davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
RETURN OF THE
GIRL FEMININE
This Family Comforter of 1904 Presents Strik-
ing Contrast to the Village Nurse
of Bygone Days.
BY ANNA S. RICHARDSON.

Of all the guses in which the Girl
Feminine has come into her own. I'M
questionably as the Family Nurse she
is most practical.
A generation back, or even two, she
was known as the village or neighbor-
gown and with her face drawn to an
appropriately lugubrious length, she
appeared on the scene when illness in
vaded the home. She was famous for
the bitter herb teas she could concoct
and the gTuesome tales of past pa
tents she could relate. She had a gift
for nursing and for gossip.
Quite a different figure is the Family
Nurse of 1904. She. too, has the gift
of alleviating suffering. Perhaps she
coming a physician or a trained nurse,
but was prevented from taking the
course of study through lack of funds,
or because home duties held her in
side the family circle. What more
natural than that she should follow
her inclination at home-eVen as her
younger sister collects souvenir
spoons or her brother goes in for ath-
1etics.
Is No Idle Person.
If the family is large, with younger
brothers and sisters in plenty. the
Family Nurse is by no means an idle
person. 1t is to her that they all look
for simple remedies and first aid to the
injured. And to her the family phys
ician looks for support and assistance
when serious illness invades the home.
To meet the latter emergency, the
Family Nurse will have on hand three
or four simple gowns made from strip
ed Bingham or zephyr cloth in grayish
blue and white. Graduate nurses pre-
fer all-white gowns, but these make
extra laundry, and, in the family. add
to the extra work and expense which
illness brings. White aprons in a
good quality of long cloth launder cas-
lily, and white lawn turnover collars
and deep cuffs add to the neat ap-
pearance of a nurse. These articles of
clothing she dons for real sick-room
work, and, incidentally, in the sick
room she should reign supreme, ac-
counting for what she does only to the
physician in charge of the case.
The Nurses Domain.
The Family Nurse has a domain sa-
cred to her work and her supplies. 1t
should be a large. roomy closet, well
lighted and ventilated, and. if possible,
located near the stationary wash
stand.
On this door, in plain writing, or,
better still, in type writing, she has
an important list to which the family
applies for advice when the Family
Nurse is not at hand. The first sec
tion reads:
Nearest Doctor -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15

almost lose themselves in the and lux uriant native grasses placed there by nature when apparently in her most gracious and provident mood. The earring capacity of the range has been sadly lessened, and efforts being made through Government experiments to de wise some method of restoring the gras- ses are watched with much interest by ranchmen.
 There are few pastures in the West to-doy that are as good as they were even five years ago. But on many of the big ranches the natural supply of for age is now being augmented by the artificial. Forage crops are being pro- duced, and the supplementing that the depleted ranges are thus receiving materially helps the situation. Ranch men have come to consider cotton as d great forage crop, and there are thou sands of acres of fine cotton to-day tucked away on many of the big ran ches out West. Talk to one of these old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15

selves as delighted with the law and the effects of the work that has been
 done. With a constantly diminishing
 range area, a continued increase in land values, and higher prices for grass, Ethere has come a realization of the necessity of conserving the grass sup lply in every manner possible. The trouth is that the west Texas range is
 a very badly damaged proposition. It has gone up against so many adverse |infiuences, both natural and unnatural,
 that 1t has almost received it's death blow, and there can be no questioning
 the fact that it has seen its best days. There is no more comparison be the
 range. of to-day and that of twenty years ago than there is between day
 and night, overstocking and recurring .droughts have combined to inf1ict almost mortal injury, and there is no,
 bowman of to-day who ever expects to see the range country resored to its
 pristine condition. when cattle would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15

sultant figures. Plans were formulated for an onslaught on the dogs and the best method of extermination assidu-t ously sought. In answer to the urgent
 demand a system of poisoning was de- yised, which has been improved and
 perfected, until itehas been made very
 effective. But the greatest trouble has
 been to get all parties interested to fall into line and engage in the work of
 extermination in a, systematic and in 1T
 telligent manner. Some ranchmen were to careless or improvident to makeany effort, and as result the ranches of
 those did kill dogs were soon restoeked from the nurseries maintained by their neighbors. It was to remedy this fea-
 ture of the situation that the present
 law was devised, and it's effect has been
 much better than It's most sanguine supporter dreamed of. The dogs are be- ling literally wiped out. of existence all. lover the West. K X
 Ranchmen generally express thern-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15


