davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Nrncr gcbrf,ttinS.

Gilen6abmpeicn nIS 8egenitano ipe.
5Ieuen llnterrift5 oul Der Gbis
cddo'er llHiperiitdt.
Gbicaqo, -. September. 49, ,5rt
acnteinldaltlidem 3uinmmcnuirtelt
Der GbiCaqo'cr ltniperlitQt un0 elmer
An5abl b0berer giienbobnbeunlten lit
ole Glnrldtlng zines pieriG6riQen
SeDrfurll9 filr Giienba0nueicn an
Der llniperiitGt I'll Stunnc Qefommen.
ON Vciratb, beltehcn6 ilm qr6Btctt
Ibeil aus GilcnbnbnIeuteL nit &.
". Wlcaennd DEM giiitcnten 0e3
FrGIiOenten CARING pon ser Nil.
moltec mo 81. Fnltl 4ohn ais 8or.
riser an Der Spite, miro 0en 2ehr.
plan fllr oleien neltcn aurlu9, Der
oIle SGdcr oeS 0abu6etric6eS Elm.
'dIlcBcn loll, cntluerien! Ger altr.
ms 'ltr 0a5 critic Sabr miro Die 81.
Observation-Disclosures bier 5lt Sdr0e be-.
bonoeIn, &nl 5ipciten Sabre itebeG
an Dem Scbrplan: Sradtnertcbr, 81.
Nenbobntron9p0rt > MelerL getric68.
@elebe mo 6rodtroten q. 0eitinlnrun.
gen. Yer Hurira iiir oo9 brittle Qebr.
Iahr unltaBt Den Eerioneu 0erfe6r,
Statlltlt mo Geographic ser Glen.
poDnen, St0nol. mo 3uQoienlt, 81.
'1oIljlplrtD'holt Scr 9a6nen ulo ole
"abn %Scrminolb0ic. GoS picrte II.
Iebte Sobr Oc2 NltrleS beihGitiqt lid
mt SrIebtrolt, Moqqonalt8itottuna,
mt Den NobnacIeiicm ser 9obneni.
loldellln9 I'M Au9lunoc nno mirtb.
lto'tlIten dragcn ser Giien6abniort.
helpe0ltng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

NC oeutt den StabImoo.
ren'0obrltonten in Solinaen boben
'ld) al oo@ Hl@pGrtiqe Mint uno oen
prclIBIlhen &0noclSminiiter oe.
morot nit ser Bite, ibre SHsntereIlen
llad Woglld)teit pnbrYtnebmen. Die
fron5olllden @eb0roen perlonaen
lIonllld) Jet. 0oB BET @uoren, melhe
ote 6lrnln, Ole Morfc ooer ole PIN.
fon93blditobcn oc1 HamenS Beg
'roIjolIld)en VclteuerS troaen. olldl
mt oem NllforIf .importe o'g(Qe.
llla9lle" tolt@ Gelltld}lano importirtl
oerlcbcn lcin milIlcl. Gos iron50li.
ld)e Fublltlm lebne IS ober ab.
Wooren 5lt t%olfen, 0ie nit DER BE.
jeld)nltta oimportc o'NQentnarc"
oerlebcn leien. Ger Solinaer 9(us.
lllbr llad) Sronfreid), oie lid in let.
ier 3elt ailnItia entmidelt bobc, oro.
be oobcr cine groBe @eiabr. - ga,
plelleld)t gebt e& bier, iuie bel Dem
el10llldJen 8ciebe amooe in @ermo.
M" ooS aerooe Die 0eaentbeiliQe
Wlrtllia aebobt bat, ole man oouon
erluortetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

