davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
ROAD AMENDMENT SHORT.
TOTAL VOTE IS INCREASED BY
coRREcTIoNs, so AMENDMENT; !
LACKS 1876,

Corrected returns on the total vote
Of the state and the constitutional
amendments show that the, good roads
amendment is 1876 votes short of a
majority so it will doubtless be- de-
clarea lost by the, state scanvassing
board, which meets one week from to-
day. The total vote Of the state stands
at 2S4,O0S, and the road amendment got
only, al, $50 votes. It would have to
receive l42,OO5 votes in order sto- carry.
1t remains to be seen whether the
enemies of the tax amendment will ins
stltute contest, to determine whether
it was the tax amendment that lest,
Attorneys for some of the interested
parties have been watching the vote,
with a view to making contest if
there was any. show to win. It is evil
dent that they could hardly succeed in
switching all the votes from one amend
any large part of the votes, it would re-
duce the tax amendment IS big majority
and probably pull the road amendment
thru by a small margin. .. e<l
ltasca county's return made no re-
port of the total vote cast, and five pre-
cincts did not report it to the county
board, The precinct returns, all but
the five, have been, footed in the office
Of the secretary of state, and show
1888 votes. It happens that five other
precincts made no report Of the vote on
the amend ments, so the two omissions
probably Offset each other. - T. 81. =. +. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
CLUB SEEKS NEW LOCATION
Fourth Ward Republicans Need Lot on
-. Which to Place Hall, -. =

Old associations are proving ties
that bind the Fourth Ward Republican
club to Western avenue, and Ninth
street N. The present quarters, Nc.
K Z hall, are unsafe by reason Of
the work of excayating for q new build
ing that is to occupy The property i'm
Aediately adjoining figts ~, X =
!: The question Of moving and >of The
eussed at fhe eS lp mee1g he
club last night and the general: senti-:
ment seemed to favor site near the old
one, The trustees have been: instructed
to@secure a site where thes-hallrmays be
moved. Arrangements may be made to
secure. the. lots adjoining the-:present
site on the west. =. ,.ss Hills.
Officers of the coming. year were
elected as follows: ! G. D. Gould, ,presii-
dent; W. Fl. H: Pilgram,.5vi president;
W. 81. Ball, secretary, reelected; A. p
Erickson, treasurer, reelected; J..
Fogaty,.r.. sergeant-at:arms,, Reelected;
board of; trustees, al e-elected; l.. j.
Berkey,, P. w. Guilford, G. b. Shove,
P. D. Boutell and J. H. Steel. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
WOMAN WANTS $4,000
,:$a %%e< -...,------T-t-7777! ae.S4!<-4 II.
Mrs. Edna H.. Flynn, Sues Green of
= :, Minnehaha; Pavilion. / ,. 49,.

Asserting that Harry, H. Green, man man
ager of the pavilion . at Minnehaha
park, accused her of the theft, Of SLATE
from the pavilion cash register, Mrs.
Edna II. Flynn told in Judge Andrew
Holt IS courtroom today of the damage
which she feels, her reputation has suf-
fFed, as the result of Mr.. Green IS
charges, Mrs. Flynn is suing Mr.. Green
for $4,000 damages for defamation of
character. The case went to the jury
~ EVIDENCE was submitted BY the plain
had made remarks Eg5,uiaesst foning her hon
esty and that hiss, remarks had gained
! circulation: Mr. Green denied Tie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
BLAIR TRIAL. *;DEFERREDl
salo onkeeper Who Ran Down Jerome
IL, ~ Waits TillnNexta Term +4ssst ta

Peter Blar, tho Bridge Square saloon
Keeper who, is; charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
81 Frank Jerome, will, not. be tried at
the presente term; Of the, district court.
His case has been continued over. the
term by Judge F. G. Brooks; Blar was
the driver Of the automobile which ran
ty Jerome down 2E and an former trial Of
The case. of Amos Huar, who. is
charged with keeping his saloon open
on e Sunday, was also continued over the
term. - I 49, ~ -. - ] >:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
Recipe for Colds

