davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23

~Jewsharps IN made principally In
Boccorfo, the sea- OF the industry
since the sixteenth century. A good
workman can make seven dozen in Z
day. and, simple - the little instru-
msnts are, no fewer than twenty tools
- sUpsoysd II their manulAetUA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
A Bff1vfi1G Smoke Incident.


"Such a man as you are" snapped the
angry better half of the combine.
doesn't deserve to have a Wife
That's right, my dear" calmly re-
piled IA. eve often wondered what I
ever did to deserve such an afliction."-
Chicago Daily News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
CHAPTER \

ar out OF this hole fNc lras.cr. liz
Eot the proper place for 4 yaaag lady,
Ynn anght 10 h. In Easgsaai, in tia
care Of nicc people. AMI siasss where
I mean to send yan withsshe arst nag,
get that turns an. And then perhaps,
II the luck holds Dat I May emc too.
n see how you are getting on Blu;
there, by that time. / expect yoatN DC
aShaused or = rough digger and-no,
Z I tion't mean that. Yon're MOI that
= sort, NM you Syly.
lie locked up and saw that she had
turned her back 10 him and thai her
head ~as dropping over her bosom.
But with the blindness OF his sex and
age liz had not the least idea OF what
Eas the matter with her.
80 -sGctffinhg not and tired. SyiT he
said. ..Better go indoors. But just
walt i've minutes longer. / fancy I've
come upon a streak Inc o are as
keen on 1t as. / am, / know. and ought
10 be keener after what I've told
Look here! What did ! say?
Here's some more OF it. Look at
this. sylr'
/ But to his a~mazenaent she kept her
Nead.away from him, rose slowly, and
b aDsStng the thick dark hair from her
face, walked majestically toward the
hut. Neville looked Mt her with all a
1nHn'S. beautiful stupidity.
Nov ! wonder what said to Of
fend her!. he unused. what rum
4 things girls nre. Any n would have
,thOu9ht that shed have been delight
ga II. the thought Of getting out Of this
heastly place and going back to Eng
kind We'll, there's no understanding
women, even when they're ! re-
member audrey Hope used to be just
afke that; take the hum lin a moment.
Little Audrey! i suppose she has
growa Into q by this Slime.
What fun we used to haye!'
He leaned upon his spade and4slookel
y~acaHtiy across the plain. He had for
gotten the little maiden who had
4afalked 3D. to the hut, and was back In
Ensland. ! boy again. rompiilg with
Audrey Hope Of the Grange.
The slaim paid well that day. and
IN m unusually buoyant frame Of mind
ne s10uld&fsd his tools and wended
Il home s2s
For iome reason Sylvia was sulky
a16at avenfng and abruptly left the hut
while Neville was eating his supper.
sHssatesit With only half the usual rel
B Nh,saAa Nth many ! glance toward
49, do6r " The hut, and was nlling
sakteNtpo WAen Ne hsardsa cry.
~ dyO0ped the pipe and leaped to
sthe 6ooe. 0yivia was mot there, and
3@uas0aAnSAAN ~ ~ aAAn@ Hssran nnt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-23
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans. both meu
and women ulroeI are are thin, pale and pp1ny, with
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating. by consuming alco-
holic beverages, or by too close conine-
ment to home, office or factory, and in
in a natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, in fact in every weary,
thin and thin-blooded person, do their
fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutritive aid Is
ahead OF the supply. To insure perfect
health every tissue; bone nerve and
ain materials and return to it certai
: others. 1t is necessary to prepare III
stomach for the work OF taking up fro
the food what is necessary to make goo
for the remedy. There were certa
roots known to the Indians of til
country before the advent of the whit
which later came to the knowledge
rapidly in professional favor for the en-
Of obstinate stomach and liver trouble
These are found to be safe and yet GER
tain in their cleansing and invigoratin
These are: Golden Seal root Queens
root, Stone root. Bloodroot. MandrakeV
root. Then there is Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
naJlVG rOOLS Wncn extracted Win SiyC-
crime as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined in just the
right proportions, as in pr; Pierce's
Golden, Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires yigor and the
nerves. blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although SOM physicians have been
aware Of the high medicinal value OF the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
usually the doctors. prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying
Dith alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is a
glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
BfffvfiIG Smoke Incident.
.'Thar's n cigarette law in this
town." said the BillviIle marshal, IAN
you're violatin' of it,
Il beg our PARDON said the drum
mer .but-you don't want to deprive
a free-born American citizen of his
liberty, do you?
NO" replied the marshal. "only of
his cigarettes. You can't smoke EN-
on his depot platform
,"Well, will you direct me to whore
I may smoke in peace"
Eyes" replied the marshal. I'm
pretty certain from the looks o yJu
that you'll smoke hereafter, but I
won't guarantee the peace when the
smoke sr'-Atlanta Constitution.
, 1906-07-19
POSSIBLE TO READ THE MIND.
Performance with Seeming Impossible.
itY of Collision.


