davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09

Sc Ass o.. H.. q e-e--4Dol "a
sI9o4, Ql,on the resHln2 ara ftfttfffB'gpf the
spetitiNh of a nspda H. Bent Stating
shat Hpraee W.RBent ofsthe coupty Of
The county of Villas, died interstate Oh
or about the 11fh day Of November,
1904, and praying that Amanda h.
Bent be appointed adm.inistratrix O. the
estate of sand deceased.
Tt Is ordered. That said application
be heard before me at the probate Of
fee, in Eagle River on the Bird day of
January, a. D. 1905, at 10 o 'eioek a. IN.
SAndft>fs further ordered, that no
tice of the time end place appointed
for hearth gssaid appl ieation besgiven to
all persons inser ested BIZ phbAshing a
copy of Khls oraerfor three weeks sue
cessisely In the EAGLE Il WEIR REVIEW
a newspaper printed in said gcounty,
previous to the time appointed for said
hearing. BY the'Court,
MA. COLMAN,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
Myrtle Kuehne.

f3.&AS " a.
1|5'' ADAMS SCHOOL.
No. of boys olled........................ IA
No. of girls. enrolled.........,"~......". |
Total enrOlImen Observation-Disclosures. 10
No. of.days taught..!!!.......f....::........ 70
NO. OF
NO. OF ...............................
No. of tardipes .................-.........
Average daily attendance............... ID
Pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Edward Osterberg, Sarin -Osterberg,
Charlss Gsterberg,5 Esterberg, Conan
Sterfin.
's+3'a Emogene Colman.
MAYO SGHnOE!
NO. of boys enroll-d...... .......9 I
NO. of girls enrolled. ......... 8
total enron lmentyr .,.:..t...,t .''.I. Il"
NO of days taught. ............:... 20
Average Daily attendance. ....... s
Pc centage of attendance .t,....,::
Cases of hardness. .............. }
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Bertha Schmidt.x .,s ,,.,t 7.,,g.yt,.. 3,
ELSIE MAYO, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
il ss4@Sss-a
Yo,5r He.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump I our
as Blood, Trouble
Results
Have Won heart trou ble2Gna,

Have you heart trou blefi3Ha'
You have if you find it hard to breathe
after walking up stairs exercising. etc.
If you have pain in your lett sloe' IN
chest, back or shoulder. you suHer
from cold extremities, pale race, plue
lips, dry cough, swollen, ankles 31
II you have fainting spells, breast
!. pang. lpalpitation, redness OF the race
discomfort in sleeping on one, side. AT
Z The only Scientific treatment for this
whole train of troubles. is DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure. ..sT
lst DR.. Miles New sHeart Cure is the
prescription of a famous, specialist,
whose great success in treating obsti-
nate nervous heart disease has made his
name pre-eminent in the medical and
szc;antiffc world e i$'S5 ~ -
The medicine will cure you., We know
it. we want you to prove it. If first
bottle does not benefit, your druggist
will give you back your money. . Il.
81 have for several years suffered at
times with heart trouble. / got so
bad I could not sleep half the night,
and had to sit up on the side Of the
Of my brothers have died Of heart trou-
BILE, and thought was going the same
way, but about two and a half years
ago T got pamphlet about DIR. Mifes'
New Heart Cure and thought I would
try few bottles. After using them l
since then than before for. several years;
/ can heartily Recommend them for heart
trouble REV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
Baptist Church, Hurt, Kans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09

~ i x r
/ If We believe the signs rs ua ally
observed by old hunters and trap
pers in determining sthe length
and GOODNESS Of The, winter. the
coming one will be a REPETITION Of
the last one. This fail the deer
changed his coat early, the wild
goose flew south early, the musk
rat built his lodge of enormous
size,S the bears in the northern
chmes of Canada is burrowing
deep in leaves, the chipnonk has
laid in supply Of provisions sui
6cient to Il st him several months
all of which -protends,s according
10 the woodsmen's lore, long.
and cold winter.-Wausau Pilot.
- : - {. ~. 4
It's wonderful power goes to the seat
OF your trouble, vitalizes and strength
ems every part Of ufsbedg hats
what Ioilfsterss.~ Roek y Mountain Tea
does. 95 cents, Tea or Tablets at Issa-
gle drug store. ID
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
TypeMfitefsf For Sale

