davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-19
CS$Wc:S:&S <<e:~S.S
CORRESPONDENCE
33s33aS535s333333333333
REBEDEW.

G. ". Thomas made a business
trip to Crookston Tuesday. He
expects to be gone a week.
Mr.. Parker of Blackjack drove
out to Rebedew Monday and
called on all the settlers who have
cedar for sale.
Johnnie Arndt of Moose Lake
passed through here Thursday
on his way to Blackd uck for sup
plies. What's the matter with
Tenstrike that it can't offer bet.
ter inducements in order to
catch all this trade east of Rebe-
dew Lake?
H. A. Matheny and his sister,
Miss Sarah Matheny attended
the funeral of the infant child Of
D. w. Bright at Bemidji Thurs
day.
Mr.. Rass mussen of Fargo, N.
D., arrived here Friday and will
be employed in H. Allsop's lath
mill the rest of the winter.
Chauncy Allsop and his father
were business callers at Ten
strike one day last week.
Miss Tinnie Pendergast has
resigned her position as teacher
in the Rebedew school and has
returned to her home at Bemid il.
Three state estimators have
been stopping in this vicinity for
a few days,
G., "A. Matheny, A. V. Kirkpat-
rick and VIM. Omstead we're
{ business visitors at Hines Spur
Sunday.
Herman Trittitaugh, who was
stopping in this neighborhood
for the past two months, left the
latter part of the week for Long
Prairie.
G.. v. Thomas has recently
purchased 80 acres of cedar
stumpage of A. billiard Of
Crookston. He will begin opera
tions at once.
Mrs. A. O. Rebedew left fol
Butte, Mont, Saturday.
| George Thomas arrived here
Friday from Minneapolis.
Mrs. G.. V. Thomas attended
the basket social given by the
Royal Neigh bors Saturday nigh
in Tenstrike.
Andy Danaher of Tenstrike
came out to Rebedew Saturday
A number of fishermen are
having fine sport spearing fish
lin the little lakes here. Pike are
very plentiful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-19
One Way Colonist Rates

Chicago Great Western Railway.
To points in Arkansas. Ken
lucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas. For full infor-
nation apply to J. P. Elmer, G
P, A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-19

Judging from the advance seat
sale a very large audience will
greet the return of Harold
Nelson at the opera house to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-19
A SECOND
BEMIDJI
A. N. Greeley Of Big Falls
Writes Interestingly of
the New Town.
PREDICTS RAPID GROWTH AND
BRIGHT FUTURE.
Although Village Has Been Or
ganized Two Years, 1t is
Really One Month Old.
(BY A. NJ. GREELEY

(BY A. M. GREELEY
The prophesies of the pioneers
of the Big Fork country are rap
idly being fulfilled. The hopes
of the past are taking form in
achievements of the present. In
the past few years an unpeopled
section has become the homes of
hundreds of farmers, until today
sees few tracts of vacant land,
except that owned by the state
that enemy to progress.
Big Falls, the village better
known as Ripple, the name of
the postofice, has been organized
two years. but in reality is only
one month old. Last month the
railroad reached Big Falls, Civ
ing it the impetus which makes
every moment count.
No town in the tim Der belt,
however, ever made as good an
impression to the arrivals on the
first train. The new Corners
we're astonished, when stepping
from the train, to behold a vii
lage of substantial appearance
rise to greet them from the Dor.
ders Of the ''Big Swamps.' The
stranger beheld miles Of streets
cut away and partially graded;
half a mile of sidewalks laid, %
business houses, tenanted or un-
der construction, including a
three story hotel; two churches,
a village ball and jail and various
industries IN the shape of saw
mills the visible expenditure of
at least 100000.
In the past week great things
have been accomplished in lay ing
the foundation for a permanent
city. Several large saw mills
are sparring for favorable loca.
tions, steps have been taken for
the erection of large school
house similar to the handsome
school at Northome, and the vii
lage has purchased $4,000 worth
of apparatus for fire protection.
All citizens of Big Falls, new
or old, are enthusiastic over the
present growth Of their town and
the prospects Of the future and
their feelings are founded on
sane reasons. 1t is the center of
a timber belt which will be pro.
life in yield for a score of years.
It is the trading point Of a new
section twenty-five to forty miles
extant. It is surrounded by a
rich agricultural soil
Ithas 35 foot water fall capa-
Die of ready development, and
above all river feeder for local
traffic. river with thousands
of miles of tributaries which
seem commissioned by nature tc
bring the timber products OF
ore half of Itasca county to the
very door of Big Falls industries
This village is the head of nsvi
cation for steam boats on the Big
Forks river and the terminus o:
the M. & [. branch of the North
ern Pacific. It is the geo
graphical center of Northern
Itasca, and therefore a logica
candidate for county seat honors
should said county be divided
this year.
Chambers at Funkley Camp.
Denntv State Veterinarian DR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

