davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
ChiId's Inductive Reasoning.

Here is a curious bit of reasoning OF
The part cf little girl in North
country school. The examiner wished
to get the children to express moral
reprobation Of lazy people, and he led
up to it by asking who were the per-
sons who got all they could and did
nothing in return. For some time
there was silence, but at last the little
girl, who had obviously reasoned out
the answer inductively from her own
home experience, exclaimed, with a
good deal Of confidence, Please, sir,
it's the baby!"-London Tit-Bits.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR.
Scalp Cleared Of Dandrun and Hair
Restored by One Box Of Cuticura
and One Cake Of Cuticura
Soap.

A. w. Taft Of Independence, Va.
writing under date of Sept 15, 1904,
says: II have had falling hair and
dandruff for twelve years and could
get nothing to help me. Finally
bought one box Of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake Of Cuticura Soap, and
they cleared my scalp of the dandruff
and stopped the hair falling. Now
my hair is growing as we'll as ever.
am highly pleased with Cuticura Soap
as toilet soap. (Signed) A. w. Taft.
Independence, Va"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
Welding by Eisctricity

In the novel method of electric
welding of a Berlin firm, the heat
applied is evolved by an electric arc
formed between The working piece
and a carbon electrode at the place
where the weld is to be made A
relatively small electric generator is
used with storage battery connect
ed up in parallel, and the carbon,
fixed in the holder, is readily shifted
as desired. The great heat melts
both the working piece and the metal
to be welded, insuring an immediate
juncture. Welding material is sup
piled until the joint or aperature is
filled and by gradually reducing the
arc the weld is cooled slowly. The
process supplies especially cheap
and simple means for making small!
repairs in large castings.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
Danger In "spare Room"

The custom Of some housekeeperS
to keep the "spare room" closed at all
times and then opening It only for
warming just before putting guest
into it is, to put It mildly, very
thoughtless, says an exchange. Cold
objects, bedding included, when ex
posed TO sudden heat, condense the
moisture in the air and consequently
such beds are always damp and c1d
and are the most unhealthy and
should be avoided even by guests. Bet,
ter go to an up.to-date hotel or walk
home any number Of miles than to
sleep i'm such a bed.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
Every housekeeper should know

Every housekeeDer should know
that IL they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches arc put up in u pound pack.
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem.
lcals. II your grocer tries to sell you
a 1907. package It is tecarse he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures "16 czs." Demand De.
dance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick.
Ing. Defiance never sticks.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
A Japanese LIGHT Plant

The Osaka Electric Light company,
of Osaka, japan. city of 100000
people, is equipped entirely with
American electrical apparatus, incud-
ing six turbines, also made in Schen-
ectady, n. Y. This company has a
paid up capital of $1,200,000, and is
SO progressive that it is on par with
some of the best American electric
lighting companies.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
Il Will Stay There.

"In my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain unless
it proves beyond doubt the best to be
obtained for its particular purpose.
For treating all manner of skin
troubles, such as Eczema, letter,
Ringworm, ETC., Hunts Cure has held
it's place for many years. | have
itching instantly"
R. NJ. SWAMI,
Franklin, La.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
FIaa to Replace Church Bells.

A Londoner suggests that church
bells be abolished, practically every
body knowing what the time is nova.
days, and that flag be hoisted on
each church during a fixed period be-
fore service.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31

The Toxic Street Railway Company
serves population of 100000. In
Japan it is known as the Toxic Shigai
Tedsudo. It's capital is $7,5O0,0O0.
After 1882 the city Of Toxic has the
right to buy the property at its then
value.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
Test for ChauHeurs.

At a recent automobile meet in Eng
land one of the competitions was to
test the capacity of the chauffeurs to
judge the pace at which their respect
i've machines were travelling.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-08-31
R. NJ. SWAMI,
Franklin. La.
Paderewski's First Teacher

