davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
lleberf6uB fir bic GoIiccninbabcr

Neirun Der In bcnTer.
Stautclt am 81. Ses
sender 1904 IN Strait
bciinoIi6en BoIicen$2, 6SG, 752.00
9cirng Der in WiurOs
luno in 1904 uuS9es
iieuten Colleen -. 100000
Phi baS WIdrDldnoer
Gei6dit in 1904
empfaneene Erdinicn 2,72S.S1
Sn WinrDlaHo in 1904
6e5n6lte Berluite. 1,000.0 90
Sn MtGrplano IN 1904
eineetretene Serlulie 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

StnGt WhnrDfnno,
8eriidlCrunne Scpnrtemeut,
GUmmiiinrS Giircnu.
NJ Itim c. Den 10. Sebr. 1905.
Sd bCibeiniQe biCruit, Dab SurftebenoeS Gin
iuaGrbeitSgetreucr II58ug aus Dem g~lusipetie
Der n@crTnuta : Hcurrueriiderunns : GDntDGns
mic Uun GelusDDrt" bis 6lr1 81. 9e5cmber
1904. tuie CT in btcIent Biireul eingerei6t ,pOrs
0CL lit.
Sraut 3. Duncan,
TcrItbcrIng5 = GOmmiiiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

9ur6 Ons @crtheruuss.2 epartement.
gluSluciS ii6er ben Stnuo Der r1eu~tidl.elmeritds
uiideu @criihcruugs : @eielIdait Out
9ieiusYDrt, &.sO.," biz 5nm 81. December
1904.
Geianmte Ginna6iner .....,.... $6,SiS, 129.06
0eiannte Nll5gabe1 ......,... So, 265, S06.O3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

NnSluelS i0rr ben etnuo Der nE,uccu @rriide'
rurgS- Beicilidlait uun Nmcricn, giclus9urt,
My" nt 81, December 1904,
@efuntHte @iltllabntcll. ......... S~3,Ol6,O01.29
@Gianlmte gOt5aubcn .......,. $l,07l, 0s3.02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

SlNWA ItWlHlutlbf
@criimcruug3s 7cpnrtcmCnt. 3
6ummiidrSsS iircGu.
baltimore. Den %, San. 1905.
Sd bci0eiuiQe bicrnit, OHB bus &oritebeloe
elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nl53ug aus Dem 9tuss
peiie oer nSricnt sire SninrGlcc 6umpnnn"
BON SartIuro, GuHI., his sum 81. Se8enbcr
1904, luic CT in oieicm 8iircnu cilrGerei6t nor
Den, lit.
Srnut Z. Suucdu,
&eriidcrunQSz Gommiiiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

Glht 6ugcitnuocue 8utbnDeu.
IgcltensNiiar3ct (@efbdite bis
Nttober 1904 ...........-. 3,t2t.45
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

Gcfammte Gntoaocu ....... $o.855,s2f.1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

ullbc}n0lte Serlrlte II.
9lnfprit1e =. . ..$tS2,0G7
Ni6t fdaiGe 4rdnticn 2,521,2i0.i7
Ai6t bc8a6lte Cont
miiiioneu ...... G,2s7.5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

@nItim e. ben 30. Gan. 1908.
SD bel6eini0e hermit, Dab SoritebenoeS Elm
iun6r1eiiSNetreucr Nus6ug aus oeut Nltsluetie
ocr ,Scutiden Muiauce Ycriimcrunas : Wcietls
ifnit uun NeiusOurf, H,sD," bis 8urt 81. Ses
bember 1904, pie CT in oieiem 8iirenr eingcs
rei6t Uoroer, lit.
Srnnt Z. Suuean,
Gerii1erungssG pmmitidr.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
Snecal train from Columbia by of Edmund Peon
Perry WAGNER Seivern Steadma Aea to Bates
burg e. leaving Columbia at o'clock and returning the
same day.

