davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. GA Souvenir.

School had opened after the summer
vacation and the, teacher was question
ing. the little boys and girls about what
they had been doing in the way of rec
reation. Suddenly up spoke Johnnie
Jones. '"I'My. mama and papa went to
the, world s fair. =
.sssWhat did they bring. you home,
JohDnie9' queried the teacher.
: .:ss A souvenir, spoon, marm.'
y. Did, it, have any. words on it,
=. Yes IN, For: Good Boy. '..:...
z The teacher looked over the smiling
faces. and observed Sammy Clepo, cyl
). IDENTIFY waiting his turn.
did your mother. and father go to
the fair: Sammy9'
Yes, tmarm,' they brought me a big
silver spoon. - -
- what words were on yours7,'
g Palmer House. marm.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
GIBSON PICTURE FREE

al has selected the winners Of prizes for the
best three stories printed today readers
Now prove that know good thing when you see II
who that they good
Judges hu but frankly confess that they couldn't tell story
well the teer we oher the
opportunity these and win Gibson size lo1
by inches heavy hhgrade suitable for framing Or TOT
larger and
the Gibson reprints with which many newspapers ID
country flooding their districts
will numbered Read all Of thenneach
contains laugh smile Send The Journ al today or to-
three which, in the
most humorous arranging in the order Of their excellence
prizes will awarded according this vote The sigma
omitted todays stories but they
in the Journal office. h5 81
be separate sheet OF paper
postcard The and address Of the voter should pc
nany on the agree majority the best
story you get picture.
PICK OUT THE BEST STORY ON THIS PAGE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 9-The Model Husband.

A young married man was trying to
convince bachelor friend of the joys
of matrimony. "Why,' said he,
"there s nothing like it. I'm the hap.
piest man in town, and my wife just
dotes on me. Only this morning she
told me that I was model husband. -
"Humph,' said the bachelor. friend,
grumpily, EDO you know what that
means9 You'd better 60 look it up in
the dictionary.'' --.
The young husband sought out an un.
abridged, and running his finger down
the page, came suddenly upon this:
"Model:-A small copy Of the real
thing.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

the voyage. I look upon these twenty
two faces as a father upon his family,
for I am responsible for the lives OF
this group Of nineteen. I hope all four
teen Of you will join me later in drink
ing to a. pleasant trip. I believe we
seven fellow passengers are admirably
suited to each other, and approve the
Judgment which has chosen from the
passenger list these three persons for
my table. You and I, dear sir, are
The. captain chuckled. Here, stew
ard, bring on my fish and clear away
these Dishes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 11-Opened with Prayer.

His wife being temporarily indis'
posed, her husband offered to perform
the light and easy task Of preparing
lunch, and promptly descended to the
kitchen for that purpose. Later hear,
ing loud CALCULATIONS from below, the
wife called from the stairway, "What
is the matter, .dearF''. ..... 1885,.
IT am trying to open this box of sar
dimes with the can OPENER came the
testy reply. .~.- ,--...- ..ss
"Oh," said she, "I thought from the
remarks I heard down there, that 20,
were trying to open it with prayer. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
. No, 3-Cut It bY Presums.

The pupils in a; certain town school
had the habit of using slang, and their
teacher tried to break them OF this
habit. ..., -. . -
" Little Ella used the word ''.guess . a
great deal. Her teacher told her II
did not sound nice, and she should use
the word "presume instead: SO one
day this little girl came to school with
e. new coat on. One of her playmates
said to her: '1My mama wants to gel
the pattern Of that coat. ~ -; :.
T.: 4tBut,' said Ella, "my mama didn't
cut this coat by pattern; she out it BY
= presume.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No, 13-Hard Good Time, Too.

A city chap was entertaining his
country cousin for the first time, and,
wanting to impress him with the ad-
vantages of city life, remarked: Last
week we had a fine time. One day we
automobiled out In the suburbs and
lunched at the clubhouse. Then we
golfed during the afternoon and ping.
ponged in the evening. =
eve had a purity good time last
week, too said the country cousin,
with a dron smile. Gone day we
hitched up and buggied over to Uncle
Josiah 8, and after dinner we went out
in the back lot and baseballed till dark
and then we lit candle and sneaked
up in the loft and pokered till morn
ing" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 1o-Mild Case Of Cellulo1d.