ity of Collision.
II have never taken much stock in
the mind-reading business one occa.
sionally sees upon the stage, but re-
Gently l was brought up against the
fact that there is such a thing as mind
reading. second sight, or something
of that kind" said Charles Bradford,
at the Blatz hotel, according to the
Milwaukee Sentinel. 81 have always
believed that demonstrations of mind
reading ordinarily seen were mere
matters of code arrangement, certain
questions indicating the answer and
all depending upon the form of the
question.
THE other day, however, I was
given an exhibition of mind reading
that was something out of the usual
run and could be explained by no set
of questions and answers. The test
was too severe to permit of anything
of this kind, for entire sentences were
e from books indiscriminateiy Sc
lected by people in the audience. and
transmitted to the b~lindfolded opera
tor upon the stage. There was no
p'oSlDlt toliuSIOh IL ne hldtttii lOl L
myself fixed my mind upon a passage
in an open book before me while the
mine reader assistants only contact
with me vas to press his hands upon
my head. / know that no sigual or
code could have been arranged, for
the assistant did not see the sentence
and I took pains to select one indis-
c~r.minately. from a small volume l
carried in m pocket and which I had
that evening purchased at a book stall.
There was nothing mechanical
about this and no possibility of a code
or signals There is no doubt much
of the fake about some of these dem
on~strations. but in this case there was
an actual test of thought transmission.
At the same performance there were
many other features fully as puzzling."
, 1906-07-19
Anecdotes Of Sir Henry keppeI.

Many stories are told of Sir Henry
Keppel, the late British admiral. Not
long after the present style of uni
form had been introduced into the
navy he met Queen Victoria and the
prince consort of the Isle of Wight.
The queen asked him how he liked
the change of uniform. He replied;
81 like it very much, your majesty,
but this morning | was taken for a
railway official" When he accident
ally fell from a ships size on to the
quay below and was badly stunned
somebody cried for water. He
thought it time to pull himself togeth-
er and muttered: Put some whisky
in it"
, 1906-07-19
Juryman with Mind Made up,

The late Judge Charles Doe was en-
gagged as an attorney previous to the
time he became a Justice of the New
Hampshire supreme court. The case
was all in, tie arguments heard, and
the judge had instructed the jury to
retire and bring in a verdict.
When the sheriff reached the jury
room he discovered that he had but
eleven jurymen. Returning he found
the twelfth man complaoently occupy
ing a sea in the jury box. He ex-
planned to the juryman hat he should
retire with his associates and bring in
a verdict.
"Hain't got to retire." said the jury
man. Squire Hoar says it's SO, and
1t must be So"
, 1906-07-19
Cutting In.

