davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Totals. .2,s1O
InTyC

frlces STEADY with yesterdays closing. Re-
ceipts moderate Average quality shows slight
$3.50 to $5s5; bulk, $3.50 to s5.25; light light
and light mixed, s5:15 to s5.25; mixed and
- Hogs ssl lbs 5.ss; %. PSI lbs, $3.50;
81 49, lis u.s. ss2s ss27 S g. f 5s lss
lbs. 800: So 2o4 lbs. $780, 49, 17s lbs. S. 70.
.. Qnderweights and Roughs-1 stag, $40 lbs,
$4.25: boar. 40 lbs, 1925
CATTLE-Receipts moderate. All grades Of
killing cattle 1oc lower: Bulls steady. Following
market today ruled Csc lower on all grades max
Ing total of SOC on common for the two days
Good quality stoekers and feeders quoted steady
nut showing less activity, common kinds slow
Sales:
-, Butcher Steers: 1.147lbs, 1913; ., 1855
3, 1000 lbs 81 so. -. =. ~ 80 y
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1. 1900 lbs. IS: 2,
$s75; g., LOB lbs. 1925: 8, 952 lbs. 1925; 4,
Cutters AMI Gamers. 1oso lbs. 81. 60; 2.
i9 97o lbs h $50 lbs, 81; 8, $50 lbs s.;
=. Butcher Bulls-1,1 e2o lbs ST.. 1890 lbs.
ss7S; l, lao lbs, 1915; 2, LIS lbs, s275.
81 YEA SO Sf iSs So 10 l l0s 7S; g. 1so lbs,
Stock and Feeding Steers 900 lbs $3.50;
g. go lbs, 1878; g. 100 lbs, $50; 2. 7s5 lbs
geo lbs, 1920; 8, e1a lbs, IS; s, 4e4 lbs, $3.50;
g. '4' lbs $3.50; a. $50 lbs s2.25; T. Isl lbs
Stock Cows and Heifers-4. 755 lbs 81. So 6,
646 lbs, $40; 10. $40 lbs. 1928: T. 415 lbs, ST.
Mich Cows and Springers-3 cows $44; 2 cows
calves, $65; 4 cow, calf, $35; cow, $40
,u sthg5Ep-Eeceipts again very light. Prices
quoted steady on all grades. Market confined
western ewes at s4.s5, shorn western wethers
at $6@5.10 and shorn western lambs at $575
Killing Sheep and Lambs-39 shorn yearlings,
q lbs, $5.121a; % shorn western lambs, So lbs,
$3.50; ~ shorn western lambs II lbs 1918;
| III shorn western wethers, Ill lbs, $50: III
shorn western wethers, 146 lbs IS; 22O shorn
western ewes, 100 lbs, $4.s5.
Among the shippers on the market were: ]
kimly. F. c. Foltz, e. e. Bigelow Priceton
G.. Rolf. Mayer; Conroy Bros: Minneapolis; A.
! D. Ryan. Lester Prairie; H. Haaskens Cologne
| H. Heinbuckle Norwood: G. McKissick, Farm
ington; ]. Baggeson, Castle Rock; j. c. Rise
Fertile; First National Bank Detroit; J. Tyner
Randolph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

93e: July, e5!sc; October. soNc. Close: NM
sS !4s -. July \, o5Ac; October: s1c; cash No
northern northern 932c; No northern, sekc; No. 8
No. s. 641sc; feed 5sc. Receipts, 81 cars;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
SIOUX CITY L1VEsTocK. Anil 1a.-Reeeints

