davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-25

Entered at the Wilmington Post ONCE
as second Class Matter.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
T H F. 'sCrO0On'' OVerCO at.

The very fashionable big shoulder .d long full skirted, belted back
 The heisAt of comfort and P-otso- ion.
 This label
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

Wyne at the time and said he urged him not to do it. His statement as to his innocence was borne oIt by TVvne himself and he was permitted to go. For that matter both of the boys have been released and Wyne promises never again to interfere with the traf- hc of the Phoenix Street Railway company.
 NEW CoRPORATIONS-Articles of the following corporations Were Kled in che office Of the county recorder yester- day: Gold Center Mining and De velo9ment company, capital stock. Sl.- COG. 900. incorporators =. C. Adams W. \. McDeal1non. Jr.. and others; Anerl- can Mining and Milling company. capi- tai stock S1.OOO,OOO, iuco-p0r1 1tO-s C. Wightman, J. F. Leas and :. IT, Iur~ ney: Elk Valley Oil and Gas company. capital stock $1.O0O, OO0, incorpora.ors J. H. Baker r. H. Keifet and J. F. Ross: The Butte and YubG Fl.tCsr and Bredge Mining company, capital stock. $500. .O0O. incorporators w. F. Gates. R. NJ. Green and H. Jacobs; GoldfCd Highland Mining company. capital stock. Sl .O00. GOO. incorpo-ators J. Me Kane L. G1rdner and \. Cr7cker; Ameia 5an Industries company. cSpital sock $5.00O. GOO. incorpo-ators J. Cn- derwood. w NJ Wallace and A. Ruff ner: Florolite Belt Gold Mines com pany. capital stock, $1.000.000, nor porators F. .P. Bounen, C. r. Alexander and P. McIaughton: United OE Gas and Brick company. capital stock. $2.- 0O0O00 incUrpOrUto-s D. ". Brown. D. C.. Collier and F. Underwood, Gold field Columbia Mining company. caQi- tai stock, $L000O00. in orporatOrs E.. J. Reilly. r. H. Ls 1rop and z. Ken dalI: Sam H. Anderson Mining com pany, capital stock. $1O0G 0O0 incor- porators s. T. Anderson. $. Delqp and
 W. l.. Ray.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
...
ADJUSTMENTS

Those rcgiatc-ing at the Commercial hotel yssterC y were. Ms. D.. Gar cia, 'St. Johns, C. A. Bower, Colorado Springs. Colo; B. F. S1eger, Red Oak. Ia: Mrs O. N. Gibson Erattan Gibson, Fl Dorado. H.: Ca-is LonEheld. De t--it. Mich: Grant White Colorado Springs: Gus Sonvil, Highlands. Cal; \. F. NOas, Denver; Wm. Wills. Ne v'.rk, \. J.. F. II. H2chs2ey. Portland ore. c. r. HeniEse-, San Francisco: Mrs L. NJ. C -owen Minerva Croweu, Mildred Croweil. East Dennis. NassN F. L. Long. city: <. F. Carol and family, Krightstowu, Ind; D. M. Francis ard wife Flagstaff Geo. F. Brown, Sacaton; :. 4. Goldst0n, San Francisco: O.EO. Penn, Superior. F. ran, Skull Valley: Grant Waite, Colo raGo City.
 Those regiS-e.irg as the Hotel Adams yesterday were. E. M. Latham and wife, r. Paso; Florence L. Adams. New York; c. K. Murphy. c. F. Cor bly,. Fred Lowry, C. A. Persons, San FTan-isco. Florence L. Adams. New York; D. Vattman. Munster; F. D. AL len. Washington, D. C.; 4. Sa-.walt. Denver: NIIs. B. A. Fowler. city: J. W. Benson, Denver; J. B. Tomlinzon. Prescott; M C. Black, Chicago.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: F. B. H3hy. Chicago; T. O. Mcclure. San Francisco, G. F. Brixton. Bisbee; c. E. Wills U. s. c. s.
 The following named were e-noug the passengers leaving lastN night via the NJ. & P.: C. P. Hennig for Mohawk Summit; C. K. Murphy for Douglas; J. Macdonald for Tucson; Geo. T. Black for Benson; A. Haywood for Jennings. La; $. Heyu1u for Les An gelcs; J. r. Hesse for Globe.
 C. ". Grouse ip chargeNor the White river Indian gency arrived in the city yesterday accompanied bE his son Ross. They will remain until after Thanks- giving.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments. Studio, 243 F. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

J. Wimme1 will move into his per manent place of business, No. 45 north Center street, about Dec. l. He is now temporarily located in the Baxter block on Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
Of IocaIY Interest.
 zee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

The wearers of Deimel Linen Mesh increase year by year.
 It will not be many years hence when the man who wears woolen underwear will be a curiosity. Linen is the proper and sensible thing to wear next the skin. Quit wearing wool and you quit catching cold. The agency is at
 32 Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending s D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
COFFEE
Takes two things to make good coffee; CD good coffee Co the know-how.