!. Z. Mix half pint Of good whiskey with
two OUNCES Of glyqerine and add one.
half ounce concentrated oil Of pine.
This latter comes in. one-half ounce
Walls packed securely in round cases.
Don't use bulk of oil of pine. It is
impure. Any druggist has the con
centrated oil. 1t will also be found a
most excellent remedy for lumbago
and all forms of uric acid rheumatism.
For this purpose it is. taken raw, a
few drops on sugar at night and
morning,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
NECROLOGIC

widow Of Edwin II. Gilkey, died yes
terday at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George w. Brundage, 2939
Thirteenth avenue S. - Mrs Gilkey
leaves one son, E. G. Gilkey, and four
daughters, Mrs. Alice Knowles and
Mrs. Brundage Of Minneapolis; Mrs.
W.@D. Brownell, Spokane, Wash, and
Mrs. WI Henry, st. Paul. The funer-
Bloomington Avenue Methodist church.
Interment at Layman s cemetery.
, SARAH A. MURCH. - Private
funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of. Mrs. H. L. London, 80 High
! land avenue, yesterday, and the re-
mains were taken to Cleveland for in
iterment. Mrs. Murch was the daugh
ter of Mathew and Martha Wilson and
!, lived in Minneapolis for twenty nine
years. She is survived by a son,
apolis. % -. :-...,~,
= JOHN H. HILL, aged SO years, died
Monday at his home in Richfeld. Mr..
Hill was one of the pioneers. of this
county. He was resident of Mime
apolis a., long time, but in recent years
took up his home at Richfeld on a
farm, He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Francis Kitchen. He was Mason,
and will be buried at Richfeld GENE
ltery Wednesday at 2 p.m.t under Ma
sonic auspices. : !. = .t.,;ts -.
B. HERMAN HEINE died suddenly at
Il his home Sunday. The funeral will
] take place tomorrow at 2 p.m., from
the Oak Park Congregational church
Sixth and James avenues N. The in
terment will be at the cemetery at
Medicine lake. Mr.. Heine was "a mem
Der of lodge 1T; A. o. u. W., Of 'Hamel,
MINI. - sa.,
MARTIN NELSON died last Thurs
iday at Bemidji. aged % years. 4 The
funeral will take place Wednesday. at
q pm. at Enger Brothers Undertaking
was brother Of G.. A. Nelson, 100 East
sTwenty-second street: Interment at
:Layman cemetery. 4: .f 80 :.
LILLIAN .FAIRCHILDr YARNELL
wife Of Irwin A. Yarnell, died Monday
Funeral Wednesday at $3.50 pm. from
the residence Of her brother, H. E.
Fairchild,. 143 East Twenty fifth street.
Burial private. -,r -. :. 2 - a., :. *;
!. PATRICK KEEFE, 1907 University
avenue Sc, died Monday, aged % years.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day at 8 am. at st. Lawrence 8 Cath
{olic church. NJ ~. ',.s .
ALICE EASLEY.-The funeral OF
4 Alice Easley, who died lat Denver, will
ftake place From the. rooms of NJ j
Gill & Sons, Wednesday at 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
FOL !, well i. |, Hall / ]! ) !
NEW MAINS NAME.
FIRST PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY
q. y sIaNALLY oNoRED.
Regents Name Building for Beloved
Teacher on Suggestion Of Dr.. n orth-
ayirop- Campus Space Needed on Which
70 to. Erect $3.50 900 HosppiNtsaft 'sscafed
Thru; Elliott Bequestea,ta 500

Folwell Hail is to be the name of
the new main building in, course Of
construction at the University of Min
nesota. At meeting of the university
BOARD Of /. regents, today, in the presi-
dents office, a resolution was passed to
the effect that the structure be named
IN honor of Professor William FolWell,
tirstl president of the institution. The
resolution was passed at the suggestion
OF President, Northrop. Since, retiring
from IT. = the presidency of the university
serve the university in the capacity of
instructor in the, department Of eco
nomics.} .gsE.. r.. .E,-,,i.. -. ,... =.
Another, resolution g., passed by the
board in its morning session was that
dean of women should be appointed
to oversee the women of the university.
This will not 60 into effect until next
spring when the new chair will be filled
by appointment. 4 Tho increasing num-
bers of women in the university in re-
cent years, and the large growth of Co
education, has made women g dean
almost a necessity. 2ta- -. 1 49,
New Library Proposed. ~ =.....
The lack of building accommoda-
lions was discussed by the board IN
formally, and a conviction EXPRESSED
that a new library building should be
erected on the campus" The old one is
now used almost entirely: for classes,
and the available room is rapidly be-
coming too small:'s The new building
will not be askedzfor Immediately, as
the appropriations to a. be- requested
from the legislature this winter will
probably be, large. (. :: =
Two new Instructors were, added to
the faculty of the dental department,
Hermes a; Males Of Faribault and DR..
J. O. Welles. 4..s.
"A reward of $1OO was voted to
George Craig, student Of the agricul-
securing lois Worth Mls Of Prizes for the
agricultural college. in the International
Livestock exhibition at Chicago. On
the trip to Chicago Mr.. Craig saved
most of the stock entered from Mime
sofa from destruction in a train wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
NOLAN WANTS IDEAS q
Legislator Invites Election Law Think
.> erers to Get BUSY. r,,' -. 80, =

