davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Summary-Earned runs, New York B. Two-base hits. McGann. Mertes. Davis Matthewson. Stolen bases, Bresnahan. Donlin, Devlin, Gilbert. Double plays. Dah1en to McGann. Left on bases, New York. g; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls, off Plank 2. First base on errors, Philadelphia. 1. Hit by pitched ball. by Flank. l.. Struck out. by Matthew son, 5; Plank, 5. Time, 147. Empires, 9b5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
MATHEWSON'S GREAT PITCHING
 GIVES GIANTS FIRST BLOOD
Only Hits by Athletics and Only One Man as Far as lno' Hits Bunched on Plank in 5h and 9h lnnings--SenSa
 tional Work by Both Teams Crowd Was 17,955.

Gam. Seybold was thrown out by,
 Eighth inning, New York-Murphy threw Mertes out. Dahlen flied to M. Cross. Devlin struck out. No runs.
 Eighth inning, Philadelphia-Murpliy hit into the right field crowd for two bases; M Cross struck out Schreck flied to Browne. holding Murphy to sec- ond Plank struck out. No runs.
 Ninth inning, New York-Ciflbert sim gled to left center and took second on Matthewson's sacrifice. Plank to Davis. Bresnahan singled to center, scoring the throw in. Browne went out on a erounder tc first. Bresnahan going to third. Murphy threw Donlin out. One run.
 out, Dahlen to McGann. Lord struck out Davis hit into the right field crowd for a double. l.. Cross was thrown out byfDcvlin. No runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Supreme Court in sesslop.

Washington, oct. 9-The Supreme Court
 of the United States convened today for the term Of 1905 and 1908. with all 'A@ members present. No business was trans acted beyond the making of an announce ment by Chief Justice Fuller that the court
 would adjourn until tomorrow to como.y with their long established custom or cNI- ing in a body upon the President The Chief Justice also said that all motions noted for today would be received tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Thinnest BrenstpIate.

Probably the thinnest and lghtest brought to the attention of the Italian military authorities by Dr. Guerrazzi of Pisa. where tests have been made by army experts. It protects the whole front against hand weapons or bullets and is less than one-eiEhth of an inch thick. It can be worn under ordinary clothing with out causing any observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rhe friends and aeouaintances of MT. and Mrs. Charles 0. Abercromois are invited invited Miss Isabelie Abercromhie. in Columbus
 Ca. at i2 o'clock tomorrow "Wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Jerez. Spain. the centre of the sherry wine trade. has no street cars. aitnoush ~ is a city of 10000 inhabitants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Winnipeg. Manitoba. now has nOpuia- tion sf 7A.ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Dividend Notice.

First National Bank.
 MoRtgomery, Ala. At a meeting of the Directors oi SuarterIy dividend of two per cent a D. c.J was declared. payable on de- A. S. woolfolk. sept. 30. 1905. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
EJSpECIAL;1 kNoTICES/
FUNERAL NOTICE

xhe friends of Mrs Annie Burgess MT and Mrs. W. A. Burgess. Mrs Lucille Harper. Mir B. F. Burgess and family are invited to attend the funeral Of the former from St. Peters Catholic Church this afternoon at 800 o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Cincinnati. Oct s.--The Latonia fall meeting opened today with only a fair crousd in attendance. The Tobacco stakes, the feature event of the card
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

and Martin with additions by J. Duhannel. NJ es A
64me pp. 63S. CE P Dutton & Col
WHO WROTE TIAT7 A dictionary % quotations OF
literary origin in together with precise
reterences to their and parallel
BY W. W. W. Ansoa. With index vsrboruH- u.
p. DUtton & Coz
In "Faoutledges Miniature Reference Library
WHO SAID THAT? A dictionary sayings.
with their sources. BY Edward Latham 64uao. pp
1eo. With index vsrboruu- O.. P Dutton s. Coz
Uniferm with above
PROBLEMS IL MANCEUJVRE TACTICS, WITH so
LUTIoNS FOR OFFICERS OF ALL ARMS AIsr
the German OF Major Hoppensredt- By Major J. H.
v. Grove, r A, P. S. c. With four maps l2Tno
viii. 1bS CThs Macmillan Company
Dealing with detachments. collisions and advanced
guard actions reconnaissance OF the duties or cav
airy ana artillery. and
THE RELIGION OF DUTY. By Felix Adler. 16rnO Do
POL (McC1ure. Phillips 8 Col
collection Of papers read before the Ethical
Culture Society OF this city.
THE LIFE WORTH LIVING. Personal Experience
BY Thomas Dixon. jr. Illustrated with Photosrspa
BY the author. 12nO pp. <. 14O. Doub4eday. rage
q Coz
A sketch OF ths authors life IN his Southern hoHs
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
NEW CLOTHES.

