davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-10-13
YOUR HOME PAPER.

1t may be small and poorly
printed; it may be light weight
intellectually when it comes to
dealing with questions OF
National and State Importance,
il may be short on news and
scant in many other ways, but
il always deals, within its capac
Ity, with those things that make
up your home life-the little
things which, in the long run,
makes the sum total of all our
lives. 1t is the home paper
that beraIds your advent into
life; it follows YOU along the
Journey through time, over
looking your frajlties aud re-
cording your merits, and fire.
queutly when the end is reach
I'd libels the angels by sending
you Through its columns to
dwell in a paradise mot made
with bands eternal IN the
heavens
1t has been frequently, and
The News thinks truly, said
that it requires special person.
one fitted by nature for the bust.
ness; one full of the milk of
human kindness, broad in con.
cepuon, but LIBERAL in applica,
ton and possessing d charity TO
ward others that Is almost
boundless in its reach. Speak,
ing OF this individual, the home
newSpa per man the Portland
Oregonian says:
de may meet you as a stran-
ger, yet along with his best
friends, chronicles your success
aud sorrows wherever you may
be, and those who would other
wise forget you, are ever and
anon reminded of your existence
Oy an item in your home paper.
Others may deceive and delraud
you, but your home paper never
forgets you.
Possibly you do not deserve
decent treatment by the paper,
but you get it just the same,
and if it should at any time say
things 10 cause your fur t. turn
the wrong way, study moment
and see If it has not at various
times said many nice things for
which you fail TO giveit credit.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-10-13
PLANT TREES.

Not many years ago Iowa was
one vast prairie; now trees,
forest, fruit and shade are visi.
Die everywhere. la the major
ity OF instances not only are
good fence posts obtained from
these growths, but tirewood as
well. Nothing appears more
home like than to see residences,
in town and country alike, en-
circled with groves of trees.
Not only do trees add to the
pleasures and satisfaction of
the home. but they enhance, far
a bove their cost, the value Of
the property.
Experience has shown that
trees will thrive on the Plains
as well as on the prairies of
Iowa and western Kansas, and
all who own land here, whether
only lot in town or sections
outside. should plant them with
out further delay.
Plant trees. Plant them
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-10-13
Saturday


On arrival Wellington shipments that cannot make
destination within the hour limit
and provided for by Regulations They
will be reloaded p ST. osepb markets
the following
These trains nenoed to take the shipments which
would otherwise handled
the all wa
the schedule will continue TO
handle tnoad shipments with proper notice
the shipper
Shippers before date On
which
possible A. L. CONRAD,
Traffic Manager.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-10-13

Hollands Magazine, pub
lished at Dallas, Texas, is rap
idly taking a high place in
magazinedom as the most fitting
Southern representative of mag.
azine literature.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-10-13
STRAIGHTFORWARD HDW. co. g.
SADDLERY.

If in need of Saddle, no mat
ter what style, we can fit you
> up--tlle price will be right, you
will say so yourself.
Harness--WagOn or Buggy,
double or single, and all sizes
and finishes Its made right
here in Canyon City by expert
workmen in our own shop. Re-
pairing also done. Call around.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-10-13
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Beginning
Monday will
regular stock trains for Kansas City,
theo lowin schedule
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-10-13

The Dallas Daily News cele-
DRAFTED the passing of its Goth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
The American Hotel Re-Opengd.

The American Hotel, on Divi-
sion street, owned by James Ian
gill. will be opened to the public
next friday, Feb. ID. The hotel
has been enlarged, re-furnished
and all sleeping rooms we'll heat
ed. Mr.. L.angill will have good
rigs SO that tourists and guests
viii be able to spend a day at any
Of the numerous lakes and re-
urn in the evening He will ca
ter to the travelling public, tourists
and regular boarders, all of whom
may be sure of good courteous
treatment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Want a New County Set Off. y

The citlz j. rnree Lakes are.
now out tor aeW county and
Messrs. Neu and DonnelIy have
spent the pa week with the law
makers at Ma iison with a petit
ton as long A. .your arm, trying
to set the ney1 county set off.
The new county will be named
La Toilette, IN honor of our Gov
ernor who has been elected a
United States Senator, and will
comprise territory taken from the
counties OF Was. Oneida and For
est. The territory taken from Vi
las, will be taken off the east side
of the town of Eagle River. Very
little territory will be taken from
Oneida, while Forest county will
lose nearly the north half, leaving
that county nearly square. If
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Death Of Charles Hackley.

