davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16

The shooting and Mrs. Miller's cries
attracted the police Three officers who
happened to be in the neighborhood in
vaded the fat They arrested Dono-
van. who was about to escape, sent the
dying Scanlon TO Bellevue hospital
where he expired soon afterward. and
made Il technical charge of homicide
against Miller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16

of appeal TO the United States supreme
court II any errors can be shown in the
thirteen weeks trial The defendants
are said TO have expended S350.000
Greene and Gaynor were indicted at
Savannah in December. 1899. charged
with embezzlement and conspiracy to
defraud the government in connection
with contracts for harbor improve
ments in that vicinity Captain Cher
lin NJ. Carter OF the engineer corps, for
alleged complicit' in The frauds as gov
eminent supervisor of the work. was
dismissed from the army and impris
oued for five years ut Fort Leaven-
worth
4 few days after their indictment
Greene and Gaynor surrendered ia New
York. but United states Judge Brown
discharged them on The ground that the
proceedings had been defective. More
indictments were found in Savannah
I'm June 1900 The taking Of testimony
before Commissioner Shields lasted un-
an Jan 20 1901. when Judge Brown or
dered their transfer To Savannah for
trial. Feb II. 1902 they were released
pending trial on $1,000 bail each
Soon thereafter they fled to Quebec
and deiied the United States to extra
dite them Their bail was forfeited
In May 1902 they were kidnapped
from Quebec and taken TO Montreal.
where it was thought there was a bet
ter chance to secure their eXtradition.
They were released on Canadian writ
of habeas corpus and taken back to
quebec. The United States then ap-
pealed TO the English privy council,
which on Feb. <. 1905 ordered them
back TO Montreal Greene and Gaynor
appealed in vain TO the kings bench, to
the Canadian supreme court and TO the
English privy council They We're eX-
trndited to New York on Oct T. 1905
Their trial at savannah began ON Jan.
II. 1906. Most of the time was used
10y the prosecution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16

QUITMAN. Ca April lG. G. +.
Lloyd OF Morven shot and killed his
son while firing at man named Da-
Wis. whom he found In his home Lloyd
saw Davis aud Mrs Lloyd enter the
house, and he followed with a gun. but
Davis disarmed him. Lloyd secured q
pistol, waited at the back door for Da-
Wis and when the door knob was turn
ed fired four shots through the door to
find later that he had killed his boy.
He fired two shots later at Davis. but
missed him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
Ex-Premier Thorburn Dend.

ST. JOHNS. n. f., April 14-Sir
Robert Thorburn. who was the pre-
mier OF Newfoundland from 1885 to
1890, is dead here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
PRISON And BIG FINE
Greene and Gaynor Sentenced
at Savannah.
RECORD CONVICTION FOR CRAFTERS
Men Were Indicted In 1899 For Em-
bezzIement From Uncle Sam ON
HarbOr COntrRcts-Extradite
From Canada.

SAVANNAH. Ga, April 14.-In the
United States court Benjamin ID.
Greene and John f. Gaynor were sen
fenced each 10 term of four years in
the penitentiary and TO fine OF S575-
1890. the amount each is charged with
having fraudulently obtained from the
United States government.
The conviction Of Greene and Gaynor
has been one Of the longest and most
expensive criminal procedures ever UNI
dertaken 10y the United States govern
ment. and Il heavy sentence was ex-
peeled
The case has lasted over six and a
half years and is estimated to have
cost the government between $4,000
and 100000. Nor is the end yet at
hand. because the &efense has the right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16

For the benefit of those who may not have had the op
portuny Of knowing H Harry Levin and his Sales will
mention few prices which will convince them of how quick
this stock will 20. and try to be first on hand
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
cleTlC
80 Az
Invention