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, April 1o.-Receipts
- Hcgs.5c lower. sales-eo. 1877 lbs. s515;
&C. 90; l. 1877 lbs. s5.15; GO, 1,4s0 lbs s525; IS,
Cattle-Weak;; stockers. dull ard lower. Beeves
IL. 954 lbs. $3.50: 20, 1.132 lbs. So 60: H.
l.231 lbs $3.50. Cows nnd Heifers-12 $40
lbs. 1925: 8: lob lbs. 4.6o: T. Ito lbs, SIS.
Stockers and Feeders-1 0.707 lbs. 1888: o.
149 lbs, $3.50: %, 7s9 lbs. 4.50. Yearlings-23
547 lbs, So; Is, 6ss lbs, $50; 10. $50 lbs,
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. April 1s.-Cattle-.
Receipts. 1880; market. steady. Beef steers,
S4M6.65; cows and heifers, s3@5.6O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market. SC lower.
rigs ana tights. $465.40; butchers and best
heavy, $5.4O@5.55. -
sheep--Receipts. 5000; market. steady. Ma
tives, S3@5.6o; lambs, $5@s; spring lambs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

LII; LIVERPOOL GRAIN, April 1e.-wheat spot.
May. IS I'D; July, IS 7Md; August, IS I'd.
sSrn sgot quiet AMERICAN Ia mixed new IS
quiet; May, As Bad; July. Is 31hd -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

OMAHA LIVESTOCK. April 19.-Cattle-Re-
s4;oo@6; 5o; COWS and letters, ss.75@5. IS;
Hogs~Receipts, 10000: market lower. light
$S.2e@5.30; Pigs s4.75@5o5; bulk Of sales,
sheep Receipts, 500: market 1oc lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 market &c lower: wetb
ers $o.3o@5.s0; ewes, $516.50; lambs, S6.75@
NEW YORK OILS, April 1s.-petroleum
quiet; refined, all ports. S7Qi7.O5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
3 the raneg OF prices:
KANsAs n1rY npAm a

KANSAS. CITY GRAIN, A,rn 1s.--close-
Wheat. dull; May, 911ac; July, 77Nc; Septem-
Der, 75% seM 7SAe; cash No. 2 hard, $lol@ .os !;
$1o2@1;o s; No: 3, 95c@s1.05; No. a, 75@07c
s GeEn stsady; Nay Wv 4sA @4sMe July 43M
| 45@45Ac; No: 8, 45c; No. 2 white, 46A 0l46hc;
| No 3, 46c. Oats, firm; No. 2 white, 326S2ac;
4 No. mixed, 311a @32c. ~, > go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
April 19.-Rye, April, 7sc; May, 77h @78c;
September, 6oc Flax, cash northwestern. 81 40;
southwestern, $1.27; April, 1927; May, $1.27
Timothy. April. $2.90@3; September, So. 2D@
800 3:so Clover, April, s14. Barley, cash, 4O@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, April 10
f,n% rs 2oe Sales steady but
and was higher steady cables Hight offerings
ana and ARMOUR 90 buying; July s2s @s5 31ec Sep
Receipts, 100 $50 bu; dull and featureless oats
Receipts 67,500 blu; nominal. 4sET,1.2s. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 19-Butter, Arm;
creameries, % @31c; diaries, 23@2sc. Eggs,
eSes;. .e,5y ark assss Se
a. Young Americas, 131ac. Live poultry,
firm; turkeys. 14c; chickens, 13c. Potatoes,
steady; Burbanks. 2O@21c; Rurals. 2O@23c;
new Florida, So; Bermuda, brls, $6@6.25 Veal,
steady. SO to eO.lb weights, 41a@5c; 65 to 75-
lb weights, 5@6c; 80 to 125-lb weights, 7@sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
MILWAUKEE FLoUR AND GRAIN. April 1a

MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, April 10.
ern. $1:I@l;111a No. 2 northern, $io4@1.oS;
ssss1iy; s'a @s7s KS, BID puts SIX @s7Ac calls.
No. 2. SIC; sample, 4o@5oc. Oats. steady
standard, 32@321hc./ Corn, steady; No.N8, Al
q&7aMsaac; May, 47Ac; puts, 47@471sc, bid; calls,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

steady, unchanged; receipts, 6,245 lbs. Cheese,
firm. unchanged; receipts. 1,221. Eggs, steady,
unchanged; receipts, 81, 1877. -. .-.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Sh0aue1s IN SIGHT Put Wheat Prices ZoUer'
RANGE OF wHEAT PRICE IN M1NNEAPoLIs

WInneapolIs cats
May. PSI ,2sss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
The Doctors Retort.

