davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
0naaoertes WsssJA.

Snsor Gureb S@tsfex = grfe nuaItdt :
1870 pfurb IA: ID Rfsxb 1915: le-l2
4tunb 1sa: 8pette nuaItdt , Sole Plumb
l3e /; Is Rtanb 18c Ia Rfaxb l8e ; 10
Hfu1n 18}c
GaIifornii@e e0xteR-s BID 9 pfu.o Sc:
Q BITS Ii Dfunh &c.
o@uItern-Gagi. Gureb, 10 BIZ 70 8fuxh
I'M Dur&i&nitt, ste; is piuxb Etrai@ntt.
&c, 10 Bis IL Bf1ms Gle.
GrabRAds6 pe6-2larer exeItN Gureb lse
aew6blter euear Gureb l6c. 60 Htmb tn
Dar@f4nitt 1s8e 9 BE . Bfsxt sm Tur@s
i4nttt l5e; 10 BIB Is Pfuxb IN Dsr4i@nst
l83e; 8 Efanb TN DnrQi4sta, i4maI, lax.
8 Btsnb tm Dur&f@mtt, i&mal, lu2e.
Sped. gnsI.-1ewdbttsr. 8 bu 10 Risnb
sn Dur9i@ntt. l6e; IL b II Pfub Ia
Dur&i@nitt. 12}e.
epe6-3lare eeitsa. 90 bu 20 Rfntb 10,
Dur&{&mitt, l23e; RIare 6estsR. 20 BID 80
Psunb, l2e; Rlare Dsuies, r. bU 90 Rtn1o,
lie; Is BIB 2 4fb.. 11ae: II bs Is Rfunb.
I2Sc; 9Iars Sta6ex, % ID 30 3fnbs lie;
Radea IL bis 1s 4iyaS life; Mns Na6ea :
Es Q Bfms. TIE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

0epodeItes e~@wstxeiefa - kxo@enlcjss
Sancp Big $21 90; 2Iares Nem sls.60; Ssans
~ $500; ebcrt GIsm $500; HuHYf
S16. 30.
@soorrteS RtaoHei@.s- e1ntes, rea.
Ssts. l3te; 9abemisatea olot}; Susx,. Is;
3n6&eI lac.
S4mab tn xterces Il. puaI. Sie; 2.
DuaIttdt 98e: 8. NuaItdt &C.
Marfe eerdu9erte Hratrura 81
Srantfirter 73e; Bologna In Ddruiea &c. in
Ind 6Kc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
Standardization.

Netp Oorf: ,@ebric" nod 2iberpool;
vNumioian" nod @las9otu.
Qpnbon: ,pomeranian" bon Wontreal
uno Quebec bia 6abre.
9eptforb: ,Wenominee" BOT, pbila-
belphta fur Mntwerpsn.
@berbours: .Nmerita" mad Neu Oorf.
plpmoutb: .Hlh9er" bon Sem Oori
nod gberbour9 uno 6amburg;
.@rober 2urfirf" bon Neu Yori
nod @berbourg unb Bremen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

Tfnotbp-BertaufspreHe: $40 90 IL %.
4Iee - gerfaufspreiie: $6 O0-ts OA
ReIf&forn - Eertaufspreiie. r. san ts
naaIttdt. 81 BIB 80: geues 85-45e.
Safr-gei9dIt 32-86c; ~ Den gtbfa
e6.50-S9.00 Der Ionns. sleur $50.
Carbohydrate. ie mad benz gr1h. N Boz
len, So. 0O-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

Tru@es yttnhIei&-BeRIi@s etiers - 81
s.: beige etiere II Sfe; btefee ysxbes
$50 bis bo0 Htunb 7e: btsfee Ribs I0o
Bic $50 $futb 6fe 3ibe 80 ID Go Ffrsh
SIC; etier gorserotsrtel &c, etter 1tRtess
uwrtel lie, Rtno 3tsisrvaeteg 9Ke, Rhab
gorberpierteI &c. Rub EosherpserteI 4ae, &sp
Qmterpiertei 7e.
6ril&es HaIbFei&-3aIbu 10e. 6tntsrs
piertel l8e, BcrberpierteI 7c.
5rti&es g@afFeif& - 2dnsuser ter RhRb
113c I; e@afe SC; 6@esfeI l8e; Na6s hra
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

