davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
The Insurance Scandal.

On the subject OF life Insurance the presi.
Gent says recent events nave emphnsixs,,
the Importance Of early action LOOKING nj a
solution OF the subject OF some sort Of cor
troll tina; viii furnish better ,a~feruaras
than the several states have been nble 10
furnish against corruption Of the naurnni
Kind which has been exposed. ana In ms
connection he continues.
There 10 need Of 4 ~Sttlcter and mi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
Would Materially Increase the
Powers OF Interstate Com
merce Commission.
LIFE INSURANCE QUESTION
Sees Good and Evil in Labor Unions
Asks for Immediate Appropri-
atoms for Panama Canal, and
Promises Report Of Board OF En-
ginecrs and Recommendation
Later-.other Matters.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE annual mes
SAGE OF President Roosevelt was read IN
both houses u congress to-day. IT'S n doe
umcnt Of some atso words. ard con.
tlInH recon mcudatoIs Tot much important
Retaliation
The subject VI federal supervision " cor
IlfaiionS. and especially railroad corpora
tious. IL the nrst subject treated Of by the
prrsiicht. and 10 u be- gives the grcaiest
amount Of attention. Aftcf speaking OF the
general prosperity ~ the country. and the
power u the corporations Tot good or esis
in connection with the nations prosperity.
b. says
30 Tong a. the finances Of the nation
afs k.pt upon an honest basis, no other
.u.sti1n d internal economy with which
the -onsfess has the power 10 deal begins
a. approach In importance the matter OF
sudratorlng 10 secure proper Industrial
conditions under which the i~ndIviduals-
AMI especially the great cafporationa-
doins an interstate business are 20 act.
The makers uf our national constitution
provided especially that the regulation
Of intcfsihte commerce should come with.
o. The sphere u the general government
Tho In favor u their taking
TINS stand were even then overwhelming
iiat they afe Tar stronger to-day. In vicg
OF the enormous development Of great
bu sincss agencies. usually corporate. IN
~ WV
" that " u useless TO try 20 get any
"a ~lsluai. regulation aud Hupetyiai on u
these great corporations by state action.
such regulation mi supervision can only
hc effectively exercised by a sovereign
whose jurisdiction IN coeStenslv- with the
heii ~ work Of the cDrpofationH-fhat u,
W the national government. believe
mat this regulation and supervision can
~ obtained hy the enactment Of law by
TIE congress. u this proves Impossible.
u ALL certainly he necessary ultimately
o. confer Ia fullest form such power upon
tn national government by n proper
amendment Of the consultation. II would
obviously be unviss TO endcavor 10 secure
slch an amendment untll II 4. certain
that the result cannot be obtained under
tho constiiuilon A. n now h. The laws
OF the congress ani of the several states
hitherto. az passed upon by the courts,
have Resulted more often In showing that
thr states have no power In the matter
than that the national government has
power. 70 that there at present exists
. very unfortunate condition OF things,
Under which these sreat corporations do
ms an intef-iate business occupy tho po.
s'ii1n OF subjects without a sovereign.
0'iiher any state government nor the ma
tonl government having effective com
ttnl ever them our steady aim shOuli
" by legislation. cautiously and care
fuiiy undertaken. but rcsoluteiy ner.
severed In, TO assert the sovereignty OF
ths national government by Affirmative
action.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
Equal Rights for All.

The question OF securing a healthy.
selt-respeetlng nc mutually sympathetic
attitude ~ b,twoen employer and en-.
ploye, capitalist and wage worker. Il a
dlfflcuii ono. All phases OF the labor
problem prove difficult when approached.
but the underlying principles. the root
principles. IN accordance with which Tho
problem mus, be- solved are entirely sim.
PIE We can set Justice and right dealing
my " We put as OF lmpor-
lance tho principle Of treating a man on
his worm hs n mar rather than will
reference TO his social position, his ooeu.
pauon, or tho class to which he b.ionrs
ThtEe are selfish n brutal men in All
ranks OF llfe' u they are capltallst.
their t%elnshness and brutality may A
the form OF hard Indifference to suner-
ms. greedy d sresard OF every moral re-
stralni which interfcrea with the aecum.
uiatlon Of wealth. and eoid-blooded ex.
probation Of the weak. or, II they are
hborcfa, the form OF laziness, OF suiI,n
rhNy OF the more fortunate, and OF viii
'hshess TO perform deeds OF murleTo,is
Vlolenee' such conduct IL Just a. renre.
honsihie In ono case as In the other. ana
all honest and farsceing men should loin
IN warrins against II wherever n he.
comes manifest. Individual capltaIls, ana
Individual wage worker. corporatlon and
union are alike entitled 10 the uroter.
ton OF the law. and must alike obey ,bs
.aX Nv
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
The Immigration Question.