- erers; to Get Busy ~: ssw \
W. L. Nolan Of Minneapolis hail r ifa1
Of the Hennepin county Legislative
delegation, has suggestion to offer to
those who are interested in the mass of
primary ELECTION law legislation that
will be before the coming legislature. !.
~ would suggest says Mr.. Nolan,
that it would be we'll for all, persons
who have ideas on the bill to make their
ideas known. Suggestions in the. Way
of changes and notifications Should be
handed to the delegation either as
written suggestions or in. bill 5fora9.uq
80 H.The delegation: could discuss these
and possibly frame from them a. dele
cation primary bill that swouldi ! be
much better than could be otherwise
framed: I, for one, will. be glad tore
celVe any suggestions from. my constit.
uents of the forty second district and !
believe other members feel the. same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
WEINGART GIVES UP

Sheriff j.. w. Dreger will succeed
n himself as sheriff of Hennepin county,
the recount having been called off by'
Peter Weingart at noon today. The
judges for the recount worked until
noon today. AS soon as Weingart saw
that the recount would not greatly
change the result he notified the Judges
and Sheriff Dreger that the contest was
off, :. -: - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
!, ARMoRY OPENING JAN. s
ER|llg Event y National Guard, with the
Governor Present.

An important event in military cir
cfesi will he fthei formal opening. of, The
new armorK, set for Jan. g. Governor
johnson has been invited to be : pres
emit and Adjutant General f. B. Wood
will be on hand to make the review Of
the troops. TheseHening will closeswith
an. indgor. baseball game.
The four companies Of local militia
will have.tan inspection. This will be
followed by a. dress. parade under com
niahd of Lieutenant Colonel r. II: Cor
riston, and review by Governor John
son and General Wood. Battery B band
will play for" the parade and review.
Companies B and I will then give an
exhibition. drill, after which teams from
the other two companies, A and F, will
give an exhibition of baseball. One Of
the features Of the program will be the
band, concert by Battery B band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
Z AN EXPENSIVE ,o11HFIT,

1t is asserted by those in a. position to know
that there is no form Of amusement sthatlsha
grown into such increased popularity in the
past few years as burlesque.1s The excellence
of the shows presented :. by the ;burlesaue man
ayers is the answer to- the query Of SS...Why this
is thus?'' Take for instance. the n Miss New
York, Jr., now at the Dewey. The bare item
of salaries paid is large, with sucl, talented
performers Oh its list as the comedian. Charles
J. Burkhardt, 1.-THE Man with the Funny Slide;
Eleanor Revere Mae Yuir, Dave Ferguson, the
Majestic musical four. the yedmars and big
beauty chorus of young. captivating girls.
When one; adds to this expense that also OF new
scenery, new costumes, etc, the fact that these
shows which cost 80 much prove to. be big
winners fails tor be matter for wonderment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
rs. SUCCEEDS TRENHAM
5ft$sss11 & .------------ s5,s IS ss4
MccapsT.of ST. Peter to Be Assistant
8 'sS over. Fond nenaT.tTna1it es

John McCabe Of st. Peter, one Of the
inspectors in the state dairy food de-
partment, win be assistant COMM ssion-
er after Jan. /, succeeding Milton
1]Trenham: Mr.. Meg abe has been one Of
the food inspectors for the past two
years, and hi as made a good record. He
will. have especial charge Of the food
work Of the department, Commissioner
Slater giving it general supervision,
and looking more particularly after the
dairy section. ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
Consider This . Offer.