Paderewski began studying music
at the age of Z, his first teacher being
ing lessons on the piano, which he
himself could not play.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30

his business ability. We have not in
mind campaign in the years in
which we have been resident of
this city wherein was contained such
general average ability in the alder
manic candidates as is contained the
present year in the nominees of the
democratic party. We feel, also. that
the public has sized up the tickets
and the various candidates thereon.
and that the democratic nominees
have not suffered in comparison. On
the contrary. the general verdict has
been that they We're well selected
and that the democratic party might
be well proud of its selection.
90.
What a lame. pusillanimous OBJ
lection that was, which was made in
the other paper last night about
street paving Granting that the
time is or is not opportune to pave
Main street. such silly twaddle as was
given the public last night, as
supposedly sane reason why Main
street should not be paved, would
make n baboon laugh. Here is a sam
pie of the objections to street paving
made in the other paper; THE side
streets would furnish excellent places
for the wheels of passing vehicles
to gather up mud, and it would all
be deposited upon the paved street" a."
Undoubtedly some mud would be de-
posted on the paved thoroughfare
but. should the whole scheme of
street paving be abandoned because
some mud might be deposited on the
paved streets. Some one should muz-
zle a man who would presume to in
suit the Intelligence of the public
with such lame objection to a pub
lie Improvement which, when 1t does
come, will make this city actually
and not in name only.
Commissioner Armstrong is max
ing a decided improvement in the
looks OF the streets in the last few
days. Notwithstanding their very gen
eral bad condition. Give Mr.. Arm I
strong half show and some money
TO so on and he can make as much /
Of showing as anyone. The streets
Of Grand Junction, considering the /
great extent of them and the small /
appropriation. are as well kept as
any streets where no paving exists. /
90.
rhe Daily Sentinel. soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30

Judge Russell, district judge at
Durango, has made II decision which
: creating a sensation wherever
there are elections to be held i'm cit
les OF the second class this year. IL
is that cities of the second class must
elect their aldermen in their respect
i've wards. and not by "A vote of the
qualified electors throughout the en-
tire city. City Attorney Canadian
has held that the statute says that
the aldermen from the various wards
must be elected by the vote of the
whole people of the city in which the
election is being held.
90.
The public should not let itself
be worried in the least by the bug
aboo which the republican organ at
tempted to raise on extravaganza last
night 1t had no valid grounds for
criticism. and it hit upon the cry
of proposed extravaganza. 1t is
about as sensible an argument as
the one made regarding the mud
being carried from the side streets"
...O.O....
The public demands a conserva-
tive. responsible, reliable. business
administration, and at the same time
a progressive one. Progress without
due regard for wise expenditure is
like riotous living but one end can
be forthcoming. The end TO be
sought by the election is an intelli-
gent and wise public administration,
but not a noundering one.
90.
Jack Conley gains in popularity
each day. Cast vote for him and
help make his election as nearly
unanimous as it is possible to make
it. He asks your votes because he
believes that he is competent to per-
form every duty of that Office with
credit to himself and the public gen
orally.
90.
Not so very many people are ac-
quainted with Mr.. Barkuloo, the
democratic candidate for treasurer:
but those who are. accord him the
very highest praise as a gentleman
and very thorough accountant and
business man.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
BOOSTING 4 CR|mE?

= CHARGE EVERY POSSIBLE THING WAS :.
DEFEAT l. n BUNTING THE DEMOCRATIC CANDI =.
las NIGHT, =.
!. FOUND VERIFICATIoN THE PUBLISHED IN
= REPUBLICAN EVENING. =
EDWIN PRICE AUTHOR ARTICLE :.
CAUSE IN HIS CAPACITY AS POSTMASTER HE HAS LITTLE
ELSE TO DO RESIDE ENGAGING !.
ssIsT THAT HE WILLINGLY,
But BECAUSE HE WAS COMMANDED TO THUS WRITE BY =
!. >.
RESPECTED =.
KNOWS AS WELL AS DO HUNDREDS OF OTHERS THAT N =
BUNTING HAS WORKED ALWAYS DsINTEREsTEDLY !.
+ THE UPBUILDING OF GRAND JUNCTION. =.
HE KNOWS, DOES PUBLIC. =
THE SENTINEL AS DIRECTOR AND LEADER IN THOUGHT !.
WENT TO SECURE THE BUILDING or SUGAR FACTORY =.
THE CONSTRUCTION OF \ SANITARY SEWERAGE =
THE UPBUILDTNG \ sMEIrEI, =
rHovEIENT IN WHICH THE CITY VITALITY INTEREST
= CHARGE o BEING A =.
!. ERR WE HOPE THE CHARGE !.
i. PROVED If ARE SACRIFICED BECAUSE =
roi'i' THE SHELTER THE SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM =
WE SHALL POLITICAL DEATH =.
Ious. =
+ If OUR CONTEMPORARY COULD HAVE SUCH CHARGES =
LODGED AGAINST USEFULNESS
WOULD BE MULTIPLIED EXPENDITURES +.
OF HOT GENERALLY CONFINED BOOSTING
= roRaTIoNs AND IN REcITING TWENTY
AGO =.
\ FAULT ALL j.
+ YEARS IN ENDEAvoRING TO UPBUILD PROMOTE
+ GENERAL WELFARE, THEN MORE
i. TING BACK ACCOMPLISH i.
!. !.
\ CONNECTION PUBLIC j.
\ YEARS WE SHALL BE GRATIEIED TO =.
+ HAVE TT COMPARED WITH THAT HONORABLE
foNENT AND LET PUBLIC JUDGE RELATIVE
{. !.
WE ABIDE JUDGMENT
1T CAN EXPECT CONSERVATIVE,
ToN OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS OR WHETHER =
TRIED, LEND OURSELVES UPRoARIoUS,
!. CANT UNBALANCED ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC MAT =.
u \.
OUR CRITIC, IL HE MAY CONSIDERED COMPETENT !.
JUDGE SHOULD
= rAcIrr HE KNOWS, DOUBTLESS, a !.
i. BUSINESS LIFE, WOULD =.
= BUSINESS INTERESTS. +.
+ ENDS UNDOUBTEDLY OUR CONTEMPORARY
+ BY OUR LAXNFSS,
= IANITN IN THE CONDUCT OF BUSINESS
+ THE JUDGMENT RESORT; =.
= IT is THE TRIBUNE WHICH A X
+ EN WE ARE WILLING TO ABIDE WHATEVER =.
j
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30

