davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
ROBINSON BROTHERS
24o West 2arraaue Street.
LOOK HERE, LADIES!

It's Just keep cha+s Tables aad A.. F4s1ure
about your house looking bright and WI gs- t-n
Of Varnsh stains and varnhes al t1e
best that be made All coso price ,oo
have plenty ali colors OF
Bath Teb Dont need Of them This -e time
do house cleaning and I've lots Of helps oa Don't
your Buggy need a Paint correspond with
dress and hatf think il does All coors best made soc
can rhenyoa bes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
Police Court.

There were eight 81 the city :
,ron@ doors 70 face Judge W. l.. Ton
y this morning when he opened
c1Hst-iivp whites and thee negroes.
". 4. Hawkins, a young white MAN,
u. d Guilty 10 carrying concealed
weapons. aud was fined S3o. Frank
brown and w. Mas treSpassine 81:
@. z. Boil who imhih"d toe freely OF
itra~a1cr. waS fined 8, and hs also
Get the bt,u-fi OF free lecture trou!
th,- bench. The three negroes 49,
tined s. each for Spass;lg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
FUNERAL OF GEN. CHURCHILL

Little 3ock, Ma. II. The 3dy "a
Thomas /. Churchill tormer governor
ii Arkansas and major general in thA
Confederate army, vas aid to rest
te Steeiay afternoon With military h9r
RS BETTING the long services Of the
sol,tie.-Statesman No greater tribute
"a eyer been paid tc thn memoey %
arv man ia Little, Rock Federal
,icops. state militia and former VA,
rs If tie blue and gray united n tna
i,ap,,.ng military careDruie> vita
uf ca tho funeral vas conducted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
REMOVAL NOTICE

VI !. ". NNtt1a~s a,ss n2Y@.,. us
p,ac= q business se2n E;a~'- tai-d
aveaue - I9a East eo.ct1 asauc;..
where " xii, % pleased II sac,.- ne
pubic. Mr., Matthews oAR3EE [ rs
BDEF'. PORK. aai MUTTON da;!Y
and haatEes only tae bt.st Kansas City
ueats YOU orders solicited.
+ ". MAI'1'zsi Tvs
e ia East FoU-s1 }.aanGn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
AMERICAN SURETY
COMPANY
OF MEM work,
PINE BLUFF TRUST
COMPANY
LOCAL AGENT
BUSINESS RESTRICTED 70
SuRETxS-SP ON 3Os0a
LOCAL AGENT

Tie above company IS aoc oat9 tn'
strongest AID best il the world Out
Is noe aai nevec aas been 4 u Nnoet
% rating book Or ccmbinattoa res
uiAtjng rates anywhere Il Is Iaefp
tore 40. afac.ad oy the -eceo: a1Di'
ecusr tAH. aod will remain II raA
Hata Tor .hs TRANSACTION oc 31s,nam
Most al ether surety compaaas VIII
leave the state after March 23rd. 1000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

7. j S:~c"a has flat sni1 in the
jefferson ci-cnit court against the
Cza~k iD>ucaccn corr Darv tor sl.l3",
a;5ga! e Ne aaa oavahta on the
-taek II. ax-ur+s OF the Anchor
l.,laary gaiea eas burned sorna time
$50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

4.
/. i. T. + Il + = !. + r + r r
il. n So. c. d.sat"~ h5s - q e f''t2.
TH- GHaH.ee ".tH az ".tft-- =.
tt}-
oae aud phe wood P.s9't@ ". #
2asa od phona 90
Lon q MI AID MIS- y. =. u ,'.G,
==s=H MD aAsa#s.eHs=t#
Stna delivered on @11o". a.1t .css
,aN l,ta- S9@a company ia mon
'l.f
t4S- e;-"J"9. o. ~ 1"t'3e.. 49,
.Jssaa i e'es4es #aS>jHe".- =
scail =G'.H Na3ft. #--''e4d EtG=
HIN Eli ~Geiai ;en ssnd= dan
viii IL. given in the pal'0rs tonight
NJ Sam Rr@stt viii cad t'. -,#f1aA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

In oraer - -educe or sro,:s 81 VA.
caoer. which IS ene ar9ssc N tae c,ty.
we viii sci. an, aae:eru IN tre house
i. sceatiy -eaac.d crtces for caso 90
.~jr.. ca,s. ore 3tae Par: a-1
PSSe" company,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
One Year for Grand Larceny.

