davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-22
They CRUSH TIE PnYEns

Tasls writes In maA osa'1 Tie ieus,
sygfsAxat ssmenrr v caiss xeas. fssins
isss, vihsrng tgtthni 10 Failing 81 ~ "a
uss fhat sfs "a ~ ghs ss4ssA las,
frost, rsin. suaN thty tse r1aus Yea
rssnsnbsT lafs virtsf - lale tEi 1904.
r.. weather VS. ernsL ~ tie tboui-
snks Il l.lssa, ,AA 80 Hundreds e thouI
ssas u r.Alsnsa st8 ciippss4 "a, tAs
tough grasp Il isiA 0n rnts ii wrfi, vSnss
., home, sna ehlsaftn In cribs sHa rrhs.fs
Cgnghs ,AAi began bs'oTs Jh@nfssivlhs
Day are fastifs Aad tearing ihsiu 81 ~ yrs
AL growing vorss ~ they az essPsl iH's
Ne poor. tired throat AID langs Mag
we're cured BY sans lsnhans fofoas Pas
tery. Tps sc soothing AL heslinf power
Of ihsss PlAslsss ia wpEasrfaL They eoa-
gear the eo@yhiEs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-22
Take Care OF the Mortgage Litter.

What polk and beans are to the laborlng
man, legumes and corn silsge are to the
hard working dairy COW, says jersey Bull.
letin. A COW works harder than a man,
however, and should have better treatment,
but few believe this and 1t is not always
accorded to her. When fed clover, alfalfa,
peas, beans ard corn silsge, with some
bran, she can stand up urder good milk
| Ing strain. With these and a good roof
over her head In winter, plenty OF dry, clean
| bedding, and defirable blood In Ter veins,
coming from the right kind Of sire and
dam, there 10 nothing to hinder the dalrJ ;
man from beirg master Of The situation and
having conditions favorable to his snbi-
lions.
The mix sheet, the churp, Babcock test,
scales, and good management, tell the story
then and il there is any hing not satisfec-
tory the cause can lie readily traced, rem.
edy pretcrib d, aud the disturbing fGcter
eliminated. Hundreds Of daifymen WHO
were oree poor In this worlds goods ard
blessings are now chi ytg surplus be.
cause they listened 10 the teachings Ct
dairy literature; tbi', toge her with haro
work owing to lack ~ fundamental
principles At the girrlnP) soon mshs
them solid with the world.
-
A futir, irritable, noisy ptrson has 10
business around cows they object to such
company and will not tolerate II, which
means they won't do well, says the jersey
Bulletin. II such persons do the milking
there Ia a sbrlnksge In tie flow right ( a,
because the mixers company Is not con.
genial TO the COWS. They would lie 10 he
MIXED when tier turn comes, bat loGk
into their eyes, like an open book, Incl stes
m sehlf some shtre, ard the beet yAy out
OF II Ia fer The mi ker to mend biz ways or
get cut OF the COW stable. Some men whoop
Al d yell ike lldlLIs sbfn driving tie
cows to the barn then TO get them into The
stable It's "BOs.y this AMI Bossy that" W. /
til they get safely inside, when the mixer 4
leis 70 hIs foo. At the ribs d the poor cows 1
with Get 10, you brute, get up" Ttefe 1
men iced educating TO their tuslne,s With /
the hard end Of "a club. There will be pier
BY Of mixers 10 take their places lnsite Of
few more norlhL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-22

cutlcle heals. but not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
a now remedy discov-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. It's
properties and powers
are unlike those of
any of the old time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
TRAINS BURIED IN THE SNOW
The "Jawbone' Road Of Central
Montana is Blocked.

