davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-11
TELEGRAM Y.
z teatru wojny.

8, ~ - PSa' - SiS
wnego sztabu nadesz}o potwier-
dzenie wiadomosci zdobyciu
przez Japonczykow Kaiczau. Sa-
charow opisuje szczegolowo, w
jaki spos6b rosyjska straz prze-
-'dnia napadla ma shabe forpoczty
japohskie, azeby nastepnie roz-
poczae odwrot pod os}ona tylnej
stray. Sacharow przyznaje sic
do straty w ludziach w hczbie
$50 ltrdzi i 0 posuwaniu sic ma
prod Japohczykow w kierunku
Siaosiu.
Czifu, II hpca. - Ulewne de-
szcze w Mandzuryi sprzyjaja ra-
czej zaniast przeszkadzac pla-
nom Japonczykow. Kuropatkin
ME moze posuwac sic naprzod, ku
Port Arturowi, ami cofac sic W
tyi, przez co pozwala generalowi
Kuroki koncentrowac swoje silly
ma tylach arnlii rosyjskiej. Kuro-
Xxi przetnie inie komunikacyjne
Kuropatkina z Mukdenem. Woj-
ska rosyjskie operuja w dolinach,
zalanych obecnie woda, gdzie
deszcze szkody ME zarzadzaja.
czifu, II lipca. - Przybyso do
tad kilka lodzi Chihczykami j
Europejczykami, zbieglymi
Port Artura. Dywizya japohska
roz1ozyla sic obozem W odleglo-
Sci 7 mil od obozu marynarzy. In
ma dywizya stara sic zdobyc
wzgorza panujace mad twierdza
mad zatoka z rosyjskimi okreta-
mi. Krazownik "Nowik" wyszedl
portu wv towarzystwie kanonier-
Xxi i pomogl rosyjskiej piechocis
zdobyt jedna baterye japonskich
armat. Ustwiczna kanonada trwa
ma wzgorzach, otaczajacych Port
Artura. Do miasta zwoza bez
przerwy ranionych. Wszystkie
szpitale So zajete i ranionych u
rrieszcza sic obecnie w mieszka-
mach prywatnych. Cd dnia 23go
czerwca braknie w porcie dwoch
wielkich okretow wojennych,
"Sewastopol" i cztery torpedow-
ce ulegaja naprawie we warszta-
tach okretowych.
Washington, II lipca. - Ma
deszia urzedowa wiadomosc o "a
jeciu Kaiczau, w dniu ogo lipca.
General Kuroki odparl szarze ro-
syjskiej kawaleryi, dowodzonej
przez pulkownika Szczecihskiego
zajal Hsienczang.
Rzym, II lipca. = Z Liaojang
donosza,, "a pod Hoang zostala
stoczona krwawa bitwa miedzy
Kellerem, ktory dowodzii bryga-
da zfozona z 1900 ludzi, oddzia-
lem Japoczykow. Rosyanie bill
sic dzielnie, lecz stracili $50 ludzi
W poleg}ych bitwa skohczyaa sic
stanowcza ich przegrana. Ucie-
kali w niefadzie.
Czifu, II lipca. - Europejczyk
zbieg1y Port Artura zapewnia,
ze W piatek bill sic Rosyanie o.
blegajacymi Japohczykani, stra-
cili przytem 1000 W zabitych.
700 ranionych odwieziono do
szpitala w twierdzy.
Petersburg, II lipca. = Cesarz
Wilhelm, honorowy dow6dzca
pu1ku wiborskiego we Finlandyi
nades1al depesze do sztabu tegoz
pulku, winszujac mu wyjazdu ma
plac boju wyrazajac radosc, re
Wiborczycy beda mieli sposob-
nose walczyc "a cara, "a Rosye i
"a slawe rosyjskiej armii. Ia de-
pesza zrobila tutaj i ma Finland
czykach ogromne wraienie.
Plymouth, II ipca. - Zawine-
10 do tutejszego portu 8 wielkich
okretow liniowych j 7 krazowni-
k6w niemieckich, witanych przez
hulk wystrzasow armat twierdzy
statkow angielskich. Ad1liralo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-11