Ans 3 q .yss, -, - "a NSNN'
If you are Interested ina Typewriter,
cali and see our line Of second hand
machines. w ersearry2, al, makes and
can saveyou atsleast 20 per cent OF
your investment W
Smith Preiniers N Eat $4,000.
Remingtons Nos 6&45s99, No 1850.
Densmore Mo- S 1850 No. 2@S25.0O.
Jewett No. $35.
Caligraph No. 2 $3.50.
Chicago $500. .-.-..s..-.-... ...,...,.
B1ickensdefer {good as new $2O.
AnLw AJTKEE wRlTER
INSPECTION Co.
s434 Broadway Milwaukee,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
BY the Court,
N. A. CoLMAN,
County Judge.

Villas County Court-In Probate
State of Wisconsin
County of Villas. SIS.
la the matter of the estate of Horace
w. Bent, deceased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09

rDTT Write to us for Free Trial
c Bills Package of Or. Miles. Anti
FOR Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case; tell
you what is wrong, and how 70 right It.
LABORATORIES, ELKT1ART. IND.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
MONTHLY GHooL REPORT.

Following is the monthly report of
the Eagle River schools for the month
endino Novamber % 1904. S8
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
SUB FRsAi AIRY

aNo,sof boys enrolled ..2
No. ofgirls enrolled 81. ,e,.
,Tota mum Der enrolled "a. sssass=zs
NO. of days taughts.9.. ............. -
Cases of hardness. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Average daily attendance. -.-.-. 81
Percentage of attendance. IS
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:,
Jennie Loughlin, Martha Meihau <,
Sarah Carter, Ella .Heehn Peter Gan
der, Mabel Oberg, Mary Nagel, Mary
Nagel, Eddie .Groker,s.s5John West
Arth ar Roderick, Lulua Dnsalut. Olga
Heehn, Freddie Walsh, Alfred Scher-
ibel, J immie White, Flor ST. Louis,
Cecil Slattery, Katherine Walsh and
Francis Wilds agYe.3s-ss
,' MARY YoUGHT, Teacher.
- RESSJE (,SA~vNER Teacher. 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
VIM. d. FULLER, Principal.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. &

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
NO. of Boys enrolled. .............Elo 10
NO. of girls enrolled. ............. 10
Total enrolment. ........... 81
NO. of days taught. ..,.a.,...'.. ..s.... 20
Average daily attendance ..... 70
Percentage of attendance. ...... SO
No. cases of hardness. 49,. -. -. & o.
I Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Herman Englested. Ida Cook. Susie
-Frankel, Walter Gander, Marie MUIR
ply, Ethel Robida, Walter Baer, Glen
Dyer, GenevieveRaymond, Ruby Rad
cliffe, Flossie Thrun, George Whites,
GRANTSC COOK, Teach Ell. &
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
NO. of boys enrolled ...... ..... IT
NO. of girls enrolled. ............ IS
Total enrolment. -. ..........E:... Is
NO. of days taught J. -. w. ~
Average daily attendance y! u
Cases of hardness IA
Percentage of Attendance. 93
Pupil neither absent nor tardy
Lillian Garrison -Safah4s.~Steinm
Lulu Nemacheck, Arthur Poisman.
,Freda Frankel,s Margaret gSteinssA ma
sHeehn. CarsonsSt louis, Lorin Hazt,
MEG ,Lloyd Raymond, Anna Storm
Gordon Bear, Lei oy Dutcher,sA Io.l.
Flor ence Cook Agnes GandegseIsessel
Bowker, Eddie Dolbes, rfafa J acksoB
boris Emmons
: lORA GARRIs ON Yacht
SECOND PRIMAin
MO- of GIRLS enrolled -. ....s::..ss4.-.-}Il
NJ, OF, boys enrolled ,..,,..s,.,-...,...5.1t
Total number enrolleffss IS: I. i VI
No. OF days ta1ghe..
Cases of hardness IS.
Average daily attendance
Pereenta ge OF attend ance ) IS s. ! 81
Pupils !, neither absenb tlpfs tards
Matilda Steinmetz, EB1ftha Lewis,
ALLAN ST. Lbuis, tia Rsesls icis ssI1ss,
Peterson ;, ana Petefsask He MS 40
Drager, Lester Patten. lareuEe j 81
clifford Thompseh, p art Boucher
VIVIAN IsHkuas
FIRST PRIMARY. s.
NO of girls enrolled.
No. OF boys enrolled. 5000. l.
Total number enrolled ........,. Is
NO. of days taught ..... 70
Average daily attendance ...s..ss. a
NO, cases OF hardness O.
Percentage of attendance. .. 81
Pupils neither absent no. 5ards:
Herbysa. Bowker. = Prudence Safes,
George Marco, Irene HggiHs, Al
bert Dyer. Ruth Nemacheck, iaggit
St-inmetz, Arthur Martin, yernice
Slattery Gilbert Olmstoad
Lucy STEVENS, T, aseher. j
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Public School Nursas