Tza Lg2l1a- p~AESzEzEzs discovery
1zzu- Stz-s -zIF be prevented o. re-
zzqze.z ~ E-r1-zl-- -5a skin S.antT-se
lzs1#AL ~ vs-1zG1IT : pronounced one
u 1g uz8S- Important OF recent adj
zzl1,ss III @1-=E-
Ea1-vGllzrS M2ze been found to he
-ear1T zz5-a-=1 by musical vibrations
Eesre-51- from = tree in q shower at
tina sound Of = cornet- This should
syz--gE az effective means Of fighting
the -yysy moth and other caterpillar
gs@Eus$
French proRautic authorities have
gwen the name "Rronef," or aviation
apparatus. 10 a flying machine that IS
heavier than the air The varieties IN
ctufe: ID the h~elicopter, sustained
and driven by one or several propei!eTS;
~ the seroplane. chiefly sustained by
one or more tiat or curved surfaces, ana
| CSl the orthopter or mechanic! Diru'
sustained and propelled by beating
wings
4 growing eyi. reported by DR.. ABA
Sztankay among the Slovaks Of Upper
Hungary is the habitual use Of cam
Iphor internally. For fourteen years ne
has perSistendy questioned buyers OIL
the drug. and he concludes that at
least twenty-five per cent OF the large
land increasing amount sold is used by
the camnhor-eaterS. An increase III
epilepsy seems to be 4 result of this III
diligence
Flaming are lights have now become
an established feature Of downtown
Chicago streets. They are new CON.
~paratively, for such commercial pu'
poses, but their principle has long been
~known. The Raining arcs thus far
shown in this country produce a lsn'
yellow. red or vivid white light ae
cording to the carbons used The au-
dftion of the salts of fiuoride, bromide
and iodide of lime give the light lhe
yellow tint, while other salts OF ilme
give the fame . red color
An Important use has been found foF
the Cooper Hewitt mercury vapor lamp
in scientific Investigation. In optca'
experiments in the laboratory IL y
often important TO have at man Il
monochromatic light. Formerly the
mercury arc light was employed t'r
this but after being used for i
short time the efficiency of this source
of light seriously falls off. 1t has been
found. however. that the Cooper
Hewitt lamp gives the same monochro,
matte light, with very fine rays. so ina.
IT is admirably suited for the study OIL
interference phenomenu. and it pos
sesses the great Advantage OF peins
steady M trustworthy IN It's Output
Moreover. being a commerclal apparN
tus. it is easily obtained. n can be
used at a comparatively small expense.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

atEl -sups--IuneC- 2aa E@@la liz @
aeT Eslpu -e,srre-e -
egl lfe-s-r AE1zz zEE0Er sas1 ~
ftG sas 1-c
asss zieH 5s-r3H
auE. 4asHzzEa1 vaClsnQE E1
ass uElElGg rfls ~
zpF with lin 1ags zHlua- 2pZzEBs
stEd pe-gUasr asEa
34+ ~
seg ,sulsis
o4fe zazsssgu Isiesgaa La
Eaaaj szDt casa 1aEs o.
eD Tires aesaree =vrG lzs ss
.e4 r4.sEN sassas-lG zMl ag aszEi
zita- ~ tzIElEaa -t-zsasss= TG E1as7ErT
ess z11<sz
I4n lta VEbtGH lIar 8ssrsU ecEscsEEt
a85F4 s S~---suza 1aEsGrruA I8E
2H5te -1srssssss 7er asz= E43 ez
sts q D-aS-aaEe4 ruRse @1r-grt
t&te8 ~ aae s44a sztfsss. Ia ~
taaers enl4*zaE p either Sa ~ err
sfnd sszsalast1e zsRpsrsaias Ter neg
ss I 4e-Enp-rsE1sfs taG 1zEtn4adtT
81 La ssa4aNsaeeH a. sKaE ss T3r-
ssas StfsEtglas ~ pgiR6 zE irz lassoe
el I@gaaE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
IIgE -glrE-EG



Asaa ss2at1 sgg ase 43 II IL 81
@ f Aaeae zgtt4ssn @ ta9sla@1a
bea1Y-sa as&sl a a at
ass I aa fsa "a @ ,ff
~ ss bga5B eaaa1
&s 4srapefu arA s5ta
a
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lo2 Lac M s5sa4
lao4e bat a alael
L apvat
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eaar e se b5s
eagjpeg a sRleq 3afil is0flafas,
5nt q dt Da0 ~ zg itri
1a 9ut asF asu s8eslaL
ssg1h d u 9as 81
siHl Bs5H stsyeasgiag
ae e0aG3astrs
JGiH sa5lsea+ espi4a.
9tt7 s5f aa Ia 49,
5tt.sstsc pe Hssl tes
asr nei 5oap ss.ar
s0at ~ Dp Hssa
= 4sfa'5' a9 lise
hasa ~ Npsa -
eeakG21 Es9t sag stspt without 3 n4us-
49, @lH ssE ~
II .aas sstpp't
fV's NJ 19's@sAAs hlSA Toy
~.
bfa1pss0 tgus6 napeHzE AZ IT,
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4 Aap ? ~
ssia ~ asas,
Ae pfai1e 81 ats AZ E
Aff7 - Aas 11ss WE 2 sss2
2N
4te . ssfE ssis's9 Ess
z -
@Da s astaa'f ~ Mr. saafpsF,
gpna 1>9s VIZ ea e
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