Two colored women met on the street
and the following conversation ensued:
"Good morning, Mrs. Washington. -
. t'Good morning, Mrs. johnson, how $
you all?' ~. ......s-:.. ..-= -
"All right, 'cept. de, ole man."
"What 'peahs to be de mattah wild
him9' #..~#
"Well, I called in de doctah and he
called in de DO d Of health and dey dis
rupted us, quinined de house, catholic
acided de dog and den said he had only
mild case Of celluloid. - - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE Captains Speech.

Just as the outward bound steamer
cleared the harbor and the heavy
swell of the open Atlantic became no
.ficeahle, dinner was served. Twenty
six people. were at the captain s table,
when hesstarted this. address,.
Is / trust. that all twenty of you
will. have a pleasant trip, he said,
y and that8this little. party of twenty
four will reach port much benefited by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 14-old Lady Was Timekeeper.

I No. 14-Old Lady Was Timekeeper.
!. A young man was taking leave Of his
sweetheart and as they stood on the
piazza, his voice rose passionately in
the still air.
"1.Just one,'' he pleaded tsjust
one.
Z just then the. voice of the girl s
mother came from the window above:
- just ones No, it ain quite that
but its close on to twelve, and think
you d better be going just the same. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. WAS This a Compliment?

No. 4-Was THIS C0mpnmenC!
az A gentleman who Is much interested
!. in the raising Of hogs is said to have
received ~as'letter a while ago which
= looks SO many ways that he does not
know whether to: be pleased with it OF
not: It began: = >.-''>>
- !HHs:My Dear Sir went yesterday to
,.,thesfair: at A.. I found several
pigs. of your. species. There. was a
larger variety than usual, and / was
surprised at~not~ seeing you there. '~..&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 17Knew How II was Himself.

a large touring automobile contain
ing man and his wife, in a narrow
road met a haywagon, fully loaded.
The woman declared that the farmer
must back out, but her husband con
tended that she was Unreasonable.
But you can't back the auto SO
far, she said, and 7 don't intend to
move for anybody. BE should have
seen us. =
The husband pointed out that this
was impossible, owing to an abrupt
turn In the road. I'll 81 8s.5s
Ger don't care she insisted, 81
won't move IL we have to stay here
all night. !"
The man in the automobile was
starting to argue the matter, when the
farmer, who had been sitting quietly
on the hay, interrupt Cd. Never mind
sir,,, he exclaimed. ssIn try to back
out. I've got one Just like her Al
home.''s ~ 81 1; sFl; h, III u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE POINT OF VIEW.
Philadelphia Ledge

= PhlIadeIph1a Ledger.
The husband objected to the towering
plumes on her hat.
cit is the duty Of every woman =
she responded, -tto look the best She
can.
|, ,tPerhaps, - he admitted doubtfully;
but she ought to give, the woman behind
her a chance to look. too
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No 2-where It Did the Most Good.

The lates Judge Albion W.. }Tourgee
was very fond. Of children and delight
ed in their droll sayings. One day he
found a small relative in a sorrowtu
mood. "Why, what IS the matter with
little Mary?',' he asked.
"Papa gave me whacky-whack' "a
sobbed Mary. 49,.
= "Bad~ papa! And where did hi
whacky- whack Mary9'
, s:,"On the back of my tummick, - re
piled the little girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 5-Just What He Wanted.

"Young man." said Uncle Jerry
PEBBLES, Chow do you pronounce
s .fhatg,,51>',.- & y = 90 y :
"Tabb1edy hote, sir,'' replied the
waiter, a recent Importation from ske-
dunk: ~.,,..,. 49,. -. 49,.
q Correct" rejoined Uncle Jerry.
nodding his approval, Bring q. me
sthat.'' ....... ....T-.. = r. F., =. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Several hands appeared. -
tPaul, you may tell us. = 81
tsPlease, ma am. they have conshmp
ton. = 81
9 Consumption-W Where did you sigst
that absurd ideaf'
Essays 50 in the 9jogfry.
Impossible, show it to me. =
Geography produced and teacher
reads: They raise potatoes for local
consumption
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. GA Good Excuse.