Inc experiment in the jublic schools
OF employing a nurse whose dutv !,
was to go from school to school treat
Ing ~incipient ailments has proven 90
successful that II more have been an.
p0lnVeu' A troublesome cough or cold
Is taken by her and "nipped in the
DUO II Nose" Lovinsky gets his
gflmy paw cut when trying to sharpen
MS lead pencil. or "Micky" Donovan
gets a black eye as the result OF a dif.
ference of opinion with Johnny"
smith, the wounds of war come di.
rectly under the tender ministrations
OF this Red Cross healer. The child
OIL today may expect a longer lease
OF life than his father who was so
unfortunate as to be born 50 years
soon.-N. Y. Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
The Third Division.

A Southern planter employed a ne.
gro to work some of his land during
the last year on shares. On account
OF the high price Of cotton the ne.
gro,s half of the proceeds amounted
to $1,000. The planter knew that it
would ruin any Afro-American to get
such a sum of money, and decided
mat half of it would be enough. Upon
further reflection the conviction grew
upon him that $500 would ruin any
negro in the world, so he cut the sum
IN half again, and piling four hundred
shining silver dollars on his desk sent
Tor the negro and brother, and said
mat he was ready to settle. The man
fairly gasped at the amount of wealth
in sight.
"Fo' Gawd, boss" he said, SIS dat
money all ours?"
yes"
We'll, den, divide In in two piles,
and you take youah half and III take
mine. "-Minneapolis Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY
still a Successful Business Man.

A man who had both jaws shot away
mad trouble eating ordinary food but
found a food-drink that supplies the
nutriment needed. He says:
i have been an invalid since the
siege OF Nieksburg, In 1866, where I was
wounded by a MIME ball passing
through my head and causing the en-
Ire loss OF my jaws. I was a drummer
BOY n at the time was leading a Skin
mish line, carrying a gun. Since that
Inc have been awarded the medal of
honor from the Congress of the United
states for gallantry on the field.
n consequences of my wound
were dyspepsia in its most aggravated
form and finally proved ordinary cof-
lee was very hard on my stomach so 7
tried Postum and got better. Then I
uied common coffee again and got
worse. / did this several times and
hnaliy as Postum helped me every
Time continued to use 1t. and how
oiten think that IL the Goyernmen.
mad issued Postum to us in fbe Army
how much better IL would have been
LOT the soldier boys than coffee.
"Conee constipates me and Postum
uoes not: coffee makes me spit up nv
1000, Postum does not; coffee keens ma
awake nights, Postum does not. There
is nc doubt coffee Is too much ~ q
slmuiant for most people and in ths
cause OF nearly all the constipation.
This is my experience and Won az
az liberty to use my name. Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
LOCI In each pkg. for the lannon's III
DOCK. The Road to Wellville.a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Was Reassure3

/, l was spending a few days in stratb.
maven Scotland, said Robert r Man,
selL AT the inn where | was stoppine
ii'ed an Old couple who were preparin .
to visit the United States. NaturalIS
enough they questioned me at soma
length about the trip, and the old gem
tiemah was anxious to know If II was
very dangerous to cross the ocean I
assured MIN that 1t was not at all haz.
ardous, although 1t was often very
rough His sister listened intentlv and
then remarked, with a sigh of content
ment: 'Aweel, awell, it's been a CAV drv
summer, and think the sea1l no be
vera deep London News
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Few Who Have Won a Competence
Are Disposed to Retire
from Business.

