davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

SHEEP-Contrary to the usual custom on
saturday, there We're q few sheep here to-
Gay, three cars OF lambs being reported in.
Ihey were, however, not offered for sale,
being feeders on their way to st. Paul to be
shorn and fed out. Receipts of sheep at
this point have been very large this week
but as matter of fact the actual offerings
on the market have been only moderate. A
considerable proportion of the arrivals has
consisted of lambs on their way to eastern
and northern points to be shorn and pre-
pared for the later market and In conse-
9uence not offered for sale at this point.
consisted principally of lambs, no wethers
or yearlings of any CONSCIENCE having
been included among the receipts. The sup
ply OF ewes has also been extremely light.
The market as a whole has been In most
satisfactory condition and values have gen.
orally tended upward. As to sheep there
have not been enough here to make a test
of values, hence II is impossible to say lust
how much advance they would show. The
supply of ewes has also been very light and
real choice stun, so that there has not been
much opportunity for judging how much
higher they really are. 1t is safe to say,
and ewes would sell decidedly higher II they
were to be had. Some operators on the
market venture the assertion that right
choice bunch Of ewes would crowd Sc.
Lambs for the week are safely 25c higher
than week ago. The trade on most days
has been not only strong and higher, but
active on all good kinds of killers. Good
choice lambs were sold as high as $3.50
which is the best price paid since February
Feeder lambs have also been good sellers
at good, strong prices, and II has been nc
trouble for receivers to unload anything OF
that description possessing desirabIlity.
Quotations: Good to choice native lambs
So. 40d6.S0 good TO choice light western
lambs sc. 40(i6.s0; fair to good lambs, $500
| G640; Gull lambs, A.50a5.50; good to cholcC
| yearlings, $57546.25; fair TO good heavy
yeariings, $550Q5.75; good to choice wethers
| 5.65d625; fair to good wethers. $5.4Oa35. 65
good to choice heavy ewes, $560d6.S5; fail
to good ewes. $45OQ6.6o; Gull sheep and
bucks 81. O0dD4. 90.
RepresentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

PEORIA, April n.-CORN-Steady; No. 3
yellow. 47&c; No. A. 46zc; no grade, $40.
OATs-Unehanged; No. 8 white. S2IS2Ae;
No. 4 white. SIC.
RYE-9teady; No. Z, CSC.
WHISKY-d-8
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

northern; TIE; May, 7S5so; July. 7s%c; Sep
TENDER, Ulzc.
oATs-TO arrive. on track and May, aHe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

When you have anything TO trade, adj
vertise II in the For Exchange" column
on The Bee want ad page
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
DuIuth arain NIarket.

DULUTH, April H.-WHEAT-To arrive:
No. / northern. 7she; No. northern. 77lte.
On track; No. 1 northern. 7Sbc; No 2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

TOLEDO, o., April n.-sEEDs-c Clover
cash and April. $50; October, t8.06 limo
thy. EL621h. Alsike. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

slight gain over last week and a very slight
decrease as compared with the previous
week. The receipts are also slightly smaller
than a year ago. In other words the run
this week has been about an average for
this market The tendency OF values, how
ever has been lower and declines OF greater
or less extent have been experienced at
practically all selling points.
The market on steers opened the week at
South Omaha about steady, values on Mon
day being generally reported as steady
with the close OF the week. On Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

amount TO 2Ol, Ssl bales. including i14,boo
forwarded direct TO spinners, The Imports
this week were: New South Wales, !, ne
bales; Queensland, 29s2; Victoria. 3,Al;
south Australia, 50: Tasmania. 455; New
Zealand, I'M; Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal, 1881; various. i.662 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

LONDON. April n.-WooL-rhe arrivals
Of wool for the third series OF auotions
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. April A.-COTTON-Spot
market quiet; prices 10 points higher; Amer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, sheep and Lambs Steady-HOgs
strong to Five Cents Higher.

