davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Continued.
| Carney, lot IA, block II, South Side ad- ~
hannah AMMAN NJ. Erickson and husband to NV
Joseph zeleniak. part lots 3 and 2, block GOO
John swanson swanson a and Ge Wife to Levi sangrew,
| lot 2 block IS, Paramount :, Park .. 1000
S. A. Arnott ct al to H. 4. Tenant.
lot IA. block g. Harrison Second addi- 40
L. a. Huntington and wife to James II. ~
| Bennett ct al. LOIS 13, IA, is, block A, :.
Bakers amendment ..............:... 1000
Rsss.i o{z sss J. bst1 VIE west A NR
o. L. Anderson and wife, to Thomas J;
Preece, part lot 1G, block TO- Williams
Joseph Schubert and wife to NJ F. Flynn, -
lots and 2. Hamiseh's addition 800. 1925
s$in i r5s fS Z BLOCK
gSt S sssf|sa SH$ w., VIZ SHH:: zoo
lot 80. biosE 5: Fair Ground addit diea' 1000
lot o. block ?, Hoblitts addition . ~. $500
Swedish American bank to $: D. Gale, lot ~' -.
Security Land & Investment company to
l. G a lGFeg addi Rpg5 and s. block AZ
M W. Bennett ' and wife to Joseph 4'0
Sehmid. III; E1A of lot 2, block /, -.
Mi herl' to J: FAIR part Of NEH. 4o0
SM;WA, section q. township 1l9. range -
win; lots IS, II, u. block A. Bakers
E. H. Buckley and wife to +: G: Dem: Low
ing; lot 5, block II, etc, East Side
william Brewster to j. W. Nesbtt; E,l. 000
5setSn tG y b5, iie
lots .,l !, ana 8, block 20, Bradford & ~,
Springfield du Savings bank Of o. G. Gran. l0'ooo
dali; lots % and 2e, block 2, Elwelrs ~
F. c. Hansen and husband to j. f. Pehler: 4oo
lots and 8, block i, Dunsmoor isr re:
arrangement :....... ................ 1900
aaS iat and ~ wife b1ec to a. ns5d aHt
j. II Duryea and wife to Joseph 4: A''
Scheck and wife; lot 7, block IL, Silver
Fred Maeiejewski and wife to II: Kahi ~
lot lot 8, block 6. Paramount Park addi- 49,
H. L. Enches and wife to Fred Macietew. o.
SKI; lot 8, block 6, Paramount Park ad-
william wilson to II; W: Bennett; E1i Of %.
h hand fas aeaten to
en and b bocR and Tfs Rf of lots
gard and Wife; lot =, Rust' s'' sub
S. Hinkson ct al: jexecutorsj to o. Rhy. l'0"
mer lot s, block T., South Side addiS
D. A. Fiske and wife to E. +. Fruen ct 00'
al; lots and 8. block 1, J. s. Todd's $780,
NJ. Wei i to William F: Fruen: lot is z0'
and part of lot 20, Oak Park addi-
within? and Ais o;: g. ii snS DSsa
lnslcwood addition 49,: :....:..... LOO
o. NJ. Hertz and wife to August Eng
man: lot g. block g. California Park
Farmers s, Mechanics Savings bank to
II. J. Anderson; lot 2, Perkins rear
J. f. Lundeen and wife to J. f. Quist;
part of lot $780, Supplement Plat Lake
Total, forty deeds. .$75, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.

RELIABLE PARTY ABOUT TO OPEN A
frst-class rOomfng house will give two months
room and board to gentleman for $35 in
advance; references furnished $500. Journal
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN ALL MODERN
house, suitable for married couple or two
men. I. C., 279S. 32S 10th st S.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH FRsT-cLAss
board; steam heat, two bathrooms. 1922 Haw-
thorn ay.
