davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13

Korea is perhaps the oldest country
In the world, and the customs and ac-
lions that go to make up the daily life
Of the people are not at all governed
by the logic or tradition which moves
us on our enlightened way. They have
no clearly regulated sports, nothing ap-
parently that could be likened to a
national game. They pass most of
their recreation hours swinging in
straw rope swings and seem entirely
happy In the sport. The straw rope,
II we'll made, is extremely durable and
can stand considerable weight, as may
be judged when three; ablebodied
young men impose their weight upon
the swing, standing on the shoulders
of one another after the manner of
acrobats. 1t may be very fine pastime,
but the average American, it is safe to
say, would find in 1t very little appeal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
Little Economies.

II once made. up my mind" said
London man, ''that would become
the possessor Of a good gold watch I
saved up the money for it In this way:
When L, felt like eating a shilling
luncheon, as often did, I kept it
down to tenpence. I put the twopence
saved toward my watch fund. You
will hardly believe me, but with little
economies like this had in less than
six months saved enough to buy my
gold watch" But" said a listener,
"where is your gold watch? You are
wearing a poor little gun metal thing" :"
'''Well," was the reply, "when found
how easily could get along without
shilling luncheons I concluded I could
get along with aten shilling watch in
stead Of ten pound one. So that the
watch fund grew until it purchased for
me my own house" London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
Duststorrns That Bury Forests.

Travellers in Tibet describe the won
derful storms Of dust that occur in
kashgaria, near the foot Of the Kuen-
Lun mountains. The dust in the air is
sometimes so dense that complete dark
ness prevails. Occasionally rain falls
during such storm, but the raindrops
evaporate during their descent, and the
dust carried with them falls in Jumps.
Entire forests Of poplar trees are buried
In dust hillocks forty feet high. These
deposits Of dust are afterward moved
on by the wind, but the trees that have
been buried die, even after their dis
interment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
Cordwood Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that at
the meeting Of the city council.
to be held Monday evening
November 26, 1906, the council
will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of fifty cords Of live,
dry, sound jackpinc, four foot
wood with sawed ends, wood to
be delivered il such quantities
and at the times the council may
direct. The council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Thomas Maloy,
City clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
Additional Locals

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Med Crotteau and
Sadie Watkins, and Christ Moe
and Annie Ness.
w. B. Laughead, the "head
man" for the Walker & Akeley
company in this vicinity, spent
today i'll the city.
Ladies Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. Highly, corner Of
Fifth and Miss. Ave. next Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30.
Kelliher Journal: Mrs. G. L.
Atwood of Bemldj ispent Sunday
with her husband who has the
contract for building the addition
to the Craig Hotel. She returned
Monday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will be en-.
tertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Oracle and Mrs. Naylor,
at the formers home on Bel
trami avenue.
Sam Simpson, who has sew
IL ~,.~
eral contracts on the Chippews
reservation for logging, came in
last night from Bena. He pur.
chased several heads of horses tt
send to his camps at Bena.
Rev. Roderick, j. Mooney !
illustrated "Tour of Ireland" at
the opera house Friday night
under the auspices of the new
Epicopal church building fund
com mittee. Admission IS cents
John Thompson, T.. H. Masor
and James Madison Of Des
Moines, Iowa, passed through
the city this morning On their
way from Northome totheir home
having been early discouraged in
their efforts to get some blg
game. s:
Otto Berg, one of the pros
porous and influential citizens o1
Shotley, was in Bemidji yester
day representing his township
before the board Of county com
|missloners. Shotley town is
working fora public road and
chose Mr.. Berg to plead It's
cause.
E. II. Munhall was up from
Bemid j last Friday looking after
business matters in the village
Mr.. Munhall missed the train
Friday morning, necessitatine
his staying in Kelliher until Sat
urday, but as Ed says, it's al
ways pleasure to spend a day
Or two in a good live town
Kelliher Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
GOVERNORS THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, EXECUTIVE Department