snons Dbe John Bell
na for the benefit Of the farm
standpoint exhibits
Poultry Cattle the Floral
DISPLAYS exhibition
will be here and
exhibits and h
in household the three
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
JIM: EARGLE, Aiken,
j. P. McNAIR, Aiken.
N. A. BATES, Batesburg,
20, B.. ADDY,, Leesville,

Superintendents Of Departments
E4orseIJ. W. RUTLAND, Batesburg,
Catt1e-GEO. NJ. ADAMS, Baxter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29
Directors,
VICE PRESIDENTS:

JOHN CATO, Monetta,
R. B. WATSON, Ridge Spring,
G. W. WIGHTMAN, Mt. Willing.
w. A. SHEALY, Leesville.
Mules-W. L. WISE, Batesburg.
Poultry-R0DERICK WATSON, ~ (.
Ridge Spring.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-29

G.. W. LYBRAND, Wagner,
NJ. B. WATSON, Ridge Spring,
SAM'L P. ROOF, Lexington.
R. G. ABLES, Steadman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

General Jackson was horn In either
North OF South Carolina, and II is not
definitely known which one, 90 the
Daughters Of the American ReVOlu-
ton don't know where 60 erect the
monument they have made for him.
40 most the question is q mere matter
Of State boundary, and the settlement
at WaxhsW, where Jackson was born,
hiss been on both sides Of the line, 90
either and both States may have the
glory Of having been his birthplace 90
one time 10 its history.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

The Washington Times Gays that the
Civil Service Retirement Pension As.
sociatiop Il only 9 private concern,
whereby tie men and women in the
Government employ asSess themselves
80 much % put into = fund TO pay
those who are retired on q pension,
That being the esse, Whist is the Fea-
son Of their airing the scheme 90 Q
pension movement Why don't they
call It q niutuaI benefit association and
not pension association" There Is
q very bad Odor lingering around soma
of che Government pensioners, and the
less the word 10 used the better for the
atmosphere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
sUNsrRokEs.

Men do pot call lt ROsslpins when
they dlsc6ls their nelRhbOW. IL Il
oaly visiting" with them.
Judging from she number Of "blind
tigers" captured within the past few
WeoA0, this must be the open season.
The young man who gets angry be.
cause bic mother WON'T let him eat Bp
al che preserves she has put up, often
gets his stomach into trouble FOE she
PeceSsarIes Of life.
The young men Of Orlando ere haV-
lng 4 vacation for ten days while the
toldisr boys are there, Dc she slick new
uniforms catch the eye Of the average
charming" young ladiss.
We ere thankful that The Tallahas-
see Daily Capital does not credit the
Items IL pilisFS from The Sun, for they
make 40 many blundef' In reading the
proof that We would be aSham,d 20
own th0m.
Women who hold up their skirts
when posing along the streets Ihould
alternate their hands occasionally, lest
one shoulder nigh, droop from che
constant practice. The proper height
70 hold the dress iS a little above tWo
feet
While the people are aware that Il
takes money 60 run q newspaper, and
as The Sun lIkes 10 give all ,he local
news, Il appreciates the efforts OF ell
he friends 20 contribute all local hap.
pcnlnRs that do not come 20 che atten-
ton Of i's reporters. Don't be modest
about RiviOg us the news you have, 80
We can tell 10 90 our hundteds Of
readers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
llFE IMsuRAMes.


