davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
NO ESCAPE FROM HARRY REED
Taxpayer IL Pursued Clear 10 Manila
by Douglas County's
Assessor.

tribute to the persistency of Assessor
II. D. Reed is contained in a letter received
by Mr.. Reed from Wilbur Mayes formerly
of the adjutant generals ONCE. but now OF
Manila. Last June the assessor sent let
tiers to all persons in whose names mort
cages were listed and one Of these was
Mr.. Mayes His answer is as follows:
Dear Sir: Your letter of June 20, 1906,
relating TO tax on mortgages is received.
beg to inform you that sold my home in
Omaha and came to Manila. with my fam
tly, In May, 1905. FORGETTING my residence I'm
Douglas county and have no intention of
returning It's strenuous system of taxa
tion you have that follows one to this hot
country and I'd like to know II I may hone
to escape IL when ] pass to the next; IL
not there is not much use in going. Ihave
nothing of value In Omaha except a host
OF friends; tax them. Very truly yours,
--,- WILBUR MAYES
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
WEDDING AS CELEBRATION
Peter Jessen Marries on Fifteenth An
niversary as secretaryvef
Trust Company. ~'F-t

Peter lessen. secretary of the Midland
Guaranty and Trust company, celebrated,
his fifteenth year with that concern by
taking unto himself wife at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. lessons better
half was formerly Miss Clara 'BeeEIey, 5i42
North Sixteenth street and It was at her
home the ceremony was. performed by
Rev. Charles w. Savidge. Intimate friends
of the couple and business acqudlptarces OF
the groom were present at the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. lessen will leave Wednesday
for a short visit to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Maish Laminated Cotton
Down Comforts"

In attempting to supply the demand for
cheaper bed comforters, quality is often
lost eight OF and many comforters that are
sold are fiHed with sroddy, made from old
cast OF clothing, rags or cotton junk,
saturated with Nth. and often carrying
germs Of contagious disease. The impor-
lance of knowing the purity OF your COM
fort filling cannot be overestinnated.
The cotton used in the "Maish" lamin-
ated down comforts is of beautiful white
ness, springy. light and warm, which 10
obtained by using only selected ibers Of
the choicest grades OF cotton.
Let us show you the beauty of these
comforters. Prices-S3.00 and $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05


tons could not afford to employ any other
kind to do their political work; but my
only political asset is the contidence that
not want that confidence shattered by In
tlmacy, with men of his political methods.
deceived themselves or thought they could
deceive nae; II they were .diecsiveq t thy
thought to deceive me they will have more
did not succeed.
Advice to Candidates.
suggest that every candidate for Of
den den ,~I in him Should a1Rounce that he is
opposed to Mr.. Sullivans methods, that
he repudiatee his leadership and will op-'
on pt the dem lem o" ticket II Illinois Is en-,
crisis crisis who either stands with Mr.. Sullivan
or is afraid to oppose him. 1t is not the
time for towards There are times when Zen
sues. but when the life of the party and
its chances for success depend upon estab-
ishihg Its character tnese %mo n are tb nS
who refuse to speak out must expect their
silence TO be construed as acquiescence In
Do YOU ask me whether candidate can
advance his chances, for election by re-
pudistng Mr. Sullivan , and the state htc com,
least sympathizes with him? cannot
answer, but l deny that any candidate mas
"a
expediency. l express the opinion, how
even that the man who opposes Mr., suiil-
Van boldly will be stronger with the people
than the man who either endorses him or
is silent Mr.. Sullivan asphyxlated tne
voter iIofs thes state Sonic OF the politics
leaders may be willing toQlet the Ogden
Gas company, with which. Mr.. sullivan y
connected, dominate the democratie party
in illinois, but / will not believe that, tne
neopie will consent to 1t until the issue has
been made and their verdict has been rem
dered. .-...
other speakers besides Mr.. Bryan were
John Temple Graves OF Georgia, Mayor
Dunno OF Chicago and Cato Sells Of Iowa.
. Not a sign of disapproval' was given by
the assembled democrats during MT
prvan,s speech and his announcement that
he repudiated the endorsement of the 'lii-
nois state convention which had endorsed
Mr.. sullivan was greeted with consider
able applause. .-.,s ,,.....,,. ~
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Mr. Bryan and party
left on a special train over the Chicago
Great Western 81 1925 a. m. The train IS
due TO reach Omaha at about noon today:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
KANSAS CITY ASKS NO1ABLEs
DISTINGUISHED People Requested to
Attend Transnsississippi Com 80
BerciaI ConEressv There.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4-Invitations to
attend and address the annual gathering
Of the Transmississippi Commercial con.
gress. which is to begin here on November
q, have been sent to Elihu Root, secreL
tary OF state; Joseph @. Cannon, speaker
of the house of representatives. William
Gallinger, United States senator from New
Hampshire; ex-President Grover Cleve-
land; Reed SmooL United States. senator
from Utah, and Harvey ID. Goulder. presi-
dent of the American Merchant Marine
league.
San Francisco, Denver and New Orleans
are already bidding for the congress in
1901. s-1: So
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
CALL MONEY GOES HIGHER
FURRY send. Rate to Thirty Per Cent
and stock Market L.
Affected. -~..s. -,r1.t