 About twelve years ago the State Legislature made an appropriation of $50,Oo0 for the exterrnination of prairie
 dogs and other animals in the West which were regarded in the nature of pests. At that time the process T poisoning had not been developed to it's present state, and a number of people went West with the idea of developing into prairie dog hunters and profting by the States bounty. It did not take a great length of time for these people to find out that the hunting of prairie dogs was about as precarious an occupation as a man could engage ins and the little animals seemed to bear a charmed life
 Prairie dogs I've in colonies like civili- zed humanity, and a regular system seems to be observed in the pdsting of ssentinels on the hi1locks. surrounding the burrows,in which the abide. These neaver fail to give the. alarm upon the approach of any dang and upon the sounding of the alarm the whole colony,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15

departs in the direction of China in the tWinkling of an eye. It is almost illl-
 possible, apparently, to hit one of these animals with bullet, and cowboys and other old-timers rarely waste anlmuni- Ition on them. .t %
 The depredations of these animals
 have been so keenly felt on the depleted Western ranges as to become very serious matter. Thousands of acres of fine grass :. land have been denuded about their habitations, for the prairie dog Is constitutionally opposed to any vegetation in the immediate vicinity. of his domicle. He was never content with
 the amount of grass required to keep body and soul together, but must per- force clean off a large clearing all about
 him, ana these clearings were kept de- nuded. They were abundant that some
 long -headeed ranchnlan began to figure on an estimate of the amount of grass that was being consumed annually in his pasture. and was amazed at the. re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15
PRAIRIE DOGS IN TEXAS.

Benefits Expected form the Law for
 Their Destruction.
 A trip to West Texas at this time will convince any one the wisdom of the act passed by the last State Legislature providing for the destruction of prairie dogs. While that act Is of 3 local option nature, every western county in which a vote has yet been taken has voted overwhelmingly in favor of destroying the dogs. Under the provisions of this law there has been concerted and sys- tenlatic effort along the line of prairie dog eradication, and as a result the dogs are being rapidly wiped out Two years ago thousands of them could be seen from the car windows by travellers in West Texas but at this time they are rapidly becoming and few are seen in any portion of the West where the work of externination has been ,inatttuteds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15

timers who Is producing cotton and he will look .a little bit sheepisi1 and tell you that cotton seed constitutes the
 finest COW feed in the whole world. He does not say one word about the lint. but it is noticed that he does not give lit to the ginner for the seed.
 These conditions are but the natural result of the evolution that is now in Eprogfess in the west of Texas, and which promises much for that section. The country is prospering and develop ing in spite of the generally adverse conditions that have so long affected the live stock industry and the reason
 for tl1isis that the people have found
 out that West Texas is adapted to q year. Richmond (Va) Times Depatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15

e A. @ TT o E r .A- p..,. .ba < Tha Kind You Have Always Bought oth. Dosstb t1v x.q</ x sisss'''' ss SSs.5Izazzss<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-15

To make room for holiday goods now rushing in, we will close out about Fifty Trunks worth from $s to S6.
 Anything in the lot at $4.25 Each
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
Helztu frettir
fra
Strl5inu