S9neIfs- aIs fie ernar
fet, fpurbe eine 5rau in Serfep gitp.
81, s., ibren 9atten los. Der pfum<
Der Martin 5labertp erbielt zines
Moreens Die Huari4t, bab feline 5rai
cine @hei4eiounsstlase sinseleitet hus
be. 8alb baruuf fpurbs Tim unfpobI, CT
bssab fid gu gstt unb innerbalb atpei
@tunben NOR er cine 9si9e. Gin 9era,
leiben, perbunben nit Der Mufregung
iiber bic Ra4ridt, bate ieinen Sob
berbeigefihrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

Rotber GIeeiamen IS .25-e.60.
@nsli&er 3Ieeiamen $3.50.
GIpte 8Ieeiarren $.e00-6.60 30.
sgIfaIfa 8Ieeiamen $8.26-s.o0.
Beiber 8leeiamea $500.
@erudbIter Tirnotbb 81 .S0-1.so.
Orbindrer bis gutter TtH'otbp sl.s0-1.7b.
Sanep 2entadp gIausras N.59-16s
gIausras in Gbaff 60c.
@nsIi9es 8Iausras Sl.45.
Or9arb @ras 81. 70-I.e0.
&eb Cop IN Gbaf 75e-S1.Ie.
Rafer Born 7%6e-Sl.00.
Am1ber i3u&errobr Samen $l.00-l.25.
Deiber 9aferiamen 40c
5riibiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Detbes unb seIbes Rom $1.0O-L26.
Reb Sob gnfiIase $1.10-1.25.
Com Seas $l.7G.
Niuet 81. 40 BIS $1.85.
Griibiabrs,D eben $1.40.
SetSuiebeI, rueibe, seIbe uno rotbe $3.50
,er BuibeI.
Sis 3 3artoHeI, seIbe SerieS, DerruubG,
,eIbe yianiemonb unb itbIi@e Queen %. o. Der
Sab; rotbe HaniemenS $2.76; SratIiaHifGs
$50.
2artoHeIn, friibe 8 Do@en zoe PET Bufbeg;
Dbio 65c per 8uibeI; friibe Roie Soc per
friibe Burbanf soc per Huibel; frfte
5ebron DOC per BuibeI; 3iiraI 9aeu Dors unh
Sree1 Rountain 40c per WuibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

Snbtanopslis RafeespreEe
oeuobnI. bts gutter lo-12e; prtzsa bu a.
ndblter 14-16e Sanep 82s-85s, QoIhes
Delou Is bts 22e, Sapa 2s-52e
Sn Ba6etsn:
&siofa $14.25. Zion $1t.25. Seies VA Is;
saracas S14.s6 Diumortb3 s18 30, Duta
SGsa 1lenb $3.50, @lirnar Sara SIens,
$14.25, Curico SIa.25.
Su6er-Domtnoes 7.42e; eti65ufet 3 ~
puIuerifrtsr 5.S7e: 3fxx yuIpertFrs1 s sas,
fetaer sranuIsrter 5.12e; Cubes 5.4ae; Goxs
fectiomers' Nb.O2c; R~ibsemoob Z ATTIC; qRb,
xtr Y 4.67e; empire Z 4.s2e; SSsaI Gytra
goIben 9 4.57e; Dtnbfor 0vtra 8 4.b2s,
&iesepoob 6 4.4se; aeIbe 9 6.87e; Ii .
Der AZ.
effe-Raa go d. xea). Sas. s-l1s ~
0aIIone.
PsdIss-24oO TN TGb $40; lao1 int Cat
IS; 1900 TIM SaIbfas $500; 200 tm Sas
$50.
etarte-gearI, 8te. Gbanrptox OIut, l xx3
8 gfnno BaGete 8. 3orn. ! BIB. Ya6sts,
4k-6}c.
Ganbp-7; Stamsen seutf&. 7: Sos
esr senatf&t &c; Banner 9ruts s.; erean
Bonbons 10c; Re. Q Greau. geusi@t g.
@etroGnete 5ri@te-AepfeI. an br epxxs
setroGnet. &c; SobanneSbeerex &c ttf Tks;
ettron 16e hs l4e; %oRnex. 3 grpus. PEI
Pfunb. 7c, 8 Grorua 7}e. I gropa 7fs ieo,
n~senfreie ebis &c, California Ra:seateI 7ks;
euItana NC, tutportirte SuItaaa lie bu lls
California Hprttofea 8e BIB Lee.
&eis-earoItna, 3opf. 4t--sk, SaScx 81
-6k, gebro&euer. 8--ze.
MHe-8rastI neu &c bts loo; 5ifbsrts lie
ytanbeIn IA; wei9i@aIise Rasssls ls7-
Serbian RanbeIn 15e; Beanuts * bs 5ss
serofete 7c Bis &c; GnsItf@e BalEaSs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