800. u.,.,,, r,n Q. wo.r.
~S.Ss~r..r;s -, 7.oo ,,,n
20 90 ,s. mar..1..s .,rS a.oo ,r,n 1.oo
-" sSS.n. ess.. ,on sort
~ ~"" ~. o. sH,sn.1n.r
-E~.r.S. Co.,. ,,nh o;,,o .srh;rhsrh-
.ay ~SS, CO.. ~ Ts.~.;t ~, h.,
~.s - e." ,,n
E~" CO... oxm..
snafen, gerbsnSuns u'a&eno.
!:So 9esao'Sas naq ssuae's'
AA''o "ps"o'o"s ""4 fS|"
xass fabren mad Sort gsmiarrin Sarrb
.sa UNI 6:45 BIN, s:os sm, 11:o5 gna, l:o6
Ia. unb 800 Sim.
Beitere Snformattcn IN Der Otree: xef'
AmaI @ebdube. HboneS: 9teu, 1Rari1 900;
III. Nain 175.
a.>I>..s.uys n R..u
04neu SaBe laute'1 na@ l@reerFelo.
xnisbtstotun. @etp @aftIe, Cambridge @tfp.
s ,sss ~s.nss - T.nsor rh;o ,,;t ou,r
e~&meuaasen, bic mad e~prinsFelS, soImnp-
ana unh allen csntraIen Nunften Dbto'B
.aufen, gerbinbums.ma@enb.
Hbenb,8us nm 11:30 AbenbS nod 3nisbtss
~scr.
We"ere S"Io'mo''o" !" oel olrS.' ~ep
SINAI @ebduoe. YboneS : Heu, DR0tn 6Ooo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

2iaarb: .1li&er" uOn 9stu Dort nod
plymouth.
Southampton: 81. 2ouis" bon Wetr
Dorf.
HiberpooI: .ganaba" nod 6altfar
unb portlanb.
Queenstown: .gtruria" bot, WstpDort
Nstu BORT: .gebrit" bon Neapel; vMs.
faba" bon 2oneon; .garonia"
bon 2iperpooI; Ninnebaba" nod
Xcnbon; .golumbia" mad GIas.
sou; ~pennipIpaniaA mad Dam.
burg; rStaIie" nod Neapel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
Aaerlet tletae 9epei9ea.
80. December.


