davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Al Numerical Hatchet.
~. PAYson REEVE BRUCE
4: AZ GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.

Il / an, composed of "a letters.
n 3 WI ole from 10 Sc inclusive, 5 spells
IA popular quotation in.reieTnce 70 zig
first President Of the llnlted & stales.
57ch letter stands. for the m ~ ~ IN
W M s.s 32-5l spell the Chief
Executive 81 the United States "a e Y, u Z
M spell o''e
6.s7-.s spell one. 81 the e sea-
N NY ~ 81, % go spell discordant
s. K. 90 56-21 -54 spell one got the gem
erals Of Revolutionary fame ny ,.8ss..
NJ i fs-5a55-46 spell enelll es. ., !. Z,
X Ny 40-4l.15-1 -20-5-53 spell INDUS g,
My Is14-433l spoil instrument used
q S fl1as aa.5a ap aqsle in Blole
NY Ny 5s-al :se-4 spell periods Of time. #
Puzzle.
Ny first In in sewing, but not in crow
ing ft n. y I, II, =. Z, 4sSf
IL Nv third Is In Nan, al in can. SRI RI
nv fourth is In .tea, but mot In sea. ~ ST.
4 NV fifth Is in earn, also lin fern. IA
Ny sixthtis in run, but not n sun H.,
IN NV seventh is I'M Vine but not An klnd
My eighth Is In IT, also IN ne 4
rs ny ninth Is in eInber. also In re MEMBER
NV tenth Is In wa ter, but no In m ortar.
winole Is VIVA ou F hems Il B nsRsa
5oldcroft, ?. O.; Charles City Co, Va. Il
Charade. ..5 s.
The first-Oll may 1t never ia II
on us, and drive US from among 65s
The good and true, e. ii
y Close by the hall. ~ III
AS we have read in tale and song Il
Green and bright with flowers lies two
L Go. read that which the whole hat y Writ lt
Thereby receive much beneft t. q . . AZ q
y .!s q. .}i WATSON SHEPHERD, NJ
rs 41 4i5t s RI Nh MI llboro, va. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

a whole lot or crows came In our yap
one day while the ground was white With
few minutes caught him by the foot, I
have him III "a cage now and lle makes u
fine pet. His name Is Jim and i pop
3oorn, Tor him to eat. He likes beefsteak,
too tf!it tssrnre. Here Is his picture.
/ 4 II EL1zABETH FRIE1L q R9AIIAAl
III IA Max MEADOWS. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
ST, ~ VALENTINES NIGHT

poor little Ethel woka up on Saint Valentino
day With d start. At school yesterday al toE,
the other children had gotten valentine
+ apiece but her. and she Was very sad ps,e
cause she didn't get one. u a5{a 33YfSs
1'Ethei, oh, Ethsl.', called her aunt, hurry
nm and got dressed. y. H ssS5s
t.Nhy must 4 hurry up, said Ethel ,..s
said her aunt. II ~ n II ~ n lig 5Gl
I'll n am ready now.n 535i .3:iS5 4
.'Well come along. - 3 . siE
Then Ethel went into her mothers room.
and there she saw the sweetest little baby
girl, With bright blue eyes and littls pink
AAHsWhy. mamma, We got thh prettisst yalen-s
tine A after alln said Ethel. Ssi WI
d: After breakfast Ethel got several yaleEtltifs.
hut sha didn't think that they were hal9
rs pretty as the one God sent y, :, !, Z
& I'll !. BESSIE RICHARDSON III
ysl.sssyllls. Ys. Is \ 3l3 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Heavenly Ta y q the Holy sDir. =
y SRosa Went away alone 10 NIX God to give
Sher8 that NH hsfwpuld make her willing ito Sdo
Without everything ~ that he did not choose
It'd giyn hsra and would make her sure Of gets
ting Avsryth!ng that would be really Tor her
good. 4, I, ! !, :, / Z !, nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

