davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE UF MINI ESUTA,
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas. The Supreme Council Of the Royal
Arcanum, a corpora tion organized under the laws
of MASSACHUSETTS,. has fully complied w re-
Qu1rements Of the laws of this state relating to
cooperative assessment insurance.
=. Now. therefore. |. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner do hereby empower and authorize
the above named society to transact it's appro-
pirate business of cooperative or assessment
fraternal insurance in the state of Minnesota &C.
cording to the laws thereof, until the thirty first
day of January. A. d. 1906. unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony, whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal of Office at St Paul
this 31st day of January. A. D. 1906
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
70 CANADIAN NORTHWEST

TO CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
Join our first excursion to Canada on Tues
day. April 4, conducted under the personal
ao of Nh w. who & y
information as to the location Of the best
wheat growing sections of that wonderful coun-
try. Buy and get the advance of from So
to SIS per acre, which is sure to come this
year. For information as to railroad rates,
ETC., address
Crescent Land Company,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

= ROLLER sKATING-ROLLER sYATING-
Announcement
The management of the Central Roller sts =
ing Rink, 9Th av S and 9TH st. desires to- In
form the public that in order to accommodate
decided to have two sessions; hours, to 10
ana ~ to l: This will enable those coming
AFTER 10 o'clock to secure skates and enjoy
skating without being crowded All who wish
to remain and skate during the second session
may 90 so by paying an extra 25c. Come
and Drlng your friends. Good music. Free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
TAILoRING

;PRfNG NoVEIT1Es ARE N foR YoUR N.
srection. Turnquist the Tailor, GIG LIST az S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
STORAGE

STORAGE
~~~~>-~~~~-~~~~~> ~~~~~~~>~~~
THE BOYD TRANSFER s. STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency ana
regularity to insure reasonably prompt anc re,
liable service. For the best of service at the
lowest rates, write call at 46 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER & STORAGE GO.
have best facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; car rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9th st s..
Both phones. 80 st.
STOVES sToRED-WE CALL FOR THEM,
clean thoroughly and set up in the fall; tele-
phone messages given prompt attention. Both
phones 1e1- Great Western Stove Repair Co.,
312 Hennepin av.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE-
Best facilities for moving and storing house,
hold goods; expert packers; 200 Nicollet. Both
phones 1902. Res phone, TIC. 1924
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced 112 9TH st n. Both Tells. 952.
EIREPRooF STORAGE WAREHOUSE CLEAN,
separate rooms. 100.112 LIST av y: Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
MAGNETIC HEALING
SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL AREA

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT WE
tern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
New November Hat
Styles for Men t..

The Model Special soft and stiff hats in the
very best bodies with silk trimmings, full
drummed Russian leather sweats, in new tele-
scope shapes in pearl gray with black or
pearl bands; in black or brown f1anges, neg
ligees or the new wide set stiff brims Every
hat warranted for service; ; equal to So
grades. Special price, $500.
The Model Warranted soft and stiff hats ii
pearls and grays in exclusive styles. Hats
that command the respect of every we'll 3
dressed man. In the leading early winter
styles and colors. Monday, $3.50.
John B. Stetson s early winter styles in soft
and stiff hats including their new telescope q
in pearl gray with. black or pearl trimmings.
$3.50 $500 and $500.
First showing Of Gordon's new fur band caps
Made from imported overcoat and suit pat
terms with best of selected fur inner bands.
using their celebrated patent inner band, the
only practical inside band cap produced to-
day. Monday, $3.50.
Children S winter toques and double band tams
in extra heavy Scotches, kerseys and tweeds
In blue, brown and maroon coors. From
48c to Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Gordon s flannel band patent pull down caps I:
in kersey, worsted and fancy suitings 81 90.
Special Monday Notwithstanding the heavy
advance of seals, we will offer the genuine !
, Xxx Arctic seal caps in college or Detroit
shapes. Caps worth up to SIS. Special
Monday, $40.
The Model makes Of new fur band caps, show
ing the best grades Of imported overcoat and
suit patterns. In the new, Pike, Golf and
Jockey. styles with selected rat band, $1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Only. :. o !:
at.thc.
Model.

edge Of collar, curving line at turnover,
when held in this position -*->-
And, no matter how well the ssdoctored" Coat
may fit you when you ,frst put it on, there is
always a risk that the first damp days wear will
sdetosn it, and Caricatures the. Wearer. 80:
1t costs money to insure against every defect
l1lanship pe,manenrl with expert hand- "
ueedlssvdrkk instead of with the tricky Flatiron.
