davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Active Montana sheep Market.

Activity in the sheep business has
never been so general in the northern
part OF Montana as during the past few
months, and conservative stockmen,
who are engaged in the purchase and
disposal of sheep, are authority for the
statement that at least one million head
have been shipped out of Cascade,
Teton, Chouteau, Valley and Fergus
counties.
William Rea, of the well-known firm
Of Rea Bros, which has developed into
one of the most extensive sheep-buving
concerns in this country, says about
everything is now out OF first hands in
the Northwest, or right ready to send to
market, but that shipments will be
made during the balance Of November.
I'VE have bought 40, 600 head Of sheep
during the last year" said Mr.. Rea,
and shipped more than 25o,O00 head
of these to the Chicago market and re-
sold some OF cur stock bought on cor
tract" Fewer sheep Will be fed in
Montana this winter than in recent
years, owing TO the gh cost of the
heep as feeders and the tact that al
ALA has been sclt largely to ranchers
o winter through big bands OF lambs.
There will he very little feeding in the
egon OF Billings, where 50 much has
'een done heretofore.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
REFUSES TO CHANGE.


Washington, Nov. 24.-Secretar
Hitchcock is now convinced of tn
Interstate character of the Klamath irri
estiun pr ject and acknow ledges tha
California is to benefit by the work il
contemplation to fully as great an ex
tent as Oregon, but be is not willing te
change his order charging the entire al
lotment to the State of Oregon.
When Senator Fulton again took ut
the matter of the Umatil!a project with
the Secretary, he found Hitchcock
holding the same views he voiced on
the occasion OF his previous visits, con-
tending that Oregon's 81 per cent re-
serve tund has been appropriated and
explaining that there are no funds
available for construction OF the Una
tiIa project.
Mr.. Fulton maintains that, even if
the Secretary adheres to his determi-
nation to charge the entire cost of the
klamath work to Oregon, there is vet
enough money In the reclamation fund
to the credit Of Oregon to build the
Umatilla project On June 80 last Ore
CONS restricted fund was practically
So ,50O,0 900. Deducting 100000 al
Iotted for Klamath, there was yet $780,
900 left, and it is MIR. Fuiton's conten-
ton that since July l, 1905, enough
money has been received from dis
posal OF public lands in Oregon to make
the other 100000 necessary for the
Umatiila project. The Secretary is un-
able to state how much Oregon has con-
tributed to the fund since july, but will
adyise the Senator when he ascertain,
the facts.
Notwithstanding that he denominates
tue Mathedr project steal" and al
ludes to the operation OF the wagon
road people as graft" the Secretary
will not formally set aside this project,
though admitting that he will not con-
struct it. Nor will he permit the Nal |
ieur allotment to be used in part for |
ne Umatilla project. He says Oregon
las had it's full share OF reclamation |
money outside OF the Malheur project.
md is not entitled to the benefit of the
money which is now credited to that
'roiect but which is not being used.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
The Worlds Gold Production.

The worlds gold production fer last
year was one OF the largest on record.
aud the latest figures show that Ans
trslasis produced the most, while our
country was close second. Bot when
1t comes to producing q reliable remedy
for the thousand ard one ills Of man
kind we lead the world, for in Hostel
t'r's Stomach BItters We possess the
best that science can produce. During
IS 90 years experience it has never
failed TO give satisfaction, and because
of its reliability has become the stand
ard for sour stomach. belchIng, heart
burn, indigestion, dyspepsia, poor sp-
petite, constipation. biliousness and
malaria. Ii you will only try ore bot
tie You won't accept anything else be-
cause 10 will cure You. Thousands have
found this so. We urge you to try 1t
at once.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Son Lost NJ o ther.