Lewistown, Mont, March g.
Somewhere between here and LON
bard, nobody knows just where. three
trains, one freight and two mixed
passenger and fright, have been buri-
ed in snow drifts for two weeks.
For three weeks the railroad to
this place, the famous "Jawbone"
road OF Central Montana, running
lis miles through Fergus county,
has been completely blocked. Snow
plows, with big gang OF men, have
been "bucking" the drifts night and
day, but snow falls almost daily.
The missing trains have not been
reached. and it is probable they will
not be until thaw sets in.
The two mixed trains carried about
twenty passengers. The crew of the
freight train managed to reach Har-
low and procured provisions, and it
ispessiBle the snewbound passengers
on the other trains have succeeded in
reaching some OF the ranches, where
they are being taken care OF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
LIVING IN POLYGAMY NOW.
Joseph Smith, the Mormon Pres
ident DefieS the Law.

Washington, March 5.-Joseph
Smith, president OF the Mormon
church testified before the senate
committee that islnvestigating Reed
Smoot, that he himself had continued
to cohabit with his five plural wives
since the manifesto Of 1890, and that
children had been born to him and
his wives since then. This was, he
said, in direct violation of the United
States law. He said, however, that
he had entere into no new polyga.
nous marriages since that time.
When the hearings began this morn.
ing, questions were directed to ascer
tain MIR. Smiths knowledge OF tie
polygamous marriages OF Frank
Cannon and whether Mr.. Smith had
performed the service uniting MIR.
Canned and Miss Lillian Hamlin.
MIR. Smith said he had heard news
paper reports saying that he had
done so, but he denied the truth OF
the statements. Then Mr.. Taylor
asked a number OF questions which
brought out statement from Mr..
Smith regarding his own position
under the laws governing polygamy'
He acknowledged that he had violat
ed them continuously since the man
ifesto of 1890, and is ready now and
always has been ready to face The
laws of the land. Mr.. Taylor asked
Is cohabi'ation with a plural wife
ontrary to the rules of the church?
Mr.. Smith asked and received per-
mission to make a statement and
then answer the question in his way,
He spoke with great feeling and di
rectness, just the reverse OF his att
itude on the stand yesterday. lie
said:
'ln regard to the stays OF polyga
my at the time OF the manifesto !
want to say that after the hearing
before the master of chancery, un:
derstand that We should abstain
from relation with our plural fami
lies and that rule was observed ny
to the time the enabling act went
into effect admitting Utah as state
Undes that act the only prohibition
was that plural marriages should
cease. Nothing was said about co
habitation with our wives"
"With the wives you had married
previous to the manifesto, you meal
interrupted Mr.. Hoar.-
THAT is what | meant" said Mr.
Smith. IL understood that plura
marriages were to cease and eve
since the manifesto until the presen
time there never has been a plura
marriage in the church performed il
accordance with its teachings or will
the connivance of the church," ant
he added with greater emphasis: &C
know whereof | speak
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
A PRINCE DECLARED INSANE.
Lieutenant Won Arenburg Re-
leased from a German
Prison.

Berlin. March 4-The military
court of the First Guard division,
which began an inquiry yesterday
into the sanity OF Lieutenant Prince
Prosper Won Arenburg, who is serv-
ing term Of Imprisonment for the
murder of native, suspected OF be
ing a British spy, while commander
OF station in German Southwest
Africa, decided to-day that the prince
was mentally irresponsible when he
committed the murder, and, there
fore, declared his sentence OF death
and subsequent communication to
fifteen years Imprisonment to be
null.
The court listened all day long to
the reading Of the testimony on
which the prince was convicted, deal
ing exclusively with the killing OF the
native, willy" Cain, who was ar
rested upon the princes suspicion
that Cain meant to assassinate him
The testimony showed that the
prince shot Cain with a revolver as
the latter lay bound and caused II
soldier to run a bayonet through
Gains heart, the prince himself
twisting the ramrod round in the
bullet wound in his head.
One motive tor the crime mention
ed in the testimony of private sol
diers formerly under the princes
command was his iniatuntion for a
comely Demara woman, Iokbeth,
Gains wife, who had rejected his at
tentions.
The prince, after the murder, asked
Yokbeth to enter his household, and
she replied: "And see the murderer OF
my husband every day? No"
The prince sat through the long
sitting of the court, alphabetically
listening To the reading OF the testi.
mony. 1t is understood that the
princes family will place him in a
private asylum.
The case excites the deepest inter
est in Germany and Socialist who
heard the decision OF the court, said:
"That means 10000 more votes
for U.s."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Released Without Ransom.