Write for our Knowledge Book. A SchIHins & Company, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

Maximun temperature, S1; minimum temperature. 4. Average relative humidity, 9 per cent.
 Total pFecipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear. M. E. KEYSTONE.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

THE CHINESE GUARD-United States Marshal McCord and J. A. Kurtz who left a week ago last Satur- day night for San Francisco with a consiannent Of thirty-tlvo Chinese or deled to be deported returned yester- day morning Frank Moss, who ac- comranied them stopped off in Los An
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

Mrs. Richards, of the Arizona School of Music, will be at the school every day this week at Il a. m.. to meet la dies and children desiring to enter physical culture classes. MT. Freder- ick Beware, teacher of mandolin and guitar, will meet pupils Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

When you go to Tempe. don't miss to visit the Cottage Resort for the best 25c meal in town. Mrs. Frisch is an ex- pert in home cooking.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
East DARLING.

Aug. 16.-Alfred Predecessor cele.
brated his birthday..:syesterdsy. --.Al. is
"a years old. eeThere would have been a
surprise party.:got up If it:...were:not
the busy time of the year.
August Blomquiet visited at Cherry
Valley and reports the..--crops.--there
looking fine, and flower garden that
was credit to the lady..of the house.
John Larson and wife have finished
haying after putting..up about..75.. tons.
Mrs. Larson stacked alone. She is one
of the best workers in the..settlement
The assessor got $50 this year for
assessing, which is twice as much as
before. But the farmers get richer
every year and there is more to as
sess, so next year it will be 500,
probably.
The ex-mayor is cutting grass. these
days.
And we wish to 90 on record that
the free delivery is not needed: here,
and looks. like scheme to get as...job
for someone.
Albin Sanderson returned last week
from North Dakota, where he has
been working at the carpenter trade.
sssThe meeting at the church are too
short for only once month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
HUFF

Aug. 18.-On Saturday, the 18th,
there was Sunday School picnic at
W. s. Gish's grove. There was a
large gathering of children, and a
few elders and good time enjoyed by
all, especially the children.
On Monday there was a great many
of our citizens who left for western
Minnesota and Dakotas. No less than
twenty teams passed by our place that
day with about thirty men and nearly
all from our own town. We hope
they will all do we'll.
Geo. W. Gish went to Randall Mon
day.
Every democrat came to the caucus
Saturday evening.
NJ. E. CLARK went to Randall Tues
day.
W. s. Gish and his family went to
Little Falls Tuesday and with them
went Mrs. A. E. Boyce and children.
Haying about done and corn is look
ing fine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
SULLIVAN Lake

Aug. 8 to 13.-Miss Edna Lynn and
brother called at G. E. Looks Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. IN. --Cadwell::ma
a business trip TO-, Pierz. iand..Little
Falls Saturday last.
Guy CALDWELL was lake caller..Fri-
day.
F. Bitton was freed by an animal
belonging to D. Sims.
Mrs. Wallar and daughter were lake
callers Friday.
M. Randall and family visited at A.
W. Cook Sunday.
&. E. Look and family pioniced
on the island Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Look and children Wis
tied Mrs. Ford Monday.
Mr.. Young, agent for road graders,
came to the lake on business Monday.
Raymond Sims went to Dakota
Tuesday to work during the threshing
season.
VIM. Lynn lost one of his horses
Monday afternoon. Rather hard luck
at this season of the year.
T. 8. Look drove to Vineland Tues
day.
M. N. Caldwell: was a lake visitor
Wednesday evening.
Misses Edna and Dorothy Lynn
v3oi tod or NJ 20 Eord'a Wadnas6av
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Britton will
begin housekeeping loon at Mile Laos
lake near Vineland. Mr.. B. will be
employed In Mr.. Swedberg's mill.
Messrs. John and Henry Britton will
90 west next week to work during
harvest, and threshing. The agent for
the Jewell Nursery Co. of Lake City
was taking orders at the lake Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
CLOUGH