No. GA Good Excuse.
elf your honor please, I'd like 70
get off the jury, = said q juryman TO
Judge Oakley of New York, just assthe
trial was about to commence.
3 t.You can't get off without good
excuse, said the Judge.
~ have good reason
"You must tel it, or serve, = said the
judge.
1FBut, your honor, don't believe
the other jurors would care to have me
serve
"Why notf Out with TT"
"Well --" (hesitating) I've got
the itch.''
"Mr. Clerk" was the witty reply,
Hscratch that man out. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 19-Broug1lt Her TO.

a. certain young lady while out rid
ing took q header From. her wheel and
was Jared into unco ciousness. Meth
DDS Of resuseit ation we're Immediately
applied, without seeming result, until
a benevolent king gentleman with
spectacles, said: "a s5.. h. /.
=: RIB her neck - W. s.s .. s.
AT this, the young woman came to
her senses. Tears came, also, and she
repressed a crys Of anguish as she
| screamed, - eRnbberneek yourself, you
old fool?'' and she. was 50 mad she
couldn It cry: .sSz. 1. a #.s e. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. 1s-Realism.

IN The gallery two newsboys were
watching the; play, 81 a amlet,' - with
breathless interest. The last act was
drawing to close. The duel almost
dragged the. boys from their chairs.
Before their eyes the queen was poia-
oned, Laertes killed, the king killed,
Hamlet killed. On the final tragedy,
the curtain started down. The audi
ence was spell q. 3.
In the gallery sounded q clatter, and
crash as one Of the boys bolted for the
door ~ ~; 4}s -. .#
esCome on, Jimmyls' he shouted back
to his opal" 6 Hustle upl Dey II BE-
| uxtras out on dis 4s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
No. a4-In the Geography, ALI Right.

The teacher had the sixth grade geo
graphy class before her for recitation.
Climate of Bolivia was the subject un-
der discussion. The teacher put the
following question to the class:
"Becauss Of the high altitude Of Bo-
livia, what disease are people, living
there, liable to contractq'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

No. 23-One Of Aunt Louisa's Stories.
"Aunt Louisa as the late Mrs.
Louisa Eldridge was lovingly called,
was well known as an actress, but she
was even better known as the organ
izer Of the annual Christmas festival
for stage children at Pastors theater
in New York.
In presenting their Christmas gifts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

%' No. 21-Wrong End Up.
"Help! Help!n cried an italian la
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
NO. .2o-Th1s Happened in Boston,

NO. t2U--Th11s II bosto1l'
A Boston man vouehes for the fact
that the following sign is displayed In
one Of the streets Of that cultured city:.
"Isadore Levy having cast off cloth
ing of every description invites your
close inspection. ~ 2=:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

NO. 22-Another LADY Did It. I
The house. surgeon Of the Stark
weather hospital was attending 70 the
il ID ,juries of q poor woman whose arm
had been severely bitten. As he was
dressing the wound, he said: ! can can,
not make out. what sort Of creature
bit YOU. This is too small for 9 horse ?
bits and too large for a dog 3.
ssttiOh, sir, replied the patient. " II
WASH T.; it was another Idly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

more bored than was, thes Is Welcome
to my seat. & i ss5sts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

borer, not far from the mud fats OF
the Harlem river. III
.sWhat' g the matter theref' came
the response from the construction
shanty, Bib. it5 ,4 !.
& ttCome queekl Bringa d. shoval
Bringa da pick! Giravanni he stuck
in, da mudl' .5s
I. nHow far is he inf"
cup to-a hees knees. e
ItLet him walk out.
S g No can walk outl He wronga end
up!', ..1s. 1 ~. s ~. 4. I: ,a IL,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01
Sioux City, onsdagen den 6 juni.