og vi0 Koreustrendur Aota Pessum voru
ia skip en- fest hra0sErei0 og v0nduo beiti-
slip. pau foru Prisvar hvao eftir anna0
lei0angur su0ur og austur um Japanshaf og
t6ku pa m0rg v0ruskip og hcrautningsskip
Japana og skutu hafnarb@i austurstr0nd-
um koreu. Japanar h0f0u n"ta par nyr0'a
og styr0 honum foiinyi sa er Kammura heit-
ir. Komst hann aldrei .fe1i vi0 herskip
Rdssapna og komust pau :safnan he'll hifi
aftur til hafnar Vladivostal Panga0 tilsunnu-
daginn IA. aghst er Kamimura komst veg
fyrir pau nor0anvert vio Tsu-ey Koreu -sundi.
Var0 pa h0r6 orusta, er st60 kl.stundir og
lauk svo a0 Rurik, lelegasta beitiskiP Rdssa
s0kk On hin Ay0u st6rskemd nor0ur, attina
til Vladivorstok, en- herskip Japara saka0i
Ito eaa ekkert Fam d0gum a0ur en- Petta
ger0ist Q0. ag. reyndu herslip Rdssa Port
Arthur a0 komast Pa0an ut q rdmsj6, en- pa
t6k Togo syo & mott Peim mes flota sinum 40
pau ur0u as hijrfa aftur. F6lu par margir
menn af Russum og fotafo,ingi Pe:rra Wit
hoft, en- stnrsta hcrskipi0 Czarevitch skemd-
ist svo az PAD ver0ur ckki sj6i;crt framar
pessu strict. Mmlt er 40 eitt herskip Rdssa
fPallida?) hafi sozki0 og fest Pau,er af kom-
ust laskast meir og mnna. Eftir Eoessar tvaer
sj6orustur ma 6hntt fullyroa 40 hoti Rhssa
par eystra Sc svo graft leikinn a0 ekkert LID
veroi a0 honum framar Pessu strf0i, og ma
Pvi heita 40 hann sc nd alveS dr s0gunni.
A andi hafa mar gar orustur veri0 haoar
og Russar hafa allstaoar oroi0 undan ao h0rfa.
Japanar pAlgast megin Eer Rdssa. a0 sunnan
og austan og voru n@stum bdnir ao umkringja
pa a0 norean, en- pa let Kuropatkin undan
siga og hutti Lerinn fra Hal -Cheng norour til
Lao Yang en- var0 40 skilja ef;ir 'mikio at
vi,tum og herg0gnum cr Japanar na0u. Nj
er kuropat]zin Lao Yang meo meginher
Rdssa; er par agett vigi og ta!i0 mj0g ario-
andi fyrr Russa ao lalda Pvi. Ef Japanar
reka pa pa0an er tali0 visit ao Peir komi*t
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

her vestrA og yfrmaour sporvagnabrautanna
/ New York. 1 nefndinni er enginn ma0ur
dr Bryans Aokki. Tammany he6r heitir Park
pennan manu6 hafa m0rg tf1indi or0i0
vi0ureign Japana cg Rtssa k;edi 4 sj6 og
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
Politiskir
Vi6bur6ir

manuo. 27. jdli var Roosevelt forseta form
lega gei6 til kynna, ao hann hef0i veri0 IT,
nefndur nesta forsetaefni R9publkana q j6S
fund.- peirra Chicago. Frams0gumaour
nefndar Peirrar var Cannon gamli, forseti
Observation-Disclosures sambandsPing Flutti
karl langa og snjal]a r@ou EN- nyjar hugmynd-
ir komu hverei fran 1 henri ne heldur
ra0u peirri er Roosevelt sjalfur Autt eftir.
t baoum rm0unum var a0al efni0 PAD, a0 veg
sama stj6rn og stefnu RepublSana og syna
yGrbur0i 1eirra y6r Dem6krata. = Ymsar
fregnir hafa borst um pa0 a0 Republikanar
s6u peningaPrcng, og Cortelyou, fyrrum
verzlunar- og i0nar- alaraegja6, sem MI er
forma0ur framkvnmclar- -nefndarinnar og eft
irma0ur Nj. Hanna, hefr kvartao u,n a0 fe
safni~t SENT ikosuingasj6 60inn. Margar getur
cru einrig az Pvf leiddar, hvernig CorteIy ou
mum standa st0ou sinni, Pvi vandfenginn
b6tti ma0ur er fnr vnri um az TAXA vio en-
bsett;nu eftir senator Hanna. = Parker sagei
af ser d6mara cmbattinu 5. p. IN. og kemst
Pvf ekki ba0 aftur 10 hann veroi undir
forsetazosningunni haust, Hef0i hann c!reg-
ID pao tveim d0gum lengur ae segja embaett-
inu lausu, gat hann mao Pvi aftur ao forseta
kosningunum afstoonum eff hann tapa0, en-
hann vildi ekki s;eta Pvf. = Dem6kratar hafa
gert Thomas Taggart fra Indiana ao formanni
framkvmmdar- nefndar fokksias. Hann pyk-
ir slmgvitur og duglegur lei0togi en- nokkuo
6fyrirleitinn. Ham er fseddur q Irlandi en-
byrjaoi blafatekur 40 hala ofan af fyrir ser
sem Pj6nn / mats0luhdsi indianapolis, naoi
Pvi npst eignarretti b6teli par borginni
og for pa a0 fast vi0 p6litik og grpddi st6r
f6 a fam arum, enda' er sagt hann hafi pa haft
umsi6n me0 st@rsta spilabdsi pvi riki. |
poltfk bar hann altaf hnrri huta og var brf-
vegis kosinn borgarstj6ri Indianapolis.
nefndinni cru MI me0 honum margir a,rrmd-
ir jarnbrauta % namakongar og cru Pe::rra
nafnkunnastir William f. Sheeha, neinhver
helzti l0gma6ur jarnbrauta- og einokunar-ft-
laganna New York og August Belmont,
bankasti6ri, ra6sma6ur Rothschild @ttarinnar
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

