davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
Hundreds Perished,

The British steamer Hankow. from
Canton, was burned at $40 Sunday
morning while lying alongside her
wharf Hundreds Of Chinese passen-
gers we're burned to death and valu
able cargo was destroyed. All the Eu-
ropean passengers and crew were saw.
ed
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
Youno Grave Robbers.

Three boys exhumed the body Of
"Old Man Covert" buried ten years
ago. to get the insignia of secret So
ciety formed by them. called The Or
der of the Human Teeth" and which
had it's headquarters in cave.
They kept their secret for a month,
when one told and 1t travelled like wild
fire. No worse punishment than spank
ing at home have been visited upon
them
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20

A government agent, enrolling men,
bers of the Ottawa and Chippewa
tribes of Indians in Emmett and other
counties to distribute among them
money due on the old land grants, has
found about 5000 among whom to d.
vide $4,000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
Killed During Quarrel.

Charleroi, Pa.-Frank Kelly, aged
20 years, night superintendent at the
Macbeth-Evans Glass company's plant
here, was murdered Tuesday as the
result of a quarrel over game OF bill
liards
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20
TIC vn Fire Swept.

Marysville, Kan.-The town of Sum-
merfield, near here, has been almost
wiped out by fire, and the blaze is yet
raging. Five business houses and the
office of the Summerfield Sun have
burned
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20

Uncle Sans troopers are to in
crease their skill with sabers. Not
that the weapon is any longer of much
use in war, but just to help them cut
O figure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-20

Chicago--No. 2 spring wheat. 75@Soc:
No. 3. 7oMS0c: No. red, II y @72c: No.
corn, 45 &c; No. yellow, 45h @45a,c:
No. oats, 32Ac: No. 2 white 34is a.
S4%c: No. white. 32h @S4kc; No. =
rye. Gle; good feeding barley, 3S6p
39Rc; fair to choice rhLlting, fdD52c:
No. naxseed. 81 OF: No. l northwest
ern, 81 1917 prime timothy seed, So IS :.
clover, contract grades. SIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
exkursyjne do Clear
Lake (Waseca Mimi.

."" $3.50 = --~rt4 .N" s. ra .# .-tlEHEa,
sprzedawane .beda przez kolej North
Western 20 znizonych ratach przez
scion latowY 2 WinonY " piatki
i soboty pc 1918 "a tykiet zwrot~
ny z ogranlczeniem do powrotu "
yprzeciagu: trzYdziestu dnl. kowie~
ME czarnych i bia}ych okuni
szczupak6w jest nadzwyczaj dobre
v tenn pieknem jeziorze i usfuga
ola rybak6w z obtitym wyborem.
czo}en i. t. d. jest gotowa. Modne:
hotele l rome wycieczk1 wzd}uz je-
zlora re statkami ola uzupe}nlenia{:
przyjemnostek. Pc blizsze infor-.
maoye zg}osie sig do agent6w kole'
Chicago & North. Western. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
$40 AKROWE H0MESTE'
DY DARMO w ZACHO-
DNIEJ NEBRASCE.

Jest to sposobno6e, kt6ra ME pc"
trivia d}ugo a warta ably ma Ma
zwr6cono uwage. ~ .
POMOZE DO OSIEDLENIA-
Jestem zatrudniony PREY kolei G.
B.. & @. ably pomaga6 osiedlaniu
kolonist6w wynalez6 pozadany
wolny wezef sledzib. Przesz}o 1000
os6b wypelnl{o podpisy W zacho~
dniej Nebrasce podczas ostatnich
trzech miesiecy. Najlepsze grunta
sz}y najlepiej.
NADZWYCZAJNA SPOSOB~
nose Grunta, kt6re teraz teda
uniewaznione pod}ug doniesieh spe
cyalnych rzadowych agent6w So
og6lnie pozadane sledliska. ia
trzymam rejestr cd wszystkich u-
niewaznionYch gruns6wsna korzyse
patron6w tego biura.
PRZYSZkA WYC1ECzKA -
Osobiscie poprowadze wycieczki
jak nastepuje:
Do Scottsbluff, Neb., 4 Wrzes. 1906
Do Ellsworth, Nebr. Is Sierp. 1906
Do Mullen, Nebr. 2 Pazdz. 1906
Do Hyannis, Nebr. Is Pazdz. 1906
W kt6rym to czasle bede z soba
mie6 plany gmin wykazujace gruno
ia gmin W. tych m1ejscowosciach..
RATY - Bardzo niskle raty
exkursyjne "a tykiet zwrotny do
wszystkich miejsc W zachodniej
Nebrasce. F.. .a$@ &>.- a5%& %:5
NOVA |Ks1AZECZKA OAR
MO i Piszcie dis pc nowa ksfa-
zeczke.z mapa Nebraska, opisujaacaa
0 wszystkioh $40 akrowych darem-
nych homesteadach,, co ia ziemia
jest warta jak ja nabyc MONA.
Adresujcie. H.. 4.
D. GLEN DEAVER, Agent Bure
lington Route, Homeseekers,
information Bureau
1904 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