IFS uut11lag 10 me- On. Ns-, 1aI ne me
wlrsr- Dld-1tI Fgu way H-ERs her,
Sow, Gea-, FalU ar@ 6sGt-aL"
Tel ina -tle --I-r.. N44L Z CHI 3e:I-
r.
EGIv el1 Il f4lEw rErleau3er w1Em
liz ia8 fiaafs.-
"RdbvarL, far ziu-atRZ Is Z I EL1lf
rannlntier wtiEn EUE-
&,p Ga I. gau ware svaHr arerr.n II.
a.r
ibid Fg1u ewer 4lsl3Se Sz1s AZ 1E
ION. Il 1siEssw IN aeIuzIt na se sEf1 In-
mG.sLzaIt1T EERlstuea-
~ToG. netstur EzE I-B @zrE- z ElszF
II aLL l. u1aGuLrtc zr1-
-.NQ- ID wlEsrc II VIZ ra--zz- c:u-s
azsa Go,ra-
-,Tesrz- Esu haEe c~e1-sHs=s1--
ITO war1g"
-Ts-1p 1s rg1ztE- zrnE-a11 c-zsr
.4l2-E
6 re1aanz5e- w= w&-e r-zz-n1--- for
sse1s- and s1e shipped au1 f=Gg right
G21D NY Gr-1&-
They w=r@ rasItF for h=r- I'D do1Sc-"
We'll. a FELLOW cz1- lei 4 girl 5agL
do 4 night like Thai Come 10 think q.
d., she hell I'd -na-
The h-sze- 1a1E--- I never did lEse
EerI
~0@- s1e w&s sEes and pretty IS the
1af&-a I TOLD hEr III = notion To kiss
aerl
ae WAS wEEEEn- l suppose That
kind Ezs1azEy ara
No, she wasn't She said 1 didn't
Larz OF course. after Ehar-well- q tes
low cant take Z dare from q girl-as
pretty as Daisy"
Oh / knew 1T knew IL We hav'
BEEN TOO happy, Tiff only Il hadn'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
-rE4WI

2 kilt tsaa Lrre1ruH Z sspuFezms-s liza n
sy1Igcl
asR-E1 u Jas srstlurTr1asL ~" 7yigss ar rIpsI--
q lx1rta tlssI, 1p,E I.eaflEse Z dr NM Sigh
i0r wts5san aIit 4 s~fG2E.nIr IIH1 IL aIE:1,
3 4sEeE ssirea nfslruss Js-a:lrtBs d1eg d-ssIEs
7af43ss
NJ lee 80 ar1iurlf 7rllft1 2 EiBEes I'D wake
11 zTa5 -s=e 70 s=ezs:s. &iaE T 11rnRa ElugId-
FEla=rH ~1yerttiH ssyssss durura.u 1uauiess
iron Ilte --vutua-,
A@resIfss E2iaeu ssIier df==irnts garne Z always
GdctsT,
&su "a z JsdBs 81 ulGIf- .Elal GirT Vii II
srl 5=atss 11sa seftp Stie aasirrs 7 cazr-T uGv
zrna rsGtl -t1se srag.uss yHeiss uIHu my
iErGsg.
1f,tt ii@pe atss 5if.e4Enss Es-un which Z Hlfa
win St-a,
sa ur@sftaa n ~tiirt ~5lt 5s=fsssss .ae asas
5fas
tn. -ste.artl,s 7stia-e4tp Z fdsse my IGs- and
Eause
"a sgttar ssfn 5s~e1esE=:f ss 81 uF digs,
&rsta Jsss.- 80 J14sss fstIs-s Jelgits 1lfF be-
8EaH.-
70 ssaaa Gsptn ftesss stsgaFssss faslIes and
gold
aieassp ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
w. Ax1AN