Houston, Tex, March Sc. B.
Cushing, a brother of Daniel Cust-
ing, who was taken Tuesday night
from the station house at Del Rio by
party Of men with the intention OF
holding him for $4,000 ransom, has
received q message stating that his
brother returned to the section house
near Del Rio in a dazed condition
and that be would be taken to Del
Rio on a special train. He stated
that after be had been with the men
all night he was released early the
following morning and told to make
his way back to Del Rio E. B.
Cushing, who is an official Of the
Southern Pacific, has gone to the
scene.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
For RudoIph's Capture.

Jefferson CITY, March Ex-Governor
Dockery said this morning that the
$500 reward offered by the state for
the capture Of "Bill" Rudolph would
be paid to the Kansas authorities
Immediately upon receipt Of CON-
munication from Governor Bailey, OF
Kansas, certifying the name Of the
proper persons entitled to the mon
ey. In view OF the fact that a mum.
Der Of persons are contesting for the
reward, Governor Dockery has asked
Governor Bailey to inform him as to
who Is entitled to the money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Do vie FIeeS From an AnQrY
Mob.

Melbourne, March John Alex.
ander Dowie's meeting Sunday after
noon in the Exhibition building was
broken up by the crowd shouting
and singing comic songs. He was
obliged to abandon the evening
meeting and was himself chased
around the city by the rougher ele-
ment, the mob yelling challenges for
him to justify himself as a prophet.
Public antagonism is so strong that
Dowie has been refused rooms at q
fashionable hotel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
MILLIONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH

The WORKOUT stomach of the over
led millionaire is often paraded in
public prints as a horrible example
OF evils attendant on the possession
Of great wealth. But millionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs, Theproportion
is far greater among the toilers. Dys
pepsia and indigestion are rampant
among these people, and they suffer
far worse fortunes than the million
aire unless they avail themselves ola
standard medicine like Green's Au.
gust Flower, which has been a favor
tie houeehold remedy for ali stomach
troubles for over thirty five years
August Flower rouses the torpid
liver, thus creating appetite and in
surfing perfect digestion. 1t tones
and vitslizes the entire system and
makes life worth living, no matter
what your station. Trial bottles,
25c; regular size, 75c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10

Manila, February 2T.-The battle
ship Wisconsin has beaten the worlds
record with 13inch guns, its expert
gunners having made nine bulFs'eyes
out OF ten shots fred within ten min.
utes.
Paymaster Morse Of the Wisconsin
accused OF irregularities in the com
missary fund accounts, is to be tried
by court martial,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Cashier Wrecked the Bank.

st. Joseph, No., March 5.-George
E. Bardall, Pleasant R. Deford, Ross
Deiord and Lee Deiord fled petitions
In bankruptcy in the United States
court here to day. The four men
were owners of the Bank OF Alta
mont, recently wrecken at Altamont,
Mo-, by Lee Deford, it's cashier. The
assets are valued at about $40, 900.
The owners have land valued at
$4,000. The liabilities are $50, 600.
Stope::the Cold and Works of the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure q cold In one day. No cure, NO
pay. Price Is cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
The Best Is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good IL
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspa-
pers, but it is ascheap asitis possible
to sell first-class newspaper. 1t
prints all the news that is worth
printing. you read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm.
portant and interesting affairs oithe
world. 1t is the best and most reli-
able newspaper that money and
brainscan produce-and those should
be the distinguishing traits OF a news
paper that is designed to be read by
all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 ayear. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10