zmar-
la Maryanna Lubi6ska
z pierwszego meza Buczyh-
ska, po kr6tkiej chorobie,
|gdyz W niedziele ia jeszczze
wNidziano, W ko6c;ele, W VIE
ku oko{o lat so. Pogrzeb Cd
bedzie sic W piatek 2 koscio-
la sw. Stanislawa Kostki.
Wieczny odpoczynek race jej
dac Panic!
w ~IEDZIAk o 9tej
" kosciele sw. Stanislawa
Kostki, polaczy} Wiei. Ks s..
|Proboszcz ]. Pacholski d O.
'gonnym weziem malze6skim
p. Michl1,aa]laat Biskupskiego n :
Dakota, Mimi Mimi, j 4. p q Ma l
ryanlnt'e L[-asssslkZowa 2 Homer ,e'l
szcze6c Bozel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
PeWna OZnaka smierci.

Ottawa pochowania zywcem
Jest st, dose powszechna, dlatego.
.tez uczeni staraja sic odkry6
niechYbne oznaki smierci.
Re, kt6re byWaly dotychszas
proponowane ME bardzo So
pewne. Obecnie professor OFT
g}oosi, ze oparzenie zewne-
trzne inne ~wywoluje skutki
ma trupie, jnne ma zywym,
pozornie zmarlym czlowieku.
Otto W jalzi spos6b MONA
ten symptomat otrzymac:
|Trzeba obnazy6 wprz6d ra-
mic i przyblizyc piomie6gdy
smierc jest istotna, pc nieja-
kiej chwili utworzy sic babel,
pekajacy z lekka, zawiera.
jacy tylko gaz. Skoro zas
smierc jest pozorna, wynio.
slos6 nape}niona .bedzie ply
nom, albo u~ytworzy sic ma
sg6rze oparzelizna. Pan. OFT
Cd kilku lat uzywa tego spo-
sobu i z%apewnia, zejest MO
mylny. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. -,Zus
zy}em dwie butelki Gomozo i to mi
wiecej pomog}o niz 800 wydapych
ma doktor6w- By}em chorym przez
siedm lat i ME moge cpisa6 s}owa-
mi mych cierpieh. Trzech dokto-
row mnie leczy}o, ale ME mog}o mi
pom6dz." r. A. Reszka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Tajemnica r0ZWiazana.

Jak sic uchroni6 cd peryodycz~
nych napad6w z6}ciowosci i zwyk-
lego zapchania by}o tajemnica, kt6-
ra Dr. ,King'a New Life Pills ola
mnie rozwiaza}y,''' pisze John n.
Pleasant, 2 Magnolia, Ind. Jedyne
pigu}ki kt6re So gwarantoware, IL
dada zupe}ne zadowolnienie kazde-
mu lub pieniadze zwr6cone. Tylko
Csc W apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS , MO MO!
IA MA
LATOI ZINE MIEJSCE
WYCIECZEK.

PoWabna ksiazka skladajaca sic.
z trzydziestu dwu stronnic Z diva
dziescie j jedna ilustracya, opiss'ee:mrn5.
Q Excelsior Springs, jcgo leczni-
czych wodach, jego hotelach i j:
usfudze kolejowej,scotylko zosta{a
.wydana przez kompanie kolei Chi:
cage, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Wy.
selamy pod kazdym adresem "a ode
braniem &c znaczka. r.. A. Miller
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
w w}asnej obronie.

