davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-08

the difficult running catch.
Take, for instance. Laioie at the bat lie is
hard driver and iong-distance hitter. If |, as
= fielder. were compelled to play close in, it
would be impossible to run back far enough to
get the ball when be bit it.
n would be very interesting question to
find where our friend from the coast would
place these boxes in the outheld. II he put
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Bewars'of Counterfeits.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve" writes J. L. Tucker, of
Centre, Alabama, 81 have used it in nv
family for Piles, Cuts and Burns for
years and can recommend it to be the
best salve on the market. Every fam
ly should keep it az it is an invaluable
household remedy and should always be
kept on hand for immediate use. Mrs.
Samuel Gage, of North Bush, N. Y.
says: II had fever sore on my ankle
for twelve years that the doctors could
not cure. All salves and blood remedies
proved worthless. could not walk for
over two years. Finally l was per-
suaded to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, which has completely cured me.
1t is wonderful relief" DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cures without leav-
ing scar. Sold by Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Old Belief Knocked Out.

A recent writer says: ''One OF the
most complete mjsapprehenJ.ons with
regard to the voices Of birddom oc.
ours when we listen to the monosyl-
Liable COO Of the 'restful turtle dove
By no means musical sound In
itself. yet 1t liz SO bound up In OF.
minds with the sleepy giamor OF SUE
mer afternoons that we imagine the
sitting dove as grooming to herself
from sheer contentment with her lot
Very different Is the reality. That
drowsy monosyllable is the voice OF
the male dove. Usually he is giving
peremptory orders to his wI.e TO get
on the nest. In order that he may
take her place. and Is she hesi,ates
to obey her enfcrces his commands
with sharp pecks upon the head. AT
other times he seems merely to order
her off the nest for the pleasure of
witnessing her devotion to his per.
son."
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
OFFICIAL Drnncroa ax
Oh rclsea.
First RAPTl

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = Services at II
~ and 7:30 p Rev. Milton Fish pastor
;uuday school at 10 n. m. DIR. A. II. Stockham,
superintendent. Young Peoples meeting at $50
y. m. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday evenings At
he church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-service at II =
N. and I2J p. m. Rev. II. j. Frothinghsm pastor
sunday school at 10 II. IN. Mrs. Carrie Clark
'upt. The Christian Endeavors meet At
jia p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
1t the church.
Order oi divine services in the chapel Of thu
monastery: on week days, 9 o'clock O. m, cele.
Dratiun of the most holy sacrifice Of mass every
morning. On sundays md holidays. 10 o'clock
a. M. celebration Of the most holy sacrifice Of
mass. sermon. bcncdictiun with the most bltssed
sacrament, and Sunday school. lare cordially
Invited.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. u. d. Forsyths
pastor. Services at ii a NJ. and SEQ y Sun
day school at 10 a. m, Miss Emma Myers. snper-
intendent, Epworth league meets at 100 p. m
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings at church
CEDAR EDGE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cilURCH.-sunday school every Sunday at lO:30
a; m. Preaching every sunday. welcome for
all.
W. c. T U.-Rcguiar meeting nrst Friday IN
every month. at j. M. at Mn. Hastings.
Mrs. ELLA HASTINGS. PIes
Mks. NJ. Is. MATHEks. sect'y.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Band foys G,t First Prize.

The Delta Concert band won the first
prize of $65. 90 in the Seaton Drug store
contest. The Presbyterian church Sc
cured second prize, $25, while the Bap-
tist church secured third prize consist
ing of $40. The contest became very
spirited as the closing hour drew near
and several hundred votes came in too
late to be counted. However it so
happened that none of those votes
would have made any difference in the
awarding of the prizes.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

w. H. Griffin, who lives about four
miles up the Gunnison river had quite
a serious runaway last Saturday. He
had driven into town together with his
wife and daughter and was watering
his horse in front of the Independent
Lumber Company's planning mill when
the one O'Clock whistle blew and fright
ened the animal. All were thrown out
and Mrs Griffin was severely bruised
about the face. The buggy was badly
damaged.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Miss Dawson was equally effective
whether describing the Christian noble
ness of the Black Rock missionary, the
saloon keeper, the picturesque French
Canadian, or Mrs. Mavor, the miners
guardian angel" This clever enter
tainer gave fresh charm to the inter-
esting narrative Of our famous Winnie
peg author From beginning to end of
the recital there was not dull mo-
ment Manitoba Free Press. At the
Methodist church Thursday night, Janu-
ary 18th.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Notice.