9trcit6are SGnger bo.
ben lie iebt IN 0eutihlon0. G3 lit
nod ltid)t longc Der, ais ir a6ln bel
eiltem SGnaeriuettltreit cine lolenne
acIlcrei Itottian0, bel Der ole GrciS-
rld)ter oOernobelt" iultr0ert. S,Sebt
miro aus Giiiiel6ori berid)tet: @ei
elrltm @cIpnQlpcttItreit IN 8iinnia.
'elo fam c@ 5u oernrtiaen 0iiieren.
gen 5lpild)cn ocn pcridlie0enen &erei.
lle1 mo Dem FrciSrihter Is olleaiuun.
Dab nit Nll&nohmte zines GereinS,
Der anaebIid 81 ltnreht ocn Erinsen
Selnrldls Frei8 eritritten bate lGntmt.
lld)e Weretnc lid lueigcrten oen llr.
tbellolprud 0eS Grei8ridIterS at,ll.
erten1en. Is font 81 einenl lold)elt
Sumilltc, Dab Ole EreiSbcrtheilmg
utter polijeiIider ge0edlng poroe.
nonrncn luer6en mnlBte uno Der
Frel3rld)tcrtilh BON finn @enoornnen
nno feds 4'oll5llteu ilanfirt iulroe,
INN Die GreiSrid,tcr Dor 5b1tlidfei.
ten 81 ldliiBenl Gin 9uiSburaer Ser
elm wiu muumeGr aeqen 6a$ Melultat
Der Frei3pertbeilung geriftlid Dor.
ge6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

&on A}cQcrjWnQcn ouNc
Qriiicn. r. Die Eoli5ci oca moro
0itlidcu Ijitrift2 iobuOct uud elmer
9lu}oHl 9tcltrim1cL meIhc lit ci
nc2 brltoIcn 9tuQriiia uri ole }chn
Sabre oltc Gliiobetb S0bu lohtcr
oc2 N]cltmrotc1r2 q. N6bn Air.2O22,
Oil Observation-Disclosures ldul0ia mad
ten. Gas MtG00clt ioB am Conner
ituQ Abcu0 QcQcn 10 ll6r nur lclncr
cltcrlidcu A'oburM oI4 Die 2tcQcr
iluqcn porbci tonlrn mo 6 iulul-
tirtW rm0 t60tli6 ullarji1ct. Wis
elmer ibrcr @rilorr ibr 81 Sillic tonI,
iparicu sic 9tcGcr cincn Stciu nod
oiclenl tro'tu jcOod Dos Wfd0dcn II.
perlrbten oicic9 crbeblih I'M @cliht.
NbIcbcu. 9t0h ldnQCrcr
&ranfGeit ltarb geitcru @r. &'ilbclnt
9ltOcu1duM @attc BON ,$lltia 9ic0e
uturuL inn 4llcr BON - &abrCn nlo
bier M}onutCu. Seine Nccr0iRulrN
imDct AM nGditcn Sonnta0 9tudl.
mittou nm , llGr pom lruucrboul"
]tr. t725, gtorO EortItraBc, ans ortl
Scr Baltimore GemctcrD" itatt.
&Giner inter dmCrrr Nm
hulOiQunQ. - Sricori6 NGi.
ucr, % Sabre alt ul0 an ser 9lorf.
Aoao mo Gnluert 9luenuc %pobnbalt,
iiBt in Scr nGrOlid)cn Foli}eiItation
ultrr Der Nnldul0i1rnta NiitihulOi-
ger all ciiIer C%rininelicn Cpcrntion
Qelucicu 81 icilL lueldc am If. Sep
tcnlbcr an Sri. M}orp Noluntoun, gtr,
AZ, @Selt %. Strdbc, uorQclommer
mltr0c. Die Nc9crin MnrD Gnricn,
gtr. 1850, SornlonItroBc, ioQ Aleid,.
ioll9 bci6eiligt gcpeicu icin, Sri.
Homman licQt Jest Id)rucr frolf I'M
,MiurplGnoer SomoopotGiiben so.
ipital" oornieocr.
TCucripcbr 8cteranen
ucb MI b d les. - Nod) 5luei
tGoigcm @nicntbolte III Baltimore
febrtcn Qcltern Die MitQlieocr De;
Icucrucbr Gctcralten &ereins Dor
GGorlcItorL Moiio oui cinem Spe3io(
5uac Der oEennipIponia : 9a6n'
nod) ibrcr &cimothSitoot }uriid. Gil
ipradcn lid lcbr lobcno ilber ben en-
pfong ulo Die 9emirt6nng olts, mel
dye ibnen bier oon sen gtitglieocrl
ocS ~Sreimiiligen 1eucripebr getero
nen @ereins" bon Baltimore 81 5bei
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