, In the United States leaders in ever
ilne Of activity in politics aud business
have been conspicuousIy prone to die
as II Is said, in harness. observes tn,
Bankers Magazine. But the list of thosD
distinguished for their successful at
lainment Of wealth and fame. who hay,
continued their activities long after thu
advance Of age and the d]iminution O.
physical strength must have warned
them Of the approaching end. is a very
long one. In the older countries of Eu-
rope, on whose civilization that Of the
United States is founded. it seems easier
for men who have more or less success
iniiy obtained the object they aimed at
to retire aud enjoy freely the prizes they
have gained, although even there the old
bafbaric struggle is in many cases kept
up To the end Public opinion there. too.
IS more tolerant of those who lay off the
harness before being compelled to do so
by the decree Of fate. In this country.
however, there seems to exist in the
mind of the ordinary man a certain con-
tempt for those who give up the streru-
Gus paths Of labor and ambition before
their strength has wasted away. The
successful men of the United States who
have sprung from the masses are imbued
with this opinion. Until within the last
20 years the idea Of retiring from active
lie and settling down to a life in which
personal tastes and proclivities could
be followed was regarded as at least
eccentric.
There have always been two neces-
sary steps to be taken before retirement
from active life could with safety be ac-
complished; one was the requirement of
wealth and the other provisions for its
satekecping. As civilization progresses
the second and more important step can
DO more easily managed. The individual
no longer has 10 depend upon his own
efforts to guard the store set aside for
ms future support. The power of or
porations, originally directed simply to
the accumulation Of wealth, is now to n
very great extent applied to its conserva-
lion.
In Great Britain there has always been
wealthy leisure class, and naturally
here has been a decentralization of the
and customs consequent on
such an association of wealth and
etsure. Public opinion is more tolerant
II a mar who wishes to do what he likes
WITH his W than it has yet become in
United States The existence of a
eisurc class. able and willing to enjoy
heir lives nationally and intelligcptly. I
$ q check on the wilder exhibitions Of
sisure on the part Of suddenly acquired
It also holds ont something he
.ond mere money-getting as the goal of
successful life. It encourages retire.
leAt after reasonable fortune has been
AIMED and GisCourages to ONE extent (
piilng up of exaggerated redundant j
y The effect Of a more rhilosophtca'
OF life on the part of our W bust {
eSs men will tend to a me re even dis. (
lootlon Of wealth and a leveltpg of the /
ieqaalities now SO frequently pointed d
ut, {
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Prison for Children

One Of the most remarkable scboo,
rooms in the world is surely that a,
La Petite Roquette." the Paris nrison
for juvenile offenders. The system ~
this prison is that of solitary confna.
ment, the whole building beinp So ron.
structed that each of the detached cell.
Is overlooked by a warder stationed ~
a small observation tower. The school
room consists Of 200 cells In H. gor,r
of an amphitheater, from Zach ~
which the teacher, and the .eachor
only, can be seen. Each OF the vonth,
full offenders takes his place in silence
the first IN the fathermost cell and ths
others in rotation, The closing ~ oro
of these cell doors opens that of the
next cell. The voice of the teacher is
the only sound to be heard in tho
building, Religious ceryices are ron.
Quoted In the same way, each of tba
inmates being able to see the official.
ing priest, and him alone.-Boston
Transcript.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Great Britain Book Outuut

Six thousand six hundred and nina.
tyhlne books were published in Great
Britain / n 1903. as compared with
1883 for 1902, Last years total was
made up as follows: Theological
BOY; educational. $50; novels and
juveniles" 1859; law, 81: politics
and commerce, 500; art and illustrated
works. 4l3; travel, 172; history and
biography, 1872; poetry and drama.
SoS; year books and ANNALS. Az.
medicine, 1877; bellies ~lettres, 2s4; mis-.
ee,iaheous' 6s7,-N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Had to Draw the Line.

