davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
2on0sn III u II S.

M1t / 0enne Sis, ga Sc oonlfe So
rcre pperult fer / bort 2ono bol0er
&olgmg0er, og 0erpeo fao noglc Jo1f
%lanlet, moa S bolbe Gber
t q. @uo enoelig life oerben,
og enbper, Ser elife Dor &ejler OF
&onge, gjer set life. 9 b. c nj
nj E ra 0iS e sc q 5 e r,
tG11f pao, bnor go6t oi. bar Set, %
tGnt pao, at ou lfploer Sit Tnorc=
lun0 alt. Set er 10 at tel1fe Jig, at
hi life en6nu bcnne Gang foor Dor
&un0i0ot palgt, men 2onbsm9no =
|Ia0 os Ser pr life
mes % iffebIipe
tgegDlO 9 c, tpertin1ob, Las
oS piie 9anlferne~ % Sociolilterne
og life Blot 0en1, men ogioo bele bort
tp0ife TG0relano, at ri BOG oeiaa fer
oppe / Spn0erborg=@a0erslep Golg,
treos bolber foit pes Dor &ejier pl
&onge. Set fun mnaife bore, al
ee11 eller o110cn pil fortnlle sig, al
ol1 1let life CT CIT 3poifcr, Sin 6oocl
bar 10 banlf, Sin Sl0efor ogloo o. i
b., 0. /. b. - 2a6 llige Ialemooocl
fare l1O. / &1lmlnet bborfro Sc fon1:
mer, lpor blot Nanlfcr1e og 80:
cioloen1pfroterne, at bu CT Ell Ip0:
lfer og ou pil peoblipe at bore Set.
@uoe 0erfor life til Sc oonlfe @olg
mpoer, bltpe bjemme % ofgip ser
%. Sftober Sin Stenme pao 81
@abn, tbi 2onosmanb, bort Score
lnn0 1fpl6er Ri aft. ST."
torGjen bon6e l
&ipbmanO s. S. 2rl1m far al @oaro
eicr 2aurios Wpllcr' anu0 fipb
giel10ommen paa @jgrnet al Mgrre
adoe % 0aastnrgabe mes 1iltrn
oelle ltrofs. ajgbelummen gnlfes iiffff
napnt. ST.. 9rnm far baft Gorret
ming / Gjenbommen / 81 Mar. &ule
er bpgget / 1864 og bar peo Mr,
fommen sRIgerens Sic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26

ter inoebrnrote. gierens Suitru
reobebes j iioife giebIif. Sele 8e-
iptningen 80 @reat1rer, q &efte %
ollie Saar .ogs 5bin in6ebrRn6te, og
alt S116bo % Mbl brRn6te. gieren
&roprietpr @eterien, bar ! 5reoe-
rifsbabn UNDER 8ranoen. 6%re0erifs-
babns 8ran0paien bar paa 8rano-
lteoet me6 Sprgiter, men fun6e in
tet u6rette paa @run6 at 8an6man-
gel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
FortrinIigt Land,
Smaa Priser,
bedste Marked

Dette er tire af de u~almindelige Fordele
som tilbydes Lauds0gere / de Dlstrikter at var
ginta, Nord o. sgd Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee og Kentucky, som Renpem.
skares af Jey nbanelinierne -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
Der er mango andre Forde1e. 1neen anden
Section tIlbyder saa eunsttge Omsteniigheder for
og Fruatgartnere. Intet andet Sted har det visit
sig, at I'armerens Arbejde og Kapital har gtvet
saa gode og stadige Renter som her. Underret-
Ming naa Anmodning. SkrIv straks OF find ct nyt
Hjemi en- Stat med code kommuna1e Forhold.
n. W RICHARDS.
Land and Industrial Agent.
WASHINGTON, &c
ctlas. s. Chase, Agent,
emical Building,
ST. LOUIS, MO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
Natnrcn gipcr ps gstaric(, uoor Ser