TIurrah! Hurrah! for Saint Valentines
Day has come at last, we i have been
waiting with hearts full of sjoy,sand smll-
Ing face. Papa says I have waited Just
three hundred and sixt-ave days. "a
II Our hearts overflow when we think OF
the beautiful valentine that we will re-
iceiye%with glowing colors. Welcome well
come, welcome. We all welcome Saint
Valentines Day. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Abraham NJ. u
Anderson Mary 6
;Bertnan, TillIs
Bruce Payson
Beck. II. NJ
3 cal, Mary b.
Bryant Lena 3.
BELL, Ruth
Bryant, AZ II.
Fell, Lucille
/ Elnhs, EuEis
Iiyrne, Willie
sDowtrs e. G
Dol1ing, +. w.
Bottom 3. I
Beck III. nj
Berry, Sadie IL
$Byrne, Annie
Buroh, Burford
Campbell. nta
Campbell j. r. i8
Garfield. X. =, II
Cottrell. Carl
Cash Nettle
L Carlton Michaux
Campbell, y. NJ
Dunkum, ID.
Dunkum ID.
Dennis, Edith
fDimnocK, nj. 3.
ed wards Grace
fillmore. Richard
Mlis, Mabel
/ Eubank, Evelyn
Fox .Katie.&M
Fox James j..
$Tolkes Mnitree
I Farrow, Ruth ]:
sFarrow, Creston
Fitchette E..
8Gellman, Sam
Gray, Martce
sGoode, WI.
GALL. Ruth IN.
dude, Johnny
EGilmanj WI
Graham, .. r.
,Greenstreet ID.
Graves Elmer
Gordon, NJ D..
Howard, Ha Eel
sHening Q. r.. y
{ Hall. Dmily8G g.
8Hulce, B. i
jackson, " erna
Jarratt. b. a.
Hester. Walden
Kuhn, Hutsoll
Kuhn RDthel
Kuhn, Thomas ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
i{3j, r.
Charta;de.
Half Diamond

{a) Hello. Is
(a) Proper name.
Belief. tss 81
Ill. T58 IS "a III
( Proroun. AZ
Aletter. :. Z, !. 1, =, a,,3..
~ 55 GOO N. Tenth ST, City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
coRRKspo n ENrs AN 5 coNrRIB.

OHS \ M K K
[ Kelley, NJ.
z Kennedy Louise
/ 1iandranl, Percy
Leibiger, Elln NJ
Lesser. Judah
Landram w. vs.
] Lesser, Freda
lehman b. =
Leftwlcl,, Fl.
5Leftwich, u.
{ Leftwich, Hall10
Moore, Lille
Moss, Belle w,
I Maxey, L.
i Mitchell, M. II. 5fSs
Mitchell, Allen u.
! Mason Harry IS
Nanny, 15tnel
9O'E1ara Mnrie
5Ould, MattieGD.
1 ,Onesty Tony
Onesty Charles
sOneBty Lena ssE !
! Onesty, Levios BSSs
sOnesty Mary
5Pearcc, Pauline "
Peters. Italena
Potts Nora
aPullen. vv. IT,, Jr.i
arson. Mlnnie
Rose, Hymaln
Richardson, WIN
Richardson BIN. Il
\ Ridout, Mary
Scott ID c
shepherd Watson
Schultz. r. j. ,'st
Silva John
I Scheer, Florence
starke, s. ID 'i.t'!5
schlueter Irene
ianhn ellenber On
st. Clair, D. b
5Teefey r. b. Y
Told. Robert
5Tyree. Liblb b
Tick Leslie
Taylor james
Vincent. Susie
iiWirgman p. j.
sWeinbrllnn, Can
warwick Jennie
Warwick p.
warwick. Ida b !,
iWalford, ~ 3, Il
Williams, 3.
Worthy. Nellie
washington. g,
Wood, Alce
Yeannns, M. "A,
- -. 49, "a X -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