III sas tvsea AaAl94 61sHsss fAs
E4Hbesgtste g#ae s11yf Az ,N9
A4zs.@s sa AIS Studs aaa ne s4af
EsysgSt s@ys tAA #Af8s9f ~ tB TVgB
E4saS Mlsss IN \ 9@saf Az Na#M
1ss@ Fse,ss4aq R45ass w $50 f5sef, ssAs
sx8ageyssyr4 90 N sight ssxsems
AsgAxY.
Thermometers sts tftsse sss41 IN fEsss
syAassg sasqa lSasse gsagafstysGy ~ stA4
u ysNtAssasR fAs9gfeG g9.H river SD
eAs sskes w III ggk44t VI Psfs. @tf1p
IL ~ tAfHssesattfs ~ Magas,s9s Bgs ~.
wv, AEfxit 9ezfs4s butter tBsa t34ss,1
A5kSfeG i stAtA ~ HSbaeHgfet@Hsi1a,
4At Ms4s0s,' SID st4 yaetssmaH in
exgf4Hatl9a, II asea ~ wilt sjs egttafs
i ~. i1@fs III Rsfs ! esty need ssrass
4 gRyg
This ~ b~tfeet!y sjasf to tho Brse
zs,fsH, Ntss~ fHe4 lighted with gader.
stEaaiHA
ESsf bp,Jas tfsss fssaisy iivt,ssJ,s.ss
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
LgyT 4 QUARREL
~

=. EaT srDaf IN f-sz1 Of = portrait
IA cts Art G1sGf-1-G- Eo 01e else
sas IN rte gallery and tEs guard
d4af a@alttg 1Ig.ate1 ais BACK She slip
9fsf ifr asazrG Gtio his
aIIp gps raaseIgass- what anniversary
Etas H. Essfr2' ste asked
ss. Does 5e sasssea ~ long 10 your
tive n1ss5s ueexs-aza an hour,
gGe F5sts &a&f S9e u lEy hat yet In
40 szac ta1.s we've not had a single
gEasrsL ned % ron think we shall
ses eggg
Never No one could quarrel with
aeGr dear
Oh I'm sare it would be my fault
q re sver disagreed and-and / should
E4ssg ny arms around your neck and
gez Fogr f-ergfTeness."
SaF, I wish that guard would stay
wsta his back turned hat way. That's
tie trouble with guards; they are apt
- box zt the wrong time.
@Sed, you could never have loved any
one else as o do meg"
AOf course not"
- DIN "a Joa Aa'S DSSh Ou LII
5efOre. Oh, Ned, you don't think you
could have loved another in some pre-
existence, do your
Certainly not"
Are you surey"
az ought TO know, IL l was there"
Yes, that's true. Yet sometimes a
doubt comes into my neart."
Never doubt ~ S'ove for you. dear.
Look at this picture"
1T reminds me Of some one I've
seem"
Yes, 1t ooks just like Daisy Elem
ing"
you are quick to see the likeness. No
doubt you knew her very we'll.
"Yes, indeed. Daisy and I had some
good times"
81 suppose go" coldly.
snow, don't get Jealous. A man car
like a girl and not want to-to marry
Aef, you know"
"Indeed! You speak as II you had
Thought about marrying her. OF coursa
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19


-
~s@
aasEr. paa1@raT a 1900
$500
.f.
g.Faa
@.e@@
..o. s.ss.r,F .,g.5 ~ G.a.sas ..s..
$3.50 49,. 49sf.4 Y,s,fs,t8s
- 1s.a.si gll-.0f s,,,t1,,,g + - go.
.et 1850 Er 1870 !. f,s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

happened on our anniversary To think
you might have married her!"
"No, I couldn't"
Ned, how do you know that7 Did
you ask herr"
moo, because she believed in pla-
tonic friendshlp-until she married an.
other fellow"
.Then you never really loved herr"
Never"
do you think you would have mar.
ried m one but me, II l had never
been born r
Never"
"And you dom. admire this plctnter'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

z-rezuz lie. zryegg LIN 1ltrcr MI -aeae' 10 Il 2'Hnh-
=Fe-- -gzs.aaa a=ez. z1lL tI. EsE II III LIlE- 4 1lds.fa II
ra4Ia1z .c-ri- 1- zuruTTL re- 51iuTz-il2 llleA - a-hL
80. 80. -r,-rrstFa a -1gurur1lsr aea Iuu Hluc4i sgaI
ssas.- -roEf.- CT -tHe 11rTrsass Z 35aEa1,- II III Il -llctTT
ulsehI0g q szs-tus II lE- -tnTE stopping sF4'-T u"W l-hl
-fHaI ia -pra- TT z zyuul-zr= win IaL ~I1ieal a- AAtH-
Tv-,fa. frrr. 5aas7 zfm. pue1.uIr Ir stasnesgf a11sr Va aaU
-trrru-L aUlr 1surL-
VINE p tgar III zE+ oil dnr-r INV II sasanH asH~dhiE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