When the State legislature Of For
ida he'd that insurance Sc np for con-
sideration 81 che lass eGrtion. many
people ph0o-phooed the idea, but it
seems 10 quite q number st he pres
ent SINE that Governor Broward had 2
Bepelble conception Of the matter, and
It e now conceded thst ghs State would
have been lucky bad the measure been
made q law. 50 positive aSe pome tbst
~ would have been : benefit Aot only
20 the State, bat TO those who desire
insurance, that II has been limited thst
special session OF the Legislature,
for the purpose Of passing such 3
measure. Would Be q great benefit to
the people Of the State and 70 the ex,
chequer as we'll
In the Feeent Insurance investigation
st New York, when tbe New Yerk Life,
che Equitable and the Mutual Life
hive been undergoing ID investigation
At ths hands of the Legislature Of thar
state, tho revelations brought forth
have been startling. The receipts Of
the Mpfusl Tor TIE year 1904 reached
the bandsome sum oi Ss1, c02,994, and
the expenses 10 that time were tl6.-
500, $50 AID when is ID taken into
confederation thst the money Of the
company VISA expended with q lavish
hand, II IL plain 20 be seen that a State
company for Florida might make a
handsome revenue for she people and
gIve lhem life insurance az q much
lower rate than IL offered By any OF
these companies that have money 20
throw awag for campaign purposes and
allow even the Office boy to help him.
self 20 hundreds OF thousGnde Of dol.
lars thpt belong 70 their policy hold.
sES.
A State Insurance company would
keep much Of she money at home our
people srs now pouring into the tTess-
ury Of these high-elsss fFsnEIed hnan.
cieFs, and the revenue derived from
thIs source would pay oil she eEpsnses
% the state.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

John d RockeielleF told the eltisens
OF Cleveland, who gave him q surprise,
that mere money getting should hpI
BE- eOnsideFed all there q In this world
And after che event The order goes
oat, The company has advanced the
higher aFades ol oil I've cents and TIE
lover grades tuO esnts," The amounl
OF money such q salse Woald EeI Ia
q day OF tWo would make q string Of
milllunaiFeu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
srAfH ~ Ono. CRY % ToLHpo.
4 r.sssH n.r4.s.r,t -

srATH ~ ONO, CRY % ToLKpo,
LrcAs CouNFY.
FFAnk J, Ohshey makes oath that Dc
10 senior partner % she fFm Of q. J.
Cheney 4 Co, dolaE business Ga ths
City Of Toledo. eOaRty a1d state aiors.
Said, and that Said aFm viii pay che
bam Of one Huh9fod Dollars Zoe each
ano ever cass % catAPFh thai canuul
~ cured By the ~ % Halle CalatEh
CuFe. fRAwE 4, CHKNEy.
Sworn Ga before ne aad aaoaoPibea
IN my presenee, this elh day &c Deem.
Der, A. y. 1855. A. w. dlnAuoN,
snAkl NOlnfg Puhsia-
HALLS CataFrh CuFe q iskea lnieV-
sally, and Acts directly O. the hloa8
ohd mucous teFiaeEa of tha ugutam
Seud toF testlmoalals, FIVE
,. J CHEEHr a Co. Eoloto. q.
sold 81 Ell dFuEEitlf, -.
fake Halle Family Pills ieE eouttI.
patlcn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

They have q new Wsy Of applying the
"big stick" on che Panama canal,
When they Rst a cargo OF Martinique
negroes ct Colon end they refuse 10
dlsembark and work, gangs Of police
with their big" sticks club them into
submission. That is hardly twentieth
century civilization.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Secretary Shaw says the country Is
In need Of more elastic currency. He
IL right. One that will stretch over
the rent and grocery bills and leave q
little margin for the savings bank, is
the kind Of currency the country wants.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Over IN Gainesville the other day q
"bli5d tiger" criminal was arrested
tried and convicted in the mayOr'S
court, and the fellow fined $500
and costs. Thst way Of enforcing the
Law makes "bllnd tIReFism" too costly
70 be popular Live Oak Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

NE $40 u,aioF leagues have ended
baseball seahon. New York Wio.
b ne NstlOral snd PhlladslpAls
~ AmAricaa leagps, TIE potl.
- tea,Os bsgan yesterday and
b sl - thoaRh ooRsts Naokb Qua.
n peaa uiu OeL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

