davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29
NOTICE WHEN TINE FOR REDEMPTION
WILL EXPIRE

To OMER P NEFF:
You are hereby notified that the following
described lands and premises, to-wit: Lots
numbered one % and two (2) in block number
twentv-three (23(, Brooklyn addition to the city
day of December A. D. 1897. duly sold for taxes
for the sum OF one dollar and ninety -four cents.
That the time when the redemption period
will expire for said lands is the seventh day OF
required to redeem said lands, exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon this notice. is the sum OF
four dollars and forty cents. All of said lands
being situated in the county of Ward, state OF
North Dakota.
If you fail to redeem the same within ninety
days from the date of this notice, a tax deed for
the aforesaid land will be issued and delivered
to the holder of the tax certificate.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this oath day
of June A. D. 1904
[sEAL] LOUIS A. LARSON,
6-29-7-13 Auditor of Ward County. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29

Farm Items.

Geo. Whitman, of Darlington,
recently received a draftfor thirty
cents from the Texas Oil Com
pany. This little draft for thirty
cents is all that Mr.. Whitman
will get for the 500 he paid in
for stock in the company.
Better invest your money in
North Dakota dirt.
Yea, verify girls are offew days
and full of mischief, and whose
ever is deceived thereby is not
wise. When the fair one cheweth
gum with much taste, and STAN
peth her feet with much vigor,
then beware. She cometh forth
in the evening with low neck and
short sleeves, but in the morning
she lieth in bed while her mother
husleth. She eateth all winter Of
the devoted young mans oysters
and partaketh with glee OF his
sleigh rides and when gentle
spring cometh, she winketh her
eye and goeth with a new beau
Exchange.
The farmer is king. The soil,
rain and sunshine, if properly
managed, brings forth the golden
grain, the beautiful flowers, the
useful trees. In fact, nearly
everything that satisfies our
wants, that supplies our COM
forts, that makes life pleasant.
These things are locked up in the
soil OF every farm. 1t is for the
farmer to decide whether he will
call them forth or not. He is
like Aladdin with his lamp, only
seeds take the place OF the lamp,
and it takes them to bring the
wish about-but it comes as
surely.-Ex.
A number OF the papers are
calling attention to the undesir-
ability of the cottonwood as a
shade tree. a good many of these
trees have been planted in the
cities and villages, and the results
are invariably disappointing.
The foliage Of the cottonwood is
thin, and no method Of cutting
and trimming will thicken it.
The leaves demand lots Of light,
and as soon as the lower ones
are deprived Oft by the growth
OF the branches above them they
begin to die off. The most use
full shade tree, where quick growth
is desired, is the box elder.
When a man claims to be from
Missouri, the idea that he is wise
as a Solomon, shrewd as a poll
tician and sharp as a tack is u.s.
ually accepted without question.
We are quite willing to accept
this theory as a rule-but we
know there are some exceptions
and the hero of the sad tale we
are about to tell was certainly
one of these. He was a fool.
This is rather a hard thing to
say about a Missourian, but we
.an't get around the facts.
About a month ago an agent of
! supply house went to our man
md proceeded to ''show him"
What he might save by investing
$50 in groceries, ETC., selected
rom his catalog. The agent
could save him at least fifty per
ent. The quotations made were
llluring and the proposition
ooked rosy. The farmer bit.
lie ordered $50 worth OF goods
nd paid for them in advance.
bout two weeks ago the goods
rived. together with a bill OF
ccount, stating that $50 hav-
lg been paid, there was still due !
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29

Taken up-One black mare ten
years old and one buckskin mare
branded j. NJ. with a lazy 4 be-
low the NJ on left shoulder and
branded on left hip G.. The
owner is to pay for this notice
and take the same away.
NJ. E. Smith, Burlington.
els 6-29.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29

The Mohall citizens are giving
Stoltz some unfavorable adver-
Using because seems to be acting
the hog with his townlots. They
threaten to boycott his lumber
yard and wecan not much blame
them if the report is true.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29

4 stranger to North Dakota
wonders how the crops can ma
ture here in such a short time.
He does not figure the long hours
OF the summer sunshiny days,
which causes the crops to grow
fast.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29

express themselves as being
thoroughly disguised, that dec
ent women were compelled to
line UP at the polls beside women
of the lowest of characters and
at school election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29
Get our prices on
Paints and Wall Papers.