Last Thursday the various daily
PERIODICALS announced in their col
umns the death of Mr.. Charles
Hackley at his home in Muske-
gon, Mich. Mr.. Hackley was of
the firm of the Bonnell-P Phelps
Lumber Co., a firm operating a
saw mill, about twenty miles north
of this city, at the town of Hack
ley named after the deceased.
Mr.. Hackley embarked in the
lumber business in the early fifties
and, although the amount of CAPT
tai he possessed when embarking
into business was not great, he
never -the-less, by untiring energy
and hard work steadily increased
his capital and at his death it is
resorted that his wealth figured in
the neighborhood of fifteen million
dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
i School Play a Success.

did showing in presenting the play
last Saturday. evening, showed
that all took a great interest in
their respective parts and that the
time IN practice was we'll spent.
There was not a flaw to mar fhe
effectiveness of the play fromstbe
rise to the fall of the curtain and
throughout the four acts the play
progressed like clock work. Each
one took their part IN a style most
heftting and their speaking could
be fuently understood in the most
far off corner of the hall
The make-np features were of
a high order and in good taste with
the play. The scenery on the
stage was beautifully arranged,
and showed that the actors desires
were to present the play in most
effective manner and to please
their audience, which they accom-
plished in A No. I, style.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
To the Voters of Villas County.

] hereby announce myself a canes
didate for the. Office Of County
Superintendent of Schools at the
coming spring election, and re-
spectfuliy solicit the support of
the voters. Ifelected Isaell per-@-.
form the duties of that office to-
the best of my ability, and will
make every effort to give the
county an efficient and progress
i've school system
Sincerely yours,
VIM. D. FULLER;
Principal of the Eagle River
High School.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17


: VIM. Cotter, of Montello, al
rived in the city yesterday to see
his brother-in-law Dan Diamond.
Louie Zimplemann came up
Port Washington Tuesday and
will work at the carpenter trade.
Rev. Sale was so busy Wednes-
day morning telling of his exper-
fence on the snow bound train the
evening before, that he missed the
passenger for Amigo that morning
n. A. Colman went to Apple
ton Saturday to attend the funer-
al Of E. &. Allen. who was buried
Sun ay, and on NJ ,nday he went
TO Madison on account of the di-
vision of this town.
The patrons of the postofice
should appreciate the kindness Of
Mrs Sanborn in distributing the
mail tuesday night, when the pas
senger train was nearly seven
hours late.
Mrs. Frank Griswold and daugh-
ter Mrs. Howard Hubbard were
down rom State Line Monday,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie
L ard, who departed Tues Jay for
her Old home in Michigan.
Thomas Cunningham has &C
cepIed a position on the Marke-
san Herald, and will leave for that
place Saturday morning His
friends wish him success at his
new position.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Catholic church, met with Mrs.
S. w. Smith Thursday afternoon.
A large number partook of the
ice cream and cake which was
served after the meeting and dur
ing the evening,
Louie Denton made his friends
here his first visit Tuesday since
the shooting accident at Hiles
some weeks ago. Louie is fast re-
gaining his health and it can be
assured that his many friends
were glad to see him.
A. H. Little was over from
Minocqua Tuesday and Wednes-
day, getting signers on the nomi-
nation papers of Eugene A. Jew
EFT, principal of the Minocqua
public school. who is out after the
office of county superintendent.
In our issue of the 10th inst, we
mentioned that several friends
dropped in on Mrs. Loughlin and
rendered her surprise on her
birthday, but several being disap-
pointed for being left out; are now
harboring unfriendly feeling to-
wards few, just because few
relatives and friends dropped in
unbeknown to each other to visit
a few hours. which is common
occurance among neighbors. But
the trials of women are many.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