rzadku . $50 godz. wieczoren.
Przystapiono do przedstawiania
nazwisk kandydatow ma wicepre-
zydenta, przeznaczajac 10 minut
czasu ma mowy przedstawicieli, a
3 minuty ma przemowienia popie-
rajace postawionych juz handy
datow. Pierwszy stan Alabama
odstapil g}osu stanowi Illinois,
ktory wyrnieni} nazwisko J. R.
Williamsa. Przedstawiono naste-
pne ekssenatora Turnera jako
kandydata, wtem rozeszfa sic po
sail wiesc, ze Parker nadeslal te-
legram, zapowiadajacy ME przy-
jecia nominacyi, jezeli konwen-
cya ME oswiadczy sic wyraznie "a
zlota waluta. Musiano przerwa6
posiedzenie. Wodzowie partyi
cofneli sic ma narade. Miedzy de-
legatami powstalo zamieszanie.
Sadzono ma razie, re uchwala no
1ninujaca Parkera, zostanie unie-
wazniona, ze Hearst lub Bryan O.
trzyma nominacye. Narada wo-
dow trwala dlugo, a debaty ma
sesyi jeszcze dluzej, ostatecznie
pogodzil powasnionych Williams
z Mississippi, proponujac odpo-
wiedz Parkerowi, tlomaczaca, re
kwestya srebra uchodzi "a ubita,
gdy tymczasem platforma zajmu-
je sic jedyulie sprawami zywotne-
mi, bedacemi ma porzadku dzien-
nym. Po przyjeciu odnosnej IL
chwaly przystapiono do przerwa-
nej sprawy nominowania vice
prezydenta. Przy pierwszem g1o-
sowaniu pokaza1o sic, ze Davis
otrzynal 654 gfos6w, Williams
165, Turner 100, a Harris 50. No
minowano nastepnie Davisa je-
dnogsosnie.
Alton Brooks Parker urodzia
sic "a maja 1852 r. pod Cortland,
W stanie New York, jake syn
biednego farmera. Do roku 1890
chodzil zima do miejscowej szko1-
Xxi wiejskiej, latem pomaga1 OF
Gu przy gospodarstwie. Skon-
czywszy lat 16 zosta1 sam nau-
czycielem pomocniczym oszcze-
DIAL pieniadze, azeby skohczyc
kurs seninaryjny i wykszta1cic
sic ma nauczyciela rzeczywistego.
Doszedlszy do 1s lat zycia udas
sic do kolegium W Albany, gdzie
w diva lata pozniej zsozyl egza-
min ma prawnika. w Kingston, W
powiecie Ulster zaczal praktyko-
wac we firmie adwokaokiej. Be-
dac jeszcze bardzo m1odym, 70
stall powo1any ma klerka rady po-
wiatowej i wygral powierzona
sobie sprawe, "a CO otrzymal
$500 wynagrodzenia. w r. 1877,
majac lat rs, otrzymal nominacye
ma sedziego opiekuhczego, ma ty-
kiecie acknowledgement. Pomi-
mo re W powiecie mieli powage
republikanie, z calego tykietu de-
mokratycznego Parker sam je-
den wyszedl zwyciezko. Odtad
postepowal szybko po stopniach
drabiny spoiecznej. w r. 1882 20
stall delegatem ma konwencye ma
rodowa demokratyczna, w roku
nastepnym ME przyjal Cd Cleve-
landa stanowiska pierwszego as
systenta generalnego pocztmi-
strza. Przyjal wszakze nomina-
eye gubernatora Hill ma czlonka
stanowego sadu najwyzszego, a
cd r. 1897 sprawuje urzad pre-
wodniczacego nowojorskiego try
bunalu apelacyjnego. Z dwojga
dzieci pozosta1a mu tylko jedna
corka, obecna iona pastora Char
lesa M. Hall. Parker zjednywa
sobie ludzi, z kt6rymi obcuje, mad
zwyczajna powaga zdrowyrni
pogladami ma sprawy, w jego
przytomnosci omawiane.
--o-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-11
Rok XIV.