John Williams. negro Piled gull
" &c 4 charge OF grand larceny te4iay.
II h. circuit court and was sentenced
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
~lr.eS 31.1eS

FIRST class board s2i aa~ ? furnish
"a rcoIs tacaaghoIN
Mrs Nj =. Carroll. 81 A'lsa stree
ftf} Nj caf'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

ua4fo woman in the east end Of the
city
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
TAE MARKETS
= 2 = + + z + = + Z + =
Quotations,

tC3rcac.ed daily by {. { T1yto'
40 c.gUa3oTl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

"->
:. - ~. 49,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Annlicahie in New York.

Reckoning him into his private
loom, the street car magnate opened
an inner drawer in his safe and show
ed his visitor piece of blackened
leather deliberately bordered with
gold and having a sparkling diamond
EMBEDDED in the centre.
What is that" asked the visitor
THAT, sir, replied the magnate, is
what is left of strap that was in con-
slant service in one of our cars for
fourteen years. According to a close
estimate my income from that strap
during that time was $4,000"
Reverently locking the relic in the
safe again, he proceeded to tell his
visitor why it was impossible, in the
present condition Of things, to comply
with the unreasoning demand OF the
public for more and better cars
Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Pumpkins as Hog Feed.

The pumpkin as a feed for hogs Is
declared to have large dietetic value.
Some people think the seed injurious,
but this is not borne out by the ex-
periences of the most observing. Some
breeders say they owe the immunity
of their swine from cholera to lib
eral feeding of the pumpkin. There is
no doubt that it is a good pork maker
The Oregon Experiment Station
made q test of the feeding value Of
pumpkins in which they were valued
at $3.50 per ton and shorts at $12 per
ton. These two foods were fed n
period Of nearly two months. The
pumpkins were cooked and fed at the
rate of 8.14 pounds to each pound of
shorts. This ration proved satisfac-
tory and the pigs gained 400 pounds
at a cost of $3.50 per hundred weight.
The total consumption was 1923
pounds of pumpkins and 924 pounds
of shorts.
AT the New Hampshire station, both
cooked and raw pumpkins were fed
to pigs with good results. In regard
to cooking, however, it was concluded
that this added nothing to the value
of the pumpkins, and hence was not
profitable In connection with pump
kins, cornmeal proved to be good
food, but where skim milk was added
to this ration still more satisfactory
returns were obtained.
At the Canada Experiment Station
raw pumpkins were fed to pigs for
period of 1O7 days with satisfactory
results The cost of the increase in
the weight of the pigs was $3.OS per
hundred weight; a total of 1000
pounds Of pumpkins and 1881 pounds
of mixed grain was consumed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

thought you would rather have tho
pine"
met q hero the other day-at least
so considered by the japanese, for he
received the coveted 'KanZo" before
the troops-a quiet, unassuming coun-
try boy, cavalryman of the Imperial
Bodyguard. Why General Kuroki had
conferred this honor upon him, and
why three medals adorned his brilliant
uniform, he did not say; but he did
say that he was allowed to keen the
Russian officers overcoat that he
brought with him, because he, with
two comrades, came unexpectedly
upon twenty cossacks, and, moreover.
gave them battle. He simply bowed
when some one asked how the officer
died, and one felt repealed; and vet,
when one looked at the little Japanese
horseshoe and the massive Russian
One-at the overcoat, which must have
been worn by huge man, and then
at the stripling-one with American
sympathy for the under dog could not
help being glad the fortunes of war
were with the boy.
The skirts of the coat were slashed
with cuts as clean as if made with the
scissors, and when we asked the
meaning he said that their horses and
their men were much too small to en-
able them to strike at the bodies of
their big antagonists-so that they
were obliged to unhorse them If pos
sible by wounding them in the legs
I had not realized at what great dis
advantage the Japanese cavalry
fought.-Argonaut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
When Poems Become Stale.

Two reasons are given for exclud-
ing "Evangeline' from Canadian
schools. One is that it has an "antl
British faint" and the other is that
it is becoming stale to the teachers .
It is interesting to learn just how
much time is required for poem to
become stale. "Evangeline" as a
noem is about fifty years old. The
beautiful story of Mary and her little
lamb is considerably older, and OF
course there are other rhythmic pro-
auctions that are older still and yet
in feeble USE AS long as Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox keeps on writing it
will be comparatively easy to drop
he old Longfellow chestnuts, but II
anything happens to Mrs. Wilcox we
shall be in a bad way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Electric PIOwS.