Dessa fordsingar arc ALA hall
ma i EFT vordsamt men bestamdt
sPrak. Momentet ON altman
amnesti lyder salunda som fol-
jer:
Elders majestat! Vid borjan
at vart arbete ar Diet en- fraga,
som uPPror hela Diet ryska fol-
kets sjal och hindrar oss sasom
dess representatives att med sin
neslusn borja vart lagstiftand,
arbete. Oct forsta ord. som ut
talades parlaEentet, var anne
sti. Det helsades med utbrott al
sympati. Landet torstar deref-
ter Oct ar EFT kraf ur folkets
samvete, som Diet Or omojligt att
asia eller uppskjuta. Parlamen,
EFT vantar full politisk amnesti
som EFT forsta lofte ON gemensam
forstaelse i framtiden och euighet
mellsn kejsaren och folket.H
Som man ser ar delta uttalande
ganska bestamdt, och i denna
Punkt kommer ccksa antagligen
den f0rsta striden mellan duman
och regeringen att sta. Inle,
vantar att regeringen genast skall
bevilja fullstandig politisk anne
sti, deremot menar man att den
kommer att utfarda EN- vikorlig
amnesti for mildare f~orseelser.
Krafvet pa afskaffandet af Diet
kejsarliga radet, som narmast
motsvarar Diet engelska ofverhu-
ser, visar att duman will hafva
eDkammarsystemet infordt. En-
talare uttryckte sig derom pa fol-
jaede satt:
"Ivakammarsystemet kan ma
banda vara godt nog for England
och Forenta %Staterna, men Ryss
land skall VISA verlden att Diet al
akta demokratiskt och derf0r e
har mera an en- kammare."
bet kejserliga radet har afven-
ledes uppsatt en- ~syarsadress pi
trontalet, men tonen densamms
ar langt mera undertaking, ehurr
den ocksa yrkar pa amnesti.
Det herskar emellertid stor oe,
nighet ! regeIingen och kejsarpa,
E~latset, hvilket framgar. af de man.
ga hvarandra motsagande hand
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01

lingarne och berattelserna ON
hvad regeringen har ! sinnct. Sa-
smart humans address, hlef bekan.,
sades Diet att czaren ingalunda y
ovillig cit Wis, sig tillrnotesgaet-
de, afven ON han icke kunde q
in pa ALA fordringarne, ia, det
sades t. o. m. att han. derest e.
nighet kunde uppnas i andra fra
gor, wore viIlig att upplosa d,n
nuvarande ministeren och upp
ratta Ell ny, som till st0rsta de
len skulle besa at medlemmar
fran duman.
Emellertid hs6e duman utnamnt
en- deputation. som skulle tillika
med dess president ofverlemna
svarsadressen till cZaren. men
deputationen vantade forgatves
pa befallning att infnna sig j au
diens. De1emot blef humans
president, professor Mouromstef,
inbjuden till en- stor hofbal, Ger
han emottogs med sarskilda he
dersbetygelser, och der czaten
visade sig sardeles nadig emot
honom. Data badade iu myc ct
godt.
Sa mycket mera 0fverraskande
verkade Diet, da duman efterat
erholl underrattelse att czaren ei
Vile emottaga deputationcn med
'svaradressen, utan denna maste
insandas genom hoiministern.
Delta orsakade genast Ell valid
S IN Storm j duman, der de mera
hetsiga och rsdikala medlemmar
ne genast yrkade pa VISA matt
och steg som ovilkorligen skull e
hafva framkallat en- skarp konfikt
Mera sansade rad fl lgo dock Of
verhand, cch duman har besIutat
att Sc bort fran formaIiteter och
arbeta som ON ingenting hace
hindt.
Som en- liten helande saliva pa
du mans sarade kanslor har Diet
k~ejserliga radet ocksa erhallit
meddelande ON att dess svarsa-
dress maste presenteras till hof-
mlnistern.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01
HAIR OCH DER.