Sn0ul triclle Tu&nubunq
oe9 boditen Sees Der @elt. Ger 81.
ticoca.Sec, Ser 1854 Mcter ilber oent
WeereSlpiegeI liegt uno Der h6hlte
ldlIIbore See Der @eIt lit, ioll bin.
men altr5em ais a~roitquelle iiir oie
lilolIhen eileubobnen Yerlt'8 uno
Iilr Die er5ellgurg bon Glcftri,itdt
5t Velelld)tlnngSs utl6 un0eren 3lpef'
Ten ouSgenubt ncr6en. Der Snge'
llienr 8uarini hat bereit3 i'm Iuftra.
&c Der perltoniifen Hegierumg ole
@dilertroit oeS Gees gepriiit. Sect
uerbrnuden 0ic iilolihen GiIeubub.
nen Yeru'S tGglih tl0 Sonnen Sob.
le, Die Dem Stnot iGqlid ilber $500
foiten. Die 3inien 0e@ aapitnls, oaS
fir Die Inloge Der elettrild)en arait.
~ltotion notbi9 mare. miiroen peit lpe'
niger, als-oie iiir aoblen allsgegebe'
he Sunlme betragen. Menn Der
Strom bel greqllipa rubbar gemoft
luilroe, fonnte man nad) @uarini's
Nniidt cine aroit er5eltgcr. meld)e
nod Inn 5000 Eieroetrdite oie 5unt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u0tbige Srait iiber.
itiege. Gieie f0nnten sur geleud)'
tung, iiir gderbou mo 9erslberfs'
orbeiten mo picleidlt audi iiir cleft
triihe Sd)ifiiobrt mlbbar gemaht
luerben. auBeroem lollten nod) lei.
nent Gorid)loa 6obrifen III Der Ndbe
oeS Sees ongeleat meroen, Die tletne,
m%ertbpoile G%rporturtifel fir europa
uno ole Hereinafter Stoaten amer.
tigen. Man liebt, Der Gag Der mei.
BEN aoble riidt ndber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

-" Ser o0ro6iirn" peronitoltet
moracn iciuen criten Mlimm Der
Saiion. iar m,ldcn Oo8 qafnite got5
ouberoropntlidc Eorberefhnaen ge-
troiftn fat, 10 odB adelY Ibeilncb-
merlr petrgnii1tr StlNnoen IN anslidt
ltebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

&r. mo 6ran i. ~ Zeal t6eilten
qeiteru Dem N}apor nit, Dab lie Ben
uellclteu 3nmad,5 ibrcr Semitic 5i
Gbren oes Stnotoberbol,ptc3 aui oeu
Namen &. GloD Gimaut5 getouit Da-
ben.
Mopor Giman1l3 reiItc geItern nit
ieiner Satin nnA EenJafor, no
6rau 1imnnuS bel ibrer Gouiine,
1rou George 81. Wicgom, ldnQcre
Belt sur Stdrflmg ibrer @%elulobeit
per1peilen miro.
@ebaubee sSnipeItor 8reIton madlie
geltern ben MaDor oui Die @efdbr
lidfeit Der gorliellung eines 3mei-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
Spring.

Spring the flower of hidden stem,
Now bIushing in it's youth
Reveals by it's petals of sky and earth
The glory of Natures truGh.
Tinted with a celestial brush:
Its beauty only begun;
Its antherS are the fresh green fields,
And it's pistil is the sun.
All. such pistil for a flower,
Soon the ovary again,
Which holds within its blessed cup
The seed of another Spring.
Old mother earth could not give birth
To another such flower,
That could beautify and gladden.
A beart'S most lofty bower.
Could man but unfold the mysteries
That lie within the sod;
And see the mystic workings
Of the mighty hand of God.
He would learn to love more dearly.
And all his praises sung,
For our great and good creator
Who doth bless US with the Spring
ARTHUR G. JOHNSON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
Yours respectfully,
A. l.. FONTAINE