shortened woa wudown eai air crisp with the tang the coming
Of the osg remind the approach winter and the passing
another The months remarkably for
the American In material prosperity nation approaches in its
oymsn fathers ted the demand for the
highest type public still congratulated The has
been blessings the bou northwest there and
plenty Poverty through circumstances will exist but the great
people, provided they with employment that yields fair return
for the labor performed almost the point auencs That
their better been Ied fQrge Of the higher things by
the oupour plenty significant Of the dspensadon On
the contrary the nation has awakening the public conscience that
has penetrated est borders the entire body po
Recognizing blessings and remembering that state nne
sofa notably from public calamity expressed fire flood
famine ence other cacsm Of nature, It'll not privilege but
Heavenly Father s good things
the father Of all mercies
evidence gratitude conformity precedent
a England fathers continued the presas the United
Se Johnson Of the state Minnesota do hereby proclaim
Thursday November 29 d. 1906 day thanksgiving Upon that
day let the people assemble their customary places worship and participate
will indicate the gratitude hearts for the manifold bless
the and let them devou continuance Of Divine
the heahstone and the family altar let the bounty
God be the topic Of thought II.
Whereof have euo subscribed and caused the great
affixed the capitol the ST. Paul. this tenth
Of November, A. D., 1906.
Attest: PETER E. HANSON, Great Seal JOHN A. JOHNSON
Secretary Of State Governor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
NORTH COUNTRY EXHIBITS
TO Be SENT TO CAPITOL
Legislature to Have Chance to Inspect
Grains and Vegetables Viewed
BY Jobbers.

The members of the Minnesota
legislature will all be given IN
opportunity to personally inspect
the crops that have been raised
in some portions of the north
country, at the coming session
of that body, and ascertain
just what the land in this part
Of the state is capable of pro-
ducing in cereals and vegetables.
When the delegations Of
senator's, representatives, com
mercial and other business men
of the twin cities, Duluth and
other parts of the state visited
the towns along the line of the
NJ. & I. railway, they requested
that some of the exhibits of
wheat, oats, barley, corn and
vegetables shown them up here
be sent to st. Paul knd exhibited
at the session Of the legislature.
The exhibits made at Blackd uck
and Northome have been care.
fully preserved, and yesterday
the Northome products passed
through Bemidji on the way to
St. Paul. It is understood that
the Blackduck exhibit will follow
in very few days.
There is no gainsaying the
fact that the showing to the
members of the legislature viii.
result in much good toward -
curing desirable aid from the
state in draining state swamp
lands and in developing the
wonderful resources of northern
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
The Beauchamp Funeral.

The funeral of Docity Beau
champ of Funkley was held in
this city yesterday, and was
participated III by a mum Der of
the friends of the Beauchamp
family. Beauchamp, who was
So years Of age,> died at the Be-
midi hospital: The deceased
leaves five children, two of whom,
Fred Beauchamp and Mrs. Tay-
lor, reside in Bemidji., Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
CITY Council Meets.

The city council met last night
and transacted a'large amount Of
routine business, the aldermen
remaining in session until l
o'clock this morning.
The report Of the city clerk
shows Sc, 983. .O7 collected for the
quarter and turned over to the
treasurer, and the treasurer's
report shows that warrants in
the sum Of $13,773. 80 have been
issued in the last three months
John Mackelroy was appointed
city hall janitor and engineer for
the fire department to succeed
w. B. Carlisle, resigned
Read the dailv Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
Rummaqe Sale.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presby.
t ,rian church will hold its annual
rummage sale, beginning next
Thursday and lasting Friday and
Saturday. Novem ber IS, 16 and
II are the dat .s. The ladies will
call at the homes to collect old
articles of apparel tomorrow and
Wednesday, and all who are will.
ing to contribute are asked to
have their donations ready.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13

r. 3. George Of musical con
vention reputation, passed
through Bemidji yesterday on
his was to Crookston. He was
in the city partof the day and
called on q number of friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
TWO LOCAL BALL PLAYERS
TO JOIN NORTHERN LEAGUE
Frank Summers and RED Hazen
Will Play With Duluth Next
Season.