NEW YORK. Sept 4-I'here was hurry
in tho call money market in the hast hour
of trading on the Stock exchange this aft.
ernoon. the rate going to % per cent bid
at 2:45 o'clock, At 2;55 D.. M money on cali
was quoted at 20 per cent. The stock mar
ket was unfavorably affected by the rapid
rise in money and the active shares de-
clined a point OF more. ,.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Lieutenant Damn Di.mi...d.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-By direction OF
the president, Lieutenant Edward IL Dunn
u s. N, was today dismissed from the
service OF the United States. Lieutenant
Dunn was attached TO the receiving ship
Independence, at the Mare island (Cal0
navy yard and recently convicted by
eourt-martial OF soandalous conduct, to-the
prejudice of good order and military dis
cipllHe.. and sentenced 70 dismissal ~ z
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
VACATION ENDS IN OCTOBER
Prssidsrt, VIII tlI Return rr. to wssrhhtnston
..ir, the First First Day of Next sgq,
d.. &C.. EYs, Month. -

OYSTER BAY, N. Y Sept. 4-President
Roosevelt will leave Sycamore Hill for
Washington October l. Three days later
he will make flying trip to Harrisburg
and York, Pa. where he will deliver
speeches. The date of his departure from
Oyster Bay was announced today
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
YOUTH SAVED BY HIS NAME
%. LoveIady Gets ON Easy when
JudEs Considers HIS sweet
COEnomsn. 81

O. Lovslsdy. the youth with the soda
fountain cognomen. who was arrested Mon
day, night by Patrolmans Cunningham on
the charge that he had stolen 4 Aumber OF
boards from the, Omaha railroad. pleaded
guilty os the ionefse The Judge Goa
sldered Loveladyswas OF a Usually meek
aad gentle disposition. as his name IMPLIED
ana only assessed a me Of 81 and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