| .tprdny evening we have
napt many Of our citizens
|..s.lr.pp and their >, topic
f, nr,c. "Jonab' 5 Court
y NJ, comedy drama,
Er twelve members of
.. },booI at the Lycenm
~ bit Saturday evening,
y. il,. simply fine" the
= ~ t5,t has been presented
'D ragIe River audience
! Y rops time, - everyone
-, ~ d, done super5ne,
~! !.'rs are but d few of the
....o o,I remarks we
I. M slea,lre Of hearing It mum
X Vle" L.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
''SoOorS Dance Feb. oath.

Royal ,''o Ny evening, Feb, "a,
n. y" Neighbor lodge will
Esn,o u their popular dances
s ,''S =. at the Lyceum Opera
E5 .. S'nard's orchestra will
Isoo,. |s Inspiration for the
AS s. Enjoyment. The ladies
ID it, equation of serving the
ss,,ss app !,S at their dances
, b., will be no exceptions to
Id, ai'o In next Friday night.
'e,'a. will be the SWEETEST of
ls,r,,ai.'a and those who attend
"'y have a good time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Candidates for County Superintendent
are Still Entering the Field.

Since our last issue, we have re-
csived word that Eugene Jewctt,
principal Of the Minocqua public
schools, has made his attention
known that he was a candidate
for the above office. w have
also been informed that Grant
Cook would also be a candidate
for the above office at the spling
election.
AS it now stands, the three au-
thentic candidates in the field at
this time are: VIM. d. Fuller anu
Grant Cook OF this place and Eu-
gene A, Jewett of Minocqua, and
it now appears to de three cor
nored fight. Of the qualifications
of Mr.. Jewett, we understand he
is an A 1 teacher and is capable OF
filling the Office with credit. OF
Messers. Fuller and Cook, our CT
tizens are too personally acquaint-
ed for us to dwell upon further,
but from all appearances the fight
for the office of County Superln-
tendent of Schools will be warmly
contested from now until election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Earn CALLS ANOTHER
n,noad Passed Away at 20
rrE This Morning, aged
% Years.

49, -',i I,T- !, - ~ n1an.
'''s' ''D 49,. 5oo,L &c
' ''- n,,n,on7 wss made. and it
~. w., mos- n,ofo,Io5 sorrow and
!. tr by his death, onr town
-. .,fits oI.1 and ra+n4ctive eiti-
y, =. or.,,. rfvirr q .aatnra in
'' =, ,..,,,,,., ...., .,.,,o f..io,a
NV.
o..
deceased ed was WI 81 o''o nm. ID 81 ,.., Law s,'5
|.s'a y 0-7 man. "5 ,~''I7 "eS'
asl d. Mon s--.' 5l@'q os1'e
a,..-.'' "''5-' ne "s .0,. 70
4-..~- ..-'5 % I''.''
o..'... g. .-.. .'7L go ,.''.'s
". .--.. ~..~ -.-- 10 Co.oS
y. Sl-~-s' .~ 80. 7'.eF
f.ay8 residence q. colby has vile
atin her d as-aIr Hom=. and
.nsaf o. a.s ar-.-.-s there. and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Are You interested in Proverbs?

The Evening Wisconsin COM
mencing with the issue OF Febru-
airy Is, is publishing from day TO
day for s. days a proverb picture.
FoI the correct or nearest correct
solution of these pictures they
offer to furnish Is prises, aggre-
eating cost of $1,000.
You will find this proverb con-
test intensely interesting and IN
structive. We suggest that you
buy copy of thu Wisconsin and
study the plan. Any information
desired on the rules and questions
that are fair pertaining to the
proverbs, will be answered throu.
the columns of the paper from day
to day.
Further particulars may be Cd
tanned by addressing Proverd Eoi-
tor, Evening Wisconsin, MliWap-
kee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
N1wb Der 34

they succeed in getting La Fol-
! stte county placed upon the map
Three Lakes will work hard for
the county seat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17
Personal and Local.
~ !. o'>e cigars by all dealers.