Consumption runs in our fami ly
and through it lost my mother, writes
+. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me For the
past five years, however, | have taken
pr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. which has saved me from serious
luu & trouble His mothers death wss
sad loss for Mr.. Reid, but he learned
that lung trouble must not be neglected
and hoa TO cure it. QlIckest r.let and
cure for coughs snd cclis. Price 50o
and SlO0. guaranteed at Patterson X
son drug store. Trial bottle free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

tor Mitchell and Rep esentatives Her
mann and Williamson actually come to
Washington some time during the ses.
sion OF the 59th Congress and present
themselves in person to the sergeants-
at arms, respectively, of the Senate aud
House, they wi not receive the mile
age to which al Senators and Repre-
-entatves are entitled In the case of
the Oregon men, this mileage amounts
to $3.50 or more, being computed at
the rate of 20 cents a mile from their
homes to Washington and return.
This allowance is made each session,
but mileage is not paid unless Senators
and Representatives actually make the
journey to Washington.
l'ecanse OF this fact it is believed that
Mitchell and Hermann will come to
Washington some time this winter.
Mitchell intends TO come East. so il is
said, to consult with his attorney be-
fore his case is tried in the Supreme
Court, and it is thought Hermann will
come and attempt to take his seat in the
House. Nothing has been learned as to
Williamson's intentions, but unless he
comes to WASHINGTON he must surrender
his mileage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
jury Says Not Guilty.

Emmet Cochran, one of our most pro-
gressive stockmen and highly respected
citizen, had no trouble in proving his
Innocence in the circuit court at Canvon
City, from the charged lodge agaiLs It
him.
Ever since the charge was preferred
against Mr.. Cochran, it has been the
general concession of the peope ac-
quslnted with the circumstances, that il
was malicious and had no foundation
whatever. This fact is substantiated bv
the twelve level headed men who sat in
the jury box Monday and Tuesday
iistening and carefully weighing every
word Of the evidence produced, and
after dellberation of Il minutes
brought 10 verdict OF mot guilty"
1t will be remembered that this case
was instituted by W. \. Sweek ia
Justice Res's court in this city last
March, where he al eyed that Mr.. /
cochran killed a roam COW which he re- /
erved from a band of mixed cattle that /
lie sold to Mr.. Cochran previous to
his. 1t is understood there were a
lumber of roam cows in the bunch pun
hased.-Monument Enterprise.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
MAMMOTH NEW YEAR EDITION
fendletOn Tribune Will Issue an
illustrated Paper on that bay.

The Pendleton Tribune, one OF the
most progressive papers in the state, is
going to give its readers on New Year b
lay an extra illustrated number, con-
aiming illustrative ha ftone views, de-
7ctlptlve write ups OF the resourcetuness
and advantages of northeastern Oregon,
biographical sketches OF "old-timers'
ana unique western characters. and
General historical review OF this section
OF the state. A B. Evans, the Tribune's
travelling representative, who is engaged
on this special work, is in the city col
Iecting data and material to appear in
his special issue. The paper Will cir
,ulate not only throughout Eastern Ore
,on, but will be sent broadcast into
very cline. More than > 600 coIies
Viii be printed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
SHEEP KING TO ABDICATE.
New Firm to Buy lmmense Es-
tate of Charles Cum I'm 2 ham.

Pendleton, Nov. 24.-For q month
past an option on all and excepting the
city property in Pendieton owned by
Charles Cunningham. the sheep king ol
Eastern Oregon, and all sheep owned
by him have been held by Hon. j. N.
Burgess, Of Antelope; j. M. Keeney, ol
Shaniko; r. A Kelsey, Of Ontario, and
Mrs. d. j. Mala key, OF Portland.
Rumor of the pending deal was heard
upon the streets yesterday, and WAS
confirmed last night by the three men
interested when interviewed. Even
now the abstracts Of tile and other
legal matters are in the hands of two
ca law firms. Carter & Raiey and
phe ps q McCourt.
On December the transfer will b"
made " hch will consummate the deal
between the purchasers, who are il
corporateG under the frm name of the
Cunningham Sheep & Land Company
and Charlie Cunningham for 20 900
head OF the finest sheep in the West
and 20 00C acres Of | md, The consider
alton in the deal is kept secret by the
people Interested. Although the actual
sale has not taken place, there is no
doubt that it will occur on the date
mentioned, for as Mr. keeney said last
night. "We have too much money tied
up in the option to make it probable
that we will change our minds about
buJ ing the sheep and land"
When the deal is made the head
q larters OF the new firm will be made
OF Pilot Rock, and Messrs. Burgess &
Kelsey will move to that place to make
their homes. The management OF the
e mpany Will ueVOlVe upon these two
men, both OF whom are experienced
sheepmen. Mr.. Burgess SAID last night |
that as soon as they took charge of the |
interests the sheep would |
be graded ard only the highest-grade |
rams be purchased, it being their inten-
ion to raise the finest sheep in the
West.
1t was rumored that Mr. Cunningham
aould move to Arizona after having dis
,osed of his interests here, where he
would establish another Kingdom"
and raise sheep. This story was denied
~ Mr.. Burgess last night, who said he
understood that the "sheep king" wa
,olng to retire and settle in this city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Must Travel For Mileage.