A telegraph operator went with a
friend to lunch in one of the uptown
restaurants. After they had been
there a few minutes the telegraph
operator called his friends attention
to a pretty young woman seated at a
table on the side of the room, who
was toying with her spoon occasional
ly tapping gently with it on the side
of her plate. A well-dressed man
seated at a table ONE distance away
was going through a similar perform
ance. The telegraph operator in
formed his friend that the couple
were carrying on a Irritation by the
Morse alphabet.
Then he tapped a few times with
his fork. The young man and woman
turned very red in the face and sud
denly departed. This is what the tel
egraph operator had signaled:
"Oh. quit you spooning and get
married."
, 1906-07-19

All Fees Due at the End of Season
, 1906-07-19

S. NJ. Cunningham, a lawyer of Law
ton, Okla. has a notable personality
outside of his success as a professions
al man. A western editor refers to
him as Lawyer Cunningham, he OF
the flowing hair, the eagle eye, the
smoothly shaven face, the wide ex
panse OF rufled shirt front, the dan
Cling chain of gold and the undulat
ing Prince Albert. the whole sur
mounted with the rakish broad
brimmed hat of black"
, 1906-07-19

But | don't love you" objected the
young woman.
"Then, why" howled the indignant
youth, referring hastily to divers mem
oranda in his pocket diary, did you
eat a total of siXty-hve pounds Of
sixty-cent candy bought you during
the past year If you didn't love me?"
because" she said, with a rapt ex-
preston on her lovely features. Il do
love candy"
, 1906-07-19

JOHN MCFARLAND.
WV Cattle branded on either side, horse,
AJAX on left shoulder. Range, Jack creeL
k80 and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1906-07-19
One Mans Wisdom.

"Say," said the stranger. as he
climbed into the chair, "cut my hair
with the clippers, please"
Very well, sir" ~reioined the o n
serial artist. Training for a prize
fght?"
No" answered the man in the
chair.
Pardon me-" said the barber. but
I Imagined
"Cut out your imagination" inter
rupted the victim. Pm going to be
married tomorrow. That's all.
, 1906-07-19
Welcome Relief.

WeIcone ReTlcf.
The moment the nurse turned her
back the rich baby ran over and
Kissed the poor baby f~rantically.
ITS such a relief to get hold of
somebody who isn't sterilized," he ex-
claimed. in baby talk, for he spoke no
English.
81 understand, old man. rejoined
the poor baby indulgently.-Life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

|on Seeunb $ en-. - Gia
9orfe 5000 Neps" bon Der &. DIOR
ton Stemort & So. Slotte, luurbe in
Solge Der Soparieu, Die lie inn iiiltg,
ltcn Stllrm crlitten, IN Ocn Soier
bon Wonroe gcldleppt. Sic miro,
rahoem lie bicr reparirt, ibrc Sobrt
itad) Hio Be Soneiro Iortietcn.
Der Gnmpfer atlantic" ser
Cape Scar Siidcrei GompoA,ie &C.
borcnb, muroc geitern Nohntittog
non Dem Glpbe 2inien. Tumpicr ,9tu.
uaboe" na6e Sort Gosmcll iiberrannl
un0 lallf lofort. Nur Woit uno
Shornitein Der rItluntic" rogen aus
Dem @alier berpor. Nur Der 2ootie
&orrp eprbctt BON Sout6port lputroc
pcrlett.
Ter Gonpier nWcrrimac" bon
Der Mer6ants uno Winers.2inie
idleppte geitern Sen ihiffbriihigcn
Sd)ooncr sob. $. Sodion," ser )
Meilcn oltlid, BON Scuerid)iif .6rp-
ing Ban" bililos bon ieincr Mann
|jhaft perlaiicn, tried uah einenl
Ennft nabe Sap Scar, BON no CT
burd ben Sdlepper n9lon6e" nadj
Sortb Sort abgeidleppt purOe.
WeburtS - tagsfeier. = Snl
areiie ieirer Sonnilie beging geItern
Der bcfunnte @irtb GuOolpb Berger
Don Gr. 1909, Sit.9onfitroBc, leineli
43. @cburtstag. SGne 6rou Stunt
glnoe, unb ieine ainoer Serrmanr,
Mnrgarete, @eprg nilo 0tinnie er.
%frcuten i'm NIT iinnigcn unb niitli-
diem @eihenfen. Scrr Berger lit 1T
gudJenberg, Seiier.G urmltaot, ge'
boren nno, lit eiiriges Mitglieo Der
YSarmonie," Des SeIien-G armitdoter,
oes aurbeiien uno pieler anOerer
Sereine.
grauereibeiiter 5. j.
@icBncr franf. = SSu fritz
Ibem 3ultalbe licgt Der ErdiiOent
Der IS. 5. @icbner greping So"
9r. Sobn Jreoerid @ieBner, IN lei
mem Sauie, Ir. 1886, rD-0 np.
StrnBe, 6arnieber. gr leioet Jet
langer Belt an Ser grigbt'ihen Nie-
'renfranfbcit. gr miro pom Or. Ars
thur Wegeiabrt IN @cmeinihaft nit
Den aer6tcn Or. Siaac 6. 9ltfinion
uno @iliam 3. 5baper bebanOelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