In connection with lawyers try
ing to confuse experts in the witness
box.in murder trials a case is recall
ed where the lawyer looked quiz
zieafly. at the doctor who was testi-
flying and said:
"Doctors sometimes make mis-
takes, don't they ?"
THE same as lawyers" was the
reply. ..s
- ''But doctors mistakes are buried
six feet aqnd8eEE der. ground" said the
lawyer. 4.ro 44Ie
zo5 Yes, "asaid the doctor, and law
f.yers' mistakes sometimes swing in
the air" ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
LOWELL.

swnl Ward is quite sick.
!. aaal6way has returned to Ma'sa-
stts.
I. Macomber Of jay was in town
isdsgs
sather's house.
se central Office OF the Bell telephone Is
ted In /. stephehson's store
bursdsv. Mr.. Eben Stewart from Nor
lille visited his brother, David.
enrv Newton Jr. and Miss Ethel New
were in Barton Landing Wednesday
r Fizer from Worcester, Mass, is
town setting up the planer foF D. H.
by's mill.
socisI dance was given by the ladies' az
town hall Friday evening, mr.. anu
sylvester of BartoafurnishS'l iSrsic'
h.. Frank Arthur Sffrt of Bakersfield
|, nriss Lucy g. Stephenson we're married
he home OF the brides parents NoV'o'n'
Rev. c. Fl. Coolidge. -
rhe members OF st. Ignatius' church WIN
We an oyster supper Wednesday even
November is, at town hall. A'coru1"l
titation is extended to all.
,ns Ladies Aid society will hold tnel
!, anpuaf Gair at the town hall fflua!
arDoon and evening, Nov. II. An oyste
p,,er win be served. All are lnEl1eu u
end.
MORGAN.
5-snk LsClair has gone away pressin
,s.or Drown is working Tor Frank L
4. on his hay press
g,sa Cargill closed Fridaya good 'eF'
school at the Conner.
sidney Clappsr has hSd ? Peoples tel
ne but ia bis house
sr Peavey and family have 0een
pors Center Tor a few days
Moore via have show room
dining IN the rev p'-s
~. Temple has moved from the CEN 5fl1i
fbe Rood place owned by hoi
heeler.
NJ. and Mrs. Hendrick TSs en-. y.
-e,n I.anding ere visiting It 1ASs' ~
rtiet's. .na,to
Tuaaaay, Nov.T, Win the Au'4i'''
in favor Of the bear
4, and MRS. J. NJ. sedeA are bosS
,oor health. Their gfandson' =
cNemara, is withtnenn.
special meetings were held seyeraI e \
j. lsst week. Rev. W. c. Ne"sil
ewpOtt was present on Wednesday Z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
Sometime lackino In the Variety.

'Hope we've got some variety
about yer show" said the manager
of the Plunkville Grand Opera
House as he laboriously affixed his
signature to the contract.
{ s'Lots of it." replied the gentle
manly advance agent. '0ur per
formance comprises circus, comic
opera, ballet, vaudeville, comedy.
concert, grand opera, MINISTRIES,
tragedy, drama, pantomime and ex-
travaganza."
y The local manager looked disap-
pointed.
'Hain't We got no mind reader
ner hypnotic perfesser?" he inquir-
ed.-Pittsburg Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
Enaiand,s Marriage Rate.

The marriage rate is higher IN
England than elsewhere, being 10
per thousand. In most other. coun-
tries it varies from 7 to 10 per thou
sand.
The highest birth rate, according
to a volume of statistics, referring
chiefly to foreign countries, issued
by the board of trade, is in Rou-
mania 80 per thousand. That
countw also has the highest death
rate-217 per. thousand.
The lowest marriage rate IS lp
Sweden, where it j. % per thos
sand.-London Mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
ltSWas So Sudden TooA

The German professor had not
been n this country very long, and
his knowledge OF English was stfNl
somewhat shaky> Me was anxious
to learn, however, and never used
German in speaking td the students
if he could think Of Tie English
equivalent. He was yoa2g and
handsome, and, as all the students
were young women, he was unNer-
sally adored. As he was hurryinG2
to recitation one day he bumped NO
lently into a young woman who was
rushing in the other direction to
another recitation. Stopping and
taking off his hat, he murmured;
ooh, promise me-"
And the maiden, blushing rosy
red, said she Would.-New York
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13