ThePublie debt Of Japan, after the
withd ,wal Of the troops IL completed,
will be about 81 $50 0OO, 600, she annual
interest on which will be about t7B,.
OOO, 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

President Mccall still persists in
saying shat he Is not even in comfort
able circumstances. There is no doubt
chat he feels decidedly uncomfortable
iuSt nov Jacksonville Times Union.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

reaoo snd GaynoF have concluded
eelg outlhR 10 Canada, and sHPeOt "a
oegn O. Savannah, Ca, for an Ia
tsanito lime.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Nou thai the BaItlesAlp MlsslsIlppl
heea launched, Governor vHrda.
an ulll probably Waht 10 borrow u
hesss Ne see inl0 . sQ0abble with
nelahboFiuR governor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

How oor rivals would ohuokle 70 by
ny mlsohanoe Oa should fell today "a
p % opE reputation for snseTptisS
ptoaIeullVeness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

TIE rims ere beginning % make u
her ancomiofsHbls for the oEsF and
egs may Be- 3 demonstration a. any
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

what We ''dldnt know" about the
nt1rAnco companies few months
ee oald "fIl . oyoiOPedIa."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Hon. william r, HoaFst 10 being
nlloaed u = Oandldh.s fOF mayor OF
Sew HoFk on lhs hunlolpal Owner.
$40 Leoaue ticket.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

eresaEy shaw b doing bic best 70
oleet Ne Proaldent irOm the Efforts
8 phe peFaons Who are planning "a
s upoa him che domination Zoe
8a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Ihoge a 90 eason now why Oystsg
sbo0ld noe ''tuRn over and 80 TO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

hey seem TO be doing almost every
Ss down IN Pansma except dig
lnep
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

o 81 your vote for bOndS today
as 300 have fsith 10 our fair eIty'S
lnIa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

when . college boy IL killed In q
hla relatives have she satisfaction
q knoWipz that q Wun nothing bua .
Mn ioha.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Autumn that boats any we have seen
ihls seasOn q now here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Togo WhlSkey 10 the latsit brand. II
y said % b rVgular hpOek'Out dEOEs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

anno1need shal NJ, Fairbanks
lll bald 4 theAlsg N bic old home,
Sc nlil have . llms-llgAt attachment
iof h,s Oun professions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

ne TAMPA Tribune la making q
hslla % eut u lhe trent Ns che lead.
IN oaIlg n Fl9rlda, and h close % she
asf ne jacksonville rmes-UniOR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

Give heFa chance aud watch Gaines.
vile grow into . city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

a vcts toF bonds Il { vote fog health
nd happlness, pFoaTvuaand prosperity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
PoETAsIR4.

Roo5sVelt DaY
- FIorida
WILDE grand occasion.
When Jseuouvills
With hesFtS viii
Willgive . big ovation.
And Augustine
ItWiIl be seen
win do the thing up gay,
As should besome
The glad welcome
In true old southera way.
NJ. ]. DIVINE.
Isinesville, Oct. 8. 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
Yose ior bohda.


Today b 9ainesvIlls'I opportunity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
Partial PRICE LIST or
Whistles, Wines, Beer and MALI
EXPRESS PREPAJn.

A..O1'neuI Allowed on An Goods Of same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
IarsstssE. Tsresrtsrrial.

Iaxzin hezrrsly eouue16 ts your fs- Torzbls cazs8derstioa fhs teroezten1iai csiehrnrnz sf fhe settiemsnt af 1amez- tw. y- AEzrsdsszE fhs essirksl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Indiana

During the year just past the phase of the Indian question which has been most sharply brought to public atten- ton Is the larger legal significance of the Indians induction into citizenship. This has made itself manifest not only in a great access of litigation fn which the citizen Indian figures as a party defendant and ia a more widespread disposition 10 leTv local taxation upon bis personality. but in decision of the United Etstes supreme court which struek away the main prop ca ubich has hitherto rested the governments benevolent eGort to protect him against the evils of fntszperz1ce. The court holds. in eEect that when sn Indian beoozes, hy vfrfue Of an allotment of land to hin- a efti1en ef the state ia
 uhfrh hfs land is sifuzte1 ke passes from under fedsF1l eoufroi ia su<h
 zzt<szz Ez eA. an1 e sca q Ezs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
Merchant Marine.