ssektu a0. pegar Bretar Somu til Llasa var
Dalai Lama alur burtu og hafoi fli0 sz0mmu
a0uri klaustur ett urp til fjalla, ,19 milur fra
borginni. Bretar bjuggu pa um sig hcrbd0-
um skamt fra Pctala lroinni, en- ar stendur
hin mik]a h0l], sem um margar ale.ir Eefr YER
10 heimkynni Dalai Lama. O>ist er ern hvert
Younghusbard .ofursti getur gert reina samn-
inga VIC Tibe,in@a fyrir E0nd Breta en- mUrg
um leikur forvitn 40 heyra s0gur fra Lhasa,
pvi par hafa ao ems tveir hvftir menn aour
veri0 hin sidustu hundra0 ar.
DAD er tali0 me0 stortioirdum bennan
mdnuo, a. keisarafrdin a Rdsslandi 81 svein-
barn l3. P. m. pau hj6n hafa
Rikiserfinei a0ur eignast fjjirar datur og
Russa P6tti Pvi til vandrn0a horfa
me0 nytt keisaraefni. Var
f0gnuour mikil um alt Rdssland cr rikiserf-
inginn feddist, og P6tti Pao takn um serstaka
velpoknun forsj6narinnar ao Pj6cinni hlotn-
aojst Petta happ, MI Pegar hinir gulu fjand-
menn kreppa 40 benni sem haroast, og fest
hefr sn1ist henni til oheilla
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

nokkarnir hafa enn hngt um
sig og byrja ]iklega ekki
kosningarba attuna fyrir a. :
v0ru fyr en- um mi0jan nmsta
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

Eeim ekkcrt viGnam 4 leioinni
fri Gyangtse til Lhasa P6 par
seu viea fjallask0r0 og a0rar
torfarur vegi, sem vel m@tti
verja med litlu lioi bo margir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

landi og hafa Rdssar fario
hvervetna halloka. Flota-
deild Rnssa Via livostok
heir 1 sumar gert t0lu-
ver0an usla i Japanshafi
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

hindrunar liti0 til Mukden, sem er t@par 40
milur par fyrir noroan, en- par hafa verio aeal-
herst00var Russanna siean 6f,i6urinn hoist.
Japanar hafa hert s6knina az Port Arthur
sioustu dagana svo,a0 bdist er MI vi0 a6 Peir
muni TAXA Pa berg hverri stundu. peir hafa
mao m0rgum viggirtum ba0um umhverfs
borgina og skj6ta Pa0an hvfldar]aust ao heita
ma spreng gikdlum inn fyrir vfggiroingar borg
arinnar, hefr af Pvf komio urp e]dur vi0a i
borginni en- kol og Ola, sem geyn.t cr vic
h0fnin', hefr lengi sta0i0 bj0rtu bali 13.
agdst bucu !apanar Rdssum Port Arthur a6
gefast upp og betu Feim ful]um gricum,
Stoessel foringi Russa kvaost aldrei gefast
upp og Pa0 hefr ham altaf sagt sican um-
satrio byrjaai. Ger0u Japanar pa har0a at
l0gu 40 borginni IA. og Is. agdst og h6fu
ha'a aftur II. ag1st. [ Peim orastum hefr
mannfalli0 verio 6gurlegt liei J:pana -a6
s0gn fellu af beim 10000 manns pessa daga
= en- Peir hafa pc a!taf Pokast nar og cru MI
a6 eins tvnr milur fra Acknowledgements.
Bretar komust ALA lei0 ill hinEar helgu
h0fuoborgar Tibet 3. ag. Tfbetingar veittu
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
3S333S3S3SS3333
Helztu Vi0bur0ir y
W