And that'ssS just how We insure our Sincerity
Clothes. Cloth can't BE- worked up like metal.
It can't be stamped out, and made into good
Clothes by machinery which gives rigid uniformity.
No two Suits or Overcoats are ever made
cloth and off the. same set of patterns. "
" Defects Of some sort 70iH creep into almost
every garment in the making. -. ~.
These defects can be sscovered' from sight, at
the cost of few cents, by Flat-iron faking.s
And, that's how 50 per cent Of them are COW
cred. Id: III
Or they can be permanently removed by ssSin-
certify" Stitching.
Now, zve don't claim to make the only good
clothes il America. @
But we do turn out, we believe, the most
nnyoymb good Clothes every Garment of which
must infallibly boAd its shape till worn out.
It costs time and money and supervision to put
such Shape-lnsVrance into the Garment through
Sincere Hand-stitched Revision.
Now, if Shape-lnsurance, and Sincerity Tail
oring, are s0orfh anything to you, you had better
look for the label Of the ssSncerity Clothes
Makers on your next purchase
That label reads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Strong '''t:t.'o Underwear
Y alues for Men

v dlQVS lO1z V1CH
A splendid line of men s derby ribbed, form
fitting underwear in blues fawns and natu y
rails; winter weight, silk trimmed; reinforced
drawers. Cannot be duplicated for less than
$3.50. Our price, $1.O0. $50
New designs in men s stiff bosom shirts In the
new dark or light overplaid winter effects,
checks or stripes; attached or detached cuffs;
all body and sleeve lengths; showing great
assortment at 81 and $3.50. .....
New winter gloves in such makes as Adler's,
Lefi's and Gordon In the new. Japanese j.
bronze ;tbroad stitchings; in regular or cadet
sizes; perfect fitting, reliable and easy gloves.
5000 values, $3.50. @.=
Mems all wool cashmere hose; double rein
forced heels and toes; in the prevailing col
ors; 25c values. Monday, l5c.
The greatest range Of mems form fitting union
suits ever shown in the city; derby ribbed
and silk mixed garments in blues, naturals
and pink. From such famous makers as
Cooper, Peter Wright, Munsing and Wilson
Bros From $3.50 to $500.
Mems and young men s athletic sweaters, made
from the finest quality pure Australian wool;
the celebrated Shaker knit pure dyed yarn.
Fancy college designs and solid patterns
$500.
Smart fancy vests for early winter wear; ell
tirely new shades in silk mixed and wash fab
rics at $3.50 So $3.50 to $3.50. -
Winter weight wool fleece underwear; satin
faced pearl buttons; worth to 75c. Special,
: Soc.
New designs in early winter neckwear The
latest colorings in wide fourth hands and
squares; patterns that cannot fail to please.
75c and ST values, &c., .4z-- A. -o~~
Mems Cherry Valley blue flannel shirts.
Either single or be-breasted styles; abso- y
lutely fast color; pearl buttons full liberal
cut collars reinforced seams; very full cuts;
all sleeve lengths. Special for Monday,
$l.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Boys storm calf shoes; extra heavy soles;
every pair absolutely guaranteed; Klondyke
eyelets. Worth $3.50. Special, So.
Mems genuine Wei kid, Goodyear welt, con
gress shoes; soft, easy, sensible shoes; hub
gore. Special price, $500.
Mems first quality pure gum rubber boots;
absolutely waterproof; the best boot shown
on the market today. Special for Monday,
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Shoe Bargains From
Basement Shoe Room

Mems high top waterproof shoes, lace or blu
cher style, with bellows tongue; heavy or
medium soles rubberinner soles; waterproof
nterlining all sizes. A shoe that is worth
SIS. Special, $3.50.
Mems box calf street and dress Shoes hand
welt, white oak soles; smooth inner soles;
perforated tips; straight or swing last. The
best on the market today for $3.50.
Mems felt shoes; high or low tops; rubber
leather or felt soles; rubber heels; felt lined
throughout. $1.25 SO $3.50 and $500.
Mems and boys calf shoes; bal or blucher
Il STYLE wear-resisting, hand-sewed double
oak soles Made like the more expensive
kinds Special $3.50.
Boys Army Shoes; full double sewed and
tiers, sizes 211a to 5. Special, Sligo.
Men, Goodyear glove rubber footwear; in
arctics, overshoes and pure gum rubbers;
they possess many distinctive features not
found in other makes, and will easily out
wear two pairs of the ordinary kind.
Priced from 75c to $3.50.