9tatnren eioer os sGaricl, 1,oor ser
or 1oaet / %ejen n:to os. 81 fan fsle
o't. "a er oci/ Sen rctte Sis til at
gao 1at / e. eo0 Me0iciu. 1orn1o-
oel'llg Lar &c bprt ont CT. Eeter'5
S11rlto, Set ganle nclfjen6te 2uge-
m'00el, lom life iulgcS pno s(potbe=
fer. Get .bor prret / 8r11g / poer
br1lorGc0e Nar. Nlt er set Sen rctte
St0 til at preDe Set. Gfrip til Or.
Eeter JobrneD & Cons g., 112-
118 80. 9oDl1e s(be., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26

mr1ssens Hustru Bubbcl: Gaardejer
Hans N. Hansen. Svendborg: Jens
Mortensens Batter Magda. Holding:
Maskinl1andler N. C. Nielsens HUI
stru: Vejle: B~likkenslagcr H. Chr.
Fischers Hustru. Horsens: Fhv. KjGb-
mand Wilhelm Hoppe. Havnearbej-
der Thorvald Poulsens SON Johannes.
Drum: Jesper Nielsen, 81 Aar. Skan-
derborg: J. S@re11sens Hustru. Aar-
l1us: Rasmus Jqrgensen. Fhv.. Be-
slags1ncd, Dmb. Carl Svane, 70 Aar.
! Uhrrnagcr Peter Emil Larsen. Enke
Karen Marie Ludvigsen. Ebeltoft:
Johanna Eykcns. Randers: Fl1v.
vn%rtsl1usholdcr P. c. Jensen, u Aar.
Enke Marie Christine Markussen.
Smeddemestcr S. Qvist-Jensen. Vi
borg: Cl1ristoffer Boldrup. 0rslevklo-
ster: +. Grotians Batter Anna. AL
borg: Enke Malcne Jensen. Enke
Mettc Sprensen. Alb;ekgaard: Parti-
kullcr Lars Larsen. Hj@rring: Enke
Christiane Bendt. Sqren Chr. Chri-
stiansens SGn Karl. Blidstrup: Meie-
ribestyrer Hans Olsen. Fred nsborg:
kaptejn Peter Larsen. Roski1de: Fru
Louise Mowinckel. Frerslev: Larer
NnelotCuS Like. L. Han
sens Hustru. Prnst@: Frk. Louise
Baastrup. Nykjqbing p. F.: Model
snedker J.. Mikkelsen. Saxkjgbing:
Malermcster H. J. Johansens Hustru.
Tingsted: Kreaturhandler P. ]. Abra-
hams S6n Carl. R@dby: E. T. Erik
sens Hustru. Nprre 0rslev: Chri-
stem P. Skov. Rome: Enke Christine
Munk. Tpmmermand Marchers En-
Ike. Sandvig: Emil Kures Hustru. We
stermarie: Ambros Jensen. Nyborg
Fhv. Sadelmagermester Ludwig Mad
sen Batter Julie. Kelstrup: Fhv.
Gaardejer Lars Thorsen. Otterup:
sko~rstensfejer C. G. Petersen. .Ferup:
Anders Christensen. Ulkind: Gard
ejer Spren Olsen. Horsens: Skoma-
germestcr Carl Rasmussens Hustru,
Haldrup: Viggo Rasmussens Datte4f
Johanna. Skanderborg: T@mm9r-
handler A. S@rensen. Aarhus: Eap-
tejn Levin Larsen. Snedkermeker R.
]. Rasmussen, Kjedelsmed N. Chr.
Nielsen. Sender Borup: Proprietor
Chr. Obel. Albakgaard: Partikulier
Lars Larsen. Ringkjgbing: <Bddker-
mester. Dim. Knud Lyhne,/ Fabierg:
Peder Chr. D@rken.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26