SIT was a business Wis
=, at hree Lakes Tuesday.
w. D: Neville made business
ef'4,-eos Milwaukee Friday night.
+ enofa Mack spent sunday at
Hae ley with her parents
Mrs. Ho .ylett was down from
= never Saturday visiting friends
Ionsorial artist Frank Adams
has been on the sick list the past
week.
Harry Mcintyre came up from
Lennox Thursday to visit his pa
rents.
Ms w. B. Raymond spent Sat
uriay and Sunday will her sister.
Mrs. {. M. Parks and family.
Francis Colman returned home
Saturday from a business trim TO
Cincinnati.
Mrs. ]. J. Roderick and child
rem visited at Three Lakes Mon
day,
Rev John Dejung, of Rhine.
lander, held services IN the Ger
man Lutheran church Sunday.
Albert Caskey, of State Line,
spent Wednesday in our city pur-
chasing supplies.
c. H. Deiano, of Green Bav,
spent Tuesday in our city in the
interest of the ith-Premier
Typewriter Co. d
Mrs. Steve Bowker and sons
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
H. ]. Mack and family at Hack
ley,
Mrs. Steve Bowker is enter
tanning, this afternoon, in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Fl. j. Mack,
of Hackley.
Rev. George Babcoek was over
from RhineIander yesterday and
held Episcopal services at the
Mission in the evening. u
John Diamond and sister Mrs.
VIM. Wagner, Of Thorpe. arrived
in the cry Saturday and are as
sisting in the care Of their father.
Miss Frances Diamond arrived
Saturday from her school at Lac
du FLambeau, on account of the
illness of her father. v
Joe Nemacheck returned home
Wednesday from ten days BUSH
ness trip to Milwaukee and APP
pleton.
Jess Frank who has spent the
past winter at his brother Harry's
resort at Lac Vieux Dessert, re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Rebecca Nuzum went to
Oshkosh last Friday night and &C
companied Miss Fuller home from
the hospital.
Mrs. Mary Walsh was down
from Nemacheck's camp near
Rummels Tuesday visiting her
mother, Mrs, Jane Dockery.
Frank Kosareck, of State Line,
spent Wednesday in town and we
acknowledge pleasant call from
Frank.
Take a we'll filled lunch basket
and bed with you these days, il
YOU want to travel with comfort
on the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank, OF
Lac Vieux Desert, passed through
here Monday morning on their
way to Chicago on a pleasure and
business trip.
w. Fl. Adams returned Satur-
day from Madison. and reports
that a most successful meeting OF
the Wisconsin Horticultural So
ciety. There were over 800 hor-
ticulturists at the annual meeting.
The Ladies of the Royal Neigh
Dor lodge will give a progressive
card party tomorrow night at
the Woodmen hall, to which all
invited.
Joe Tooley returned Thursday
from a trip to Green Bay where
he visited his wife, whom we are
glad to say is regaining her
health.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet
next Tuesday at the home OF Mrs,
Finn Lawler, and all are most
cordially invited to attend.
c. I. Brace, travelingman for
the Milwaukee Free Press, tran
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-17

The passenger train due hele at
All o. m. did not get here Tues
day until nearly 9 p. m. Inc
train was stalled in snow BANK
a short distance from Monico and
after several hours of a tedious
wait, they were released from the
cold predictment by the aid OF
an engine and an army of shovel
ers, and proceeded on their way
rejoicing.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