nections made II impossible for him to help
the party so long as he was in oflcial po-
eition. but also stated, II that were the only
objection the matter nfghr be dealt with
at the STATE conventio1 two years hence.
j pointed out to him that as he held his
in the demoefatiG party IN the state until
he. by resispIng, showed his respect for
for an endorsement from the state con-
vention. He charged that was deceived
ylously petrue that 1t ought not to have
At the riaiionai convention in st. Louis
alton signed ny more than NJ half Of the
DELEGATES to, the state eppventlon. Had
Mr. snlily9 H., any Of the Instincts OF q 9
what democracy means, fe7would not have
consented so hold, his place against the
%iSses q 5Se Gst tu9
the right of the ma jofity' TO rule and
the man vino coIisciepsiy' and purpesely
ignores IT,, has, no claim to the name of
Al the recent state conversation the dele
gates although they did not vote directly
on the 20 esq BIZ s6d tSs
maybe accepted as a vote 81 endorsement.
This gives him MS position for two years
Inoress .rfT5s - -; - Ire.
auestionj for IIIinois Democrats.
The question now is whs II can the democ-
racys,of Illin0is do TO register its protest
against the kind of politics for which Mr..
which /. as a democrat, am interested. for
sriss N SS Gser al}fs haFe ths VI
porations attempt to obtain control OF the
What sis : tife' ebjsctson 60 esir seulltvaef
HE &c sSS 0 Which 5Ssnsfs s sSf
ing favors at the bands of the government.
He is familiar with all the methods em-
ployed by such corporations to gain from
Gn0Cial faXOr6
and prtvileges. / hold that no man who Is
OFFICIALLY connected with corporation that
member Off political organisation because
he cannot represent his corporation and the
pe'Sis az &c. sA9e Lime az am ne Opposes s 20
use the prtslis treasury to- pay the debts
that he owes tp those who help his corpo-
ration to Sst q ihs PSSSd
be eommetfced today TO- prevent his re;
election toIthe national eonmittee. And
what ! say Pt hima Assy, e. asRist ,ia 70? or
other statesii II the tidssmocrsuc party has
not vfrtueAenough ttot 'spew' out those who
t Esns ha TO Which, hey belong Il
does not fdeserve. Victory nor can 1t nope
a. Right to- fpterfere. ....
II you, say that, a. have no right to in
that am simply applying g illinois a
piieS pSnvsrssily5 II 90 not regard 1t as
eomp,imesst to- be- endorsed for the presl-
senSy ysi1hGa S epdSfsfS6 a Mr
did not want an endorsement under such
circumstahcesya nd frepudiate It, II my
that fendofsefnent' would not accept It,
Mr.. Sullivan ID not my friend, although he
pretended $50 ,ibe before this discussion
arose he would not have allowed me to
be endorsed II he could have prevented II,
but ihstssds6f opposing ME like man he
attempted to link his name with mine and
thus secure an endorsement for himself /
object to him as a political associate, He
= an able nah "a .rfever man, and per-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
negro Murderer Hanged.

VINITA. H. t.. Sept. 4.-Robert Cotton,
coloced who last year murdered his wife,
lite rally cutting her body into pieces, was
executed here today. He confessed. IL
the northern district OF Indian Territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
New Separate Skirts

In black wolfe. black panama and all the
latest fancy weaves, beautifully tailored.
fitted by our perfect system, and sold at
less prices than any other store charges
for high class goods.
The new autumn sweaters. just the thing
for cool evening. golf and tennis wear.
New petticosts IN silk. moreen, black
heather bloom and fine ssteen.
New long kimonos. all the new styles, are
now on exhibition in our cloak department..
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
fire Loss at WoIcott.

KANSAS CITY. Sept, ,4,-The loss on the
mower house OF the Kansas City a I.eaVen-
worth Railway company at'Wolcott, kan,
fifteen miles west OF Kansas CITY, which
placed al slSOOOO. The insurance Is 70 per
cent Of the loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Mems Medium Weight Under
wear
roR FALL.

FOR FALL.
Mems Medium Weight Cotton Under
wear, pretty shade OF brown. shirts nicely
finished. drawers have double gusset; COM
pete line OF sizes. Soc each. -
Mems Medium Weight Wool Underwear
natural color, shirts and drawers nicely
finished, just the. right fall weight; extra
good value at 800 per garment.
, Main feor t's. 80 -.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

Suits. Tow neck. no sleeves; also high neck,
short sleeves. or high neck and long sleeves.
ell ankle length, ttOo eselk
knitted Corset Covers, high neck Ions
sleeves. very comfortable these cool morn
ings, all sizes, 5Oc each
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Investigate