Sn WonrOe. Ri9.. bisIt sefern
abenb Der Oa6ttlub ein WoI9usratten.
gfen ab, tpobei 1900 graten beraebrt
tuurben.
- Don 10, 600, 900 gerfonen, tueI&e
Seller tn ben snglii9sn poRipartaKen
SspOnirt baben, tomu1en auf jeos bur@.
i6nitili& $74. 80.
-Jn 9suti9Ianb unb Oehsrrsi9
eriHtren aeaen $50 6o&fdulen fir
869s, tueI9e nod S~isridbrigem Rur.
fus DipIome nerleiben.
= gu fibsr $50. 900 tuurbe In Netu
Oorf geffern Elm Bib bss fran3bFf9en
Walets Gropon an einen tra.nannten
2iebbaber TN Wefen ~pertauft.
- I'm %. Sanuar finbet In Waib.
ington etne tueiters prtifung bon
stenograpben fur ben Otenf auf ben
pbilipptnsu NIT $1,000 anfangsgebaIt
fatt.
= BET einem unfaQ auf Der Sou.
tbern 8abn murbsn beute In Der Ndbe
bon Sanbiae, 3d., 3uei psrfonen &c.
t6btet uno eine gr6Bere An3abI f9uer
bsrIebt.
Sn Cincinnati, o.. fanb beute
Ia4mittag In bsr Wariatu Npe1tte eil
uneltd tn einem Strabsnbabutpaeen
fatt, BET benz atpblf perfonen, babou
fanf t6otIi4 nerlsst wurben.
= Sn 6ampton Roabs perfammeIt
H& sur 3sit bas iebr berfdrtte AtIan.
tii&e @ei&maber 3u ben Winterman6.
bern. Ri&t tuenissr als fhnfBebn
e&Ia&tf&iHe nsbutsn barar tbsiI.
= Auf benz paeifie poRbampfer
Septic. Der beute aus benz Orient tn
6onolmlu. Sanbui&. SnfsIn, etntraf,
bsfanb R4 ein psftranter urb Der
Sampfer mubte tn Quarant6ne 9e9en.
- Die Neu Yorier g~sntralbabn bat
bis @bieago. Qalama3co unos aginatp.
Babn I'm, 81. 600. 900 ertuurben unb
beabR4tist, In isnsm Sbsil Wi&taans
before IertebrsperbdltntHe ju i&aHen.
- Sreibunbsrt Witqlteoer Der Serrp
peaf RohIengrdber Union tn Deab.
uoob. g. g.. beadf&tisen am 1.
Januar 3u ffreiten, tusurt ibnsrt ni9t
Der 8.fhubiee A~rbsttstas bemiaisi
tuir6.
- Gin fur&tbar befttges @etuitter
entluo R& heute tiber 6onoIuIu unb
ben 9afen (Sanbmi& Sufeln) bet benz
Der Schooner .9aminia" unb 6unberte
Ranoes auf ben 6tranb sef9leuberi
tpurbeu.
= Der Witabo bon Saparl bsturirte
bsute eisenhdnbis ben 5eIbmarf&an
Opama, @eneralfabs&sf Der Nrn1es,
unb bic @enerdfe Ruroft unb goat nit
BEN Orosn bsr /. RIahe BED @olosn.n'
Dra&ens.
- Gin bsrbserenoes Ssusr 3sra6rte
beute Morsen frab bas finff6dtse
@ei&Gitsbaus Der gobn . golbwate,
Comp. In Cos angeles, @aI. De,
5eusri&uoen belduft R@ auf tibs,
$500, 600.
= Der 64ooner vAItee WcDc
nalo" auf berSabrt bon Sun 5ran3istr
mod portIano. ffranbete hsute Na&t
BET @Iatiop Bead, iibIi9 bon be,
Rtnbuns oes Columbia GIuHss Bel
Nforia. Oregon.
- 500 Jarmsr bss gountp Sham
patsn. Sa.. baben fi& sesen Staats'
biIfe beim steinfrabsnbau unb gsesr
6ortfebuns Der StraBenbau grperi'
mente fsitsns Der 3uffdnoigsn etaats'
fommiffon ertl6rt.
- in 2onbon Iisgt bic bur& ibrv
auberorbentIi&e @obItbdtiefsit BE-
ribmte 90 Sabre alte BarpneRe Bour
ttsgoutts, eine tnttu1e Greunbtn be,
36niatn 0tttoria. TIM stsrbsn. ei
farb beute Abeno ipdt.
= Hrau 6enrp Anberion, @attir
zines ret&en 6armers tn Cambridge
Sa., tuurbe beute Worsen TIM Bett e.
f&oKen. Gin Neger tuurbe In @aIba
Is Weilen bon Cambridge, bss Wor
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
MONON ROUTE.