The farmer who expects to succeed.
who wants to become independent,
must be a stockman or dairyman,
must produce as nearly as possible all
the roughage and grains necessary for
the growth and development of his
stock upon the farm and must feed it
there, selling only the finished animal
for the block, butter, cheese or milk,
as the case may be, and never selling
grain, only as it is to be replaced with
some other feed carrying more food
value for the money. Selling grain
from the farm direct, without any
equivalent return to the soil of the
plant food taken out by the crop will
impOverish the land and just as sure
the owner, unless he has some other
source of revenue. Live stock
farming keeps the land fertile and
pays the highest price possible for the
crops grown thereon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE FEB. 16

Bicknell Young, of Chicago who is
to address the people of Grand
Rapids at the opera house on Thurs
day evening, February. Is. is reported
to be an excellent speaker, we'll worth
anybody's time to GO and hear him.
On December 10, he addressed an
audience at Oregon City. Ore. and
was introduced by the Hon. II. L.
Kelley of that city. who said in pre-
senting him that "a few years age
there were many people around who
were sick; they looked sick, bat now
through the help of Christian Science
they are well: they say they are well
they look well, and they are we'll
These people are numbered, not by
thousands, but by hundreds of thou.
sands. A few years ago I should
have been ashamed to stand here in
the capacity in which I stand tonight
But now l am pleased, nay mole,
| am delighted, to Introduce to you. the
lecturer, Bicknell Young
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
DEATH OF HELMA HANSEN

Miss Helma Hansen the only
daughter of Mrs. Lena Hansen of the
town of Saratoga died on Thursday.
February 9, after lingering illness
with pulmonary tuberculosis. She
had been sick for some time and
confined to the bed and her room for
about seven weeks. She was ID years,
months and 16 days old at the time
of her death. She leaves, besides her
mother. six brothers, Severt, Martin
and Henry, all employed on the st.
Paul railway, Carl, Paul and Ole
Hansen. residing at home. Miss
Helma was bright girl of sweet dispo-
sition and patient through her
entire illness. She was highly
thought of by all her associates and
acquaintances. The funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at2 O'Clock
from the house, Rev. G. Madsen
officiating. The service was largely
attended in spite of the extreme
cold weather raging.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
PARK TOUR ISLONGER
New Road in Yellowstone.

q. L. Farr0w, superintendent of the
Yellowstone National Park hotels,
was in st. Paul yesterday going East.
At the Northern Pacific general offices
Mr.. Farrow said:
"The next season promises TO
witness the heaviest travel into the
Yellowstone in many years, because
hundreds.of tourists will stop on the
way to Portland for Lewis and Clark
exposition. and because the park is
becoming more and more known.
The pew road over Mount
Washourp is complete. although it
will not be III the best condition until
another year. 1t is ready for use,
however. This new road is marvel
of construction, crossing the top of a
mountain 10000 feet high. From the
top of Mount Wash5urn a view of
the entire, park is obtainable, and the
trip to Tower Falls will be 'favorite.
1t will add one day to the park tour.
Near the falls is the petritied forest.
Magnificent trout fishing is
promised for the next season. The
government authorities issued an
order after the close of the tourist
season forbidding any fishing in the
lakes and streams until spring. The
game in the park is increasing and
has wintered splendidly. The buffalo
herd is increasing at a very satisfac
tory rate. There are fifteen or twenty
calves ia the herd. The buffalo hero
is something of an experiment. There
are several herds in capacity, one il
COrbin Park and one just outside
Helena, Mont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
W. j. BRYAN SAYS, THE
PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT

Yes, the people have RIGHT to
do just as they please. So has the
Grand Rapids Trust Association a
Right to form Combine to Fix" the
prices for Everything they sell and
Buy from the consumer.
But they have NO RIGHT to stop
the manufacturers aud wholesale
houses to sell us goods for fear that
we will undersell them with their
"fXed" prices and to try 80 freeze US
out of "Our Town"
WE HAVE A RIGHT not to ioin
their association if we so desire, and
have Right to make the prices on
| our goods to suit Ourselves and the
Customers.
The PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT to
buy their goods from the Trust AS
ISOLATION, if they SO desire, and help
maintain the Trust" fixed prices,
which they themselves are to pay for.
THE PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT
to trade at our store SO as to enable
US to keep the prices down where they
belong, and to break the Trust fixed
prices, for their own benefit.
WE HAVE A RIGHT to ask the
people to give Us the preference of
their patronage. Even the Trust"
meets our prices, because we are the
people that cut the prices down.
WE HAVE A RIGHT to ask the
Trust Association to answer us to the
above article, If we are not telling
the truth we are willing to forfeit
800 for any church in Grand Rapids.
COHEN Bros.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
The March Smart Set.