Mems satin calf shoes; double or single soles
full leather counters; good, strong, service
able shoe. Worth to 1925 Special $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

The Best Boys Store
Offerings for Monday
Children's overcoats in brown gray and green
mixtures, rich overplaids and black with
fancy trimmings and BELTS brass or plain
buttons; ages to 9. Special Monday, $2.45.
Children s long coats or short cut REFER effects:
with high velvet collars; in plain gray
oxford kersey or solid blue and brown mel
ton. Embroidered silk emblem on sleeve,
$3.50 to $500. ~ .s..
Boys double breasted suits for dress or school
wear; splendidly tailored, with trousers well
lined and strongly reinforced. Monday spe-
cial, $3.50.
Children suits in Elton and Norfolk effects :
stylish, warm and dressy garments; single
! or doube.breasted styles; in fine all wool
serges, chevlots novelty weaves and home
| spuns Sizes 8 to 9. From $3.50 to $3.50.
| One of the greatest assortments of BOYS over
| coats shown in the city In browns, grays,
blacks and fancy mixtures Single or dou-
ble-breasted. With or without velvet COL
lars. Ages to It, $3.50 to $3.50.
| Young men s suits in double or single-breasted
styles, in cheviots, serges, solid browns or
! fancy worsteds or the desirable gray mixed
| patterns. Handmade buttonholes and COL
Eta lars; Lined with the very best worsted lining;
sizes. from Il to 90. 1915. - ~~-~-2--
! Young mems overcoats, double-breasted or sin
/ gle-breasted or belt backs in fancy overcoat-
i ings Or solid patterns in kerseys in full box
back, long full cuts. Sizes Is to 90 From
$500 to $500.
! Use and $1.00 boys short pants, 45c. Sup
plement the old coat with pair of these
pants and you will have practically new
suit; made from heavy, dark colored cass
- meres and cheviots; all made with strong
waist bands and tapped seams. Sizes to 16
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

f. g##e G. With It the 1As1fSS. IN anssOXSF5
stretched seam may be temporarily sHranedys
of sight. s 'z sss i p. 81. 5s
But such shrinking or stretching, through bedt N
and moisture, does not removs the defects they
e0Uer. >......,... t..>.. -. -. ..
The Flat-ron merely dopes them femporar y
so the garment can be ssold on its looks." + g. -
! And, the first few days of damp weather on .
which that garment IS a0orn,, the shrinking re-
lakes, and the stretching contracts: ~:
Then the coat yeveab the Diseases for which it
was "doctored." - 49,, #.s.sS .>
Shoulders get lulnpy and sloping.
Collars ssset away" from the *neck-or bind
it so tightly that they produce seeming hump
on the back. =.
-Lapels bulge out at one side. s@sa@..@s5*.>
Sleeves twist around or pinch under the arms.
Goat fronts wrinkle diagonally, etc. *v."l
How are you to know a Coat esdoctored' by !
the Flat-iron before you buy it?
d This is hozO you may know Sincerity Coat :
free from these hidden faults, in any Clothier's
Store.
Observe the man in the picture! .
Note how he lays the Coat on the table.
Now see the straight line of Collar, where it
turns over, and along its outer edge.
That araight line is proof positive that the
Coat has been cut correctly and haudstitched into
its final shape 7vitAout Flat-ron taking.
"A "doctored' Coat will show full wavy outer
=
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
WIN Harness the Snake River at OK Bow
To Grind Out PrOsperity-- The
Capital IS NOw Ready.
5000 HORSE POWER ELECTRIC PLANT
Towns sefseen Caldwell Sity be Furnished
win Power 20 RAN Water Light Plants, for
Commercial pnrpOses..-vOrh Commence Soon
as Contracts IRE Signed
from The we4.er s.saal

from The nelseg Signal
Mr.. Mullen, a. Boisea lew days ago.
told representative OF the Signal oi
great enterprise he !. n6w ~ work upon.
with the capital already 10 carry IL out.
which will cut mighty figure in the
deyelopement Of the unmeasurable
latent wealth of this great intermoan-
tain empire.
Mr.. Mullen sometime ago filed upon
power sites at Ok Bow Bend on Snake
river aud has last re .eiyed his United
States patent and il therefore ready t.
swing "i- great plans into hie Al Ok
Bow the big river makes great curve
Of three or ionr miles, coming back to
within a few huudred ieet Of itself with
i narrow neck .iividing aud giving so
ieet fall between the two waters His
compan, will put in huge electric power
houses there. A tunnel will be run
through from the lower rannel to the
upper to furnish the power. 1t will be
5 feet high by 20 feet wide and will
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
Around the Stare
Items Cleaned from Many Sources

IGN~NN-N~~~NLc~ ~/~->~~>N~N~Nr~~C
The total assessed valuation OF tie
state this year is s74, tol ,ssl.el, an ir-
crease of se,s27 ,99sl1.