T. Surge Moore In 1.-THE Academy"
O all ye meadows fair,
And soft sunshiny banks,
Where daisies without number-where
Pale cowsIips range their cernely ranks
And buttercups with prouder yellow
Think each himself the finest fellow;
Since I put on clothes to-day,
Call call me forth to you;
For would bear myself the way
Your trimmest blossoms do.
Ye nobly peopled woods,
And stately thronged dells,
And stately thronged dells.
Moods Of grand oak and beech tree-moods
OF lofty pines whose music swells
To the hale winds repeated pleasure,
When all their tops keep time and measure
Are moods that would learn to share,
Then call me forth. ye trees:
Teach me grave bows and curtseys fair
AS those ye give the breeze.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
WILLIAM WINTER
MY DESIRE.
By LAURENCB HOP

By LAURENCE HOPE
Fate has given me many q gift
To which mon most aspire,
Lovely, precious and costly things.
But not my hearts desire.
Many has a secret dream
OF whore his soul would be:
Mine Is low verandah'd house
In tope beside the sea.
Over the roof tall palms should wave
SWaytng from side to side
Every night should fall asleep
To the rhythm of the tide.
The dawn should be gay with song Of birds
And the stir OF futtering wings.
Surely the Joy Of life is hid
In simple and tender things!
At eve the waves would simmer with gold
In the rosy sunset rays
Emerald velvet flats of rice
Would rest the landward gaze.
A boat must rock at the Iaterite steps
In a reef-protected pool.
For we should sail through the starlit night
When the winds were calm and cool
I am SO tired of all this world.
Its folly and fret and care
Find little scented home
Amongst thy loesened hair.
Give me a soft and secret place
Against thine amber breast,
Where hidden away from all mankind.
My soul may come to rest
Many man has a secret dream
OF where his life might be;
Mine is lovely, lonely place
With sunshine and the sea-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
FICTION.

THD BEAUTIFUL LADY. By Booth Tsrkinston Illus
trated 12mo pp. 14S. CMcClure Phillips & Coz
The story is told by Italian OF gentle birth. who
through misfortune, Is forced to gain his living by
posing as an advertisement in the Paris
DORSET DEAR IDYILS OF COUNTRY LIFE BY p
NJ Francis (Mrs. Francis BlundelD limo. pp. 3S2
Longmans. Green & Coz
MRS. DARRELL. BY Foxcroft Davis Illustrated by
William Sherman Potts 12no. pp. 391. CThe Mao
milan Company
a story OF Washington society.
STURMSEE, MAN AND MAN. BY the author OF Cal
mire 12Ino. pp $50 (Ths Macmillan Company
story in which philosophical ethical questions
widely discussed
IoIE BY Robert W. Chambers 12mo. pp. xviii I42
%. Appleton & Coz
THE MASTER MUMMEF- By e Phillips oppsnhsim.
& Co) - "
The adventures Of young princess. who through
he schenes OF unscrupulsus relatives. ts kept from
the knewledEe OF her birth and position
JOHN HENRY SMITH. A Numerous Romance q, p-nt
door Lie. By Frederick UphaIn Adams Illustrated
for MT Smith by A. B. Frost. limo DID, rv s4a-
Doubleday. Page & Ce)
A comedy Of going and autonobilns
THE LITTLE CoNsCRIPr. Tale Of thu Resxn n,
Doubleday. Page s. Coz ~ - -
story OF Russian military and peasant nf&
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
LOUIS.
(obnt February II. 1909
picturesque.