HOTEL WAvERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single. suites. private baths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

~~~~~~><O~~~~~~~~~~~
WE BUY AND SELL FARM AND CITY REAL
property, negotiate loans same, bank
stocks, merchandise any legitimate bust
ness, secure partner with means, act as fnan-
cial agents for individuals, firms and corpora
tons: organize and promote enterprises
and procure capital for old and new institu-
lions In any part Of the world; let US handle
your business; it will be done with dispatch
and without publicity; We have Is years
experience In special line: moderate
charges. Varland, Globe building, st. Paul,
MINI. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following persons from the north.
west are registered at Minneap polls
hotels:

HOTEL v 37 Ss s.; Clay: HStehi9 3',
son. Glenwood. Mimi: w. 7. Roche, St. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cash. Duluth; L. j.
Gleichman. New York; r. X. Eaton, Boston;
D: J: K9pp Rice Lake; Mrs; L.. II. Clark,
Point, Wis: J. L. Fitzgibbons, Sioux City;
Houghton, Bratnerd; DR.. s.. II. Holden. Du-
luth; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Nolan. Saltwater.
Mrs. ]. f: Atchison Matt Ward and son,
Glenwood, Mimi; j. o. Perego, Chicago; F.
s. James. Winona. Mimi; A. w. Hodges. Wi
mona; H. l.. Cox, Chicago; ]. w. Griffith.
Osceola. MIMI; A. NJ Hanson, Hanley Falls;
T. P. Guam. Bismarck, N. D.; D. A. Morri-
Collins, Window; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Myers,
{. Arlington. Ohio J. Rowing, Underwood. N. D.
George r. Robinson. Coal Harbor. N. D.; W.
W. Stone. Benson, MIMI; Final Hoidale New
Ulm; l.. Mccain, San Francisco; e. G.. Bailey,
Marshalltown; A.: West, New York; J. A.
Widdough. Bepidji.
HOTEL HYsER-Leo Bingham, Britton, S. D.
Columbia, $: D.: T. Chase, Chicago; 4. G,
Getz. Sidney: Ohio: H. Reeves Smith, Port
land; ". Tell Tunli st. Louis; f. J. Sweet
Ms w f SSaz z city, Aad Eay S"u Ada ss
Missoula, Mont; Charles Muggleton, James
Smey VIC HFoy p Y f. Ricssrd Ai Far9o E
Potter' A.. Jay Gould. Chicago; J. j. Casey
San Francisco; NJ; a; Clark. Aberdeen, S: 3:
a: 1: jenkins and wife. Dubuque, Iowa; J; L
peSa a St H. M T. 1els CHIP
Louis Click. Ray. Robbins. Cleveland, Ohio
Il Jess Wambacke. indianapolis; W. w. Chids
Baden Baden G. c.. Hartman, New Orleans
Williams. Charlotte, Va; Carl Holmes, Han
EE ford Conn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS

frame dwelling :................ 81, 800
nue. S, frame addition to dwelling: 1900
frame dwelling .:......:..:...:...:' 1900
Carl E. Franzen. 81 Twenty third ave-
nue. N, frame dwelling. ................ 1900
j. A. Lundgren, 1888 Stevens avenue,
frame dwelling ......::.......:..:. 1900
Anna Hedding, 2004 James avenue S,
frame dwelling ....................... 5000
Mildred Hedding, zoos James avenue S, ..
frame dwelling ........................ $500
Minor permits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S,S25
Total Observation-Disclosures. $27, 12J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
I RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BUILDING PERMITS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MILWAUKEE, DEPOT
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

City ticket Office. SS Nicollet Avenue. Phone l0.
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Ayes. South.
tl'Daily. TEX. Sunday. TEX. Saturday. Ex. Monday
Leave. MARCH 26, 1905, Arrive
$50 am La Crosse, Milwaukee. Chicago. "1O30 pm
La Crosse. Madison, Wis, l.,..
