davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
blcibt oa fteden.

gDic 1iebt'S i'm icrnem Often aus.
sBo Der 8rie9 10 uiiteu thnt2 ~.
WtnndDcS 3eben tbut es toiteu
llno wie moltd)cs iunse 9lut
SDiro 10 Ionnca oohingeriHen
9ei Der m0rocrlifeu Sd)Iod)t,
llno fem Yleuid1 faun eS iuiNen,
Denn 6oH bort ein Gnbe madat.
YBteuiel GIiern miiiIen Iuetnen.
I'm ibr beiB9eIiebtes &imo,
g8o mobl nid,f mcbr miro erid,etnen,
gBem bort Der eiu Guoe nimmt.
Der nit 3umTcr mar erSogen,
lluo nit armutb ourdl9ebrad)t,
Sit 10 ihnel oobtm9eFogcn,
SdBt ieiu yeben in Der Sd1lod1t.
glanbcS ShrpcIterlciu miro Iro9cu
Wo bleibt bob Der 9ruoer meiu?
st er idlon pom Seuno crid)Ia9cn.
Soer miro er lebeno ieiu?
NiondeS 2iuo miro tld9lid Iro9en;
no lit oDdl Der Batter mein?-
lluo Die Dlutter muB oom Ia9em:
Gr miro ihuu eridloHeu Iciu.
Wondler bot ben lob ~9eFunocn
Sn oes Ileeres ticfem Sruno,
uno nur Dor peniseu Gtuuoeu
3or er lebeno uno geiuto.
Ah. 10 IhneIl biiBt bort Der 3rie8er
Sein 10 iun9es 2e6en etu!
uuo rper lpeiB iuer ipubI Der Sic9er
.9ei benz Gnoe miro pohl ieiu.
Soft, sieb bod oelh lieben aaiIer
Seiner Uiod,t elm auten 0tut.
Die 2ommonoo Made ipetIer,
Dob er nodl emit liescn tbut.
lluo mir ole pollen bitten,
Die I'M peimoibIonoe fiuo;
Deun um bic bort in Goeerbhtten
ygelut 10 mond)es hebe 3ino. "
gdl ipie ounteI 1T eS beute,
Ueni9 Spuren iino o Sie9,
6inseidJoft iino oiele 2eute
Sn oen firhterlidem 8rie9.
Ntoubee Weib muB bitter 'ueinen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08

3fmgniie iino heutSmra9e Ctuoo
SripohnLtdes bel icoer prrtnuitcu
gteotBin. Ginile madden einep bCHe,
rem Sinnrud roie nuoere Hm bel { /
Witrce oih cin Seu8uiB 9eroos omS
oeincr yiodbdrid,uir fiber ben Berrb
elmer Dieoiiin iiber5em9cn. Yieleit,t
fam Ger @raeatbiimer pom 6orn'e
AlpenFrGnter Yluibelebcr cine beidlufs
Icu. pcnu on oidn eoiiir intereiiirit-
ucriudle CS-idlreibe ourum. AoreIs
IRE an Or. Deter Sobrncp, ll2-ll4
2. popuc 2lue., Chicago. 3d.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
R~orrciponoen,.
Petersburg. Waihin9tou, Den 20,
Sehrunr 1905.