OO zIsasHSg SagSg4esDAN rs
III St a h bet s bar 8braaoet beo
toget at erbberbe ct ca. $4,000
&paoratalen fort Mreal be6 Norbpit
bel % So0iunobei for 10000 &r.
@otoIiffe n e Deo II
M ri ct. S~oiefs-Spitrene'i Mar.
bus er | Serb me0 at reiie ct npt
fort &oipital uoe / M%arielisborg.
&Darteret. &bipitalet, Ser ifal itao
fGr0igt til 1. September neite Mar,
er beregnet til 80 5enge. Souep-
fronten bliper is SOD lang, og beIe
8pgntn9en bill blipe inorettet laa
praftiif iom muligt, biitnof / Sttl
me6 ct. Soiefs-5 pltre1es Soipital /
gsbierg. @run6en, bborpaa So
ipitalet oil blipe rejit, er fgbt al glor=
BUS 8praa0 for $4,000 &r., 0pfg-
relien % Sn0retningen al ieIpe So
ipitalet pil an6rage ben imoo $780,
600. @pn6ag sen 80. Sept. blep
@%run6ltenen til &oipitalet ne6lagt
pe0 en- @ejti0eli9beo, Ser forlgb paa
Sen imnffelte Maobe.
9en neitnI6ite 5fag-
+ 0, Spn1rer giasmuS Marioger,
9iterbp fplote 5. 6. 9ftober 80 Mar.
San er fpbt / Gla6ltran6, bbor ban /
Z g(or lto6 / 2ere. 1871 fom Da1t
til 5fagen, % n91te Mar lelte ian
@orgeri fab, loa at ban altioa Dar
nGret &oon0pnrfer paa 5fagen / 81
slar. Sra $3.50 bar ban Sp-
ipnsmono pco @pgni11gen al Set ltore
5fagens 6pr pao @renen. Sci
mn1o og SnefogeO poa 5fagen par
bou i 8 Aar. @oo ii,1e garnle Gage
bor fan met interesi eret Jig for NplS=
br1g. Iro0s fine so Mor parorer
Don ct Nor @ange ON Gugen ~
6j%er0ingpej fra lit Stem til Marfen
/ @e0en, bpor fan fiber / Simepis.
611loltonoig oonosfriif er bon, og
bons @elbre0 far olle Gage D9ret
fortrnffeligt.
8ron6en / &ilbmpc II.
Sen &. Sftober lfripes: Set brent
ser en6nlt / Gil0mpl el1, ONT en0 life
meo SEN &ol0iombe0, lom for nogle
fao Gage ii0en. Ser er bren0t Ell
Mnng0e Ggrp, ga Ser, 1fjpnt Gej= pg
&ejrforbol0ene bar bgret lerlig go0e
/ Mar, bog ito0 mango Sun0rcoe
2ns Gdro r11n6t omfring / Moian.
Jolf Moiefanten bar flere @nnge
prret be0 at fpGles / SEN bol6iomme
9ipg, ser 6rep ino / &nlene. Golf,
lom Dor / en- bcl Mfils Mfital16 beriru,
far, 11oor Gin0en bar paa, felt Set
belt 11taaleligt at opbol0e fig / &pg=
1fperne. Su, set bar oglaa / EFT iaa=
6an Mf1tan0 pGret ioa golt ON 9a=
gen, at man life far fun1et le oper
en bolp Snes Mlen foron fig. Sm
Notteu bor &ejene pua fine Steoer
pGret ioa go6t iom %ufarbare. Solf,
ser fiprte, gif pe0 Si6en al &ognen
og fiprte Sfri6t for Sfri6t. Sc
bor pnret cit ltreng Si6 for &il0=
tet / Moien. 6uglene og Nprene
itrgmmer u0 al Moie1 for at reOoe
2ipet, og io1n 6elge 6erof er Set /
6erne 5i0 go0t at bore Sgger / Sc
@gnc, Ser lig9er pe0 8il6moien.
Bilanoene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-26
Bilanbene.

6rpgtclig II y t c. Gm
@oro / Clip rSurpriie", IborsDuo11
pao 6ereerne, er ser forleben lfet Ell,
frpgtelig l1lpffe, lom far fo1tet to
roife l,l,ge Mn1,o 2toet. Sluppen
bap6e fornplig facet i16iat Motor og
bar poa &ejie fra &i0erejbe til
S%bprsbopn. Ser bar fire Man0 ont
bprb: &opt. Sacob 81. Slien, Maifi=
nijt Sobannes @en0ritlen, Stprmono
Mn6r. Soenien % &of Clinton &nn=
ien> olle al 5borsbapn. &aptainen
og Stprmo110e11, joni begge opbolot
Jig poa 9nffet, ipntes, at Ser pl1o=
lclig bar blepet laa 1tille ne0ern1noer,
pg Sen ferlte roobte ne0 / Maifin=
r,tn1met til Sobs. @en0ritlel1, men
tit intet Snor. @on gift Oerpaa mes
/ Molfinrlmmet, bpor bon for6t Mo=
! lfil1ilten ltooel1oe opo; imiolertil
mrrfebc &uptojnen, at &rGf ternf
lnigtebe gam, ioo bon life naaeoe
lurgerc en6 fen til Stige1L ser fgrt(
op poa Guffct. 5tprman0en Ipl
fen foran / Sfibet for at fal0e 81
mon @onien til @jglp, men Oa lac
benne 0pb pao @ulpet. MeO ltpl
MnltrGngelie lpffe0es Set en0elil
gln0r. Soenlen at foa &upte1nel
bragt op pao GGffet % faa bom ii
8epioitbeo igien. Sc to 11ug
Mna16 6p0e al @sasforgiftning, De
burtigt far breot Jig neoenu,oe
9effet. 9p6en er in0traa0t bur
tigt og u0en Smerte.
Spbonnes @e1Oriflen efterloDe
gnfe og fire 8prn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
NERVOUS PROSPERITY?
Some People Seem to Be Uneasy Be-
cause the Country Is Doing
Too Well.