Danbury, Ia, March 5,-One hug is
worth $4,000 in the opinion of Miss
Della Jacques, a milliner, who has
brought suit against & W. CAVITY, a
merchant, for that amount. She
alleges that CAVITY embraced her on
the street against her will. Anna
Wier, owner OF a restaurant, also
asks $4,000 from CAVITY, charging
that he abused her verbally and
threatened her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Dominican Case a
-DipIOmatic Puzzle,

Washington, March 3.-The sd-
ministration is puzzled to know how
to deal with San Domingo.
Every report that comes from the
islsnd indicates the existence there OF
a state OF anarchy. II there were a
capable government-either regular
or revolutionary-the state depart
ment would call upon it to preserve
the peae4, tectAmerican interests
and cause a cessation OF the frequent
a I'd snnoyinginterference with Amer
lean commerce. But it is said there
is no such government and the de-
p irtment is 10th toembark on pol.
icy of policing the island and chas-
ing small guerilla bands through the
Jungle.
The whole subject is under serious
consideration by the administration
which realizes that foreign interests
are looking to the United States to
relieve their own government OF the
necessity of taking hold of San Do.
mingo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
Wants $4,000 For a Hug.

know whereof | speak i"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
To Cure q Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure E. w,
Groves signature is on each box,
&c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-10
K. o. Pittsburg 5 Gulf Time Table

K. o. Pittsburg 5 Gulf Time Table
Arrival and departure oftralns Is Woxland
EoEfH BouHD.
30. I Kansas CITY daily Expresa ....la:fep p n,
Nos 's Nail. ...... san .. n.
SOUTH BoUEp.
No. 2Through Port Arthur Express, a:tlp.m
No. Sloan Springs Express. ......ls:s5p. =
Rememberthis els the popular shortline be-
tween Kansas City, Mo-. and Pittsburg, kan. (,
Ark, siloam Springs. Ark, and the direct
route from she south 20 s.. Louis, Chicago
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver,
Ogden. san Francisco, Portland and points
west and northwest. No expense hae beer
spared 20 make the passenger equipment
this line second to none in the west. Trnv.
vie the newline nc. ORR.
Gent Pass. ACT. .KsnsstOity, mo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
Character II Faoszzzr.

CeaalsFs aavs sLwsys hal z re-E-s-f7-
Eer -111kIEz- To BE- e,zsz1a-zv 81 IL
presence q The zelI-rzgs bg.gr : e--~--
90 make aaE gze lezt=r- Tzz zzarz a...-
g shoe Ee4s lzs Tale G1rklg- aasE 4 z--r
9E Is seems To =1gw rhIe t h1a-s -r.ar- --
TIE fa1z-s than TIE TlErzes- Il zgs---
Ing
p7veE-E SLOWS Ersz Il -ae s5.-~-s-.
AID a1esz OF al 6ae apparel = sz--e.- H.
S'EpefalE b1iEE 58or- ! vu-za- .11e f.
1taE4aE- Not necessarily saaas- ----
Is eA-eE eharaer=rIsc1sE i gre-e1se In
s1Eza5lzl-Es ncereEs5a 70 1z--4z 7--
does 1o-A-1- as the zzasi. ar r4 hs ra----
-el-1er- waen e > lge sa Bz- a-.s.-.-
- sAsz1e q I@ateff on fEzse Iz14--,.-..
Ear ssE1GE fa0E. - eE- Bgw - szae--- D..
sGCG 9ze- TIE Ereszesg atFeusar ~ a.. .a
E4e szas WITH tae point tAa- sz1.z- 5-
having IN IE ea-r91 walking AMI --
oy turning Eu q Il f'a1la5se-
Il -aeE- tie TlrEILes ara E5- uuez --.-
ea-za 5E pessIE14sEEc Shoe s-azEz-
sae9 shape sFIl a@pc WIKI falr xs1c a-s
Tear alI over ale waS1l& suppose r5 f.. -.-
llIstaa-a elt ct sa a-ad r5zl3--zlz.- y.
aeGr. Szza are u 81 EGGlti a1r rza efa-
bier Vii Tell YsU Z zztIlearas svzzl-se--v
a2d Z good Ea-s-I17E necessarily Z -.sf
conscience New YORK erft9s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
Tie Care q PLants Il va Eces-.