Major Hamm, redaktor "a.
rzadca Constitutionalisty, Emine-
nee, KY, gdy by} srodze nawie-
sdzony cztery lata temu przez amo-
roidy, kupii pudelko Bucklena
masoi srnikowej, Q kt6rej sam po-
wiada:, Wylesyla mnie I dzie.r
siecin dniach j ME nam k1opotu
odtad.o Predka pomoc ma sparzenis,,
rany, skaleczenia wrsody: e 3.
y apiece M. j. Kowalewskieggo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

IONA Ludwika Millera o
ma}o: ME postrada}a zycia W
poniedzialek o g.. wieczorem
z powodu explozyi pieca ga
z~olinowego u kt6rego sruba
by}a otwarta, a ogieh wyga'
SONY. Gdy d%omownicy Eau"
wazyli zapach gazu W kuch-
nj, PAM Miller chcac sic pre-
kona6 CODY by}o powodem
tego,. zapali}a zapa}ke, lecz W
tel chwili nastapi}a okropna
.eksplozya, rzucajac ogief ma
jej ramona i glove dom
take zaeza} sic palic. straz
ogniowa W kr6tce ugasi}a
p}omienie, a PAM Miller jest
pod opieka lekarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

WlADOMOsC
MIEJSCOWll,|'Es,
w PO,N[IEDZIAK.EK u

W ~PONIEDZIAkEK wie-
rozpoczely sic " tu-
teiszem semjnaryum rekole-
eye ksiezy 2 dyecezyi winoh-
pod kierownictwem
prev. ks. Jak6ba ], Keane 2
Cheyenne, Wyo. j potrwaja az
do piatku. Ma rekolekcye
przyby}o IS ksiezy z dyece-
zyi wino6skiej.
E. L. rzezalnia zalozo-
ma bedzie W kr6tce we
wschodniej czeSci miasta, pc.
miedzy fabryka Ziegenfussa
i stara rzezalnia. Fabryka "a
trudniac bedzie poczatkowo
oko}o 20 ludzi, bic bedzie 20
tysiecy wieprzy, i zamier2a
placie cd 5000, 900 do $25o.oo0
tutejszym farmerom, jezeli
rada miejska przeprowadzi u:
-chwa}e. il wszystko sprzeda.
ne lub wYstawione ma spree
daz mieso bedzie dozorowane
i jezeli utica Sanborn cd
Mankato wschodnio az do
novel, fabryki ~odnowiona ]
ulepszona zostanie. Take "a
DAME wnios}o stcwarzyszenie
handlarzy do rady miejskiej
kt6re ma przysz}em posiedze'
niu rady miejskiej omawia'
nem bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Specyalne raty exkursyjne do
Colorado. Utah / Black Hills,

NOioiduo, Oedl AAhis'
koleja North~ Western. Poczawszy
cd l Czerwca, tyklety exkursyjne
sprzeda wane kazdego dnia do Dem
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead i Custer, S. D..
It'd. Specyalnie niskie raty "a ty-
kiet zwrotny do tych i lnnych
miejsc, z wzglednym okresem 'cza-
su do powrotu, sprzedawane bed9
" kazdy pierwszy i trzeci wtorek
kazdego mieslacu az do 10 wrzesnia
w%}acznie. Wspaniafa sposobnofc
do przyjemnego spedzenia wy
cieczki " czasie wakacyl. Kilka
pieknych pociag6w dziennje kolejs
North-W Western. zglosi5 sig do a.
!gent6w kolei Chicago g North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
w P~ONIEDZIAKEK odbyl
DEMOKRATYCZNE pra

4SAOShS #M TE&EAEssIE 2&E aHS
DEMOKRATYCZNE pra-
wybory, ably wvybraG delega-
tow do stanowej konwencyi,
ktora sic odbedzie " hall
Fellows Is b. ~, odbe.
|da sic W rozmaitych prY-
|cynktach dis we czwartek
10 godz. IL Wieczorle,lm.
Miejsca %g}osowania sa haste
pujace:
PIERWSZA. R
1sz prec. 258 jackson I'll.
p prec. American Hotel W.
9th Str.
Is prec: 6o4- 9th Str.
4 prec. Stacya stray ognio-
wei mr.. 8.
DRUGA R f.
Il prec. W ofisie Sherwood
hotelu
Il pree. yLeader'a offs.
|3 prec. 62-E 18th Str.
2 e r
| prec. Offs W hotelu Merch-
.M.... ants.
II prec. 327-E. 3cia I'll.
Is prec. 268 - Laird ul.
CZWARTA R
l. prec. Robbins Roost, Zum-
T. bro ul.
u prec. 651-E. Wabasha ul.
Is prec. 851-E. Wabasha ul'
4 prec. hala Paw1a Bambenka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
MAKA spadla y. Genie 4 sllaie n
sY# @ss8 3M Is. sas .M# ffGsss ssSS
$3.50 $40 q beczke, AZ sie
$40 1870. Worek maxi rel
kosztuie teraz $1.1Oi $l.O5. Pr