midi base ball team Of 1906 were
about as fast as any in the semi
professional ranks Of the state
was contended by many Bemidji
people, who claimed that the
team, had it been organized
earlier in the season and given
more chances to play games,
would have beaten everything at
least in the north half of the
state. Assit was, Bemidji was
the only3team that defeated the
invincib ble Hibbing aggregation,
and the feat was accom- plished
on the home grounds of the
range Champions. The record
made by the team, however, was
second only to Hiobing.
That the ability of at least two
of the players I is recognized by
outsiders is evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter which was received
here from Duluth today:
"No doubt the baseball fans
and friends of Frank Summers
of last years Bemidji team will
be pleased to learn that he has
been re.instated by the National
Baseball mission from the
blacklist on which he was placed
for jumping bis 1906 contract
with the Duluth team. Several
Duluth fans, including myself,
had an interview with Manager
Kuehnow Of the Duluth team on
behalf of. young Summers, and
using our influence, had him re-
instated. He is a local boy, and
we we're greatly interested in
his playing. If he behaves him
sell, and can control his fiery
temper, he will, no doubt, become
a valuable ball player. Manage
Kuehnow, to show his confidence
in the youth. has signed him for
next season, at an advance in
salary over last year.
II also have my eyes on young
Hazen, the hard hitting outfielder
of the Bemidji team, and he will
in all probability be given a try
out with the Duluth team in the
spring, as he has been strongly
recommended to me by Sum mers
as sure fielder and a good bats
man. <
-HtI saw both OF. these boys play
ball in Bemidji several times this
season. I am hired by the team
to look up promising young ma
terial for the Northern league,
and have been keeping watch on
the Bemidji team for the past
three years. I have seen several
of the players advance into fast
company. "a.
"Bemidji is to- be congratu-
lated on it's showing in develop
ing players. J. A. McDermott.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
Low and Loud.

He-A woman, notice, always low
ers her voice to ask favor. She
Yes-an raises her voice If she does
not get it.-lllustrated Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13

Beltrami county hsa.
o'clock this asrnoon and sheriff
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30
FataI Accident

Burned 70 death In his own home is
the fate which Edwin Hill met sun
day evening Hill, who was partially
% cripple, lived at Franklin, d few
miles east Of Dover and was considered
TO be worth considerable money The
fire practically destroyed the house
IT Is thought that Hin discovered the
fire and attempted to put out the
flames as pail was found at the top
Of the stairs. Acting Coroner Young
was called and issued a burial permit.
Hill was the Oldest child OF the late
John @. Hill, one Of the best knowa
men of bis time la the county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

citizens, who were dissatisfied With
tie management Of TEIE JERSEY Si A aN
and asked him to come to Morristowp,
purchase the plant and edit the paper
This He did iii 1871 and was editor and
either whole or paft owner Of the pa
pen until his retirement from active
work at the close of 1895,
He was one Of the founders of the
State Editorial Association and served
as al officer for many years,
His retirement from the editors
CHAIR dia rot mean however chat he
lost interest iii municipal or state af-
fairs and he has kept posted on all the
interesting movements of the past
few years.
Mr. Vance served for fourteen years
as postmaster Of MorTist0wn, repre-
sented the First Ward ot Morristown
in the Board Of E'reehoiders and at
present IS a member Of tile county
board o. elections.
Mr. Vance was the recipient Of a
number of congratulatorg nessages,
Including one from the New Jersey
Editorial Association through it's
president, ] w Cliff 4 number of
friends sent flowers while members ef
the family gave him a tne cuckoo
clock
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30


Tile Montclair Transit 90. has been
organized to run line Of autocoaches
in that town i prospectus has been
issued. The estimated earnings are
based on the known results Of street
railway operations i'll 312 cities Of the
United States with population un-
der 25.000 1t II stated Montclair now
has live and six tenths miles Of trolley
service, which is only about half the
average length Of lines in cities OF The
same size. The prospectus enumer-
ates twenty-three auto-lines now in
operation and thirty-seYen In process
.of formation. The Investment is
claimed to be unusually safe owing 20
The fact chat the coaches could be APP
piled to other routes Or localities with
no loss to the company The capital
stock is divided into 800 shares of 500
each and Is offered at par The esti-
mated net earnings indicate over l6
per cent. per annum income on The
capital invested.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30
SOCIETY NOTES