Down the line for the republican
party. down the line" down the
line, is the senseless argument of
the party organ of the corporations
90.
The republicans are mortally
afraid that the law and enforcement
league will do something to elect
someone else beside the nominees of
that party.
90.
1t is to relieve this city of the bur
densome taxation, with which it is
now struggling. that shall engage
the attention and the work of democ-
racy, if elected.
90.
Marshal Watson could he doing
the public good turn. if. instead of
deyoting his time to his reelection.
he would make a roundup OF the ho-
boes and drive them from the city.
90.
No man objects to expenditure of
money, if he gets value received Ev-
cry dollar expended by democratic
administration or democratic officials
must bring dollars return.
90
A daily roundup of the yards and
alleys and by-places of this city
would rid the city of very un-
desirable element. This is what the
public pays marshal for and he
should do it.
90.
The strength of Charles II. Wallis.
the democratic candidate for mar
shal grows daily The plain state
ment of matters in his behalf has
aided the people to a great deal bet
ter understanding than they have
had.
90.
II il should happen that the writer
was elected to the mayoralty of this
city. in his capacity as chief of po-
lice we think he would insist on a |
periodical roundup of the hoboes. 1t
might be that convenient rock pile |
would assist materially in riddine |
the city of the genus hobo.
90.
Every one of the aldermanic can
didotes on the democratic ticket has
had an Introduction to the public
through these columns. Every man
is well known. not for his qualifiea-
tions as politician. but because of |
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30

The next attraction at the opera
house will be the Honolulu Queen
Comedy Company, composed of thir-
ty well known colored people of the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30

Mrs. d. Walter Clark is entertain
ing small party of ladies this after
noon at her home on Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-30
MRS. ROE

invites you to come and see
the most distinctive line of
Spring Millinery ever shown
here.
Types of surprising beauty
in our early exhibit reveal
fashions most favored thO'ts
for Spring.
Hats from our own artiSteS
enjoy unusual distinction on
account of their striking indi-
viduaIity. These with the
Partisan productions form an
Incompatible gathering.
Every section in this popular
store is brimning over with
bright, new, fresh Spring
Goods. Our offerings of this
seasons merchandise surpass
that of any other. Apprecia-
ton has been immediate and
substantial. For the link be-
tween the store and customers
we have provided magnificent
lv for this week in both new
goods and money-saving OPP
portunitieS.
The V-NattiDgGr Mer. 60.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28

Gan eanr frem til 9oroct, sribe'
ct GIns % fiaer:
"Sr. S~toahlberg fan bit iffc mere
al lin Gale. Seq fol fao Sop til a
birIpc BAN. San IA fsIseroe
90 neufteo boIot SoDnn belle Iaiet
ON isicn - % iIiitteoe meo 6pno Of
&Ien.
Ga ban par frrbig, gienlco Solcr
al @raporoab, mems Staablberg iaf
no iorn en- naao Sunb.
9aa Sienpcien ia 5oa ia til So
ban.
% Sobon Taacn otter f~ortaItC
aliugiirent at S0a babe iagt ia, til.
feie0e ban:
act ifaI Grgre Staablbcra orient
Iis. SO, oct or en- bella aanin, ion
paar % bIrrcr iio mes en- anoenS
Gale"
"5or Ct gpitl" ia alingitrem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28
,Gn tOifiom 9~urnplimcnt.