Engir merl<isvi6buroir hafa orio poll
tfk Bandamanna si0astli0inn manue. St6r-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-01-02
1904 }.
Excelsior
Diaries Now Ready

If you tavent experienced the
pleasure of keeping a diary why
not begin the new year and keep
a record Of interesting events. ~
Excelsior 1904 diaries are more
convenient than ever and in spe-
cial letters.
We fill ma, orders as prompt
-. -
ly and satisfactorily as If you
came to our STORE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-01-02
ITEMS


The plant of the Illinois Steel Co
has closed, and 6, 500 men are idle.
U. S. Minister Beaupre has lef
3ogota, arriving at Colon Dec 20.
County Clerk Mahony of San Fran
cisco mas been indicted for perjury.
Wapncr's opera "Parsifal' was
successfully produced at New York.
Japan has outbid Russia for the
purchase of the Argentine warships.
The United States took over The
Hawaiian lighthouses on January 1.
There is a panic at Gonel, Russia,
owing to police searches and arrests
of Jews.
The cold is severe and minor storms
are raging througout the New En-.
land states.
In the event that Secretary Hays
reply is uniavorable, Reyes will leave
Washington.
The Catholic Cathedral at West
Minister, London, was consecrated,
December 29.
Admiral Walker says war be-
tween the United Stated and Colon.
| bia is unlikely.
Japanese purchasing agents have
placed orders for large quantity of
lead in Australia.
Four hundred Macedonians have
banded together for an Invasion of
Turkish territory.
Japan is negotiating for the pur.
chase of two Argentine warships now
being built at Genoa.
Governor Taft left Manila for the
United States December "a, receiv-
ing an enthusiastic farewell.
General Morales is defending the
city of San Domingo against a force
in command of General Pelletier.
The Administration is bringing
pressure TO bear upon Korea and
China to sign the pending treaty.
The Secretary of the Interior has
refused permission to San Francisco
to obtain water from the Yosemite
valley,
A force of two battaious of ma
rines carrying several quick firing
guns sailed for Colon on the Dixie
this week.
i 1t is asserted on good authority
that the French Government does
not anticipate war between Russia
and Japan. ~
Viceroy Alexieff has been given full
authority to settle all local questions
without referring TO ST. Petersburg
authorities. sfd
Elijah" Dowie sails from San Fran
cisco Jan. 2l for campaign in Aus
tralia, and will stop off couple OF
weeks in Honolulu.
The Senate Naval Affairs Commit.
tee is planning additions to the Navy
which will make the United States
the second naval power.
The first duel in the reopeping OF
the Dreyfus case has occurred, Mobry
on anti-semite pinking Levi, Drey-
lus defender, in the arm.
A Russian order has been received
by Kansas City packers for 1900, 600
pounds of mess meet to be delivered in
San Francisco by January %.
| Secretary Root has asked Con-
gress for an additional two million
dollars for insular defences and for
acquiring land sites in Hawaii.
The Dreyfus Commission has re
commended a revision of the Dreyfus
case. The Court of Cessation will
open the hearing of the case early in
January.
Reports have been received a.
Shanghai Of an undecisive battle be
tween a force OF Chinese and 1,50O
Koreans who crossed the border int
Chinese Territory.
Another revolution has broken ou
at Azua, San Domingo, resulting i
two provisional governments beside
the regular one, as yeb unrecognize
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-01-02
I'll. HaCkfeid g. Co., Ltd,
HONOLULU, T. ri.

