davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-10
F rom Haninson News.

T aen Up-Came to my place
July Z, 1906. one red COW, dehorneG.
Owner can have same by paying
charges. Louis Lelm, 2 miles
south west of Mantador.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-10
From Center Republican:

From Center Republican:
{ Came to my place about the
middle of May, a gray mare weight
about 1900, and IL years old, small
cut in one ear. no brand. Owner
can have same by paying charges.
Chas. Skager, HUT, n. D.
What we have done for others,
we can do for you. see our low rate
ON farm loans. Klein Land Ag'cy.
FOR SALE-Eight teams Of
we'll broken horses, four. to six
years old, weight 1900 to l,400 To.
One two year old. black Perchion
rade stallion.
E.A. VANDERcooK,
I. LAT, R.. Is Mercer, n. D
In faa pis 81 ne Gou raS Sixth e JUDICIAL al b Get1ien'
Louis Kesselring. Plaintiff,
Joseph Rufae,. Defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
denfendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant in this action and to serve Q copy of your
days after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day,of service, and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer. judgment
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Washburn, N. D, this 22d day of May
1905. Hyland & Nuessle,.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, Washburn, ND.
| To the above named defendant:
Please take notice that the summons and
S SledP VIE t IL che cler do OF th eee distric ses conr 9s in zee sSe
county. OF Mclean, state of North Dakota.
Hyland & NNessle,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
P. O. address Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-10

Steamship tickets and good fire
insurance see Frank E. Funk, LIST.
Natl Bank, of Washburn, N. D.,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-10

HH. Rohrer, livery rig
Fan Kuf, three days extra
work on road. U
Peter. A. Schmidt, Office ex-
s pe1ses from January to
JuGy........'.... .:.!.... Is N
W.ik Nuessle, Office rent
last quarter; 3O w
VII Nuessle, kilograms,
telephones :H....... O6
Upon motion the following res
a3ation was adopted: i'e u
Z. Whereas, 'itFappears to the Board
at County Commissioners of Nc
Lean County, that the expenses of
aid county for the fiscal year be-
ginning July LIST, 1906, will be as
bIbwss
Treasurer, deputy and
clerks y l,OUU.UU
Auditor, deputy and
clerks 2,4OO 90
Register of Deeds, dep
atty and Clerks. 5000 90
CLERK of Court. 1000 90
sistant 1000 90
3np't Of Schools and
deputy. $500 90
Ooanty Judge. 1900 90
County Physicians. 1900 90
Sheriff and deputies. 5000 90
Court Expenses ....... 5000 90
Interest OF bonds. 700. 1900 90
Bridge 5000 90
Road.-.............. $500 90
Sinking 1000 90
Emergency .......... 1000 90
Total. $4,000 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25
DESIRE
MISSOURI
BOTTOMS
Pblk CpHnfyt People 0H1 On
LEna 6ratbiBg Scheme

Tall e1uuT T4eupis az --TlhE to Al
-e- AissUu- bBr1oms So she tr~'
--ar. r1 10lE TINS celeBratec gee
.l1- l5 rus ae-u=s tle --vs- 1roH li-e
s.z-.aeues rB- H0I eeurer u Fo-E
T-4te- Lon. -Hf ghIgi,- press agsr
far -1a Kingdom ~ EolE las -1i'
sl s~ u1 -1s sutlee-.
V-H- lot attach -hu- gr'I n laI.
a-r8H gle -lu4- EHUvI as q Als,ou-
E.1-lru -r EoiE eouu-T. Conner
.-aI- lt belongs tu Polk TIE lEnc
I.s 11er la-rair -C FolE county Ieoplf
l-sr- gl men i've mere uuC ruilivs-s
a- aa-asz .ue -ive- Tie Residents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25
onlv e Tears Old

an DEIv :. wears uil and d1n I
s--l-Hrt even when ! Ger % l.e real old
60 Gee. -hlt WY IS long rs J esI rsi
Ei-rurif blt-e- savs Mrs. Z. 4
t,-uusuI- u 1uh-iL Sa. Surely there g
uG.Hiuc alss EssI-s ths ol5 as vDurE
EuL u2E@ 1hs weak Is s1-oIg rs tliE
--InL -uIIc medicine Dyspepsia. .pr
ml LIVER, InhEme5 Ecrevs Dr chronic
cuns- lpE-iOI A-s unknown after taking
Llsc--If fa--srs . fsas1nLhle time
aua-lI-H~d hT J C Ps--r. 6rugcist
E--le. 5ae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

