davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
|BREAK TN CALDWELL FAMILY
Remarkable Health Record OF Hudson
Couple and Their Children. 81 Is u

Isl HUDSON. WIS. Tor the first time in nifty
SIX years the angel Of death Visited the family
the head OF the fnmily was summoned this week.
Mn Caldwell vas born In 1880 and was mar
Their children, all of whom survive, are Mrs.
Ruby 8. Tang, Taylog's Falls; Edward M Oald-
well, Hudson; William v. CALDWELL Grand
John r. Caldwell ssyrs, Pa, and MS olive iI
Cummings, Tacoma, Wash. It is believed here
that it would be difficult to find parallel for
the death record of the Caldwell family
Professor Munroe of the University Of wis,
consin inspected the Hudson high school in an
official capacity this week and declared that
seldom has he visited q school where he has
found so much to commend and 50 little to
He made an address to the
on mn history on Wnch 1e h is an authority:
the armory last night and was we'll attended,
in spite of the inclement weather. Society
Richmond, River Falls, Baldwin, Ellsworth and
elsewhere were in attendance. sz3 s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

MONTENEGRO, MINN.-The sixth annual
ISOLATION is being held here. Last night Pro-
lessor A. W. Rankin Of the state university de
ness Mans Idea Of an Education, after which
a reception to the visiting delegates was held
at the home OF Mrs. r. O. Rollifson The at
tendance is large. A!n5,% e @ III Eg.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
A. Missionary Talk.

afternoon at the meeting of the Wonl-
ems Missionary society Of the First
Presbyterian church, on "Persia and
Her People, Mrs. Cochrane is a
Presbyterian missionary and recently
returned from Persia, where she has
been engaged: for several years in the
work. She spoke on the lives and hab-
its Of the shah $ subjects and illus
trated her talk with a number of ar
ticles which she brought from Persia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