Several recommendations looking IN
manages In the present immigra,lon ! nxs
saio made ana he suggests that I'nl,ed
o.at's government agents pass upon Imml.
sthnls before they leave their native shores
iot nus country He also recomm,nas snc,,
ehnns's In the laws ns would NOT work a,
haidshlp on the educated Chinese cominr
mo or visiting this country, hui wi,hou,
ie,,'ns down the bars to the chinese coo,is
'"oor' ana In this connection he saws.
but IN the effort TO carry out tho no,iov
OF escludlng Chinese laborers. cbIns.c
coolies grave injustice and wranr 49,
ne,n done by this nation 10 IL. raonIs n,
ohlha, ana therefore ultimately to MA ,o
uoh i'self Chinese students. busir.ss 49,
professional men OF all kinds-no, only
merchants, but bankers. doctors. maruya.,
turcts, professors. travellers ara m. re-
should he encouraged to come nor. a.,
treated on precisely the same footirg ~, ~
we treat students. business men, ,r.,s'.aa.
and the like OF other nations, on ,a.u.s
anu Vteaties should he framed. moi ~ $50
put these people In the cxceptes c,i.ssssa.o
nu. 70 state that We Will admit ali cbincss
Ss'ep, chinese OF the coollc class th,nes.
'A"'sa OF unskiilsd isborers. Thers wouiS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
Rsilroad Rate Regulation.

am well aware OF the dlmeulues
- IRE legislation That I Am suggest
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
Nn oaS Ynblitunt.

Die rSreie Brefie fir 9eras" piro
an iiber $50 9oftoffieen nerianot, uno
bat cine groRe gerbreitune in Der
0a6bar= &epublif WteritD, i'm Snbia.
nerz9erritoriunt uno OtlabDma.
Sbr girfulatiuns>@ >@ebiet in Eeras
eritredt iib nDn @alpeitDn bis binauf
nab Dention. oOm auBerlten Often
bis nab 81 Asalu i'm fernen Weiten;
es ihlieBt ielbitperitdnblih nit be-
ionhers 5ablreiben 2eiern bas oi9t-
beiteoelte Wittel> >9eras anb ben Guos
peiten elm. Nuh in Werifo bat iie
cine arDRe 8erbreituna.
8tpet Neiienbe iino beftdnbie,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereie oes
Blattes untermeas uno fiibren oems
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri=
gen 2otal Ngenten fertmdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbetrabt bieier 1batlaben lit
bic rSreie Brefie", mD es fi@ oarum
banoelt, Die beutide 8epDlterung au
errei6en, nas bette Mmsetae Msep
blum m Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
ssar $500 na@ 9enti9lano.

Deutib amerifanilbe 8eitungen
meroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie lih
frei ausipre6en uno bdufig pDn oriis
ben mebr @euigteiten unb geahrih,
ten bringen. als Die oeuti9e Bel.
tungen ielblt. Die nssreie BreIie fir
3eras" iit briiben iiberau, tpDbin 1ie
eeianot miro, elm iebr germ geIebener
@ait uno fann ii6 riibmen, Mners
tennung uno Wiirbigung su finoen,
tute aus sablreiben Briefen an uns,
iotpie an Dieienigen, tpel6e bas Blatt
an ibre Weruanoten I6iden, bernDr.
3ebt. User oaber leinen Gerpanoten
uno Srennoen cine eSreuoe erpeilen,
tbnen Elm miqtommenes @elhenf
MAIDEN min, Der beftelle fiir fie Die
.Sreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Sn.
tereiie fiir 9eras, tuie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eaenb, no bic
Werpanoten wobnen, ift in Deut1hs
lano iebr lebbaft uno e8 1T unn1Da.
li6, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
li6e Guftldrune unb 8eldreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu seben, mie
oies Die nJreie 8refe" allm6bent.
lib tbut. Sir ben gerinsen Breis
pm So Derienben mir pDrtOfrei unler
ret9baltiges 8obenblatt auf Elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Goreiie i'm Guslanoe,
Die ssreie preffe fir 9eras pmbI.
GUmpauN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new subs
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
8. 6 a b / / E I.