Good results were obtained from an
experiment from blowing by electric
power in northern Italy. In average
soil it is stated that blowing can be
done at the rate Of about one acre per
hour. The power cars are said to be-
as easily managed as traction engines
and can be used also for operating
pumps, corn Shelters threshers, ETC.
The device consists Of two power cars
which are stationed at each side of
the field and between which are
stretched cables attached to the plow.
The electric current is taken from 81
trolley line; a current of about five,
hundred volts is said to be needed
Each car is said to communicates
twenty-five horse power, which can
safely be increased to forty horse pow
err. The pillow is pulled by the cables:
from one side of the field to the other.
and when it reaches the end of the
furrow it stops automatically, the cur
rent being cut off. 1t can be run back
ward or forward with ease. One man,
manages the plow, and each car is-
operated by one man. Thus three mem
do all the work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

nounced in Bulletin No. 240 in the sta
ton at Geneva. More than five hum
dred samples of feeds have been coli
lected and analysed by the station,
covering $50 brands. OF these brands
151 were licensed in the State, the
others being exempt from license or
sold without compliance with the law
Very little adulteration was found in
the standard feeds coming under the
law, like cottonseed and linseed meal,
gluten products and brewers and dis
tillers' residues; but many proprietary
and mixed feeds were found to contain
corn cobs, oat hulls or similar worse
than yalueless ingredients. Purchas~
ers are especially cautioned to beware
of feeding stuffs running very high in
fiber, and list is given of several
brands which are faulty in this re-
spect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

annoyed, for l didn't relish the punch
had got. Flush! Joe has just got
up and gone out; and if he wasn't
asleep when he went, then 7 miss my
guess. He used to do such things
when he was a boy. Let us follow
him"
l sprang to my feet, and we went
softly out. A sudden thought flashed
to my mind, but 1 said nothing. 1t
might be that the nugget would be
found.
1t was bright starlight outside, and
we saw Joe moving away toward a
cluster Of oaks which stood about
forty rods off. We followed after him
as fast as we could, and got to the
trees almost as soon as he did. At
the foot Of one he stopped and bent
down, and pretty soon we saw him
draw something forth. For while he
seemed to be fondling 1t, then he put
it carefully back, and turning around,
he went by us toward the camp. He
moved like one who had his eyes shut,
ana DOIu VI US WOulu nave tohCA NuA
oath that he was fast asleep.
"'rhe nugget is found" said in a
whisper and then we hurried to the
tree. It's trunk was hollow, and
thrusting my hand I drew out the lost
treasure.
We carried it back to the camp.
When we got there no one was STIR
ring Joe was lying on his back fast
asleep, and all the rest were snoring
in concert. We carefully put the mug
get in the place where Joe had Kept
it. and then turned in ourselves.
In the morning we got Joe to show
us the last place where he had seen
his treasure. When his eyes fell upon
the nugget a more astonished man
YOU never saw in your life. Then to
the wondering crowd, we told the
story Of how we had found it'-NeW
York Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Model TROPICAL Garden.

The German Government has ap-
nronriated the amount of 100000
marks for a model tropical and ex-
detrimental garden at .Dar-es-Salaam,
German East Africa. Almost every
species of tropical fruit trees, cotton,
tea. cocoa, bananas, pineapples, etc.,
will be planted there in order to as
certain as to what kinds OF agr1cul-
tural products can best be raised in
that colony. A number Of experts
have already sailed from Hamburg,
while several agriculturists from In
dia are expected on the spot to assist
in the experimental cultivation OF the
tea-Dlant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Spraying Fruit PAYS.

The overwhelming experience of the
past dozen years makes it almost I'M
necessary to urge, on the ground Of
pecuniary returns, the adoption Of
measures against insects. To en-
phasize the value of such practice it.
is only necessary to call attention to-
the fact that the loss to orchard, gar
den, and farm crops frequently
amounts to from Is to Is per cent OF
the entire product, and innumerable
instances could be pointed out where
such loss has been sustained year after
year, while now, by the adoption OF
remedial measures, large yields are
regularly secured with an Insignificant
expenditure for treatment. 1t has BEEN
established that in the case of the APP
pie crop spraying will protect from
so to IS per cent of the fruit which
would otherwise be wormy, and that
in actual marketing experience the
price has been enhanced from 81 to
Sc. so per barrel, and this at cost of
only about 10 cents per tree for labor
and material. This is especially true
OF regions WHERE the COuIL5 IuotH LIDS
but one fall brood annually III the
case Of one orchard in Virginia, only
one-third of which was sprayed, the
result was an increase in the yield of
sound fruit in the portion treated Of
nearly so per cent and an increase of
the value of this fruit over the rest
Of 100 per cent. The loss from not
having treated the other two-thirds
was estimated at $500. The saving
to the plum crop and other small
fruits frequently amounts to the Sc
curing of a perfect crop where other
wise no yield whatever of sound fruit
could be secured.-United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
LITTLE JAPs VS.. BIG FOES.
Slash Their Legs - Japanese Country
Boys Bravery.