Sit aud bier befann t. 49,
Ser ). o. SdJmiolopp bon Gincin,
natl, meld,er elmer aabeiOepeIdc aus
Sranfreidl juiolge. ampG pnneritag
bei ct. Wiortin DC Groir bel einem
gutontobilnnial idJluerj perlebt ipllr,
Sc, p1breuo ieite Sod)teranm's Sc.
ben fam, lit audi bier in Baltimore
mobl befannt. @r mar ddngere 3eit
Witglieb bes1I ireftorilnmS Der vGoll.
tinental 5rult : Gompognie."
Gin intereiantes Grpe.
iment beginnt am 1. Sftober bier
IN Baltimore. Gie Yoitperipoltung
piro n0mlifl 5lpei ipe5iel oaiiir cont
~Itruirte autonlobile IN 9etrieb ieten
fir oas @inianlmeln bon yrieiidai.
ten.
9ieTeujo I eli.
ten Der Srtboburen- Sloen fumen
geitcrn N6c!io 5lim NbidluB. Sn
ben Spnaaoarn Ser Reforniuocn en-
oetcn bic 6cicrfidfeiten idop onr
Tpnncritag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Seiratbs 2iceasem.

Sorrp g. SLIDER, 81, ltno Gli5a,
betb &. 2ombert, 81; gpplifant IT.
3. 0ltdcr, Nr. t02, Welt-6ortsape
SoS. &. Sones. 20, n1b Gertrude
Y. Mlct, 10; applifant Sobn g.
Sonc@, Gcorior, Wb.
George Is. Sobnion p, unb Goiip
y. Mcanclu, %; applifont Sobn VI.
@odett, 9tr. 30, SiiO5 ultonsape.
Senrp 6. Gong, q, uno Goio Sal-
fer, 20; @pplifunt Soiepb s. Saf-
Tramp Nr. $40, Siio Eoppleton-
StroBe.
Soicp6 u. Sdrppcr, 30, urto gnnie
g. Gctroiu, %; Npplifont anorelp
.. Hooms, Nr. 3tl, Nor6.@reeue-
StroBe.
@iaianl 10. Slnitb, 26. uno Soa
Grin5, 26; Npplifont @iQiom M.
Snitb, Nr. I, Norov annItrobe.
Faul $. Smith, q, mo Sophie
=. Slolpion, %; applifant Ball s..
Smith, Nr. 200, Siio-SigbitroBe.
@nlter &. Seipcl, 81, uno Blonde
.. @roofs, is; Ipplifant @alter g.
Seipea, 9tr. 800, 3. gpcnule.
SoS. i. 0ildJrieit, %, mo Mobcl
3. Sporf, 20; Slpplifont guglijtus
2. @ciiel, Nr, sos, S1urpItroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
2anSnna a%cltattct.