The Smart Set has fairly outdone
itself in the March number, which
marks the beginning of the sixth
year of it's existence. The complete
novel is 1.-The Princess Elopes," by
Harold MacGrath, an author whose
immense popularity is due to the fact
that he is born story-teller. Mr..
MacGrath is at his very best in this
charming tale of a European princess
and young American medical
student. 1t is delightful blending
of romance and delicate humOr,
touched everywhere with the deft
hand of an author who has mastered
his craft. Nothing better of it's kind
has appeared in a magazine in many
month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
Grand Rapids Markets.

The following are the market prices
of produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day Of publication:
PotatoeS-lSc.
Rye-5Sc to &c.
OatS-3Ic.
Hay-marSh, $500; timothy, $3.50
EggS-22c
Butter-l6c to pc
Beans-sl.25 to $3.50.
Peas-75c.
Beehive. &c to Sc, dressed. &c to
43c per 10.
Pork-live. &c, dressed Sc to 5!c
Neal-live, 4c to 4tc dressed &c.
Chicken-live, &c; dressed. 10c.
Turkey-ljve, he; dressed 15c to 16c
Flour-bbl,. $500 to ESQ
Feed-ton. $1,000.
MiddlingS ton, $500
Bran-ton. $500
Bolted Corn Meal-bbl., $3.50.
Corn, shelled, per 100 lbs. $l.05
Lard-9c to 10c.
Ham-whole, BE.
Mess Pork-bbl..S1A
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14

Judging from the manner in which
some farmers till the soil it is evident
that they do not understand the prin-
ciples underlying the operation. Til
lage serves several purposes; it opens
the soil to the influences of the
atmosphere and especially to the
oxygen of the air, thereby creating
more available plant food. 1t tends
to preserve the moisture in the soil,
which is necessary to dissolve the
plant food and make it available for
the plants. 1t has also for it's object
to keep the weeds down and SO give
the cultivated crops chance to
make use of the plant food which
otherwise would be taken up by
weeds. Tillage admits air, light,
warmth and moisture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14

For sALE-1000 cords of dry, -four
foot hardwood. E. G. Ketchum. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
Deserved Popularity.

To. cure constipation and liver
troubles by gently moving the bowels
and acting as tonic to the liver, take
Little Early Risers. These Famous
Little Pills are mild, pleasant and
harmless, but effective and sure.
Their universal use for many years is
a strong guarantee of their popularity
aud usefulness. Sold by John E.
DAILY Drug Co. and T. L, Steib & Co,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
Notice to Kew Holders.

All former patrons of the Centralia
post office who have paid for their
keys will please present them and
receive the 20 cents which they paid
for the key. Please present them tC
r. A. Mcdonald, formerly post
master in the Centralia office and
now employed in the Grand Rapids
office. This is requested on post
office inspector Fraser'S order.
Please attend to this promptly, sc
that a full settlement of the key
deposit fund can be made with the
department..
Yours respectfully,
If l. EONTAINTE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
Very Low Rates to the Mardi Gras and
Winter resorts

Via the North Western Line. On
account of the Mardl GraS, excursion
tickets will be sold to New Orleans,
March to 5. inclusive, also to New
Orleans on March 6, for trains arriving
at New Orleans by noon of March I,
favorable return limits. Excursion
tickets are also on sale daily, at
reduced rates, to the principal
winter resorts in the United States
and Mexico. For full information
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. lott
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
READERS PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE

We are now, and always have been
anxious to have the citizens of Grand
Rapids feel perfectly free, whether
subscribers of our paper or not, tC
call our attention to any personal
item, local, or anything that will
suggest itself as matter of news for
our readers. Our telephone number
is 3S1 which can be used, or postal
card or drop letters. Either of these
methods will receive prompt attention
and all news will be highly appre-
ciated. We want ALL THE NEWS, all
the time. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14