OUR CUSTOMERS, DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
DEPARTMENT
when you have an account in our Gus
toners Deposit Account Department, it
makes it much easier when shopping TO
say charge it to my deposit account
the unspent portion earns 4 per cent in
terest. compounded every three months.
This Is not a bank. Investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
AtIanfic FIeet on Duty

OYSTER BAY Sept. 4-The United
states Atlantic fleet, under command ~
Yesterday BY President Roosevelt. got fun-
der way today to resume regular duty. Vt-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Nearoe. Haat Marderer

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Sept, L-LaNson Ahdi-
son, a negro, last night at I.owryyille
chester county, this state, killed two negro
women. mob composed of members OF
hie own race. IL in pursgt Of the MUIR
deTsf. 49,. 49, ,,--..-.. - - - .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Gold from Europe,

| NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Goluman, Sachs &
| Co. announced today that they had en-
gagged s4oO,OOO gold in Paris for export to
this country. - 40.
900 gold in London for shipment TO New
|. York ... 90, g., 49,. ~. ...--..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Goyernor Folk III

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Sept i..rsince
his return from the Bryan TeceptioN az
New YOrk Govern THi< has been con-
hned 10 ais bed ~ 49, ,-, C. o.. So
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
BLAME. FOR Herring
Continued from First Page

partment OF State asking that the United
States government make request upon the
government OF Morocco TO surrender Paul
o. Stensiand. arrested at Pangier yester-
day: f"' ''t ''''-7 ' ' y
Governor Deneen in his request says
''Stensland is charged with having en-
bezzled one million three Thousand dollars
In lawful money OF the United States 20
Owing to the lack % an extradition treaty
with Morocco. the request on That govern
ment is not in the form OF a formal extra
dition request, but asks that stensland be
delivered 10 the state authorities as an act
OF grace. f,-N p f' --A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
pr. Frances Peattie.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept, 4.-Dr. Francis
p Besttie. one OF the most widely known
ministers in the Presbyterian church and
president OF the Presbyterian Theological
seminary, died suddenly today at his resi-
dence of heart failure, He was native of
Canada '.H -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Autumn Suits

!. l.. /. CoRRECTLY FASHIONED. o.
We do not remember a season when
there we're so many diversified styles in
suits. This we consider a great advan-
tage, as ii gives individuality to a gar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

meat. our styles are all exclusive and
made expressly for Thompson. Belden a
Co. 2 - =.
New waists in blslds. white madras. fns
black tAneta, silk and other desirable
fabrics
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Bee. Sept. {. 1909.
Keep These Facts in Mind

bconnu eproventh
o them
the create Ofeonfde
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
ID. G. Hathaway.

WHISTLER CITY, Ia, Sept. 4.-(special
Telegram. &c. ID. Hathaway. a pioneer set
tier OF this city since the early SOS and
well known over this part OF the state.
died this morning at Mercy hospital OF
fyphoid fever tf-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
SCHOOLS OPEN IN OMAHA
Twenty Thousand Children in Line and
Usual Trouble startS
MESSENGER COMPANIES LOSE BOYS
Traant aud Probate Omcers Get
Busy and Mother Pots on
Her work clothes -,.s..,
a.sr- -.a-A Again .l.t s..r e.