CHICAGO, April A.-CATTLE-Receipts
800 head; market steady; beeves, A.O0q6.15;
cows and nelfers, $1.50qS. 10; stockers and
feeders, 81 .SO14.S0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; estimated
Monday, 5000 head; market strong to Sc
higher; mixed and butchers, IS. 4516.75 good
heavy, Sc. 60l6. IN; rough heavy IS. scat. As
light. Ss.lSG6.75, pigs, S.s5q6.60; bulk OF
sales, s.. e5Qe, 721s.
head; market steady; sheep, 50. 2596 80;
lambs, S4.70q17.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
EvapOrated Apl

hVapOfated AppIeH ana DFIeu FFuItH'
NEW YORK, April A.-EVAPORATED
prime are practically out Of supply and
consequently are not quotable. strictly
prime fruit is quoted at s1zgSAc; choice
at lO5kc; and fancy, lie.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are In jobbing demand with prices nrm
are nominally unchanged at l2c for choice;
11llc for extra choice and 111td1S1kc for
fancy. Peaches are In Light supply and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22


Ingram Carpet,
yard .34c
All Wool Ingrains,
yard. ....... 0Oc
Brussels Carpet
at. yard. .65c
Fine Velvet Car
pets. yard. Soc
Administer Carpets.
at, yard. .$1.10
Heavy Mattings. at
yard. ...... 15c
Good Grade OIL
Cloth, at. I'D 2oc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Painta, Oils and GIaas.

The window glass situation IL strong
nouneed today, glass manufacturers hay
ing met recently to discuss the situa-
ton and decide on the extent of an ad-
glass is the same as last week. The paint
business Is at its height, the trade being
exceptionally brisk in that line; The de-
same as last week. the price being lac.
Southern lead Is quoted at INC, while
last week Raw linseed OIL is 4Oc and
boiled oil 42c, these prices having ex-
perieneed no change since last weeks quo
Drugs and Chemicals.
In drug circles predictions for the COM
ing seasons business have been most
For the frst three months these predic,
in business. just now there Is a slight
this seeming falling on in business, but
the general volume IS preeeptibly smaller
than Il was last last week NEE Prices are steady,
70 ts.S5; powdered. 800 to $40. ouinine
demand. There will probably be no
change in price until the next bark sale,
which viii occur next week, when higher
very firm and the demand is Increasing,
prices having advanced. II is now quoted
OF ali kinds show an increase 'i in price,
Mexicans. $3.50 to $500. Camomile flowers
are scarce and prices have been marked
up about 20 per pound; Roman, 22c 70
26c; German, new crop, 24c to Csc OIL
peppermint continues 10 shSW Increased
/ strength. II is now firmly held at from
/ t8.2b TO $3.50 per pound. OIL pennyrOyal
Is strong and prices are tending upward.
/ Manufacturers have withdrawn prices on
| gum camphor. This article Is in q
peculiar position Japan controls the
| source Of supply. and there IL very little
/ either crude or refined, coming 10 this
| country. CamphOr Is likely TO advance ID
| $3.50 per pound before the season is over
Alcohol IL nrFn with prospect Of an adj
vance owing 70 the high price or corn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

s1DES61RDS. 1919
These Sideboards are of massive
proportions and of superior construc-
ton. They are made to order for the
great Hartman chain of stores and
the greatest care has been given to
ish. They have extra large heavy
French beVeled mirrors, elaborate
carvings and a lined dawer for silver
ware. Terms, S1.a5 cash. 500 weekly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
AT HILO HIGH SCHOOL.

Friday next, which has been set aside
as Arbor Day, will be celebrated by the
scholars of the Hilo High School in fit
ting manner by the planting of trees on
the new school grounds. Principal
Richmond has sent to the Department
of Agriculture and Forestry for eight
trees, two monkey-pOds, two golden
showers, two silver oaks and two iron
woods. Each of the four classes will
plant a pair of trees. and it will be the
duty of the class to look after it's trees
until they are firmly esta blished in the
ground they are to grace. A general
inspection of the yet unfinished build
ing will be made by teachers and stu
dents. With continued observance Of
Arbor Day. the new High School
grounds viii be much beautified as the
years roll by.-Hawaii Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05