%ti'oo am Dubuque, Rock Island @loS pm
$50 am Mortified. Faribault, Z. Co.. $50 pm
f1o15 am Ortonville, Milbank. Aberdeen. ! 800 pm
+rssa uo,.,+o Wall, 1..L.,, {t10,25 pm
+Ai''' OH 'a'o' ''o'' '"oA''"' Il 100 pm
2.20 pm Winona. La Crosse, Milwaukee,. $40 pm
$50 pm Faribault. Dubuque, Chicago. 1905 am
6.25 pm Mankato, Wells. t1O.25 pm
The Fast Mail.
s6.45 pm La Crosse. Milwaukee. Chicago. .......
: 6.45 pm Ortonville, Fargo. Aberdeen. '725 am
3715 pm Northheld Fairbault. Austin. lilo am
The Pioneer Limited.
800 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago. 800 am
S1026 pm La Crosse Milwaukee, Chicago. '12.01 pm
A.oox ,rs:. 1U; 7.. p.,,.s to. 80 pm
fiu|o pm n""'soh' "A'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 am
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10

haven't lost mine" She chuckled ap.
preciatively. remembering the tilt Of
the day before We'll, there's nc
harm done, and / mistrust William
and I'll get along flrst-rate after this
When William awoke from his nGa
late that afternoon, a big bowl Of milk
and a plate of bread sat on chais
beside his bed, but 1t was morninf
before Miss Lodusky entered his roor
and babe him rise. Over her arm shf
carried the new trousers, brown, beau
tufully brown. and still warm fror,
the pressing Her face was quite Sc
rene, and the boy knew that his re
bellion was forgiven.
Here's your trousers, William sht
said, hanging them over the foot
board. Nov hurry up and get ready
for breakfast"
That ended the episode, so far az
Miss Lodusky and William were con-
cerned, but Mrs, Cobb never ceased to
wonder what became of the yellow
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
The Moon and the Weather.

The moon is the most powerful
agent in producing the tides on the
earth it also produces some slight
variations in the earth's magnetism.
So far as science has been able to in.
vestigate there is absolutely no
change in the weather which can be-
attributed to the moon, although half
or more of mankind seem to believe
that the moon does have some controS
over the weather. All such beliefs
including the time for planting gar
dens and for going fishing, are mere
superstitions-the surviyals of an age
of ignorance.-From Nature and Sci
ence in st. Nicholas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10

lie wore hat with curling brlm,
And rll who saw him smiled at him,
The Gentle Boy at ease recllned,
No worldly cares disturbed his mind,
bold Marauders passing by
lance the Gentle Boy to spy,
'eli on him with joyful cry.
The Gentle Boy all unafrald
They carried to the greenw0Od's shade,
And there with him awhile they played.
Soon, as their sports began to pail.
They ate the Boy, hat, brim. and all.
And murmured ''Ile was very small i
But tender hearts may like 10 know
II did no harm 10 treat him So
That Gentle Boy was made of dough
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
THE USES OF FUNGI.
Their Services in the Formation OF
Soil as Plant Debris Passes
Into Mold.

tIltO HOfOs
That the decay of plant debris, such
as forest leaves to form soil, is
brought about by the action OF vari-
Gus species of fungi has recently been
shown by Investigations described in
the Dutch Archives of the Exact and
Natural Sciences" and distracted il
the Review Scientific. Says this pa
per:
"The Aumus of vegetable mold, rich
in organic matter, would appear to
come, from the decay of leaves anC
vegetable remains in the forest. WhaE
is the mechanism of transformations
which, from complex albuminold sub
stances, finally makes much simpler
nitrogen compounds that hay be as
simulated by plants. Earthworms, br
their products of eXcretion where tho
vegetable cellulose has been partially
digeSted, contribute to the process.
But evidently the leaves much have
been already considerably trans
formed, and it is incontestable tha1
we may have humus even in the alb
seHce of worms.