. Stuto OedtotD ObkopSs NS<SfSS" scss
Ra@ Gbteago i'f s, ssssi'f
Mbfabrt bon indianapolis 400 Born.
**11:50 BIN, 1885 grn., 2:48 8nt
Gniunft IN indianapolis s4:18 8orm..
*7.60 8ua., *452 9eut.
Via Roa&bale. GrawferbSbiae nuo
2afagette. mad Gbitaao.
Hbfabrt 11:50 gnt. Mnfumft ESQ Nm.
Wi&isan Gitp.
Nbfabrt 700 gm., 1886 Sim.
anfunft SnbianapoIis $50 SIN.
Mpuon Mccomobatfom.
Mfabrt *5:16 Sim. Gmiunft 300 Nm.
sx6sIi&. ~ Hur eonmtaes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

2ttttteb.
2ogan8port 6 9eru Dtutftsu.
carmel, s~lobIesrtns, Cicero, Hreabta,
GtIanta. 9tpton, 2otomo. @aIpefton.
BaItpn, 2osansport, Riant, Sumter 3tu,
Seru wRb GIppob.
70 90 BIN. 40 8m.
45 8m. 70 90 SIM.
- 90 Bu. 10 SIM.
AS Ym. 70 90 Nna.
~ GO 8ut. 3 45 Sim.
. 40 8m. ~ 90 9tul
IL 90 But. 70 90 Sim.
IL 10 Bm. IL 80 Sim.
II 90 Rrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
Suternrban 3ett-S Isabelle.
Z. u. &. snRem.


ga 2raft EOntas, ben 1. Dttober 1905.
e@nele Dur@sase mad Sort @apne.
e&neue Durasiiss nod Raricm
e@neQe Dnr9sase mad 9eru.
e@neue Dur1sise nod 2psanspcrt.
S@neue Dur@5Ise nod anberion.
s9neus Durdsise mad Tuncie.
Buse berIafsn indianapolis.
RHnete 6 R arion 0tptft on.
2aturenee, Sortutne. genbIetou, Gnbericu.
Dorftotpn, Nuncie. RibbIetown. &Iezambric.
eummttpige, dartmouth, @as @itp, Scne5s
boro. Rarion, 8Iufftsn unb Union @itp.
4 90 BrL II o. sfH.
u OF Bnt. 2 90 seua
6 90 Bm. % % 9ut.
N % Hm. 90 @ua.
8 90 gm. IS 90 ssm.
g o. Nm. 70 Of gtul
10 90 BIN. 8 90 ssm.
I'll 90 Hrt ~ Of 9us.
s11 Of Bus. 70 Of 4M.
IL 90 gettss. IL 30 Sim.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