Nervous prosperity would seem to
be the proper diagnosis of the tariff
disturbing symptoms manifested in
various parts OF the country.
The country is doing too we'll.
Everybody is doing better than my
body ever did before in all history.
There must be something wrong
about it.
People who are accounted sane and
level headed in the ordinary affairs Of
life are fretting and stewing about this
extraordinary prosperity, and are con-
irving how it may be upset.
If a merchant should voluntarily re-
duce his margins of profit merely be-
cause of the conviction that he was
making too much money, or IL a me-
chanic were to insist upon lower wages
because his account in the savings
bank was increasing too rapidly, soma
suspicion would arise as to their men,
tai equilibrium.
Yet a great many people are contem-
plating something similar to that ex-
~traordinary abnegation when they lie
awake nights planning how t o rip up
the tariff and check prosperity.
1t is a queer disease and hard to
classify.
1t must be that it is nervous pros
perity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
(TO BE
COTTON IN AUSTRALIA.
Suitability of Soil in Queensland Is
Productive of Great
Gain.

Australians are expecting to be cot
ton The suitability of soil
and climate for cotton growing in the
greater part of Queensland, northern
West Australia and the vast northern
territory of South Australia has long
been placed beyond dispute. but the
paucity of population, apart from other
considerations, hitherto has been an
obstacle to the development of cotton
growing. In the northern territory the
cotton plant has diffused itself without
mans help, and may almost be regard.
ed as a part of the North Australia
fora, no less than seven out of the
eight known species fiourishing there.
Some years ago a cotton mill was es'
tablished in Queensland, but failed for
want of capital. low prices and lack of
experience. This discouraged the
farmers, who turned to dairy farming.
Things are different now. The farm
ers have faith once more in cotton
growing, and are ready to undertake
it on large scales if assured of suffi-
cient labor in the picking season. II
is said that an average farmers family
could work out an area of from five
to ten acres, besides doing other farm
work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
New Titles and Degrees.

A London journal, in a recent issue,
confers upon Mr.. Longworth and his
father-in-law the new titles which
those gentlemen are supposed to covet,
by speaking of them as Senator Long.
worth, son-in-law of King Theodore, U.
S. A."
Quite different vas the action OF
Brown university in comforting degrees
for m%eritorius services upon two men
who have worked modestly and sue
cessfully for honest reform by honest
a Never were honorary degrees
more ~righteously conferred than these:
Everett Colby. A. NJ. Citizen. soldier Of
the common good. surrendering leisure
and pleasure that civic virtue may be-
come credible and public Office be held
as public trust. Charles Evans Hughes,
LII. ID. Student under these elms, some-
time professor of law in Cornell uni
versity, honored member of the New
! York bar, Investigator without malice
and without fear, skilled to use the
probe but not the rake. through whose
labor the public colAcience has been
quickened and purified.
Charles E. Hughes and Everett Col
by, whatever their former political as
sociations may have been, have acted
like good Democrats and good citizens,
and are entitled to share with La Fol-
lette. and Cummins. and Weaver the
glory that results from a faithful per-
Torrance Of public duty. No two men
in America have dealt severer blows to
that Republican machine Of which
King Theodore" Is the head and
front.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
Mistake Noise for Numbers.

The Democrats who hope to divide
the Republican party on the question
of the tariff. however, will be disillu-
stoned. and not for the first time, There
have always been a few tariff reforms-
ers and free traders who have chung to
the Republican party. Like the frogs
in the old farmers pond, they have
always made a noise entirely dispro-
portionate to their numbers. In ten
dering the tariff issue the Democrats
are doomed to the same disappoint-
ment that confronted the farmer when,
after having drained the pond at heavy
expense in the firm belief that a for
tune awaited him from the sale of the
frogs which inhabited 1t, he found the
number dwindled down to q lone hall
dozen. He learned. as will the Demo
Gratis, that the noise they make has nc
real relation to their numbers Seattle
Post-Jutelligencsr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
DoRINDA.
hink l am by nature meek,
t l don't like Dorinda's cheek.