7. 1. Why is a kiss like IS scandal
9. When Is q person obliged TO keep
3 why is a candle-nake or the most
sinful and unfortunate of men! !,
5,gs,Vhy3 are the houses Of bal d. people
the easiest to break to n ,5s. h, !, 81
3 g.. Why is an thor more free than @
monarch 4. I, = I, !, -, :, y, ri g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

u lV.TSIHe Sre1nde 50 :. ste
: Y ~ IN NJ 900 East Lei gh Street.
Is 5slgs City.
8.s5s Answer to Puzzle.
Eve. Il III w 8. GUY.
Answers &c Conundrurns.
id. Because he has been to sea- (see).
u. When 1t 5SiR made into little pats.
|, 8. They would go after tea ~ .ssty n
"A. Because 1t is the end of beet. ..s9s
i Z, kRili N N B. PAUL DAVIS
~ III fS$s "a Rlner. Va.
]. \. ~ Square Answer. .sj
i 81 n 3ji u Ks A Z. p III "A 3ss {
,t s..s3 * "A z r sUs M 33s
p r. I'm Y e yi55a FRI ~
5ts5 3sis Fl u M AZ N n
s+5 "a NJ n Md " n {S
Al. A 81 WILL T ONfPK1NS,
IL iijs3s COB u North = Tent h 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
y, THE III Gagged CROW 6:

"a y, ,1LIrAE TCANlFBEIIAE
Newport News, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
n q. 2 " 'l1s flg7II 70 y Z
GREEDY HARRY.

Is be Continued Next sundny.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

B! 8 {. PERCY #LANTRUMl.
Noel p. o., Hanover county, Va. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

' 1N'Gb''s y BY SUSIE D. vine CENT.
f4t v. "A. -{3f, b % 23le SYenablel ST., A
3s A Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
PR IL WIN ER. s
FOR /, AIS EEK

II. Winston eoiiing, Tor cont tlen ~
I HRobert the bruce, z Il ne. tot z lss,oyd
Averua, clty. n gS,5 4ssf
Mary Daniel Gordon, Illustrated poem.
No. $50 East Beverly Street Istanl,tottS
wa. AZ @ se3 IS III it'll 4 s3$ & sl 1. h
sEilxabsthy +. Graham, stss''A Gagged Crow
I'M Max Meadows, Va. .s,} Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

JOE co,FAR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
A BEAR HUNT.

/. Richmond. va: ,sYsr Z. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Anne gazed in tender pity upon the
beautiful face and pushed back the glis-
tening, golden ringlets from the 4waxen 7!
brow, '1Poor little motherless darl ne"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Stick At on the letter envelope.
La nsing, Michigan. .i ii
W'hee cling Vest Virginia. x
8 An unlbrell q sIs y 4 Il
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

So. Louis Post Dispatch: which
ocean," writes n reader from Edge
brook. Mo-, contains the most impor-
tant islands,"
In the Atlantic ocean: so - Porto
Rico so is Santo Domingo and 80 is
Hayti. There are two whole repub-
lies. Newfoundland. where We get the
dogs. Is In the Atlantic. and SO are
the British Isles, including such we'll
known countries as England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
Manhattan island. on which little old
New York is located. IL In the Allan
tic.
The Bermuda islands where the
onions come from and where thin
skinned Americans 20 TO spend the
winter. are I'm the Atlantic.
Then there's Madagascar In the In
1ian ocean. Don't overlook that: IL Is
one thousand miles long. And there's
Australia in the Pacific. which Is ALI
AIRED big for an island. but n shade too
small for n continent. And there's New
Zealand. also In the Pacific, where they
have municipal ownership and no
strikes. And there's Long Island I'm the
Atlantic, the site OF Oyster Bay and
he home OF Teddy: and there are the
Philippines. which Dewey put the
I'd" on: and there's Hawaii. one OF
The Sandwich islands. where sand
xiches are unknown: and there's Juan
Fernandez IN the Pacific. where Rob-
lnson Crusoe lived: and there's Sicily
IN the Mediterranean, where they
raise the biggest stiletto crop I'm the
world, and Corsica. nearby. where Ma
poleon was born: and there's Borneo In
The Pacific, where the Wild man was
born-e-o.
And while you are looking for islands
don't pass up Japan. It's an empire OF
Islands: there are $3.50 OF them. Go
and count 'em for yourself.
Scarcely less renowned IL our own
Chesiey island. In the Mississippi river.
which Is an arm OF the Atlantic ocean
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
THE RACES OF CORN.