RYssLAND ar for narvarande
Diet enda land i verldeD, der hi.
storiska tilldragelser at ~spannan.
de intressen ega rum. Den stors
kampen mellan Diet ryska folkeI
och czarmakten har just borjat,
och medan intet tvifvel raider on
ATTIC 'ket til! sist skall segra. fa
resta dock annu otvifvelaktigt
manga strider. Despotismen dol
langsamt.
Eter langa och understundom
nycket stormiga f0rhandlingar
har duman andtligen formulerat
slit svar pa czarens frontal. bet
blef ej sd radikalt, som dunans
radikalaste medlemmar hade on
skat. men ledaren al Diet stora
konstitutionella parti, som har
0fvervigt i d:man, ledde foIhand
lingarne mycket forsigtigt och
lycksdes till sist form3 folkfor-
samlingen att gifva EFT svar, som
Ell strsx biIdade en- o0fverstiglig
mur nellan regeringen och du
man. Svaret antogs enhalligt
af duman med undantag af EFT
fatal tillhorande Diet andliga stan
DEF, hvilka vagrade att rosta och
genom sin ledare forklarade ait
de sympatiserade med adressens
innehall, men funno att ordaly-
delsen var onodigt utmanande
mot cZaren.
Adressen innehaller ito mo.
ment, nemligen:
Altman amuesti for politiska
torerytare,
Afskaffande at dodsstraffet.
Upphafvandet af krigslagar oct
ALA undantagslagar.
Fullstandrg borgerlig frihet.
Afskaffande at Diet kejserlig;
radet [motsvarande ofverhuset)
Revision at grundlagarne.
Inlor4nde at ahsvarighet 70
ministrar.
RAFT att interpslIera regeringeI
ii dumaD).
Tvungen appropriation al land
Garanti for fackforeningars rat
tigheter.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01

What is home without a
moth9r9 synes ire barn at John
Miller, Ionia. Iowa, haiva tankt da
de haromdagen rymde fran slit
hem till Minneapolis for att SOFA
sin moder. Foraldrarne hade
namligen for nagon It'd sedan
skilts at. och barnen syntes enas
ON att, banda hvad som banda VII
lie. sa skulle de &c sig i vSg TIL
Minneapolis att soka upp sin NOR
Men hur skulIe de komma hit? 10.
faderr hade i dagarne salt en- ko
och CONT panningarne i en- byra.
Dem tillgrepo de och gatvo zig
sa i vag pa forsta tag som afgick.
Ell de funno smart ut att Min
neapolis ar en- for stor stad att So
ka nagon i pa mafa. En- poliskon-
!stapel pa Washington avenue, for
hvilken de fortaljt sin belagenhet,
tog dem med till Matron Schiller
hvilken de strax fattade fortroen-
de for och bevekande bado hjalpa
sis att soka upp sin sa mycket
saknade nor som var nagonstades
Il Minneapolis. Stackars barn
De valde EFT oriktigt satt soka, ic
Ike desto mindre ma man hopoas
att verkligen 6nna den d. soka
Bryr nj er om. ON nj ar
, frisk eler sjuk? Vile nj icAe
hellre i stallet for att kama eder
trott och utsliten, med vark oh
| pIagor, Hanna eder fisk och ung?
Nj kan fortfara att Hanna eder
ciandig och oduglig, och iugen
utom nj sjelf kan klaga derefVer;
men ON nj ar trott pa EFT sadant
lif, kan nj f0randra de Stamina.
ON nj will. Huru3 Genom att
sksff4 eder en- haska af Or Peters
Kuriko och taga densamma re-
gelbundst enligt' bruksanvisning,
Den ar iDgen apoteksmedicin.
Den kan blot erhallas af lokala
center eller direkt at t,llverkarne,
DR. Peter Fahrney& Sons Co..
II2-II8 So. Hoyne Ave, Ch -
cago. Ill.
Dagliga turistpriser till Okoboji
Lakes. Arnold's Park och
Spirit Lake, via
Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Ry.
Fran den 10 mai till den 80 september
1896 saljer @. M. & st. p. ~jernvagen bill
jeiter hvarje dag fran Sioux City till Of
vanformalda plat ser till EFT och en- tred-
iedels enkelbil.e ;tpiis for tur och retur
gallands for tier fesa 80 dagar fran deu
dag dc saldes.
City Ticket Office COL Fourth st.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01
2 Cirkusar
2 Menagerier
VerIdens stora konsoIiderade
SeIIs-Foto Shows