I think l am by nature meek.
But 1 don't like Dorinda's cheek.
The word has no significance
Pertaining to her countenance;
That features bloom, I must admit,
With me has always made a hit.
Another word perhaps will serve
| do not like Dorinda's nerve.
1 don't know anything to beat
That ~tantalizing girls conceit.
She seems to think that she was born
To treat unhappy males with scorn;
That she can use them with disdaIn
And still their fealty retain;
That she can snub and frown and fouI
And send them to the right-about,
Then take the gracious, smiling tack
And bring a sutton crawling back.
l think she has a notion that
I'm just a sort of street-3 Dor mat
And must enjoy a doormat's use;
Perhaps she makes that her excuS9.
She thinks, nc doubt. I must ignore
All other dry goods in the store,
And-on reflection, I am quite
Assured that sweet Dorinda's right.
Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
VII.

MR.. HIGBEE COMMUNICATES SOME
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
The Higbees were presently at home
in the Bines car. Mrs. Higbee was a
pleasant, busting, plump little wom-
an, sparkling-eyed and sprightly.
Prominent in her manner was a help
less little confession of i~nadequacy to
her ambitions that made her personal
ity engaging. To be energetic and
friendly, and deeply absorbed in peo-
pie who were bold and confident, was
her attitude.
She began bubbling at once to Mrs.
Bines and Psyche Of the latest fash
ions for mourners. Crepe was more
swagger than ever before, both as
trimming and for entire costumes.
blouse gowns, my dear, and dinner
gowns, made entirely of crepe in the
Princesse style, will exactly suit your
daughter-and on the dinner gowns
she can wear a trimming of that dull
Jet passementerie."
From gowns she went naturally to
the difficulty of knowing whom to
meet in a city like New York-and
how to meet them--and the watchful,
ness required to keep daughter Mile
rom becoming ~entangled with leading
theatrical gentlemen.
Amid Percival's lamentations thai
he must sr Don leave Chicago. thu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
train moved slowly out Of ths big Shea

train moved slowly out Of the big shsd
TO search in the interwoven puzzle OF
tracks for one that led 10 the east.
AS they left the center OF the city
Higbee drew Percival to one of the
broad side windows.
pull up your chair and sit here a
minute" he said, with a mysterious
little air Of importance. There's q
thing this trains going to pass right
along here that | want you 10 look at.
Maybe you've seen better ones, Of
~course-and then again"
It proved to be a sign some 20 feet
high and a whole block long. EN-
blazoned upon its broad surface was
"Higbee's Hams" At one end, and
towering another ten feet or SO above
the mammoth letters was a white
capped and aproned chef abandoning.
his mercurial French temperament u
an utter frenzy Of delight yer a "Hig-
bees Ham which had apparently just
been vouchsafed to him by an invisible
benefactor.
"There, now!" exclaimed Higbee;
what do you call that want to
know-hey?"
Great. Magnificent" cried Perci-
val, with the automatic and ready
hypocrisy Of a sympathetic nature.
THAT certainly Is great"
Notice the size of IT." queried Hig.
bee, when they had fitted by.
did l." exclaimed the young man,
reproachfully.
I'VE went by pretty fast-you
couldn't see it well. l tell you the way
they're allowed to run trains SO fast
right here in this crowded city is an
outrage. I'm blamed if | don't have
my lawyer take it up with the board
of MISUNDERSTANDING people on
their tracks right and left-you'd think
these railroad companies owned tbs
earth. But that sign, now. Did you
notice you could read every letter in
the label on that ham," You wouldn't
think it was a hundred yards back
from the track, would you? Why, thai
label by actual measure is six feet foul
inches across-and yet it looks as
~small-and everything all in the righ'
proportion. it's wonderful. It's wha'
| call art" he concluded, in a slightly
dogmatic tone.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
FEAR SHIP SUBSIDY.
English Ship Owners Evinced Alarm
Over Probable Passage of Bill
in America.