Fire extinguishers guaranteed
to put out a fire, only $3.50.
1t is important to have one Of
them in your house. May save
you an expensive fire.
We have the lowest prices on
Lawn Mowers and Rubber Gar.
den hose.
Are you thinking Of building?
We want to figure with you on
your hardware if you are.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-29

L. S. Mallory, Architect, Mi.
not, n. D. tt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

fen mifen aus Wansel an Waher=
traft ibre 9roBen 8etriebe, in benen
tauienoe bon Irbeitern bei91ftigt per=
ben, erbebli9 einidrdnten uno, wenn
ni9t baIo ifarter &e9enfaa einiritt,
sueifeuos i4lieBen.
9ln bielen Srten beffebt auBerbem
nod Die @efabr, baB bic geb6lterung
BEL benz 8erfie9en Der Drummer fid
i6leatsn WaRers aus 6laRsn, Baden,
@rdben, Sei9en uim. bebient uno Dos
bur9 ibren acknowledgements se-
fdbroet. Siergesen ergreifen Die 8e'
BORDEN bereits 0orbeu9ungsmabregeln,
urb es untsrI;est pobl iiberbaupt tel.
mem 3ueifel, oab Der Staat In peit=
sebenoem umfanse oafiir for9en wiro,
bic geIddoisten prObinaen uno 8erufe
gu untetfiiBen. 1ebrisens ino aud
ein3elne Sb,ile oes benaabarten DETER
rei@s, i~nsbeiOnoere g6bmen, bon dbn-
li9sr Siirre ~betrofen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Sie 4frpnpmen fiinoiaen wieoe

Sie Mitrpnomen fiinbigen wieoer
einmal bas a1idbrlid pieoerfebrenoe
bimmlii9e Geuerpert Der Weteuriten.
i9wdrrie an. Gin She'll beg periobi=
iden Sternidnuppenfales, welder i'm
Sternbiloe bes Yerieus ieinen Mus=
gangspuntt bat, miro in bieier @o9e
unieren Nbenbbimmel nit Ieinen
Bliben beri96nen. Sas Datum Der
regelmdBissn Wiebertebr unb sleidsei=
tig bes Marimums an Sterni9nuppen
lit Der 10. Nuouft, aber Big gum Is.
4uguft bat man f~Ortudhreno 8ele9en=
beit, Weteuriten Hiesen Su ieben, wel4e
Die 8abn bes britten 2ometen bon
1862 berfOlgen, uno ldn9s einer gaipie
pertbeilt fino, melde fe in 100 Sabren
bur9mehen. SIM Sabre 1902 3dblte
elm sinselner geOba9ter 500 perieiben,
unb am 10. Mueut tpurben bon bulb
IL ubr Nadts bis gum Wor9en 239
Weteoriten 9eieben, bon bener Die mei=
ten fsuris nit lansen Streifen mad.
leu9teten. SIM Sabre 1898 ruroe in
OoeHa am IL. Nueuit elm sroBartiser
Sternf9uuppenfaa ttOba9!et, Der iei=
men Sauptaussansspuntt in elmer
66be bon As poer so @rab i'm noro=
6tli9en armament bate, alio bort,
no etua bas Centrum Der perieioen
sew6bnlid gu finoen 1T. Sm persar=
eenen Sabre mar bas G9ouIpiel, Der
tbeilmeiie in leu9tenoem Orange er=
ifrablenben Weteore, in ben Nddten
bonn s. Big II. Muguf Elm 5errlides.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
T~rmdtidnappss Tabrifation tn
Sah.Snotana.

Wis febr in Der Saiion bic Grudts
i9napps- 6abrifation i'm Siben unfes
req Staates @florirt, sebt an beften
oaraus berpor, oaB Capt. 5. 9. @on=
nor, reiienber 9ilfscolettor i'm gin=
nenteusroienfs fir bic Stem Ilbanier
Sinifon, bic arrangements fir @r6f=
niins elmer Nnsabl Gru9t=g rennersien
in ben counties Sarrifon, @rapfOro,
6lopo lnb WaIbingtOn b~eenoiste. Mit
Der 9erfeuun9 bon Iepfeli4napps
pirb isbr balo b%esonnen tperoen. Sie
gr6bte Der 8rennereien befinoet f9 in
Rew Nmiterbam in Sarriion @ountp.
unb fis tann, p:nn Die Saiion gut 1T,
1000 SAB berftellen. getrefs oes pfr=
i9 granob's finb bic Nusf9tsn beusr
nidt febr quite.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Nene &lasen.