There is more than. one side to this
school opening question, To. this fact sew
ersl messenger companies, as, well as anx-,
idus parents and dutfful truancy oficers,
are ready to testify
An army OF nearly 20. 0oo young Americans
returned to the public and paroohi1l
schools OF the city tuesday morning, after
spending the summer vacation in childish
abandonment. This. seasons fall opening
OF the schools was marked with the usual
scenes and featnres For many Of the
boys II was hard 10 sit at desks with.
shoes and stookinxs ON again.
Al snpetintepdsnt JS.vid.,,n.s oftice n
was renortsd mai Of, tbs so teachers we're
IN ,bsir ,.r,ou. no.,. ~ ,hs ,bIrtv-tour
,sc,ocSs ~ Sr,t,. 80. No trovn nnI,
vys,,r.sas,, =, i-t,h.t ~. ,nsriny s,tsndanrc
ma. b., i,Atoa,,o,,. - ., s,ooodad that
OF last year when the average attendance
was abo,,t teOoe .... pcs,
The nsrocbis1 i5k,,ti,tions Of learning
wera also onened 'Tp.adav morning. with
an e,roI,p,ort. a, about. aono Tho Catholic
church ho. e,+esr s,cb schools IN the CITY
coma hs,ng rnon,4S ~ scbooi. and others
=. sa,,'ins -
=
Ohe certain INDUSTRY III O,na"a 20 w
UP IN ii't'e 70" h"o'' ~ wy s,a'S y
wen uHis"eeu business s "iei, oouu" Pe
vent anu he''netE cen tney te'heuy
JUST yet 10 was .tne openins OF. tne puo,lc
schooiS that oiu 'he business tle
messenger service 10 tne pao. lnose
ions sunerlhe' neet-looIeu hu' loa a1 VI vi
inuusN! huhs up theiF oicgoie put o"o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

other states. and these will assist IN the
work III Ga l = 2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Basement Dress Goods Dept.

We know the little school girls will want
20 own one OF these pretty plaids. There
are streaks OF sunshine through some or
bright line Of scarlet or other pretty color
on the new autumn colored ground; Sc,
25c and 35c a yard.
Note-Other pretty dress goods at a great
saving In price are now ready for your in
spection. y 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Sparkling New Dress Goods

Rich and lovely, with the touch Of new
ness and beauty you are looking for, m
both colored andk black New plaids, new
ombre novelties, and the new poplins and
Panamas, in slrthe new autumn shades.
are worth goingra1, lops distance to see.
They are cut OF tins ordinary.
.Note-sampies now ready for our. out-of-
town customers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
women's Knitted Underwear
FOR FALL.

Already there A. splendid, choosing 81 The
early fall weights. The days will grow
cooler from now on; better be prepared.
Womens fine ribbed Sea Island Cotton
Vests, low neck, no.sleeves; also high neck.
short sleeves. ora high, neck and, long
sleeves; Just the desired weight for now;
drawers to match, knee length, all size.
VOC each
women's Medium Weight Cotton Union
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

Note.samples will be mailed to osfe-eut-
of-t9wn customers A the same special
prices which have wade this sale such a
great spccees = 80
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
j. J. Thomas.

MONDAMIN. Ia, Sept. Especial. 1.-THE
funeral OF ]. ]. Thomas occurred here Mon
day. He died Saturday at the age of u
years. The deceased, was born In Ohio I'm
1929, came to Iowa in 1s47. was married TO
Elizabeth Boyd in 1851 and was the father
OF nine children. of whom eight are now
living
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
BarthoIdt Return. Home.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-CongTessman Rich
ard Bartkodt OF Missouri arrived today
from Europe on the steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. 81" To-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Colonel j. S. Pettit.

WASHINGTON, sept. L. - Lieutenant
Colonel James s. Petit, Eighth infantry
died at his residence in this city today.
He had been in Ill health for a number
of years. He was appointed a, cadet at
West Point from Ohio in 1874 He had
seen service during the Spanish war and
Philippine insurrection. r,.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Julia whitmarsh.

