davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

--MafiGna: San IsaC monte y mSrtir.
santa DIVA VfFgen y santa Clotilde
FeinA. Luna nueva & Las B p Al p. m.
Pe1iod0 b0rraGcosO.
En- Be- administration de- COrreOs
de este Ciudad se encuentran detenidas
Las oi9uientes cartas: Misc0vieh Juan,
Martfnez Petita, Martinez Miguel.
Martfoez AlejGndrino.
-POr indispOsioi6n del 1efior RAmf-
ReH, snap0ndi6aa- Am0aha n funGi6n
RnunCiada en- eI teatr0.
-Ei die 10. del pr6ximo mes de
iuIio se abrir& eI SAsilO de CiegOs9 en-
Ponce.
-AnoChe f0VleCi6 derepente en- SAM
turCa, eli ioVen don Eduardo DuOnesne.
0uien lego aver en 81 SUaracAas' 0e
los EstadOs UnidOS.
-HR 0idO declarad0 Celante 81 SAT
Oanto de 10 guardiR del pFesld1Os sehoF
Pedro Psredes. De estO % hAbla hAce
an mes p, ,6ximamente, pa AIGunos
ciFculos. -,
-Anoehs di6 retFetR en- 81 Arsenal
Il banda del battalion pueTtorrlqueno'
-Muchas cole0ciOnes de fL1 Cores
nondenCiAS que contienen lntormA'
Si6n de los importGDtes ioIciOs vls!oS
nnte lns iuradOS del tribunal DE- dlotFlto
dO San Juan, han sidO envl&dAS q
extrAngerO.
Con la IleRada del sefioF Past, ae
GHF gura que cOmenzaran 1oa SFsDS!o-
preliminaFea de la 1unta de cond9oOA
-Eeta noche le neran entire &aooe
los bomberos de SRnturCe, sos pstAlo'
neS de unifOFme.
-Pagan de uuinientoS los Casos Out
nor aeducci6a demands de dlvorcl'
han visto Lac tribunRles de Ea isls On
fiItimO peeriod0 de Bus trAbo1os.
So asepura que la ley De prohlbl
biCi6n de pOrtar sEmas geE8 lleVade
eisouCi6n ain OOntemplGciOneS y qu
tSnto "A poliCia como los jAeces hAFa
todo 10 possible para que se cumpia e1
tHictamente.
-MSa de sesentG presses que Gun
nlen condens en- 81 penal de eAta CAP
al rpuen picand0 piedfas para
repsraCi6n del primer tTozzo de la 2.
rretera n6 nero /. Un ca9o y ai&uns
numeros de la pOliCia insular Los ca
tOdisn.
-Trktase de fundar une gran e.
presa de automobiles para huCer 81 g
fico constanGe de II caFreteEa centE
de0de San Juan & Ponce y wise vera
Affrmnse que Bon neCegnri0B un
80 600 dollars para tal empResa.
-Muchos amigos perg0Iales de!
Poat le han visitado ayar para darle
bienvenid@ pOR go FegresOf
-PareCe que 81 nuevo director
Il eOmnafSfa de carlos eI6ctrlCos
80 capital trata de introduciE gri
des z fOrmRs en- bene Il 80 del me
Tsrvicio en- q trafcO. Creemcs
0ran c0nyenienciA para q ph0llcG
Humanto del nGmeEo de cAFF0s que
Culan. pueS aaf Cd eyitaElann .as mo
tina de ir, muchsa veOes, rnae &c :
pePsOnaR en- an coche.
-PareCe que vuelve lnlclars
NIza en- lOs preoioe de azheAFs
-POr elementOa entusIaatng Qe
Oapitai y de SanturCe tr6tase Dc
nSr ana aSoCiaci6n para 81 estanI
miento de an hip6dromo en- an
corOano & Ia Ciudad.
Hay gran animation para Do
laa nnyenns de San Antonio que
mienEan nnafEana en- d igleRiR de
Reancisno de estR Dapital.
--Fl domingo pr6Xim0s en- 10
wavor de CatedFal Rer& tpcAd0 el
nffico 6rgan0 de dich0 templo,
Noapletamonts FepaFado eontln
rrsatsn6o Uervici0 en- tOdeS lag 10
No. nue - lIeven s oab0 Gill.
-Ss naauura que 81 nqey0 gee
Eio do nasylna 90 l0a k 1l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