Botanically. there In but one species
~ corn. Yea Mays. but this one Is d.
yided into six distinct groups or races
zach OF which has many varieties. due
To culture In different chimes. These
races have weil-dehned. persistent
characters which admit OF specific
nomenclature. The six races are the
pop corns. flint corns. the dent corns.
the sweet corns. the soft corns and the
pod corns. which are thus described by
Plumb I'm his valuable work on Indian
Corn Culture"
Pop corn.--The substance OF the GEN.
ter OF the kernals In hard and fiinty
(corneous) all through, excepting at
the germ end. no white. soft starchy
substance being present.
Flint corn-The corneous matter sur
rounds the slices and top OF the kernel.
30 that it II enclosed In a hard. fiinty
coat. with soft. starchy substance In
the central part. The kernel II usually
about ns broad as long. and rounding
and smooth over the top. Flint corn
In somewhat smaller than dent. and In
best suited to New England and the
northern line OF corn growing.
Dent corn.-The sides OF the kernel
consist OF corneous matter with the
central part filled with a soft material.
even TO the dented or contracted
rough top. This contraction In due to
shrinking OF the softer part OF the kerr
mel I'm ripening. The kernel I'm many
varieties In slender or wedge shaped.
Nearly all the corn In the great corn
belt OF the central west belongs to this
race.
Sweet corn.-The kernels consist NJ
translucent. horny material. which
contains considerable sugar tglucosc)
instead OF starch. The kernels In most
varities are quite wrinkled or twisted
and are distinctly wedge shaped.
Soft corn.--Excepting the germ. the
entire kernel In starchy and soft In
character and has somewhat the form
OF the filnts. This race Is commonly
grown In subtropical corn regions, as
the far southwest and In Mexico. This
Is the early form OF the corn as grown
by the Indians.
Pod corn.-Pod or husk corn IN n
variety I'm which each kernel In enclos-
ed In n small husk. while the nggrega-
ton OF kernels. which may form N long
or short ear. IN enclosed In large oxter-
nal husks on simple cob, rs with
common ears. Flint and dent corn may
exist In this variety. Pod corn seed.
when planted. will usually give crop
OF both podded and unpodded ears.
Each variety OF corn may be easily
classified with one OF the so-called races
which were worked out by DIR. l.. l..
Sturtevant. according TO Its seed. How
ever. IL two or more races. are grown
close together there will be ears COM
posed OF n mixture OF each class. es-
pecially IL the flowers develop at the
same time.-Dewltt e. Wing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
An Important Legal victory.

Allen q. olmSted. OF lie Roy, y. T., has
the courage o. his convictions. lie Is the
Inventor and proprietor OF Foot Ease.
weil-known proprietary article Of merit anc
enjoying n large sale all over the world. AT.
Olmsted has been n heavy advertiser aud,
backed up by the superior quality OF The
article he has offered TO the public. has been
sble To make q trademark Of grea, yalre.
Others have noted this with jealous eye anG
have sought by underhand methods and by
copying, TO stral-"steal' 10 the word ex'
actly fitting the crimc-the benefits 10 be
had from confusing the mind OF the public.
Mr.. Olmsted engaged eminent counsel aud
brought his dishonest competitors right up
into the Supreme Court OF New York State,
which recently granted an Injunction with
costs. restraining tho offenders from max.
Ing or selling q foot powder resembling Al
lens Foot Ease Ia outward form or design
or otherwise, the article which Alr. Olmstcd
had made a household word on two cont.
ncnts. This II where Mr. Olmsted showed
the courage Of his ccnyictions. for another
man might have smarted under the sting Of
initiation, unfair competition aud substitu.
ton, aud accepted the situa ,lon with sour
grace without doing anything In particular.
The entire advertising fraternity OF the
United States owes \ debt OF gratitude 20
Allen \. Olnisted. Of IL Roy. y. g., the
owner Of the trade. foot. Ease" for
taking this ilrm stand against the bucca.
nrers OF trade who. having no iuveat!Ve
power themselves. are always willing 20
profit by anothcrs brains aud. by methods
akin 10 those OF the hushrhnEcT, become
social hl=hwaymcn Ia stealing tae benefits
OF long. extensive and clever advertising.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
COMES a TIME.
when Coffee Shows What IL Has Been
Doing.