what IS Doing III sociefv's swim at
Itome and Abroad
,,,
sfSg,; sss,i OH, I'M afs7 Saf,sra,, IS 49,,
iag a,,efss6 Fah,s,,.,sy st,s5n1efseins ..t
nine o'clock PROMPTLY An entrance
tee will be charged f0f each evening
entry and a prize Win be given tO tile
Eiirst and second highest scores of the
evening Tables will be arranged by
lot, three fubhers 10 be played and
lpiy0t. a Light supper Will 5e served
lat eiegen o'clock
MI. and Mrs. George Is. RAYMOND. Uf
Miller road, have announced tile ems
gagetnent Of their daughter Miss Lois
Raymond, 10 Edward Coppee FhnIs-
tom of aian hSfaIleiseo.
The dance AZ the NhippaHy River
1islD flil saturday evening was = very
lefijUyanle ailail ana was vel thtelitted.
S0ules0i those VINO aid n0t eitfe ior
''ss,sii's pa's M 't's7',
Ais Il Y AeFleil eiilefsAlhs ~
9aaske e37sioa
WI alia MIS-. sgeVfge Maeetaioel
4Ia,.a,a Ii,,li "a ..,.. ,s@,,,a s,.,.4,
t,,tes,. ~ ''s' Y
q s9s
aa,I,a 'e''' oss Z Ivy 'p III 'ss''ioq'
nr. g,, y,..s.,
(. atl Nlis. s1llis,5il9 ! ~ x.ss1li ste'
III ,gA MI M, '''s''',' 81, s'.''s.s','5
4slss si4lls Ds4Ss NY s,ts g'sSssss 81
9llsse Il. fSM N IN cMsiiN '99siell
! s''iidiaAe daiu 2slole ltfiA
otfs. Silstlies Y. Y etsssSOe gaEe eSlu
palNsS " w il, vlSa,ts nv 9s SaalSe osiuse
~ ssssis, /, yse st sa 6si@ss bein@ Won ST 1 XIX
EranlFgin MiS M 4 Enala NJ at9d Mrs.
sn~hill Af fhe enehre fable Mn
CauldweII and Mrs. Stephen il. Little
were the successful PLAYERS.
Nf;Se R,,sbnoll af NH, Strasf 4,v.4 \
bris|.e ra,,lu ,,,1s 1s,l ~, is,ieSdav
Mo racamn for,4e,Is 81 srsrgis
fawn II ra,,nrted spy her lat.,' t,snfls f be
esfa1,IjShee In I'm MN Zeaiand Mlfsfa S,e
\ mas relatives.
Gonraa naings 1,l,;so1,, ON as6rtsu.
ea ,S i5jnalS,,rs ''i7Ns, I'M hss M besltl, sl ss
III 4 s'as W. s as' st'.7 - s. asr rs,
Aaiss Aaiy lt0Ne1 anu hlsuslls sfF 4
noi' v ~ 0s lp''1 ~ = AR'''
Mrs. Henry will go South With her
Esisters Mrs ADner We Colgate, about
hepEuafl lsts Jof 2 month.
Mrs. Ridgelev Hunt entertained the
Topic Club on Monday when the sub
jeet was I Makers oil Lace
Mr. and AJrs. Rndolnh IN X fsseI are
Sfavillo wifh1 MS K lisspi & mother
MIs. ID Is. Morgan. al her home in
Park avenue, New York.
MrS, Frederic W RIerrelE w;ll give =
bridge party on Tuesday, january 3e
pr and Mrs afanville NJ Whjfe
will 50 TO New Y orS next week for the
remaindero Of the season.
THE Misses Ward daughters 0f Tie
late John u. Ward for many years a
resident OF M0rristown, now have a
small house in Boston, Mass.
On teDrHary 2nd, MIS- EDWARD .is.
ltazelbine VIII 80 60 fallauelphla Ior
a
NJ 'llt alis, 9se ~, ,,ien tl aaeeie Sn
ss,IcN J Il sa,,, ,s.p &
and Mrs. Emory McClintock at dinner
/ Ion Thursday Of last week.
/ Miss Roach win giye a hridpe Marty
AZ t1e Clolh fh HoTse on WednessIav
i February Ith.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel L.
/ Storm, daughter Of Mrs. g. Il. Orvis
/ and Joseph II Simmons, son Of J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30
NEW BILL FOR TRUNK SEWER.

