles extremely interesting. !
Il Held for Trial - Joe King, the
Scolored prisoner who escaped from
1.-THE pen a>year or so ago and raised
havoc with a gun, was released few
days ago at expiration Of his term.
and at once rearrested charged with
an escape. He Is now in jail.
~ Repairing Damage Manager Allen
OF the telephone exchange has been
having the damage done BY the recent
crossing with the trolley line, re-
paired. The burned out phones have
been connected again, but III Is
thought the big cables leading into
the central office are damaged and
some Of them may have to be re-
placed. ...t: I. ] .. X. I.
carstens Makes New salemltes Feel
Good New Salem Herald: Fred
Carstens Of the Bismarck Land COM
pany was ii town yesterday and made
us pleasant call. Mr.. Carstons
thinks that New Salem is rafting
good town and that there are more
farmers teams on the streets than In
Bismarck Isl 1. '5s,s5 4,.:4 i fs j, .ssr
Asa Fisher In China Secretary
Mckenzie Of Tancred Commandery,
4 has received from Asa Fisher reply
to an invitation to Christmas festivi-
ties. Il Is dated Shanghai Club, Feb.
4th' and says he has Just received
the invitation sent to Cripple Creek
3 sorry he cannot accept. Mr.. Fisher
/ - IN position to view the Russo
\ Jap war from q nearby standpoint.
epeclai Meeting Major Burdttt Of
II
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
KIM .sopold,s $4,000 Rug.

"King Leopold Of Belgium owns one
rug n at cost a comfortable fortune III
itself" said ]. +. Caldwell. who rep
resents an Eastern carpet manuiac'
tory. 81 have seen the rug, ana " 10
h beauty. King Leopold paid " TO-,
SEQ. or $4,000, f, It. saw the rug
when IL was on exhibition in Vienna
Il vas made in the Orient ana 10
taM5 tu!tcd. Its age is its pr"rioN
value, and It has been under the Ieo
of royalty for probably century, ia1
,rg is very large. measuring proDap'!
co by 75 feet s-
Sew rugs like that come to AMER
ca. though the millionaires frequently
nav as much as $1,000 or $4,000 LOT
some. Few carpets are imported, az
thew can be made much better by ma
chinery than by hand, and America
.xcels in all machine made goous'
Large numbers of handmade rugs
however. are imported every year from
Turkey. Persia, Arabia and all parts
r, the Orient. We have no labor cap
able of competing with their rugs -
I ouisville Courier-Journal.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
BUILDINGS of Ancient Greece.

At the recent unwilling of a murai
tablet to the memory of the late Mr
T.. C. Penrose, F. r. s., in the crypt OF
St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Sir Il.
Alma-Tadema remarked that Mr. Pen
roses accurate measurements revealed
how far the Greeks had gone beyond
The use of the straight line into COM
prchcnsion Of the hidden curve. he
showed, for instance, that the lines
of the base of the Parthenon were
curved in order to appear straight
and that columns on the same plane
we're made different in size in order
10 create a mere perfect and harmoni'
ons impression of uniformity. 1t was
MIR. Penrose who directed the strength
ching of the Parthenon after the earth
Quake of 1894.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Tale of the Erie Canal.

At Amsterdam, LOT fpIIu,o
We hauled the rope away, Y
An left the dock at 10 O'Clock
The fifteenth day of May' T.,
our boat 1t was the Mary jane
The crew was-Jim an me;
hain't seen Jim ner boat aYaln-
They both are gone, you SEE
We took risk the gale, was nrisk'
Bilge two foot in the hold a
But what's the use to KICK; aou"o
A stanch friend of the OLD!
says Jim to me, says l to IN:
ITS touch an go. you ga
He says to me, l says to hhf:,, =
1.-THE weather's summat We''
We're loaded down from keel to crown
A draft of fire brick; NO.,
We hauled away, fifteenth OF May
TO do the job up, quick. -.
ant two mile out of the home port
The off mule took the heaVes;
He quit the job, a played out sport
He sleeps, the wller grieVes.
w. drug along with Tilt an song
Serenely as you please; ,,-
We hit a rock with hefty SHOCK
An settled there at ease.
Twas years an years an years ago.
From Amsterdam outbound, 49,,
The Mary Jane sagged soft an $40"
In mud her bottom found.
lin stole the mule the gol darn fool
An skated out of sight.
+ swum ashore in tempest roar,
Dressed in the garb of night. ,n.
I could tell more but haint the heart'
on a clo'es line I got
Some trouser legs to hide the pegs
THAT drug me from the spot.
Horace Seymour hcllef'
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
HAD TOO GOOD A START.
Deathside Remark That Is Rich In
Moral WarnInq.