ariasminiiSr un6er &rpiihent
@ronts ur0eu Sermin, General MiI'
liam %. @clfnap, off iii 9orserfri9cn
iom @loior I t5oe Soma Sniantert'
regiment. Otter arigeu fltnoe oct OF
te more booSe BAN ielo % andre itoar
ban ~fortaIte iclgenSe SiItcric poa i'm
eaen 9rfoitning. ) ct al Iegtmeir'
tets aompanier bar Ell ing Weuno beo
9tabn 2arbp @ralp. "a Hegimet.
let ifltloc bragg aiiteD % bar begpnNt
at marihere ODER 8angbroen ira
aaieu til Gdnperen "Slcfer State"
ioo Mniorcu pna i'm Seit nGr peo Tor
at funnc boIoe Eie nico Srbninget.
6ercnb Sorbp 8ralp traoSte omboro.
tog ban en- bicrtelig aiifeo meo iin
Mor, Der truffebe BAN iii it Srpit oa
iaaoc g~rrOcuoe, iSet bun iif Sie pnc
major 9eLfuap:
Scr foriigtig, GorbpL % bolo DIG
npr til M}aioren, iaa pil on bore
ubeufor al Edre."
Sibet ~imigrenoe ior SeioIet!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28
Zen ifplbige melbte ia life.

Souin, meb Sornaon II So6n Rbi.
lip, ogiaa faIoet WarIffonger, fri.
tiiereoe engaiig meset Itrengt en- Gang.
femme, eli ifnrrenbe falif Soprnno,
ban bouoe hert peo en- fontiif Opera.
IS min Sppert, bemGrfebe Souia,
"fienote jeg / @aibin8ton Ell utg
@tano meo netop en- Zig elenoig
Stenune Iom Ben Der beo Speraen:
men ielp pioite ban ueppe, bpor tar
pelis bans Stemnle bar, cfteriom ban
alorig al ben @rlub unOilog fig, mar
ban Ell iieloen Gang blep npfororet til
at lpuge peo ct eler anbet Selifab.
Gnoang bar ben ulige Mano rau.
laoes ti!iteoe ueo en- priont aitenun'
berbolonisg. bpor ban paa Spfor-
bring iang Ell Soio. Haturligpis bar
ben afifpelig iom alt anOet, ban prR-
itereoe / Ben Genre. Miot unber ll6.
fsrclien traabte ganrIe Sauire 9aer
ino. @anlc gaer fitnSe bore rigtig
ifarp | i'm Gritif, naar Fan fom | Oct
Sierne, og ban traf Spiseren PAD
9ooeoet 5per Sang. Mere benipns-
fulo bar ban life oenne 8ang better.
Squire gaer fanbt liz en- StoI. latte
fig rolia neo og ioloeoe Senoerue
ooer Saanataget paa jim tpffe Stof,
San pentebe toalmooig, inotil Den
itnge Wano bleu fproigs men oa gar
ran lin Wening ~tilfienoe, BenoenoI
til ben ullge S%oleianger.
"Saia, @utten min" ia ban, "bei
err life iaa meget Din Sfplo; on aioroG
Dit beSite. Neu uioitc ieg ~iaaianbt
boem oct bar, ser fit big til at snelort
meo sin ~clenoi9e 9~eliebals, ifulO(
ban faa image min Stof oper Haffer
% oct oanife eftcrtrpffelig."
Gen forblpifebe ungc Wono iane
life mere sen 4pelo ialfalb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28