Washington, Noy. 2i.-Unless Sens-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
Notice.

+. f. Iaspel will furnish the city in
meat three times a week-Mondav,
Wednesday and Saturday. Sell cheap
for cash. Special favors shown to wild
ows and orphans. Also locate settlers
On public land. Prices reasonable. II.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23
SVEN PA FJxLLASEN OCH CORN
PA HAUGEN.
En- gammaI granhistoria fran nora
Scandinavian.

De voro annu blot stora pojkar, da
de NOTES forsta gangen uppe pa fjal-
let vid gransroset. Sven satt kladd
hundskinnspals pa EFT stort h0lass och
korde vesterut Oliver fjallet, atf0ljd af
en- syster Karin, som satt inbaddad |
en- lappmudd (helgjuten renskinnspals)
pa EFT annat holass, som hon k0rde.
De voro pa vag fran slit hem i grams
socknen och amnade sig till kuststaden
med hoet, ty Diet var stor foderbrist Diet
aret i Norge.
CORN satt, kladd i en- yllejacka och
med balte ON lifvet SAINT en- rod topp,
mossa pa hufvudet, pa en- lang slade
lastad med %silltunnor och torrfiskbund
tar och var pa vag fran slit hem pa
norska sidan ON gransen 0fver fjallet
till forsta stationen pa svenska sidan
Sven styrde at sidan, sd mycket som
den djupa snon bredvid wagon tillat,
men Diet stora holasset upptog mer an
halfva wagon.
-Halfva wagon hvar! ropade CORN.
Men da blir Diet ju intet qvar at
syster min! svarade Sven utan att
rora pa sig.
Du har tjockt munlader och en-
digger och tung pals; jag far visst lof
att hjalpa dig litet, genmalte CORN, /
Diet han sprang fran och spande axeln
mot Svens holass, sd att Diet borjade
svigta.
- Icke fullt sa digger och tung som
du tyckes vara nedanfor ryggen, jag
far visst lof att hjalpa dig litet, pare.
rade Sven, | Diet han kastade af sig pal
sen, %hoppade ned fran lasset och
sprang fran till Germs slade, hvilken
han med EFT enda tag vrakte omkull,
sa att medarna vande sig / vadret, och
samtidigt waite CORN Svens holass ned
/ snon, sa att medarna vande sig mot
wagon.
Kor nu, Karin, wagon ar klar!
SADIE Sven till sin syster.
Icke an, da! f0rklarade CORN, /
det han stallde sig bredbent midi pa
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23
Warm
AZ Maxim Cork.

Ur K~onovalof, valda berattelser at
Maxim Cork, hvilken spelat en- betty
dande roll / dessa dagars revolutiona.
ra r0relser j Ryssland, lana vi har be-
rattelsen Varmelodier. ofversattnin.
gen ar af Walborg Hedberg. vi villa
har forutskicka som en- till denna vack.
ra berattelse f~0rklarande an~markning
att dessa "Varmelodier" maste fattas
saosm skrifna med hansyftning pa en-
for Diet ryska folket frambrytande var.
Berattelsen ar alltigenom en- allego-
risk framstallning af ryska f0rhallan-
den och personlighetstyper inom olika
ryska samhallsklasser. Med ~siareblick
later han till sist en- gr0nsiska sjunga
den s~torslagna sanger ON stormfo-
geln, sanger ON Diet ryska folkets be-
frielsekamp, Diet stora drama, da de
f0rtryckta skaka och bryta sina bojor.
"Hej, nu nalkas stormen, broder! En-
sekund, och han dr. hart" heter Diet /
sanger ON stormfogeln. Och stormen
har nu kommit.
~tradgarden utanf0r mitt gonster
hoppa sparfvarne pa kasians kala gre
mar. De prata lifligt, under Diet att
en- a%revordig kraka sitter pa gafveln
till grannhuset och lyssnar till gra.
rockarnes samsprak, allvarligt nickan.
de med hufvudet. Den milda af SOL
sken genomdallrade luften bar hvarje
ljud In ! mitt rum. Jag h0r backens
b~eskaftiga porlande, h6r suset | gre
narne. jag f0rstar, hvad dufvorna kutt.
ra ute pa fonsterlisten, och med Diet
lifvet fl6da varmelodier in Of.
yer mitt SHINE. -
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23