Ginbre9er i'm o m D.
Bill. Sn elmer Ra6t fudten ginbres
Ger bas &leiOergei9dft 0es SdneiOer<
meiiters Hingel in Berlin bein. Die
Diebs erbeuteten babel fir 1000 Marf
Waaren, Die tie auf einem MutompbiI
fort1hdfften. 8epor aber nod Der
Beftoblene ben Ginbru9 entoedte, bate
Die &riminalpoli5ei Die Sbdter bersits
oingfeit aemaht. Die 8eamten fuf=
ten geraoe einen aus 9er5berge ents
fprungenen ginbreher, Der mebrere
Oiebitdble Bel @oitpirtben periibi.,
lino batten ermittelt, Dab er Die HGdte
in einem Ginbre9erquartier aubrahte.
9ier iiberrafhten Die 8eamten in auer
Gsiibe Die. @efeni9aft. Der gnt<
fprungene nno feline 9~elfersbeIfer pa=
rem seraoe babel, BON eeftoElenen neuer
Mnsiigen, Der @eute aus Dem Minqer=
fden @ef9dfte, Die Nus3eidnunaen au
entfernen. Did 8aroe purbe fe5toe=
nommeu, unb Die Gdnen fonnten oer
BeftobIenen suriidseaeben tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

-neperirumptt. rWir bds
ben einen tleinen 9emiiiesarten, po
mir peterfilis, Sanittlau6 unb ions
ftige @artengeipddfe Sieben!" = limb
baau brau6en Sic einen @arten9 Oas
Siebt meme Grau ales duf ihrem
Spmmerbut!"
- 9arfbIid. 81. Tim 8eitaus
rant: Ser Maler ba briben mub
audi piel S6ulben haben! s.: Worz
aus idlisben sic bdss ST trinft bod
eben G6ampasner! 81: 8rab bssDes
gen. Sbm tits fdon einerlei, mas fir
einen Wein er trinft!
-OipIpmatif9. SHUTTER:
Warum bait Ou ben fungen 9errn
ni9t sefraet, pb er mas fribItiiden
tpolle. Sphter: SD peib genau, Dat
er INN bieIe 3eit nifts ibt. Mutter:
Sa bdttsit Ou ibm serabe erit reAi
mas aRbteten tOnnen.
= UerDlnmt. perr (5u Dem
@ater elmer tief ausseI6nittenen Oas
me): Hein, 9err &anSleirath, tpie Shrs
7o9ter felt benz lebten Sommer m
bic 50be eei9ofen lit = es tit ni4i
AL qlaubenl Die &leiber reifKn ihr
faum mebr Bis an bic S9ultern!
- Die nra9e Direction (eis
rer nnfan : @erfiherunss @efel'
faaft priift bic Heanungen): Oie llnz
fGle. Bel benen mir baftpflihtis limb.
haben iid ia tplOfal oermebrt! Wie
fommt benin bas2 8udbalter: uniers
.Reifenben buben Iofit1n aenpmmen-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30
...&oblem...

tperben seliefert gu folsenben @reiien
Der Sonne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

Stettin. Die 5eier Der solbe=
men 9o45eit besingen bic poItf9affz
nsr a. .. 5anbrefden Gbeleute i'm
4reiie ibrer ainber unb gnfel. Oer
Observation-Disclosures u2amerab=
iHaft" lieB benz Subelpaare einStGnb=
den bringen, bic MuiitfapeIe unb Der
Sdngertor bes Observation-Disclosures
ems .Gi4enldub" erfreute bic alien
Ssuts ebenfuas bur@ Mufit uro Sc
fang.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

8Dnigsberg. 4uf fein 25iG6=
RIGGS 8eite6en fonnte bas befannte
parfimerie= un0 2urustpaarenbaus
u. 9ei4ert YarubeplaB La, bas ai4
genblidli9 feline 8ertaufsrGume Der
Neu5eit sntipre4eno, ertoeitert unb
perf40nt, Suriidbliden. = 6ier perS
ftarb Der aud in peiteren &reifen Be-
fannie friihere S9iffseapitGm Sobann
5einri9 parlpn i'm Mlter Dor "a. SO
Sabren, uno balb barauf fplete ibm
feline i'm rs. 2ebensiabre iteberhe Cat
tin Mdrie seb. GlaaBen in ben Sob,
nadbem lie rir elm fur5es &rantenlus
ger gu iiberiteben gebdbt bate.
Barten. Jdrber grbmann
8aumann bierielbt, Der duf cine 3O<
idbrise ununterbro9ene Oienitasit Bel
benz Gdrbereibefber 2el4 suriidblideu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30
FRET
Gin |adet Wamn=M eoi;im
fur einen Solar fret.