cow Elevator Manufacturer
Assoc" ME zostalo napowrot
przyjetych do piracy tego po-
wodu moze przyjdzie do general
nego strajku wszystkich robotni--1'
kow galezi W caiych Stanach lie
dnoczonych.
Czterech woznic komisaryatu|
parkow zachodnich, wydalonych,
W skutek zmiany W sk}adzie tego|
komisaryatu przez CUB. Yatesa,
musiano przyjat napowrot do pra-
cy, powodu,ze "Teamsters Joint
Council" zagrozi, strajkiem ge-'
neralnym wszystkich woznic pra-|
cuiacych dla stanu Illinois.
Stolarze, ceglarze i drukarze
zaprotestowali przeciw wykony-|
waniu pewnych robot W karnym
zakiadzie w Joliet. s
Uduszony W kanale sciekowym
o-letni w. Gizyski (inne poh-'
cyjne raporty podaja nazwisko
Gryzaka), wczoraj bawiac sic w
pike ma ulicy, przypadkowo
wpadl w otwor wiodacy ulicy do.
kanalu sciekowego. Nadaremnic
jego towarzysze zabawy starali
sic go wydobyc uratowae; ME
szczesliwy chiopiec udusii size,
MIN starsi 60 wydobyli. Rodzice
chlopca mieszkaja pm. s47 N.
Hermitage ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-11
Polowa Msza sw.
ma nliejscu parniatkowe111.

Poltora mill Cd Utica, ILL.,, znaj-
duje sic CORA zwana Starved
Rock, ft6ra dzisiaj jest obrocona
ma niejsce wycieczek i pobytu
letniego dla uzywajacych krot-
szych lub dluzszych wakacyj, a
slawna i pamiatkowa dlatego, re
ma jej to szczycie W r. 1914, "a
tenn pred przeszlo 200 laty, od-
prawil pierwsza Msza sw. warai-
mach przez siebie odkrytych,
gdzie prowadzil wielkie dzielo
misyonarza katolickiego, ks. Mar
quette, znany misyonarz francu--
Xxi.
Miejsce to obrali czlonkowie
organizacyi knights of Columbus
stanu Illinois ma wspolny pobyt
wakacyjny osmiodniowy i wczo-
raj pare tysiecy osob tam sic
zgromadzilo cd rama wstepowa-
40 ma szczyt CORY, z ktorego
przedstawia sic przepyszny wi
dok ma obszerna doline, W ktorej
wv oddali rzeka Illinois daly do
swojego ujscia do rzeki Missis-
sippi. o godz. 1890 ma polowym
oitarzu tam ustawionym, oto-
czonym parotysiecznym tiumem
wiernych, zostala wczoraj odpra-
wiona pierwsza Msza sw. pod o.
twartem niebem cd czasow O.
Marquette. Odprawii ia ks. Tho
mas S. Keating Ottawy, W a.
systencyi ks. O'Kelly ze Streator
i ks. C. A. Hansira re Seneca.
Kilku innych ksiezy okolicy
bylo obecnych. Przedziwnie
wzruszajace bySo to nabozeh-
stwo, w czasie ktorego spiewowi
kaplanow chorow towarzyszyl
szum lisci swiergot ptaszat,
pare tysiecy osob stojac i ma
przemian kleczac, naboznie sic
modlilo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-11
Olbrzy,li strajk grod.

w najwiekszych rzezalniach
kraju grozi strajk, W ktorym we
zmie udzial okolo 10000 robotni-
k6w, jezeli talk uchwala unie na
swoich zgromadzeniach, kt0re
dzisiaj wieczorem sic odbeda. Cd
dluzszego czasu toczyly sic per-
traktacye w1ascicielanli rzezalh
W sprawie minimalnej placy po
20 centow "a godzine ola niefa-
chowcow i stosownych plac dla
fachowych robotnikow, ale byiy
dotychczas bez rezultatu i wielce
prawdopodobna stalo sic rzecza.
re strajk zostanie uchwalony.
Pracodawcy ofiaruja minimizing
place po 171z cent6w "a godzi-
ne. Jezeliby strajk nastapil, to
zarzadzonoby go we wszystkich
rzezalniach t. z. "trustu" w Chi
cago, New Yorku, St. Louis,
Sioux City, So. Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Joseph, East St. Louis,
Fort Worth i innych miastach.
200 czlonk6w Elevator Con-
structors Union, po uiozeniu size
! tel Uni z organizacys psacodaw-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13