2amrence Or. pertins min bon
Granite pertins seidieoen iein gr
bsidulbist lie nit Sames gorbin.
Sames Srintle unb @eo. Srop uner-
laubtsn rlmsans gebabt au babsn.
Soiepb 6. Msrebitb mill bon Grace
Mereoitb sei8ieoen fein. SieIelbe,
fast er, fei seaen ibn ausnabmsueiie
srauiam uno unmenI9lid setusIen.
babe befdnbig ge3antt, ibn NIT Jdufsn
uno fogar nit benz Gleif&ermeher an-
gesriHen, unb babe Jpn nit benz Sobe
beorObt, baB er fi9 3ulebt beranlaBt
LAB. fie gu perlaRen.
CHARLES 6. WOrris u. u. reidten
gegen u. &. Soobep, benz 8onftreder
bes 8efamntes NatbanieI q. Morris
u. u. cine 3lase auf nnsiItigteits.
GrfIdrung bes Seffamentes elm, bo
oahelbe ibrer Mnf9t nod BON Worris
inn 3uftanbe Der unsure9nunssfdbis-
feit genta9t murbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
9aS Mrbeitsbans aberfaat.

Snfolge Der aablreiden 8ertaftun-
gen, tp.l4e tudbrenb Der lebten Wonate
ieitens Der poliaei borsenommen MUIR
ben, 1T bas Mrbeitshaus CUR 3eit ibers
fiat uno in man&er 3eae 1no 5uei
Gtrdhinae einquartirt tporben. Die
Strafanftalt b~eberberst 3ur 3eit 200
@dfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

y auerlaubn ibfaeine. e.
Wiaiam &ainer, Wobnbaus, Union
Str. amii6en @arion uno glber.
81, 7O0.-@. @entrp, bOppeltes Grannes
baus, 24O8 unb 241O Norb Capitol
gbe., 81. 900. = 8. s. 9eane. 9op-
pelbaus, Waibington unb Waleott
Str, 81. 700. = Mmerican 8reuina
Co., Grames@ ebduoe, IL. unb grod
Str, $3.50. : Granf &. Gins, Got
tage. 6enneman Str, amii9en MbIer
unh Carton, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

Ginisfeit madt tart, Dieie alte
@abrbeit wiro beute mieoer oemonfrirt
fperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
@runbeiseutbums llebertrasnnssn.

