davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

With otber thinsa. r hsva Z e4arA a
toned a proarendye apohre lat into and
REGULARITY oama Nome from oyarv meatinc
Uitb a nrize ana 49, r bsa newer thosrht
ber a r~emarkahtv ana riav~r sha -
nlained her h,ol INV savtn0 that sinca hn.
coming A Cbriatian soicntist sba alyvaya
proieota the tbought that she A aoine 20 IN.
and she ALWAYS does VIM
al cali tbat beino a selasb nyio . said N.
woman who uaa afraid ~ bvnnotiam. sFor
a change / abould tbiuA shs would pro isct
the tbouebt NOT "a win. II seena Ia ma
utterly aslasb IN want ~ aarrv ~, a nrizs
every hne. How about ali M vo,ren NC
get no nri1e,s
sWeIi. = do,,t hno,v about that. Tn thssa
dava mo one oarea TO play a ioains eame
ne anvthing
sIf tbere IA n beat. thu woman r am s,.a,r.
ine Of alvays vanta n. vhether a. n drv
sooda ar a card pr,za pseora startine an a
shoppine bout sbe aIvaya, u noasih,a stona
hare and reaaa for hall an hour and ON
oantrntes her tbo,.bf On gs,t,rs ali tha
bareaina soina and an having a ~bay,nonio,,a
time. and aha ncvsr haa anv troo,hla vith
sa-Iespeopla after that and never n ohiIosd
to eend eoods back hecaue, th.v ara nm
mtisfaotorv.
sJust sanov.. Nh. IN III. o.ha, ,vousn
much impreasad. .And 7 had IN taka haclr
tbia hat tbr.a ti,nna hs,ora r on,,Id set q
trimmod the vay T vantsd a.
sYea. and I baa IN ta1e INV taiIor.d mi.
baolr tour timsa basora n xas atted to .,,it
me- . sssepted The oth.r
Then tbav ROTH nansed 10 iisten 70 a con-
uar.oti,n c,,nr ~ go ~
81 oonsidar RAJ emnlove, n fraud and q
tborou gblv had man into the harrain and
T don,t a. bov vo,, can thInL tbere "a M
evil With S,ob an arannla hsSora YOU. a
worried ~looLino woman Who had been
sbonn,nr iudain. NV her naoka gsa. WA
avino 10 a much vo,,n oar vonan' with a
svmnsthetio Saoa wbo, II t,,rned ont was
IN tha habit ~ Waiting tba reading room
everv dav
h tvo xs,a stra n rsrs and had dristed
into oonversation vitbout effort on either
sida Az tha strongar renarLad Nth an
narent satisfaotion there IA a friendly.
cordial stmoanbere In the nlaoo which does
awav With SormaNty.
Said abe ~ the sv~rnnatbetio saoe.
evil IA exaottv as much as we think IL IN.
God Ia ali. oonseouentlv ain In nothing
.NothinrI' echoed the other. impatisntlv.
.I can follow YOU II You say evil In not s,,.
preme. that IL Is not a power equal with
God ar qood. hut to cali Il nothing when Il IA
~ ma ant ali around uais and abe looked
a. ~ naoL. .as "a 20 ,bev alone vera nroos
n~osltive Of no end Of evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
y Japanese LACQUER Tree.

From the 81. Louie Times Democrat.
Japanese lacquer 10 o very curious sub
stance. A simple tree sap. like maple sap,
It Is. yet when applied to wood or metal quite
indestructible. A coat Of lacquer is proof
against alcohol. against boiling water. against
almost all known agents.
The lacquer tree OF Japan 10 very largo.
It Is always cut down at the, age OF forty years,
as thereafter II begins to dry up. Each tree
yields on its demolition about six barrels Of
lacquer sap.
The Japanese are very careful not to let
foreigners into the secrets Of laoquertng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Unimportant Thing Last.