Boys bFdtSASs
had heard that the japanese III
fantry charged on their stomachs,
writes Helen Hyde, at ShoJ1, out had
no idea how they did it until L saw
Irchinama charging around my room
not exactly on his stomach, Out
awav over on his left knee, propeilng
himself along with his right leg, whlch
+raiIed ont behind him. He was nrlnS
n,od,v as he went, and in an instant he
1,,os his own Understanding forging
ahead, sword in hand, addressing MS
men. who, second ago, were repre-
sonted nv this same lightn1ng-change
artist, Uchiyama.
.where | lead you follow" shout
cd the officer; IF any man falters OF
makes a move to retreat, mysejf with
nv sword in pieces will cut MN. foi-
wardw
ooh" said Uchiyama, turning, pant
ing with his exertions, mo Woros eau
describe the strong actions or our ol-
ficers. or the strong words they SPEAK
They are found dead, shot through 'he
mouth while shouting to tnelr heh-
shot in the breast. There was zap
tain Tachibana; she'll tore away MS
riobt hand: never mind-he causht
s,Uord with his left, and led on ms
men. never faltering. Another sheii
tore away a great piece OF ms poos,
h1+ when they found him his s"ori
,.os s+i,l clutched tightly in his hand
All this, because friend OF uchl-
roma.s was Just back from L1aoyans,
and out in the servants quarters had
snent the Afternoon telling them won
drous tales.
found on my return that day a
century-old dwarf pine and some
a.hi+e roses. "A Liaoyang banzai pres
~ from Toku SAN" explained Togo.
..ET. said. of course, If you wanted
thew. he had bits of shells ana sun
things from tho battlefield Qua he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
A Pennsylvanian's Fad.

n. S. Lambert, of Reading, Pa, re-
Hotel, in Chicago, telling Clerk Ben
nett he wanted the best room in the
house. He was taken to one, frown-
ed and was shown another, says the
Chicago Tribune.
This room is all right as far as
the walls and ceiling are concerned"
he said, 'but it lacks the most essen
til quality Of comfort-furniture. If
wanted an unfurnished room, ]
should have gone elsewhere"
1.-THE room is as we'll furnished rs
any in the house, ventured the small
and awed bellboy, but if there is any
niece of furniture you need I'll bring
it,"
chairs are what / want" was the
reply; rocking chairs. There are two
in here, / see. Just send up two more
green ones, if you can-for l expect
to be in my room great deal of the
time, and every so often must
change my chair. After having sat
in chair once I can never feel conf
Portable in it again"
Mr.. Lambert's request was complied
with, and for the next three hours
was heard the creaking Of the rock
ers. which were being tried in turn by
Lambert
1--WE have had stout men who OBJ
iected to the height of the bed said
Clerk Bennett. but this rocking chair
nroposition is a new one to me-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
The ohliainq Passenger.

Londoners take their gruelling very
cheerfully; indeed, on the whole
fog improves the manners OF COM
panions in misfortune. On Thursday
night. for example, there were seven
teen people in London ami South
western compartment. Another tried
to squeeze IN and failed. Cant get
any further, cried man inside;
there's a man here with a wooden
leg blocking the way" Obi said
the man with the wooden leg. "EX-
cuse me. Half minute" He I'M
screwed his leg and put in on the
rack.-London Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Ennnr Names for states.

writer who has been digging in
to the forgotten records of a century
and a quarter ago brings up the fact
that in 1884 a committee was appoint
cd TO suggest names for the new ter
r;+or;es in the West. Here are some
of the fanciful names that were put
under consideration: Sylvania, Michi-
oania Chersonesus, Assenisipia. Met
ronotamia, Polypotamia, and Pelope-
lisipia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
HOW ANclEnTs KEPT TIME.
Why Greek Boys Were Good in the
Summer.