Deiutiel uutues oub ut JttBteIuHD
oenielben nieoeridldst, ionasrn er
tDirb oarauf beite6en. bab fein pro3eb
gu gnoe sefibrt miro.
&uffif4e 8ere9tisteit.
Wttau, Is. Set. Der General.
8ouperneur bat Die W%unicipaiitdt Inn
$500 yefiraft, NEIL es ibr ni9t gelnns,
bic 3erf6rung Der 8abnfrefe bur9
Die Guffdnciiden an berbhten.
Die @hoIera.
ST. petersburg, Is. Oct.
AZ @bplsrafdGe, bon benen "a t6otli6
enbeten. tueroen aus ruifi4 polsn bon,
5. big IL. October beriGtet.
Sranfrei9.
Uas 3 inbnib 8roB.
britannier n.
Paris. Is. Oct. Die frana6ff6e
&egie1ung beo5a&tet nod INNER Still
faweigen bssislia Der @%ntbaaunsen
iiber @robbritannisn's M~nerbieten
5rantreid i'm Ja0e zines '9rie9es nit
Deuti4lano 3u untsrfiben.
Der v5isaro" ftbrt unsefdbr SOL
genbes aus:
vgepor bic Warofto.6 atut
puroe, fra9te bic britiide @sgisrung.
an, Oh Grantreid bsreit iei. elm Sefen-
ib- 8iinbniB ab3ui9lieben."
Sranfrei9 babe ss abgslebnt. bic
Sa4e in @rudguns gu sisben. spdter
als bic MurOtfo- Jraae tritii& ssuorosn
Tel, babe Der fran36Rf&e 8Otf&afier
@ambon In 2onoon bic Nngsl.eenbeii
mieoer our Spra6e gebra9t. Ser beut.
f4e Botf9after babe bon ben 8srbane.
lnnesn Wino betommsn unb bariibsr
nod Berlin beriatet. 9ura Stalien
Tel nun 6rantreid Dor sinemt folaen
Binonife estuarnt tporben. @s Eel
i'm fran36fiden Minifferratb su hsfti=
gen S3enen gefOmmer uno Der &tdtriti
Delcahe's lei bic Jolse geweien.
Sdfbeoen.
9arlf taber Bertrag.
Stodbolm. Is. Oct. 8eios
6duIsr bes Parlameniss nabmen beuts
Den 9arlfaoer 8erirag. uel4er biz
Union Sdwsosns unb Normssens auf.
l6f, fat obne Debate an.
Stalien.
9rawatIe.
o m, Is. Oct. gu Surin unit
6Iorsns 1T es swii8en pOli3si uni
eosialiffsn su 2romaren eetommen,
Die &eeieruna bat Wilitdr aufgebo'
ten, um ben 3ramalen elm @noe a.
MAIDEN.
amt dnbige o q b G.
&om. Is. Oct. pierpOnt Woraar
bat benz Neutrality-suspicious. fur BIZ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

@ebex - go. 2 rstber CSC, Guf ssie,
fen. &c Don NAbIen; 80. = t1ther 8S,
Ofttober CSC; 8assHwesex Soc.
3oru tneaes) - Ro. l uets b5se 70. q
mets 5bic; SO. 8 reib t5fc: an. Z NET,
55ie; 10. 2 wsts seutf4t 55s as. =
wets semtf9t b6e: 30. I pes se~''r I
b8e; 80. 2 eeIb 65ic; $40 8 seb '5t
20. 4 seIb 53}c; go. 3 sensi&t 6St: ;
80. 8 asuti4t 56e; 30. 4 seurHat 58} /;
2pIben 5le.
eafr- 30. 2 mctt1 28i:; 10. 0 usss
2ss; go. Q 0euaiGter SIZE; 20. 8 ssxaast
25Xc.
Hu - No. / atinotb9 1875; 20.
2. IS rs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
u n + dnbige o q b E.