(obit February II. 19o5)
A kingiy name! and like a king
He wore it-bearing mortal pain,
And ev'ry i'll that Fate could bring.
With calm disdain.
A kingly name name Of grace
NV heart repeats it. DER and DER.
with love and pride-but his dear face
see more.
And must never. never see.
In all this world of bleak distress.
Those eyes that only looked me
To love and bless.
Those eyes. that spoke the constant mind.
That patient smile that heart of gold
So true, so tender and so kind
Are dark and cold.
A kinsly namel But names of kings
Are shadows. and for me. bereft,
This shadow, mid substantial things,
Alone is left.
Yet not alone, while Thought can keep,
And deathless love it's glamour cast
To brighten. in the realm Of sleep.
The sacred Past.
For faithful Memory fondly weaves
Her rainbow web of smiles and tears
Ger all that ruthless ruin leaves
OF TREASURED years.
The careless sports Of Long Ago.
The scholars calm. the comrades mirth.
Quaint humour. and the poets glow.
Transfg'ring earth:
And still Remembrance fondly dwells
On patience sweet, and courage high,
And gentle dignity that tells
The way to die.
His hope was blighted in it's morn;
His life was blasted in its bloom;
But honour, love, and grief adorn
His early tomb.
And I, who should have gone before,
To light the path and point the way
Remain, in anguish, to deplore
His darkened day;
To wonder that the hand OF doom
Should smite the young. and griInly leave
Detected age, in twilight gloom,
To pine and grieve;
To look upon the vacant chair,
To dream that in a little while
I shall again behold him there
And see him smile;
To love him, as with love divine,
To mourn him with a fathers tear,
To bless his slunlber, and to shrine
His memory here.
WILLIAM WINTER
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS.
rom The Spectator.

From The Spectator.
All scentless lie the fields OF snow,
The valley mists hang deep below,
No earthly damps attatnt the air,
And all is pure and white and fair.
No stir betrays the wandering breeze,
No whisper from the frozen trees,
They muster still and stark and pale,
A phantom host In silver mail.
And siIver-studded over all
Is drawn nights velvet purple pail.
And all is peace; the itful breath
Seems sacrilege in this land of death.
When far athwart the Northern Pole
The rainbow-tinted streamers roll,
The leaguered wizard OF the North
Has flung his fiery challenge forth.
And, where across the frozen plain
Lies the grim harvest of the slain,
His icy searchlights coldly sweep
The approaches 10 his virgin keep.
So are there latitudes too high
In realms OF cold philosophy.
And barren wastes, that cannot give
The bread whereby a man may live
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
EDUCATIONAL.

SIMPLE GRAMMAIRE FRANCHISE. Accompanies dun
2uestonnaire ct Bassee Ia Reforms de IA syntaxs
BY Paul Bercy, B. L. L. D.. and Georges Castegnier,
B. es L. B. es s. limo. pp. tx. zoe. CWIliam r.
Jenkns)
MATTHEW ARNOLD'S SOHRAB AND RUSTUM AND
OTHER POEMS. Edited, with Introduction and
notes. by Justus Collins Castleman 16no, Ls 21e.
Crhe Macmillan Company
In 'Maemians Pocket American and English
Classics designed for school
A MIDDLE ENGLISH READER. Edited, with gram
matcsl Introduction. and glossary, by Oliver
tarrar Emerson. A. Nj. Phi. d. 12mo pp. cxtx. AIS.
(The Macmillan Company
An Introductory volume the study Of the English
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

G Co. "A Day at Dulwich' is by no means a
boys book" though it can be read with profit
and probably with interest by members OF the
upper forms. 1t details in a series OF pictures
the events OF match" day at the college, both
in the classrooms and on the field, giving the
teachers well as the pupils psinta OF view
with keen and Incisive analysis. 1t is full
of suggestion for those intrusted with the edu-
cation of youth in any country. and is a gem In
its way
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
WINN0WERiS SONG TO THE WINDS.