Egp PlcEsy wsu.sd-Old ana new
Iiekers -egiste~ei DOW f0r tins fan s
picking. Parties living IL tts ei.r
transferred 10 sLl from yards free
n charge Camp sheds And wbpd
p-ovjls- F-e1k II. Durtin. Bavns
building S2len. --21-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

A
-i'
~
~
---..a- WA = fN1itt--l.+ 4l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

g 4@ EoRzA
h~-~@ @ IN N ns llssE hzx1
Nz&Erz.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

ines s--le1-y cGst tuslr asS. svAs p
''nt- Nne ~ ora rVes rs 51-r5as ls-rt
fi"-E shelves. ruul,s-s ars -
cases H. laA5sa WI a-urx uss..rss
s,'-lois >n-'sa E-.lsla& vines an
iiguu-s ~ az En6s ts- uaRr,, ~.
Posss - Sauas Is -sruls. 49,.
u H'e-iaiu' and has had u.l,y vsa,, =.
1'i''7' 'ea7s II ~ rrls,lsa C-r~,.,.
ii'a-f AZ t-ee F-ss--reira. A.. -.
-he o--'T regulIs r-i,-s "a, usB.s,.
- Sons r11 i$ taurS a. h, -,
H''-~ S'-lsa- oregOI san j, -
n'"-1ins uH-- 3 a. r.rlt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25
FOB RENT.
WANTED


Tau5sd-l5J hop Tisksrs 20 regis.sr
picking begins about tie 18th Of
Augus:; good yard; good camping
COubd; NAL every day; E.tuttsd a.
joining EDlA Cal a. Hgp Lee
l&Un6-r, CUnmerciEl sttsg+. 6-2gIn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

- A'SS2eke-S-Ragasasr rsr ~
11N=ass ySHls 80 a-reA ne.
S ?Soa1aS fine o@.1Sing g-~u,,s
~ aNoS1uH'oaassO@s. shusiz-~~ a
-S VSa'r, VNssA ea<- WI vssl kr
.'''Ss'e any FSy rulens grscsS Il
,-NSS : 4 lGWsaey a O. ss,sp
o1sssaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

q Vt ll0aIL q
Hal la-A-rl lzrs v suspr. lnt~-p
Az ~1l1g e1'~ntiF uFog ths hluaE ung
alaaola Ez-.sya-s 81 gi.s -s,~s~m S~~
n1-'a-A s-~z sr~ 4-a-s I'D pus Ia.
's h~~e ts al a-urris.z
1s'As Aaiis FazI.s l'lis Ser uuu~.i
E1ltaul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

>'~1 cAaSap&Sas Csssr-,S-.-.----, !,
-''.ss sc sad viseSar. w5aes s-,u
1gss 2Nl S-rl fsrs,< AN>,S.S
es0@A1S vesNcShoeS vlaass
t7-'s az w,aNss an v.,n.ns, =
osS7s> Seai $40 IN heas. ~As,A
s''es 2'zSS ga insrDctSOus NV a
HsAs 'asA AS3rsss Les label p
y tex ~ NsJlAa3 OF. F-ls-lu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25
Ne Salem Steam DyeinT and c1s.n

''eSs'y for Trads.-House aud TIVE
.''s 4 Esg,swcNd; small frui; s.s
ai'ss ''eSS ose-Aslf hlosk fr,z
"a Aa@ W',l trade for aa,Si3s TN,
G'y- - Wi- sell I. A. Rsrs,.
k,x SIS sS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-25

W. oh@ -us fim1rr1 -AaIlars R-
"l're 1w @HF r=s u- 1E-E-4 .hrs rua
aa ia rur-a tT Hal 1arnr-i Crss
? q. -euuw Ca salsM z
We tar ul.a-uusglrs.l 1--we kurxa p
-nnF tu -as La E5l-.aa vrzrs am
-'a-aT's hla ryws~s-,F kazannhl. IN az
'a@ 1r1oaa-iaaua AnG EEArrcisllls
'-'A's ~ -4s-7 ear m all,ra1iiurz naaas
AZ ha ARA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
OLDEST BODY OF HUMAN.
Raunains Of q Man Who Ii Thought
to Have Lived at Least
5000 B. C.