@tn Epapedet far einen SoIIar Der Standardization
III frei 5u ~bejieben, peun man nadfragt uno Bic
&orefe argiebt. Sieie msnnsM ss si,in aisbt
SbHeu nohmals ben Sprroel iugenolihen @llds =
tie uadt ben Nann rudunersIeid, mannestrdftia unb
manneSitarf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30

Die N~tann=Naeoi5iu iuiro tnun, mas man bon ibr
erpdrtet.
Rann=Mtebi5in turirt fribSeitigen Berfan, per
ltiHmte Rannbarfeit, Reruenihm6be, 5uuttiouss
ftorIHg. Ibnabme Der 9ebenstraft, &raftloisteit,
8erluNe Der @~eihledtsfraft, @~ehirnermdtfuuQ,
&~iideni5msr5eu Serriiitune, 4ierenIeioen uuo Ser
ppiitdt.
@tan fam bic Sur 5u 9auie pornetrnen.
ssir n%erian9eH feline Se5ahlnne trseno iueI9er
9as einsige. mas mir p~erlangen, oaB mon nift bic
Ntann= Weoi5in aus purer Neueier ~foroert. gir
fuhnihen, eoB mon bic Naeoi6in in biniser @eiie err
Ratur %seIan9t.
Sieies gratis perihidte Bslpadet lit Der Semeis,
mas bic Manns9feoi5in 81 thun uerriag. gSir itiden
eS i'm ~eiufahen @apierumifla9 ,oeriflofsn perpadt-
franto abgeliefert. Rur Der Rame uHo bic Gorefie III
notbuenoia. Snteritate Semeop Co., 1884 Sud
Building, Detroit, Mih.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

f., -. !" !
On September 26th the University
OF North Dakota will open the Medical
college. The university laboratories,
equipment and instruction have been
arranged with reference to Offering a
combination Of two years. academic
work and two years of specific medical
work At the completion of this four
years course students will be given
the B. A. Degree, and, in addition,
certificates Of completion Of the medi.
cal subjects included in the course.
These certificates will admit them to
the third year of the medical colleges
which have the academic requirements
included in the course which was com.
pleted in the university.
Students who do not wish to do the
whole four years course may enter the
medical work at once If they are pre-.
pared to carry the same. -
The expenses Of the course at the
university will be $500 year less than
they are in any medical college where
facilities equal to those OF the Uni
versdty Of North Dakota are offered.
For further information, write to
M. A. Brannon, Dean of the Medical
College. A. 3. Morrison, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

-
that you could see 1t broadening. When
he had blown until he was tired he
took crow Off the raft and sent 1t to
see II 1t could find the end Of the
earth. The crow was gone q very long
time, but at last it came sailing back
on the wind and said It had flown till 1t
was tired out and there was no sign Of
any end to the earth. II
"Nan-ab-beju, to make sure, blew
again and swelled the earth great
deal bigger. Then he united and un-
Gagged and unrapped all the animals
and drove them from the raft on to the
land and left them free to roam where
they might. He took all the trees,
plants, bushes and shrubs and planted
them around, and he blew the grass
out Of his hands as hard as he could
blow 1t, SO that it scattered all over.
Next he let loose all the birds and bee
ties and bugs and snakes and toads
and butterflies, and finally he invited
the man and woman, both Chippeways,
to go ashore and make the new earth
their hunting ground. And Nan-ab-
beju's task was done. st. Nicholas.