Illsnabmslpeiie 2u1ollng bon G6ine.
len i'm bieligen Safen. 0iq
StuOenten Z. $. Sronfino unO
Charles Z. 500 sic nclcn gn.
fommlin9c. @ollen amerifa,
niidc ltniucriitdtcn bcinden.
Seine &cgcl obne IlSnabmc,"
oicies Spriihnort fam geItcrn SIR
Inipcnbung, als Scr itellpcrtretenoe
Sefrct1r Murrap bonn 0epartement
iiir Sonoel ulo arbeit ben Gbineien
Clam Sop Srnnfing, II Sabre alt.
unO CHARLES Z. 500, 81 Sabre alt,
,ruei Stnoenten aus Monilo, bic
2onbung I'M bieligcn Sofcn gcltattcte.
Gies lit oas critic Inl, boB Gbineierl
IN Baltimore 81 louben Deriltdtcn,
Da bcfanntlih Ser 9altin1prcr Sniell
nid)t alti scr 2~anoull9sliItc fir Obi
neIen ltebt. @ie bcrcits i'm 0cItrigcr
oGorrclporpocnten" berid)tct muroe,
folncll bic bcioen Gbincicn an Don't
ncrltng mti Dem 0ampfer oSolicl" i'll
9egIeitung 6cs Neutrality-suspicious.
6. 2. 2pons bier an lno mir0cn pom
Scr gimmanocrllngs @c1Dr0e Ocn
Gorihriitcn gcnGB Don Ser 2unbun9
o~orl1ltiig oltsgeidlolicn. Gic @in-
%wonoerungS : Seb0roc modte iibri-
gems iofort Neloung on boS Gcpnr-
tenlcnt fir Irbcit uIto Sun0cl in
WnI6ington ltno erIldtc I'm NltS.
funft iibcr mciterc WoBnobmcn. Ga-
flor 6. Q. 9pons bcga6 iih gcltcrn
perionlih 5uln SefrctGr Mllrrap uno
brodte Dor, 0nb cr nit ieitcn Be
olcitcrn in Mnnild Sdlmicrigfeitcn
QcGubt babe, cincn Sumpfcr 5lt be;
fonnn1cn, ser nad) cincm fir sic 3ll.
l%oliung bon G6inclc Ell bcItimnten SD
fen geia6rcn iei. @citcrc ~oernrtige
Scrillhe in Cairo uno Ncapcl leien
ebeniaQs miblingcn un0 ici cr inior.
mirt mor0cn, Onb CT 5lpei Monate SIT
morten bnbc, unt ciucn pniicllocn
Tampfer 51 erDalten. ga Dies nid)t
mir nit groben allslagcn perfniipft
gcmeicn mGre, ion0ern alid ocn rcdt.
5eitigen gintritt ser geiDcn III
lire bctreffcnoen ltEiperlitGtcn IN.
m6gIid) 9cmadJt b1ttc, 10 babe er nit
Sen GbineIcr III Neapel Yaiiage &C.
nommen, 5llnlal inn bonn Ngentctt
OeS nNoro0eutiden 2lopo" in Hcopel
unb pom Ser. Stnntcn . &oniular.
Igcnten in Bremen sic %%eriidcrullg
gcgeben morOen iei, OaB Der 2anoung
fein SinocrniB I'M @ege iteben
miirbe.
Iod Gage oet Sode entIdieo g.
fretar Wltrrnp 5l @unlten Ser Gbi.
ncien mo erflGrte oen biciigen Soien
off flir5e 3eit 5uitdnOig sur 2anOung
bon S06nen oeS bimmliid)cn Geid)eS.
Sn Solge bieicr I%noronung murben
Die beioen Gbineien geitern nod BON
Der Gimanoerungs 9ebor0c ircigc-
9eben. Granting reilte nod) Der Uni
periit1t Ann Irbor, I'M ii6 BORT ais
Slt8cnieur ous5ltbiIoen, pGbreno 500
in Goonlton, 81, Sbeologic ihioircn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

8ouperneur @arfieIDaui
Der g emerbeons It elInng.-
Sui beionbere einlaonng bat 8ou'
perneur 8arfielo gcltern %periproden,
am naditcn Gienitog Die @ewerbc.
anslteliing i'm electric. Eorf" nit
ieiner 8egcnipaft 81 becbren.
Nnf Scr Strabe erfranft.
E6ran antelia &rsler Don @etbers-
bile, Baltimore : Gountp, %erfranfte
geItern Mtorsen ploblid1 at Gnior-
StraBe, nabe Dem 9elair.M arft. Sic
ipnroe nit Dem Tatrolluagen ocs
norooItlid)en Iiitrifts nod ocrl
st. SoicpbsvSoipital" gcbradt.
-
Haiie iiir's Nmslanb tejprat g. HatNe. Nr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
&ormartsmaridD Der NcntldJen.