Germs och Svens sista sammantraf-
fande egde rum pa Fjallasen, dit CORN
och Karin kommit pa julbes0k. De
voro bada annu friska, ehuru litet styf-
va | lederna, hvarforutom Sven drab-
bats af en- svar 6gonakomma, som pa
kort It'd nastan helt och ballet berofvat
honom synen.
- Valkommen, CORN och konen din!
helsade Sven, i Diet han rackte sin sva-
ger och syster handen.
God jul, svager! Du bes0kte mig
f0rsta gangen, och jag skall val bes0ka
dig sista gangen. "Halfva wagon hvar!"
ser du, svarade CORN. Du vet att jag
ar EFT halt ar aldre an du, och derf0f
ar Diet min tur att afga f0rst.
10, du will alltid vara framst du,
genmalte Sven, men vi ska val int
divla ON den saken, da vi kommit sans
sa pass lange. Men int hors Diet hvar-
ken pa rosten eller gangen din, som
ON Diet ~bradskade med din sista fard,
CORN.
- For sakerhetens skull ar jag MI
Il ALA fall hos dig, genmalte CORN.
Men hvad dir Diet for slags graft
du fatt | ogonen. Sven? sporde CORN.
- ar Diet nagot, sa skall Diet vara
hvitt, SADIE Sven.
- Du ar Stamina tvarsko som vanligt,
anmarkte CORN. Men du ser visst da.
ligt?
- Ser Ell EFT stow; Stamina var Diet,
svarade Sven likgiltigt.
- Nun pa skaftet och hum0ret uppe
ALT f~ortfarande, mumlade CORN skrat.
tande.
julien var glad som vanligt pa fall
asen. De unga lekte, och de gamla
upplifvade glada minnen, tills de sjalf-
va kande sig likasom unga pa nytt.
Sista qvallen, da de gamla svagrarna
suite ensamma tillsamman, tyckte
CORN att de en- gang till i lifvet kunde
pr0fva pa, hvem som a styfvast
ryggen.
vi ha int haft EFT ordentligt
famntag, sedan vi NOTES forsta gan
gen, menade han.
- ia, icke skall du kunna saga att
jag vagrat gilla EFT klokt f0rslag eller
svikit mar Diet gallt aran, menade Sven,
och de S0-ariga pojkarna sprungo upp
och knappte armarna I'm ~hvarandras
ryggar.
- All, al! bet liksom knakar | ryg-
gen min, SADIE Sven, men bracker du
den, sa ar Diet eli mycken heder, ty du
ar aldre an jag,
- Mel, mel! bet skar styggt / h0f.
ten min, framstonade Sven, och Diet
wore just ingen ara att bryta upp den,
ty Diet ar Ell mer an ire ar sedan jag
brackte den pa fjallet.
- Mel, ar nj da int rent af fran vet.
tet, gamla tokar! utropade Karin och
Ragnhild samtidigt, i Diet de slogo upp
d0rren.
l detsamma ramlade de gamla poi
karna, pustande och stonande 6fver en-
vaggfast bank. :.
- vi skulle profva pa leken uppe vid
gransr0set, du minns, Karin, frampu-
stade CORN - men nu ar Diet visst
sista gangen, tror jag, tillade han, Sc.
dan han pustat ut litet.
Germs spadom slog in, ty Germs hoft
kunde fran den dagen icke mera tjanst-
CORA, och ON en- manad efter hemkom-
stem gick han till sina fader.
Svens rygg var icke heller langre
brukbar, och jamt EFT halt ar efter
Germs bortgang, sa formaler sagnen,
slutade afven Sven pa Fjallasen sina
dagar.
ON Svens och Germs talrika Axiom
ma mailer sagnen endast att Diet varit
kraftigt och dugtigt folk och mycket
begifna pa brottningslekar, hvadan de-
ras ladugardar och akrar blifvit litet
forsummade, men lara manga af dem
i stallet hafva fardats vida omkring i
verlden for att vinna rykte och ara.
J. S.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23
AMIRAL