Miss Florence Drown has gone to st.
Johnsbury to work during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Watson and son Eber.
have gone for the winter to Southern Pines.
Mrs. Fanny Sargent, who has been stop
ping at Lyndonville for two weeks, has re-
turned.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dana Of Barton. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roundy last
sunday. oo
/. Mrs. Geo. Wentworth of San Francisco
visited her uncle, S. NJ. Bartlett, snort
time since. A- erssea
Miss Grace Walter spent Sunday OF last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Walter.
Charles Kimball has shut up his house
and gone to Glover to work numbering
during the winter.
AIouzo Jones, who has been clerking for
w. w. Coe for two years, has closed his
labors and will go to Springfield Mass,
where he has BROTHER.
Ernest spicer died this morning about
f.,E.-- s'c.ocls t.ae result OF taking dose OF
morphine sufficient TO cause his death.
Mr.. Spicer had previously bought the NOR
phine at the drug store stating it was to.pe
used about the horses. just before ms
death he rallied enough to tell his frienps
that dependency was the cause of,5nls
actions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13

Demick has moved onto bis farm
winter.
school here closed last Friday; tnel
one week. vacation before the "aO'si
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Thomas Aldrich was in St. Johnsbury
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botters visited in Water
ford recently r.
Charles Paker OF Lyndonville, was IN
town last week.
Mrs. Geo. Huughton Of Bangor, Ne, has
returned hone.
Henry Bruca started last Wednesday ior
Florida to spend the winter.
B. h. Marshall and daughter Carrie were
In st. JohnsbuFY last week.
Ezra Chappen. who has been very SICK
for several weeks, is not as Wei
Miss Susie cannaWay of Lyndonviile VS.
tied at L. W. Watson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H&sry Bruce have gone
to Orange City, Fla. for the winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
EAST HARDWIcK.
DEFERRED LOCALS.

Mrs. Eugene Marsh and daughter Eola
were at st. Johnsbu-Y Tuesday.
Mr.. Harvey of East Burke visited his
SOD, DR., r. j. Harvey recently.
A company from town attended Pomona
Grange meeting at Danville, Nov. 4.
Mr.and Mrs. George King left Tor Chicago
Wednesday where they wilkspend ten days
with friends, after which they viii go to
Colorado Tor the winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
ln.ara.tina coA.ersasIon.

Nellie-You seemtd much dnter-
ssted tonight IN thetonversation Of
Mr. Tomlinson.
Edith-Yes. Hi4f conversation
was about sensible matters, such as
few Of the young hle9fOf the day
discuss.
Nellie-What VISIT?
Edith-The suYfior advantages
Isof married life 4 compared ylth
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
CASwrII,S MILLS.

cASwELL'S MILLS.
Demick has moved onto bis farm
winter.
schooI here closed last Friday; there
one week vacation before the "aD'si
,ae3
.nce Smith has moved hack. on to his
md Roy Hull has paoVed into lpe
yecated by smith. Sax fsl
bow. a returned missionary fEoin
win speak in the Advent. eAaFc-n
|nnday, November 18th.
pert Lyons little son Wiley was
to the hospital st Sberbrooke ias'
sy and had an abecesse removed ron
er; be is doing well. --e.
Eene sar.born has moved. into Inc
man house and Winfield Yates lnto
puse vacated by sanborn and FTep
i into the house vacated by Yates
Z RAsBvRG. ,Eyfst
!. Smith went to Fall River MasSln'
ay. Z
Ia Pike is very Ill. His son aDe
nter from craitsbuFs are with him.
and Mrs. Herbert Cowles have re
I d from Nebraska and are calling OF
BIS in town.
Mary Charles of farmers Station
is visiting her father, F. D. H21E1sn
istsf, Mrs. Quimby.
w. ". Praree 81 Boston, who hal
81 Ssiting at John Frances the pas.
weeks. returned home today.
officers and members Of I. o. G. I
aouested to meet at the hall Wednes
raning at z O'Clock, sharp. The ban
on this occasion Wild fved oy IN
of the Congregational society L
. h the public is cosEsIly invited
the undersigned take this way. 2
II ting the friends fer rendering stej
IL assistance during our motheA
c. B. EDMUNDS,
] A. EDMUNDs,
q. f. EDMUNDS'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13