"1'his phenomenon is generally at
tributed to the action Of bacteria. M,
C. i. KONG has nC"w shown that fungi
plqy the essential part in it. He han
studied the bacteria and fungi, nos
Only in the soil, the humus, but on tho
recently fallen leaves, and even on
leaves still attached to the trees, III
different stages or in the air, where
the spores may be met with. He has
thus collected in the air 81 species OF
ascomycetes, ETC.; he naa
found 40 on oak leaves, 27 on the ash,
and IL on the pine. The ratio is very
interesting, for the order of the leaves
that produce numus most easily is the
order in which they have most fungi"
The author has specially Investigate
ed two new species of fungi which no
finds always present, not only In thm
soil. but on leaves and in the air, anG
which seem to be peculiarly effective
in fastening the transformation. Ono
of these, known as TrichOderma iS
the cause of the characteristic odoT
of fresh soil, attributed by various au'
thors to different volatile products.
1t first appears on the leaves wher
they are nearly ready to fall anG
grows actively during the process O:
soil formation. It's function seems to
be chiefly to prepare the living leavea
for humification, for the advent OF
cold weather causes it's activity tn
cease. 1t is, then, however, succeeded
by another fungus, Cephalosporium
which fourishes at lower tempera'
ture and which is found only in tho
soil itself, never on living leaves.
Both these fungi carry on the work o.
plant decomposition in connection with
their own life processes, Of which Il
is a necessary factor. The writer con
cludes:
Fungi, then, more than bacteria
constitute the intermediary that makes
the soil ready for plant growth.
But this is not to say that there
is not also bacterial action, and il,
any case the two fungi studied by the
author are probably far from being
the only ones active in the excessive
ly rich fora of forest soil. There is
also a very abundant fauna whose part
is perhaps not 70 be neglected, at least
as accessories, like that which worms
| appear to play."-Translatfon in the
Literary Digest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
Didn't Know Hymen.

Nordy-Lots of people getting mar
ried nowadays.
Butts-Yes; Hymen is doing -four.
ishing business.
Nordy-What's he sell? Carpets and
house-furnishings? louisville Courier
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10

The best hotel in Spain is in the
little city of Algeciras, opposite Glib
raltar. 1t was built by Englishmen op.
Grating the railroad from Algeciras TO
Bobadilla. 1t has been named, after
the Queen, "Reina Christina"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

Cigar satisfaction is the lot ot the
man who patronizes Schv ger cigar
counter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

81 m VIII secure the NEWS for /
titty-two weeks. The off /
oiaI city paper. The nome C1 ONI
IS not complete without It - 1~OO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

The gathering of the clans today at
pabst park is looked forward 10 with
pleasure by those who have attended
the annual Scotch picnics in former
years. Many Of the celebrated bag
pipers and dancers have accepted the
invitation Of the st. Andrews society
under whose auspices the picn-c is
given.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The Incomtngs and outgOinGs of Your
Friends and Neighbors ChrOnicled by
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor.
respondents.

respondents.
Mr.. Ed. Garvens and family are visit
ing at Plymouth, Wis.
Mrs. Ella Smith is quite i'll at her
home ON Church street
Miss Olive Lefeber will spend next
week at Okauchee Lake.
Mr., Fred 0lds, Second avenue, spent
part of the week in Chicago.
Miss Cornelia Wheeler left on Wednes-
day for a visit at Hartland.
Miss Madeline Haney is spending
few days at Olauchee Lake.
Mrs. A. Roddis and daughter Enda,
are visiting at Oconomowoc
Miss Lulu Rix, of West Bend, is the
guest of Miss Blanche Landolt
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. God
frey son, ON Saturday, July 20.
Miss Jones, of Racine, is the guest of
Miss Ella Guile, Kenyon avenue.
Mr.. Thomas De Swarte spent part of
the week in Sheboygan on business.
Miss Alice Rusk, of Chippewa Falls,
is the guest of Miss Alice Ludington.