Contract with us now for your lot
Should death Of purchaser occur before
full payment is made, we cancel con-
tract and issue deed Crystal Lake
/. Cemetery Company, Thirty ghth ave-
staue N and Humboldt t.. -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
TODAY lN.1THE$D1sTRtcT COURT
Id 4; a. 4. .:- ~ -Ass A. ~ y fsStiGS
.t,Iaaa yf3avia 81 Ess i

L. K & = .s:2 6 Z a ~ sgi IS H.
Judge David FA slnpson--lntrodtic-
IS Stlons OF evideffce la the, ,Sassman
murder TRIAL a q. yss.,% ~ /
Judge &c. Hrooks-Juvsnile court
b.. and chamber matters. .,..s Nm! !.
Judge John DAY Smith-Presenta
ton OF evidence In the matter OF .
the estate Of Ella, E.. Sutherland.
/ Judge llAndrew Holt of EDNA
s,SH. FLYNN against H AIRY aH: Green.
Plaintiff q claims $4,000 4 damages,
alleging detanation Of character. !.
Judge u. 2. Disknson--contlnua-
tion. Of personal Injury, sulf 81 Dora
3. Freeman against Minneapolis
Street Railway company; Plant
if claims $4,000 damages. 2s !.
T Judge Eve Brown-Appeai from
order Of probate dourt zadIudglng
Mrs. EunicerSL. Butler incompe-
tent to manage her business at
49, >'a.2sr< c,tA; -lsN-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
CARD OF THANKS 4. II

: Mr.. +. Bunting and family wish t,
thank their many friends for thei
Skindness shown during their sad be
reaHement and for the manys-aeEa
tributes sent. q ss.1s E: u, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
BOUGHT BY GAS MAN
ShevIin.C Carpenter. Site Is Transferred t.
a, s~~--~~ MIR. Boardn1an. e. Es'

Negotiations were practically closed
today for the transfer of the shevlin-
Carpenter mill site, between the Omaha.
railroad yards and the river, to W. B.
Boardnian on a cash basis. Attic the
contracts run to W. B. >Boardman, it is
learned today that the money. for: the
transaction. $4,000, was put up by
A J. Boardman Of Philadelphia and a
syndicate Of New York men who are
associated with him, = This fact is re-
garded as significant by some business
men, because A. J. Boardman ands his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

s, Indictments Expected.-Recent rob-
berries and: h6ldnps are being investi-
gated by the grand jury, in session, to-
day, and indictments are expected.
Witnesses were examined by the jury
today and the men against whom in
dictments are returned will be tried
during the January term of court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

r Weather Now and Then.
: Today, maximum r27, minimum Is de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 40, mini
mum 26 degrees. = n. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

! Asserting that the patience Of the
authorities is exhausted, and that ! VIC
lators of the smoke; prdinance will here.
after receive Sno' leaieney, Judge G. L..
Smith today fnea.Elmef E.Reed, chief
engineer of the New York Life build
ing, 800 for violating the smoke ordi-
nance. = ~ - n = ss = ''S' = S's'a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

: - The Christmas, Present.. rig.
Column on the 'Want Page =" will be of
great assistance to you in buying your
presents, - = - n, = = Us +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
AROUND THE TOWN

Too Free with Whip.-Because G.
Worthingham cracked and snapped a
buggy whip in the proximity of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank s.. Bryant Saturday
night he paid a. SIS fine, in police court
today; He was charged with disorderly
conduct. =. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure area over the west
yesterday morning has moved eastward
and now covers the lake region and
middle Mississippi valley, causing much
lower temperatures over-a narrow, strip
sof country from Texas northeastward
to 'Pennsylvania. Precipitation has gen.
orally occurred east -of%the Mississippi
river. Rain has also occurred over the
Pacific coast region and western Mon
tana, 2O6 inches having fallen at San
Franciscos during the past twenty-four
hours. There have been decided rises
in temperature in the Missouri valley,
attending the rapidly falling pressure
now everything the greater portion of
the country west of the Red River of
the North, and warmer weather may be
expected in this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday, with rain Wednesday and
probably tonight. -. " >-t~, "
Charles A. Hyle, Observer,
!, II Temporarily in, Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

\ Trustees Named for Bankrupt.-G.
"A. Chaffee, H. V. Mercer and John
Crosby have been selected by the cred
itors of the Western Implement com
pany, involuntary bankrupt, as the
trustees Of the assets Of the, company
The claims already fled amount to
s$200,000. A--,,4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

The Palace Clothing House superior
sanitary, satisfactory laundry work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

peha WsdneaaaE 5 saa Ear@ip g
Cd Upper Michigan- Fair, Joni gh IS and
"Wednesday, warmer tonight.esa
Iowa and Wisconsin aira@tonigh5
and Wednesday, warmer; variable
winds, becoming southerlv. ''' h]'ss,
North and South Dakota-Rain or
snow tonight and Wednesday, warmer.
Montana-Rain or snow tonight and
"Wednesday, warmer tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

( Ski Club to Meet.-There will be a
meeting of local ski enthusiasts at
Anchor Thorsen hall: Eighth street and
Cedar avenue, tonight. The object is
to- form a permanent organization.
The committee on hills will report to-
night and it lis the intention Of the pro-
motors TO begin the actual work before
Christmas. ;..,.... -, =: -: Il - - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