The Oldest body Of any human being
now reposes in the Egyptian gallery Of
the British museum, says the Ameri-
can Antiquarian. 1t is the body Of a
man who was buried In a shallow
grave followed out Of the sandstone
on the west bank Of the Nile In Upper
Egypt This man must have hunted
along the banks Of the Nile before the
time Of the earliest mummied king
which the museum possesses-before
the time of Menes, whs was supposed
to have ruled Egypt at least 5000 B.
c. There were previous to that time
two prehistoric races, one the con-
querors, and the other the conquered.
from which sprang the Egyptian race
Of the earliest dynasties. II is with
these remote stocks that this man has
to do.
Considering the condition IN which
he was found, II is evident that he was
associated, with tina late period Of the
new stone age Of Egypt He was
buried In a characteristic neolithie
grave, with his neolithie pots and In,
struments Of flint about him. There
Is, Of course, no inscription Of any
kind on the pots. knives or grave, ali
having been made long before the In.
vention of any written language.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
CATHEDRAL IN ICE At SEA
Marvellous Spectacle Witnessed BY
Sailors Oh the Bank OF New
fOundland.

An iceberg that resembled huge
cathedral dazzled the passengers OF
the Scandinavian-Ameri steamship
Hellig Olay when that vessel was pass
ing the Bank Of Newfoundland re-
Gently. reports the New York Ameri-
can.
The Hellig Olav AZ the time was cut
ting her way through a calm sea IN
der a cloudless sky. The sun shining
on the domes, spires and pinnacles OF
the iceberg rendered it a marvellous
spectacle. It appeared on the star
board bow, not more than a mile
away. 1t was fully 200 feet long, but
the main body of the great mass Of
crystal was not more than so feet high.
Above this rose what resembled a
dome of ice, what might be termed
the roof Of the berg. There were
scores Of spires and needle-like points
pointing upward.
So greatly did the form Of the berg
resemble a cathedral that one passen-
ger remarked that he almost expected
to hear the chimes sound
The berg rejecting the rays OF the
setting sun In a thousand glittertne
points remained In sight until night
fall, fading astern to a small dot that
was brought into relief through marine
glasses.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
ROMANS AS SHOW ooERs.
Something Of Interest for Modern
Lovers Of the Drama to
Ponder.

Just how the ancient Romans went
to the theater and what kind Of shows
were billed in the days Of Augustus
and Nero was explained by Prof. Wal
ton B. Mcdaniel in a free public lee
ture at the University Museum Of Sci
ence and Art yesterday afternoon.
The audience heard with some sur
prise that the political lights Of Rome,
the senators, got the choice seats, the
aristocrats sat next, then came the
husbands and wives and last of all.
way up in the peanut" gallery, sat
the women who came without escorts.
The lecturer also told that married
men got better seats than single men
and that boys were seated under tho
view Of their pedagogues.
In describing the big theater built by
Pompey the Great he startled his hear
ers by declaring that in the fine art of
handling the masses Dick" Croker
was a child compared to the late
Pompey. The lecture was illustrated
with numerous lantern slides.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
sAxoNY TRAINS OFFICIALS
Practical Methods Employed in Ger
many to Give Leaders Ed
ucational Training.

Consul Harris, of Chemnitz, devel-
ops another Of the great practical
methods Germany is using to give her
future helmsmen the most thorough
educational training. He writes:
"a number Of young assessors, who
have practically completed their law
studies, have been delegated to spend
from six months TO year In some of
the large business and manufacturing
establishments in Chemnitz, Leipzig
and Plauen. The manufacturers are
satisfied at the step and gladly well
come the young men, for the reason
that they are interested directly and
indirectly in improving the state ser
vice, 50 that affairs pertaining to trade
and industries win receive more ap-
preciative attention in the future. Ny
informant has one Of these young men
IN his once now: His duties are TO
learn the routine of trade work. The
methods Of manufacture viii be taken
up later on, and thereafter the man
ner In which goods are exported to
foreign countries"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
FRENCH INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
The Application Of Higher Training
TO Trade Is Everywhere
Apparent.

Consul Goldschmidt, Of Nantes, con-
tributes an extended article on indus
trial art education In France and us
influence upon French industries. he
says In part:
There are at present in France
aside from the national art schools
800 provincial and municipal schools
Of fine arts. which are free to young
men and women. While leaving 10
each school the development of the
line of art suited to local needs. the
state gives direction by annual visits
of inspectors Of drawing. The applica-
ton to trade is practical and complete.
The administration Of fine arts Sc.
Iects and sends the greater part OF the
models useful to instruction, gives
prizes, scholarships, purses and en-
couragement to pupils who have dis
tfnguished themselves during their
course of studies. The influence OF ar
tistic training upon the industries OF
France is paramount, and the ordinary
observer Is struck at once when ex-
-amining an article In the French shops
Of home manufacture Of its superiority
over similar goods made in other coun-
tries. II one visits an art gallery or
museum In France on Sunday, the
Kreat interest of the working people
NAV be witnessed in the arts and
sciences. A conversation with these
workers reveals a general interest OF
the masses in matters of art and It's
general application"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
SKILL IN TYPEWRITINo.
Speed That Exceeds That Of Many Of
the Most Expert stenog-
raphers.