Der Notional , Scrbon0 oe6nt lid an
neue Staaten ans. - 8riin0ung
BON StnotsuerbGnocn IN GonioS,
8entitdp, Miiiouri uno @is.
coniin.
Sn ser nddIten ISOLDE ucrocn Or.
CHARLES s. Scromcr uno Sr. NoolpG
Simm, ErGii1ent MtO ScfrctGr ocs
ySelttih r anerifoniidlcn Notional-
GerbanoeS," cine 4gitQtiqnStour nod)
Dem @eItenlantreten, ann bier nelie
Sfoots. uitO 5pei Stobt12rgoniiotio.
men ser oeutld)en Sereine 81 bilocrl
nn0 lie oem National Tcrbono an,lt.
i6liebcn. Der Nutiotaf . @crbono
umfobt bereitS 81 Stootch llno Sic
ien ioIien MIN &nnioS, 8cntufp,
Miiiouri mo @iSconim ongci6loiicn
meroen.
Iieicr cine grobe Nntiono( Ser.
buno ser Oeltidcn in oieien 9anoc
miro cine Wad)t bilOcl, nit ser sic
Yolitifer at rcd)ner bubcn mcroct,
uno oarauibin gcbt altd onS Streberl
Scr 6iibrcr beileIbcn. 3rpci weitcrc
Stoatcn iino ebcnfnllS 5ln Nnidlub
porbercitct, Soma ull0 Nebrasfo, BOD
fonncn lie oicsmoI bel Ser Soltr Scr
beiocn gcnonnten @crrcn nod niht
orguniiirt meroen.
Die oelltid)en &erbGnoe IN Sen
Neu-Gngluno-S taatcn bobcn III elmer
Convention III 9oIton am 20. Wni
lid) Sem Nationnl = Gerbnno on9c-
ihloiicn, nodocm sic Scrcinc in 30.
lton 6ercitS organiiirt maren uto sum
Icrbono gcb0rtcn. Gin StoatSpcr-
bdl0 III Connecticut miro am A. OF
tober in elmer Gonucntion in &nrt.
iorO gebiloct Werbcn.
Or. Sertmer ulO Sr. Sinnm iper.
ocn ii1 iiinGd)it mad 2%ouiapillc, &p.,
bcAcbcn, no am ~. September cine
StdutS : Contention itattiin0et, mo
Or. Scromer miro BORT iibcr oie 3iele
ocS Hotional : 8crbon0cS Iprcden.
9(m 1. Oftobcr iinoct Johann cine
Wnlicnucrialnniltng III &nniaS Gitp
ltntt, Der beioe Scrrcn beimobncn
mcroet. Nnt 2. Sftubcr bc1cben tic
lid nnd) 9cuuenlportb, lint Der bprti-
gen Terlammlung oeS StoatS Ser
boll0cS bci5rnpobncn, ulO am 5. Otto
Der nod) Ut. Scoops, Mp., no cbcn-
ions cine SerlammIung ltattiinoet.
Sic meroen bierqui Dem n0eutideu
Gag" III Chicago bcimobnen. Sn
@iSconiin iin0et am Z. Sftober cine
S%eriammIrng 5pedS 8riinoul9 ciues
StoatSuerbanOes itatt. PIN 30. Sep.
TENDER iinoet inst. 2ouiS Die Seier
ioes .Geutiheh Edges" Itatt Dem oic
beioen Serren ebcnfaQs beilpobncn
lper0en. 1Ed
Die GlGne bes beutiden Totionol.
@erbanbes iino 10 melt ongelegt, Dab,
menu lie einlnol pernirflidt iino, fait
ic0er Teutihe int 2anoe Witglieo Ell.
mes 3rpeiguerbonoes uno onmit audi
Ntitglieo beS gsatibnol ! &erbanoes
lein miro. " t
Nus Bolton, Wtnii., mnroe. gcitern
gemeloet, DAP iaftiid jcOer oeutid)e
8ereir, jeOe oeutld)e Soge in Wioiia.
dntietts, Rau.Sampibire ullo Hbpoe
Sslano iid) Dem .0eutid) 9lmerifo.
nii6en gtatiouol 8erbono" ollgc.
ihloiien baben. Gle 3ubl oieier Ser
cine in Neu.gnglono lit iiber 600
uno pertritt mebr ols $4,000 Gelit.
ihe. IS lit Die abiidt oes National.
Gerbanbcs, obne giidiiht ouf Ole
Borteien an Der Yolitif Sbeil sll rebs
men uno ielpeilen Die liberalen @e.
lebe 81 inter tiiten.
@ut Sol5. - Ios Wcttfegeln
olf Wonolcr's aegelbaJnen onl
Gonneritag Gbenb boite iplgcnbeS
&ciultot:
Ienle.
0enicl ........... SO 6S 81
NJ 90 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