Miss Mabel Lefeber is spending a
few days with friends at Darien, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Putnam have
returned from visit at Fort Atkinson.
Mr. Geo. Wells and family. Chestnut
street. are camping at Waupaca Lake.
NJ. TAYLOR, West Main street has
returned from weeks outing at Star
Lake.
Dir NJ. Barndt will erect house on
Watson avenue. Contractor Pilgrim is
now at work excavating for the foun-
dation.
Mr.. w. D. McIlvaine, of Oak Park.
Ill is the puest of MIR. and Mrs. j. ID
" 'rfeh'
Mr.. IL. Abel, OF Montello, Wis, was
q guest at the j. Il Moan home, on
lueSoay.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs J. W. Thoma,
West Main street, son, on Wednesday.
!" I an" NrS' . oilh y iie"rh' OF Mi
""uNoe' 'ioi'e'' MISS il"Irle'te Nio"h
"
noy ''lor'"se an" "'eh huSSel
"'li SPeho heNV week al pelaVah Lake
w
MISS 'e"he''e huS"' OF EVANSTON ~
IS tue guest Oh MISS Marie NehheoS'
~, y ~ r ,,.,.,
,,.as .,a,, =, n,a n;,,,.,1 -
- -, -. ''''''
NJ ~,
uils Am;s1,, haua -, s',',,, -
,,;.:4 =. ~. 10 : '' - - - '''' .
MISS Mary II iolpurt iett on TUESDAY
iof d '"o-"eeNS camping at the DeIe-
MIS- smith Nofth Nam street en-
se't"inea 'ne Ladies Ald society OF the
49, - - - - vi "e''''9
Miss Ella Lillibridge will leave Mon
day for a two-weehs outing at the
lakes III "aukesha county.
The Misses Hazel Hartman and
Loleta Landolt are spending couple
OF weeks at Cedar Lake
Mrs. Hugo Schubel. of Chicago, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. b. f..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Notice.

During August the Public Library
win be open only on Wednesday after.
moons and on Saturday evenings.
BY order Of the Library Board.
j O. MYERS, Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

Schwaigcr's foot powder, the quick
est relief Of all for tired. burning pefa'
piring or blistered feet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Wanted.

A competent girl for general house
work Apply at %o7 Church street.
Call on Monday or Tuesday,
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28

The question of greatest moment
throughout Colorado at the present
time is that of the government policy
concerning forest reserves and especial
ly the announced intent of the depart
ment to enforce collection of graz
ing fee of from 90 to 35 cents per
annum per head for cattle grazing on
the reserves. The investigation made
some time ago by commission ap
pointed by the government disclosed
an apparent desire on the part of
stockmen to have the department ex-
ercise personal supervision over the
grazing areas, governed by such wise
and equitable regulations as might be
adopted by the officials at Washington
The Post is able to give partial
report Of this commission as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
New Western pIdy a Success

Wyoming' scored decided sue
cess at the opera house Wednesday
evening. The company has just lately
been organized at Salt Lake City and
in fact has been on the boards only a
few times and taking this into con-
sideration the play was very well rem
dered indeed. AS to the merits of
the play itself, there is no question
whatever, but with some of the actors
there seemed to be a little hesitation
in the lines, some parts of which
could not be heard at all distinctly by
those seated towards the rear of the
house. The plot is cleverly arranged,
the scenic effect was pleasing and al
together it is one of the most whole
some plays that has come our way. If
any of the characters were especially
well interpreted, it was that of Irma
Cress, the colonel's daughter also
the younger daughter and the surgeon
whose love affairs did not run very
smoothly. Colonel Kent was good and
his ride into the fort on the beautiful
horse was very taking. Some of the
minor parts were also well taken.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Some One Shake the Bush

The notorious Jim Bush, whose
record as game warden caused a
stencil to the high heavens, is sore
because the present state administra-
tion won't give him a job. He has
just returned to Denver from a game
slaughtering expedition in Routt
county, and gives the papers there a
wild pipe dream about the alleged
neglect Of duty of the present game
wardens in this part of the state. His
disordered mind has dreamed dreams
about deer being killed by the score
and trout being caught by the hun
dred weight, and he tells it all as
cold facts, to prove that Chief War
den Purinton and his deputies are re-
miss in their duties. If those officers
deserve criticism, it is only in failing
|. to catch Jim Bush red handed in his
own violations of the law. Yampa
Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28

are the ones VINO are afflicted with
worms They ale the chaps who step
into ycnr Office with this tale of woe:
Il have been a republican all my life
and have lived in this county 1s years
but because my wife can t read have
neglected 70 subscribe for your paper.