! 4 R,.rrou CHS. is in town again.
ana FLETCHER Griffin are III with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
MORGAN CENTER.

grrrouahs.is in town again.
80 FLETCHER Griffin are III with
- af,z. wilHe Atkins have gone
A :, pond ier the winter.
=. Ysoodsen has sold his teams used on
machine this summer, to the
itze,etsld Lumber Co.
~. fsdies' Aid society win hold their
srt = stipg with Mrs. Z. J. Thomas
vg6nessst /, November 10.
,;.+,e laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
sstcs .leet has heen quite sick but is now
- AsFs. Batehelder's sister Celia Is
Tisnieg her,
rae Auxiliary me- with Miss Lills
- tey IL. sFednesdsy. afternoon snd in
,,lss II tie bad roads quite number
.esSs presentand report a pleasant time.
NEWPORT.
4, c. stannerd Ct Lowell was in town
bIbn6sy.
slr. and MIS-. W. W, True spent last
|sgss IN Boston.
a g. Wheeler Of North Troy was in
Town Thursday on business.
Or. q. W. Ward has been confined to the
house by illness for several days.
Mrs d. J. McDermott and daughter are
risiting her parents in Sutton, P. Q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13

Duval has traded his house Win
Aston of Hsrdwick for pisCe
I'D is moving his family there 'n's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-11-13
SUTTON.

: Alexander Lucia, who has BEEN Ill for
come Time, is failing.
Fred Miles has sold his farm to Joseph
,LaLibertie of Newark.
Miss Mabel Bundy visited at Barton
Landing and Albany the past week
Report sevs the Charles spence1 placeis
own of West Burke.
Alton wieg IN has gone to Bellows
Falls, where he expects to remain Tor the
winter.
Miss Cora Curtis, who is stopping at
Lyndonville, visited at her home over
| Sunday.
Mrs. o. 7. Curtis entertained her friend,
Mrs. Preston of st. Johnsburys two OF
three days of last wCcl
| Mrs. Ernest Richardson extends cor
dial invitation to all to attend the League
social at her home Friday, Nov. II.
Miss Ida Smith of West Burke is said tc
be the teacher for the winter term at tbs
four corners, and Miss Reece OF Sutton al
the North Ridge school.
SHEFFIELD.
Miss Nina Sheldon finished her schoo
in the nation last Friday.
II. s. and H. E. Davis were in Valdez
the past week buying cattle.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Brooks gave part!
to tssair friends Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Antoine of Sutton has hired out t.
Fl. Drown and has moved his family here
A donation and oyster supper was helt
Thursday evening for the benefit OF Rev
1 McDougall.
School in District No. 8 taught by Flol
3. Chesley closed November 8. Thos'
having no absent marks during the tern
are: Lyle Jenness, Daisy Alma, Forres
Blake, Elizabeth, Elsie, Minnie and Alex
andef, Gray, Lydia, Cora and Dora Simpson
Gale Folsom, Lillian Tanner, Mildred AM
ErnestiAe Chesley. Lila Simpson wa
absent two days on account of sickness
The average attendance for the term wa
17b for Is scholars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02

Imagine their surprise when, on 60.
ing to it the other day, not a single
note was to be found-only a little
heap of dust.
Rats had entered the box and de-
voured every scrap of the precious
paper.
More unfortunate was an old Bel
glan peasant woman, although at first
she was thrown into just as hopeless
uesp;.ir. She had laid on the grass a
jacket containing bank notes worth
$48 altogether, and then set about
her work in the fields, accompanied by
pet goat.
To her horror she suddenly caught
sight of the goat munching something
that looked like her precious fortune.
Examination proved her surmise to
be true. The goat had been browsing
on her bank notes.
The same evening the pet was kill
ed and the chewed paper removed
from its stomach. It looked sorry
mess, but the old woman lost no time
in submitting it to the National Bank
at Belgium, which, after verifying the
facts and proving by chemical analy-
sis that the paper had been. notes is
sued by them, paid the woman the
$48.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
NOTES BY NATURLISTS.