-Siofrid RoebIiUg IN hijo de Il
8 nos de edad de John A. ROebllDg, de
New York, desRpare0i6 de su clsA en
Asheulle.
-Muchas perBonas fueron heridsa
an una collision Ocurrida en- un eleVaGo
de n taPcera avenida CeRCs de Ha Caal9
1873 Alexander Avenue.
-Hs hSbid0 alg1n movlmlens0 en
Wall st. conseCuenCla de 1nfoFmSe.l
0ue circulaFOn aCeFCa de maAas condl'
clones en- an trust Compafia de eete
Mr.. Hey Ilegar6 ( Paris 81 domin-
90 y tendFk una COnferencia con Mr..
Dalcsss6.
de huber OcurFidO una bsSalla frentss 9
n ipla FoFmoaa en- % cuaI la eeOus0T@
| ruea lley6 d ViOtOrQ. RoiestWena 81
"a nse0ura Que derFot6 81 almlEante
Togo. so barc0s FusOs fueron Vlsso9
nor aouellOa Iugsres.
-Oueiasa 81 p6blio0 de que leg es1e1
tilVaa de ciQarrillOs 90 venden 6 3 Gem
tavos cs3R ana, CaandO Lee patentea
municipaIea no empezsr6n s PeglI has
a 81 dis primerp del pF6ximo julio.
Ell csbo Ofsiz ha ocupad0 en- Pom
1 az mn Yeloi de orc VaA0radO en- $10O,
sropiedsd del doctor MalaFet. de Ma
ypQti q que fuG rooado 81 afio 1908 en
Z squeila ciudad y vendido Bsutlstl
Gonzslez.
= I'D sido suprimido poF 81 Ayunts
4 miento de San Juan, la psrtide lncAul
q az en presupuestO p0F b estFacel6n g
Id bssuras de Las grandes casRg oe GO
Il merCio,y que psgaban 6ata, haclendca
= deade q pr6xim0 julio f0re de co
tribuci6n auuel aerviCi0.
n Anocha CeIebF6 una entrevlsta
4. Attorney General. con loo FiaOales 9
la San juan y HumaCaO. sedofe9 Can
pillo y Aponte.
a. HI eolioitado gu hcenOiR anual
amDleado de- CorEeas senior jose Oc
Il sio Falcon. con Obiet0 de empezaE,
hacer us0 de ella principles ue 1ul
ry pr6ximOs
~ Los Snim0a eat&n altaEadoa, o0I
ii noe impOrtsFa tant0 Is sueEte de
ha ana 8 ispOneaes; y 80, que nae slel
~ apenaa puert torEiQueflos no me pEeG'
IA - n6da Is dePrOta 3e loo del go 0h
90 s el triunf0 De l0s amAE1Alog; 10
an & ma preoeupaFfa seTfa que delaEA
~ importaFsa aqnf la OelebEada osEy &
ePsbst,D Que Vanden M e. CAldel
iof. g Co, Tetu&n IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
EI ateltado contra Ell Tey de EsPa1a.

New-YoFk, JUNO 2, I-8O P. M.
Dicen de Paris que eI segundo
atentado cometido ALI contra AL
fonso XIII, ocurrio de p siguiente
manera:
El monarca sali6 De Ia gran 0pe-
ra, encaminand9se poF "a avenida
de ese nombre que conduce q Ia
Rue de Rivoli (place di Palais Ro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

yal) , en- el crucs fu6 arrojada Ia
bomba que hiri6 4 ocho personals,
matando, ademas. uno de los caba-
llos del tronco que arrastraba el
Fegio carrusje.
Estos atentados contra 81 monar-
ca espafiol son vivamente comen-
tados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

New York, JUNO 2, l.30 p. NJ.
Han llegado 4 la costa e. de la
isla de Yakusima, al Sur Jap6n
dos torpederos rUsos. Fu6Fon arrJ-
iados q la costa y traian las MAJ
qUinas rOtas y averias en- el casco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
Los r8stoS de Ia 8Scuadra.