~ uoi fam nun bod nod erfreut
ia uno mebr als ie Derltebt tn
c~ 8erena BON Mops BON Der
2anbpartie auriid, Nein, iie
mo4te gnton Oulliter nt9t; fie fiir1s
tete ietne Robbeit uno mar gu sart, um
Mtberftano gu tpagen. Wel9e Monne,
bab otes faDne, sepanbte MGb9en,
Dem ale Wdnner bulhisten dlter
uno ii9erer als er = it9 tim 10 pei9
mnb innig btnsab!
Dom Batter nod pie Elm Rnabe be-
banbelt, pol Sebnfu9t In oie Meite
uno ioealen Sriebes, le9ate er na9
Entertaining uno Selbftitdnoigteit uno
eloubte, inoem er it9 Werenen anf9lob,
gines gu genieBen. bas Nnoere gu be-
tbdtigen.
Nu9 Walter oa9te nit elmer eetptfz
len 3ufrieoenbeit an ben @erlauf bes
Sases. @ertruo mar ibm pieoer itbers
aus sutber5ig uno ebrli4 erf9iensn.
Gr fah, oaB iin ibr 9auptintereHe an
Ruot 6eftete, oa oiefer aber nur bril-
oerli9e @efinnunsen fir iie gu begen
f9ien, piiroe ibr unbeipubtes gmpfin>
Den in Der &nofpe bleiben uno iie ni6t
btnoern, an Der Gette etnes Mnoeren
gliidli9 gu iperben, Dieier anoere
aber, ourfte er Die polle Neieuns zines
iungen 9eraens beanIpru9en2 Rpnnte
er biefelbe ertpioern9 9eein! gine
2eioenf3aft pie Die, nit Der er nod
tdgltd rang, ma9te i'm fait unfdbtg,
2iebe gu forbern uno gu ertpioern.
Sebt banoelte es iid fir ibn nur um
etn titles, bGusli9es Slid, an Der
Gette zines lieben Weibes, bas ni9ts
peiter beeebrte, als tpas er gu geben
bereit mar.
8alo na9 ienem 9lusfluse iaben
9srr Soft Diirler unb Der 3apitGn
Na4mittags 3ufammen auf Der 8ant
Dor Der 9austbiir. Ous @eiprG9
ipanote ii4 auf ben Gefttag, uno Der
8auberr bub an:
rllnfer eisenmG9ttger @ait, Der
iunge Dulliter, bat teinen i9le9ten
@ef4mad betptelen, als er ii9 Der bib
f9en Moos 70 sntf9teoen anf1lob.
Dies rotbpaneise @renli tftetn Staats=
mabel, 6as felbit sinem alien Wtanne,
tDte t4 bin. In bic Mugen ftt6t. Mdre
fie ni9t sins bol6e @efdbrtt1 fir Did
auf 2euenmatt, lteber Malter9"
(5ortiebuna folqt.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
q. 81. & M. W. @abn.
Nbtahrt.


Rab guerD, g0atum, Souit0n unb Sal.
neit0n, tGglicb 300 8prnt.
uno 1915 Mbenbs.
Nab @Drpus gbrift, &DdpHrt mnb Bee'
billie tGelib. lbs NaAm.
Nab 8Drne unb &errnille, td8lib. $50.
Nob 8Derne uno 8errbille, Samfag,
1886 Nachmittaos.
Mnfunft.
Bon guerD, Yoatum, 6oufDn unb Sol.
neiton, taglt6. 6..........7.45 W0rgens
uno SO MbenbS.
Bon Corpus gbriiti. Rodport unb Bees
billie ta9lid. .2.15 Nabm.
Son BDrne unb &errnille, tfgltb .....
Observation-Disclosures. As Mbenbs.
Bon 86rne nno aerrbill, Mtontas, s.45
80rmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
Gtienbabu>Jabr=Ylan.
3. & o. ". 8abn.
0fh hfnIhrt

Rab alien Norb'SerassBuntten .......
.................... 800 Born.
Gaeb ct. 9Ouis, @empbis unb ben,
Often n................1 uhr nabm.
gab Roro Seros, 8anias gitb unb
3abMerito: lIbr BORN. u. 10. .25 abenbs.
Intunft.
SouSt. 2ouis un6 bem Sfen. .7:30gprm.
80n localen 8untten ..... 1920 nltttaas
Son ct. 20uis un6 6em Often: 9.55 aben6s
Son 9areoD uno Werito. 12:40 nacbm.
uno. Observation-Disclosures. 1850 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
gDutberu 4sacific 8abn.