1s.I
$3.50,
ALI % Rlve #
Junction zostai W zeszfym
tygodniu, % 50 40 ~ lag
LEGACY Wioch, przez poclag
kolleIl 5sl MgllWau1ckle] pfzelechaa'
ny tax, y " krotce potem#
zyc pFzesta''
PODCZAS ognia v sutery-
mach " bloku Wakefield ma
rogu 4tei i. Centern ul. O ma.
10 ME postradali zycia stra-
zacv Daniel Derneck, i Mi
cnah A'o11y : ~
Woau s7S'0so oy"u 40.
nj paol1 oezprzy'oHnl ! W.
10 Szyoka po"o' lnny'n
s'razako" ufa'o"a'" - -
CO.
1onn A.
Johnson przeznaczy1 przez
proklamacye' ponleozla1ek: .
"rzesnla' ]ako ozlen rooot.
nlKo" poleca' aoy taKo"y:
+" oupo"1eunl 0S'
oo'nou1ony'
wvstawv u
licznei, kt6ra sic tn odbedzie
III. IL. Is Il. Wrzesnia,
og}asza, il wszvstko bvd}o,
kt6re koleja ma wystawe
nrzvwiezione bedzie. 90 u.
! ko6czeniu takowei, bezp}at.
ME do domu odes}ane costa
ME. Dotad must byc pelna
suma priv wvse}aniu zap}a.
coma.
w1E1KA stanowa .wvstawa
" Ham1;na nom;eczv ST.
po,,1 M;nnoono1;s roznocz.
n;o s;o Ron Wrze6nia ; trwa6
bedzie al do $50 Wrzesnja,
1908. Premie ! nagrOdv pie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Ma sprzedaz

meble domowe, w}acznie sza-
ia do ksiazek, ? }6zka zelaz.
ne, sprezyny i. materace, "a
wiessad}o do k orytarza, bi6r
ko do pisania i bi6rko do
ksiazek, cabinet, piec do O.
%grzewania, krzesia, obrazy, i
rozmaite inne sprzety. Spree.
kazdego dnia -po po-
poczawszy cd ponie-
20 b. M. pod mr.. 318
- Center I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

sEDZIA D. E. Vance do
stall z~awiadomienie, il Bart
lom,1lie9j. Liiisiecki, kl,tt6tjry \ mllnllii'egjj
wiecej pred rokiem odesla-
ny zostal do stanoWego "a
lkladl.u1t; ola oblakanyclhE,.#5ws Ro-
chester, eraz.przegprowadeLzs'o1-
~ - :HE7[assting, MINI MINI. 1511.I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

OSMIO letni Jan GrochowR-:
ski zostal .podczas zabawy u
derzony przez innego chop
ca, syna Paw}a Bambenka,
wid}samy " o1koe, j z poWodlu
skaleczenia znajdqje sig Y
tutejszym szpitalu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

W PIATEK znajdowal sic
W naszem miescie handlarz
koni; zakupi} 20 koni i ODE
s}al je wssystkie do po}ud-
niowej Dakoty. s....,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

NOT YET SURE.
Honorable Mention.)


Father had been saying for time that baby
brother ought to have his hair cut but mother was oath
to have him part with his yellow locks At last, how
ever she, too thought would be best and said she
would cut it herself she found time. One day
while she away occurred to me to give her sur
prise laid aside my book and made preparations for
going into the barber business. First brought out
chair and putting another smaller on top OF that
set little brother in this home made barber chair,
and after tying around him to keep off the loose
hair began to cut All went well until was about
half thru. Then he began to his head first one
way and then the other until could scarcely keep him
quiet enough to fnish but finally succeeded. To say
that my mother surprised when she came home is
stating the matter too mildly. She amazed She
said the only consolation she had the knowledge that
it would grow out again I did not think then that it
looked badly and look back at it think
that haircut really good-considering:
A Eighth Grade, y :-- Ralph Gates,
Bremen School. = 1929 Penn Ave. N.
ICE CREAM, ANYWAY. -.
Honorable Mention.)
We, that is my brother and I, engaged in the
tperous'' task Of cutting ice in little pond whose
CONTINUED Page Six
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
The Family was Kind, but Brother Gave Hint of
General Opinion. -.
(Prize.)