Monday at noon Mrs. Julia A. Whit
marsh died at her residence. 2O9 North Thir-
teenth street. Her death followed an ILL
ness of only a few hours. Her husband,
Riley Whitmarsh; her daughter, Mrs. Julia
Maynard, and her granddaughter. Mrs.
Ruby Richardson, from Vail, Ia, were at
the beside. Mr.. Riley Whitmarsh- and wife
came TO Omaha in APRIL. 1883, and are well
known among the early settlers of the city,
having resided here since. Mr.. Whitmarsh
worked in the Union Pacific shops for ten
years and at present is employed by the
Lee Class ANDERSEN company, Mrs. Whit
marsh was born at .Lansingburg, n. Y,
May 10. 1923. where she resided until July,
1872, at which time she moved to Rock Is
land H.; Davenport Ia, and later to
Omaha. The body will be taken from here
Thursday TO Vail, Ia, where funeral serv-
ices win be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church aud then laid to rest in the YAH
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button given contributor for his nrst
@enton Only junior button given
and this is sent without application The new year began
button swafdsd for honorable menti9
button to Junior who has three
be
to the asyfs sssss
se'n Any " number Of Honor buttons may be won
prize button is awarded for prize without
Only one picture prize will be awarded the
All Of these except Honor for
sa to set s q be- to and M
within the following publication
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
These for writer's in and the
Two prizes Of so each for pictures
Schools winning the highest number Of credits:
yea h e 5s psss
No school end
n must be- sent topic considered
Junior Prize Bntsep for first
school or began and t.
THE PRIZE PICTURES z :
which giysn prizes dusng the sesS,
they are e Winner h t. 5ma Il. e7
the prize and under no are to be removed to
.srees on all prize pictures are paid BY
Journal HOW 70 PREPARE THE PAPERS ~ 80
space Of three the Of the page Use no
essaer
THE sToRYTELLER.
in the ns Be sE s ns
sas sasset
TOPICS FOR oUT-oF-TowN WRITER'S.
writers outside Of Mnneapos to the topic.
9s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
A GREAT SHADOW.

Once friend and I visited at farm for few
days. It in the Spring and the doors and windows
were left open. AS it not at home thought it
great fun help with dishes and would arise very
early in the morning and help prepare breakfast One
morning Mrs G. to neighbours and left us to
finish the work We both in the kitchen laughing
and talking when the grew dark and looking up
we standing in the doorway It frightened
first. We did not know what to do. NJ did not wait
for me-, but few into the other and shut the door
Then I thought would better chase the out so
picked up the broom and went toward the door. She
backed out and walked away. Then closed the doors
and kept them shut until Mrs. G. came home
Seventh Grade. Josephine Glasgow,
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
SUNDAY MoRNINa, APRIL %, 1905.

if did, contenteds ourselves by listening Miss
F. went to the door. There not tie room,
and could almost hear oneself breathe, it was $50
quiet In few moments she returned and said: Ruth,
Eleanor and Celia may be excused We did not know
who had come, but felt that it whom
we had not seen for long time. When Miss F. came
in she had shut the door securely and the wind blew
it OPEN. We passed the door when went after
hats and dinner pals One glance satisfied u.s. for there
in buggy sat cousins Ethel Shep, Nellie, Martha and
John. We had not them for year. AS they
could stay but few minutes and knowing that would
be school they had stopped to take home with them
I do not know when have had any pleasure than
the day glanced thru the open door.
Sixth Grade, .- Ruth f. Warner,
Pleasant Valley School. : Harris, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
GRANDMA IMPRESSIVE STORY.

One day my father entered the house and asked
to to the kitchen he wanted to tell her
something. After they had left the Addie went
to the door, which open about half inch to sten
Grandma in just then and said, ''There, there,
there! Addie, I'll tell you of little girl I knew
who did the very thing She went to door
to to mother father talking
about Of her eurls blew in the door and the door
went shut Then the mother not knowing this opened
the door quickly and the curl erked from the little
girls head.'' After that Addie listened at
open door again. Lucy Kimmons,
Sixth Grade. Delano MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TEE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.

stairs. At first wondered very much how the dog
could have opened the door usually closed it tight
when went upstairs. But when asked my sister,
who had gone thru last she said that she had closed
the door, but not tight We concluded that the dog be-
ing afraid of the thunder tried to follow and had
pushed the door open. That time when open
door caused quite excitement in house until
discovered the of it. -Maybell Lundsten,
Sixth Grade, Waconia MINI.
: Scandal School