Now, you may please put me down
for three months, - If the convention
or election goes against them the
paper is stopped after the expiration
of the subscription, because, as stated.
the wife you know can't read. Yam
pa has one of these fellows. Let Vic
Wilson tell you who it is. Steam
boat Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
OTHER VIOLATORS
OF GAME LAWS
Three Gentlemen of Prominence
from Missouri We're "ShOwn
by fred Gordon

When it was suspected by Fred A.
Gordon, game warden for this district,
that number of Casterners were
violating the game laws in the Di.
vide creek country he deputized Ed
Ostrcm and sent him out to investi-
gate, Near the head of Divide creek
Ostrom found F. H. Filley, H.. H.
Longdenberg and R. Simpkins, all
of St. Louis, with Tor Baxter and
Mark Love in charge of the party
Hanging near the camp was the car
cass OF a deer which had been re-
Gently killed. The entire party was
brought to Glenwood, where Gordon
filed information against the three
Missourians. charging them with
hnntins without being provided with
non resident licenses as required by
law.
At a hearing before Justice Witten
Monday morning all three entered
plea of guilty, and were fined $75
each together with costs, amounting
in all to 1888, which was paid, the
parties taking Mondays eastbound
train for their homes.
Baxter and Love were each charged
with unlawfully having deer meat in
their possession. Baxter admitted the
charge and paid his fine of $50 and
costs, but Love refused to plead, and
took change of venue to Justice
aedden' court. District Attorney
Gentry has asked that Love hearing
be postponed until he can appear per-
sonally which he cannot do earlier
than the date of the district court No
vember 13.
The st. Louis gentlemen are we'll
connected. Mr. Filley being son of
Chauncey l. Filley, prominent re.
publican politician of the river city,
but all violators of the law look alike
to Gordon who says these fellows
might have been *5s ahead by buying
the licenses required by law, in addi
tion to saving themselves the humili-
alton of arrest.
Later-Love' case has been con-
tinued to next Tuesday when Harold
Clark of Aspen. representing the dis
trict attorney, will prosecute the case.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
The Youths Companion in 1906

During 1905 The Youths Compan-
ion will publish in so weekly issues
I serial stories, each a book in itself
rejecting American life in home,
camp and field.
F fifty special articles contributed by
famous men and women-travelers
essayists, soldiers, sailors, states
men and men of affairs.
900
thou ghtfu and timely editorial artl-
cles on important public and dom estic
questions.
complete stories by the best of living
story writers-stories of character
stories of achievement, stories of hu-
NOR.
notes on current events and discov-
cries in the field of science and natur-
al history.
bright and amusing anecdotes, items
poems and sketches.
This is what The Companion offers
its readers during 1906 And the
quality of it is fully equal to the
quantity. The paper is interesting
without being sensational, bright
without being tlashy. elevating and
strengthening without being prosy-a
paper for every member Of the family
A full Announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address on
request. The new subscriber for 1906
who sends *1.75 for the new volume
at once will receive free all the re-
naming issues for 1905, including the
Double Holiday Numbers; also The
Companions "Minutemen" Calendar
for 1906, Autographed in twelve colors
and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.