supper" said Bannister, handing him
silver coin.
The tramp looked from the money
to the giveT,
q should like to send this back TO
you when | can, he said, will you
tell me your nance
"You needn't mind. but my name is
Bannister. We are staying here for
the rest of the month Goodnight
He waved his hand and was gone.
The tramp leaned over o gate, think
ing. He could see the chimneys of the
house that had been his unCle's, the
house he had hoped would one day be
his own. 1t belonged TO Charley Hud-
son now. So he had been told in the
town.
But Margaret had preferred him,
though some called him a ne eT-ao-
well. Was it possible that she had been
waiting for him all these years?
The very thought made his heart
burn. 1t seemed impossible, 1t was
too much to expect from any girl Yet
that man-what was his name? Ban
nister-he had seemed to think II quite
likely. He must find out He must
get some decent clothes so that ne
might make inquiries. Some one IL
the town must know what had become
OF her.
Another thing-he must send back
that money to Bannister as soon
as possible. But how was he 10 ma
him? He knew the mans name, Dut
not his address; and he was only q
summer visitor. He might not. De a1Le
to repay the money for weeks. he
turned and began running after Ban
mister as well as his clumsy snoes
would let him A little ahead tAeLe
was n bend in the road, and he ieIt
sure that once around that corner TIC
would catch sight Of him.
| He turned the corner, ana saw bah,
Mister but he was not alone. A ETl
in n light gray costume was coIills
rapidly to meet him. Two chIdEeu
darted from her side and outrlunliu.E
her, threw themselves INTO tAeI
fathers arms.
The two. the man and the woman
| came close together. She heli ny
her face, and he stopped anu h'9se"
| 1t.
her face Margaret ,-,
His heart stood stlll He won.i hos
believe It. Had not the man SAID
Rut of coursc. he could not know.
was IT Margaret? He did not fee.
unite sure. now that her back was
turned TO him. But he felt that lie
must know mt once. 49,. .,.,s
At one side Of the road there wa wa
n thick hedge. and q field on tl,t
other side Of It. The tramp ran 9ses J,,g.
to the gate. climbed over L, ana lH.I y. y
ran. under cover Of the hedge. so %, as b q
pass beyond the little EroglLI.- tajsS ,.lI..S
was no difficulty about it. The Lea5S l.;S
screened him completely. ils 'GSi,, NV
see them coming slowly along. I'm, n,
woman had her hand on her CON 9lll s-c. pun
ions arm and she smiled into hi. Iag, 1.
as they talked. It was Margaret A''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
TIE DANGER OF FILTH.
Crusade of New England Women to
Encourage Cleanliness in Streets,
Houses, Bodies, Clothes, Food
and Drink.

uuA
The Woman's Health Club, of Boston,
is doing an excellent work in the in
terests Of public health by the publ
cation of its booklets on hygienic sub
jects, and particularly by those which
teach the great doctrine Of cleanliness
They are written in plain style.
which can be understood by everyone
who makes an attempt to read. though
1t is to be confessed that they will
never reach the great mass Of free
born naturalized American citizens
who never read anything-not even
yellow newspaper. Yet they will ac.
complish much in the direction Of ed
ucating and enlisting leaders and
teachers Of the future work for civic
and household cleanliness, and other
organizations could with profit emu
late the Boston example. 1t would
awaken more people to the theory that
they have a right to prevent injury
from the uncleanliness Of others. Clean
streets, clean houses, clean bodies and
clothes, and, most of all, clean water
and foods-these are the prerequisites
Of public health, and they are privi-
leges which everyone should enjoy.
1t has we'll been said that we have
Gods own country. mans own back
yards and the DEVILS own cesspool."
We have not yet emerged from the
conditions of medieval cities-indeed,
1t is but century since London itself
was worse than a barnyard. At the
rate that we are pouring filth into our
rivers there will soon not be clean
stream east OF the Rocky Mountains.
BY all means let the crusade go on,
and let the womans health clubs re
ceive our blessing and perchance some
more substantial assistance.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

ldea o. any girl waiting five years for
an absent lover. without a word ~
show that he yet cared for her tfo
could have laughed at the idea Of any
woman waiting for the human y,raci,
at his side. He could have laughed nj
the eager look on the mans haIf-sava,a
face as he put his absurd question
But there was a pathetic look i'm tbe
brown eyes, and Bannister ala NOT
laugh. AS he kept on looking the in
clination to laugh died away altogether
Instead, he gave the answer that
seemed to him at the moment the only
possible one to give
"A girl would wait ZEN years-twentv
years-for the man s4e loved That is
II she We're true woman. am cer-
tain of it. know it by MY mean I am
sure OF it, from women | have known
Time makes no difference in their love
And absence only makes them love
more strongly"
You really think so?" asked the
tramp, in choking voice.
Il do.'
The tramp stood still.
Il am glad to hear you say tbatr he
said huskily. Il am glad I asked Won
the question. You have put new life
into me. Goodnight sir" And he
was turning away.
. This will get you a bed and some
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO..
Dept. 655, East Boston, Mass.
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