Walter Cookingham secured jugd-
ment of $500 against the city OF Twin
Falls for injuries received by falling into
an unprotected basement.
An important gold discovery has been
made 20 miles south OF Burley. It. is a
like some go feet wide, samples from
which, claimed to represent an average
Of the entire width, have returned over
$40 ton. Several parties have outftt'd d
to secure claims in that sec.ion.
Considerable complaint is being, made
by the farmers along the railroad of the
depredations of the Greek section gang.
Hen roosts and water melon patches
are being robbed, and everything lying
around loose that. strikes the eye OF tue
Grecians is taken. Maybe man with
gun would put q stop, to such work.
Emmett Index.
Forest fires in the vicinity OF the
Payette Lakes and in Long Valley have
done considerable damage. f. NJ.
Hoover, manager OF the Payette Lum>
Der company, who has men in those
sections looking after the fires, reports
all Of them now under controle. He
said with a good rain the danger would
be over, but with continued dry weather
she free are liable to break out sgain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
WILL FEED CATTLE
Ontario Farmers Solve Hay
PrObIenzszGOod Plan
To Follow.

From Ontario toregon) Democrat.
Monday a deal WAS consumated in this
city and the contracts were signed at
the Bank of Ontario, which means that
nineteen hundred head of cattle will be
feed in the vicinity Of Ontario and
4 900 tons of surplus hay consumed the
coming winter.
Fifteen hundred head Of these cattle
have been purchased by our farmers
from d. McGn, John Day and other
stockmen. The cattle are from Bear
Valley, Oregon, and will be delivered
here abort O;tDber 10. THESE cattle
are all three year old steers. This deal
represents s50,0OO and both the cattle
and money will remain here.
About 80 900 tons OF hay is produced
in this valley annually and the farmers
have been receiving good prices for
their hay but last year held lOf ilgher
price than the stockmen felt disposed 10
pay with TIE result that part Of last
years crop was left over. 1t is now
believed the farmers have solved the
hay problem by buying cattle and feed
ing them hay, instead OF placing their
hay ON the market, and that the plan
will be beneficial to the stockmen as
we'll as to themselves.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
RICK CONTRACT $1,000 is ADDED
Hnother Electric Road Meet
ing is HeId-.-SmaH
attendance
From Wednesdays statesmar

From Wednesdays Statesman
An enthusiastic meeting OF citizens OIL
the Donaldson Ustick electric road
proposition was held in the Columbia
Theater last evening There was
small attendance, especially Of buliness
men, and only 81 800 was pledged when
the subscription lists were passed
around. Several Thousand dollars are
likely to be secured within the next
day OF two, however.
Mayor Pinney opened the meeting oy
announcing the purpose was to furtner
the object OF building an electrict rail
road down the valley He introduced
Dr. Ustick, one OF the promoters OF the
road. who stated ss4 400 OF the desired
subscription Of 100000 had already
been subscribed. A bond oi S25, 900 was
up, he said, that work wouid begin
within 80 days, and they had instruc-
tions to begin work much earlier than
that.
A mipapprehension had arisen, he
stated, over the proposed SUBSCRIPTION
to he asked of Caldwell. 1t was not to
be 100000. he stated, nor was it to be
exactei before work would begin. The
total amount asked outside Of Boise had
not been determined, but 1t would not
likely be over $4,000 Work WIS to
co-.nience as suon as the Boise subscrip-
tion was completed. He also pointed
out that il WAS not donation that was
desired, but subscription OF stock.
similar to that in the Spukane-Coeur
i d'Alene road, which paid big dividends.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
100000 Brick WIN Be
Made at NanTpa For
the Sugar Beet
Factory.

From The Nampa Leader Herald.
A contract has been closed with the
Western idaho Sugar company and
Yorke & Olsen. OF Salt Lake. whereby
the latter Is to furnish a minimum
amount OF 800, 600 brick ior the sugar
factory a. this place, and az much more
az the company desires TO contract Tor,
which from estimates now made will be
in the neighborhood Of 2,4O0, 600.
The parties have arrived in Nampa
with all the necessar machinery and
are now making preparations to begin
making the brick
A large force Of men will be employed
and kept at work for many months to
come supplying this brick which will be
manufactured az near the site OF the
factory as is possible to get.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09


DR.. Robert s. Law, who recently died
from the resnlts of an apoplectic stroke,
was one OF the best known mining men
Of the west. He had reached the ripe
age OF 81 years, but WIS as bright and
am active ~ whena boy. The editor
II tie paper was privileged to enjoy his
friendship. and imrtime ago was hand
e'l the following ppem written by Dr.