The attention Of our free trade
friends is respectfully called to the fact
that certain Britons are manifestine
much apprehension over the prospec-
tive passage by congress Of the ship
subsidy bill, designed to aid in the re-
Mobilization of the American mercan-
tile marine. The plan OF substituting
American vessels has always been
s~trenuously fought by free traders on
the ground that it mean imposition on
u own people and injury to their in
terests. The British shipowners do not
regard the matter in that light. They
have gone so far as to lay the subject
before parliament, and in the house OF
commons a question has been put to
the premier as to the effect the passage
of the American bill will have upon
British interests. The premier wisely
and properly said there was no occa-
sion for the government to take action
at this stage Of the proceedings, and
there the affair ends, for the present at
least, nor is it likely hat anything
will be lone by the imperial authori-
ties. But what a light the incident
throws on the free trade contention
that substituting American ships is
likely to hurt Americans, The British
shipowners, many OF whom profit
greatly through the liberal subventions
of their government, know better than
that. What they are afraid Of is that
substituting American ships will lead to
losing a good share OF the -ich patron
age now enjoyed from American pas
sengers and freight shippers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
Irying's Effects.

Referring to the recent sale OF
Irving's effects, the London Mail says:
THE proceedings were altogether err
ratio. Mediocre drawings sold for
pounds instead Of shillings, excellent
paintings for shillings instead /. of
pounds. The relic was priced more
highly than the work of art" Sar-
gents portrait of Ellen Terry sold for
one-third of what Irving lad been Of
fered for 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
Gntham,s Rio Dam

After Is years spent in its construc-
ton the new Croton dam is COM
pleted. 1t will hold 80. O0O. 900. 900 gall
Ions. This is enough to supply New
York city for 100 days without draw
ing on any other supply or any other
watershed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
vi,
vi.
THE ARGONAUT'S RETURN 70 THE
RISING SUN.

THE AR0ONAUT'S RETURN TO THE
RISING SUN.
It was mid-October. The two saddle
horses and a team for carriage use had
been shipped ahead. In the private car
the Bines parry was beginning it's own
journey eastward. From the rear plat
form they had watched the tall figure
of Uncle Peter Bines standing in the
bright autumn sun, aloof from the
band of misunderstanding friends, the
droop of his head and shoulders show
ing the detection he felt at seeing them
60. He had resisted all entreaties to
accompany them.
His last injunction to Percival had
been to marry early.
II know your stock and l know you,''
he said; ''and you got no call to be
rangin' them pastures without a brand.
You never was meant fur a maverick.
Only don't let the first woman that
comes ridin' herd get her iron ON you.
No man knows much about the crit
tiers, of course, but I've noticed a few
things in my time. You pick one
that's full-chested, that's got a fairish-
sized nose, and that likes cats. The
full chest means she's healthy, the
nose means she amt inicky, and likin'
cats means she's kind and honest and
unselflsn. Ever notice some women
when a cats around? They pretend to
like 'em ard say Nice kitty!' but you
can Sc. they're oie.in' EN- with bitter
hate al | sus isien. II they have 10
stroke 'sm o 1t plenty gingerly
AID " m shudderin' inside
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-13
Honest Confession.

"At any rate.'s said the woman who
sneers. II am not a parvenu."
Neither am l. answered Miss Cay
enne. But l hate to think OF the fool
ish investments I have made trying to
become NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. star
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-29
FELL FROM TRESTLE
AND BADLY INJURED

Daniel Burns, laborer, who has
been working recently at Portland,
while walking across the trestle east
of town Tuesday morning either
jumped or fell off and was badly in.
jured.
Burns, with his camp outfit, was on
his way to this city, where he expect
ed to cross the river and go to one Of
the railroad camps at Underwood.
While IN the middle of the structure
an east bound train came along and
Burns companion called to him to
get down on one of the caps and wait
until it had passed. Supposing that
Burns had gotten out of the way his
companion stepped down and waited
until the train got by. When 1t had
gone be looked around for him and
found that he was lying on the ground
below, a distance Of twenty feet, and
was aparantly badly injured.
Summoning help, the injured man
was carried to the railroad station,
where an examination by the com
pany's physician developed the fact
that his left arm was broken at the
elbow, one of his ribs fractured and
that he had also sustained several bad
bruises. His injuries we're dressed
and he was made as comfortable as
possible until the arrival of train 2,
when be was taken to the hospital at
The Dalles.
The injured man is about 60 years
of age and unmarried. He was &C.
companied to The Dslles by County
Commissioner Hibbard.