ago; one old hero resting on q barren
rock, lost in sad reverie of the past,
moaning 'partner, where are. you,
partner where are you" But the
only answer he gets is the echo "r-u,
r.u" This reminds me of all the
bachelors scattered oil oyer the sur
face Of the earth, sitting in some lone
~ cottage they moan, ''partner where
are you, partner, where are you" but
the only answer they get is their own
echo coming down the rusty stovepipe,
or through broken window pane, ''r-
u, r.u." Oh, my dear young unmar-
ried ladies, 60 and throw your loving
arms around their neck, and whisper
softly in their ear "Leap Year."
Will wind up with q good receipt for
q Republican" campaign cake: Two
cups Imperialism, teaspoonful bene-
violence. Cream it we'll. One-hali
ounce gold standard, ,sifted two or
three times with 81 pounds of poverty.
Flavor with antitrust very spairingly.
For the frosting, beat two spoonsful
of "Good times" for four hours. APP.
ply hot. P. SIT . red tint Is desired
in the frosting, mix in one spoon Phil
ippino extract. To be gulped down
by the common people with one pint
prosperity rum, to prevent vomiting
and indigestion.
Till DE POP.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Rtngville.


Inga Iverson is working for P. 0.
Iverson.
A very quiet Christmas was spent in
tois vicinity.
A dance was held in the town hall
New Years eve.
Happy New Year to the TRIBUNE
and its many readers.
Ed. Iverson went to Belgrade to
learn steam engineering.
Miss Julia Sonstegard left today to
resume her duties as teacher.
A few of our youag people took in
the dance at New London New Years
day.
P. L. Peterson has accepted the po.
sition as night engineer at the Bel
grade mill.
Our students who are spending their
vacation at home, leave today to re-
sumo their studies.
Henry Christopherson leaves today
for Willmar, where he will take q
course at the Willmar Seminary.
Martin Johnson went to Fargo, N.
D., to take course in steam engineer
ing at the College of Agriculture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
SpIoo1.

optoO6.
VIM. Olson is reported i'll with the
bronchitis.
Miss Cornelia jacobson is visiting
relatives here this week.
Alfred swenson's of Mamre called
on relatives here last Sunday.
J. J. Henderson took q carload of
stock to South St. Paul last week.
Rjalmar Teigen was . Willmar yis-
itor between trains last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Orred gave . party
to their friends last Friday evening.
Mr.. Westby of Dawson, MINI. was
. spicer visitor Friday and Saturday.
A few from here attended a party
given at Thorvig's last Saturday
evening. 49," - s"'. :.
Misses Mary and Freds Johnson OF
Nest Lake were Spicer visitors last
Wednesday. III s .z.> II
Albin Swanson resumed his college
work At G. A. College at st. Peter
last Tuesday. u G =..zss< 5 Il. 4
H School opened last Monday with I
fair attendance aftsr : vacation Of two
and one-haN weeks. I. .:.:=s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Temporarily Unbalanced.

On Friday last, when the west bound
noon train reached here, q woman left
the train carrying an infant. She
seemed to be in mental distress. She
started away from the train rapidly,
going first to the Ahlstedt residence
southwest of the depot. She knocked
and on the door being opened re-
marked "this is not the place. and
turned abruptly away. She went on
and tried the a. P. Hanson residence
few doors south. Here she went in,
and the family did what they could
for her, not kr owing what the trouble
was. In the meantime, her husband
who was accompanying her, found
she had left the train, and gathering
up their belongings, he got off. Be-
fore he had done so, however, his wife
had disappeared from his sight. He
hunted for her for two or three hours
before he managed to locate her. DR..
Morell was called in the case, and
found her suffering from severe
mental strain. She and her husband
continued on their way to Willmar,
their home, on the evening train
Their names are Standardization.
field Independent, 5th inst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13

Carl Farmer and Hjalmar Carlson
transacted business at Willmar be-
tween trains last Saturday.
Theodore Carlson left for Minnea.
polls last week where he will undergo
an operation on his eve.
Oscar Hillman returned to Minnea-
polls last week to resume his studies
at the Metropolitan business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto 1verson moved
to Willmar last week and have gone
to housekeeping in the Henderson res
idence.
Nels Henderson, q former resident
here but now of Anoka, is visitor
among relatives and friends here over
Sunday.
Miss Dena Larson departed for Min
neapolis last Monday where she will
attend the Minnesota Normal and
Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jacobson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Jacobson, Miss Cornelia J a.
cobson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nor
stedt visited at Anton Erickson's las,
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
4 Close Call.