YDlDer, SDt l0S, UDOU|HS q. 1tutt9
indianapolis Moo., meili6 bonn @a=
nal. $1,000.
Sophia Striees an 9atbarine 8erns
bart, Got 10, Scotts Subb. Der fio=
Dftlidsn Nbb., nabe beuti9es Waiien=
baus. $4,000.
Nrtbur 9. gropn u. u. an CHARLES
@rap, Got rs, 2. Section, Winbborft
place, tpeflid bon Waoiion Mbe.,
n6rbli9 bon Belt @ailroab.
Miliam q. Megiutb an @briifian
6. Griti9e, 5beil Got l, @Oiet's 2.
Subj, Mubenlots 1O7 uno 108, nabe
Sdmiot's Brauerei. $1,000.
Maria Mansbarbt u. u. on Mbolpb
Seioenfider. 9ruffse. She'll Got Is,
9oefgen's @rben |. Subj, nabe Me=
ribian Ctr. unb @iirtelbabn. $1,000.
Winnie pOebler at! @i1iam 5.
Warner, Got 16, 2appes & Grant's
Subj, tpeftli9 bon gaf Ctr, n6rbli9
Der 8frtelbahn. 5000.
Wiaiam Spencer an 9etpis Woebls
man, Got 3 in yannes' Sub. bon
Iubenlot 100, nabe 8irsinia Wbenue
unb 8u9anan Str. $4,000.
Wiaiam Wasuire an @bas. 2ubler.
Got S, glod 33 gu Norb indianapolis;
iibli6 bon 80. Str; Got 81 in Glet=
der's Subj, DAT 0ia, meftli6 bon
grigbtmoOn; Got 2, 8lOd 8, gu Norb
Snoianapolis unb Got 4O2 in spann
& 60. 2. @ooblap Nob., nabeS Spruce
unb 2erineton Nbe. $4,000.
emma Wrisbt an Seize 3elum,
Cots 10 unb IL in &itter's 8. Subj.
3u Srbin9ton. 1925.
@nna S9ofielo an Daniel &ubp,
elm She'll bes norbweflidsn 8iertels
bon Sect. SO, 9fbp. 16, STANCE 8 in
Center Sibp. $500.
indianapolis 2ano unb Smprobe=
meut So. an Wiliam &ice, Got SO Der
erffen Sect. BON Weft part 9lbb., Of
lid bon Der SrrenanHalt. $1,000.
Gmilp @ufap an pbiIip &ilsp, 2ots
so, II unb 80 in Nesblano's @ranoe
biep Mbb.. fiblid bon 80. Ctr. unb
Gal Greet uno 2ots IL unb 80 in
Ylod IA in Central part Nbb., peft=
lid bon Senate Nbe. n6rbli1 bon Gal
Greet. So, 500.
&eafOn 8. Sanders an Ybil. 2ilep,
Cots 10 bis IL in glof 10 in Nortb
Sibe Iob., n6rblid bon 80. Ctr. pef=
lid BON WOnOn g%iienbabn. 81, 500.
Sotn $. Murrp en- Wm. 8. Sase=
bon, Got SO, Bruce Yluce Nbb., nabe
8~roaopap uno "a. Str. $4,000.
Sobn 6. 9loeeer an Mrthur 9.
8rown, 2Ots 81 uno ~, 2. Section,
Winbborif place. pefili9 bon Wabiion
Iue., nabe 8irtelbabn. $4,000.
Moies S. Stewart an Serbert go.
marbs, Got 7, &nefHers @ubS., on
Waibin9ton Str, nabe Sabibion.
$4,000.
Serbert gbmarbs an Woies s.
@tepart. bieielbe Got. $4,000.
Soiepb Sasaart an SObn 3. Miaer,
2ots IA unb Is unb She'll bon Got Is,
2a3arus & pieree's Ieribian placs
Nob., nabe %. Str. $4,000.
2Duis 6. Martin an Sou 9ap, 2oi
|32. Sletder & &amiep's grootfbs
Nooition, noro0fli9 bon Woobruf
place. $746. 80.
Grancis M. @abia an Sanes 81.
Wafon, 2ots IL, Is uno IA, Wooop's
Wef SnoianapOlis Nob., noroweiflid
bon ben @iebb6fen. $1,000.
Sliber 6. 9arlan an s. 3. Ober:
t man, Got 3 in 8lof 8 in Ni1olas
NOrtb parf Nob.. Salbott Mbe. nDrb:
lid BON 6aa Greet. $500.
!, 2iaie 2etpis an Sobn Mnberion. Sol
, 235, 2. Sect. Der Wef parf Noo., DIT:
: lid bonn Srrenbospital. $500.
} Charles S9umafer an Wariba u.
. pbiaips. Sot &c in Weablano @ranb.
! Dietu 9lbb., iiiolid bon 80. Str, nab
: Greet. $500.
!. &obert Moore an Charles Shear,
5heil Der Sect. 18. 8fbp. Is, 8lof 8,
. Center Sfbp. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

Sen amswdrtigen SeIegaten gum
Stats : gonbent oes Seutf9en Ner-
banbes Elm ber3lides ,WiQfommen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

Ser Staats-Y erbanD miro berte
Orsanifirt, morgen if feu9tfr6bli9es
Saufeff i'm @ermania=Y arf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

- Rau&t bic BONANZA.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
Fashion Notes.