To the spread Of our trade in peace and the defense 0f our flag in war a great and prosperous merchant marine is Indispensable. We should have ships of our OWE and seamen of our own to convey our goods 70 neutral markets and in case of need to re-enforce our battle line It cannot but be 6 source of regret and uneasinsss to us that the lines of communication with our sister republics of South America should bs chiefly under foreign control It is not a good thing that American merchants and mznufacturers should have Co send their goods and letters to South Amer ica via Europe if they wish security and dispatch Even on the Pacise. ubsrs our ships have he'd taeir oEn better than o7 the Atlsntic. our mer- chant flag is HOW threzte1ed thr01xh the liberal aid bestowed by oEher z9F- ernuerts on their own steam Ines. ask your earnest co1Eidsrztioa Of tbs rsport wffh vhirh the merchant ma riue commission has followed fts long and careful inquiry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
NIssissipsi L.vess.

The national government already does something iB coHEeetion with the construction and maintenance of the great system Of lnveez along the lower course of the Mississippi In my judg- menf. it should do muCh more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
copyriahs Laws.

Our copyright laws urgently need re. vision. They are imperfect in defni. ton, confused and inconsistent in ex. pression. They omit provision for many articles which under modern re productive processes are entitled to protection. They impose hardships upon the copyright proprietor which are not essential to the fair protection of the public They are dif1oult for the courts to interpret and impossible for the copyright office to administer with satisfaction 10 the public. At tempts to improve them by amend ment have been frequent. no less than twelve acts for the purpose having been passed since the revised statutes. To perfect them by further amendment seems impracficzble. A complete re vision of them is essential. Such q revision to meet modern conditions has been found necessary ia Germany, Austria. Sweden and ether foreign
 countries. and bills embodying it are pending In England and the Australian colonies. IL has been urged here. and proposals for . commission to under take t have from tine to tine been
 pressed upon the congress- The inc9n- vsniencss Of the present conditions b. ing % great an attempt to frame sp- propriafs Iegisiztioz hes been made by
 the eopyright oEes. vhich has called
 crzfere1ces of the vaKio1s interests ez- pecially and practiesIlT csacsrnea with the opersffo1 ef tts copgrixst iaus- it has secured frun tnen suggestions as
 Q n> <zxzxz .sc<sszu. | De k<<s<
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-13
A Nelahborhood Affair.

Yes, the trouble began over the
chickens The chickens belonged to
Differs next door neighbor, and the
day one of them disappeared the Blif.
fers had chicken for dinner.
And the neighbor found it out?"
Yes, with Differs assistance. He's
so foolishly soft-hCayted that he in
sisted on carrying over to the neigh.
Dor nice plateful of the chicken and
the neighbor WASH; grateful bit. On
the contrary, he got hot and sassed
Differs and Differs said that the
neighbor was no Christian. II he was
he would Know that it wasn't the gift
itself that should be considered but
the spirit that prompted It. And the
neighbor said that If he knew what a
tainted gift was IL was that stolen
chicken. And Differs fired up and
declared that the chicken wasn't faint
ed-he guessed he knew what a faint.
ed chicken was. And the next day the
neighbOr t1rned the hose on Differs
ii.iie be. ara that evening Differs
threw tG3l cat over the fence into
his ueigAl-:'H yard, and it hit his
EeigA',r--vAu was looking through
a knothIle -"01 the next day when
BliHers and The neighhor met in front
OF OHagan's corner grocery they
clinched-and now the whole thing
is in the courts."-ChicaGo News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-13
Shaw Doubts the Public.