Los restos Dc su tripulaci6n fue-
ron hechos pFisioneros pOr un guar
"a costas jSpones que por allf Sc
hallaba. Venian dichos baPcos sin
oticiales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

isla d. Q1elpart. que seguian rum
bo al Norte.
Sup6nese van 4 Vladivostok por
81 mar del Jap6n:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

New York, Junio 2, 1.3O P. IA.
Hase desaparecido de las ceFca-
MAS de Bah1. la escuadFa De Togo.
Un buque de guerra aleman en-
contF0 26 barcos q la altura de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

New York, JUNO 2. l.3l p. M.
In pFensa De Paris confrma ell
desastte De la escuadra de ROiest-
vensky.
Alguuos peri6dicos censuran al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
EN- FRANCIA.

almirante ruso, califeSndolo de
inep4o y otros aconsejan al gobier-
no frances que gsstione resuelta-
Imente las negociaciones De Psz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
MURIElD0 De HAMBRE
mnEnI0 d d lRlN1 AneIA

La & nssh unand haa que Sc deroe
vinode de eAcated BaeluOs
aHutad6n neeaa a sge Sc
irritable s0eynen e daleno
onsuniendO de nannBon
enssfue
Affection Aunen ao al h asnh-
dgetyos primitive
a del de
dcO pecane sdo los eaonagos mas
senide
10 de cdna Faooga en- Esa
aond Vino Seaue
meadO
Is hebe r los edomgos mas
Peslmsnte st mavo medicinal
pueda a vz hz
del etdmago rOnndo que tmsn enseguda
de seaus.
: BOtcas.
FREDERICK sfEARNs 8 clA.
FaDrlcsntes Proaustos ouimio FarmaeeuticOO
a.Snl DETROIT. MICH. e. Y. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

New York, JUNO 2. $50 p. M.
Dicen de San PetersbuFgo, que 81
gObierno moscov,ta Sd ha mostFado
muy active en- Ia m0villzaci6n de
nuevos cueFpos de ei6Fcito que SAL
gan inmeaiatamente q reforzaV q
Linievitch en- Ia Manchutia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

Sc afrma que Sc acumulan pre-
paFatiVos navales en- CFonstad pero
la opinion pllblica en- Europa atrl-
buye este movimiento 4 gOlpes ae
efecto del RobiernO ruso para ex-
traviar q las multitudes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
RaIaaL elIIlsIna!y.

Attorney At Law.-Ahogado.
Sen JoaSS Sea Jaan z. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
IBancO Territorial y Agrft9la
Dc Puerto Rico.
sECcION DE AHORRos.

Enno.icssonea ao1rs I5ret0s: De1de
10. Q5 & 81, 600. deyenRaran. inteTeses al
s pOr 100 anual.
1avaDOsSOSOase8 6 ptGs0 1905 De-1S
600 en adeIante devenga garan lnterea %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

4...r,ssoe & laa i;e,ae,0,,egstes sO5re Ji5re-
tqs. sd sortear6n 8 tOdoa Aos amos en-
tra loa que mas se disdngan POT s0
eO97 8ses y = ee5a: = 1eIPSrS ParS Il impOuicio
ne7; IL q ( 1ol A. Il mafIana. = de 1k 81
!. q 3 49, s M ~ Ifsa IsborabIes; y de 0}
~ 161 81 JaTs 1aIIe TSesane -. Ia Domingo1. Para
1. - s-v-tlseccionea Iaa noisrnas h0Has ex-
septo Ii de los D0mingoS;
.~,,ss -s 49," g,...'9;5,9 ;tssler M pornenOre
49, 80, ~ ~ ;Toraieioneg. extEaccione.
,.-v,s,.1 -.-1s A Iir1ii5ST. iDtereseo, etc. pue
den sORiaitar IN eiempIaT en y GAl.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01
Compensation.