FTom Hon VIfdHf,
Mistress to Maid-Marie. when you have
finished vashihR Toto. You must take cars to
dry him well. Then you'l brush him dow
properly and wrap him up untn he's quite
warm. Then you may 70 and see why baby
10 crying 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

thing they saw on reaching their destinA-
ton was q woman who weighed, II appear
anoes count for anything, not one pound
less than two hundred. TRANQUILITY reading.
IF she came up in that elevator I'm will
ing to believe in Miracles" whispered the
matronly visitor to her friend. whose gaze
was fastened on q venerable n exceed
ingly thin old man sitting In a corner and
90 absorbed in q book that he never oIsce
raised his eyes during the hour the two
women stayed.
The stout woman, on the contrary, looked
often away from her book at the ceiling with
q rapt expression, born perhaps Of an at
tempt mentally to digest what she was read
ing. and before long she closed the book and
went out, pausing to speak to or attendant
In a fashion which showed she was o regu-
lar visitor.
Perhaps she comes here for help to get
Thin remarked the matronly woman,
looking t%houghtfully after the retreating
back and thinking Of the elevator. Il have
been told that In Christian Science one has
only to project the right thought, and keep
projecting It, In order to get the desired
result. A woman, for instance. who wants
to lose flesh must project the thought Of
slimness and In her minds eye see herself
slight, and o very thin person must think
hard about plumpness and picture herself
round and symmetrical
do you think that woman may get
thinner and the old man stouter by such
meansi" asked the younger woman won
deringly.
Il shouldn't be surprised. It IL the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Todoy,s state
mcnt of the treasury balances In the gen
oral fund shows: Available cHsh haia'igS, IN ,CS
S15l 762. .slS: gold coin and DulUoh' S'7'''o'l'-'
gold certificates. $I2, ,S)5.SIO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
New York Grain,

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, February q, as
compiled by the New York produce eN-
change. was as follows. Wheat, a. .so2. 900
bushels: decrease. 10000, Corn. 1857 Coo
Increase, $4,000. Oats, 25.oS3. .ro; decrease
10000. Rye. 2,2nOo0; decrease $500.
Barley, 1880 900; decrease, $4,000
Flour-Reccipts, 5000. exports 1850
barrels. Market. quiet and barely steady
Wheat-ReceIpts. 5000 bushels, exports
5000 bushels. Spot. easy; No. red s6hc
elevator. No. red, S9lsc T. o. b atoat;
No l northern Duluth, MSc I. o. b.
afiont -
misunderstanding out higher on small
worlds shipments and firm cables, wheat
toward noon weakened under favorable
crop news rally on the visible supply
decrease and large -four clearanccs was
followed by renewed hcaviness under
stop-Ioss selling and reports of good
snowfall I'm Missouri. The market closed
weak at 1850 net decline. May, 1850
IS 5-lGc closed at Sss, July, Sc l3-lGGS19.c.
closed at S6s4c; September, 5%pS5 5-l6c.
closed at - ll-lGc.
Hops, hides and petroleum steady.
Wooi-OuIet Sugar-Row. steady; ialr
refining 27sc; centrifugal o6-test, ll-$2@
3asc, molasses sugar, 25sc: refined, quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
MARKET FOR WHEAT
AND CORN IS FIRM
Bears Sell Heavily on Reports
of Heavy Snow in the
Wheat Belt.

CHICAGO. Feb. " 5.-The wheat market
showed a slight lrmness at the opening
on covering by shorts. who bought on
higher cables and heavy decrease in
the worlds shipments. The demand aris-
Ing from these influences. however, was
soon satisfied. pit traders In general be
ing bearishly inclined because of lower
prices OF wheat at Minneapolis.
Later local bears sold heavily on re-
ports from Kansas City and st. Louis OF
a heavy fall Of snow In various portions
OF the winter wheat belt The market
closed weak, with prices almost at the
lowest point OF the day.
Despite small local receipts and Arm
cables, sentiment In the corn pit for the
greater part Of the day was inclined to
be bcarish, The oats market was firm.
Provisions were weak, because OF heavy
LIQUIDATION by local longs based on a 15c
decline In the price Of live hogs. May
pork closed 12i4c lower lard was down
oc and ribs were off Pic.
Cash Wheat-No, 2 red, s4HsIS5asc. No.
red 32S9S3A; No hard, sGds2&c. No.
hard 171z4Slc; No. 1 Northern S2Ss9SiC; !;
No. Northern. sc9s3i No spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Suger-Ra%
steady; fair renning. 27sc; centrifugal, so
Hned Quiet: crushed, 520c; powdered. 5.I0c,
l-ranulatcl 4 Soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
ST. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26,-Wool-sttccady; Ter
ritory and Western mediums ES4-'c' me
medium 2l625c. fine, lS92lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
RANGE or ME LEApINo FUTUREs.