a characteristic anecdote of George
Bernard Shaw is told by Robert 10
raine. who Is the star in the brilliant
Irishman's comedy, Man and Super
man" The two We're discussing the
play in London last summer. and 10
raine expressed the hope that the ven
ture would succeed in America. Shaw
who is noted for his egotism. replied:
My dear boy, know the play is al
right, The rest remains with the pub
lie But, after writing plays for the
public most of my life, ! have con
cluded that it is safer investment tc
keep corner saloon You can al
ways depend upon a certain number
Of people wanting drink every day
in the year. You can never tell what
the public wants. II Man and Super
man fails, expect me to open a saloon
at once"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-13
Favorite Russian Dishes.

Russians are past mistresses in the
art OF preserving vegetables and
fruits, as, on account OF the severe
winters, 1t Is necessary for them to
lay in great stores. Perhaps the most
curious are preserved Russian cucum
bers, about three inches long aud in
shape resembling dwarf vegetable
marrows. These are placed in a two
gallon store jar in LAYERS. divided
from each other by leaves OF the oak
cherry tree and black currant. The
first and last named are supposed TO
give pleasant flavor To the vege.
table, while the cherry leaves prevent
the cucumbers getting soft When the
last layer of leaves is added sailed
cold water is poured over the whole
to the brim, and a piece OF wOod-leav
ing space between It and the sides
of the jar for the air to enter-is
placed on the top, with heavy
weight 10 keep the vegetables down
They are eaten with hot meat and
much appreciated. Braising is under
stood to perfection in France, but rs
a rule, mutton and beef are generally
overlooked when roasted,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-13

Frederic o, Prince, al one time
mayor OF Boston, told how once he
answered his own letter When win
chester was Incorporated Il, town.
In 1850, II was named for Col. Win.
chester, who was resident there.
Wishing to show his appreciation OF
the honor, he decided to make the
town present of $1,000, and called on
Mr.. Prince, then neighbor OF his.
and asked him 10 write a suitable let
ter to accompany the gift
After the selectmen had received
the check inclosed In the letter then
came the duty of replying This they
did not feel quite competent to do, Sc
they, in turn, called upon Mr.. Prince
and, showing him Col Winchesters
letter (Which Prince himself had writ
ten), asked him to write reply.
In his usual quiet manner, but with
a laugh up his sleeve, he consented to
do IT, and thus answered his own let,
ter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-13
COULD 20 MUCH WITH DOLLAR.
Small Boys lmasInininss as to Spend.

Small Boys lmaginininss as to Spend.
ing OF Wealth.
Three small boys we're sitting un.
der the umbrella, which was small.
too.
The boys were rather ragged and so
was the umbrella. Two lolg Sits let
through a scattering downfall of both
sunshine and shower from clear
blue sky, and at the end OF one of
the ribs the silk had broken loose and
was on its way up to the top.
But the three chums crowded close
together and took turns sitting in the
middle, holding the umbrella. Each
was chewing one.third of a stick of
gum, and all were delIciously coy
and happy.
III had dollar" said Pinky, "Id
buy uS great big umbrella that I'D
cover us up jest as slick"
MY! | wish I you did have a dol.
lar, Pinky," said Dumpy
"'N' | wish so, too" said Popsy.
IF | had dollar" said Dumpy,
I'D lay 1t out fer gum. You kin buy
SUCK Ter penny, an theys whole
hundred pennies in a dollar-so we'd
have hundred sticks o. gum. Think
Of that"
MY! wish 7 you did have dol.
lar, Dumpy," said Popsy,
N so do /, too" said Pinky.
IF had dollar said Popsy. I'd
buy streaked i'scream with it, and
we'd set here all so snug and eat that
i.scream right straight up every single
bit! There. sir"
And Pinky and Dumpy cried out
with one voice then.
MY! wish { You did have a dol.
lar Popsy! Little Folks.