teentll avenue sl--Rey. John Huchthausen5
sssnnF Sun
EMMANUEL Rev II Achenbach. Morning, .sBe
!. Strong IN the Lord; evening, Luther's Re
formation and Its influence On America, s 9
Ssssfs = RN eaRslha george 4 rra,srt
enns fha rFn Finding e.
Lord. Luther league meets at 7:15 pm.
topic, .Luther the Professor" led by Miss
ST. JOHNS German, e25 Main street NED
Rev. Paul 6. Dowidat. Morning, 1870. re-
formation day service: 11:45.1s:4h Sunday
OUR sAvIoR's teorner Fourteenth avenue and
Seventh street S)-Rev. ]. w Preus. Morn
n Ing 1890 special music by the Choral societ,
s OF 100 voices; evening, 7:45, English service.
EPISCOPAL. ~ ss
ST. MARKS PRo-CATHEDRAL (sixth street
q between Hennepin and Nicollet)--9:3O am.
holy communion; 1890 am, morning service
a sonr sna BY Vicar Haupt 45
HOLY rRfNi ssl ie g. p aeis Morning
1880 7;, holy communion; 1880, service and ser:
sermon by Right Rev. &. R. Graves bishop
GE siraas5 INT Fourth avenue and Ninth
molly communion; 10, ordination; 10 80, jubilee
CHRIST ls44o Blaisdeil avenue) Rev. Andrew
munion, 1890, Saints Simon and Iy jude;
evening, service, Institution of chapter Of the
daughters t OF the King, special preacher 1880;
ST. MAT 4 HrEssgSsy pm 9.me. rr,h,. uorn
ing; Thou God seest Me-; evening, s.How a
70 70 Exercise Gl the Lay Ministry in Winning Souls
ALL SAINTS (2e19 Clinton avenues am,
seryo communion h1 mon 1880 morning prayer and
~ parish school; 7:45 pm, evening prayer.
ST. PAuL's Corner Franklin and BRYANT ave.
nues)--Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston; am,
aoy communion sannin 9:45 am. Sunday school; II
d.ul, service, sermon nv the < m
Rev. Perry j. Rice. 1902 cb Ia a1snne
Morning, :The Grace Of Gi1ins". eyen arenae
young Xouns w Woman !. Of crit and Grace" The
evening service caleh ades aaasts sha VIII
..> CATHOLIC. ~ f..
ST. CHARLES 9th st and 18Th avl-Rey
J. NJ: Cleary. Morning 'orhe Armor OF God,':
evening, ''Purgat0ry and Prarare o., IVY ~. :
Dead"; masses at 1850 9 and s1nao io q ~ Inc
EVANGELICAL Association -
FIRST (1s23 Emerson av Nl-Rev r. plan
tikow, pastor, morning and evening +: T. ran
GRAND B. Az AVENUE CHURCH OF caR1sr-Re,.
evening" eo% LOOKING a3Gsn 45r M.s eurs s ct %a
at each service. rH-, + II u
.. UNIvERsALlsT,
All ch soy1s Re- william =. Ryder Morning,
:, q IT ' q. % nunuaJ school Il O'CLOCK; I. +.
CHuRC'Ho i az p TIJr prnrr,rp ~.
salistl-Rax Mar,o1 = shaIe.a (Flrst Umver-
tIJ.mnex; marion u: shutter, pastor. Morn
lecture in the series IN +a,n', o,a i;! ~ IL
The Finding Of Pharoah.' "'ss''
FUTILE Corner BlaisdelI av and 9th st}-
Rev: Bernard c. Ruggles. Marning, 'Simple
Goodness; evening, last lecture Of present
G. g. at $50 O'clock S sunda8 scSoe at
- IINIrApIAM
oN, AH,AN:
sather Aorn aecao .:rh halmaev " Albreeht
e e Blood Crieth Unto Me from the Ground;
rf TuHTay yet sch ot at Il O'clock
Ton H 4oin 81 and MARY plaGelLKev. r. Stan
enTeaith; ySnpnday school at - O'Clock
trai az. eveins Iecture me OF Peace a1o cen.
tests viii hn lecture ~ Mrs. ;. NJ Lowell
Lvcenm n,eet nc s1 rorn s n Progressive
hail. corner of Central az and 18th st, at 2:so
p'"' >,z,a -
-, :, .,, :, Gfn MS la IAN SCIENCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. If 1t did there would be few
children that would do it, There is a
constitutional cause for this. Mrs M.
Summers, Box 426 Notre Dame, Ind, will
send her home treatment to any mother.
She asks no money. Write her today IL
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances are
y can't helm IL sg &. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Professor and Mrs John r. Downey
gave handsome reception last eve
ming at their residence on Fifth street
Sc. Invitations had been issued to the
faculty of the colleges Of science, art
and literature Of the university and
their wives and to the deans Of all the
departments and their wives. In the
drawing room, where the guests were
received by President and Mrs. Cyrus
Northrop and Professor and Mrs.
Downey, large bouquets Of American
Beauty roses made a particularly at
tractiye setting The living room and
reception hall showed a wealth Of red
roses and white chrysanthemums, bios
soming under the soft shade Of deep
red lights. Mines. Frederick S. Jones,
Carl Schlenker, Henry F. Nachtrieb,
and Edward p. Nicholson assisted in
extending greetings to the many
guests. a ts,'
The hostesses in the dining: room ON
were Mines. w. w. Folwell, Frances
8. Potter, James T. Wyman, John Eel
eny and Miss Elizabeth Northrop. They
presided at a table decked in delicate
pink. A great basket in the center of
the table held pink carnations and
pink tapers burned under shades Of
green. Antique urns Of copper held
large punches Of pink roses and orna-
mented the buffet and the mantel,
while the warm glow Of many candles
added their light to the illumination.
Mines. Hal DoWney and John G. Brown
and the Misses Lulu Judson, Adah
Comstock, Mary Gray Peck, Ina Fir
kins, Elizabeth Hawley and Eleanor
Sheldon assisted in serving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
I BANK CLEARINGs