The universe pays every man in his
own coin; if you smile, it smiles upon
you in return; if you frown, you will
be frowned at; if you sing, you will be
invited into gay company; if you think,
you will be entertained by thinkers;
and if you love the world and earnestly
seek for the good that is therein, you
will be surrounded by loving friends,
and nature will pour into your lap the
treasures of the earth. Censure, criti-
else and hate, and you will be censur-
ed, criticised and hated by your fellow
men. Every seed brings forth after
it's kind. Mistrust begets mistrust,
jealousy begets jealousy, hatred begets
hatred, and confidence begets conf
dence, kindness begets kindness, love
begets love- Resist and you will be
resisted To meet the aggressive as
sault every entity rises up rigid and
impenetrable-whil yonder mountain
of granite melts and floats away on the
bosom of the river of love.-N w.
Zimmerman.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01
The Realty Associates.

The attention of our readers is
called to the half page announcement
in this issue of the Realty Associates,
of Seattle. This is an incorporation
composed of leading Seattle business
men, organized for cooperative invest
ment in and improvement of gilt-edge
real estate properties. Some OF the
men identified with this company are
we'll known to our readers, part1cu-
larly Mr.. Chas. H. Lilly, the wholesale
seed merchant, who is the president.
The vice-president, Will H. Parry, is
one of Seattle's most prominent and
influential business men. Seattle is
growing more rapidly than any other
city in the United States, and it will
not be many years until it is great
metropolis, with at least half mil
lion population. People of limited
means having only a few hundreds or
thousands of dollars at their command
are not able to individually invest in
inside income bearing property situated
in the line of rapid advance in value,
but by joining this association the in
vestor is enabled to share all the ben
efits of the large investments that the
company makes. The illustration pre-
scented in the advertisement is OF one
of the fine pieces of business property
that the Realty Associates have re-
Gently purchased, which is located
very advantageously on one OF the best
corners in Seattle. The officers OF this
company are old residents of the city,
thoroughly familiar with every phase
of it's growth, and we'll fitted by ex-
perience to select such properties as
will yield assured incomes and en-
hance steadily in value. We suggest
to readers of this journal that If In
tested in this matter they write the
Realty Associates for the pamphlets,
descriptive literature, etc., which will
be sent free of charge to any address.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01
State College Winter School.

The State College at Pullman has
arranged to hold a winter school for
farmers, beginning on the second day
of January and continuing for eight
weeks. This session is intended pri-
marily for the farmer himself and he
is urged to so arrange matters at home
that he can be present for at least
part of the time, if not all the session
The first two weeks will be devoted to
the study of soils and crops, and In
this connection the authorities or the
college expect to hold wheat con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

vention, securing the attendance of
growers, millers and shippers The
second two weeks of the winter school
will be devoted to horticulture and
the third to livestock, while the last
two weeks will be taken up with sub
jects pertaining to dairying.
At the same date as the winter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

school opens the dairying school at
the State College will also open for It's
tenth annual session, and will be under
the direct charge of Ira P. Whitney,
the dairy instructor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

The man who puts his character IN
pawn will probably never redeem 1T.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01
A Beautiful Ostrich Plume

Fifteen inches long, from the famed
Pasadena Ostrich Farm. These plumes
are elegant and would cost you from
SO to SIS retail. A plume, black, white,
pink or blue, can be had for a club of
only seven ST. orders.
Remember that these premiums will
not cost you a cent, your only invest
ment being a few moments of your time.
You can do the work evenings, after
Moons or whenever you have a few spare
moments. Almost every person plants
seeds-they are as staple an article as
groceries. The seeds we sell are strictly
first class, and put up in liberal packets,
so the customers you secure are sure
to be pleased with their having favored
you
This unusually liberal offer is simply
to secure a large list of patrons in as
brief a time as possible
Complete details, blanks etc., fur
nished upon receipt of your name and
address, but don't write unless you re-
ally mean business.
F. GILMAN TAYLOR
California Grown Seeds and Plants,
GLENDALE, CAL.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