A wonderful offer to every lover of music
whether a beginner or advanced player.
Ninety. sig lessons Cor . less number il you
desire) for either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar
Banjo Cornet or Mandolin will be given FREQ
to make our home study courses for these In
struments known in your locality. You will get
one lesson weekly, and your only expense dur
ing the time you take the lessons will be the
cost of postage and the music you will use,
which is small. Write at once. 1t will mean
much to you to get free booklet 1t will
place you under obligation whatever to us
if you never write again. You and your friends
should know OF this work. Hundreds of our
pupils write. wish had known of your
school before" Have learned more in
in my home with your weekly lessons
at q great deal less expensc." Everything is
so thorough nnd complete" THE lessons are
narvels of simplicity, and my ll-year old boy
has not had the least trouble to learn One
minister rites: "As each succeeding lesson
comes ] am more and fully persuaded
made no mistake in becoming your pupil"
We have been established seven years-have
hundreds Of pupils from eight years of age to
seventy Don't say you cannot learn music till
YOU send for our free booklet and tuition offer.
u will be sent by return mail free. Address
U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, IS Union Square
New York City.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
SHE WORE ONLY SANDALS.
Pittsburg Society Shocked at Emi
nent Singer Who Does Not Believe
in Wearing Stockings.

Il is not considered proper to enter
high society in Pittsburg without
stockings on. Because she appeared
without stockings at reception given
liv society women of the East End,
Madame Maria Sandal-Bramsen, head
nf the vocal department of instruc-
tiou at fashionable musical school
and wife of f. Celoste, of the Pittsburg
orchestra. has set the tongue Of gos-
sip waEging.
Mime. Sandal-Bramsen does not be-
fgve in wearing stockings. and has
mot worn them since. when girl of
fourteen. her singing caught the fancy
af King Oscar of Sweden. who paid
f9. her education in the Conservatory
rr Music at Christiana. Nine. Bran
son came to Pittsburg with her hus-
hand six weeks ago.
Since then she has been in popular
demand at society functions. but n0
one ever suspected her antipathy to
hosiery until this reception at the Mu
siraI Institute. when careless little
movement of the singers gown dis
closed a bare and dainty little foot in
closed in q sandal of ancient pattern,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

-,.r Jumped out OF the
|ali..5i,I' a,.., b1E in his hand. and
pI, pIat" rSrging up and down
1--WE wsIi IN search Of his wife and
P'iI T.ar '' generally were there
I9cy p.ys5 he came down from
Einl tEi,,r ", evening. Finding that
ft.II' no, visible, he left the sta
+ ny' fFa road that led away
,Cra tgG and the harbor towards Is
lH"r y.,,rb which had of late years
Usi ...insss as q watering place.
ul',ri oni healthy, and the boys
|s@p down 10 the harbor and
t. ;os and talk to the sailors.
tnr r Soon got our ot town, 1or
t,sl,ing fast, but as the road
risa @ his pace became slower
! nearai the bend where the
Fsi toward the cluster OF req
|Ilas, he was going quite
,,,s sitting on the stile at the
,r,mn he seemed to be.
trowReI. He was a hard
,ar himself and he did not
t,r.-narhaDs , envied them a
4 f,ts assumed a stern look
tt along, o. ,,n
s1I5Wly toward him, Yes, he
Inn. there could be no doubt
( rough pilot cloth trousers
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