Sehruar 1905.
,Sd maR mieoer 5ur Scoer 9~reiier
uno pieoer etrpos onu 29aibustor
bsrihien. Bonn IL Sanuur hotten mir
nnseIdbt 6 sou Sdnee. ober um IL
Sonuor it or ipieoer oIIer fort, ham
bntten mir einise Eosen 5iemlid) toit
bis 5ebrlnr, oonn hotten mir pieoer
titles fparmeS Wetier, 10 ooB mir
luieocr ouF benz Selor arbeiten tonu,
ten. 5eBt iino ole meiIten 5armcr be-
Idditigt NIT Gaot- Dei5cn Su reini'
gen. am Is. uno 10. Sebruo, buiten
,pir iuieocr etlpao geselt. uno Der
Booen lit an ouithouen, nenn ooS
Meitcr 10 bIeibt bonn tSunen mir
BAH ouF ben adcr. Die Fferoe uno
has 9ieb babenieBteiucn suten 4Ireis,
0 $50 bis $3.50 oaS Stiid, uno
her Bsi,en soc. Do idl ourdl einen
4rieT ouiaeTorcert mnroe orn mei'
ncm alien HodDbor @briitian Rem
boIo mebr h6ren az IoTen, neil er
bic Bricie bon WoIbinston 10 oerne
leiet, nun ih Idlreibe ia ieoen Nionat
etlpn0 poa Waihin9ton uno bod,
min eS mondlcm Seier nod nitt Se'
nna lein. Dill Irnsit luie eo mir oenn
cisentlid oeIdllt bier IN Wnihinatpn,
nnn Iieber ylnhbur mir 9efdllt es bier
lehr gut, ooS Wetier lit INNER 3iem,
lidD aelino uno ipurWJ bier bot es feis
nc 5d3IoiIen pocr Srclon. idl min
IdJe oil miiroeIt cine 9eIudlorciIe mns
den nnh DuIbin8ton uno Dir nal
gauo mno seute onSuieben. bier lit
nud) nodl gono an t%ouien, 0 s.
bis $15 per I6er.
0srr Seinrih Nliincr, boi lid ei'
nen 8runnen ltpBen loIIen, CT lit SO
CUB tiei. bot picI Mno autes g8oiier,
ia Der 6einrid lit jest uieI IrcunoIi
d,er ais Iriiber, po er iein WoTer bo'
len muBte, es lpcroen pieIe 8riinnen
seItoBei,, eS arbciten Jest in meiner
n~maeseno 3 Dompf gloIHieneu net
DIE Sobr aus uuo Sabr Gin ridte
tbuu olS Briinnen ItoBen. Serr Paul
0iitber bat oud) Die 8runnen Via
Id,ieue auI ocm 0oi. 6err piitner
Oenti CT m,B bis 200 Sub lief bin'
ni,ter bis er DoHer bat. Via beItem
Stub on ole geier Der .Gureto I'oit".
Ad)tunseuoa.
6eor9 Sro ~ NJ.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08

SIN Stnat Soma iolI eiu
DeIhtorn.ROIben QeGo0en Weroen
iein, OH weld,em ihon ben Nnn8eu
38inrer 8ruCi OtDien oar"n 9eitcTen
b lben uno iino Jest tNum im Der
Dilute oes Rolbens nu8elon9t. g8ne
ouS iir cine 5nrte 8oru it, lit rag
.lih, oud1 muB on5u audi Elm ,itnr,
ter 8ldube uothpruoi0 ieiL .
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
Gilt 9tr ielbft umo minut

Vul1>tut0 uln Ot6 Ndler, ldlnel
mto bldg Don ben %IoIoenoen Ycioeu
SH beireieu: Nheumotiomus, allen
9lnt. ooer ytetoenItipeu, Ser3 gtn
oens ODER 2ebertrantbcittn. Seine
Dtcoi6in tnnn ioIte 6eiImn9cn cr3ie
len ruie Yuib'turo. Sum Yeweiie
nimm oieIeo DtitteI. ieIbIt lpcnml
9Ier8te uno oaee Anotre icbI9eihIo
yea bat. Grtunoi9e 0id fiber oieIr
Nr3nei. inoem Du on Or. Ptthef.
Shicd9o. ihreibit, uR Dir ietn puib
turo.S idleiu irci 5uSdIrnocu. poIt
forte nit Dcimem ytamen uno AoreIir
9eniiAt, Aer3dit,er RatJ Irctg Shret
be 0lcih. ... ...@ -n"@l.- a.'.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
2as trautc Netrn.