Soutberu 4saciftc 8abn.
Mbfahrt.
Nadb Neru Orleans, 9ouIt0n mnb @als
befton tdglid9. 40 8DrR,
uno ................... 10. 30 MbenoS.
Ra6 eagle BaB, 81 Baio. galifDrnten
uno Wtertf0 800 BDrn1.
Nntunft.
Bon Netu Orleans. S0uiDn unb Sol
befton tdglib Wor9ens
uno 800 Nabm. ..,.................
Son 81 Baio, galHornten unb Meritn
Q.0n Nfho&fA8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
3miamuteuaebeuat,

4ls i6 am GDpbus unb Nierenleiben
trant lag, fannte i'd feinen Menl6en,
ibreibt Mrs. Gnnie 6nnter BON Gittss
burg, 9sa., uno als i@ beiier tpurbe, nor
l6 5uiammensebeust unb inuBte meine
9dnoe auf bic &nie itiiben, tpenu i'd
seben tpollte. Dapon bat electric 8its
,ters mid furiert uno mir &raft uno
Stdrte tpleoerseseben. @arantiert fiir
Wtasens, 2eberz un6 Nierenleiben. 2u
baben bel S. &alteDer & Sobn, Geo. =,
s. S9miot, Gig, unb Qbolf OreiB
Breis SO gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21

Sbre fIeinen 5uBe taiteten unll0er
borauS, bebor fie etnen @9ritt tpagte,
ite perlieB fi9 auf tbren 5iibrer uno
folgte 5Ogerno, 70 oaB er, um etne befz
fere StiiBe gu iein, ben Qtrm Inn lire
Saiae legte, mas fie Bel Ie6baftem
plauoern rubig gei6eben lteb.
80, Sumter BON 0iirler, i6 hin
Sbnen re9t lGitig!" rief Iie oftmals
aus. u9eraeiben Sic mein ungeI9id.
sic peroen oas nt9t begreifen, sic
fiibner 8ergitetger unb @emgidger,
aber Elm armes Waaioli TT obne 9eiz
itano 10 bilflps unb f9po9."
Qtls gubt fetnen @or fdben treu,
tiibl entgegnete, bob es feline pfIi9t
! fei, elmer Dame, Dem 9aite fetnes @as
ters, bei5uiteben, iammerte fte aufs
Neue, oaB ite i6m Mu6e bereite.
uQ9~ fliiiterte ite oann unb fab
ibm bittenb tn's Nuge, tpdbrenb Der
leBte Rofenf6tmmer oes Mbenbs auf
ibrem freunblt9en @eiinte gldnate,
ua9, lieber @ubt, itn6 @ie mfr DieGz
Ietdt bTie9"
Gin finblt9es Grfaunen lag tn oiez
fer Gra9e, unb Der Siingltns tpubte
nidt, mas sr antpprten folte. 6
mar tim unfabltd, oaB tie an ieiner
polIen 8ere9ttguns. i6r our siirnen,
apeifelte. 4bnte iie oenn ntdt, tpte iie
Tim ben Sdq per0Drben2
Mls fte fab, nte er 3Dserte, neiste fte
has i91ne 30pf9en nod ettpas nehr
gegen TIN Dor unb fdaute TIN fragenb
an. gte ftanb, pdbreno sr lie umfaBt
btelt, auf einem dbf9iiffsen @tetne.
plSsli6 = iie fam in's 9leiten =
fublte er, pie ibre fammettpet9e,
gliibenbe Wangs an feiner @tirn uno
t6r pO9enoes 9er3 an feiner @9ulter
rubte,
@tn S9auer oes @nt3udens our9,
rietelte fetnen &Drper, .8ersna :
fiiBes 9renlil" : itammelte er uno
oriidte iie fefter an ii9.
n@er5eibuns!" fliiiterte fte, li9 ianft
losma3eno, It'd bin gar gu ungef6tdt
gus S@red iiber Sbre Gmpfinoli9teit,
unb i'd bin bod gang uni9ulbis,"
@te gtneen petter, er lab iie f9tptnz
oelno an unb bDrte nur balb, tpie tie
i9m ausetnanoer feBte, oaB fte, I'm
@uHehen gu bermeiben, Nnton Ou1t@
ters Nus5ei9nunsen eeoul6et babe -
babe oulben miiFen.
nWas foGIte i6 beginnsn9" fraste
iie, nt@ BIN gu fdeu geartet. um stns
S5ene gu pagen. llngebiibr ertragen
tit beifer, als ungebiibr tbun. Sie
miifen mfrs ben san5en Sag anse@
merit baben, tpie peinli9 mir oes gins
orinslinss 8enebmen mar"
&ubt glaubte oas @egentbeil tpabrs
genommen gu baben, aber fie tofte unb
fragte 70 lange, bis er, als tie ben
Shtffen 5ufdrttten, 9lues suseftanb,
pas ite pDate, unb Der yrieben pieber
gef6lpfen purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21