A prominent farmer, living a few
miles west of the village, was about
to mail letter in which was enclosed
quite sum of money, but happened
to glance at it just before dropping it
into the box, and saw that he had
neglected to address it. More out of
curiosity than anything else, he open
ed the letter and was further surprised
to note that he had failed to sign his
name. After making the necessary
additions to his letter he straightway
went to printing Office and ordered
200 envelopes, saying that he was
going to run no more risks in having
his mail 20 to the dead letter Office
Brown County Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
tennessee.


Rev. G. o. Schoberg and family of
Atwater spent Friday at N. P. Ander-
sons.
Miss Elvina Peterson spent Friday
and Saturday with her cousin. Melia
Peterson.
Miss Tilda Halberg leaves today for
Spicer where she will dressmake for
some time.
Miss Gunhild Peterson gave a party
to q few of her friends last Wednes-
day evening.
A number of young folks from here,
attended the dance given at Kandiyo-
hi on Friday evening.
Martin Mattson returned home last
Monday after spending the holidays
at Minneapolis and Waverly.
Louis Rosenquist of Lake Elizabeth
crossed the boundary line as usual
into tennessee last Saturday.
The Grand Combined given at Dist.
So Saturday evening was not only
amusing but also instructive. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Hawkinson, Olof Hawkinson
and the Messrs. Swan, Andrew and
Albert Peterson left for Maynard on
Wednesday, after visiting at N. w.
Peterson's and olof Peterson's : few
day.. . .- ...:.c : !: :; :, H..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Tho Flag Now Floats.

The large flag for the "Stars and
Stripes" school in Dist. No. 81, near
Priam, was foated to the breeze last
Monday morning for the first time.
John Tygeson, the instructor, who
was our informant, also reports that
he has succeeded in having the in
terror of the schoolhouse papered and
altogether there is q decided improve
ment in the appearance of that certain
little country school. The work was
accomplished from the proceeds of a
basket social held last fall and John
is unpardonably proud of the fact that
he yields the birch in an institution
that can afford such wall decorations
as we'll as to sport the stars and
stripes overhead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
0ovro.


ian. IL.
Miss Ellen Nygren is back, after .
short sojourn in Willmar.
It is cold, but don't 60 and freeze.
They sell fur coats in Willmar at, cost,
and l per cent of for cash.
Ole O. Berkeland has been busy
chopping fence posts in Cromwell's
"Dahl skog." Capacity, two to three
hundred per day.
August Soderholm has put up q feed
mill. It grinds all kinds Of grain,
and corn including cob. Give him q
trial and find out that he Is . gentle
man.
Ditto tried to measure the bottom OF
the Lake Florida slough, but was for
tunate enough not to succeed with the
job.
Jack rabbits are scarce this year.
We find one here and one there on the
lonely prairie; one trotting around
the hillside, without any aim for the
future; another trying to hide In some
grass that showed under three months
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Signs st. Louis Contract.

John Thielman, more Familiarity
known as "Jakey," has affixed his
name to contract to play professional
baseball with the st. Louis club of the
National league. He played last sea-
son with Portland, Ore., on the Pacific
Coast league and made so good that
he has had several aattering offers
for next season. St. Louis, owing to
the fact that the fair is to be held
there next season, wants the best team
in the business and it is predicted
that Jake will make good in the big
league. He will pitch and may
possibly alternate in the outfeId, as
he is one of the fastest felders in the
business. Cloud Journal Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Death Of John holmRron.