t0lHt NoHiSFeHes@ <As&tst~ on 1Fltsa
Islan q Invite Municipalities 70 join.
Taking 81 4 basis tile pfiaeJole fl,at
ooverned ina nartieinaf m o9 yaFie,is
local raunielnallties in tba ioint o,,t-
let sewer t,fapsjiar 1t JslkSf cailnsel
to fhe passaie vallev gafase ca,n-
mission at conference N eifizans
afa tlle special committee of t,se carl.
noD cnts1ril fatned to consider pas
safe rive, isI,rIticaflnn heiel ia he HING
har Nawars ganpa4q 26tA advanced
i pian designed to remove thc obsta-
cles that nave hesetofore prevented
tie construction 81 trunk sewer.
Nh. Riker Would have each municipal
lify enter he scheme voluntarily. and
when two-thirds of tliers l4afl eef Vesl
assent through tlle sitspef governing
body. lle would nave tEe le9islafuYe
enact law antliorIzinp the commits
sion 70 construct sewer fo serge
those communities
10 make 1he remedg eilicaeiogls ana
compel other municipalities is stop
elnptJing sewage into tile giYer, Mil.
ISiker would llafe a iil passed prohib-
itiug tile pollution of tlle stream aftet
d specified date. Plenty ii oppofttln-
ity would is AFFORDED unwilling n5lnf.
cipafities to enter tie scheme. and fn
anticipation of alf being forced iii hy
the provisions 81 the anti-pollution
act tile conduit would be buns large
enough to take care III tgae sewers of
the entire valley Acting Oh VI hint
conyeyed It'll tie Opfni0n af fhe court
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30

HpEfAHt0WH tuulatt <A~>OS1tA4uHt
The regular meeting Of tile Norris
town Indian Association was held last
Tuesday morning at 1880 ia the South
Street Church pallor The principal
business was election Of officers as fol-
lows president, Mrs. NJ n Brooksi
president. Mrs, Sadie IitneyJo ohm
son; secretary, Miss Sarah Buckley:
treasurer, Miss Lucy N Morris The
Misses Robertson have consented to
serve as box committee The destina-
ton Of the box sent annually will be
announced at the April meeting.
There being nearly ninety dollars ia
the treasury, it was decided BY vote to
appropriate fifty dollars III equal sums
OF twenty-five each, to the domestic
needs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea, the self
sacrificing workers at tile Yuma Mis-
sion, Arizona, and to aid ID tile pro
motion of the bee-culture Industry
among the Apache Nloiayes.
Miss Lucy N, Norris responded to q
request from Mrs. Brooks, and gave a
most comprehensive aud interesting
resume Of an address by Dr Charles
Eastman Ian Indian), before the re-
cent ANIMAL meeting Of the National
Indian Association Ia New York City.
Mrs " Baker, the retiring secre-
tary, read poem appropriate to the
occasion and Mrs. Brooks presented
many facts connected with THE gener-
al work, I'D her usual felicitous and in-
tefesting manner, The meeting adj
lourned ait twelve O'clock N0twith-
standing The oppressive atmosphere
and threatening weather the attend
ance was good
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30