The various branches of the Smith
FAMILY had met for their annual re.
union,
when summoned to dinner in the
vast amphitheater 1t was found there
were not places enough to
date the whole crowd,
Ladies and gentlemen" said the
master of ceremonies, much embar.
raised, Il shall have to ask the
SmFths and Smythes 10 wait for the
second table!"-Chicago Tribune
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25

Thomas Jefferson appropriately gets
his portrait on two-cent postas.
stamps OF the Louisiana Purchase issue
rms, says the Boston Herald. is tbs
hrst time the portrait of Washington
mas been omitted from any two.cent
stamp since the rates for letter post.
age were reduced in 1882.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25

The largest dome of the Guastayino
type in the world is being completed on
he new building of the Bank of Montreal
III st, James street. So careful were tbe
directors in awarding the contract tba,
they stipulated the importation Of Spau-
lsh laborers especially for the Job, The
dome Is the first of its kind to be buiIt IN
Canada, Its inside diameter is 7lb feet
Ihere is no steel construction to support
the arched roof, the tile in use being
hand-burned terra Gotta an inch thick
lad In cement, The entire area of the
banks superstructure will be about & 600
square feet, The skylight in the ton will
De loV feet from the main floor of the
.rotunda, which is approached by a mas
saseway "a feet wide and IS feet bieh
Inc building is planned to be one Of tho
hnest banks in the world.-N. Y, Times
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25

Biddy Malone was in a great fever
OF excitement when she landed in
America direct from the old country.
Her certificate of character had been
lost ON shipboard, and what could she
do? To her great happiness and con.
ISOLATION, Tim Mulligan volunteered
and wrote a beautiful recommendation
as follows:
This Is to certify that Biddy Ma.
lone had a good character before she
left the old country, but lost it on ship
board coming oyer."-Tidbits,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25

Mrs. Wayupp-Don't invite those
Hlghupp girls again. Their father has
disgraced himself.
Miss Wayupp-Impossible, He is a
noted scientist, and president of a col
lege.
Mrs. Wayupp-Yes, but the vulgar
fellow has recently been making a
study of the trade winds. It's in ali
the papers, too.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Rare Ancient Relic

Jonah has now been corroborated n
part. A bassalt STEELE found by Father
sehell in the Archaeological museum at
oohstantinople has on 1t an Assyrian in
scription of King Nobonod, of the sixth
century before Christ, telling of the de-
struction Of Nineveh, an event hitherto
iound on no monument
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
NATURE WORKS WONDERS.
Renews the Human System Every
Seven Years and Supplies Lost
Organs in Lower Animals.