@ut SoI5. = Gas @cttfcgeln
ouf Wonoler'S a%egelbaInen onl
Gonneritag gbcnb botte i~pl9cnoeS
Hciultot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

Haie fir's Anstanb beiorsf g. Haimes Nr.
4f3, ci'Saltimpre. str., observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

81 MiIItonenT Collars be.
5ablt Herp-Dorf fir itdbtiife Anae-
itcHte. Iiele beriel6en niiiiien ioeor
oofiir arbeitcn. Org. Gt..3tg.)
scben lit cine Der beliebtelten Sill.
len iiir Saoel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

Victor l.. O., who have been visiting tho
past week their daughter. Mrs. r. J.
Eaton. ana other friends in this place
and South FaNston returned to their
home this woCk-Thc entertainment and
chowdcr supper given by the Gentlemen
clup on Thursday evening of last week
was u very successful affair." tho CO.
ccipts OF the evening being n little in
excess of S30.-Altrcd Savage returned
last week from Polo, ILL.,, where he has
been spending tho winter with his broth
cr, Joseph Savage. Walter B. Richard-
son of Montpelier, formerly of this place,
and for several years a very popular
clerk III w. L.. Jones's store, is reported
as being critically i'll with pneumonia
Miss Blanche McAllStor has finished her
winters tcrm of school in North Mont
rclic, and returned home last Saturday
T.. e. Persons left on Wednesday OF
this week for California, where he cX-
poets to spend the remainder of tho win
t"r.--Thc Ladies' 'ionc Circle arc to hold
= sale of fancy articles at the tonEro-
gatonal Ncstry On Friday evening, Feb
ruary ID Mrs Hattie hudson has gone
to East Warren to spend ii couple of
weeks with ncr sister. Mrs. a. r.. Ed
rodCc.--Tho Village schools closed last
Friday. February q after a very success
full torn, taught by Mr.. Billings and Miss
Hubbard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
MIDDLESEX.

Orville Thomas was in Moretown Sat
urday and SuHday.-Georgc Alexander
and wife went to st. Adams Saturday
to spend Sunday with his brother, John
Alexander, returning home Monday even
ug.--rhcrc was IA select dinner party at
Julius Convcrsc's Saturday.-Wi lliam
Saturday to spend Sunday with his par
cuts, II. Comstock, and witc,--i" .. Will
der and two sons were in Waitsfcld
Tuesday to see Mr., Wider's father, Capt.
o. c. Wilder, who has been quite inds-
posed and under the doctors care with
hard cold, but he is now thought to be
on the gain.-A special dance the last
one of the season, will be given Fcbru-
airy II. The Ladies' Aid will furnish sup
per Gilbertsons orchestra of Barre will
furnish music.-Grandma Newhall fell on
the stove in such a way a few days since
as to fracture one rib.-Arthur Newhall
has been suffering for the past week
with neuralgia in his face.-Mrs. Alice
Nye Is with her parents for II few days, -
Mrs Mary (Smith Edgerley entered in
| to rest February II in the Goth year of her
age. She would have been ~ had she
survived II days longer. She was tn,
daughter of Robert Smith and was born
| ON the farm, whore she died, February
II. 1907 She married John $. Edgcrley
and moved to BERLIN and from thence to
| Morctown where most of her married
life was spent until II years ago "hor
declining years compelled th~m 10 leave
their pleasant home and make their h'Auas
with thclr only daughter, Mrs, j. u. Rcs'