John Holmgren, Sr., died at the
home of his son-in-law, s. Nyquist,
of Mamre, last Sunday of a complica-
ton of diseases brought on by old
age.
Deceased was born June IA, 1924,
in Liljendahl, Vermland, Sweden.
he was married in 1916 to Brita Mel
son. Nine children blessed their un-
ion, of whom six are still living.
They are Carl Holmgren, who still
resides in Sweden, j. J. Holmgren,
John Holmgren, N. J. Holmgren, Jo-
seph Holmgren and Mrs. S. Nsquist,
who reside in the vicinity east of here.
His two brothers also reside in this
country, i. e., Gustave Holmgren, of
Willmar, and August Holmgren of
Mamre. He came to America in 1882.
His wife died in 1896 Mr.. Holmgren
was one Of the highly respected resi-
dents of Mamre and his death is re-
GREETED by all.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from the West Salem church, the in
terment being made in the West Sa-
lem cemetery -Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
DovPO.

Oo0s
Miss Manda Olson is dressmaking
At Andrew Berg's.
Miss Linda Hagen of Dovre, Miss
Anna Egge and Mrs. VIM. Gilger of
Willmar were callers at the Longfel-
low School on Thursday.
The Misses Clara and Phoebe Hem
erickson are again at work on their
studies at the Seminary, after very
pleasant vacation spent at home dur
Ing the holidays.
Miss Esther Hendrickson has re-
turned from Canada, where she has
been keeping house for her brother,
Cornelius. Mr.. Hendrickson has q
claim In Canada, and likes the coun-
try very much.
f. Brakhus of Minneapolis has
been visiting the past week in Dovre
and Willmar. He is calling on all his
old friends and keeping them up half
the night recalling Golden times" On
Thursday evening he delivered q lee.
ture in the schoolhouse on the east
eide of Eagle Lake.
Sivert Olson and Joseph Berg have
"enlisted in the ranks" of the Will
mar Seminary. They entered upon
their duties on Tuesday, and intend to
put in q winters hard work at their
studies. They will find that they can
accomplish as much at that institution
as If they had gone to the cities.
A wolf was seen on Long Lake this
week. Hunters must be scarce nova.
days. While crossing over Long
Lake on Tuesday, farmer was sur
prised to discover q wolf leaving the
shore of the large island in the lake,
and start to follow the team. He got
out of his rig and chased the animal
which turned and ran back into cover
of the woods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
The Juvenile Writers Corner
Essays by pupils in Longfellow
School, District No. SO, Dovre.

PEOPLE WHO LIVED HERE BEFORE US.
The Cliff Dwellers lived in Colorado, Utah,
Mexico and Arizona. They had their homes
in the cliffs where they dug into the rock or
clay and their weapons of stone The reason
they lived in the caves and in the cliffs " as
that there they were safe from their enemies
They could stand in front Of their homes and
throw stones at their enemies. In these high
places they were also safe from wild amin ais.
We cannot find out much about the cliff
jewellers, but they lived long before the In
dams.
The mound builders lived about the same
time as the cliff jewellers. They made their
houses of clay in many different shapes.
Some Of the mounds are found shaped like
lizards, hawks and snakes; one mound found
in Ohio was made like snake with an egg
in its mouth. Some of these mounds were
made to live in, some to keep their animals
in, if they had any, some were used as forts
and in some bones have been found, so they
must have been used as burying grounds
They knew how to work copper better even
than the people now-a-days do.
white settlers came. They had a red-brown
color of skin. black eyes, and straight black
hair. They lived in the woods in tents called
n MANS Vng the Woods
too. The wigwams were made of deer Skin
and were held up by poles. They lived by
hunting and fishing: Inc men re- usso TO num-
and cooked and raised the corn. When they
moved, the women had to carry the tent, thu
dishes, the poles, ana tnelf DaO1eS DeSlQeS
The men W alked ahead with bows and ar
rows and shot any animal they saw. They
killed the animals to eat. They We're rude
and wild and did not treat their wives right
Anna Olson, 5th year.
rHE'vEGErABLEs OF THE GARDEN.
In our garden we have carrots, lettuce, to
matoes, parsnips, cucumbers beans, peas
onions and turnips. We eat the roots Of tn
carrot, turnip and parsnip, the seeds OF tn.
Cabbage, and the stem of the onion. Thos
that grow on vines are the cucunabers, beans
and peas. The tomato Is the only one tina
crows on a bush. We can eat only the let
fuce and onions raw, all the rest are cooked
There are three kinds that we eat when un
ripe, the cucumber, the pea and the bean
Tomatoes and watermelons are called fruits
- Joseph Samuelson, 4th year.