New York, Oct. 27.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear
ings ut the! principal cities for the week ended
Oct. rs, with the percentage Of increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last year: s.3s} 4 fstls 91
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
HOTEL VICTORIA.
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 9th St., NEW YORK:
In. the CENTER
Of tine SHOP.
PING DISTRICT

A modern first-clasa
Hotel. Complete In
all its appointments.
Furnishings and dec.
Orations entirely
new throughout. Ac.
commodations for
800 guests; $50
suites with baths.
Rooms $3.50 day up;
with baths, 81. 50
up. Hot aud cold
water and telephone
In every room. Cut.
sine unexcefled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
A Presbyterial Meeting

! :" a FIeSUyIer1al M6eC1ng.
The Presbyterial Home Missionary
executive meeting will be held In West
minister church parlors Monday at
3 pm. <~-...s. r-..'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

The marriag of "a former Minneap-
oils girl, Miss Alice Langlois, to Cole
man Robinson Of ST. Louis, was SOL
emnized Thursday at the home Of the
bride 8 uncle, Judge H. Noyes, in Mil
waukee. Rev. Mr.. Hardy read the sery-
ice. Miss Helen Noyes was the maid
of honor and Petit Robinson was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have
gone on trip to Arizona and Califor-
MIA and will be at home in Seattle
after Dec l =. 49, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

~ ..y.: ..wa- ii -...a.. ~ -: =
Omega Oil is good for any pain that can b.
reached externally Trial bottle 1Oc. e.: 1"qg'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

ael Gleason. Present were Misses Vivian Nc
Cracker, Gladys Gehr, Mae Lockwood, Sadie
Day, Emily Williams, Gertrude Haynes.
Genevieve Burgan,, Tillie Erickson, Messrs. Ell
mer Corcoran, Michael Gleason. Abel Anderson,
Herman Witt, August Nelson, Walter Hatten,
Kenneth Deal and Harris Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Ayers Hair Vigor, IS now made from our
new improved formula, does not stain orI
color the hair even 10 the slightest degree.
Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair d, mott
made shade darker. But Il certainly does
stop falling hair. No question about that
is ess u.s. j. g ~ 81 IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

Total, Canada S96.079,s77 +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Dr., and Mrs. David Owen Thomas
entertained at q dinner last night at
their home on Ridgewood avenue. Gov
ers were placed for eight and the dec
ofat1ons were IN white and green, with
nations as centerpiece. s.4@'i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Mrs. George Wishard of 2614 Ere
mont avenue S gave luncheon yester-
day for her daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Wlshard Of Wahpeton, N. D. Covers
We're placed for ten. Bunches of white
and yellow chrysanthemums were in
were Mines. Westlake, j. McMuilen.
Peterson, Higbee, Ruggles and the
Misses Westlake, Catherine Harris,
Kalman and Celia Kalman. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

= The members of the Kappa kappa
Gamma sorority gave dancing party
last evening at the home Of Mrs. 3. a
Hendrickson on Smelling avenue. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-27

Total, U. S. .$3,216, 139, $50
Outside New York
city ........... ], JOB, BOG, I4J
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

All kinds Of watch. clock ard jewelry
repairing Except the poor kind) at
Wyatt's.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
The Campaign Cigar.

"A good cigar says R. kiplins-':a good cigar
is smoke.
While woman is nothing bu, woman" says he by
way Of Joke.
And lighted swell pefecto and laughed at the
things that are.
But kiplins ne'er sampled the fearful and
wond'rous campaign cigar.
So woman can yet be cheerful. for here is ray
Of hope.
A woman may only be woman. but cam
psgn cigar is a rope.
"A rag and cabbage wrapper. a smell like an
auto car.
And thu. would the Simls Poet dispose the
campaign cigar.
For the time is now ripe for the smoking to pre-
serve the loafer vote.
Though the burning may look like Pelee and the
smell like stable goat.
The Chinese have risen boldly to stamp out the
smoke called dope
But nothing can ave the voters. for a camPsisn
cigar is a rope.
There arc girl. that might temp. smoker iron
its worship Of Lady Mic.
There arc widows whose charms would make him
abandon the two-fet quick:
Bu, never existed d.msel with charms that were
70 meath par
! Who eouldn' induce smoke, to duck the can
pssn cigar
AID a. ia, the reckleu donors, their actions m
spire hope:
Fox they'll hang ,hemselve. in giving away enosgh
campaign rope.
WALTER A. SINCLAIR in N. Y. Wosld.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Denver Market Letter.