vote is secret. You alone know how
you mark your ballot. Nobody can tell
after it leaves your hands and Is
dropped in the ballot box. This year
YOU will have an honest count and
the men who get the most votes Will
be the winners.
Do not let any person persuade you
to use a dummy ballot or a marked
ballot. If anything of that sort is
given to you. tear it up as it will only
get YOU into trouble, and do not take
it into the polling booth with you. 1t
is fraud
Your vote should express the voice
of truth and conscience. 1t should
represent your calm Judgment. 1t
should embody the highest welfare of
yourself, your home. your community
and your country Vote as you please.
Be honest with yourself and then you
can look every man squarely in the face
with the knowledge that YOU have
faithfully performed your sacred civic
duty.
YOUR POLITICAL PARENT.
Waikiki Beach. November l. 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
A LETTER TO
THE VOTERS

Continued from Page One.)
come that formed the security on which
they were borrowed.
81 IL give you four dollars per.
10-You are monkeys
11-Don t vote for a haole
12.-Sunday Quinn gave you an open
Sunday.
ID can not enforce the law.
ii married a daughter of the
soil.
ID am a son Of a Gun.
With continued efforts of oratorical
outhursts, with volumes of eIoquence
rolling forth upon such important Ter
ritorial topics, is it any wonder that
| Candidate Harris has pleaded a sore
throat; that Representative Quinn has
suffered from tonsilitis: that public
spirited Smith has been obliged to re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05

BILL AIDED
Made a Special Subject
at Recent Mohonk
Conference.

In the Mohonk platform among GER
tain steps in advance in the general
policy of our Government toward our
detached Territories and possessions. -
which are recommended, are the fol-
| lowing:
That Congress segregate and devote
! TO the use of our detached Territories
| and possessions the revenues derived
J by the Federal Government tnerefrOm,
| after paying the cost of administration.
THAT it is the duty of the general
| Government to secure the provision of
an adequate school system, carried on
SO far as possible in the English lam
guage, for all children of school age
in all our Territories and insular pos
sessions; and that where the local reve-
nues do not suffice the cost be paid
by the general Government
Specific recommendations for the In
dian tribes, for the Territory of Alas
ka, for Porto Rico and for the Philip
pines are made. That for Hawaii is
brief and confined to the Refunding
Bill, thus:
In particular we recommend for
Hawaii:
THAT the customs dues lost to that
Territory by its annexation to the Unit
ed States be restored to it, after the
expenses of administration are deduct
ed, so that such funds may be used
for education and for other local pur-
poses"
Following is list of the acceptances
from people more or less directly in
terested in Hawaii in response to invi-
tatfons to attend the Mohonk Confer
ence held last month:
Rev. Douglas P. Brine and wife, Rye,
n. Y, formerly of Honolulu.
Rev. O. P. Emerson and wife, Cam
bridge, Mass, formerly of Hawaii.
Mr.. Gorham D. Gilman, Boston, for
merIy of Hawaii.
Hon. Francis M. Hatch, Honolulu, ex-
Justice Hawaiian Supreme Court, for !,
mer Hawaiian Minister to Washington |
also former member OF Hawaiian Cab
met before annexation, and Mrs. Hatch.
Prof. Frank A. Hosmer, former pres
ident of Oahu College, and Mrs. Hos
mer, Amherst, Mass.
Mr.. Theodore Richards, former prin-
cipal Kamehameha Schools, and Mrs. :
Richards, Honolulu.
Rev. ]. Walter Sylvester, pastor Gen.
trail Union Church, Honolulu.
Interesting papers were read by,
Messrs. Gilman and Richards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
REBEkAHS MAKE hit
IN MINSTREL SHOW