as q
hiAtfaee al'7hl ieeeet 49, 'Si. ''' S11
snllisnan' treslaelie. oA siie n 'l'e' 'S@n
humane 4AsS9eA'aei2l ,ao.
9aiaeis'a 3 'gs9.
III us9' aE present MS @le ss's@s a,5 e0
x 4 solleMtlas sois1usels ei1ga MIL. NgAsy NJ
ssreSs KS plesell' sils sAsstls s3A ~ s''S
1N.stas7slsl lp lloal '1A1lt Y e4'aaias Nsss
ltye STOCK ihay.a7e e'tlflsa " tl'ee a9sss''1
B so9aaieIcs iNil1lo'esioS'o' M9ss1 "A Assqi ''7l
~ eonasilal19p ~ a'oNs'ipi s''ots9 f1
interests III tlleA Mss1s sp's '''s
sonae lafge faalfoaa cotiaotseao3s .. ''as
NeaosAsy s'oeA si'ippsls' 1Ssi''s''a s''.s'
slae sts'ls aslVsa Rsf19a st's''l se B IN w s.
elOnef tllif fbE7llHe 81 4Yaas laossis Y e
htAinA eilau olals n iils's1s''2'p'e VI Ss7,'s
~ e'le poof7 oeas1s' n.'ll6e'lss 'so' 1 ses
Z pe4lsFe etAae asHls Nssy ltia''' W. N .s's
anaiielss q 1l's'l ilss0 S. ~ VIII
a1'ces,
iae A'slao'ls Wy 'asos ssss''s' 's's1
Aals sllise iillie ssa'ig ess'se W lls '',l'
aalloapias ss1lAi7Hlis' Sse s'S'' u 'l'9S s'A
15eane wesp, ,'atoiss'seIis' oi el'e s''ss m e
9aldef aof li1esll el1'e5 ~ so 3 ,s''@ i'ss'.7
longer WlenouD Aooe, Maeei Is tsse
We ciatll siaae V'ipsi 'lss's9 S9a1an''
stances pllss sll9s'lu sase as's''s11ais NH
slet'ea cars VII s,'s1il1lss.a0a asss's'' s
Ahu Napea iliRs n Ml's' ssios'9s''i1Ss s,@ 81 +
iaa WE loh c1A9ls NV eli'''s' ssss1,S 'ss's
seems 81 ~ liu s's'ls1'se o''3 .ea'sla pssse
y e1lls sags sessl9la eAsg'o : 1i1sl sSs'ssa J
9ne, Any ass'ssa'les Wliaes1 ~ sslas s.
s1pie g stNe Vlle tAs9Volasaol, 'sa V'''s m
contest ehtous'' ,1llls's,.ls 49, sg9
hay s'dNe Y W'9n aass,sTss ''.s 1850 , & IS s.
oecke6afs ~ Ast'osients' s. @s3aeS
Y ilson ol \ wv soWia ~ Nv ouAsl
eni1eu. 9eaees aealasOls 81 oo'isassS7
men WI ~ sels Ahs'ysAa'' hS''s7' ! MI.
Nlien a1liil'als ats es'a liea vs. osl :
y Mh4ea saAss eats 's'l1 ~ 1'ase i3l0pel
1000 water space aila opp9tva'iiss ~
resi-, tlle pfoSlslotls ll' fesaru ~ el'el1
pelng aaioaaea snall ny Apply
y y most naisle''si1'ls seiae oisiloheSe
1hefeiofe aoi eiaqse ~ilo Hate inteteseeo
V urging ei'e passage 81 llie ploposeo
amendment 90 say 9hasselle 'ase q nm
proved cars lof teeallg aha Waseeilng
animals u transit nlialses 1ile llinisa-
1on q tWehEy-eigflO Aouls oo ionsef
necessary.
iae present lilW tas ene enuefse7
nent q az bhe Humane sociesles IS
1iae land ana + y tile. result s. Wlse
and calfeiut conSiqelaliohs s3Re q
me STRONG reasons against W. alaena-
menu lles in piie aaaea qaagel llon
nus supply of 1929. Aiae hesii e ani-
mas ~hlen nave oeen liarassea at
7tlglieehea oT 1orpuren neco'laes y
polsohoes ~ ~ ~ sV'leelhiss ieesl'
wl'en eaten Mneh.oA 0l'e lhede aaoW
s9os'u ~ Ns 3 sFs''ft VIZ n = at'SANesso
L.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-01-30
svaSnington's RIVAL Governn,sa I /.

Washington is adjusting herself to
the conditions incident to possessing
the rare luxury Of two municipal gov
ernments, and undue and enlbariass-
ing friction IS avoided by having
Mayor Petty's Common Council nleeb
one Monday nIgllt and Mayor Smiths
Council the next Monday night This
admirable arrangement ought to be
satisfactory all around A bin has
been introduced IN the legislature to
validate beyond question the govern-
ment elected last November