DENVER UNION SToCK YARDS, Nov.
l2-The run of cattle was fair here last
week but not as heavy as proceeding
week. Demand was strong for the good
grades but common kinds, of which
there was heavy supply. did not meet
with much favor from buyers and trade
on this class of stuff was slow. Best
cattle of all kinds ruled steady to a
shade higher but inferior grades are off
10 to l5c. Killing cattle moved readily
as there was good inquiry from pack
ers and also very good demand on
shipping account. Not enough good
steers coming to supply the trade and
packers are buying cows instead. Best
steers here last week brought sI.25 but
quality was just fair ana fancy stuff
would have sold for more money. Most
of the pretty decent killers went at
s.. rs to s4.20. One fancy cow brought
a. 90 with other odds and ends at So p
to s3. SO but few here were good enough
to land above So. 10 and most of the de
sirable killers went at 81 65 to sS.0j
with good many sales around $500
Stock cows in good demand and STEADY
Gamers dull and lower. Bulls firm and
demand better than supply. Country
inquiry for feeders and stockers was
strong but all buyers desired the good
kinds and common steers were slow.
Heavy dehorned feeders sold to best
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Real Estate Transfers

Ed \ Rowan ct al to VIM Rowan.
deed wi, sci, of >wi, :sli-E 100
W Il johnson ct alto II English W
pnwi. sci, I9-5l-lo IN"
Linda Reynolds to ] + Reynolds W II lot
5blcck Hotchki>s Subdiv. >"
b Quackenbush toe NJ Hiatt ct nj W II
mel, swi, Sl-li-as Inv
Mary = Neighbori to W Moss W II
lots and block - plat Delta 10"
L = to Mark W Brown -. seh Sec l'nnd
and mel, nwi. add nw', mel, Sec s'-l5-'S
Hannah wigram to John Scott Jr ct al
wpet. swk. and and swia Swh Sec
l6and mel, nwi. Sec. .i-Sl-ll -"
r T stinne,t to F. X Berry. W d swh
s,,. y,.,,.a; Hn o.
+ q Rist to NJ Rist, " u lot IA block Is
Delta. S''"
+ II Reynolds to ] W Rnatcnpw Il lot
Ills block Nv A Clark> md Add.
Pnonia 40 IA
W II Wise to h II white W u NJ. nwa
Sec IL and swi, swi. Sec. and sci.
sci, Sec. and s.. nwta swi, Sec. = and
mart OF mel, sci. Sec. rp Is RW 100
addison Fix to Mary Fix W ID lot
Sec. 81 Tp II = R@ "
\ II Stockhnm ct nj to Hunter W
lots : and : block Stockhnm Rros
and Zaninettrs suhdiv to town Of
CedureIye 1" w
L = to d NJ Chandler patent swil and
wi. sci, sS-l3-pi
Delta Town Improvement Co to Geo
W Moody W lot block - plat
Delta q"
L StoE L Marshall Il sei4 nwia
and ne,, swi. Sec III T IL - RM 500
Carrie Morton to Vim W Cook W d lot
a block Reich subdiv. HotchkiSS 100
II II wolhcrt ct nj to Geo Hetherington
Dwi. neii sci, sell. Sec lo-lS-ai l.am
U y to GeoP Gessert patent sia neh
and sol, nwt, and neh swi, S-lS-6
L to VIM h Burt patent sw,, sci,
Sec ~ and nwi. nes, and Ell nw,, Sec
iTl,SRa
Louise Raughman to NJ II wclch, W d
swa se,. Sec >, and nwsA mel, and ~,
nw,. Sec II rlSRM 1850
L - to Win Howells patent eli sw.S s5-
lS-M
Il Matiock to y + whatford W D part
! Of lot i Becxley's sub,iiv, Paonin 1000
r Rcames to G Carrother. W d mel,
! mel, seta al-ta-pi rs ~
| L y toCarroll G Hawkins II + II swa
sell 6-lt-ai 70 ~
G q Carrothers to O Q Hawkins W ID
| nei. nell sci, A-l3-Ql ljO n
l. r Rogers to @ q Hawkins W d y int
In reservoir lN
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
WESTERN PRosrEcr Coal delivered
for 1890 per ton by the load. Best coal
for the price. KUHNLEY & lsENsEE.
If. Colorado Phone Red-664.