b and stained. He wore no
ihe old tweed jacket was but
n the neck on his head was
soil felt hat; on his feet 4
f2Ts7 sgaman's shoes.
|gsl as Doe drew near the re-
man with the black bag. but
It say q word. Bannister
him. Their eyes met, and
FAen appeal was more elo-
any words could have been.
e man was "a derelict.
was the expression IN the
e that Bauuister answered
he had spoken.
have nothing for YOU"
MS swarthy cheeks flushed.
ask You for anything?" he
En- the next instant: Il beg
lol, ! am wrong. | did,
IN SO many words"
po5 as II you needed help
awkwardIy.
ny looks only tell the truth
teFe!lgt and as he spoke he
ne smile startled Bannister.
'4e lace Of a cultivated man
pAe calls a gentleman. dirty
wen as 1t was. He felt that
o' oi.er this tramp a copper
o1'! be said hastily, but
p 10 hear your story to-
'He' to tell it?" said the man
! Should like to hear it."
lAe object OF my telling
very common one. | quar-
my best friend. an uncle
me unjustly, or | thought
! ran away to Australia tc
~ .J' ,lle and 1 found-this.'
" "ilh a rueful downward
als tattered raiment
%a-s 5@ your way back to the
baanister said. absently
VAC coins in his trousers
70 The old town And now
t1l here l can't find the
NJ, SpeaE 70 a soul. You see.
h., NJ passage home. and
I.A n Y. any Of my old friends
" pleased to see me-"
], short bitter laugh.
must have some relatives p
| b,r'," Uncle Z told you of. He /.
RI Ia'o seen his grave In tn,
and the old house is ir
~ siraHg0rs."
'lae they were moving OF
n. '1s Launister was anxiou.
tb'-l, To- ask your opinion
'"'- said the derelict, alb
stat Is ft7,
wien @ man goes off as
~ ,a.ir some one ina
grI NlW how long do yot
|lor .-.4 be likely to wal
b b. meyer -,g getting word o
egtI l. The time? Woui,
"lll live years, do yor
a11.s,s-
Il cgg,s t1lld have laughe,
-'l have laughed at th
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

II is calculated that there are &:lo, ~,
,,--rrnn journalists In the Inlted
st,frs 200 in Germany and 600 III
England Contrary to general I'M IN Lli's, on.
sion only Z per cent OF ,. tnese ~ tasrinp
rg.gd in writing Vr editing i"s4ioN
news.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
The Value Of an Acre.

According to a statement prepared
by statistician, to sustain one person
on fresh meat. 90 acres of land are
required. If, however. this same
amount of land be devoted to wheat
culture it would feed AZ people: il to
oats, IS; and If to potatoes. Indian
corn and rice. 176 people.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Mother of Captain Gridley, of Dewey's
Flagship, Holds Reception

Mrs. Ann Z. Gridley held reception
at her home in Washington in Decem-
her, in celebration of her eightieth
birthday anniversary, The parlors
were decorated in red with palms dis
tributed about the rooms, making a
pretty appearance.
Although an octogenarian, Mrs. Grid
ley is a well-preseryei and active old
lady. and discourses Interestingly up
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

on the remarkable changes which nave
come under her observations OF sew
Mrs, .Grdley is the mother of the iate
cant GrifIey. who commanded the
Gogsbip Olympia Of Admiral DeweE
fgGt In the naval action Of Mania
Raw
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Rcafs Nnnging.

"r,mps.r said the teacher, do you
r.,,Iv- what capital punishment Isl
my. Yes, m1'um' said Tommy. Its ,jts
,-.r,ln "a fellow is naughty. and ms
mother shuts him up in the, pantiI.s i.
,.Tgr, size keeps the cake and jam.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Pussy Cat Rhyme.

Can you tell me why
A hypocrite sly
Can better descry
Than you can or I
On how many toes
A pussy cat goes?
A hypocrite neat
Can best counterfeit.
And SO l suppose
Can best count her toes.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
4 HaDDy Problem.

Pardon me, but ought to tell you
that Jones has run away with your
wife.
Husband tbored)-Why run?
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

Goldfcld. Nevada, has 300 incorpor-
ated Mining Companies. and instead
Of the barren desert of four years ago,
is hustling, bustling, up-to-date city
OF 5000 inhabitants.