WI Il III II aTfaE1t Lax -f= t2y.
thing Ii HEIt zIItE- -7z., 11-s4s
-8s- Ezau ssEIt-
On III t-sz -E1GG- BE HIM u J1sc
EatgsEs Lhz-lE EfEz-@ G1E 4EE-- the
rul-l1 MS gE7nH LID lttE at1tr -gGl
CALeEe8 DIlw News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

h. --EuEs% - 5-.iASA
asFs something lii IE~iI-u
FL zuIfL t11r zEsEgGEuE -surii=iilF III
-tH primitive -Is gLnmal. 1luiaIun
zns u -zl--r tIEeL 3es-tnlsS -Ah
t= ell 10 tl- Will still Laur-E
arrC Il sarr Il - mite 1Es5u III
rzrzx1 e4MlGr-1r c~rTllGn-nn- x
s+rH r. ell. Aa Will .AL I'll n
t E-HEssSoL1reer 1HzEur-LSu At+lAA~
z7gurusa rruu tis nrv-Eu Ius II lH-
rTrre Ike ls. IDu-1E ID a1auu Iaur-
II NB07LIE
". IzsaL II mn 4 TulE Tr c1nLI
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

II r. 8sDLFtLtnEaf e A i-"aN
fl. ssunte.mrsf r If LlH- tiiEst 81 L1E--Jn477sAL-"7 "W
ar. a4sIF.t ..rreleF win JarIr Z mn 1L NI-I'A- fG-
.,,,,fur ,tuItR Llpe lrrulir lur~.r B=ef iGEy-lHr~
1rtt rzfa. Z IIastares-4L WaEcue.z &m "1HSasr
sr -vep,r IL. iI-gr iiaIzaE III 1ire mIIaIGa- lnr-H|fn La Nfs
,t.ea.r,a H.. 1a..lrad 1fe E11s-sraTn-- A1L- il GU- II
- -,u r,gr~,,r.ra, vftE I.ar1-r- zansBll ann 1arZ
,,t raufteaLf maj 5eHrI IraEryrHzaL- rH awa E1Hntt'-F W-1
...rz,,f "a -1Hm vsrs n ar=rT Ggta-l 1ilIEsE- Ia" -L1
7r-ar1.- VIII xaI1EeL- EcInRr. n 1lcr- Tlb LIZ A-+1gE@"@
m -fe- ..srr at --ezf-rtis T7az-1eI~ 1ruFT IF lAnLlrIllI~ Wis
--. r.-r,-arys 70 -ue aPa lis r=ssSrLat 1H 1lIaLH 2-lss
n -IH EBv t8I1r-Fah~
~rYea rr~Hi11r-- --rar II u-IlzII rs nu E@s II lfl- my
-u1lc IL III anti LlsT lcs lt5lL GUTI III 1H A'-F@- L.
,trpss4fr. r1rEZ -Erer attluv1E+LgH r II ieaIll-L- @-
sur ,p-ssrl. 1rE4sssI.,s 1e11r -alLEzaL- -lET III 1lh2i I'LL
r- rH urr +F lmr d4gb -1uz FTlEsEEF NaEie 1l@IIlE AH1-@---
gar- vlg gagiEs II s1lrssuB lET& &f1iDL-- lt'-aTl-- -
ss,f+ hu{E -ta- aaiZIrcHI il 4IL ILaLl4 IN Ifat = -
-II-r-.s ,,.4 Bear -a,azz4L. AMI zHHr 1aH EBr~r.-g -
7erv antt a1Ezu-I3Gs tl1wIg=a a-IulzEa- EI-E L uLg-t-E
enthusiasm. LII EH1r- Els ~ &Be1e14 1iE7H nut @1Z q
arar GUY ayesa nun u EruE z1HEI lEtaI tI-sr'TL-"-~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