A three-decker parasol, each layer of
which is scalloped and fringed, is new.
Crochet is a serviceable feature in the
trimmings of handsome gown this sea-
son.
The morning gown for shopping or
general street wear should be quiet in
tone.
For the college girl there Is a new
hatpin the shape Of silver-gilt mortar
board.
The separate waist may be passing"
but the procession seems a comfortably
long one
1t takes a dashing girl to carry off one
of those vivid crimson creations with
proper piquancy.
There is glitter and CLINT of gold on
the lace neckwear intended for dress-up
occasions.
Most of the French sailors have large
round crowns, wreath of posies and a
fall of lace behind.
No matter how many wraps on hand,
one of those little blouse jackets of light
silk is necessity for summer evenings.
The wraps do not differ perceptibly
from those of the past season, inasmuch
as their length and fullness remain about
the same.
The girl who paints couldn't use her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

low Of the tight coat order, but 1t ends
In deep and dressy cuff, so it is hardly
severe. All these are striking types, and
most numerous of all are the sleey es
whose greatest fullness is at or close to
the elbow.
Whatever the outline, there is orna-
mcntation at the wrists, and if the bod
ice be of at all dressy character, this
establishment is likely to be very fanci-
full. In many examples the excruciations
gotten in on sleeves between wrists and
elbows are extraordinary. Frequently
this portion is the most highly wrought
of the entire gown, even when that is Of
elaborate nature. This tendency is re-
fected even in. walking suits, where in
stead of the splendid frills of lace are
pleatings of silk, these sometimes finish
ed with stitching, again ornate with en-
5roidery. In the increasing diversity of
sleeves, too, they have become more in
dependent of the gown. Only few
months ago the sleeves must match the
rest of the dress in every detail. Now
are seen models in which some of the
complexity is in harmony, while the rest
stands without echo or reflection in the
general scheme.
Black silk skirts are no longer service
able with fancy bodices owing to the de-
mand for harmony of color, but black
silk suit will be very pleasing item of
the summer wardrobe, one that will give
dressy use without great outlay. and that
should have fine wearing qualities. The
quality. of course, is the newer soft sort
which is found in many grades. at least
some of which should withstand much
wear and tear While this material is
often made up with much elaboration,
this is not necessary, for the silk has a
certain dressness Of itself A tailor suit
of it is sketched in the initial illustration,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

white buttons anI black silk bands giving
It's trimming. Dressmakers employ deli
cate touches of gold or color to set of
their black taffeta dresses. A little red
is very stylish. Self landings and cord
ings are much used, accompanied or not
By tueking.
Since the fancy bodice must harmon
lie in color with the skirt worn with 1t.
il would seem as if makers should con-
sent to simple fashions in these waists.
but the tendency is strongly toward high
IL wrought effects. Three fancy silk
waists appear in the accompanying pic
lures The first OF these was white
taffeta self-banded and embroidered In
gold cord Below this is shown a waist
OF pale blue crepe de chine, with white
cord and pearl buttons for trimmings.
and at the right OF the picture is red
silk waist trimmed with red and white
passementerie. Buttons enter into the
establishment Of such waists, and are
to be had in great variety. Much braid
il used on them, too. and they are q
splendid field for the disposal OF Iaces.
Handsome whits dresses ars trimmed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

brush and colors to better purpose than
in making plain white 81 sunshsde look
like SIS.
Silver gray and lace are very chic, and
crepon do sole, in palest pinks, blues
and mauyes. is in request for the toilet
de jeune file.
a deal OF shirring - used as adorn-
ment and lace interpreted with cordings
contributes largely to the deep collars
which continue in favor.
Some OF the sleeves are fashioned dol
man-like, having but the opening for the
arn, while the loose drapery falls from
the shoulder, taking the place Of
sleeve
The 1890 bonnets are still wor6s and
the marquise hat, with its pompadour
wreaths, continues 10 hold its own. On
the smaller hats tbs attractive velvet
bow viii have a revival.
Cool fabrics such as pongee, silk and
linen are the most practical for warm
weather. their light weight being espe-
ciaIly adapted t. the necessary fullness
required In the present modeA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

nah, made an eloquent plea for har-
mony and fair play He spoke for
twenty minutes. In conclusion Mr..
Hicks appealed to the La Toilette men
TO adjourn the convention until 8
o'clock, whereupon State Senator VI
rich moved that the adjournment be
extended until O'Clock Thursday
Both Hicks and Ulrich were espe-
cially emphatic in their demands that
the permanent organization be not eff
fected No attention was paid to them.
however. Hudnall jumped on chair
and put the motion TO the convention
which he had previously made and 1t
was carried by storm of yeas from
the La Toilette men. Thereupon Cooks
followers began to leave the hall, Mr..
Hicks with them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
FIREslDE JOURNEYS.