Cash quotations were follows; Flour.
duh and easy No. Q spring wheat. sonS3c:
No. 3 7TGs3c. No. red S3as4isc; No. corn
4Oisc. No. yellow iolsT50Ac; No ontr,
foi4c; No. white, 3lls@32c; No. white, az
d3lEc No. , rye. &c; good feeding barley,
35ain2scs fair TO choice mailing. i9J0c, No l
1nN seed. sl.0St5. No. l Northwestern. Sll3ls;
prime timothy seed 1926. mess pork. per bor-
rel, Sl6 iOGl5.l5: lard, per 100 pounds, S-s0'
short ribs sides noosel 81 sG67 20; short clear
Sides ,boxcdD SS37hdS.5O whisky, basis OF
high wines. L2S; clover. contract grade, fli,oo.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Articles Receipts Shipments.
Flour, barrels 1....... .a.sr,... 1900 5000
Wheat bushels ........ ,.-..s.. 1900 %. 200
Corn bushels ..... .......... .g7b. COO lO4, 100
Oats bushels ..,.... .......... .2l6.6,o lis. 600
BARLEY, bushels ......... ........ g. 600 o. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
[|IlGk Il..... IS
FEA1ORE
|, Pacific Drops Back a
4 and Sugar Loses
|I,rgs Fraction
II OF RAILROAD .,,,u
'pES HOLDS MARKET
Cop
in Demand, and
kCIose Is Firm,

rsn a5.-very light buy
:, the stock market to-
= we're inclined to sag St
-,,nIaent exception with a
~, Northern Pacific was
,sd sugar a large fraction.
,.,,I Of prices did not fail
.l'1ns orders appeared after
sulln.ss, which caused an
.,,nd. Recent leaders In
~. turns have been made
!, demand. notably Union
u, smelling and Amalge-
s1soulatlon became less
8, market had risen above
sIne and NOSE effect was
,ssT,ing here and there. but
4 n Union Pacific held the
l.. mercantile paper. o95iis
|S,l,sc exchange steady, WIN
;t bankers balls at SS6.25
/ |sssrd 4 and at si.S2.s0as;S for
M Posted rates, s'.Stgg
,1sisls Commercial bills.
s'rsr sSac. Mexican dollars;
Eps5l bonds steady railroad
4 al steady. 2774 per cent:
.S Il per cent; closing bid.
~ o,n,. Time loans steady;
,s,ly days and six months,
s,sy Total sales. par value,
fssN States bonds were all
. 4 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
COPPER F|RMER WITH
LEAD At SAME FIGURES
Red Metal Declines in the Lon
don Market, but Up in
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2G-The London tin
market was lower. spot closing at ne5 los
and futures at fl63 5s. Locally tho market
was easy with spot quoted ut $36l513s.35
Copper was lower abroad. closing at f79
for spot and SIS los for futures Locally
the market was flrmer on smaller out
side offerings. Lake and clectrolytic arc
quoted at 1S8lS,60c. casting at IL. 713
IL size.
Lead was unchanged a s5.35dl5 40 In the
local market and at fl5 l5s in London
Spelter was unchanged at f25 in London
and at S6,00d6lO In New York
Iron was easier abroad with standard
foundry quoted at as 9d and Cleveland
warrants at ass In the English market.
Locally no change was reported. No
foundry Northern is quoted at SlS.25@
1885; No. foundry Southern. &175dlS 3;
No. foundry Southern at Sl7.7511S.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27

n %, Weak, Nervous. Restless at
a A Night, and Weak, Aching
"a VA Back, Diseased Kidneys. In
EYH famed Prostate, Dependent.
VI Lack OF Energy. Ambition and
y H Strength, Poor Memory. Hol.
lowed Eyes. Face Phnples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Omaha.