The astonishing dexterity which the
modern virtuosi Of the typewriter pos
sess was shown In the Chicago con-
test in which the winner wrote 1927
words In 80 minutes, an average speed
Of 154 words minute, says the Spring
field Republican. This Is q brisk pace
even for shorthand work, and many
professional stenographers have
worked years without attaining a $50
word speed. But the character Of the
test makes a great difference, for II Is
one thing to rattle on e repeated SEN
tence on a memorized passage and
quite another to deal with new mat
ter, especially IL the vocabulary is not
very simple.
There are many kinds Of type writ
ing where the fastest expert would have
to feel his way along at a paltry 40
words a minute or so. II must be re-
membered, too, that the second half
hour must be slower than the first,
and the second hour slower still. Rae
ing speeds must not be taken as a basis
for steady work
Moreover, the matter Of accuracy is
even more important than that of
speed There should have been a spe-
cial medal for the young woman who,
though she finished but fourth, made
only 50 errors in 4,0S5 words.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
n. oreat Amnidcn.

: This ambition not TO be satisfied win
little things Is Characteristic OF men
Of great hber, and It had great deai
% do In shaping Bescher's career. II
Ne had had an ordinary ambition, ne
never would have been the power ID
the world that he was-he never Woulo
have become one Of the first preach
ers In the world. A steady stream
cannot rise higher than its fountain
hsad.-Success Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Valuable Glass.

When is glass worth more thin
gold? When It is the enseof a micro
scope. Tbs record increas, in va ne Of
the anufactured article over the raw
material IL probably made by this w.
riety Of glass, whi.A multiplies Itself
$1,000. 900. timer. The front lens OF q
micro-objective costing about IS
weighs no more than about .OOl7 of a
gramme, hence the value Of such lenses
to the weight Of kilogramme would
be about $3.OOO.OO0. The cost Of max
ing this weight Of glass is three to six
cents, and thus when worked up into
the shape Of lens the glass has in
creased in value about 100000 times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
his Periodical.

They stood on the old porch watch
ing the red full moon climbing over
the water.
Dear mel" said the girl. 'T won
der why the moon is always redfe.
when 1t n full"
"ShI" whispered the tail younR
chap at her side. That is Just the
man in the moons nose that we see. %
Columbus Dlspateh.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
How About DefsatP

Art has its charms for the illitsrata.
A COPY of %The Winged Victory" was
pIsced last summer in the library OF
the University OF Rochester. A work
man assisting in the operation sur
yeyed the headless and armless status
with interest. AN what may ye call
that fellow" he asked. That's the
statue of Victory" said the librarian.
Victory IL it!" said the man; begorra.
I'd like to zee the other fellow, thin"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Effective Remedy.

It is said that a candidate for parlia-
ment at the recent English elections,
while justifying hogging in the army
remarked: There is no necessary dis
grace In being logged. was once
logged myself, and it was for telling the
truth, too" 'Tt seems to have cured ye,
said a voice from the back Of the hall.
This story was also first told about Prof.
aahafy, of Dublin, Father Healy, OF
Bray, making the retort
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
WOMEN WHO Ike 70 STAND
Street Car Conductor Says They Do
It 10 Keep Their Clothes
Unwrinkled.

By the time the car reached For
tJeth street there were no fewer than
a dozen vacant seats, but the girl In
the new tailor-made gown refused to
avail herself Of their hospitality, re-
lates the New York Press. The mes
senger boy pointed them out to her.
So did the woman in blue and the man
with the red beard, but to all invita-
lions to make herself comfortable the
tailored girl said: mo, l thank you.
| get OF soon," and continued to lurch
backward and forward In the middle
Of the car.
The conductor watched her grimly.
81 could have told those folks 1t was
no use to try to make that girl sit
down." he said to a passenger on the
platform. "She never does. ! used to
try to get her to rest herself for a
minute or two, Just for a change, but
I never could do II. She has been rid
ing in my car pretty regularly for
about a year. and no matter whether
the passengers are many or few sell
dom have / seen her sit down. used
to wonder why she chose to stand up
and flop around that way, but l have
come to the conclusion that she does
It because her clothes At so well.
Il have seen lots Of other people
with the same trick. When / find q
woman who insists upon standing in
a car where there are vacant seats, !
look at her clothes, and II turns out,
nine times in ten that she has a good
figure and q dress that wouldn't show
q 1vrfnkla under a microscope"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Siderable Of France.