when Coffee Shows What IL Has Been
Doing.
"of latc years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes a matron from Rome.
N. u, Its lightest punishment was TO
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and 1t seem
Cd TO thicken up my blood.
THE heaviest was when Il upset my
stomach completely, destroying my APP
petite and making me nervous and irri.
table. and sent me to my bed. After
one Of these attacks. In which I nearly
lost my life. L concluded to quit and
try Postum Food Coffee.
1T went right TO the spot! found
IL not only a most palatable and re-
frcshlng beverage. but a food as well.
All my ailments, the "loginess' and
dizziness. the unsatisfactory condition
OF my blood. my nervousness and irri.
liability disappeared I'm short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly 10 recover. I began 10 rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health. which owe to the
use OF Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little book, The Road b
MELVILLE" found In each pkg.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

Paris Has Had Six Of Then All I'm.
portant, Named After q.

Chicago News: II Russians and Jap
anese really negotiate their peace agree
mcnt ut Washington tho treaty win DO
known an the treaty OF Washington"
Among tho most important OF the worlds
treaties are the following: The treaty OF
Westphaiia Cists. which ended the thirty
years war. The peace of the Pyrcnees
usss) definitely marked the fall OF Spain
from It's position as the leader OF Europe.
A historian says: when Spain signed
with France the peace OF the Pyrenees she
signed away with Il the last remnant of
the supremacy she had exercised In Eur
ope. France the victor, took the place
OF Spain In the councils Of the continent"
by the peace OF Augsburg usSS) religious
freedom was assured TO Germany and
the war between Professionals and Catho-
ICES came 20 an end. The treaty of Ut
recht In Ina terminated the war Of the
Spanish succession.
A number Of the most important treat
ties In modern history are known as the
treaties OF Paris. They are six In number
and bear the dates Of 1863. iTs5. 1914. ISIS.
1855 and isss. The first OF the series mark
ed the end OF the seven years war. Among
other things II provided for the ccasion TO
Great Britain and Canada and the region
east OF tho Mississippi river. The treaty
OF Paris. September J. i1s3. between Great
Britain and the United States. marked
the close OF the American revolution and
recognized the Independence OF the colon
les. The aggrcSslons OF France under
Napoleon found their conclusion I'm tho
treaties OF Paris OF 1914 and ISIS. By the
second OF which France was compelled %
pay an indemnify TO the allies amount
Ing In all to near So. 100000
In iS5s a treaty OF Paris was concluded
among the powers ut the close OF the
Crimcan war. IL provided that the Black
sea should be neutralized and that IL
should be thrown open TO the merchant
marine Of every nation. The treaty OF
Paris OF December TO- 1895. terminated the
Spa nish-American war. Spain rellnquish-
cd her sovereignty In Cuba and ceded Pcr-
United States. For the Philippines Il re-
were that OF Berlin. settling the eastern
question QsIs) and main
(May 10. iSTD. securing peace between
France and Germany.
Latin was formerly the language used
In treaties. But treaties TO which several
European powers are parties are now
generally drawn up In French. the use Of
which became common In the time OF
Louis XIV. but the nnai act OF the con-
gross OF Vienna Osi5) contains n protest
against the use OF this language being OBJ
llgatory. A great European treaty usually
begins: 'in the name OF the Most Holy
and Indivisabie Trinity or II the Sultan
OF Turkey II a party. In the name OF Al
mighty God"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
THE TEACHERS FOE
A LIFE ALWAYS THREATENED BY
NERVOUS PR0STRATIOE.
Ono Who Broke Down from six yssrs %
Overwork Tells How she Escaped
Misery OF Enforced Idieness.