Die einIohIte 6iiue uuo Dos be'
Iheiocntle 6uue tom gum troulid,
item 5eim 9eItoItst lperoen, nno lpie2
Uorob lei allcs iuuber uuo rein.
rgldl. mein 6reuno," ioate etn eben
0erbeirotheter Su ici%em siadlbor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08

HT- Wnrum ioutcn lulr mniere
G'ntGuie nid>t i'm Gurcto 8o3onr
mUdlen. no mon oicicIbe mo oft
before &0onreu fir pjel peniacr
Selo touTen fam. Dos hot ii,h
Id)on oft beluieien. oeomeoen hat
Der Gurcfn 8oSoor oud1 mnIere
&umoid,oit. 3criud)t cS moi - Sin
Sdrmcr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08

9rieFc uuierftrid)en, uno IotI ieoen'
Iolle beoeuten: idneII, ODER Die ga
de nid,t auI ole lau9e Bout binous
;dlieben. 5ciurid) YidrteI.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08

Sa- 1'rin9t Clcr oIres @jien gum
Gmrctn Yo3uor ou betommt ihr eli,
men 8utem YreIs ooIiir.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08

rts @siessARahIs hsHts am aamhaa iars 9aAiiaFrtt stv.
CcRk seusfP~@qA fAg ~ ipd'tar es auoaaes strt ~e"e ,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08

(eiuseFonOt Don @om"eI 9ertid)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
A Railroad Incident.

Rudyard Kipling has, Of course,
done more to familiarize the world
with India than any one else Here
is an incident which Mr.. Kipling tells
as an actual event, which has some
how escaped finding its way into any
of his books. A few years ago a ma.
tive station master of an Indian rail-
way station many miles from any city
was attacked by tiger made bold
by hunger. His assistant instantly
took refuge in the office, barricaded
the doors and wired for instructions
to the nearest town. Imagine the
amazemcnt Of the operator at the
other end of the line to receive the
following dispatch:-"Tiger on plat
form eating station master Please
wire instructions"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
An Antique Anchor.

A huge anchor of extremely an
uquated pattern, probably dating back
TO the time of the Armada, which had
been hauled up from the North Sea,
was recently brought into Yarmouth
by the mission ship Cholmondeley.
Covered all over from stock to head
with barnacles and live oysters, it
presented a singularly fossilized ap
pearance. 1t was IA feet long with
dukes 3 feet square; the shank was
IS feet long, and an immense wood
stock that had formerly been fixed
10 it had completely disappeared.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate OF James NJ Shelc. late OF Scott to,cnshtp,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
auditor appointed by the Orphans Court OF O.
lumbia County TO distribute the balance In the
hands OF X. j. Ruhl and Mark Greasy, execut-
ors OF James NJ Shew, deceased, as shown by
their first and partial account, to and among
the parties legally entitled thereto, will sit TO
perform the duties OF his appointment
at his office In the Town OF Blooms
burg, said county, on saturday, June
Interested In, or having claims against said
estate may appear and be heard, or otherwise
be forever debarred from coming In or sa d
fund. FRANK KELLER,
5-25 At Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
An Expensive Bouquet,