81 Is. Oct. pierpOnt Woraan
bat benz neutrality-suspicious. fur bic
our1 oas grbbeben inc gleno geratbe=
men Bepobner bon @alabrien Die Sum=
me bon $40, 900 sueeben laRsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

3arbIer bsabIsn feIsemos Erete:
Butter - Country, 1&es 0rsoutrp 23'
eIotx 24e
eier-l8c pet Duteno.
&abner Sc. Sdtne 5, Turtets- 0ClSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
TriiMte umb 0emaie.
Gra&te.

Syrii&te umb Semitic.
TrH@ts
aepfs-@ute aO&d$feI s2.o13.M per
Sab.
gananen 81. 5000; ileine s1-sl.b0.
@itrunem $b.O0-6.60 Der Rtfe.
Dransen - California 81 per Rife.
9rauben lac bis 1sc per 8orb.
9f.i&e $40, bis $1.s0 per guibel.
girnen Te-$1.25 per guibel.
pHaumen $3.50 per Buibel.
@emGfe
Rotbe %aben 95e per Dutenb gun9es.
California geIerp s5e-$1.00 per 8un&.
Differ 8Iant 16e per Dutexn.i
Rraut = 81 per Sat.
BlumenfobI 75e per Dutenh.
&orn sc per Sasenb.
Gurfen - &c per Dutenb.
SaIat &C per Yfanb.
geterfiIie 15e per Dutenb Hun&es.
3wiebeln 800 6, per 8uibel.
@rine 3uiebeIn &c per 9utenb.
Neuen Ra,toffeIn - 60c = 65e per Buibel.
slbtartoffeIa So per Sab, $l.s6 per Bus
feel.
Stabilize 16c per Duterh.
Sptnat -76c per Sat.
tomatoes 60c per 8u1bel.
GanteIoupes = $l.50 = $2.0o per SOB.
8~afiermelone1 - Sc - 26c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
cate.

gmgros 8 BsrtaufSpretie SusYcrtir:t
e&uepertdie DOC pei Pfuhb stxketmif@s.
e&neuerfdie lie. Htscoxftn Grecm 8 sd
Is, saep Dori G5ehbarss Lee. stxtesni'
I&er 2trnbureer lbe. Hrtd 1ee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
Sin offeneS &iiir
Serlanst bic D1entlide Meinung lit 9eutidlano pon
ben Sriten.
goGaeidef abaeururfa. - Marin Gorfi. = cir Senp Stirling. arauaae
smHden gpl3i uS Soialifen. = STREET
Der Ghfrifr.