Give pla1tg al the fresh ar 7a- ON.
Open fgors Iud wIliGWs ar sCne s.-
ta1ee FROM them ca pleasant days AL
-IFe them q chance % hrHara4 ID gr-re
axTgeH q liberal q, 9nzlcy GIVE q Il The
sunshine goa can -knG aim "a Seeg -a4
raE1n ee1EIre aE TIE ru0u1 berwaen 81 DE-
grees aT LAY ald - ar night Tr VII
probably exceed these 5ruras n Epch t-.
reetIanss. 1gE ny 20 reguIl-a Il IN s7IeE
way a. GO avoHt tia extremes Of la---.e
hest a11 dangerous eeLd- Use water a-
orally 91 the foliage If your pIdnEs. By
washing OF the .I51sr Il keeps 8pen -aa
purea If the IeaVes through which cbaT
Breathe and il teI1eFs THE her, try A.
HlasPaere prevailing IN the living rsGu-
The auZT way 20 EzadlfY ahis condition Is
ID kaep water eF8pararIng On the srsve or
register and make Ers4aenr use az the
sgraysr EIaearErs Magazi1le.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
Ch7aa's OIL Tree

Elve years azB Eae attention q Amer
can Importers was ealle.t TO rIlss VA IL. is
an a~1rlnGHnE dHd dCIer IN vGrui~.l. sa-
-as4 finer kinds sc furniture. aE 1he DraC-
GeE AZ 18e Chinese wlu,i Oil tres Slc-
chen Tva American firms have asta alzs1s,t
brancbes 1t HAnkaw, China for tie az
porraEian OF the 0iI- and one IF -aeH1 hl,
shipped neariv zAg,0s1U <alBas since ll-5
rIlL Because 8f she fact thar IL burre.s
lrs ma1aEaerHaHI n Cae- provinces WHERE
-hss all crae -r@ws. 4 Hankaw Erm ha-
imported from Eew York shoohs for
5ft4A Barrels alsI agsteh merry Far sert5-..
them up. AbUGr 4 Thousand seeds af -h.-
8i tree have been planted III Ga1faru
and ara DOING welL-MaHHfaetg -
Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19

we recorded 9ii M3mjav asst she re-
Ft 9E stggi Clreusv>tar sf a nogael weigh.
1S 1YHlSg uine 9uDres. Ouiw Il week
lis 8iagsVa s,1ss shat fa4-suule -taer
vas tpus Seed IpeH ear table. am, -efuv
resfHf -Ae tsgss"a zSg -9usgs Inpfaer ana a
rastsr ~euC bg J. Vincent U,hprtv af
A-ttee Comfy LaUga. THIS rpnMrEgbj.,
vegetable, Nhsrh we have bad vetgha,l
s3t w1eA turns, she sVule s. t,vo 80l1,l.
tl,.eeu ounces, s 10 the shape 8f Il Siam.
rfcs. aut Ele sgea EhdJ produced 4 y-t-
writes Mr.. Deherty a "Esg1sh 9,pgg.
We 1Ave 3ISo received vstiaz a Ipt-.F.
roin T.. "A. SluHa aG Mari8w fen wa.rB
he writes that be has garhered aa lgns.
weighing nineteen Ind a hll 3uurss. ami
Hiea >llTiag i7urt avb and aaiF grg,4-
rutad. and adds tlat -Al, aaolu e-u.- IS
Ho@ ea view ~ shop wla'ieF1 % MIR.
uw FL 1h ,trye, Pat MAJ t,...af-,.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
PENNSg'S BIG TREE.
ValEa Oak, g Feet n CIrguzn ference,
Spread Of rs Feet.