E. J. r., after du Bellay, in The Academy
Light flock. to you I sing,
Ye winds with f1eettng wing,
Who thro the world do fly,
And whisperingly make
Sweet murmur, as ye shake
The shadOwed greenery.
1 bring you fowerets-
Lilies and violets.
And here are roses new;
Sweet roses newly blown
OF hue vermilion,
And pink carnations too.
Come with your sweet blowing
To this my Winnowing:
Breathe DER my lands and homeI
The while toll and sweat
To Winnow out my wheat,
IN thA hot nocn-tide. comet
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

Many books OF English school life have been
written since tom Brown" first appeared. not
omitting Farrars fiabby Eric" but we vent
to say that none of them. in so small
compass. presents such an all round view OF
the cosmogony of school life as the little vol
ume by A. II. Gilkes. master OF Dulwich Col
Iege. recently published by Longrnans. Green
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
HISTORY.

THE FIRST RoMANovs 1e1s17eo. History Of Mus
cpVite SIvlhzaton and the Rise Modern Russia
Wloer Peter the Great and His Forerunners. BY r
Nlsoet BAN Illustrated Svo pp. xii. 4l3. o.. p
FIRST HISTORY OF BAYoNNE. N J. By Roydsn Page
y YhIseonS; y Illustrated svo pp 12S CBayenns
tlement OF the city. - - -
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

the first explorers. Lately they have spent sew
eral years in studying the remains OF the ancient
civilization of Peru, but have now. returned. and
Professor Bandelier is at present associated with
the American Museum of Natural History in
NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
POETRY.

THE BURDEN OF BABYIONDON: Oh. THE SOCIAL
INCUBUS, and Other SOctste BY Hugh T. u
stutheld 12rno, pp 20. QSngrnanS Green & Coz
THE vOYAGEUR and Other Poems. BY william Henry
Drlnrond NJ. d. illustrated by Frederick simpson
Cobur1. 12no. pp. wifi. LAP &C. P. PutnaH's Sons-l
THE HEAVENLY VOICE A Life % Christ IN Blank
Verss: His Work and Words In Sonnets. BY Ma
Earetta Ayrss KARI 12rno. pp- xii 27o- CEaton =
Mains)
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE BALANCED LIFE BY C1arence IAthbury. Iemo
pp So4- Fhiiadelphia; The Nunc LIcet Press)
A plea for harmony in daily living
RoCTI.EpGE'S IMMATURE DICTIONARY OF THE
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY Brown
and Martin. with additions by J. Duhame NJ es A.
o+mo. pp o72 CE P. Dutton & Coz
ROUTIEDGYs IMMATURE DICTIONARY OF TTIn
Nc1N1SA- AND rRENCH LAN0IfAGR Rx HruHn
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
ERATURE.

MAIN CURRENTS IN NINETEENTH CENTURY Ir-rN
ERATURE. By George Brandes. In six Volumes
Vol ", Naturalism England QST5). svp up wifi
366. Crhe Macmillan Company "
BYGONES WORTH REMEMBERING BY George Jacob
Holyoake IN two volumes. svo. pp. 295 si2. CE.
p. Dutton g. Coz " "
"Reminiscences OF famous men and events
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

=. .,,-sa Is due to the fact that such
costumes have been adopted at dinerent llles ana
represent different fashions.
All of which is sufficiently explanatory out
not in the least consoling TO the lover OF the
picturesque
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
REPRINTS

sEyIs, THE STORY OF BOY, BY Richard Jsfrsries
Win Introduction BY z. v Lucas 12rno. XVI
46A CE P. Dutton & Coz
book boys who still boys. also for
bsys Whe masGueradinS and fathers AMI
stockbrskers. but at heart boys the less
IRELAND IN THE NEW CENTURY. BY the Right
Hon. Horace Plunkett K c V o. 2. r. ;
Posuar Edition. with epllogue IN some
critics. I2InO. Ip- xviii so. CE P. DuttOn s Coz
Political and social aspects OF the country
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. CURSE TO THE
CHURCH. A MENACE TO THE NATION. An EN-
poss OF the Pzrochial schooi-An Appalling Ace9unt
Graft. immortality and Sacrtlege-The
Thirty Million Catholics in the United States etc
an appendix which Separate
Schools Canada jeremiah J.
Crowley. l6mo. pp. xix. 4S2 Chicago; Rev. Jere-
mah J. CroweyO
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ENGLISH NOVEL. BY
Wilbur L Cross. limo. pp. xvii. 32S- CThe Mac
milan Company
Tracing the outlines OF English nctiOn from tho
Arthurian rOuaDces the modern writer's OF stories
OF adventure
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