lirIiom o. rroieIsfuIo. llnscrpeis
bIaite BET op til lipcir, % ieg bIeu
hitting" en- xilitaiio longt pRrre
eno Seipge. Sea euifeoe mig tiIhnsc
til BEN trpgsc Msooer SorS, men Quit
ifipperen bnpoe life roset SaItperf !
ben Netniug.
Otter en- rinlelig Iios 5orlsb blch
set bog ncopcnbigt at p~aabeopnoc
Neoitigninsem, inoea bet bleD MORT;
oct Dor anerpoc inn imaat begpnot at
ffumre. Mien MI piloe gaIotuin ferit
erfpnoige fig ON, oper bpilfen Gan
eaer aant al 2nnbet Ri iuGpebe. vi
brugte flittig bore &ifferter; men oft,
hi fnnoc ffjelne giennem Susnerfet,
bar ct enionlt Siis. 5 9prbeben al
Suict Git en- ManD uoe paa Marfen
% arbeioebe.
9ebgnois manepreSe 9oIbpin fin
gaaon, inotil oen font iaa nGr, at pi
befanot os omtrent ct bunore Dob
ooer Manbers Sopeo.
"Sei!" raaber .@albpin; "bei, bil
Mano o~ernebel"
Manoen iaa forifr9ffet pp I 2uf.
ten.
"Spor er pi henne21 raaber galo-
min isien, iamtioist iom hi farer pi.
oere frem forbi Wanoen.
"Soor on err benne2 Set bar cg.
iaa ct SpergSmaal!~ ubbrpoer Wtan.
oen poa jim ilspe, TGbenbe Miaaoe.
"SSa - bpor er ri benne3 Soar
burtig!"
"Gu or 10 | en- 8olon, Din Soffl"
raober Wanben efter os. 81 bar ba
fciet iaa Ianet forbi BAN, at oi iult
inopiot furoe opiatte oct bumme
Spar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28
lt6eviOR sfsIo for iiihlS.

Gaitor @. g. Sono / SriitoL u. 5,
GAP StoOct til Ell bel Del Sishlsiioi
irrnpIig Uco lin Taaitano ON, at bans
10 9prn begee unocr ii Nor, alSrts
hapoe,ipnoet. en- airtemoito '%arirte'
Iteas bcmurfeoe berom forleoen Gag
% mco ct bumoriitiif anitrss:
"Snitor Sooes TO Ssrn nlaa pore
Iigeiao nitploise | Sampttti9bcSeu
lom Ell aamncl Mano, ies fienoie, ell
Ter rettcrr iagt bIeu ficiSt meo, en-
Gang ban Iaa paa S9eleiet % par
0eosu NOR. SAN boeoe ! en- al bore
SaegoSer, oioroe ben gamle Iialio'
% bans gtapn bar Ionnlii,S. Gil
Tag bar ban bIcuen ip9, we9et lns,
% eli Els iaa set rro til at ifiiue bl'
bans guSeiist. Goftoren banoe parsi
Der % rpitet paa 9oueoet, % laa bier
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28
5maabiitorier

'pe6 Gspe Hant0.

Miis Wiri0m Mi6eIiou, III heIOia
iom Ncpeacicriattprinbr, bar fol
nogIe aar iiOen Refarent for en- apis.
@SUopauliDbis bar jes bcIoig ogiao
i DC Gage fortalte 9iiIs @iGeIiou
foruplia uiocr en- Snterpiem, "os ben
girficnIbeo fdI6t oeiaa | min Sniag,
iaalGnse ieg bapoe 2pffcn meb mig.
"gn Gag fotn ieg bog ganife nifpl'
Dig op ! cn nieget ubebogelig sihta'
ton.
Seq bapAe interpieipet Ell Minio'
mars Siiirn, oa ba Bun bapoe piit fig
meget uenIig % iorefommenoe inos
mig, uiloe icg til @~iengieIo | min
artifcl fin benrtte mig Of llbtrpf
iom nilce bebage benoe. 8 nit Nd
mifript babe ieg fornet en- Set
ming iaaIeoes:
"'Store Eiamarlter funfleoe ! ben
Ses gren'."
"Satteren og aorrefturlGieren far
life 10 pGrct rigtig FLAIR | Sobet, ellel
ogiaa bar lrpfferiojGpelen orepet Ill
Spil efterpaa; for ba apiicn fom no,
blep iea belt f~crtoiIet peo at lGie bei1
%iarne S9tnine iaalunbe:
"'Giamnnter f%unfle0e ! Benoes
itore gren'."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28