Wnlle not.
1t is a good plan to keep spiders, ket-
ties and saucepans as clean outside
as any other dish and is really less
trouble in the long run. There is no
need of getting enamel ware saucepans
and kettles black and smoky. Very
little time is gained when wood is
burned by setting them into the stove,
as things will cook nearly as fast on
top and the bottom of the dish will
become very smoky Then If 1t is set
on the table or shelf it will make
mark that will be difficult to remove.
Many times the dishwater is cold and
greasy by the time the pots and ket-
ties are reached, but it is better to
take fresh water and have it hot and
soapy and wash these dishes so they
may be wiped on the dish towel. Ii
one must set kettles into the fire, 1t
is a good plan to have certain ones
for this purpose and never set any
onthers in.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-01

manufacture of these. Some cooks
spread them upon a hot tin and set
this upon a red hot stove. Properly
scalded and cooked, they are light as
puffs and very good but otherwise they
are fiat and tough. Split and butter
while hot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
RAILROADS
BOATS SPED OYER LAND
ROCK ISLAND MAKES RAPID RUN
WITH A VALUABLE TRAINLOAD.

The Rock Island road has Just COM
pleted remarkable freight run which
has established it as ''short line'
from Chicago, altho its mileage consti-
tutes it a long line. It delivered last
night to the Northern Pacific road a
train which it brought from st. Joseph,
Mich, loaded with boats for the lagoon
at the Lewis and Clark exposition in
Portland in five and one-half hours less
time than agreed upon.
Competition for this train from the
Truscott Boat company was intense.
Short-line competitors laughed at the
claims of the Rock Island for quick de-
livery. George w. Williams, CONNER
cial agent for the company at Detroit.
accompanied the train thru and was
jubilant today at the successful run.
At division points engines and crews
were waiting, he said, and not delay
was experienced. At times the speed
was sixty miles an hour and the 534
miles from Joliet to- the Transfer was
covered in 1872 hours.
Thomas A. Matthews, Jr., CONNER
cial agent at Minneapolis, accompanied
Mr.. Williams over the line.
General interest in the successful de
livery of this trainload at Portland is
great. A good proportion of westbound
people will at some time or other take
a trip on the exposition lagoon in one
Of these boats. &
They were loaded on fourteen 41-foot
Northern Pacific fiat cars by the big
gest boat concern in the world, and the
value was placed at $125, 900. Three
cars were put ahead of this precious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
PIKE
WHERE TO GO.

WHERE 10 CfO.
Walker, Great Northern, hours.
Waterville, st. Louis, 2 hours.
Alexandria, 500 Line, hours.
Sturgeon Lake, Northern Pacific Short
Line, 4 hours.
Fifield, Wis, Wisconsin Central, 10
Wabasha, Milwaukee, hours
Minong, North Western, hours.
Battle Lake, Northern Pacific Main
Line, night run.
reports are true. They are taking to
the minnows readily, and are feeling
fine and lively. Just prick of the
hook, and they are ready to swing
around and stir up the foam like a
whale. While the water is cool they
will be nearer the surface, but as soon
as the heat begins to strike in they will
go to the. bottom and paddle close to
the ice box. IT,.
After that it will be still game to
get to the pike, and Mr.. Fisherman will
want his big hat and only, few clothes
if he wants to be comfortable. When
it comes to eating, tho, he will say that
the pike was worth the trouble, and
after a rest and a pipe or two will be
out to get more.
The high water will affect the pike
fishing less than it will the bass, for the
pike is not "piker.' There will
be good pike fishing in the river as soon
as the water settles, but at present the
time to chase bait.I+* Wall-eyed river
pike will take to the spoon hook later in
the season, and all the way from Pres
cottt, Wis. down to the foot Of Lake
Pepin, there will be some good sport
with river pike. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
ALL ROADSLEAD TO MZlVN
p NGOOD OLD SUMNER TIME
Here's the Reason: Nli,,veS0t0'S Myriad Lakes Are
the Fishing Grounds Par Excellence of
the C0ztiment-Seas0n Fuzzv
Obeu Neat Week.