"Fyr'', rot Rojestvenskys
rost / Nordsjonatten,
och hans tordon rullade
doft mellan land och vatten.
Telegrafen pickade
ordern af hans befal!
Lat bara oss dundra pa,
MACON traffas Wall"
Men mar morgonsolen
lyste pa bataljen,
amiralen vantade
tapperhetsmedaljen.
Nagra stackars fiskare
floto pa aror och plank,
och en- rysk galej dertill
borrats kackt | sank.
Fran, rot Rojestvenskys
rost pa segerfarden,
fran rundt hela Afrika,
fran rundt hela verlden!
Ty hur langt vi seglade,
vid min ryska sjal,
bara vi, bara vi segla pa,
nAgonstans hanna vi vail"
Och mar manen skiftat,
kom Diet bud man badat:
store Ear, den helgonen
med sin wisdom benadat,
amiral Rojestvensky
sander en- bulletin:
nu har han borjat andtligen
skapa disciplin.
''Tusen reglementen
hafva ur gommorna fiskats,
och tiotusen krigare
hafva dagligen piskats.
Hundra kadetter och dylika
lara sig sk0ta knut =
Herren f0rlane oss Stamina mad
anda till resans SLUT"
''Tyst", rot Rojestvenskys
r0st bland Asiens vatten,
sa hvarje stafvelse ekade
milslangt ut ! n~atten,
Japans flotta anar jag
hemskt / min ryska sjal!
Knystar Diet, skjut, skjut genast pa,
nagot traffas vail"
Tystnad lag pa hafven,
tystnad Oliver landen,
ingen enda fiskare
vagade draga anden.
Ty der Rojestvensky far
fran sin ~krigarefard,
far man sin lusttur pa pansarskrof,
men i bat Ell for en- verdi!
Tystnad lag pa hafven,
QOQSSVarI matt och tySlndu,
och tusen ryska mynningar
blankte af mordisk lystnad.
Men som flottan seglade,
small Diet knall och fall,
sa vattnen skramda flasade till
och stranden gaf aterskall.
"Hjalp", rot Rojestvenskys
hjalter0st i natten,
der var flotta seglar fran,
firms for mycket vatten.
Hjalp, och for japanerna
Gud skydde hvar kristen sjal
radde sig den, som raddas kan,
bottnar val!
X. G. Ossian-Nilsson.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23

ko''eser emellan. Sag mig. hr
direktor, hur uppkom egentligen eds
vadan | fabriken?
ia Diet kan jag verkligen icke
saga.
Affarshemligheter?
WICKET att halIa reda pa. Apoteka.
rem I'LL eleven Pass pa har | de
mar burkarna finnes Diet fyra sorters
nununs' iinaste bihonung, annu finare
oihonung, allra finaste bihonung..
EieVen; Och | den fjarde bur.
ken?
honung.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23

bet a kalas och dansgille pa Hau.
gen, dit grammar och bygdens ungdom
inbjudits med anledning af Svens och
Karins besok.
AT naturen blyg och kladd endast /
hvardagsdragt, vagrade Karin i Diet
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23

ON Svens och Germs talrika Axiom
mailer sagnen endast att Diet varit
kraftigt och dugtigt folk och mycket
begifna pa brottningslekar, hvadan de-
ras ladugardar och akrar blifvit litet
forsummade, men lara manga af dem
i stallet hafva fardats vida omkring i
verlden for att vinna rykte och ara.
j. S.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-23