Moral Warming.
A remark fraught with wisdom was
uttered under tragic circumstances by
New York physician short time
ago. He was called to the bedside or
{" young man OF fine family who had
Just ended his life by putting a bull
let through his heart. The doctor was
a family physician and had known the
youth for years. He shook his head
sally as he raised the lifeless hand
and let it drop.
He was boy of brains" he said,
"but he had too much money ever to
amount to anything"
/ That was the root of the evil IN this
case. as it Is in so many others. The
Young man had a settled income. IL
turned his mind from work. He led
the life of an idler. He had no ambi-
ton, no pride He dawdled here and
here, he became a lounger about the
aters, he picked up acquaintances who
Here damage to him. And, finally.
when he tired Of It all, he resortcd to
the revolver and brought the worth
less game to an end.
"He had too much money ever to
amount to anything" said the family
I doctor and it is a remark rich in NOR
al warning.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Rainbow Chasing,

From tho sacred city of Asgard crosse
The old Morse gods by the bridge Ill
frost
while its topmost arch was at ASS'ru
found. =, 81,
The bridge abutments were on INT
ground.
So the gods stepping forth on that gold
To earth descended in stately march.
In n blaze of glory were socn mar
BaIdur and Wooden. Loh and THOR
But the old Morse gods in the past were
They travel no moro the bridge B.frost'
Yet the bridge remains: AS in days OF
The rainbow shows when the storm Is
DER.
And n bit OF the legend still survives
In a story told by ancient wives.
OF the chasers Of rainbows, wise ana
who 70 in quest Of the pots OF gold.
which are where the ends of the rain
0'c tLot north or south, or east or wesD
And many who scott at the legend old
90 forth on as senselesS quests for gold
And are chasing the rainbow far ant
nigh.
TIL its rrulti hues fade from their sky,
Thomas L. Smiley. indianapolis News
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
-nNTsr 10 ss Suns.
swssthssrt's Little Trick to TEST ns'
Manaasrial Ability.

FS'NlH :
"Women's ways are inseTutable' ahu
they do a great many things lha'
seem 20 be utterly without point 10
men, but II has been my experehee
that time shows they had a pie'o
eoOe reason for the queer tricks the'
played us" said L, A, cobbs Oh NoH'
treal, Canada,
For instance" he continued, ny
wife has an angelic disposition sns
has always had that Disposition anu
lt was one OF the many things inst
attracted me 10 her, After We DO,
came engaged. however, on severe
oeeas ions she did things which seeineu
10 me 10 be utterly ineNeusable' i'e
got something of temper anu
would get pretty hot, but every l''h'
the little trouble passed oh-she nav
ing gained her point, however lh's
sort OF thing happened several uihes'
hut we were finally married
After the ceremony she ho'''
gave any symptoms OF inconsistency,
hut was always as sweet and aniap'u
as she could be. One day ! ashed he'
why she had done these things uu',
ing our engagement and II she ha0
done them merely to make me ahs'S
Certainly did, my scar. was Nc.
surprising reply. 4 Az pruunh'
I woman and merely wanted 10 iH"N'
sure could manage you when 'o'
we're mad
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Sugared.

Admiral Dewey nodded toward
tall man with a military carriage.
THAT gentleman" he said, tough.
calamity in Cuba against the Span
iards. But it is about his eating, not
his fighting, that l am going to til!
yoL.
"He was quartered in a certain Gu
ban village, and at mess he complain
ed bitterly every day about the Cuban
cooking.
Sugar he would exclaim, they
sugar everything. l can't stand this
constant sugar diet
ssFinally he said: I'll eat nothing
but boiled eggs hereafter. They can!
sugar them
"But q young officer came in to
mess at the next meal very early and,
taking the salt out of the others saH
cruet, he filled it up with sugar.
"When the older man arrived he VI
dered, sure enough, boiled eggs. He
opened them with gloomy complaccn'
CIV and sprinkled over them plenty OF
the doctored salt.
AT the first mouthful he turned
purple.
'Sugared, sugared!' he exclaimed.
and rushed from the table"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Effect of MIssIonarY's Talk.

Rev. A. B, Simpson, president of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance, re
Gently entertained a missionary from
Burmah.
Il addressed a boys school 2as!
month" the missionary said. - told
the boys everything interesting and
uplifting that | could think Of about
the Burmese. They were appreciative
epd attentive.
"Pcrhaps,' said at the end, there
Nre some things | have not made
clear. Are there any questions you
would like to ask?'
NO. one Intercepted me then, but
after the meeting was over an inteili'
Pent.looking boy approached timidly
as [ was leaving the platform.
I'll would like he began, and
.hoL hesitated.
eco on my lad said /. There is
,ome question you would like to ask
suppose?'
Yes, sir said the boy. I want to
know n you have any foreign stamps
that you could give a fellow? "