Gransen af m0jlighet uppnadd.
Stora under, egendomliga vida menniskor.
1000 meuniskor - 1903 burar och tablaer.
100 imperiala forvanansvarda upptradanden, 100.
~ 10 artisuska barbackaryttare.
Eft regemente at aktorer. II siags musk.
Iva hjordar at upptradande eletanter.
Dubbel hjord af sibiriska kameler och dromedarier. Akta
isbjornar. Bengaiska tigrar och ungar. 8oppna burar at tranade
dur. 3 stora cirkusringar. Artster pa trapeze. 80 upptradanden
iluften. 40 Clowns, en- sjungand e, skrattretande grupp 40.
Ben Hur hjord at arabska hingstar.
Tranade ponies upptrada sarskildt for att roa barnen.
10000 sttplatser for 10, 900 menniskor.
Klockan 10 pa ~formiddagen FAM Sc den NEST lysande fria
gatuparad. Nara 1000 menniskor och dur deltaga denna ytterst
splendida parad.
En- serie at fHa upptradanden eyer rum vd cirkusplatsen strax
efter paraden. ALA ~inbiudas. Forestalungen eyer rum vd
regn ener solsken under Diet storsta vattentata tall, som nagonsin
k0nstruerats.
Dorrarne oppnas k. och 7 e M.
F0restalnngarne bora kL 2 och 8 e m.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01
Enk lbiljettpris plus ST.
och retur,
via G NJ. & st p. Ry.

Med anledning af da motep. SON hallas
Of American Academy Of Medicine och
First Church of Christ. Scientists. Bill
letter siljas fran och med den 81 mai til
o. h med den 9 juni och gala for aterresa
til den Is junl. De kunne iorlapgas TIL
den Is JUL genom att oe onera bilJetten
och betala 81. 90 / joint Agency Fee.
Till8telse gives att STAMINA Oliver / De-
troit Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toro to.
Mont cal. Washington, Philadelphia
B4I,imo Q och New York City ait eftei
dep ruta bilietten CALLER pa.
FIllstapdiga upplysniugar lemnas pa
bvaaran af o. f. Meltzer,
CITY Ticket Office COL Fourth st.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01
Enkelbilli sttpris plus 81 till New
Haven, Conn och retur.
via G. NJ. & st. p, K.

VIA =. M. ~ ST. + NY.
Med anledniAg af Annual Convection
National ecu .cil Knights of Columbus.
Bilietter saljas den /, 2. 3 och A JUL och
gilla for aterress till den 8 juni. DE
kunna f0rlangas till deu 80 junl genom
att d~epopera biljetten och betala II 90
Joint Agency Fee.
Tillatelse gives att sta M Oliver ! De-
troit. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, 70 onto,
Montreal, New York City. Washington,
Philadelphia och Baltimore ALT efter den
ruia biljetten CALLER pa.
F~nllstaudiga upplysningar lemnas !
City Ticket Office, COL Fourth st,
o. f. Meltzer, @ f. & T. A.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01

X X x Canadian Cedar shing-
les, sta bast emot forruttnelse.
Finnas att tillga hos Spalding
3& Court SITS.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01

Exhursionspriser fran ALA hall.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-01
Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul RY.

Fran den 10 maj till den 80 september
1906 saljer @. M. & st. p. ~jernvagen bill
jeiter hvarie dag fran Sioux City till Of
vanformalds plat ser till EFT och en- tred-
iedels enkelbil. eitpiis for tur och retur
gallands for iterfesa 80 dagar fran deu
dag de saldes.
City Ticket Office COL Fourth st.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
A Submarine Kite.

a strange kite, devised by SWed.
lsh engineer, Is made to fly unde. wa.
ter.
II is constructed OF light canvas.
spread upon strong but light metal
frame, and is made in two sections
The lower and smaller section de.
ponds from the upper and is connect.
ed with IL by a kind of coupling.
The mission of the apparatus is to
warn vessels OF shoals or places
where there is an insufficient depth OF
water a small wire cable runs from
the kite to the vessels deck.
AS the ship sails along the kite
trails beneath or beside the craft al
such depth as will insure safety.
II at any time the bottom Of the
kite touches ground a device relieves
the coupling connecting 1t with the
upper part and the alarm bell is
sounded on deck
The kite mag then be- drawn ND. re.
adjusted and thrown overheard AGAIN.
to ycsumc Gas silent but useful ylgils.