Owing to the existence of typhoid
fever at Montrose and elsewhere along
the course of the Uncompahgre river,
the water of that stream is more or
less contaminated. The people are
therefore warned that water from the
Uncompahgre river must not be used
for drinking purposes unless previourly
boiled.
ALBERT SILvERsTErN, M. D.,
Special Representative State Board of
Health.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

J. S McElvain and wife entertained
their daughters, Mrs Dora Frye of st
Louis; Mrs. Jav Gillette and husband
of Delta, Mrs Edgar Peck and husband
of Canon and Mrs John d. Fairbanks
and Mr. Fairbanks of Grand Junction,
over Christmas. Mrs Gillette accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Peck home Tues
day and will visit with them for short
time.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Public Sale.

w. H. Griffin, who came here about
two months ago from Illinois will re-
turn there soon. He is advertising his
household goods and farming imple-
ments for sale, together with some of
the finest horses ever brought to Delta
county. The sale will take place Sat-
urday, January 14th.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

DIR. Green delivered the opening lee
ture at our first Chautauqua and proved
a wonderful success. He was recalled
to fill two eng agements this year and l
feel safe in saying that there is nothing
greater on the American platform to-
day than his "Red, White and Blue, "
which he gave US on the Fourth of July.
His sermon also drew an immense
crowd and was a rare treat. j. M
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Last Saturday morning Mr.. Charles
Rist and Miss Ella Smith of Eckert,
were united in matrimony by Rev.
Milton Fish of Delta. The ceremony
took place in the home of the brides
parents and was witnessed by the most
intimate relatives and friends The
brides sister and brother acted as maid
of honor and best man respectively.
Shortly after noon bountiful dinner
was served to all in honor of the occa-
sion.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

The Delta Athletic Club met at the
club rooms Wednesday evening and
adopted a constitution and bylaws to
govern the association. There are now
about fifty members enrolled and it is
expected that the membership will
reach 100 within the next month. A
reading room has been established and
athletic fixtures and other paraphenalia
is being added as rapidly as possible.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Mothers Be Careful

of the health of your children. Look
out for Coughs, Colds, Group and
Whooping Cough, stop them in time
One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold
by Peoples Pharmacy:
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Proposal for Bids.

The Board OF Directors nf tile Home Run
Ditch company VIII receive sailed BIDS up to S
o'clock p NJ. January II. 1905, for the consrrnc-
ton OF 13e feet of nume tn he placed in he'd of
homerun ditch: : and on January II. 1905 at
p m. will meet bidders IL residence of under
signed to 80 over proposed wsrk.
RICHARD HUMPHREY. secy.
Olathe, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Delta Town s,aeer..

Mayor. W. B. Stockham.
CLERK. Jas r. Brcklcy.
Treasurer, g. g. Crubill.
Trustees: 8. B iiou,s. A. Z. Penlcy. ". q.
Cook. l.. q. MeGrcw, W. X. Ttayls, W. =
Obcrt.
The Board OF Trustees meets the nrst and third
Thiirs,iays Of each month
Fire bepariment-wn X. Gaze, chief, Josrph
Rollins, assistant Meets wednesl evenings
preceding meetings Of trustees.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
orIvIn Of signing the cross.

The cross was used In signing in
the beginning Of Christianity by all
followers OF Christ to distinguish them
from the pagans. and It was also used
as pledge OF the truth Of the matter
signed. This cross remains to this
day in the signature Of ecclesiastics.
as well as being testimony Of the hit.
crate.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Delta Connsy Om.er..

sheriff, Wm. Hunt.
Couhty Clerk and Recorder. II X. Ferguson.
County Treasurer, \. Ernet CiAck.
County AssrSor. sum Cackerham.
County SURVEY or. John A. Curtis.
County Judge. Milton X. weIch.
County Snp'i OF Schools, Miss Alice Royce.
Coroner-Dr. y. Ho'lts.
Genrge Stephan. County Attorney.
l.. u. King. :. a. 2nd +"
John W. Finn Std /"
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
PalInos Replace La.hs.

Tie lath and wire patent fencing Is
fnding competitor in an English
make. in which chestnut palings re-
place the customary laths. The pales,
II is asserted. are cleft with the grain
from hard. slow-grown chestnut poles,
and are supported on annealed gal.
vsnized steel wires.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Effect Of Intoxleation.

rntoxicants affect men in various
ways. When Frenchman has drunk
too much he wants to dance. a Ger.
man to sing, Spaniard to gamble. an
Englishman to eat, an Italian to boast,
An Irishnan to fight and an American
To make a speech.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Miss Dawson is one of the most
pleasing readers that has ever visited
Akron and her adaptation of "a Sin
gular Life" by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, delighted her audience. Akron
(Colo) Pioneer Press. Miss Dawson
will be at the Methodist church next
Thursday night, January 18th.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

EFF. Hubbard returned Friday from
Texas points, where he went some time
ago with his wife, who has been quite
i'll with rheumatism. He reports Mrs.
Hubbard as somewhat better, but she
will remain at Marlin, Texas, until
spring.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
A Pleasant Pill.

No pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are SO mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy.their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

j. w. Douthitt. who succeeds L. D.
Watson as the representative for the
Sugar Beet company here, is located
on the Roy Bigelow ranch, but he can
be found in Delta at any time. Mr..
Douthitt has contracts signed for ], 400
acres of beets and hopes to bring the
acreage up to $500 before seeding time.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

w. B. Stockham and C. S. Blanchard
have purchased the general nerchan-
disc store of Meyer & Doughty, of
Cedaredge. w. B. Stockham will
withdraw from the Stockham & Hill
man store at this place. The firm
name however, will still remain the
same as Dr. Stockham is still connected
with the firm.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Too much Holidays.

TOO mucm BO10Ayky
Well fll the doctors prescrip-
tiOn just exactly right and yOu'll
be feeling o. X. within q few
days. Charges AS low as can be
found.
Peoples Pharmacy, Across from
the pOSIOfIlce.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
FIret Real Use Of roroeao...

Though the Russians employed sta.
tionary mines in harbors during 1854.
3. torpedo historians date the real
start Of the weapon from the out.
break Of the American civil war. II
was used with considerable effect
d. ,fng that struggle.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
a. to Prope, Marrying Aa..

my dear SIR" replied Max O'Rell
to correspondent who wrote asking
him at what age he considered he
should marry. some people should
not marry until they are 470 years
old. should say In your case be-
tween 230 and 2s0 would do excel.
lently."
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Hughes, secretary.
From an oratorical, logical and liter
ary standpoint one of the finest pro-
ductions that has ever been given in
Gardner. A matchless discourse. Gar
dner, (Mass.) News.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

The Congo Concert company which
showed at the opera house. Monday
night did not have an average attend
ance. The troupe consisted entirely of
negroes and was hardly up to the
standard. The .acrobatic feats with
which the performance concluded were
very good how ever.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

The Marie Fountain Theatre company
will be at the opera house one week
commencing Monday night, January 16.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Mrs. H. E. Mathers entertained the
Five Hundred Club Wednesday night
and very enjoyable time is reported.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Subjects for Sunday at the Presby-
terian church are "a Day At Time
and "Rahab.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Reuben Cameron, who has been visit
ing his mother and sister during the
holidays, returned Monday to his home
in Idaho.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

The old board of county commission
ers met Tuesday to finish up last years
business. They will pro. ably be in
session all week. The new commits
sioners will be sworn in next Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

D. S. Snider came down from Hotch-
kiss Monday and left Wednesday for
San Diego, California, where he will
visit his daughter during the winter.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
order or wsshi.gss.. /.

j J. w!nton Union. Meetings held
every sec,i,d and fcuiib Tuesday evening of
each month In Odd Fellows hall. W J.Gaunt,
President C. ". .cr,sl.r. Secretary.
VIM. spauldng Union Nc. III meets At
Fckcrt second aud fourth saturday lights on
each month. W. II. Jarvis. President, Byron
u. Tan. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Wanted,

Horses to feed on hay at w. M.
Hastings ranch, Delta.
w. E. OBERr.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

The masquerade ball given by the L.
O. o. F. lodge at their hall last Mon
day night was a very enjoyable affair
and good attendance is reported.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Lodges.
A. .. and A. ~.