Summer.
Before an audience of London chill
dren scientist delivered a lecture
the other day on the methods of mea-
surfing time as employed by the an
clients.
The lecturer began with the Chal-
deans, who, like the Chinese, observ-
ed the movements of the moon and
stars, and believed that an eclipse
was due to the deyouring of the
moon by dragon.
Then the lecturer came to the
Egyptians, who erected obelisks to
serve as the gnomons or pointers of
sun-dials.
To the delight of the juvenile audi
ence the lecture room was darkened
and the sun Gan electric glow lamp
was manipulated at the end of fish
ing rod to make a model obelisk cast
the shadow.
The Greeks, always artistic, placed
a buoyant figure of a magician in
long glass jar, and water dripped in,
and as the figure rose it pointed to the
hour on a marked dial
The system which the Greeks fol-
lowed of dividing the day into twelve
equal hours" from the rising to the
setting of the sun was irregular. 1t
behooved the Greek schoolboy to be
good in summer and work off his SUI
perf1uous boyishness in winter, be-
cause an hours imposition" in sum-
mer was twenty minutes longer than
in winter
A description of the hour-glass led
to the exhibition of new adaptation
of it.
A breakfast egg was suspended
from the beam of pair of scales, and
dipped into a saucepan of boiling wa
ter. The sand from an hour-glass
trickled into the scale which hung
from the other end of the beam until
the egg was cooked.
Then the weight of the sand lifted
the egg out of the saucepan and rang
an electric bell.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Shropshire Sheep In Texas. 81

/ prefer one Of the mutton breeds of
sheep that will bring twins. Lambs
do best in fall or winter. The late
summer lamb does not grow off.
Lambs can be taught to eat at a
younger age than pig. They should
be pushed from the start until four or
Eve months old, when they are ready
for the market. My flock of Shrop-
shires averaged eight pounds of wool
each last spring, and I sold it for II
cents per pound in Waco. I save all
the fodder, stalks and all straw and
erything that is nice and clean for
them.-W. J. Duffel, President Texas
Sheep and Goat Breeders Association.
New York Feed Inspection.
The results of the New York State
feeding siufTs inspection are an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
.yananese Cities.

There are % cities in Japan with
nopulation of more than $4,000 in
habitants. The total population OF
Japan. according to the latest census,
is about 100000. The city of Osaka
increased in population within the
last ten years by $4,000 souls, Tokyo
by 100000, Kobe by 10000, and
Nagoya by 10000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

The island of Ceylon, off the coast
of India, is one of the largest graphite
mining countries in the world. Large
deposits of graphite ere also being ex-
ploited in Siberia, chiefly in the neig--
horhood of Irkutsk, on Lake Baikal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

Nations, like individuals, are power
full in the degree that they command
the sympathies Of their neighbors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Descriptfve.

Darkaway-Did you make lore to
any girls at the shore!
1yeyerton-Yes. One from Boston
and one from New Orleans.
"How was it?''
"Did you ever have chills and fe-
verr'-Smart Set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
,ouIvAL IN THE Non -"

CEhi''
..n .aeir branches twined,
l,n in afn'' drink the mountain wind;
vi naples PIE With nth eagerness to seize
Ps'ch 0r Of cool October nr t re
Fsgon3s licked W in yellow and req,
marelg dech' a. the bright throng's head,
SSlpls, stand a al 5se fl frs to give their aid
lni s aso this forest masquerade
Il i'aa n even tie solemn mrs
San.l.oD III, ranks of roisterers.
sgrncs elan your sayest songs lead Lon on
NF Win ,. rovpI the trees make here,
Jin in tIe IN hn sad for half a year;
Tot ' it'll winter the woods keep Lent
atlantic. ----
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

vto are rapidly
na IN England in motor orc
+ba n+ nduhng chiefs and fire
|" lne new means Of ONe "0"p'eo
are We'll adapted
uSralon The
wire spokes and being
Ai"Ne. exceptionally heavy eused ~ ~ ~
t Inc speed which give strength for
WORK the nigh being oarn
ny conunued
on Top or the is donha
tne drivers
1919, ss OF powerful brakes fitted castron shoes x
e inside OF drums
NY the pedal lever
ated by the side lever ~ N0l 'piooNe's opel
car is controlled
operated by lever
on the brake ~ N "A "'NAi1AS 'nio'ue
ne car weighs ton will pounds fire apparaus
Sp " the pack accommodate
os are arranged
Popular Mechanics. NA""1 N'e cal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

1t requires no grit or intelligence to
grumble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

Has it ever occurred to you that you
cannot make your own burdens lighter
by burdening your friends with your
own troubles? 1t cannot be done; it
has been tried repeatedly. f your
pillow does not scour will your neigh
Dor be any the wiser or will you be
benefited any by transmitting the
trouble to him? He will ask you why
you did not take proper care of the
pillow and then your troubles will be
more