Joseph Chamberlain is known to
have other interests than protection
He has long been a collector of or
ehids, his collection being one of the
finest in the world. During a recent
visit to Paris he saw rare orchid
the duplicate Of which he had added
10 his collection with the idea that II
was the only one Of its kind in the
world. He asked the price of the
rower and was told 20,0O0f Mr.
Chamberlain instantly paid the money
Ind then, throwing the flower on the
door, ground 1t to pieces with his
loot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
Rural Delivery Routes.
There Were Thirty Tn housand tn Operation
on April First.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Degraw has made table
showing the number Of rural free
delivery routes in operation in the
United States, the number of petit
tions pending for the establishment
of new routes and the number of
petitions for new routes adversely
reported upon April Ist. The
same figures have been compiled
for every Congressional district in
each state. The total number of
rural free delivery routes in opera
ton in the United States on April
Ist was 29,996, an increase Of 5,43o
since June 80, 1904. The number
of rural free delivery routes in oper-
alton in Pennsylvania on April Ist
was I,679. an increase of 247 since
June 80, 1904. The total number
Of petitions pending for the estab-
lishment of new routes on April Ist
was I55, and the number of peti.
tions for the establishment of the
adversely reported during the year
up to that date were 454- Since
the inauguration of the rural free
delivery service there have been
2,22S petitions filed with the post
Office department for the establish
ment of the service in Pennsylvania.
The man who wrote Twinkle,
twinkle little STAR" had the salts
faction of seeing the little star fol-
low his instruction-N Y Sun.
Similar happiness was vouchsafed
the author of "Roll on, Thou Dark
and Deep Blue Ocean. Rollp-
Boston GIo6e. Nor must the
equally delighted old gentleman
who cordially said: "Rlow ye Win
try Winds" be forgotten. .-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. But" finally
exclaims the Chicago Tribune,
alas for the man who wrote Back
ward, turn backward, o time in
your hight' Time didn't do it,"
And the lover who joyously ex-
claimed Speak to me with thine
eyes" he too was disappointed.
This is a sad, sad world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
HOW PEACE IS Effected
Unreasonable Indemnity Some
times Demanded by Victor.
TURKEY INDEMNITY HIGH
Germany Demanded $2,ooo,ooo,ooo
From France in Franco-German
War, Last InstalIment Paid Years
After-ln Meantime France Had
to Keep the German Soldiers.

When nations have had their fill Of
lighting and one of them at least
has come to the conclusion that peace
is worth having at any price, the
first thing is usually to arrange an
armistice and then preliminary terms
OF peace are discussed
Few people have any idea Of the
number of points about which set
element must be come to at the end
of war. In 1914, when Napoleon
had been checked and made prison
er, and the King of Great Britain and
his European allies had placed the
legitimate French monarch on his
throne, the first treaty of Paris was
made. 1t began. like most such
agreements between Christian nations,
"ln the name of the Most Holy and
Undivided Trinity" and went on to
declare that their majesties were ami
mated by AN equal desire to termin-
ate the long agltations of Europe and.
the sufferings of mankind by per-
mGnent peace"
The articles of the treaty provided
for the restoration of the old bound
aries of France as in 1892, with some
Increase of territory on the side Of
Belgium and Germany. The communi-
cations with Geneva, the navigation
of the Rhine and other rivers, the SOW
ereignty of Malta.
The following year Napoleon es-
capped and there was great consterna.
ton.
The Powers made another treaty
with the King of France, whom they
were delighted to have preserved
''from the commissions with which
France and Europe were menaced by
the late enterprise of Napoleon Bona
parte and by the revolutionary sys-
tenn" France agreed to pay to the
allied Powers an indemnity of 700,.
100000 francs. or G2S,000,000, but a
portion of this was to be spent by the
allies in maintaining forces on the
French frontier to preserve the coun-
try intact without prejudice to the
sovereignty Of his most Christian
Majesty"
After the Russo-Turkish War Rus.
sia sought to follow the example of
the Germans by demanding a huge
and crushing war indemnity. Tn
treaty of San Stefano, in February,
1873, compelled Turkey to agree to
the independence of Montenegro, Ser.
via, Roumania and the autonomy of
Bulgaria and Crete, and to promise to
pay $150.000.000. At the conference
hnWnVnr a
against this amount as preposterous
and quite beyond Turkeys power to
pav.
Russia brought the indemnity down
to S33 100000.
The United States set a moderate
and humane example in the matter
of indemnities after the war with
Spain. At the Peace of 1898 she took
the Philippines and other islands, and
made Spain grant the independence OF
Cuba, and also take over the debt OF
Cuba and the Philippines, amounting
TO E46.000.000. But America did not
demand war indemnity as well as
ded over G4,000,000 as part compen'
sation to Spain for their loss.
In the present case Japan is not
likely to demand crushing indemnity
Of the Russo-Turkish type She is not
in position to strike at her enemy as
Germany struck at France, and up to
aate has probably not spent much
more than C G50,000,000
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate or Henry HdrtzeU, tate or Butn tO,c,lshtp,