ytalenz Doer pals &atarrb ptro
iofort beieitigt uno permanent furirt
ourb vSorO Gprmalin", (@imer
q Mmemo). Sn alien NpDtbeten
su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
0uattaeltfc1 Iatb erttcse ct. Soba,t.
HeS Rircbe.

ede stueoas Mno SaosBreia.StraRe.
% Sonntaaslhmle: Seoen eounte !,
SOrmittaa nm llbr. q
go ties len #: Seoen Sonntaa um
10 nbr 8ormittaes. 80
" Nbeno' 9ottesbtenf: Seoer
Sonntag UNI 8 ubr &benbs. 49,"
Seoer Seutihe tit berslicb tuilIfDmmen
sSoennn8 814 giibspreias gtrase
.. 6artmaau. Daifor,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
Setrats Sd1eIne.

zoe gedmann unb s5rau Minnie Sbuls.
gsm D Sones nno Olga Beicbfe.
Qarr9 9tlbmonn uu6 Nbele @erbarot.
penr9 9 .Selbmau uno Bertha ppn
SeelenzSunbt.
1ermann Sbomber unb Gsnes SrDeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21

- Wanber Rrititer l6iht oos
lremoe alcbt gus. um iein eieenes
leubten gu teiien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
q ine 5rage.
Sci es iuD es INNER iei,
g0c,1,4 ftrN E~n..n.. - .

ISei es ip0 es INNER iei,
gSer1rl ith Jrauen fennen lerneu.
1nl'rs Sranen. bic mDbernen,
Cine Sraee fdllt babel.
Db bic Samen bolb uno lbbn,
Sb iie Jung, ob alt, oh bdkiid1
gines, eins | # unerlaBlib,
Gb' tie bon einanber gebn.
Ob lie arm, aus REDEEM Saus.
Cb tie 8anfiih ooer frieblidb,
Ob lie groB, OF Helm unb nie6Iirh
Cine 5rage bleibt ntdt aug.
ginmal t6nt's aeuiB oarin.
s8ent1 lte planoern uno eraablen:
s8bnnen Sic mir nibt empfebleu
Cine quite Sbneioerin?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
0mlf GbDre Babn.

VI b I q brit.
Nab 9auernia, Sutberlanb Gprings.
Stodbafe, tdalib. 800 Born
Mnfunft.
Bon StDdbale. Sutberlanb Springs unb
2abernia. tdattdh. .......2:30 Nahn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-21
M. Sc. & =. 8aba.

Mbfahrt.!
Wab 8aeo, 5ort 8ortb, Dallas, &anias
gits, ct. 2ouis uub Chicago. taelidb,
(Suniet 9epot) ..8.45 Mbenbs
20calaug nia Smitbbille. ....7. .10Borm.
Nntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anlas gitp,
HOollas, SORT Wortb wnh BacD, tagli@
(Suniet OepDt ...........8 Wpraens,
2ocal8ua pia Smithnille. =. 9.05 Mbenbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
ALL READY FOR. A CRY.