\. =. and 4. ~.
Meeting nights. every second and fourth Mon
Delta Gnnut, Bank building u. &. EdsaNis
w ~. N. II Johnson. Sec'v.
Gars-t Chapter. Ne. -, . T. y.
Meets The nr't AMI third Monday night. oi each
mouth In Mnsn,iic hall. Nrs. D.-.sie kelloug
Worthy Mntf"n: Mn. Se;tie Gale. Becrviary.
Gvand Ne~~ s.,sge. No. ~. x. 81 r.
Mrs,ins :, nsas Tusr,,ys Of ssrh mssa =. the
~; IL. H. smith. X. of X. and y.
R~shsa~e ss.sess.
Meets s,., ard ,ninl Thursdays Of each month
r. G.: Efie PAYNE. N. Il. e.
n~isn Ledge. J. q. q. y. Ne. lIs.
Meeting nights Fridays Of each week. IN the
odd Fellows Hall. VI. A. sh-pherd. n. O..
L. r. tooiiibc, sec'y.
w~-s~ro slepc Ewes0Psess. Ne -.
Meeting nights. frst and third Monday. of zach
month. ". A. shepherd &. r.: r. r. Cooabe.
scribe.
Katherine R~s~hah ledge. We -.
Meeting nirh,s. SECOND and fourth Ihns.dsys
each month. In Tho odd Fellows Hail. Bessis
Ais, N. u Ma tile Clark. secretary.
wo.swse. 81 sh- WessA.
Ds,,. Camp. ~. met. T,,e,day nigh, sueh
ley. q. 4. T.. ~. ocits Clerk
Camp No. as surface Creek. meet. or.t an
third saturday nlni,ir At Erk~rt hall. kiia
wengrr. clerk. Fr,d X. Bnrriu consul.
Womre sG ~ sSAeraN.
Meets second and fourth Mondays evenings o
each month in odd Seiio~. hall Guardian
Neiehbor Mn. Carrie Gibbs. Clerk. Mr.. vida
ItouliIn.
Ms'leiir. rcss. x:. -. q. A.;
til. hose house, The ofilcrrs arr as follows:
4. Jonsnn. Commander; \. v. Command.
er. W. \. Willie Jui,ior v. Z. m mabdcr. Henry
-. 1ubl,s QnsrtrrmHsirr. J. =. hartnn Surgeon
Jane. " Blair: Chaplsih. q. q Narh !. o. D.
Wm. N"ihrn. q. g., }. r. whlnpery. Adm
thni. Geone Becklcv
Delta Camp No. s105. ~. W. 4
Meets frsi auti third Tbur,dsys Of each nopt
In l. q. o. =. hail A. y. simp.ut,. v. O.; n. W
Ramsey Clerk
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06

Meeting nights, every second and fourth Non
days Of each month. at the Nasonic Hall In the
Delta G.,nnt, Hank building. u. &. ssris
w. ~. N. II Johnson. Sec'v.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Mcclellan p-.s. We. -. q, Az.
Delta Camp No. sIss. n. ". A

Meets firzi aut third Tbur,days Of each ms
In !. o. o. = ball. A. u. simp-D. v. g.; ~.
RnmSs, Clerk
The Delta independent., 1905-01-06
Garnr. Chapter, Ne. 30, .
Rnthhane nl.ser..

Meets hr.t and thini Thursdays Of each mon
Ia knifhts Of Pythia~ hall. Luer liiiiuan,
r. C.. Efie PAYNE. N. II. dC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01

rocks, trees or cliffs, OCCASIONAL!
when just in reach of the goal.
If the editor attempted to men
ton all the words that writer's
found beginning with "cla,
Juniors could easily imagine
themselves reading g. page from
their old friend, the dictionary.
Some could not have looked at
the topic quite straight, for they
evidently thought it was
"Cha-' and one, "Cal-'.
There was a delightful variety
of subjects chosen and the intro
ductions of 20 one eighth grade
class were a joy to read; but
the promised interest was not
carried thru to the end. Junior
eyes must have been anywhere
but on their papers when they
signed them. The grade, the
school, the name and the address
each has it's own position. Won
der if Juniors cannot keep them
there and remember to make
that little finishing touch com
pleteq 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01

called to and she what the matter was
but could nothing. said, sLook outl You re right
next to that clam Look out it will bite youi Call
papa to chase it out" Mama said, '1 don't any
clam "Well do. Look outl Look out!'' Mama
went back to bed and angry because she did not
chase out arose, took the stick out of thewndow
shade, reached out and just slammed it down where
thought the clam 1t made great noise when it
came down and wakened found myself trying to
hit the clam told in the morning what had said
and that clam not terrible looking thing at all
A Sixth Grade, May Sutherland
Horace Mann School. 3418 Park Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
WOOF

ARA, Claire, Clayton and Claude all rioted
merrily out to revel in beds of delightful,
sticky clay; it was such fine material out
of which to mold dishes and dolls or to build
castles and towns. It could not hold Junior
favor long, you know, if it did not furnish
few mild thrills, so it held them fast
until they wept in despair or, if it happened
to have rolled up in a bank instead of the
usual bed 1T slid them swiftly and unex-
pectedly down into convenient puddle,
stream or lake of water; then they screamed
and gurgled between terror and joy. Wien
the clinging, slippery clay lost it's charm,
le ever welcome clambering to do and small
nds laboriously drew small bodies up banks,
or cliffs, occasionally tumbEng them back
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
BUT BROTHER KNEW.
(High School Credit.)
Rising to the Occasion.