.-Aug. 16.-Mr. --Dunham Is back from
his visit to his son Peter.
Dick Mustella is haying in Randall.
Mrs. Haugen has gone to Chicago.
Miss Myrtle Hanlon is visiting Miss
Ada Pierce.
Mrs. g. o. Pierce has gone to St.
Paul.
Ed. johnson went to Cushing last
week.
Roy Quimby and Will Nelson passed
through here on their way to Fargo
Frank Hortenbach went to the Fort
Sunday.
Mr.. Husman, missionary from
Russia, has been here visiting his
brother John for the past few day. He
has now gone to North Dakota.
Frank and Ernest Pierce were Ran.
dali callers Sunday.
Mrs j. f. Champion is keeping
house for F. E. Pierce for the present.
Mr.. Quick and Miss Cole of Ripley
called on G. W. Pierce Monday.
Hugh Pugh went to Randall last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
RESIDENCE FOR f. G. HILL.
UNCLE SAM WILL BUILD HOME
FOR STAR ISLAND CUSTO.
DIAN.

A Cass Lake telegram to the Crooks
ton Journal says: DR.. Bodwell, ply
sician in charge of Cass Lake Indians,
has received permission from the In
dian department through Major Scott
to erect residence on Star island for
the use of Mr.. Hill, the recently ap-
pointed custodian CT the island. Since
his appointment, Mr.. Hill has been
compelled to live in a tent, and the
new order will be very pleasing to
him and his family. The house will
be a six-room affair and built along
modern lines. In addition to the house
a tool shed will also be erected large
enough to hold the tools necessary to
equip eighteen men for fighting fires
that may be started on the island. A
tent will also be provided for the Gus.
tod1an in order that he may live tenn.
porarily at any point on the island
which he may desire to particularly
watch. Star island is reserved, under
the provisions Of the Morris law, for
ever from sale or settlement and the
title to the land and timber thereon
remains In the Indians. It is the de-
sire of the Indian department to pre-.
vent undue trespass and also to keep
out fires. Acting under this idea,
camping ia not allowed on the island
unless the permission Of the local
agent is secured, and then extra care
Is commanded in regard to lighting
fires. The custodian for the island was
not appointed until two months ago
and heretofore many of the indians
in this vicinity have kept a kind of a
voluntary vigil over the --..island to
see that no depredations.. were COM
mitted The reds regard thess..island
as the "apple of their eye. r.: There
have been no really bad fires in this
vicinity this summer and consider
able credit is due the government
officials and state fire warden for their
activity in preventing and extinguish-
ing fires.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19

Long Prairie Democrat: F. W. Mat.
took, wife and con Raymond left yes
terday to visit their old home at
Almnote, Ontario, Canada, and also
make short stop at Boston during
the national g. A. r. encampment.
Mr.. Mattock's father is still living in
Canada sand they 20 to make. him a
visit. Frank was back two years ago
but Mrs. Mattock and son had nor,.seen
their old home since they left there Is
years ago. The boy was Only three
months old at that time. They were to
be gone about three weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
COUNTY BOARD

The board met in special session
Saturday afternoon to consider the re.
port of the engineer on ditch No. 2.
The report was accepted and the
following gentlemen appointed as a
board of viewers upon said ditch
Joseph Borash of Pike Greek, Edward
Laforce of Ripley and Joseph Boehmer
Of Pierz.
Bills allowed:
Democrat Pub. Co. publishing
ditch proceedings................&12.0O
Democrat Pub. Co., same...... 9.75
Democrat Pub Co. same.......... go. rs
Herald Ptg,. Co. publishing
notices of ditch meetings. 90. ~. 80
r. J. Batter engineer ditch Is. rs
R. J. Batter engineer ditch 80. 10
F. <. Heroux posting notices
u4ICu ........................... o. w
R. J. Batter engineer ditch 21.0O
AUGUST johnson, chairman
ditch 10. ........................ 500
G. P. Stith com services ditch 8 $50
]. ]. Gross, com services ditch
E. W. Sullivan com services
ditch No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
R. G. Tedford, com services
ditch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
BUCKMAN MUST PAY Up
congressman Asked to Paw
the States Claim
Of $4,000

a G. B. Buchanan, congressman from
the Sixth Minnesota district, has
been requested by W. J. Donahower,
attorney general. to come to st. Paul
and settle for SIS, 600 for pine taken
from state lands, says the st. Paul
Globe.
Congressman Buchanan has not re-
fused to settle the states claim
against him, but it has been hanging
fire for some weeks. The case has not
yet reached a settlement and the
states strong box has not been en-
riched by his contribution as yet.
The action of the attorney general,
who is said to have drawn up a
summons and complaint against
Buchanan for the amount claimed by
the state, was the result of an inves-
tigation of the books Of the state
auditors Office.
On the records, Buchanan was
shown to be indebted to the state in
something like $4,000. In reply to
criticisms of his department. former
State Auditor Dunn said he had Sc
cured partial settlement and collect
ing money from Buckman was like
getting money from home.'' He did
not pretend that Buchanan did not
still owe the state for stumpage pine.
Discoveries of additional claims
against Buchanan, 1t is said, swell the
amount claimed by the state to
$5, 600. The attorney general has
therefore prepared the proper papers
to enforce collection of the amount.
They may never be needed.
The polite note from Donahower to
Buchanan asks that he come to town
and settle the claim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19