We are overstocked on top buggies.
viii make low prices to lessen stock.
Porter-Obert Hardware Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Paonia Happenings.

The new steam laundry started up
this week and expects to do thriving
business.
The old koehne stock was sold this
eek to gentleman from Cedaredge.
"" understand it will be removed at
once to that place.
Mrs. A. NJ. Caldwell. of Midway,
was brought to town this week very i'll,
but on Friday morning passed away in
spite of all efforts of loving relatives to
save her life.
DR.. Kenagy and family left for Idaho
last week and will make their future
home in that state. probably at Rupert.
We are sorry to lose this estimable
family and wish them all manner of
good luck in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wakefield will
leave in few days for general trip
over the country. They contemplate
an extended trip. They expect to be
absent about year. We much fear
that the bear crop will get away with
Matt Cavanaugh if Jack is gone so long.
E. J. Mathews is extending the side
walk from the city limits to his house
west of town. The new walk will be a
great convenience to those going that
way, and we predict will be added to by
others in the near future.
The Gazette.
Mr.. J. w. Beezley, our fellow-towns-
man. carried his home precincts by a
majority of 223 but other parts of the
county had their friends. too, and all
cannot win, so Mr.. Beezley gives way
gracefully to his opponent with only
kind words for him. like the generous.
noble minded man he is.
Conine and Walker have solved an
idea in a fruit ladder for which they
have applied for letter patent. 1t heads
the list in simplicity. and is being ex-
amined by our orchardists. 1t combines
the step ladder feature with an exten-
sion device.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

why the other day in the Michigan
State Penitentiary at Jackson. saw in
a convict cell three architects designs
tackled to the wall. and on a shelf were
several books from the International
Correspondence School at Scranton, Pa.
is it possible, l asked DR.. Pray. the
prison doctor, is it possible that con-
vict is taking a correspondence course
in architecture.
" Not only that, was the reply. but
a good many of our men are studying
hard to better their mental condition.
This particular man has gotten beyond
the amateur stage. You see he has
been working at this course for three
years. He draws plans for us and is
doing work for parties outside.
"Then we hunted up the man and
found him in the marble shop. He
seemed pleased to know that had no.
ticed his work. You see.' he said. i
only work six hours day for the state.
and after that my time is my own and
try to improve it; there are no bowling
Alleys, pooi roohis, hoi SaiooiiS hete
no place to go!
And he smiled. l tried to, but
couldn tiny eyes were filled with tears
A convict getting practical education,
and so many of us who think We are
| free frittering away our time.
If. in its anxiety to present itself
| Opportunity will break into Jail, surely
/ those outside cannot complain of Oppor'
tunity's lack of persistence in hunting
out the ready and willing
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Opportunity Smashed In the Door