Rebekahs and odd Fellows presented
splendid minstrel performance Sat
urday evening at Progress Hall to a
large and enthusiastic audience. Fol-
lowing the entertainment, dancing was
enjoyed until midnight. 1t was one of
the most successful entertainments
throughout given by Pacific Rebekah
Lodge, and may result in other similar
affairs being given at intervals during
the winter season.
The minstrel show opened with the
usual circle Of singers and end men
with tambos and bones, and many
jokes were cracked. E A. Jacobson
was the interlocutor, a role which he
filled most satisfactorily. There were
two opening choruses, one of which
was entitled L Got Mine" a number
of songs followed, including those By
Charles Simpson. Waltz Me Around
Again; T Tougher, The Horse the
Missus Hangs the Clothes On; K. c.
Hopper. The Man Behind the Gun;
F. @. Noyes, Blue and Gray; Jess
Dutot My Caroline; Paul Smith,
My Josephine" The prima donna. Miss
grace Colburn, sang I'll Be Busy All
Next Week" The closing chorus was
by the ladies of the circle. entitled
Tim Dreaming Of You" The way the
end men were costumed was comical.
bread and Water was the title OF
a oue-act comedy presented for the sec
ond part by Miss Florence Lee, Mrs.
D Lawrence and F. G. Noyes. This
made quite d hit. Miss de Ia Nux was
the pianist
For the dance. Mr.. Charles Simpson
was the able floor manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
MACHINE RULE IN
POLITICS.
James Russell Lowell.

The following extracts are from
Lowell's essays:
Our methods force the growth of
| two kinds of politician to the crowd
| ing out of all other varieties-him who
! is called practical, and him of the
corner grocery. The one trades in the
| counterfeit of public opinion which the
other manufactures.
/ believe that there is as much of
| the material of craftsmanship
| among us as ever there was, but the
| duties levied by the local rings of ma
| jority manufacturers are so high as
| to prohibit it's entrance into competi-
| ton with the protected article. Could
we only have a travelling exhibition of
our Bosses, and say to the American
| national destiny,' A single despot
| would be cheaper, and probably better
looking
What will be of immediate advan-
tage to the party is the first thing
considered, what of permanent advan-
tage to the country the last.
If the dangers and temptation of
parties be such as | have indicated
them, and | do not think | have over
stated them, it is for the interest of
the best men in both parties that these
should be a neutral body, not large
enough to form a party by itself. nay,
which would loose its powers for good
if it attempted to form such party,
and vet large enough to moderate be
tween both. and to make both more
cautious in their choice of candidates,
and in their cOnnivance with evil prac
tees.
What to me is the saddest feature
of our present methods is the pitfalls
which they dig in the path of ambi
tiOus and able men who feel that they
are fitted for political career, that
by character and training they should
be of service to their country. yet who
find every avenue closed to them I'M
less at the sacrifice of the very in
dependence which gives them claim
to what they seek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

4 peshs1fc Little case Is reported by
the Fargo Forum, that OF Nrs- Bruce
G. Warren, a widow who is provEng
up On z claim woa By her HUSBAND In
the drawing al the time 81 the ops2
ing OF the DeTiis Lake Indian reserve
1arads- Her HUSBAND drew the asgE
number and was entitled 10 his choice
Of the entire reservation Bat short
time after settling upon the Land the
exposure 10 which he was lnae-
casEozasd brought Ga pnsuEnoREa and
he died within a few months from
the tine 81 his apparent good fortune
Not fnfreguentgg In Life what Is zp-
p&genrIy a bit Of goo3 fortune de-
veGogs far differently than appeared
possible and what seems. OF the
other hand, bit Of bad fortune.
egentaases into genuine good fortune,
II Is world full Of queer eonEradfe-
tioas, and ND man lis able To say what
is good for lin and what is bad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
Eaptie Won.

Sorval Barfie. the vorid,g cham
pion skater, defeated Charles Rankin
of DuIush. tbs champion Of Minnesota,
Iii three races iii Grand Forks Thurs
Day might, handfIy Tie races .gers
halfrnlIe, MILF ami two miles. Baptie
wen the Two mile raca by two laps
aus the half mile and mile races By
susstattaI margins B3aEfse Woa the
woyias cEaup Ionslip AZ Montreal last
winter whefl Ie defeated Iosinnie
eilson Ill gInneapolis, Peter sirns-
RIA, fhs EsHropean chan ION and
4ssargeg Day son. the then champ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
INTERPRETATIONS
All Kinds of IRgBstries File
Articles with Seefe
tary OF State