Ono who Broke Down from six Yssrs %
Overwork Tells How She Escaped
Misery OF Enforced Idiensss.
Ell had been teaching In the city
schools steadily for six years, " said Mias
James. whose recent return 10 the work
from which she was driven by nervous
collapse has attracted attention. "Thsy
were greatly overcrowded. especially In
the primary department Of which had
charge. and I had been doing the WORK
OF two teachers. Tho strain was too
much for my nerves and two years ago
the crisis came.
81 was prostrnted mentally and ply
sically, sent In my resignation and never
expected TO DO able TO rcsrme work. 10
seemed TO me then that was the moss
miserable woman on earth. Twas tor
tured by nervous headaches. worn ont by
inability to sleep. and had 90 little
blood that was as white as chalk.
after my active life, it was hard TO
bear idlencss, and terribly discourasins
to keep paying out tho savings Of years
for medicines which did mo no good.
"How did you get back your health %
"a bare chance and lot Of faith led
mo to cure. After / had suffered for
many months, and when / was on the
very verge of despair. I happened to read
an account OF some cures effected by
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. The state.
mcnts were 50 convincing that I some
how felt assured that these pills would
help me. Most people. think, buy only
one box for n trial. but ! purchased al,
boxes at once, aud when / had used
them mp, was indeed well and haG NO
need OF more medicine.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills enriched my
thin blood, gave me back my sleep, TO
stored my appetite, gave me strength 10
walk long distances without fatigue, In
fact freed mo from all my numerous all
ments. / have already taught for several
months, and i cannot say enough in
praise Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Miss Margaret NJ. James is now living
ut No. l23 Clay street, Dayton. Ohio.
Many Of her fellow teachers have also
used DIR. Williams Pink Pills and arc
enthusiastic about :heir merits. Sound
digestion, strength, ambition. and cheer
full spirits quickly follow their use. They
are sold In every drug store In the
world.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
womAN's comIcAL ERROR.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Moore OF New York
bought n house at Monticello five years
ago and fitted Il up In fine style. She
bought a horse. chickens and n COW.
The COW was OF high breed and cost
"A snug sum.
When Mrs. Moore went TO New York
recently for n short stay she left her
brother IN charge OF the place. lie fed
the COW hot mash on the recommend
alton OF neighbor. Next day he was
astonished to find that she had no
upper front teeth.
on Mrs. Moore's return she was
much incensed that her brother should
have been fooled into feeding the COW
the hot mash and destroying her upper
teeth. Poor Bossy," said she. How
will she eat now?"
She sold the COW and went out to
find another. Much TO her astonish-
ment she found that every COW she saw
had no upper front teeth.
She told her troubles yesterday to
George Armstrong. "a veterinarian.
why" Mr.. Armstrong told her. no
COW has uny.r front teeth"
Mrs. kooSS bought Bossy back.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
Boundaries Of Mans knewIsdos.

Senator +. J. Mccumbcr. In the
National Magazine for July: We
are taught by our great philosophers
that the sensible history OF any concrets
form II a history OF It's duration from the
moment Il energies out of the realm of
impcrceptibIiity TO n period when u will
again enter into like state. That Il In
certain and demonstrablc. however, that
every object has had n history prior 10
the time Of It's pcrccptible recognition. and
that Il will have a subsequent like history:
and that no knowledge OF such existence
can be said to be complete or even en-
titled TO the dignity OF the term. knowl-
edge, un,.. Il has comprised all that can
be ascertained before a. well rs after Its
perccptibie existence. The history OF man
rs a being-as an atom-wouid be incvm-
plete which began with his birth and end
ed with his death. We cannot say that
We have knowledge Of any one thing In
the world until We are able TO combine.
not merely It's sensible and perceptible ex-
istence. but all that may possibly be
known Of all that prccedes ard all that
succeeds pcrciptIble existence TO the very
border line of the unknowable. Tracing
backward from the moment OF his en-
trance Into the field OF pcrccptbility. We
know that period OF embryonic devel-
opment preceded the birth OF shis man:
and pressing our investigation further
back. we learn that the cellular tissue OF
which he Is composed existed In plants
and other subSiances. and back stlll farth-
CT We ind that the atoms constituting the
cells existed In a diffused and gaseous
state. Carrying our investigation forward.
we find that decomposition IN followed by
disintregation. and this dIslntrcsation
na.aea hIa suhxt nj nee aeniu into the caR-
eous state. At these two extremes all
knowledge OF the individual begins and
ends.--From what Lies Before This
People"