The ordinary sparrow can fly at the
rate of u miles an hour.
1t takes from six to eight years for
the antlers Of q stag to attain their
full size.
The dolphin is the fastest swimmer.
Its speed varies from 30 to 40 miles
an hour.
Horses. giraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes of land animals; cut
tlefsh of sea creatures.
The only two animals with brains
heavier than those Of q man are the
whale and the elephant.
There are three times as many mus
cles in the tail of cat as there are in
the human hand and wrist.
When a chameleon is blindfolded It
loses the power Of changing its color,
and it's entire body remains of uni
form tint.
When perched on trees or bushes,
birds serve Is weathercocks, as they
invariably arrange themselves with
their heads to the wind.
The yak, or OK of Thibet, takes its
name from the peculiar sound 1t emits
when excited or irritated. 1t has
tail like that Of horse.
Glowworms are much more brilliant
when storm is coming than at other
seasons. This curious circumstance
has never been accounted for.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
TOMsFREED JERRY.

Tom and Jerry are sixteen year-old
horses owned by a Jersey City lawyer
who has farm at New Brunswick,
N. J. They are greatly attached to
each other and are apparently misera-
BILE unless together.
Jerry has been blind for several
years and Tom has appointed himself
his mates guardian. They occupy
adjoining stalls and spend hours rub
bing noses.
For long time after Jerry lost his
sight the stableman found the blind
horse in his companions stall every
morning. He couldn't understand
how he managed to unite the halter,
and told his employer that he guessed
somebody was playing pranks in the
stable.
But the pranks continued SO. long
that he was directed to solve the mys-
terry. He hid in the hay, where ne
could get full view of Tom and Jer-
ry in their stalls, and waited develop
ments..
They came at late hour. Tenn
showed his nose over into Jerry's stall
and whinned. Jerry poked his nose
close up to Toms ear, and the man
in the hay was almost certain that he
saw the horse with the good eyes
emile.
Then Tom turned his head around
and looked all over the. stable as il to
learn if the coast was clear. A mo-
ment later he was tugging away at
the blind horses halter with his teeth
and he didn't stop until his team mate
was free.
Old Jerry slowly backed out Of his
stall and crowded in alongside Tom,
who greeted him with an unmistaka-
BILE neigh of delight. This trick was re-
peated night after night, and now the
horses spend half their time in Toms
stall.
The sorrels have been pensioned off
and are living in ease and luxury on
the farm as a reward for faithful ser.
vice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02

ooh, yes, you can!" said Curtis, con
idently. "But how do you know ]
ever deceived YOUR
"Mr. Harrison sent me my purse
the very next day, with the money in
tact. I had left it on one of his count
ers. l felt very angry with you then
and if I had known you 1 would have
sent the money you gave me back al
once"
"And now that you do know me
you are going to give yourself to me
instcad!''exclaimed Curtis, triumphant
ly. "It was only loan, you see."-
New York News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-02
1puetry*
THE OPEN LIFE.

Are YOU livin' life with tn blinds clear up
An tn doors flung open wide?
Have you nothin' b id out in yer cosets-eh?-
Where nobody sees inside?
If not, then you'd better spruce up bit
An hist up yer windows some,
An open th' doors SO tn sweatenin' sun
Can shine right into yer home.
Th' life that is hid is dang'rou life;
Th' tempter can sneak in, sly,
An show y his samples an SOW his seed
A harvest'll come, bime-by.
Now maybe this reasonin's new to you--
Hain't knowed it myself fer long;
If ev'ry one knows what y're goin' to do,
You surely won't do much wrong.
Baltimore american.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-14
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fpan als einaigen 2i4tipenosr fInoen.
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Sabre 1888 bon Dem hamburger Ia
batfabritanten S9lottmann gegriin>
oct.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-14

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