@pmnafial. profsKor 2arl ct. 8sns.
BET, GENERALIZATION Der Snternationa.
len Spgieniidsn @eienI4aft, uesen
2autionsihwinoels su brei Sabre &C.
fdngniB bsrurtbeilt morben. 9eneoef.
aus OoeRa gebHrtig uno friber In
Wtsn als @pmnafiaaebrer tbdtis. batte
eine ansabl p%sriOnen. bic in Der Sage
tuarsn, 6aution felen su %t6nnsn. um
rtambafte Betrd9e 9eiddoiat. inoem er
bintsrleste @eloer, bic tbeils In barren
@elbe, tbeils in gHstssn unb Spars
fafenbbdern %beffanoen, 3u feinem
Nuber bertrenoete.
Des 3aifers 8epred u ne
gen m benz O l.
btreftor BaIItn.
6amburg. Is. Oct. gs Der.
laiitst aus 3uberldifiser Que0e, bab
2aifer Wilbelm NIT benz @eneraloiref-
tor Der .Samburs- Nmsrifa-2 inie~,
Germ gilbert Balm, Der ben MDnar-
den unldngf In Romintsn beitdte.
bauptid1li9 Wabnabmen Der beuti9en
6anbelsmarine our u%nterfhbung Der
rufff9sn S9iHabrtspldns bsipra9.
" n all au einen 20 d :
poen.
Wain3, Is. Oct. 9ier tpuroe
auf einen Waatpoien elm Mnfan ber-
iibt. Der sroBss auffsben srrsst. Der
Yoifen ffanb bor benz puIbermaeasin
an einem NuBenfort uno purbe bon
Der NbI6funs nit f8weren gerlsbunaen
am 3Opfe aufsefunoen. Sas Seiten=
sstpsbr unb bas @smsbr fsblten. sbsnio
aber audi cine Der fdarfen patronen
G. if alio an3unebmen, bas Der Poifen
sinmal gsIdOfsn bat unb bann iibers
wdltist tuuroe. @an3 unbssreifia er-
f9eint bic Nngabe bes IerleBten, bab
bic Nngreifer swei eoloaten geweien
ieisn.
We9feI in Der 8ermal=
tung . eut Il b M e 4.
Nritas.
Berlin, Is. Oct. Der reil-
%ernannte 8ouperneur bon Oeutih=
SHbpef-N frita, Ssrr b. 2inoequif,
tpiro bemnd9f Die &siis nod Dem
s4ubsebiete antreten. @eneral.2 eut=
rant b. Srotba, Der 664fcommanbt-
renoe Der Srubpsn in Deutf9=S fopsft=
Mfrifa. tpeldsm bort aueleia bic gioit=
bsrtpaliung unterfeQt 1T, bat gefebl
erbaItsn, bic @Ouperneursaei&dfte benz
Na9fOlser psri6nli9 3u tiber9eben. @r
tpirb besbalb ni9t, mie uriprinslid
beabfdtigt, Dor benz @intrefen 2inbe.
quif's bic 9etmfabrt antreten.
Das Commando tibsr bic Sruppen i'm
S1ubgebiete pirb on ben ndAitdltsfen
Offi,ier iiber9sben, biz Elm neuer @om=
manoeur ernannt porben ift.
8roBbritannien.
ir0enrp 5 IN n I.
2onbnn, Is. Oct. Der be-
riibmte enslifae S4auipisler Sir 6p.
Srwine 1T pl0bli9 an elmer SersIdb=
mung 9eforbea.
Sir Srping mar untsr 3ontratt mil
5robmann fur cine Sour bur9 bic
Yereini9ten Staten uno IN Rew gorl
bate man einen eroBarti9en gmpfan9
fur ben sroben Saauipisler gsplant.
Grete.
& m NIT s nur9enten n.
@anea, Is. October. &uffi9s
8ruppen unb @snsbarmen beisbten se-
fern bas Sorf MrmpO unb hatter sineu
idweren 2ampf NIT S%niur9enten, bon
bsnen finf get6otet tpuroen, 3u be.
ffeben.,
Hnklano.
pills. poIf3ei4e cts
mpr0et t.
aif&tnem, 10. Octbr. Gilfs.
pOIi3ei6sf OKuostp uurbe beute bis,
ermorbet.
@prtierbebt etne
Sttmme.
Wostau, Is. October. Mus
/ ON - ffL..- Ou-n -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

SepeIIttW' >tuBuIu.
8ertauf bes q a'4
Der R6nige milan unb
MIeran6er.
Wien, Is. Set. Sier bat Der
8ertauf bss Wa4lafes bes perforbenen
6bnigs Milan unb ieines Sobnes, Deg
ermorbsten 26niss Nleranber. beaon-
men. IS finb biele 2unfgesenfdnoe
porbanben, unter ibnen ioftbare 8aien
NIT BiIoerr, elm @sfdent oes oeutfden
Qaiisrpaares.
Gin ;ablrei9ss Contingent bon Bic
tern bate fi4 gum erffen 8ertaufsta9e
einqefunben. Ramsntli4 .tuaren biele
Mmerifaner 3ur Stele.
5ran3 b. Suppe's tp c
berunglif I.
Wien, Is. Oet. Die Wittme
bes berthmten @omponifen 6ran3
b. Suppe it In Gars, Nieber6ferreid,
bur9 einsn Stura berun9ltidt unb
idwer perleBt nod Wien 9ebra&t NOR.
ben. Sbr 2eben III Mot In @tfabr.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07
Heroine to Be Educate i.

An Asheville, North Carolina, dis.
patch says that for saving the lives of
a score of passengers and preventing a
wreck by tagging train with her red
petticoat, Mamie Gibson. eleven years
old, bare-footed mountain girl, has
received a reward from the Southern
railway, and it is just what Mamie had
said that she wanted most, an educa'
tion.
She has received letter from the
company, agreeing to give her col
lege education and to see that she is
well provided for.
Mamie lives in a little mountain hht
with her father and mother in the
Black mountains. big slide occurred
on the mountain while she was at home
alone. She ran down the railroad track,
waving her red pet;icoat. A heavy
train was stopped by her ten feet from
where the mountain had caved in. Be-
low was an abyss several thousand
feet deep,
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07
Bones of Prehistoric Giants.