Ereitcn bentet = en- forpulent Wano,
ifert en- fort EreItebluie iioer
anapper foron % ilOen Split oppe
Deo SnIicn.
GonlIe Hornitliis, ipo Tom ban bar,
bapoe Iige ftrar Tin Cpmrrfiombeo
fritct til bette alroesplag; bans Zine
ibgte iloen at flirne iiroe ben ifsIge
@omuIusg egreber ~nsoucnoigc Nab
ming for.S opcbet til at fonunie gien.
mem pe6 BanfIGoninsen.
-Ereiten tar Den ipae ManbS Saano
| fin % tiger penlig:
"3ar ou 80 | Din Sampittigbeo,
fiGre gen?"
ga, Oct bar ieg ristignof,~ iun.
reoc Momutis.
"@r OH iiffer pao, at tltet tpnser
cller bebproer oig - on foritnar, bDan
icg nleter - iioget, Der manife uoloer
big g~efpmringer2 Spis iaa er, bo
fom frem meo oct; p9r life bange;
ieg er fontnten for at treite Big"
SO, Der er nof en- girg, men bare
en- Ging," flyer iaa IomuIits; ~ali
itaor pel til, men Der er bare en- enc.
ite aing, leg life fan bli rigtie floa
paa."
"Se bpao er Oct ian, min 8en2"
iper Breiten.
Oct er BET" flyer Homuliis meo Ct
barnsligt llotrpf / 2inene, "ot ieg
fan life for nit bore 2ip begribe,
buor'n on fan fonlnie inc | Den Der
geiten.~
let Dor alt iom tpngeoe paa Den
ganle Manos Sampittigbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28
Decsrah poifcns
Wcniter Department.

~Iecorab.G citen" bill bereifer IN.
teboloc en- uoisgt GGffe Meaitre
for Tomer o. @grn. Get CT pau I'm.
moonins al mango, at pi begpnoer
nco herne gfoeIiitg, % ni faar MI +,
bpor Innat Sntgresien bill itrnffe iig.
9pert Meniter foIter 10 Gents, og
BeItiaineer ienhes til "9ecorab.Bc.
item, % MOI be6es benDtte Den
glnnfet pao gnocn al oenne SpaIte.
~ bar laoet biSie Menitre nnoerisge
az Mi~ooebonolere. % bet p~aaitaaes.
at De er aoSe, og lette % ereie at ip
efter. Bor bet ierite bill pi life ooer.
lGtte geffriuelier opcr hpert Meniter,
Ga oct tgr nntages at De iIeite, iom
bar grlig for Dem, biz foritaa On.
gelif. Sfnloe Der niie fla grans til
at faa Dem oberiatte, bill III foretase
5oronhringelt,
Naor man bcitiaer bisie WsnItre,
maa man aine Tumere, Waal ON,
firing 9rpitet % 2ipet, stIher for
gern og iinae Hiser, oa fulbItGnoie
Ioresie, iaoleSes at grene bill naa
Dem. gGr meaet foriistig life al
begaa noeen Sell | geitripelien. oa
Desritre life fan ombnttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28
A INDIAN.

From Fennimore Cooper and other
authorities we have gained the inn
preston that the Indian is a stolid,
severe individual, with no sense of the
white mans humor, but one red
brother showed himself quite a civil
lized Joker the other day in the United
States Counrt. He was on the stand
in a holly contested case, aud Attor-
'ney ID. h. Bailey, OF Sioux Falls was
after him in the most approved fash
ion OF cross-examination. Finally, af-
ter apparently frightening the Indian
with the awful consequences which
would follow the slightest deviation
from the truth, Mr.. Bailey took his
most p%orteptouS tone and solemn
manner and demanded:
"Now, sir, | want you 10 tell me the
exact truth, without any shutting OF
evasion. | want you 70 look ms
| square in the eye aud tell me how yoy
get your living, sir"
The Indian looked straight at Mr.
Bailey, and, with that imperturabls
| air familiar to all acquainted with thr
red men, simply said, Eat
The courtroom reared, even Judg'
Garland smiled, and Mr.. Bailey leI
J the witness go.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-28
A STORY OF MRS. QUAY.

Mrs.Quay has often shown herself
as adroit a politician as her husband.
The latter, OF course, had a wide ac-
quaintance among the politicians OF
Pennsylvania, and often entertained
them at his house. One day he
brought home to dinner an awkward,
old crossroads statesman from one OF
the mountain districts. The table was
set with beautiful and costly china
Senator Quay is a great collector OF
rare ceramics. The visitor upset and
broke a dainty cup. To cover his
confusion Mrs. Quay at once picked
UP a similar cup in her hand. That
ware is extremely fragile" she said
81 can crush il in my fingers" Another
OF The beautiful pieces was shattered
into fragments, and at the same timc
the allegiance of the awkward guest
to Mrs. Quay was cemented for all
time.