! Farmers State Bs4k, C0asaarsor,
N D: capital $40 asfs. Incorporation,
P l. Ees4egy r W gasse, Cole5arbozs
l. ~ Hester, Lewiston, Idaho. e. s.
Sererssoz. New Rockford. n. ID
first State Bank Of EcEuaan. n, D.:
capital $1,000 Encorp0FaiSrs r. C.
Rfebe, J. r. Ho7toa, Frank Murphy,
Grand Forks @ag --
Eosa5ns' Cigar Co. Bismarck, n.
D.. capital $4,000. incorporates, q
D. Eoz&fns, P J. Meyer. F.. NJ Hos,
Ens. Bismarck
J The AEnasoa Co, Adams, n D.;
capital s1aJ99a Inoorporators. Marius
&C. Eggsn, NelEas G. Eggen Fargo;
! Carl Arnason. Adams. O. g. Berge,
5sna. 81 PanL
] The Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Go Caasessy, n D.: capital $50 800.
/ Eaeorgs0EaEors, J. l. Hart J. p Ham.
am. CASEY: O. 4 Graapnann, P FL
MeEoru5ek, James Hisde5randt, WEI
Hopkins. Got11ie5 Dietrich, Bowdon-
/ The Press Publishing Co., Grand
Forks. N D.; capital s25,so0- In.
;no-porato-s, John Valley, Tim Miller,
z S Purcell, Grand Forks e..
] Lehr Creamery Co, Lehr, D.;
capital $1,000 IncorporaEors, jacob
lDoer. Jacob Schopp. John Belioa, ~
&c, Osman, John Mayer, LeEar- 0 @
DrzsooI Land. Loan & Investment
Co, DrEseolI, n. D.: capital $4,000
SIneorporators, s. J. Sinsonson, Mime
Iapolfs, MINI, J. n Alexander, 81
iPanI. Mimi l. r. MeCreedy, Driscoal
The Bethania Norwegian Esangeli
Seal Lutheran Church, Morgan Town
ship. N D.; interpretations, TorgeE
sEsenson, Nils G. TfEIemans Jorgez
Staupe. .r.s a.,
Marion Norsk Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Marion, N D. IIneorporators
Thomas Gadmestad, LstehviIiss Han!
e Lehme, Geo. sogard, Marion
! Farmers 4 Merchants State Bank
lKenmare. n D.; capital $4,000 In
Secrporators. Fred VI. Van Week
Francis j. Murphy, John L. Weinorg
Geo. z. Child, Kenmare.
/ BsIdsld Bank, BeIfeId, n. D.; CAPT
tai $4,000. Incorporators, h q
Lyon, c. L Zimmerman, Mandan; R
&C. Davis Anton Anderson, Belfield-
State Bank Of Waluua. n. D.; capi
Il tai 10000. Ineorporators, A "a
Berg, Cooperstown; ". 5. Hyde, E. e
iGroven, A. o. Anderson, Hannaford-
| Farmers International Bank, Portal
n. D.; capital $40 900. incorporation
Edward 4. Konantz, St Paul, Mimi.
Roscoe P. Ward. Waseca, MINI: "
iG. Tubbs, Geo. c. JeHetts KensaL
| Citizens Bank OF Kenmare, n. d.
capital SIS, 900. Incorporators, G. I.
Hansen, BowDeIls; w, E. Truman
t Donnybrook; Geo. II. Gray, a VI
7 Gray, Kenmare; n. w. Hanscl
J Minot-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
Hayyasfau HuckIeberry.

On the island of Hawaii are great
ttiiekets of the ohelo, or Hawaiian hue
kleberTy fyaecinium reticulatumI, which
the natives consider sacred to PeIe, the
goddess who is supposed to preside
over the famous crater OF Kilauea, and
which, together with white pigs and
chickens, are thrown by them into the
boiling red lake during am eruption to
appease the wrath Of the aggressive
dame and thus cause the rivers OF lava
to cease flowing ON their destructive
course. These berries grow In clusters
on low bushes right on tiie very brink
of the birthstone beds and are so nu-
merous that bushei may be easily
gathered In half an hour. In appear
anee they somewhat resemble Gran
berry. and the favor is pleasantly sug
gsdve Of grapes r Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
----------~ --------------D----~----r-1
pEPTS AS a FLAyGOER-