jag, tillade han, i Diet han stallde shack
larna till rata, bora komma lika godt
SAINT son far min och far din.
CORN slappte Svens lass, som han i
EFT enda tag hade rest upp, och stallde
sig framfor Sven.
Fjallasen; ~utropade CORN. Du
son till Ante pa Fjallasen? Stark
hallingen kallas han hos oss, ty han
lar ha fen mans styrka och dansa hal
lingen battre an de ito basta.
- ia, han ar far min, och da lar jag
val vara son hans, svarade Sven.
= Hit med armen din, gut! Nun pa
skaftet har du SON far din, och ar du
den f0rsta gut, som jag Ell f0rmatt lag
ga i backen, forklarade CORN, | Diet
han kraftigt skakade Svens hand.
Och med dig, Karin, smuggelgod-
set, ma jag ock skaka hand; vi traffas
alter pa Haugen! - M ar vagen klar
och ALT ar grejt. Tag vargarna med
som helsning hem till far och NOR och
Ragnhild, syster min! tillade CORN och
k0rde sin vag.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-01-12
Women Agree Not to Kiss

A little red button worn by some 300
women, old and young, married and
indifferent, among the leading social
sets of the City Of Mexico marks new
departure, or, rather, q new step, in
progress, says the Los Angeles Times.
This little, round. red button signifies
membership in what is known % the
Anti kissing League. Members Of the
league take solemn pledge not to kiss
each other, in public or private. but
put it on the ground that kissing ia
contagious, or, rather, the means oi
conveying contagious diseases from
one fair lip to another.
There is nothing visible TO the naked
eye in the constitution Of this leagHt
against kissing other than members q
the female persuasion, and in fact. th'
practice, aside from the supposed dang
er of infection, is decidedly, to th'
male sense, not only deplorsble, bu
unnecessary. When one woman take
two or three minutes of time in stree
car to to kiss three or four other wo
men before aligeting from the car sh
certainly violates the golden rule b.
making those passengers wait. Ho'
far this new league will conduct ii
offensive and defensive campaign rt
mains to be seen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-01-12
"Keep ON Walking -

A young society girl in the country,
who was guilty of the dangerous habit
Of walking out in the woods with her
sweetheart and was criticised for the
same, wrote and asked the editor oi
the Tribune if there was anything
wrong in walking out in the woods
with her sweetheart. We replied
'Not bit, provided you keep on walk
ing. Huntsville Tribune.
The above paragraph, while some.
what facetious, contains whole vol.
ume of moral philosophy and world
Of good advice to girls, who often un.
consciously commit acts that subject
them to criticism, or are guilty of in
discretion, because they think "there
is no harm in it"
Provided you keep on walkingr
Ahl there is a great depth of wisdom,
prudence and safety in that one ad.
mouition. Every girl, when out from
under mothers eye, or the paternal
roof, would do we'll to learn and heed
it. When moment of doubt, Of hest
tation, as to what to do under circum
stances arises, don't stop to ask; Shall
do it? But "keep on walking"
Many poor unfortunate girl who
has come to grief and brought disgrace
upon herself and family, how mucl
better off would she be had she only
"kept on walking"
Girls, we see the importance Of it ev
cry day, "keep on walking" Don't dt
things that father and mother woult
disapprove Of; don't fiirt with the boy
and meet your sweetheart clandestine
ly; don't meet him at unseemly hours
and go to places that yon would no
like for your parents to see you in ant
commit overt acts that would incu
their displeasure. There's DANCE
ahead if yon dally-"keep on walking.
Avoid all these things as you woul
a serpent. Resist them bravely, an
"keep on walking"
Don't meet your beau in sequestere
places and under cover Of darkness
don't permit young men to fondle an
caress or take liberties with you, fo
these are but the wiles of the devil, an
you'll find out too late that you are i
his clutches. To preserve your innc
cence and remain in paths of modest
and virtue-"keep on walking"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-01-12
Maxims for Men and women

When woman says ehe wouldn't
marry the best man alive she speaks
the truth; she couldn't get aim.
Tomorrow" is the reef that has cost
the life Of many q business man.
If every woman's face was her for
tune there would be q run on the veil
market.
Justice might take your part, but ID
justice takes your all
Too many irons 10 the fre eat uT
much expensive COAL
Don't take apolite acknowledgment
for an encore.
The man who jumps At Conclusioni
usually falls with them.
Curiosity otttimeslhides behind th'
mask Of solicitude.
When you are arguing with . fool
just remember the fool = doing tn
same thing. - Chicago Journal.