Law, with the request that it he pub
lishrd. The poem was read by DR.. Law
at the meeting Of the Idaho State Press
AssHiotIon At Boise last spring:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09

furnish 5000 horse power. Ten sueh
Tunnels can he run, but more than one
viii only be made at such times as future
developments demand
The power will he transmitted az far
as Caldwell, llaho, and to Baker City
Oregon, and all intermediate points.
Over 10000 acres OF land lying along
Snake river will be watered by pumps
driven By the electric power thus
generated Caldwell, Parma, Arcadia.
N.s-a, Ontario. Payette, Vale, Weiser
and Huntington will be supplied With
power To run water and light plants and
individuals will be supplied for all coni-
nercial purposes. MIR Mullen will be-
in Wei-er aud the other towns shortly
to consult prospective contractors for
power His associates are prepared u
contract TO deliver at specified time
aud will commence construction as soon
n certain amount Of power il contract
ed ior 10y the public.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
FARM LOANS

o, ~ borroN money? We can accom-
10 you om w""' No tedious waits. Simply snow
c@, cear tile execute the necessary papers ana ''s
rler' .nanev lis Is at your disposal without delay
Io,xsov FARM AND Town Property
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
Dealers In General Merchandise

- .,, aro contemplating an investment in the
p.PMS a Hs% S.R0sWEIL section it will be to your
,,arsst to see MS before closing deal we nave
some GENUINE BARGAINS II
L,,u LANDS AND Town PROPERTY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-09-09
HARVARD BILL

Boys, Harvard Bill is dead
Ties raussc'i .ne Great Divide
10 try pro-pect'n' in anrther world.
Last nlle Kyot@ jim and me
Sot wa,ehln' ny Ills bunk
nll Gabriel biowed els horn
And angvis steerei him
Straight To Heaven.
He never kieNed asin his luck,
Dyin' just ar he had iiveu-
Aieard OF nOthin'.
lords the last, when angels
Wings WAS rustlin' round,
Holdin' Jim's hand an
Lookin' piercin' like
As ii twas CROWN dark.
WnisperIn' low To jim, he said,
Jim, Jim, take keer y herr.
Jim, KNOWN he meant
lhat little haii-Dreed
Baby gal o his'n.
An seein Il Z was up
Mitn Bill, leant over am
Hollyaei in his EAR,
by God, will"
Bill smiled happy like
As he was g'in'-
gu-ss he neern jim.
Guod? Good2 You b t he was good
Youth never see anuthrr Harvard Bill
la tails ere camp agln.
Slap Jack Pete has stuff in him;
kylls,. Joe WAS never licked:
Salvation Bob l. squar,
An several others Ia this camp
VIII pass Al;
tut Harvard Bill--our Bill
Now t',at hes gone,
Al we're cuinptrin' butes-
Lpons mp aIlOve the rest
Like Snasta's tUw'rin' peak
Bcside the little foothills thar
Praspector? Yes, from way back.
Blllcould beat us all prospectin'-
College larnin' helped him out.
In ev'ry camp Of this ere
Rocky Mountain range
From Bitter Greek ~ Grizzly Flat.
He struck It rich,
Al~ays findin'quartz
Louzy as Piute sally's head
With gold.
Made his fortune?-I should smile
And wasn't no hog neither.
He didn't want the earth,
And said it wasn't his'n-
That is, no more'n he could use.
Bill reckon'd, he did,
That every feller, not noticin' color,
Abidin' in this world yesterday
An today, an all o them that's comm
Must have workin' chance
On God's green earth,
Besides free fshln' in the sen.
Bill figger'd that grabbin for too much
startin on apples by our first dad
An everyho ly follerin' suit
Made all the trouble in this world.
Stealin' an lsin' an fitin',
An wrong,n' AN ruinin'
one another, ned argy gin,
Showin' cow we was fools
To let sich things 90 ON.
Religious? should say he was
lie know'd that Bible Book
His mother give him when boy
From A clean through to lizard,
An all the whoppin' stories
That it told.
Some he thought was true,
Some rather not. But that
Bill didn't mind.
Explorin' round he pikked out
Forhimself Une little verse
Believed in it, lived by it,
An died honorin' il.
This ere was its meanin';
"Do unto others as you'd
Ak them 10 do by yon.
That was Bilps religion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-01-05

y 01OOY3 D06&1e
Louis Goulsr, . french sculptor. g
years Of age. has beard seven feet IN
length. When - years old his beard was
10 inches long.