~
Spread sE rs Feet.
- = &c she Department
9f 3oEana as tine University 8F PRnnsvl-
vanAt AMI anrIE reeently state commits
s.ta1gr aE forestry. IN an article In sha
Z CREST Leaves, Tle publication 3t che
pennsylvania t8resrEv assleli -issa. gives
tile measurements eE a gfaat white oak
NH-eA NE says -, s0 glE ~ ae knows.
zii'. largest Ut rs SisIG growing 10 Penn
81 vauia.
FMS gree. whaa is near kaEzrown.
6ersts eea0CY, has IN esE1mats..E aeighr
% - feet ) inches AMI measures IN rs
SEs.1sL@sr sQrsasi hi-4 E+es. Al aae grlunl
. Is 4ireuu FERENCE Is u sget 6aaE higher
I Eae circumference ~ - eaee ia INCHES amt
st& 1e@E .r spans liz feet amt ( inches.
ne arf}'.ie IS gllHlsc..lza4 av -wa picruras
~ Ems aidusmnG1 tree. which Is 4f re-
ZnaESaAte symmetry AMI Deageg
Eaefe -, 1esVeeee. q SSH a8r@er Whit4
fiid growing almost wr54a a1e Imlcs az
Ele e'lF 80 Philadelphia. probably sngwn
~ adE lfW 3E -ls sa0usausas OF eesltteuts
20 Es gBalifg
according 10 1leasurWmen1s uale bg
IlIrs51y wilson 3G Ehumaz agenue.
" 80 atihieiEfll}, ~ no WIS asSjsted by
ff4f ~ 4-tiu 80 s1e E 1igeEslev IL F4nn-
-a5ha mas Efap ~sA.1ps Il atglr.
t4H4a lE cr'aaeBLartfu. Jf 39 Gaer The
Ae4 i1..ite 3,t2@ SpreHl YG iti eser 1.:
Iaft1 % @saf1 ANA 8C IT'D s,seE @-5m sa~r
f N-~C A- 1Ie Sruuui She efr.um f.r-
f!tt ss 80 5r' rs a5dr 1apr - Feet ana
y ~ Feet ale tts4l s-earer .frcu5u snrpnus
~ - -f u.sies. GAraEIl s&amluH-
sl1es 8oil- 5l .le AZ 9G gI5s monarch IE
4F ffs~5 @c3ueE41 A4 l10ltF s3} wtsg.g.
a5a" -ae rrse ar AIEzuayu. wAicd *
2H'sHF 3l~ 9ae lis s1unA. rtere h
s1u sta- l9ier f& sweeping
T r. g.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
JUST 4 SMILE

T1- eaz 8<sxs tie esszzs 2w1y
VITA a s-ls.
5zsz q SZzls
4EFI s2& GzEkEGsS szf4 GIy
WA q s
JzSE 3 sze
Ga there usEA4EE wA@M 4 -an
EE@Ls EAe ws8-Mg q Sorrows gmEs.
u fAss w4g1e- - wsrs& thar Gan
Az 1szEsss aMl 1gsss esTsze-
SEs4 Z s@
Eor re- wav IS bzagassas9 -
b q S~
.sESz sEa
SEeeEezess S E&a &fEgRE EZr
b. & s-g
1msz 3 Sz
o. r& wprtS IzE srwE e EeE.
AIS E SPIRITS Erx g. gAz
Es sz@ ssss Gre ever
i yuI aN8Es 1sve sz sg4E
sE s@e
1srrT sZ
Us q z1e sa
= q sslle
8sa 2 su
Bad 9wA E AMI Ss1aess bring
@ q suge
BEsE d smile
Many sssaeEs M ERR Eaas- res-s
4Gd - sBs<3g So sae.r waE-
And -keF BaE awaN a1si= ssGES
E1zs1az &c E1e CAT assExE
81 Ir sms
sa1ssszle sme
Esw ~ aeuxv BURDENS zs8.
3 2 sUIA
Fase a slNs
ENue ggaaa seauss aver FL
5 Sune
Inst a sa1Ee
L@ueT ives a-e eile~rs,f sr1sil 1aEe
EsFfFle,s 3sxTf s4Ts,f 3sssrss rFrgfF,s g3a8
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
Lucky Finds CT ! Ceyta1 ga=-s.