peared ON she EnzEs*E Stage
In sfas methods of Ers3zge5ag plays
Pepyk period OF pEaysoing Was sreevsss
with Enany E2ess1 important fnasEa1sOgEs
BEfiel &esiogasgE affected tine pTessista
EaGa OF Shakespeare % the STAG The
CHIEF w7as tEae Ezt2asszfxitsezs Of ES,pznaa
fer 9sgy< in ffEgaasse Fsa2e# During the
FIRST fE= ases7thz Of Pegg$' theatrical
ez.sssE senee 3soys were St1E1 taking the
E0E rs parts Tint tase practice sszr
EEveSl In tie fra d2ES % Charles HIS
Fe4gE sge Esaow from abe we'll worD ag-
eexsoTe tfaax when the king sent behind
TIRE scenes 10 inquire why the play Of
itE7useG-" which fe had c9EDe t8 ssa.
Was SO late La c9Enz1eacfRg hse IVES a1a
sweged that the queen Was not yet
shaved But 50 1E~e-esg5selEag month OF
1861. within fire Egntns Of his FIRST
visit 10 tzas&tAr. Gbe rsSga Of The Esgys
ended. On Ian ; ef that Es2r Pggs
writes that be- FIRST Saw WOMEN GORE
upon the s12g-~ SeLE night 5e makes
entry Of z boys Performance q no
nznrg qart. and Ezsa1 IL Tass MEaal record
Of boys En&sasas1sdEng Gs EEoslse2 IN
the English 1fssa7sg EsaE5eTe the Eaf2c
tzee 1Gw survives EgwlEre s1eeEI n
Japan This EaoIs 81 Representation
has asaEsys Essn a great puzzle ID sEE-
dents Ct Ezszahe1s4an drama 1t Is
a55ea11 10 imagine what ks9gE N
SazAespsarp'S day Il they ware GMy-
Ting lzke beys Of our oED day, Eade
If snch parts rs Lady Macbeth 81
Casgpa1ra- Before, hgwevg- Pepgs
saw Shakespeare work Cd the stage
the 1szrTsa1aga Of ffae bgys vas oFE-
liz yag after the Restoration too, sssar
sceae-y. rich costume and scenic E2a-
esEne1y became, 10 Pepys delight reg
aAar features Of the tteaser- When
the saEarEst saw ~Eamssr dome with
scenes" for the first time he was most
favorabEy impressed Musical accom-
panEsaemt YVES known to prerestora-
ton days. bzst the orchestra was ROW
for the first tine placed On the foor OF
fae hozse i'm front Of the stage instead
Of IN a side gallery The musical &C
compartment OF plays developed very
rapidly, and the methods of opera were
applied TO many OF Shakespeare
pieces, notably TO The Tempest and
~MacDesh. From @Pepys and SHAKE
spsare." by Sidney Lee, In Fortuighr1y
Rsview. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

How soon we learn that the average
mans bark is about ar there ia to hiza-
When people say ANYTHING good about
you, ever notice what few are pres
enfs sN ~
We ali Of US claim to be natural, but
we all Of Us know that the only time
when we are NOT putting On is when
we are asleep.
Somehow the hundred dollars some
other man has always looks larger and
az il it should go further than the hum
dred dollars you have
There are not many sights more de
pressing tisan to meet farmers wag.
ON On a country road going out from
town wiah a coffin I'm it. II.
When a man Gays he got mp mine
times with the baby six nights liz sue
cession IL means that enc night Inc
woke up and heard his wife got up
Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Editor Sye of the Valley City
TEmesReooTd finds IL State Saperia,
Eeadeat StoegwsM an official to whom
he can give his genuine Endorsement
And ii Is likely there would be others
a2za0ng the state officials the Waller
CITY editor wound be able to give a
consistent Endorsement for good ssry
ices were it not for the political as
tiguaatism that makes ii impossible
for him TO lei his eyes see where his
hear. 10 bad