Mine is an humble, toilsome lot,
My home a lowly cot.
And pleasant trips Ger land and sea
Nor wheel nor saii e'er proffers me.
Day holds me carebound, but the night
CHEEKY with heartdre's glowing light,
VouchSafes rare journeys with the elves
That hide in covers on my shelves.
From open page these curious friends
Como Out at call, with power that sends
Me in their wake, at lightning pace,
Through storied realms OF time and
space,
From frozen fields of arctic snow
To wales where tropic splendors glow.
Past craggy heights, Ger waters wide,
Fearless we soar, we glance, we glide.
Famed kings and lovely queens we greet;
Knights-errant in their journeys meet:
With founders and explorers stray,
Or talk with scholars by the way.
Sages look on with solemn eyes,
Dropping their queries and replies,
While mystics breathe bewildering
dreams,
Till ell the air with wonder teens.
The sweet hours come, the sweet hours
go;
Upon the hearth the fire burns low;
Then dainty singers. dreamy eyed
From rhythmic covers softly glide,
Grooming their low, delicious runes,
And lulled by cadence of the tunes,
I fall asleep amid the elves
That hide in covers on my shelves
National Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31

out, and another quiet opening and
closing of the door as the amenuensis
came in. She stood before him, her
face rosy red, her pencil and notebook
in hand.
The head of the firm gazed at her
with establishment and bewilderment.
Then he slowly arose
''Sybilr' he said, with the light of
dawning comprehension in his eyes.
Il have come to take your letters
she said demurely.
Am 1 your employer, Sybil?" asked
Mr.. Lingfield, still half-doubtful of his
fortune.
Il think you must be-" she said,
in deep embarrassment
Tom Lingfield walked gravely to the
door and called the manager from his
desk. He knew when to take the tide
at the flood.
miss Harper is going to be my
wife," he explained. thoughtfully keep
ing. himself between her and the door.
You Will see that it Is impossible for
her to go on occupying this position.
VIII you find some one else, please?"-
Chicago Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
Tod in a Few Linen.

The heart gets weary, but never gets
old.-Young.
The way to be nothing is to do moth
ing.-Howe.
A grayedigger in Holland claims to
have buried 10000 people.
There are seventeen metals which
are more valuable than gold
The center OF the country's cotton
growing is near Jackson. Miss.
In Finland and East Turkestan thun-
der storms are wholly unknown.
Half Of those who attend church SER
vices regularly in Boston are Catho-
lies.
No thoroughly occupied man was
ever yet very mlserabIe.-L. Z. Ian
don.
Japan has 5.015 miles of railroads.
America has furnished them 300 loco
motives.
One IN four Of the 100000 immi-
grants who arrived last year could not
read or write
A Partisan doctor has made the
statement that bald heads and tooth
ache 30 together.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-05-31
NEED NEVER APPEAR OLD.
Chicago Doctor Urges Friend to Stan,
Erect and Retain Ynufh

Chicago Doctor Urges Friend to Stand
Erect and Retain Youth.
Don't imagine you must become
stoop-shOuldered because you are
growing DID," said a weIl-known west
side physician to friend on the Lake
street 81" road. "Old people do not
stoop because they are old, but they
get old because they stoop. The stiff
fleming of the tissues. which is the sign
and accompaniment of age, is warded
off by exercise Self-indulgence in
eating and in drinking and in lazy
ways is the sure road to senility.
Il have often been surprised and
gratified to find that regulated move
ments of the neck and upper truncal
muscles, employed for the purpose of
accomplishing something else, resulted
in conspicuous improvement in hear
ing, in vision, in cerebration and, as
consequence, in betterment in cere-
bral circula ton, also in sleep. Per-
sons who habitually maintain an erect
position In standing or sitting are
stronger than those who SLOUGH. A
person who stoops and allows the
shoulders to sag down and forward
and the ribs to fall back toward the
spine shortens the anteposterior diane
ter of the thorax anywhere from two
to five inches. The lungs, heart. great
vessels and other important structures
in the thorax cannot live, move and
have their proper being under such
circumstances"
Wherefore the proper thing for per-
sons who are not so young as once
they were is to brace up, dress young
and feel young. Sitting 'hunched up"
over fire won't do.-Chicago Chroni-