ANTARTIcA: TWO YEARS AMONGST THE ICD OF
THE SOUTH POLE. BY Or. N Otto q. Nordensky-
j0ld and Joh. Gunna- Anderson svO xviii. COS
CThe Macmillan Company
The report OF the swedish Antarctic expedition
GREAT ARGENTINA. Comparative studies Bes'geea
Argentina. Brazil Chile. Peru Uruguay, Bolivia and
Paraguay limo. pp. Sal. CBusnos Ayres: J. Pecssrl
Tns civilization riahAs and soononaio laws or taS
vAxko0s oountxieA
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

The latest addition TO the Trail Makers"
Series, published by A S. Barnes & Co. is the
Original Narrative OF Alvar Nunez Cabeza de
Naca'' which has been translated and edited by
PROFESSOR aan Mrs A F. A Bandeer Their
researches into the early history Of Spanish
America. both before and after the discovery.
saVe nace them authorities on the customs and
lAbitS Of the native races and Of ths paths OF
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
JUVENILE.

FAIRY TALES EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW A se-
lection OF the Best Fairy Tales OF All Times and Of
All Authors Edited by Hamilton Wright Mabs n
lustrated and decorated by Blanche Ostsrtag limo
pp. XVIII. $40. Doubleday. Page Coz
Tales from Grim The Arabian Nights" Hans
andersen and othars The volume Is uniform with
Poems That Every Child Should Know
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
BIOGRAPHY.

JoEN KNOX The Hero the Scottish Reformation By
Henry Cowan. D. D. illustrated limo. ID. xxxit,
4o4 &C. P Putnam's Sons)
In the Heroes OF the Reformation series. edited by
Samuel Macauloy Jackson.
A MOTHER OF GLARS A Sketch the Life Marie
Feodorowna. Wife Of Paul 1 and Mother OF Alexander
l and Nicholas I. BY Mrs. Coquehoun Grant svo.
pp xii. 2e2.' (E. P. Dutton & Coz
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
RELIGIOUS

THE TEMPORARY AND THE PERMANENT IN NEW
TESTAMENT REVELATION. BY Harry Peirce
Nichsls. d. D. 12nO. ID. xii 24S CrhOmas Whit
tAkar.l
Comprising the Bohlsn Lectures for 1903
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
SOCIOLOGY.

FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY. BY Edward Alsworti
Ross. Ph ID. limo pP xiv. 4lO (The Macmillan
CompanyO
In The Citizens Library Economics. Politics an
Sociology
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

The Year Book for 19O5' of the PennsyI-
vania Society is ready for publication.
summarizing the society's work for last year.
and containing an extended series of reviews
Of books relative to the State of Pennsylvania,
published during 1903 and 1904: historical notes
Of Pennsylvania anniversaries and memorial
celebrations in the same years. and notes OF
Pennsylvania monuments and memorials pro-
posed to be erected during the same period. The
volume is prepared under the direction of Barr
Ferree, secretary OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

The Putnams will soon have ready volume
Of Addresses Of Frederic R Coudert," with
biographical Introduction by Paul Fuller. Mr..
Coudert in his lifetime president Of the
Manhattan Club. the Bar Association of the
City Of New-York and the United States Catho-
lie Historical Society. He member Of the
Venezuelan Boundary Commission and
counsel for the United States before the Inter
national Behring Sea Commission in Paris. He
made many notable speeches on many notable
occasions. and was famed for his wit and grace
after dinner orator.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ART.
TINTORETTO. By Mrs Arthur Ball sva DID, XIV. Ga
Grederick Warne & Coz
In 'Newnes's Art Library"
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

The translation by Joseph McCabe of the fifth
and enlarged edition Of Haeckers Evolution of
Man is issued by the Putnarns in two volumes
with many colored plates and over five hundred
other illustrations. The work is devoted to the
authors statement Of the scientific grounds for
evolution applied to man, and does not deal
with religious controversies.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