I'VE often think that the very rich
must be very happy, but riches bring
neither happiness nor content. The
most perfect serenity is found with
those who have learned to limit their
desire rather than with those who
have unlimited means of gratifying
desires. To possess home and those
in 1t. who love US, to have health and
money enough to satisfy our actual
wants, these are the elements abSo-
lutely necessary to contented life
The man who has a field to pillow and
plant, has better chance for health
and happiness, than the n an who
seeks by golf and other social oliver
sions to get the exercise and develop
ment that the Lord meant he should
obtain by labor. Is is good to labor.
Necessity forces US to do many things
that are for good"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14

W. f. Kellogg, of Grand Rapids,
President Of the Wisconsin Retail
Lumber Dealers Association was in
Wausau the past week in attendance
upon the Annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Valley Lumberman'
Association
Read the Reporter. That's all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14

The spring term of the Wisconsi q
Business University of La Crosse
begins Tuesday, March 6. Special
rates to all students entering on or
before that time. Sat
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
Must Go Out as He Went in.

"Iye heard tales of superstitious wo
men, ,"said the very obliging young man to
the Philadelphia Record, "a woman who
lives in our neighborhood has them all
beaten. She occupies twin house just
above ours, and despite her constant dis
sertations on hoodooism, is rather popu-
lar The other day she went out without
her kew, and when she returned home
could not get in. She was on the pave
ment almost crying when came along.
Naturally I offered to assist by climbing
in window. went to the twin house
and, climbing through second story
window, got on the porch. Then l
squeezed through tiny bathroom win
dow into her house. After opened her
front door started to leave, when she
stopped me. With evident embarrassment
She explained that if left by any other
route than the one by which I entered
death would surely visit the house. Sum.
med up, she wanted me to climb back over
the roofs. Well, as she is young and
pretty and I'm obliging, I did it but you
can bet the next time she loses her key
someone else will jeapordize his life"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
Completed Proverbs.

"Opportunity knocks once at every
mans door," but often makes sure that
the man is out before knocking.
"It takes two to make quarrel" How
about husband and wife, who are one?
"A fool and his money are soon parted,
when the fool has friends.
"Whateyer man has done man can do
better.
"Look before you leap" out Of the fry.
ing pan into the fire.
"Honesty is exact to penny" but not
bought and sold; they are stolen and kept
PITY is akin to love-" but kinship does
not always signify friendship.
"The second blow makes the fray" but
not if the first is we'll placed.
"There's many slip 'twixt" the cradle
and the grave.
Everything comes to the man who
waits" except that for which he waits.
ga fool is never wrong" few of US are.
"Hewho hesitates" when lying lis lost. "
Until man finds a wife he is only
half" thereafter he is still less.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
A BaresO0ted Wedding.

It is not far from Washington to the
mountains where people live in the most
primitive style. J. G. Mofatt, the well
known correspondent, went into NC
Dowell county, W. Va, on professional
trip, and among the stories he did not
write, but preserved for private friends
is one too good to keep out OF print says
the Washington Star.
he stopped at a log cabin, and was soon
on good terms with his host, who after
supper said:
"stranger I reckon ye' won't hev a
good time tonight"
"What is up?" queried the newspaper
man.
"Goin' ter be a weddin'. Reckon yo'
kin 90 with me an the ole woman"
The invitation was accepted, and the
three started for FIVE mile walk over the
mountain. When they reached the cabin
that was the centre of festivities, crack
ed fiddle could be heard, and several men
hung around the doors and windows, TOR
none but the dancers could be admitted
inside.
They were met by rough mountaineer,
to whom the newspaper mans presence
was explained.
That's all right" said the newcomer,
"but there's one thing. Yo' see the bride
and groom air po', very po', and they
never wore no shoes before Christmas In
thar lives, an hain't got none now, so
them as had shoes didn't wear 'em. jim,
the groom is sorter sensitive like, an high
strung, so eff yo' go with them shoes on
he might take it as reflection on him an
the bride and go to shootin'."
The shoes were taken of, and ten MIN
utes later the correspondent and his host
were dancing with the mountain bellies,
occasionally having to stop to pick splln'
tiers out of their feet.