-
80 ,"''' 10 nol"'ns = "onae'io
l'a" Wv ll'''''S "a e'o"lH anu 1u'
'a''sn way !" "ni'i N",uie Aot 0n1'
'pP''s' - Il ''e'' VS. al" '"
- I'll . an
l"1ii pi"'' w" 1"0'' u9eiu' nv
".-'' "'1'.'e' = u'''t"' :" ,o1S
"rr,oS " - q, Z.
:" ''"' "6%"
M" 1 o+'''" a. VIC "rP''H'" N"'
''"uo'i''.s u me "hD ! ",i'"9' "'oei
Inn 40 PI"'d,le7 "Hu o"''''l"sn'S
iNI,e - " poPu'at lue@ mat e'ei5 par
- -" "oo' - ~ Il
" ~ S'N"u
40" T'~-7 'n "'' S'A'"9 ms Il
wy '"'a'i' u J " 'Hlii't' at ms '""et' u
~'' i"''' - 'o'ei"7 'o'"I''
as u P,'@"" " nv = vac
I'8 manu- ''as mann, ht was
.o'4" 4'"l'H "' 'eD' ne 10 JON" 2u''NI a'
49, n"N 'I' ''T' p"','o'' n%S 't."n79o'
~ - "No'"e' 'o"N an" ""o'n'i 0Hl''n-
N"I 7""'V' : n.y. S"H'''
M" lHuch Oh thlS theory Is true II Is
u''iCu'' " say a"u not very pIoHIao!c
" O'1,"S9 D"' y" hh'" ,'"' the pouy Is
lapaD,e " sN'" DIS wei. DIS u oluihd'5
sio"'h' Jus anu "ouluS are h!leo up
~ n'" H''D' s'o"lns from 'Le SUES ID
va 'H' seams are tOHIPIe'els emit II
70 p''H'"io " .aNe Sh!u from one per
'"' . A'"i,n' 'o'eHea" anu 10 graf II
uPoN "'l"'"e Pe'S'n b" Ho9e' anu o'oo"'
- - "s''T''0' may Oe u'a"h from the
veins u Tue ROBUST aho mace 70 no" ID
VIC 'sD'
~ ''"'l'0HP'"oe glo"tnS are Ia
~ e''i' o"e. IHe Shlh Is ever
ID" '"o"IN VI ""S''e" away, naiI re-
h'",S ,'','Na a. inI'n'el'en1Iy SNORT
'a'S' n"i'"" mans oeilahu 'he scls-
S'lS .n1 ''a"S oi '"tS are reset by 'he
~ ~ VI. ""'ns-' '"'n luin''u'e' anu
y, - ''7e' ~ ine"nS VI d lilenuIS
'o'n' - 'I"le ueeI' anu III 'he
a - = 't'"N''i muse VI 'he leihaIe
'"'1" ~ SUM- instances "eIsh
"""u'9 are o'ohen OH
gro" AGAIN year by year
- VIZ" t''Se Ihere Is
o9 hiSnei an'N'a'S CORE
,p''"'ne " ,He ieP'"c'nb Oh lifhoS IN
~ "H'S ""en we Iea'e ,he
I ~ 'ae 'I'u9 mat we arrive
Il "'i"',e " 6l""lh WhiCh Ihe lSh-
a" o"t'oN Sp'o"I'"b' ana "hlch
VI So'eiI'e le!i III 'ne reSeherauoD OF
'oS' pa Va, II - ati,s mcFIulah n the l
- 1p'''' ""''' ~ u""h must
ooN0 ~ d "eIo" t'e moiiuskS !
l'u '"e "oi"'S' Mali, SO 10 speak only G
''N" " 'He rays u tne SeN'ins sun {
. "N1i'"nS'' "n''h WIN thelr 7
,'oon' pun cream p'ue anu crimson I
80" Ds"0'S '"'n 'He shores OF me t
,,'"" It'V " ni"'lne pa'aulSe' may De o
=" Wv" ~ "N'''Se circumstances as Il
y 7",uu" "o"ei9 are ny d northern 81
"i''00. loSihS 'heir vitality or a
~ pp"9i u e'"pe'"tIoh Let Dut a II
" 'i' 'il5iAa' roo remain at ST
'on'U ~ the locN' ana 'hey Will again
~. "o"Is' 'nu I'o"n them with pud- st
nv ! II4EtS- W tA'iI NhTlp nHR1 tnT line
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25

Friend-Aren't you rather afraid OF
that handsome rival of yours?
Smartchap-Not a bit.
Friend-He is very rich.
Smartchap-Yes.
triend-A great favorlte with the
ladies.
Smartchap--l know II.
F~riend--Yet you have no fear?
Smartchap-No. He guessed at her
age once, and got her only two years
younger than she is.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Moving Time.

ms is the season of the year when
u become painfully apparent to the
feiiow with the tackpulier that the
MAJ VINO put down the carpets had no
consideration for the man who was 10
take them np.-Baltinore Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
A Domestic Difficult.

rs that the new girl?"
Yes"
How long is she going to stay"
Well, I'm going to try to keep her
until the dessert comes on, but I'm
afraid she'll quit after the third
course. cleveland Plain Dealer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25
Measles XIII Eekimos

All Esklmos living In the Mackenzie
river basin except ten families have
peen killed by the ravages Of measles.
says a recent dispatch from Dawson
Clty. Before the epidemic there we're
~ or % families, with a total OF 100
or 200 more persons.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-06-25

What is the secret OF true happI-
ness?' asked the Ludlow youth.
The secret OF true happiness, replied
the Cumminsville sage. is to have what
you want when you want II. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.