Paul Bercy. B. l., L. D.. author Of the Bercy
series of French text books. has collaborated
with Georges Castegnier. B-es-L.. B-es-S.. in
preparing new Simple Grammaire Francase,"
which is said to contain many novel and original
features. The volume is published by William
r Jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

John Lana, Of the Bodley Head, who has
been here for severaI weeks in the interest Of
his New-York house. and. it is to be hoped.
making liberal arrangements with American
authors, sailed for London last "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

Many devices for booming the circulation OF
dropping volumes come under the eye OF the
literary paragrapher, but for frankness and
originality the following statement in Sauce
Piquante," the literary organ" of a we'll
known publishing house. carries off the palm:
One of the sick selling best novels of the year in
the United States is The Lady OF Cawnpore." by
Frank Vincent and Albert Edmund Lancaster;
not sale at all bookstores, but may be obtained
from the publishers. Funk & Wagnalls Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

The Baroness Bettina Won Hutten is at present
on a visit to the United States. Her latest
novel, Pam" is reported in its fifth large
edition.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-27

Professor Angelo Heilprin is engaged in
the preparation of an entirely new edition of
that standard work Of reference, "Lippincott's
Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World" which is
expected to be ready in the autumn. Professor
Heilprin is no mere closet geographer. He has
accompanied Peary one of his expeditions to
the Arctic. and personally explored the crater of
Mont Peee after the devastating eruption. For
these active services in the cause of science he
was recently created "Of1cier d'Academie" by
the French Minister of Public Instruction and
Fine Arts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-11

We. have not yet become posted
enough on the Primary Law which
has passed the Senate. TO express
our opinion On tie sane.-Frhe bill
is being rushed through the Legis-
la.ete, bu.-xe, hepe-she l House win
discuss the measure thoroughly,
section 5byassction; snd H, il their
Judgment the bill needs amending,
Why amend % /. -, the: game, even if: the
Senate should object. There are
xye.Ey few spposed to +asprmsry lay
BIT they are opposed to q measure
Of this magnitude being rushed
without discussion. !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-11

.fwithout partially os-asatss5,
5ot2I ne1ss tho honor 90
aulintsaas.rIsaa
by that tho speech, nade;hg Rena.
for| McCumher. Of North Dakota,
bn the Saatehood Bin was puefof
host oogent, looical and able.argu.
nents 1 everhea.d delivered .byany
public man." said Judge d. 81. Pin.
hey Of Arizona. himself q lawyer Of
high rspute. l.. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-11
- Ni;tI :ga

: .wesre es 4F 'l'''' s til { !
this Office regularly. TIE paper
published by tie stsdsnts of tt
State Uniiyersit . yGrsad Forkl
The Student is hewsy and interest,"
iksga BGs tHe tdpg fetefved II tffs
Office is wrapped =fn'1siluIcc1hl-apeculiar
manner.thatit.is almost impossible
to get-at the~eontents. We'have
,passeditup on. seyetaloccasion on
accountiof the mode in wrapping.
Those in charge of the same should
take lessons in the art of wrapping
and addressing a newspaper. I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-11
From Mandan Pionee,

TAKEN uP: ;,,; ,'gl!1!e my place &, on ,
tiirccfse''E Oh nghtskip: Owner can
have sams;bby.proying pr~opertysend
paying charges. George, lRlsatkzze tsg
] Et: Riice, .* N\.pD III: IL. ,. ss .ass.s..
TAKEN uP.-Ahout Dec. lsts 1904 Z,
eight miles west of the Heart river
,2-year o.dssteer,ssno hrandAviaib)e,
color brown with two white spots
on left side, is dehorned;la Owner
canGhave anne neutrality-suspicious.
COST. John Larson, Mandan, n. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-11

Frank A. Munsey announces to
m-readerBth -no-more whiskey
Observation-Disclosures iugsAdun-
sey's. Now. if the state papeths
published inae:p7Fp Pr 2 stat !
win do the same, a temperance r.
form might be started In North
Dakota, who. can tell? &