Axel Waxlax and Max Axelwax are
two sturdy pioneer farmers down in
Lake county who frequently recei1 Q
commentator for their enterprise and
industry in the columns of the Beaver
Bay Advocate. 1t is asserted that
aforesaid Axel Waxlax goes over to
his neighbor Max and borrows some
Axelwax. and when Max wants his
Axelwax he axes of Axel wax, but
rarely gets it, because Axel Waxlax.
This naturally creates some friction
as is naturally the case when Max
Axelwax Axel Waxlax and because
when he axes Axel Axel WaxIax Max
Axelwax WAKES wroth-Duluth Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
WHEN VISITING THE WORLDS
FAIR RIDE ON THE FERRIS
WHEET

The great Expositions held during the
last fifteen years have produced two
marvellous examples of engineering
and constructive ability. Zone of
these, the Eiffel Tower, was designed
and built by Frenchman at Paris
for the Exposition of 1889; the other,
the Ferris Wheel, was designed ana
built by the late Geo. W. G.. Ferris
Of the Worlds Columbian exposition
in Chicago, in 1898.
The problem Of moving the Ferris
Wheel from Chicago to st. ..Louis was
stupendous-4,20 200 tons of material,
including the cotton axle, besides en-
gines, boilers, derricks and falsework,
had to transported. One hundred and
seventy-five freight cars were required
to move this material.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
AGRAM

Aug. 15.-Hubert LANCER left Sun
day for st. Cloud to visit his father,
who is dangerously i'll at the old
peoples home.
Miss stumpf returned home from
Pierz Monday where she has been
working at the Columbia hotel.
John Leigh was cutting c. Schurtz' q
grain last week.
Clifford and Alfred Rathbun and
Jesse Leigh left Wednesday by team
for Dakota.
Miss Vorath left Monday for st.
Paul, where she was married to DR..
Kerkhoff of Pierz last Tuesday and
from there the happy couple left for
Chicago for a wedding trip. We all
wish the couple happy welded life.
F. Smith is dangerously Ill with
lung fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dombovy of Pierz
we're visiting at F. Stumpf's Sunday.
Most of the people are busy stacking
around here.
Vendenheuvel Bros. passed through
here on their way from Royslton with
their new threshing rig.
The Agram baseball team played
against the Dixville team at Royal
ton.
The girls made bad mistake.
Don't push the blame on poor Bill. he
is innocent.
The democratic primary election
will take place at the town hall Satur.
day..evening at a. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
INDIANS PRAY FOR RAIN.

The snake dance. really the rain
dance of the maracIe- working Zuni
priests and medicine men has become
famous throughout the Mesa land of
the Unknown West. This snake
dance, in it's native wizardy is being
repeated several times daily. Sundays
are excepted at the Cliff jewellers con-
cession at the Worlds only greatest
fair in st. Louis. Twenty 1.-the
limbed medicine men, twenty for
biddingly caparisored priests and
beaters and full choir of Zuni mean
tation chanters. No such scenic. vo-
cal or instrumental invesriture,
strictly native and aboriginal. has
ever before heen seen at any World
Fair or public exhibition of any kind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The city board Of education met
Friday afternoon and organized by
electing DR.. o. G. Trace president, l..
E. Richard secretary, and John Wet
eel treasurer. The secretsry's salary
was fixed at $75 per annum. F. W.
Lyon and e. A. Rider were appoin ted
purchasing committee.
Felix Plettl was elected janitor of
the Central school, E. Steiner Of the
Columbia and Jas. Emerson of the
Lincoln. F. W. Lyon and 81. A.
Rider were authorized to secure a
janitor for the Hawthorne school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIAL FOR
CHOUNARD.