Columbia County, Pa deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
an auditor appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Columbia County 10 make distribution OF the
FUNDS In the hanus OF the executor OF the estate
OF Henry Hartzell, deceased to and among the
parties entitled thereto, viii sit TO perform the
duties OF his appointment at his office over the
Bloomsbury National Bank in the town OF
Bloomsburg Pennsylvania. on Saturday, July
lst 1905, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF said
day. when and where all persons interested In
said estate may appear or forever after be de-
barred from presenting claims and coming In
upon said fund ANDREW L. FRITZ,
6-S 4t Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURY, PA
MGaGANv!l! A?!aANEMsYv.
List Of Dcalers in Columbia County,

List Of DcaLei's in Columbia County,
hereby certify that the following list OF
dealers taken, returned and classified by me for
the year 1905, Is correct TO the best OF my know
ledge The appea, will be held at the County
Treasurer's ONCE In Bloomsbury Pa, on Fir
day. the 3nh day OF June 1905, between the hours
OF eight o'clock n. IN and four o'clock p m. All
those who do not appear on that day will be
heard on saturday, the lst day Of July 1905, II
they so desire.
Name. Kind Of License.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF Annie Il. Ddcts G,cfnner, late or the
Borough QJ Centrditd, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
lstration IN the estate OF Annie Il. Davis
Gwinner, late of the Porough Of Centralia,
deceased, have been granted to the undersign-
ed administrator TO whom all persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make pay ments,
and those having claims or demands viii make
known the same without delay 10
j. NJ. GWINNER,
L. j. FLYNN, Centrala, Pa.
5-lS 81 Atty. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF Mary B. Manes. late OF Espv. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
lstration, on the estate OF MRS. Mary b. Mines,
late OF Espy, deceased. have been granted to
persons Indebted to said est.te are requested TO
make pay ments, ana those having claims or de-
mands will make known the same without
delay to WILLIAM s. MfLNES,
j. q. FREEZE, 1922 Swetland st.
Atty. Scranton, Pa.
SIS St. Administrator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
FRENCH IS.TAUGHT !.
:. BY MACHINERY
CHARGED WITH
FRENCH-ENGIISH TALK.
Machine Utters Sentence or Two Of
English with French Words Interpo-
lated Here and There--Final ally the
D.: Language Becomes More and More
French Until English Disappears.
Boston Transcript.

Perhaps the strangest fruit which the
Anglo French entente has yet borne is
a zonophone," charged with the
English and French languages, side by
side, as it were. This machine, which
belongs to the genus gramophone, is to
be devoted to bringing about still
better understanding, IN literal sense,
between the two nations.
First it utters sentence or two OF
English with a simple French word IN
terpolated here and there. By stages
the would-be linguists finds himself list
ening to less English and more French,
until finally his native language is OBJ
liberated altogether, and he is founder
ing in the undiluted vernacular Of the
boulevards.
A. M. .Bizeray, who, with his ration
al - methods, has taught $4,000 London
eers how to spend happy weekend ]. II
Paris untramm elled by language diff
culties, lately discovered a still greater
yearning on the part Of city men to be
mistaken for Gauls when on French soil
Therefore M. Bizeray has. spoken forty
lessons Of English French conversation
into the zonophone. All that is now
necessary in. order for the business mar
to acquire a speaking knowledge OF
French is to take home talking ma
chine under one arm and an assortment
Of discs under the other. Time may
be saved by stimulating. the machin,
into conversation while The student il
dining with his family. In this wa.
the whole household can become lin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
SITE NOT DECIDED
saltwater Business Men Will Be Con.
suited About New Prison.