(High School Credit.)
What is there delightful than having thofo
rummage thru someone's roomespeeially of that some
one'' is brother and has good many curiosities and
ncknacksf If there is anything delightful it must
be satisfaction derived from the fact that the
of the property is wholly unconscious of the proceedings
One day I making my daily inventory of his
treasures curious box and geefully tried
to open it. But alas It was tightly sealed and if
broke those seals my curiosity would be discovered and
doubtless would receive something which could not
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Kenney Seventh Grade Monroe School, 24o7 Sixth
Street s.
Nay Sutherland Sixth Grade, School, s41s
Park Avenue.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Blanche Macclatche Sixth Grade, Calhoun School, 5000
Emerson Avenue s.
Edgar Russell, B Sixth Grade, Mckinley School, ss4s
Fourth Street N.
Anna Eva Dempsey Eighth Grade, Clinton School, 217
Columbus Avenue.
Mellon, Grade B1atne School, 5oa Fourth
Street N.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE w1NNER4
Ernest Alexander Francss Seventh Grade Garden Valley
School, Williston N. D.
H1lma Sheppard, Sixth Grade, Mnto, n D.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Wnte Carleton Eighth Grade Lincoln School, 2o6 Lincoln
Avenue, Cxookston MINI.
c7ifoEd Crane, Sixth Grade, Chatheld, MINI
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS.
sams q wynne. Ninth Grade, Grafton, n. D.
Heis Kerr Ninth Grade South High School, $40 Tenth
Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A WRONG ALEXANDER
A Diploma Is Not Won by Walk
ing Down an Aisle.

(Prize.)
r WAS at the commencement
1 of the graduating class Of
one Of the neighboring schools
and was sitting on a bench in the
rear of the hall. The papers of
the graduates were read I did
not understand them, for j was
a little boy. The time for the
diplomas to be presented had ar
rived. As they called the grad
yates up, one by one, the name
of Ernest Alexander was called.
"Let me see. Those were my
first and middle names. Did
they mean me9- Why did they
call my first two names onlys"
l started down the aisle, wonder
ing why they wanted me. When
I reached the stage I saw an
other boy had also responded
and was receiving his diploma
with many congratulations from
the man who had called my name.
went up and stood there awhile.
The audience laughed. Suddenly
the mist cleared! I turned as
red as beet "Now I seel
The call was for another boy
altogether who was to receive
his diploma" I hurried back to
my seat, greatly mortified over
my blunder.
Ernest Alexander Francis,
Williston, N. d.
Seventh Grade,
Garden Valley School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
THE POLITE PHRASE
She Thinks of Baking Powder but Her Wits Are Lo,

She Thinks of Baking Powder but Wits Long
Rising to the Occasion.
(Prize.)
nj ANA was talking to Lady whom she did not under
4Y1 stand and said, 'Beg pardons" asked her what
she wanted it for but she did not hear After the
lady had gone I asked why she wanted baking
powders she asked when had said she wanted It
and told her when the lady there. She did not
member saying it, could not discover what she meant
Afterwards she said it often and wondered why she
would say tbaking POWDER and still not want it. It
long time before could see, but after awhile
did, and then mother taught to say, 'beg pardon
Now she often laughs and tells how learned say it.
Sixth Grade. -Hilma Sheppard,
Mimic, N. D,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01

Mental Mists Clear, Bright Eyes See and North
western Juniors Rejoice in the Understand
ing or the View.
TOPIC-:WHEN YOU SAW"

he hardest thing for Junior eyes to SEQ
seemed to be the point Of an example and
those praiseworthy struggles in which young
mathematicians worked at simple problem
until they were able to understand. One
paper came in this week telling of copying
neighbor's s work without taking the trouble
to know the "whys and wherefores' of it
That objectionable deed brings about much
worse results than the embarrassment of not
being able to explain it when called upon.
The pupil who grinds away, groans and
scolds over a problem that refuses to be
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01

BOUND AND BOUND THE M1LLWHEEL GOES
(High School Credit.)
'Clank! clank! clank!'' was the only sound heard,
sat by the river bank listening the turning of the
old millwheeL Gradually the noise subsded and voice
spoke softly: "Do grow tired Of this monoton
movingf" it asked. *ssometimes, perhaps but when
think of the great service doing for man. bear
up bravely and turn with vim and rapidity than
before Even mwheel has its work to do in the world
and takes pleasure in doing it WE'LL. There many
farmers hereabouts who depend my labor to have
[Continued on Sixth Page.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01

apart from the business life to
which they may be looking for
ward, but the two are most close
ly linked and each should feel
that the work which comes to
him at his school desk is as seri
GUS and important and should be
as honestly handled as any he
may have sometime at the big
roller-top desk down town.