Bemidji Pioneer: Attorney Larson
of Brainerd. attorney for Chounard.
the condemned murderer, is making
arrangements for presenting a petition
to Judge spooner for new trial. If
the motion >is presented it is thought
1t will be granted. Should it not be
granted, however, the trial will be
carried up to the supreme court of
appeals, where the matter will be de-
finitely settled. Governor Van SAINT
has signed the death warrant and is
now in the hands of Sheriff Hardy of
Cass county, and the execution will go
through unless something is done be-
fore the date set for the hanging.
CHOUNARD CASE WILL NOT BE
APPEALED.
Brainerd Dispatch 10: It was re-
ported few days ago that Attorney
! A. T. Larson, who appeared for
Chounard in the murder trial at
Walker, was preparing the record in
the case for an appeal to the supreme
court. This action had been about de.
cided upon, but it is understood now
that both Mr.. Larson and Attorney
Bailey. Of Bemidji, have abandoned
the matter and that no further effort
will be made.
| Judge Spooner. before whom the
case was tried, is in the city and he
states that he has heard nothing of
any further action.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
West Darling

Aug. Is. Aaron Engstrom has gone
to the western harvest fields.
Herman Hanson went to Morris last
week.
John Regnell cuts grain regularly
every year at Golden Valley, bat it
seems always without results 60 far as
the young lady Is concerned.
Rockdale farmer was in Pike Greek
Sunday.
:" Harvest has actively commenced,
and farmers are working early and
late.
Frank Anderson started haying at
Orchard Grove last week.
=. Some Of the men who went to the
harvest fields write that they are get
ting SO per day, but that there are too
many men there already for the work
to be done, and in some places the
wages are 81. so day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
sWlANvl.LlLLE

Aug. 16.-Mre. zimmerman OF
Birch LAKE visited here.
DR.. McGarvey Of Ohio is visiting
relatives at Pillsbury.,
F. W. Mattock and family of Pills.
bury left Tuesday for an extended
visit at Niagara Falls, Boston, Buffalo
and Toronto, Canada. They will be
absent one month.
Mrs. Champlin left Thursday for
Hayward, Wis.,, where she will visit
relatives.
Miss Marie Rhodes has been hired
as teacher in the Pearson school dis
trict for the fall term, beginning
October 1st.
Chas. Falk of Two Harbors Minn.,
ia visiting at the home of John Pear
non in South Swanville.
The N. p Co. had pile driver and
4 large crew Of men at work on the
Kinney bridge east of town.
Mr.. Carson who has been seriously
i'll is greatly improved.
Miss Mollie Raffensparger is work.
ing at Long Prairie.
Peter Brooks of Grey Eagle was
Swanville visitor Wednesday.
George Lafond of Little Falls was
in the village Wednesday gathering
grains and vegetables for the county
exhibit at the State fair.
Court Vincent went to Sank Center
Thursday where he accompanied the
ball team of that city to St. Cloud.
Alfred Hessiegrave departed for the
west Thursday.
J. M. Tiff of Long Prairie, presi'
dent of the Peoples Bank of this will
age, was here Thursday and Friday.
Efie. Tena, Eldred and Pearl Raft
ensparger returned from Morris Thurs
day for weeks visit with friends
here.
John Stroman returned from st.
Cloud Wednesday.
Mrs. Pillen's mother from Morris
IL visiting here.
The Commercial Club held a meet
Eng Thursday.
Prof. Ever and wife. chirodopist,
was in the village Thursday.
County Commissioner Stith and
wife drove to Little Falls Saturday
returning Sunday.
Street Commissioner Stith has a
crew Of men working on the streets.
Samuel Martin and Jonas johnson
returned from Britton, s. D., Friday.
they report the crops a failure In the
Dakotas.
Mrs. Muske has beea sick for the
past week.
Jim Martin came down from Morris
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
parents.
John Muske drove to Long Prairie
Friday evening and Miss Gertrude
Abeling accompanied him home.
Mrs. Schable returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin Saturday.
Mrs. Bachelor returned home Sat-
nrday after visiting friends In Wis.,
eonsin and Southern Minnesota.
VIM. Sullivan and Herman Muske
vent to Albany Sunday to play ball
With the Grey Eagle team.
E. R. Hedin. cashier of the Peoples
Bank, spent Sunday at Long Prairie.
James Coield, Court Vincent and
Joe Pepin departed Monday for Park
River, N. D. where they will work
this fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-08-19
SEALsKIN AND MUSKRAT.


A Varmont minister, says that
man cannot support sealskin wife on
muskrat income. Any fair-minded
minister would be content with
muskrat, provided it kept. the wind
out. Life'e little daily adjustments
require considerable philosophy and
the man who reasons that be will keep
case of golden grain belt beer for
his family in his home is a philoso-
pher. For this beverage goes long
way towar d obtaining that happiness
which through all ages has been philo-
sophy's theme. 1t puts happiness on
the sound practical baeis of steady
nerves and sound health. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
s. P. Casey, Little Falls.