SALTWATER, ADMINISTRATORS have been cur
rent in Saltwater for some time to the effect
that the state board of control had practically
decided to purchase site for the new prison,
between Oak Park and South saltwater. The
site embraces 100 acres Of land on the shores
are, in measure, opposed to selecting that site
for the prison, arguing that 1t should be nearer
the city. number of them wrote letters to
the board of control protesting against the
selection and answers received state that site
has not yet been chosen but that the board
Will meet delegation Of business men Of the
city to hear what they have to say. AS yet
no meeting has been arranged.
Officers Of the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany will be here today to meet city and county
action brought against the Minneapolis, st. Paul
& Suburban Railway company, brought to enforce
the collection Of the company's personal prop.
$4S, 900 In this city and the state board OF
equalization, in making blanket raise on all
the properties of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, here and in Hennepin and Ramsey
counties inc. eased the Saltwater assessment to
$1O3, 900. The company is willing to pay taxes
On the increase made by the state board. Unless
compromise be effected the case will be
| fought in the courts. ~ -
| A. M. Triebel, Hugh D. Campbell and NJ. L..
Murphy have been named by the board Of direc-
| tors Of the Saltwater auditorium to negotiate
the lone Of SIS, 900 by the sale of bonds Of $500
each, bearing per cent interest, to be paid on
| Or before ten years from date. trustee ac-
| ceptable to the bond purchasers is to be named
| in a deed Of trust to be given. @@.. r.
| The Northwest Thresher company has COM
| menced the construction of an ironclad building
4ox12O feet to be used as a traction engine
| testing room. to relieve the congestion of its
engine construction quarters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WINTER OF ACTIVITY
Mines in Menominee and Cascade
Ranges Promise Big Productions.

DULUTH. MINN.-A most complete mining
plant has been ordered for Corrigan, Mckinney
Il Co.'S Tobn mine at Crystal Falls, and part
OF 1T Is in operatio giving great satisfaction.
Tobin mine has been under process Of develop
ment for the past three or four years, and Is
proving to be Of the best Of the Menomince
range. The plant Is the most modern type.
Two shafts have been equipped and these are
complete with double-deek cages. The mine
will probably produce sat the rate Of 2, 900 tons
a day the coming year. rrf'. szSar. t1fzc5 ~
The same company has been eexploring the
old Star West mine Of the Palmer district. The
smart has now cut ore running from 81 to
90 per cent and Of excellent quality and the
mine Is to be equipped and opened for large
production the coming year. This is an impor-
tant matter for the Cascade range, and gives
hope that elsewhere the range the same In
teiligent explorations may result.
Two new mines are being opened on the west
November: This is the old Pearce, now under
Warren in charge. The second is the St. Paul,
q property taken year more ago by
Corrigan, Mckinney & Co., and which is now
| to be developed for underground mining. Other
| mines are starting and the winter will be ex-
ceedingly active. @1 T..
General Manager sCoulby OF the Pittsburg
steamship company has notified all shipowners
| having contracts for the delivery Of Oliver ore
| until the remainder of this year that he ex-
| poets these contracts to be fully carried out
! and that no deviation from this ruling will be
! permitted. The Oliver ore contracts are well
| up, and it is evident that the company's early
Ideas of Its ore requirements have not been
| lessened by recent events in the iron trade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
Sixth St. and Nicollet Ave.
GUSTS at the same time and at the same

guists at the same time and at the same
expense. y%
III. Bizeray gave his first zonophone
lesson the other afternoon. "a previ-
GUS knowledge of French is not neces-
sary,' he assured the students. By
this day month you will understand any
Frenchman speaking just trife slowly,
and you will be able to express yourself
with very little difficulty.
Then The mechanical professor was
turned on. It related a homely story
A Jolly little French boy is Paul.
Very fond of his grandfather grand
perez, who spoils him.
- Mamma" says Paul, IT am good
today -.
WGood'' is sage. Did you think it
was bon7 Oh! that means good to
eat''; but when little boy is quiet
and nice and obedient, he is sage; also
when he does not pull the cats tail,
he is sage. ri
1T" is je. You kpow-the most i'm
portant person in the world, number
~ ann is ie suis. IT am pleased =
would be je suis. content. But Paul
saws: HMaman, je suis sage.'
| And SO on, until Professor zonophone
which rolls it's str's'' magnifcently-
felt justified in dispensing with English
altogether.