OMAHA. Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 300;
stronger; native steers, s. Cnd5 90, cows
and heifers. SS Oe94 10. Gamers. 81. NNds.oO;
stockers and feeders, $3.00Gi 50; calves.
Hogs-Receipts, COCO, market 10c lower;
heavy. s. .95d6.C5, mixed. S5.eJ95. 971a; light,
s5,e096.0O. pigs. $5.Oo96.75 bulk. 81 75dp
100
Hogs-Reccipts. COCO; market 1Oc lower;
heavy, s.. e5T6.05; mixed s. 95d5 .9T1z, (,
light, So 9oG6"o, pigs, $5.oO95.75. bulk,
s.. .95I6 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market, sheep
steady, lambs Toe lower; ycarlincs. s.. Goa
500; wethers s. lCa59O ewes. 81. .Soa5 80,
L mbs. s.. 35fi6. 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
nnooile Wife For Sale. (,

DETROIT, Feb 26,-"For sale-One
wife valued from S35 10 $50; doclle' wei
trained. good worker. Apply hicld'
Cowell. Gosncld North,
Tho above. according to the state
ment of Mrs. Cowell TO Crown Attorney
Radd OF Windsor, Canada, was the
proposition offered by her husband TO
Frank Dobson, a farmer. She also de,
claros a deal was actually concluded
by which she was sold 10 pobsoh ioS
promissory notes totalling less than S9V
a warrant has been Issued lor 'o"
ells arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
New York Butter.

NEW YORK. Feb 2G-Butter--Easier
street prices, extra creamery, GSa2S1xc; Of
fcioI prices common TO extra, lGaSc'
held l762G1Ac; State dairy, common TO eN-
ira l5I2ec. renovated, common TO extra
i5|I20c. Western factory, common TO ilrSts'
ilGi7c; Western imitation creamery, eA"
tras. 2lc; nrsts. lsc.
ara large rolored and white September
fancy, t"u -; iIIc; October best. 13ha13asc; late
madS average best small, l2l4c: large,
12,Lc: fair, 1iaol2c. .,,.
,faTrh,, fancy selected. white, 2W22c.
choice, 19G95c: mixed extra. i1Hc; Western
ursts. lGc, seconds, 15l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27

PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was nrm, crcomeTics, 171Z7lsc: dairy
l7T2Ic; eggs, strong at mark cases included
l3Ec. nrsts, bic; primes, BSc extras l6S5c
cheese. firm, 1&Ilc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. $500; strong to lec higher, native
steers. A.0O0s 10; native cows and heif-
crs, s.. .2Jd6 on: stoclters and feeders. s.. 90
"a 90, bulls. 81. .651i. 90. calves. g. .OpI7 90,
Western fed steers. 81. $4,000; Western
fed cows, 81 611I4. p.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; 501Oc lower; bulk
Sc c0d6 10, heavy, Sc e5lI6 ls5; packers, S. 60
d6.10: pigs and lights A.6565.S0; lambs,
S5.5O96 10, range wethers S5,6066, 10; fed
cmes Il oSHk .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Cattle-Receip,s.
1900; strong TO 10c higher; beeves. IS 300,
60; cows and heifers. 81 5oIA.9o, stockers
and feeders. S2.7564.7o. Texas steers, 1886
"a. 40.
Hogs-ReceIpts. eooOO; market 1Od15c
lower; estimated tomorrow, g, coo; mixed
and butchers, s. 95II6 20, good heavy Ssl5
GG.go pigs. 81 e5a6O0; bulk. Sc 05d6 20
Shcep-Receip.s. q GOO: market 1oc lower;
sheep, SO 65d5. 30; lambs, 81 75Q7 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
ST. Joseph.

ceipts 800; steady TO strong. Natives,
81 .0rd6.o0; cows and hefers, 81 6yd4 75:
stockers and feeders 8 -25fA6o
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 5GlO cents
lower. Light $5.95G61 Is; medium and
heavy. IS 95dfS. .l21s, bulk Of sales. s6.OC761O
Sheep-Recelpts, 500. market, sheep.
steady Lambs shade lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
The DOCTORS WHO CURE.