A Baltimore dispatch says that h
nurnber of gigantic skeletons of pre-
historic Indians. nearly eight feet tall,
are reported to have been discovered
along the banks of Choptank river, in
Maryland. by employees of the Mary.
land Academy of Sciences, and are
now at the academy's building. where
they are being articulated and re-
stored.
The collection comprises eight skele-
tons, of which some are those OF
women and children. They are not all
complete, but all the larger bones
have been found and there is at least
one complete specimen OF male
adult. 1t is believed the remains are
about 1000 years old
Signs of the camps of later Indians
also We're revealed about ten feet
above the graves which contained the
skeletons. AT the point on the Chop
tank where the remains were found
there are steep shelving cliffs of sand
and gravel that extend to the waters
edge. Beneath this bank is a layer of
mari.
The graves are in the sand a few
feet above the hard mari and were
covered by deposits of between twenty
and thirty feet of sand and gravel.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07
Through a Man6rove Forest

place seemed to be the very heart
of the huge solitude in which we were
situated. Overhead there was dark,
closely knitted canopy of leaves. Only
here and there a patch of ineffably
blue sky that appeared to be immeas-
urably distant CLEANED through riffs
in the armament of foliage. Through
the apertures the sun shot vertical
shafts of golden light that counterfeit
ed gilded pillars except where their
masses were broken by contact with
the trunks and limbs of the trees.
SLENDER flying buttresses vaulted
from the trunks in long series of clip
tical arches. The whole scheme or de-
sign of the jungle might have been
that of an unimaginable medieval
cathedral conceived in nightmare
and executed in a delirium. 1t seemr
ed to be peopled by unseen, silent,
thinking, feeling beings capable of
action, and the twisted and contorted
boughs and branches stretching out
hideous, mud-stained arms that appear
ed ever intent on catching and hold
ing one in their loathsome embraces
intensified the impression At last,
baff1ed, they gave up the hunt.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07
Precepts Boys Should Study

enter business life this matter of get
ting ahead will become habit.
Now | want to give you another
thing to think about while you're grow
ing up and preparing to win fame and
fortune in the commercial world. II
is this: Don't try to do what you like
do what you can. That's a good
companions piece for "stick to your
last" Don't let the attraction of some
thing you don't know lure you away
from the thing you do know. Once
upon time young man whose faith
er made pickles, and who had learned
the pickle business from A to z. de-
cided that he'd like to go into the
business Of making molasses candy.
He didn't know anything about it, but
he liked molasses candy and thought
it would be great fun to make 1t and
sell 1t. So he proceeded to try his
hand at the business. The result was
disastrous. His candy wasn't good
candy, because he didn't know how to
make it properly, and, therefore. no.
body wanted to buy. Finally he went
back to the pickle business and made
fortune. because he certainly did
know how to make good pickles, and
everybody bought them.
Do what you can and stick to 1t.
That's wisdom. About the most strik-
ing sentence l remember is this one.
written by the great philosopher.
Thomas Carlyle: THE king is the man
who can" There's whole volume OF
sound sense contained in those seven
one-syllable words. All the elements
of success are there set forth and the
whole secret of greatness sticks out
conspicuously from that simple SEN
tence-"The king is the man who can" "
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07

An explorer in northern Australia
thus describes his vain efforts to
make friends with some wild natives
who ran away from him: I'VE had
hardly begun to move from cover
when we saw several dusky figures
running across the salt marsh into
the mangroves. We started in pur-
suit at a run, but when we reached
the camp we found it, as we expected,
deserted. The fire was still burning
and the haste in which the black fel-
lows had left their camp was evidence
ed by the fact that they had forgotten
to take with them what must have
been the largest part of their wea-
pons. Boomerangs, spears, throwing
sticks. mulahs, shields. and remnants
of a half-consumed meal of roasted
baobab nuts were lying about the
place. We followed the retreatins
savages into the mangroves.
I'VE traced the diverging footmarks
through the dense, dark, eerie, smell
ing inferno with the instinct of sleuth-
hounds. Nothing will ever obliterate
from my memory the impressions
that hunt made on my mind. The
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07