U. General Opinion.
(Prize)
0NE day l attempted to make candy, the first
~ ever made, tho had watched other people make
it many times I perfectly sure of myself, so I
climbed chair for mothers largest apron, tied it
about my neck and went to work To be sure put in
water instead of cream, FBut what difference does
that makes'' thought. 'sThe chocolate is there"
could find the favoring, my candy went without.
need avoring anyway, thought again, since
the chocolate there When poured the candy out,
it looked delicious. found out when it too late
that should have buttered the plate, before poured
the candy it, That evening when passed around,
my grandmother took piece and said that fine
cook, but aferward found half of the piece on her
dresser NY mother sad that she was TOO busy to
take down to school-someday. finally cornered
my brother and made him eat whole piece When he
had eaten it, up his hat and started for the
door He said it good, before he dared thru the
door, when he outside, he put his head back in
and added, tsConsiderng.' < Margaret Pratt,
A Sixth Grade @-.1-a@ 1915 st. NE.
futile School. r.. = r->--/ 49,: ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
[3A D

49,
Vera Wright, Eighth Grade 200 E. Fiji
teenth st. ~ = '.-.-
Margaret Pratt Sixth Grade Tuttle School,
HONORABLE, MENTION. -@-.-
Ralph Gates Eighth Grade, School, 1929 Penn
Az. N. %-...' .--..E. -
Meteus Thomson. Eighth Grade, Douglas School, 2e55
Irving Az. s. - s.. --s
Brakander, Sixth Grade, Sheridan School, 4ss
Fillmore st. NE. .>-..-. -
Herbert Clark Fifth Grade Garfield School, 22s Chi
cago Az 1885,. 49,. : 80 =. ..@-@ = 1.z@@.s
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Agnes Claypool Seventh Grade, Pleasant School,
=: Mankato, Mimi vzs4 o% zz::
Aubrey Brennan. A Sixth Grade Flandreau, S. D.
~ HONORABLE MENTION.
Annie semer Eighth Grade School. Staples,
III i.
Laurence Balow, Eighth Grade, Wabasha, MINI.
Leslie Amlaw, Sixth Grade Wayzata, Mimi
Fifth Grade Jackson School, Esthervie Iowa.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Alberta 4. Dawson, Ninth Grade, Hawley, MINI.
Rose L. Goen Tenth Grade, Independence, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

able variety IN the papers; but
the twist was not possible this
time. However, the writer's who
saw how politely crushing the
two words could be, qu-~~ made
up for the shortcomings OF those
who did not, with interesting and
amusing stories in which the
topic had been very pointedly
applied, but so politely that no
hurt feelings fingered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Marion found Dutch dress that had probably been used
for masquerade. They just nicely settled playing
ong ago. when to their surprise they heard some one
exclaim, "Well!'' They knew who it was before they
turned about. Oh! how ashamed they were.
IT sorry,'' said their grandmother quietly "but
I had intended to let you the articles In yonder
trunks soon. Now you have lost that privilege" With
gone but they hurried out of their togs and
downstairs fast they could go. Three years Of
weary waiting passed. however before the cuprits
allowed to see the contents of those other trunks
Seventh Grade, Agnes Claypool
Pleasant Grove School. 127 Center Street,
Mankato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
A STERN GRANDMA
The Fine Time Gave Place to q
Long, Tiresome Wait.

1T WAS an old, old attic which
Il the children had always
longed to see. One day on being
left alone they decided to ex-
.plore it, tho their consciences
pricked them sadly. Leslie de-
cided to go first, while Marion
and Elsie followed. 1t was very
dark and the stairs were steep
but, finally, they found them
selves in the haven Of their
dreams. They were greatly dis
appointed, however, for it was
musty and dark and damp. Les
lie, brave boy, opened the shut
tiers Of the little dormer window.
There were so many cobwebs
that timid Marion, like little
Miss Muffet that sat on a tuffet,
was frightened and wanted to
go down. But they were perse-
vering and soon had the lid off
a large chest. In this there was
nothing but fur robes covered
with moth balls for which they
had no use. But the next one
opened revealed. their grand
mothers q don't know how
many "greats'' back) gowns.
She had had them packed care
fully and probably they had
never since been touched. The
children yielded to temptation
and in less time than it takes
to say "Jack ROBINSON Elsie
was arrayed in Madam Betsey's
clothes, from the little French
heeled slippers to the gold
topped comb. Leslie and Marion
determined not to be left out
and both found costumes to suit
them. Leslie was soon decked
in a black velvet eton suit and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
MUCH TOO HIGH
The Boy Is Finally Recognized
in the Fruity -ixture.
(PriZe.)