CArARRH-Deafness. Nose and Throat Troubles. Eye
and Enr Diseases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles. Asth
rnn stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases. Bladder
Troubles. Female Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Wom-
en- and Children. Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases.
Chorea (st Vitus' Dance Ricketts, Spinal Trouble Skin
Diseases. Scaboa and rheumatism, Diseases OF the
Bowco Pilos. Fistua and Rectal Troubles Goitre
Big Neci). Blood Diseases. Tape Worm. Hay Fever,
Hysteria. Epilepsy. Insomnia, etc.
Private and Chronis Diseases. We tho liquor
habit In three or u pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12


especially in the advance to recapture Cawnpore after
the frightful massacre there of nglish and
children. Indeed, his eleverness and daring
markabe and he used to penetrate the enemys camp
skfuy, that Colonel FraserTtler, to whom it his
duty to report sometimes teased him by pretending
doubt his information Anjoor knew that jested
ertheess, he piqued. 49, - L.1a- H5.-@z
All right'' he cried. ttsome day I'll prove it to
you" Ere
Shortly after, the column in the heat of the
attack Bithoor-which had been undertaken mainly
the spy Observation-Disclosures FraserTytler busy at
the 'front.' felt tug at his foot and looked down
Anjoor, who whispered to him. "Do you that bit Of
white kupra tree in front Of youa Well, take It
down quickly and put it in your pocket
AS he reached the tree, the colonel obeyed almost
mechanically rising in his strups and pulled down from
bough which it tied what appeared to- be merely
piece of white cotton cloth.
This he thrust carelessy into his pocket and forgot
but after the action over, Anjoor up again
and salutng the officer, inquired if he had kept it.
was the reply, he pulled forth the bit Of
rag and eyed it inquirngly.
.Just see if it fits this said the spy smiling; and
unyng the ends of his lon CLOTH he matched the piece
that had been torn from it-thus proving beyond
the cav of jest, that he had the previous night
taken his observations himself among the enemy The
ground which had just been 50 hardly won
The joke against the colonel, and after that no.
body ventured to poke fun at Anjoor Tewaree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
WHERE WORMS WORK FOR MAN
Tireless Underground Diggers Make Farming r
Certain Parts of Africa.

Treless Underground Diggers Make Farming Possible IN
Certain Parts of Africa.
Yaruba Land is territory adjacent to Lagos,
British colony in West Africa The system of cultivation
employed by the natives of the most wasteful char
acter and it has long been mystery why the soil should
recover from it with such wonderful rapidty.
Mr.. Arthur Millson, assistant colonial secretary OF
Lagos, however, made report in which he said the
mystery is solved in simple and unexpected manner
during the dry The whole surface of the ground
beneath the grass is to be covered by rows Of
cylindrical worm-casts. These vary in height from
quarter Of inch to three inches exist in astonish
ing numbers
For of square miles they the surface
of the SOIL closely packed upright and burned by the
into rigid rolls Of hardened clay. The rains ulti
mately break them down into fine powder rich in plant
food and lending itself easily to the hoe of the farmer
On digging down. the soil is found to be drilled in
all directions by countless multitude of the dr7
while from thirteen inches to two feet in depth, this
found in great numbers in the moist subso
Having carefully removed the worm-casts of
from two separate square feet Of land at consider
able distance from another and chosen at random
Mr. Mllson found the weight be ten and
pounds, in thoroly dry state This gives mean OF
FIVE pounds per square foot and total of 62233
subso brought the surface each square mile
of cutivable land every year.
This work goes increasingly, and to the untiring
labors Of its earth this part of West Africa owes
the livelihood of its people Where the worms do not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
RABBIT-HUNTING CRABS.