Rhodes Scholarship.-Ja and 1S.
/ 1907, are. the dates decided upon for
the Rhodes scholarship examinations in
Minnesota. The examinations are con!
Quoted by an examining board consist;
ing of the presidents Of the state uni:
versity, Hamline university, Macalas-
ter college, Carlton college and Gus.
Minneapolis, winner Of the schol arship
two years go, is attending the, Univer:
sity of Oxford, under the provisions of
the scholarship -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

Library Club Meets.-The Twin, fiiy
Library club met at the state 9iniveF-
sity last evening with an attendance Of
fifty persons active in library work.
After dinner together, the members
heard lecture by Professor J enks en-
tsThe 'Ethnology, of the Philippines, -
illustrated with stereopticonI views.
Following the lecture the members Of
the club inspected the university
51jbrarv -. '.2.saA Il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

ALICE EASLEY.-The funeral of
Alice Easley, who died sat Denver, will
take place from the. rooms of M. J.
Gill & Sons, Wednesday at 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

LILLIAN .FAIRCHILDr y ARNELL,
wife Of Irwin A. Yarnell, died Monday.
Funeral Wednesday at $3.50 pm. from
/ the residence of her brother H.. e..
Fairchild,. 143 East Twenty fifth street.
Burial private. -..e y - IN, = Sc +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

I: PATRICK KEEFE, 1907 University
avenue Sc, died Monday, aged % years.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day at 9 am. at st. Lawrence IS Cath
{olic church. .2s +. :. :. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
N. & W. Underwater
CASE CONTINUED

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 21.-A great lc-
gal battle was on In the Norfolk
county circuit court yesterday. the
stake being some thing over ss6O.-
900. and the contest between the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany and tho Tidowater Railway
Company. The latter company last
winter began proceedings to secure
authority to enter Norfolk at grade
over the Norfolk and Western tracks.
and after long and hard legal con-
test won its case before the protest
OF the Norfolk and Western. which
sought to force the Tldewater to
build an overhead crossing, which
would have involved the expenditure
OF hundreds OF thousands of dollars
In construction
The next move was the appoint
ment OF five commissioners by Judge
w, n. Portlock 30 ossess the damages
to be paid Go the Norfolk and Wes-
tern Railway Company by the Tide
water In crossing the tracks at grade.
The commissioners held numerous
sessions and heard volumns of evil
dence of high railroad authorities and
fuch argument of distinguished coun-
sci. Those OF the Norfolk and West
ern claimed that the damage to that
company would reach tho sum OF
s265, 900, but they were Offset by tes-
timony for the Tidewater that the
damages were only nominal. The
commissioners took that view OF the
case and ordered the Tidewater 10
pay the sum of $4,000 in fun settle
ment. Walter II. Taylor. counsel for
the Tidewater, promptly paid into
court the amount of the award, and
the work OF construction was begun
and completed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
$4,000 CLUB

We learn that within a few days
there viii be formed club Of 100
members as a nucleus. This Will be
increased to 900 or 500, we hope
by spring The 100 will be com
posed Of Blueheld, Graham, Bran
we'll and Falls Mill business men.
a meeting for organization viii be
held in tho opera House, or some
suitable hall a membership fee
Of ten dollars per annum is fa-
yorcd, and no memberships other
than indivlduals-no firms or cor
porations II IS proposed to equip
an Office. and employ q competent
man to place in charge. a through
going business organization ft VIII
be. and you can just bet that what
ever these mon go after they arc go.
ing 10 get. We arc with them against
the world, the flesh and the devil.
politics be hanged.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
HARVEST THE
YEAR ROUND

"Our Thanksgiving celebrates the
garnering OF the harvest" said n
clergyman, "and "A fine poetic fcstl-
val it is But did IT ever occur to
you how various are the harvest
times Of the different nations Of the
world?
January Is the harvest month Of
the Chileans, OF the Australians tho
Argentine folks and the New zea-
landers
February Is the harvest Of India
February and part OF March.
"The Egyptians. in April. while ;he
Chinese. the Japanese, the Moroccans
and the Algerlans. harvest In May.
"The Spanish, Greek and italian
harvest time is June; the Russian and
Austrian Is July; the English. Ger
man. Dutch and Canadian IS August
tho scandinavian, Scottish ana Welsh
"a September; while the northern
Sweden DO not gather their harvest
till october"