XA7E WERE leaving grand
w father farm after our
long delightful vacation, when
father said to my brother who
was just about to climb upon the
load Of baggage, my son, I
would not ride On that load for
it is not very steady.' But my
brother who was then only Z
years old, in spite Of fathers
warning, was not going to miss
his long anticipated ride to the
depot. The load consisted Of
two trunks, a cot, several suit
cases, besides the usual bird cage,
band boxes, lunch boxes and
luscious basket of fruit to regale
us on our long journey home. He
climbed up and after seating him
self as comfortably as possible
On the topmost suit case, shouted
to grandfather to start, that he
was all right. Off the faithful
horses went and my brother on
his high perch sat in the height
of delight giving the country
around a good-by look. But
alas, only for a few moments,
for the wheel struck a rut in the
road-the suit cases began to
slide, my brother became fright
ened and began to kick and
scream. Then came the final
crash and he tumbled over the
wagon wheel in a shower of fruit
What a suffering there was fol
a few moments! One could hard
ly tell whether he were boy
peach or plum, but after a little
closer examination we found hin
good-considering the catastrop
A Eighth Grade,
Emerson School. =
SURE OF THE CT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

robbers and Knights who went to
slay fearful dragons and rescue
princesses. Grandmother attic
was sure to be changed in a
twinkling into the wonderful
land Of make-believe when Jun
iors entered it. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
SOME QUAINT CALLERS
Grandpa Does Not Quite Understand the Sport and Poo
Grandma Bushes,
(Prize.)

-...:.. (Prize) .-.-t KILL
4 NYTHINC grandma had no use for was consigned
a to the attic and, it large place Of three
rooms, mama said the children used to play they were
grownups and make calls each other and have teas
and parties there They would take odfashoned dresses
the chest and such oddlookng sights they
dressed in these clothes. Grandma would laugh till the
tears rolled down her cheeks. Sometimes grandma
would call on them and they insisted that she carry out
her part and talk if they acquaintance.
they visiting grandma and she was talking to
them as tho they strangers when grandpa into
the dining and he just screamed with Taught
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The boys thought there nothing quite like that same
spinning wheel substitute for engine their
play The girls either afraid of the spider webs
else bravely tried to spin without any wool flax.
the dark and the great piles of boxes
such ideal and mountain Businesses for games of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
JUST HOW GOOD
snappy Stories Of Compliments with Limitations
That Were Given or Received by Minneap-
oils Juniors. ...-s. - -. ::
TOPIC: "GooD-coNsIDER1NG."

- UNIORS cannot be very proficient in the
]: / /
q of satire, which by the way, is I'M
- doubtedly comfortable lack for their as
kSM,1 sociates. The topic only had point when
E[NR| it was used in ''half joke, whole
EISMI earnest sort of way and the writer's
| Apl seemed to have quite time applying it
! y snappiy: Some did not attempt to
l. Gil use it thus, but took the liberty of leav-
~ ing out the dash and writing very sober
- stories about good considering which
was wrong in several way First the topic
given then there phrase like the
they made the topic into, anyway. "Good con-
sidering' has recognized meaning and could not
take the place Of good consideration upon which they
had evidently based their Stories There times when
little twist of the assigned topic makes very accept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE TIPTOP ROOM
Northwestern Juniors Write of Happy Times in
the Best Playroom to Be Found in Grand
mothers House.
TOPIC: "GRANDMoTHER's ATTIC"

Err half Of the papers rejected on this
topic found their way to the waste-basket
because they were written in the first
person when the topic clearly specified
: that they must be in the third person.
This was great pity as some of the most
original ideas were woven into those mis-
taken stories. If all the spinning wheels
mentioned truly are standing around in
dusty glory in so many attics, collectors
Of antiques have not secured all the treas
ures of old times there are to be had yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
condition that was

closer examination found him in condition that was
good-considerfng the catastrophe
A Eighth Grade, Vera Wright,
Emerson School, = 200 E Fifteenth st.
SURE OF THE CHOCOLATE a.
The Newtown bee., 1906-12-07

On Saturday of next week the large and rOOmy store of w. G. Barton will be bright with prorusion of useful and pretty articles, such as the father, wife, brother and sister are now seek ing for the Christmas gifts. MT Bar tons long experience in the business has stood him in good hand in making his selections. Here will be found all the popular games, the latest books, toys, furs. haudkerchiefs, carpet sweep CTS and a hundred useful gifts. MT Barton has large force of attentive clerks ready to wait on all who come. These will be busy weeks at Barton $ and you will do we'll to go early and make your selections.