On property where the rabbit shooting was strictly
preserved upon the southern coast Of England boy
caught with two dead rabbits in his possession and
nothing that would account for their deceas search
Of his pockets revealed nothing but two live crabs Of
small dimensions, the end of candle and box Of
matches Upon promise Of release the urchin per-
suaded to disclose his method of procedure. First he
lected likely burrow and then stripped off his Clothes
putting his coat over one hole, his trousers
candle and dropped little grease upon the crabs back
stuck the lighted candle thereon and then put the
crab at unoccupied opening Straightway the fright
ened torchbearer fed sideways into the darkness and
explored the nnermos Depths while the boy, expectant
tarrier awaited events outside Presently rabbit
like shot, and boy rabbit and coat all rolled over to-
gether the boy rising from the fray with the rabbit j.
his cutches.-Corea News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY oRN1NG AUGUST 49, 1906

the house stands old house in the soied
clothes kept until wash day Seeing the door open
in and nestled in among the clothes and was
fast asleep No missed him until the shadows
began grow longer the twinking stars appeared
in the sky. The thought that he was tarryng longer
than usual at his aymates house Gained fears for
WHILE but it became darker, anxiety increased
and the hunt began First the house searched thoro
and then aroused the neighbors But it was all in
vain-no one had seen him since supper time Gradually
the spread and people with lanterns began to
semble to help in the hunt A large lumber shed and
large piles searched but he could not be
found His called by the anxious searchers in
every part Of the town. We had all wandered away from
the house into the town and the prares that
it long time before the faint which issued from
reached the of stranger who happened
to be wandering by house. He listened and then
hurried up to the house and found the door fastened
Breaking the lock he entered the and found my lit
tie brother sobbng if his heart would break completely
covered up with the soed clothes. The summer house
had locked in the early part Of the evening"
our custom The stranger took my brother into the
house and the that he had been found spread
rapidly as had the that he lost and the
hunting party returned to the house. IS.
Tenth Grade. -Lottie Schrader,
Perham, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
The Telephone Among the Alps.

The monks Of st. Bernard have taken advantage Of
short time ago two Swiss Alpniss started to go
the hospice. Half way up they overtaken by a
storm and lost their After wandering around
the summit for several hours they Of the
shelters built BY the monks In they found bread
cheese spirit lamp and telephone With the latter
they called up the hoice and asked for help By the
time they had finished good meal, monk and dog
arrived to show them - way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

and white Topsey. She had not been trained and
what time we had. Instead Of setting the game she
flushed it. We in the midst of wheat field. On
the east and north railroads After Topsey had
flushed crossed the railroad the north Here
we had the luck. Twice prairie chicken flew up
in my face. After hunting around half hour
went home. This my first hunting trip
A Sixth Grade Mary JONES'
! - a7%fs~z%&> ID - r. Breckenridge, MINI.
f. ss,-5 zaazoa eds g. 60 k - Y
l. s4a 70 TEE WAY TO FATHER S HEART.
One day last winter just after light snow had
fallen, Lloyd and started out to hunt rabbits We
trudged along for awhile without seeing rabbit
any tracks We went piece Of reeless ground for
about mile before to the woods. After had
gone about quarter of mile to log where we
sat down to eat dinner. While were eating
rabbit along and stopped about twenty feet away
from I took good aim and pulled the trigger
waited till the smoke cleared away, expecting to see
rabbit but instead, there only the place where my
shot had dug up the ground This made me angry for
was determined show them rabbit at home that night
started again rabbit jumped out of the log
on which we had been sitting! Lloyd picked up stick
and poor bunny the back thus giving him one
rabbit We tramped all afternoon and got two rabbits
apiece. These all cottontails and we wanted jack
rabbits but could any AS we were going home
we saw two jackrabbts right ahead of We both fired
time, killing both rabbits, thus making us
three rabbits apiece When arrived home that night
we skinned rabbits and packed them In snow to
freeze them In the morning brought three rabbits IN
for mama to and they fine. Father was so well