i nativa oG CeEiaa ha- ha5 an extra =
,IBarv run of lIek IN tina finding az el=
ave gams. He WAS quive Perr l-aZ
when SEINE mouths ago he found A gen
worth 1t--sj0
seem asterward BE- found smother.
which he -,bd fer 3-salU And new l~
hts crowned his So,ht fortune By 11a
Clle largest known gem 9E the ki1t- Ef "a
weighs nearly seven pounds. aad for
which be bas refused EI3AAH. Us "a
that ae ran eur rhs gem la18 farC~ So 5ls-,
aaeh az which wiz bring tItaA lo
means wealth aeE8ad The 3-edIs
.Ivarics IN the east-Lahare Tribune,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
Tie Northern and the Southern 4s-.r

A. 4 general 5llag- the English rsugf.7
x more eorrecEiy used IN riIe soarl -hts
II daT other parT aE the eeuu-ry. t--
gae reason that there Is a Dresiam ilaZsra
of English sC0ek in rile SaI-h, ant asa
the IsiuaLXCure 90 continental aieoI sglea
az eorrupts the lan;zga e az rIa sula1.-
ean5s IT rge adsgecR- middle anst Was---Z
sJaees. Even that Tor when we are
llasC EavtIest rS EaazslIsil--tila s,lEE. 34z.s--
naatEala : i11L The salcI-sa4r sag
~Sir- a. Il 1T weFe WRITTEN ) i. anst rl4-
Is -Aa English way. The Yankee says
-sSirlIr-F wIrl j bold TWIST N -3e ---.-
= ua,zlse the pronunciation Of EnCl-~l eT
rla cultured IL any gaEc al TIA war b.
ManIe EegIsrer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-11-19
cARAvAN RoAD sses YEARS
Scszss Alszg ozs Of TIE Mast An-1sr.
Highways q re Werl1

Z S-z-ss 4re-v ra-s az rsa Mass Arcse-s
vsEsv-rv-s = -ss wer1s
kae ra1& freI II TBS % G2la r'42sS
almost fue ngrra. a ssralza- w-s Eana
srr--sa.r sg-rsss 80 gvsan ssgas n 4 aws
- 80. - - 80 - -.
1-s 49, s<S1 kassA~s 1-94< 5se q
Us r*s~ ssaks. - ~ p 80 -&l-
~ etst@~s " >@s tAS t1AeiS III
49, 1870 49, sA 4E4@.
e4% 1900 4.@->s ia-f-a@ -At- 2.Ael9
- 4-a-1- s4Asl-1s s@A s5E.f Esea y EAAt-
ISt 81 ~ - SA2-t5as a-shs4se -
eAEs - -@~- u. SRA AFf< ~
.t~ -4.A-S gre RaSStz<- Is @eSJ.9 ~@e
-~ 4E - ea4@@> a 8 a2d-& E -
<'As@- -A4I 2 -A4% Fia@
a--e@& AS@es -4ef @s' - 4s4
sa't> sSNees ,1 @1fgl All46 s6l1ss
-ve .a* go aF- 's- s2@ -S# s@1sa sa-
A1@ tAfE c}da- = ss@@-4- 700,
a-4 s3ff -@es4 s9a'I Dc - S.slle men
Zig As VIII 1-~1 4.1SeltAs
.44e 90 Wis s1etl s@l1f1 ss@lte-
@3 4H ESQ @&e1, amt 1s1FaGg - AKA