A popular clergyman took a half
dozen letters from his pocket, says
the Boston Post.
"These are anonymous letters" he
said. "They have come to me during
the last three weeks. l am continually
receiving strange anonymous letters
questions. usually, that l am request
ed to answer in the sermon of the
next Sunday.
Recently young man wrote an
onymously and said that when he was
a boy of 16 he worked for grocer.
He stole from his grocer's cash draw
er, little at a time. over 5000. Now
he was prosperous and he desired to
return the money Would 1t be suffl-
cient to return it as conscience money
from an unknown source or should
he make the grocer a confession? l
answered that it would be sufficient
to return the money.
Il got letter last year in WON.
ans hand that asked me to preach
against the sin of murder. One will
hear you said the letter, who has
murder in his heart, the murder of an
innocent, white-haired old man.
preached my best sermon against muir
der and didn't neglect to draw a
fancy picture of an old man with
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07

From place at the cobbler's bench
at a mere pittance. William.L. Douglas
has risen to the highest executive po-
stion in the State of Massachusetts,,
that of Governor, and has made him
self millionaire.
His rules and precepts of success
were given recently by him through
the Boston Sunday American. They
are rules that he has tried and tested,
the rules which have elevated him to
the highest position in the gift of the
state, the rules which have won for
him an enormous fortune.
The Governor is interested in boys.
He declares that these rules are given
for the benefit of boys. Here they
are:
What are the secrets of success? ?
Will l tell the boys of Massachusetts
what think they are? Recently in
talking to a delegation of bright-faced
boys, told them that they should, in
order to make the most of life, obey
the old maxim, "Stick to your last"
Everything in nature is fitted to do
one thing well and spends its whole
life doing it. You never hear of the
ant going into the honey-making bust
ness, nor of the bee building ant-hills
for change. Each one knows Its
place in the world and sticks to it,
and that is what boys must do If they
would accomplish great things.
And remember always to keep your
ambition up to the top notch. What
ever yOu do FRY To do II better than
the other fellow. AT school make it a
point to stand at the head Of your
class, and at play don't be satisfied
until you can jump the farthest or
throw the straightest. Then when you
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07
IN cOLONEL'S TOWN
Things Happen.

From the home of the famous "Keyh-
mel keeyartah of Cartersville," away
down South, comes an enthusiastic let
ter about Postum:
81 was in very delicate health, suf-
fering from indigestion and a nervous
trouble so severe that | could hardly
sleep. The doctor ordered me to dis
continue the use of the old kind OF
coffee, which was like poison to me,
producing such extreme disturbance
that l could not control myself. But
such was my love for 1t that l could
not get my own consent to give it up
for some time, and continued to suffer,
till my father one day brought home a
package of Postum Food Coffee.
Il had the new food drink carefully
prepared according to directions, and
gave it fair trial. 1t proved to have
rich flavor and made healthy.
wholesome and delightful drink. To
my taste the addition of cream great
ly improves it.
MY health began to improve as
soon as the drug effect of the old cof-
fee was removed and the Postum Cof-
fee had time to make its influence felt.
My nervous troubles were speedily re-
lieved and the sleep which the old cof-
fee drove from my pillow always came
to soothe and strengthen me after
had drunk Postum-in very short
time I began to sleep better than l
had for years before. have now used
Postum Coffee for several years and
like 1t better and find it more benefi-
cial than when I first began 1t is an
unspeakable joy to be relieved of the
old distress and sickness" Name
given by Postum Company. Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "Th0 Road to
Wellyille," in each pkg.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-07
Lion Fought With Hunter

other ball in its place. He had just
a quarter of second to club his rifle.
The first blow as a club proved the
theory that the modern rife is too
dinky put up for clubbing a hard-lifed
cat. for the stock broke clean off.
Then Jake and the panther waltzad
around the tree twice, Jake caressed
the giant cat with the barrel of the
gun and once the cat tried to hug him.
Jake squirmed free of the lions hug
and hit it hard enough to bend the
gun barrel little. That ended the
dance. The lion measured nine feet
from nose to foot of tail.
For lion to fight as this one did is
most uncommon thing Ordinarily
miserable fee dog can run a big tom
up a tree, where he stays snarling
and splitting until man comes close
to dispatch him. sometimes with only
20 caliber rifle, IL aimed true be-
tween the eyes.-Arizona Republican.