Ebert Hubbard in a recent issue of
the Philis,ine had characteristic arti
Gle on that at present overworked sub
ject, Opportunity" The National
Printer Journalist copied the article
prefac;ng it with a column introduction
Lack of space prevents the reproduc-
ton. in the INDEPENDENT, of both ar
ticles. Whatever else Mr.. Hubbard
may preach he always breaches doc
trine of hope to the man Or woman who
has tried and failed. Hear him:
There is gray-bearded maxim.
honored on account of its venerable age.
which runs thus: Opportunity knocks
once at each mans door John J. In
gals once went a-sonneting around this
, proverb. and some say he wrote the
finest sonnet ever written by an Amer
lean. am inclined to think this is so;
and if it is. it proves for US that truth
is one thing and poetry another.
"The actual fact is, that in this day
Opportunity not only knocks at your
door. but is playing an anvil chorus on
every mans door, and lays for the own
er around the corner with club. The
world is in sore need of men who can
do things. Indeed. cases can easily be
recalled by every one where Opportu-
nifty actually smashed in the door and
collared her candidate and dragged him
forth to success. These cases are en-
ceptional: usually you have to meet Op-
portunity halfway. But the only way
you can get away from Opportunity is
to lie down and die. Opportunity does
not trouble dead men. nor dead ones
who flatter themselves that they are
alive.
LET no man repine on account of
run away from advantages-they can
not digest them If had my say
would set all the young folks to work
and send the old ones to school. said
Socrates 42O B. c.
"What Socrates meant was that after
you have battled bit with actual life
and begun to feel your need for educa'
tion, you are for the first time ready tc
take advantage of your opportunities
and learn. Education is matter OF
desire. An education cannot be i'm
parted, it has to be won. and you wir
by working. And this fact. also. holds
The best educated men are those wht
get their brain developer out of theil
d.;,v u,orl nv ,t tho ,;n,e tbev are do
inc tho work Quitting work in or,e,
To oet an education was the idea of ,
monk who f,sd from the world becaus,
h. th,,,h, !, ,,.s h.d nm ,d., Wa b.v.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

For SALE-l riding plow, Thomas
grain drill. walking plows. disc and har-
rows. viii make price right to close
them out at once. E. C. RlsT.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

Why pay 10 per cent for money when
you can get all you want of KING &
STEWART at 8 per cent.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

Get prices by the keg on Cement Box
II. F. P. HUNT 4 Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Laugh II OFT.

Zone Of the defeated republican candida
.Nyr this little poem from the Century fits
case cxncuy.l
Are you worsted in a fight?
Laugh it off.
Are you cheated in your right?
Laugh it off.
Don't make tragedy of trifies,
Don't shoot butterflies with rifles
Laugh it off.
Does your work go into kinks?
Laugh it off.
Are you near all sorts Of Drinks?
Laugh 1t Off.
II it's sanity you're after,
There's no recipe like laughter
Laugh it off.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
I'm 8eifpiel erftGrt.

.0u. Wini, oa leTe i4 gsrabc:
nuno es padt i'm Elm talter 8raus".
Wds beibt bcnn base"
r0as tpeibt 0u nidt? Sa. bait
9u benn nod ME ben papa geis6en,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-22
THEIR ACTION is APPROVED
Trustees of B. Y. College Say Execu-
tive Committee Did Right
in Wolfe Case.

Logan, March H.-The trustees of the
Brigham Young college met last evening
and among other things approved the ac-
ton Of the executive committee in the
Wolfe case. The disloyal professor, it is
said, was excOriated by members of the
board. A great many matters pertaining
70 the school work for next year were
laid over until April 9, when a meeting
viii be held for the purpose of amending
the articles of Incorporation so as to per-
NIT of eleven trustees being named in
stead of seven.
Fred J. Pack, now completing a course
at Columbia university, was engaged to
till the chair of geology and mineralogy
vacated by Professor Wolfe.
Resolutions of respect and sympathy
over the death of Apostle NJ W. Merrill
who was a trustee, were passed.
United States Marshal Spry came to
Logan last night and SubpOenaed Presi-
cent J. II. Linford to attend the session
of the SmoOt Investigating committee at
Washington. Mr.. Linford, who will tes-
tify as to Professor Wolfe's character
leaves here on Wednesday morning.
The mountains here now contain the
greatest quantity of snow that Fas lain
in them for many years. Parties who
came down from Logan canyon report g.
depth of over seven feet on the level
twenty miles from here. 2. A Nielsen Of
the Lucky Star Mining company came
down from Blacksmith Fork canyon YES
terday and he says that anywhere along
the road in the canyon the snow IS not
less than five feet deep. Farmers are re-
1oicing, for Ii assures an abundance OF
water all next summer