~ saw a field Of cotton, and faces, Gather
ine stop your singing you will awaken the baby
ooh, DEAR that baby! can It do anything just be-
of her, said and with glowering look at the
innocent darling in the cradle sped upstairs and
shut myself in my ROOM then gave vent to my feel
ings, which anything but pleasant I was angry
with everything and everybody especially with baby Had
I stayed at home from the picnic because
going town and the baby would need Had not
mama stayed at home after all? sat up in my
with my dattened against the window pane and be-
thought of way to bring upon everything
living. Ct only ten and not very smart at that).
Soon called downstairs and said that she
was goinf, to Of the neghbors and wanted
take Of the baby. On, dear! That baby again.
So down by babys cradle and rocked it slowly
wished she would awake rocked her for fifteen min
longer and then her double up her FISTS stretch
her little and quicker up her face for good cry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
A TINKLE IN TIME.

"Let's see who stay in bathing the longer
said my sister: Ian right, but you'll be sorry
one to give I'M "Neither will - she retorted.
We were out at Lake Minnetonka spending
the summer. Mama had gone to the city and had
left Miss c. with us. We should not have tried to
find out who could stay in the water the longer if
mama had been there, but Miss c. let us have our
way.
We went into the water determined not to
give up. We took the steel rowboat and were
having wild scramble to get into it from the
dock when someone pushed the boat away just as
was getting. in. I went head over heels into the
water struck the bottom Of the lake very hard and
bounced to the surface, mouth and ears full Of
water. By this time we had become hungry and
were tired of bathing We were wishing that we
had not gone into the water, altho we did not ex-
press our wishes, when heard the bell that was
to call US to lunch What welcome music its tinkle
was to us! Of course must 60 and prepare for
lunch and that was good excuse for coming out
of the water. Helen TwicheD,
Sixth Grade, s2e Twenty seventh Az. Sc
Sidney Pratt School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
TIE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

and because of this fear was forced to forego many
pleasant evening. Ny school work severe trial
and has always BEEN After especially trying day
returned home and found small note of nvitation
questing to appear at friends house for the even
ing. I went and had very good time, forgetting to
keep eye the clock. When thought of going home
it was 1880 and very dark.
My friends lived two miles from our house, and |
compelled to go along lonely road running dog
startled that gasped After this fright my active
imagination conjured every stone bush or fence into
crouching figure. passing swiftly along my heart
ready to burst and I-oh, WELL just thinking how
to yet around what thought surely bear, when
merry whistle made turn around and recognize Bob
Bob and not speaking terms; he passed by,
leaving to follow at respectful distance. Ills
merry whstlng and careless inspired me so that
I lost many of my terrors. His home was closer than
mine and began to fear again as thought Of the rest
of way. He just about to turn into his street
when childish impulse prompted me to ask him to
go further with He consented, and from that mo-
nent we have been best of friends It seemed to
that there could hardly be welcome music than that
cheering whistle. Michael Jaima,
Eighth Grade, -43S Nineteenth Avenue NE.
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

last two days. and started gut yndae avenue for long
drive. had with dog, half shepherd and half
Scotch terrier who loved the sound Of gum We arrived
destination about twelve O'Clock, taking three
hours and half to get there. --- ~ .-e
We, is the horse, the dog and T. ate dinner
when thru left the horse standing by what looked
to be old hay cock but which afterward found was
one apparently enjoying himself. Shep and 1
walked about half mile to the river and sat the bank
to wait Everything still and as sat there re-
membered mothers warning. About half-past two a
flock Of ducks landed about twenty feet away. told
Shep to 20 around and drive them my way. 1 waited
half before heard his bark far away then
nearer then all was still heard twig crack behind
in the woods. looked up and what seemed to be
wolf My hair stood end; raised my gun to shoot,
then this mudbespattered thing! uttered low growl
which sounded like the sweetest music had heard
1t Shep. Arthur Stewart,
A Eighth Grade. 1920 Third Avenue S.
Bryant School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
REALLY A FROSTY FEELING.

Oh how still it was! Everybody gone and I
left alone to keep house, but it was getting
dark. Why didn't they Gomez had been forbidden the
use of matches so was obliged to be surrounded blythe
gathering gloom. Then began to wonder where mama
was. Hark! What that? Yes, 1 surely had heard
strange noise. Another mysterious sound! sprang to
nv feet in great fright and with all speed into the
house bottled the door, My blood seemed to freeze
within me and my heart fairly stood still. Suddenly
heard step; rushed to the window 1t was my bro
ther gave scream of Joy No one could have brought
me more welcome than the sound Of that foctstep
Fifth Grade, Ruth Tebbets,
Motley School GIT Oak Street Sc.