crowd comes pouring back to the city
and to business. This is what fishing
has done, can do and will continue to
do.
A short weekend trip each week
thru the trying heat of summer has
many a man his years salary in
doctors bills and rest trips to curative
man who has been near the verge of a.
physical or nervous breakdown has
found cure in the pursuit of the fnny
tribes of Minnesota s 10000 lakes.
While the family is resting in the coun-
try or abroad, father may accomplish
the same result with day or two Of
sport each week and at a moderate
cost. H.
A Kansas gity main. who had Inherit
gives an - enthusiastic testimonial of
what Minnesota fish will do for him
With no fishing at home, and confronted
with the DOCTOR S promise of a complete
collapse, he. packed his grip and set
sail for trout in Minnesota. It was
early in the 3season%and the weather was
disagreeable, but he was after trout and
to get them had to stay out doors. He
spent three days in pursuit Of the little
water firts and caught just three lit
tie fiingerlin{gs, not more than four or
got his feet vet and he violated a few
other rules of.<hygiene, but he ate like
a bear, and slept ass&he had not slept
for years. + s E5H ~
Did it pay? he was asked after he
had recounted:his adventure to chance
acquain tance&ons tie. way back. did
it pay he shouted;%%ftfY es, it did.
travelled u 400 miles for those three
little fish, but they have paid three
4l,o
expense. II am4golng home new man
and a4better Ifsttha1lt I~hawe been for
years. Fhere won 't.be a doctor in my
house fora year, and by that time I II
be back for three more Sfsh, and won t
need him then. ~ - -
For the convenience ard comfort of
those who have not yet located some
favorite spot, the following directory
has been arranged. All of the points
named are noted for their fishing
grounds and as far as possible each 10
star sport. AS has been mentioned, tho
other fish may be found at. each point
named, and there is no need for coming
in with an empty boat And there are
thousands of other places where fish
abound.
The accommodations are generally
good. The Minnesota boniface ha:
learned that the fisherman appreciate!
{, comfortable place, and will come
again when he finds it. 1t therefore
pays to be right. In most instances
also the fishing grounds are convenient
to the stations. At nearly every point
there are many lakes which may be cas-
lily reached, and where boats and guides
may be secured. For trout. tho, it i!
generally necessary for the fisherman tt
drive some little distance, as these fas
tidious beauties do not linger long il
civilization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

pic,kerel and crappies or anything that
swims, and have incidentally managed
to get connected up with some bass.
Altho they are not telling of it general
ly they admit to the few that the boys
down in the water are all alive and
that the sport will be great.
There is a fine crop of the star bait
frogs. Frogs are the whole thing from
soup to cafe noir on the bass menu, and
with a supply Of hoppers Of the proper
size the fisherman is sure of string.
The fish will be inclined to be fastid-
ious for while, however, as the water
at present is high and there is plenty
of new food for the fish on fresh feed
ing grounds. Z. :
When the season is settled tho the
sport will be on full blast and the big
end Of the gang will be out for bass,
and sore if it gets anything else. You
can keep moving, you have to keep
moving when you go for bass, and after
you get a strike there are a few more
moves and some fine headwork due.
When the big mouths get worked UP to
their farm hand appetites the stories
of their doings will be heard on every
side and will test every bit Of your
credulity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

game: The fight will be hot, it may
last for hours, and in the end the fish
try is worth the time and the exhilar-
ating strain.
You may think you are going to die
of heart disease when he comes up on
a bluff and you remember that your
tackle is light and that you have tried
every trick you know, but you won t.
You will keep at him and when you
get him will feel well repaid.
sport with the muskies. You will have
to go some distance and will find your
game where it is wild, for he is no civ
ilized fish. The sport lasts late in the
season and is often best at that time.