FlFTH:-Japanese Race. Purse $25.
Half mile dash, free for all, Japan
ese owners and riders only.
SlXTH:-Japanesc Race. Purse S25.
One mile dash, free for all, Japan
ese owners and owners. iSubiect
to change.)
SEVENTH Cowboy Relay Race.
Purse SIS.
One and one-half mile dash, horses,
saddles and brides to be changed
every half mile.
Entrance fees, 10 per cent Of
purses.
All races to be run or trottcd un
der the rules of the California jockey
Club and the National Trotting Asso.
citation.
Entries close II NJ. December %
1903. All horses are expected tc
start unless withdrawn by 9 O'Clock
A. NJ, on the day previoue to the
trace.
General admission, 80 cents. Grand
stand, mauka side, so cents.
Quarter Stretch badges, $3.50
BY Order of Executive Committee.
d. L. MEYER,
Secretary Maui Racing Association
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-01-02

w haceS 10 commence at z O'Clock
p. NJ.
FlRST;--Trotting and Pacing to
Harness. Purse $65.
Mile heats; hest 2 in 3, for named
horses. Denny Healy. Kit Carson.
SECOND:-Trot,ing and Pacing to
Harness. Purse $50.
Mile heats; best 2 in 3, for named
horses. Grandpa, Columbia Maid,
Alex. Purse $50 M
THIRD Running Race. Purse $50.
Ono mile dash, for named horses,
Jennie E., Yokohama, Pua lima.
FOUTH Running Race. Purse $50.
Half mile heats, best 2 ,in 3, bar
ring Yokohama and jennie E.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-25
Shouting Their Praises.

Friarpoint, Miss, Aug Especially
Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trou-
BILE after 26 years of suffering, Rev. n.
III. Hatch, of this place, is telling the
public the good news and shouting the
praises of the remedy that cured him
-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr.. Hatch
says:
II have been suffering from Bladder
and Kidney Trouble for 26 years and I
have tried everything that people said
would do me good. But nothing did
me any good except Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
81 haven't felt a pain since / took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
health and feel like a new man alto
gether. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best / ever had"
All Urinary and Bladder Troubles
are caused by diseased kidneys. The
natural way to cure them is to cure the
kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills never
fail to cure diseased kidneys in any
stage or place. They always cure
Backache and they are the only remedy
that ever cured Bright's Disease.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-25

been for his health. Mr.. SweetseI
brooded over the suicide of his daugh
Ter, Mrs. Delight Sweetser Prentiss, at
Cleveland, one year ago, and his de
cline was rapid. He was SO years old.
Emilius Pierre Trechery, aged 81
years, is dead at his home in Alton,
Ill. Half century ago he was known
as one of the foremost blind musicians
and educators in America. He was a
native of France and was graduated
from the great school for the blind at
Paris. He was a schoolmate OF
Braille the inventor of the system OF
reading by raised letters, and when he
came to America he introduced that
system. He is said to have sent the
first piano across the Mississippi river
Mrs. Mary E. Fuller, wife of Chief
Justice Fuller of the United States
supreme court, died ud1enly at Scr
rento, Me. While shc was sitting on
the piazza of her summer cottage Mrs
Fuller was stricken By heart disease
Mrs. Fuller was the daughter OF
William F. and Jane Brown Cool
baugh. and was born in Burlington
Ia, Aug. 10, 1916. For many years
she was a resident of Chicago. The
body was brought TO Chicago fol-
burial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-25
A Corner on Ice.

An extra piece of ice was wanted.
An ice wagon was at neighbor's
door, but there was no small coin in
the house wherewith to pay for the
desired article.
well, never mind" said mamma;
you run out Blanche, and get a
nickles worth, the man will trust you
until tomorrow"
Now Blanche was not accustomed
to dealing on credit,and did not take
kindly to the idea, but was moving
very slowly to do her mothers bidding
when some words in large letters on
the top of the wagon attracted her at
tention and suggesed an unansw cradle
objection.
But he won't do it, mamma! Look
there on the wagon! 1t says, Not in
the trust Margaret Sullivan
Burke in July Eippincott's.