Huge stone slabs suitable for side
walk construction are seldom encoun-
tered In France. and asphalt walks are
equally rare. The popular ma.eri I is
cement block. which Il cheap. dur
able and Satisfactory. These tlosks
are made In variety OF shapes an
eolors. and IN their moe expensive
forms are much used In interior work
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Hs~dSd R9visiou.

A bill Is before parliament for the
revision Of certain ancient Scottish
laws. Among them are: That na
SCOTSMAN bring In the realme ony
Inglismen-" THAT all PERSONS sail
cum to- COURTS in sobyr and quiet man
sr." THAT ma Ingiisman haye benehes
within Scotlande." Also the statute Of
"wapynaschawingis ridaris and gan
9aris throu the center"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Need No Booking.

In Alaska the papoose is placed in
q kind Of waving cradle, into which
It is securely tied, the whole being
fastened to q young sapling flr planted
In the ground In q slanting direction;
It moves up and down at the slightest
proVocation. In summer the baby Il
left for hours together outside.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Just Is We Think.

OF course there is no future for stale
brains, or for a man who stands still
and ceases to grow. He Is old who
thinks he Is old, and useless who
thinks he is useless. When a man has
ceased 20 grow he begins to die, and
many people are half dead at so, not
because of their age, but because OF
their mental attitude, because Of the
way they face lHe.-Success Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Got His Dates Mixed.

At a christening in the wilds Of Mis-
souri,, while the minister was recording
the event, he happened to say:
Let me see-isn't this the 27thF
Il should say not, /" retorted the indig-
nant mother, its only the ninth -
Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
MeKinley's Optimism.

President Mckinley once said:
Always peril, and always after them
safety always darkness and clouds.
but always shining through them the
light and the sunshine; always cost
and sacrifice, but always after them
the fruition of liberty, education and
civilization"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
statues with Top-Hats.

Some Of the London newspapers are
arguing over the number Of statues
with top hats" there are in existence.
One is a statue Of the late President
Kruger that never reached Pretoria
and lies in q yard at Durham Mrs.
Kruger stipulated that the top Of the
hat should be left open 30 as to hold
rainwater for the birds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Shaking of Women

''one popularity about the feminine
sex seems to be the impossibility OF
discussing II with moderation; critics
are either violently antagonistic or
falsely complimentary" says Lady
Violet GreviIle, IN the London Graphic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
When Ambition Wanaa.

It Is the perpetual effort to attain
the ideal that enlarges the whole life.
The moment the ambition begins to
wane or tends to become sordid or sell
fish the individual begins to shrivel.-
Success Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
LenRth7 PnIntinr.

When the effects OF the Olympia,
London, were sold ty auction the oth,
er day, the auctioneer could get for a
panorama Of the Mediterranean, a ni-t
long, which had cost more than S2s
ooQ an offer Of only S1os.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
The Orange Crop.

Last years production Of oranges In
this country was 100000 boxes, o.
probably 100000, 900 oranges. That
is an allowance Of 20 to each inhab-
liant.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Sailors Wish.

An English sailor on the battleshiD
Albion expressed. when dying In port.
a wish to be buried at sea- The Albion
vent TO sea expressly TO carry out the
wish.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Prefer the Money.

~Richley's children are all Quarreltng
over his estate"
why? To see who'll get his valu-
able art eollection?"
mo; to see who won't get tide
troit Free Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
silent and Noisy L.sttsr.

Reform our spelling. Cut out the
silent letters Then cut out the ones
that make noise. After that We can
have some peace.-N. Y. Mail.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Iron ore IN SIGHT.

The world has only 10. OOO. 00O. 900 tons
Of iron ore available, and the supply is
lEkeIy 10 run short inside Of cen
tury.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Ambulance for poes.

The Bristol (Eng) home for lost and
starving dogs has provided an smbu-
lance on cycle wheels for the convey
ance Of injured dogs to the institu-
ton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Mistakes of Matrimnnu

Many a man who thinks he Is marry
ing an angel may find that she Is
equipped with a pair Of asbestos wings
few months later.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12

As long as the heart IL young and
the thought is youthful, old age cannot
touch you.-Success Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Not NaceasaH

Mr.. VIII Crooks, II. p, speaking at
East Ham, said the labor party aid not
spell Empire" with big III"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12

Most OF Us at times feel the neeI Of
. Postgraduate course In the school
Of experience.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
Sos You H.ed,n. Car.

II must be fine to be 90 rich that you
don't have to think about keeping aD
Appearances,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-05-12
10 trouble

Yoa can generally come 10 a square
understanding with an honorable man