Yam Tf-E4uA HyT liz .li4ftAhf $780,
na~au.-.-5,a.-- -1rLe~lisr r4l .assErp- I'uaIfsSa LEN
-rvssg. ZOO gagrz4u z7lseL 1unIF. -l413 t' @='f ~
-zoags gqer-na- EScrtHreasr H=rrtGrr5 LII il W." Al|
rrrunaera q aELllaus-EUr E1- -" PIN. -s@'L -, 60,
L----n~--1gr s. -szsEp IL IsU. N7laeI u" rci'ssi
IA E,u1Igrgna l-ur.aaez IL IGlh SiT@veN50' ., -
mr. rrxsHz -aar -reras- witt 9ep-L 1tfE i'i'l"'h u" !"
esrrss-er-r.1g~z 4gnl zl1I--Ez-C1aL LA@A -A"F -"
zaeL
~.- -r- T-.. 5suu lHtI ass=sssnH ~ 9slhf~'
~n.-7na--ec t1es RaLErr1lse- Err "a 4s 2IrT liz uN h'
4nonh-u- r7yvq- ira Ia EsaI1IIs r. ret sir III ~
an zrroBpel gEsr Eol I5=7E@- %~@e9's0" " " 80
IN T-nss4. ssan zz uliEs, III +aDlsaavlnAH +" @N' i
-.g--- ,-- gp- rs azs = wei L TFaTnaHa Aih p1''h
-n= 81 p cu-l zET~ BTy-
-r~-vr -ezra Tsggaz- 5aul. LGEE aa4E. z -'@NI I"S"~"H X
rpz=--a.a. rrr-= .rreu-u "a IH 1@a -szuie jiiiaat
----ra-pegvS=rr a-. zays zrEE lllHs -111 = L. Ah''f III
IN. ,s,ruus -nH. 7-ralrct1g1 r lLsalte -tLIr IL N'llh ~
--rr-~ra-r pr. rrz~- rgl -szEIe Ir luaI- liE 2" 3@'-
- SHY tar z ~. T@lJr rgIIrF=L n sci IL.
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

No Every Ballet Found Its Billet
az the $4,000, 900 bullets fired by the
Russians during the Crimean war "A
952. 900 failed to fulfill their errase
of death
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-19

60 GBT sGD91 ~ f-sz1 u = portrait
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-03
Lumber Mining in Michigan.

During nearly two generations the
Manistee river and it's tributaries have
borne on their troubled waters count
less millions of feet of logs from the
forests to the mills to build houses
and fortunes and, lumber banonies. The
realm of the pine king held out bravely
a soir.st tho wuntono or UITIITHauion,
and the old monarch yielded only
when put to his stumps."
But there are few more pines to
conquer, hence the Manistee and Lit
tie Manistee rivers are to be mined for
logs lost in past years in driving and
now resting in muddy graves, where,
preserved alike from worms and mar
ket, they hold a value many times in
creased by waiting. Since pine, like
walnut and many other woods, will
age IL sunmergeu, d Cc,inpafry -1aoo 1880
formed to prospect the streams and
raise the pine sunken in the run from
Sherman to Manistee.
Ostensibly the company is organized
to Improve" the Big and Little Manis-
tees, but it is an open secret that tho
submerged pine is the underlying OBJ
ject During high water the bed of
the streams stopped over, pouring in
to the delta its overflow of logs to sink
in the mud. Contracts with former
owners of logs or their heirs will be
made, and as soon as may be the day
of resurrection" will arrive in the path
of the old log runs.-Detroit News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-03
She Knew.

A young lawyer had become very
much attached to a certain woman,
who was somewhat celebrated among
her friends for her repartee. The only
obstacle in the pathway of the young
man was his exceeding shyness, for
while always in command of himself
in the courtroom, he became almost
speechIess in the presence of his adored
one. AS one method of showing his
devotion 1t was his custom to shower
his inamorata with presents.
The young lady's mother, being far
from satisfied with the status of the
case, preached the subject.
"My dear" she said, 'you have let
Mr.. Brown practically mOnopolize your
society for II year, and now have
scarcely any other callers. Has he
ever given you TO understand that his
intentions are serious"
"No, he hasn't said anything, but l
know they are"
"How can you know it, If he has
said nothng?"
The girl smiled.
"Well" she said, you know he is a
lawyer, and lawyers always commence
a contract with Know all men by these
presents. '"-Harpers Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-03


Writing of his tours, Kubelik, the ia,
nous yiolinist, recalls the following
incident:
Il was once asked to play before the
inmates of an insane asylum" he says
the doctor believing that music was
+" ~" ~~~1'"'.,~ Gov. "nhalancad minds
| accordingly accompanied him to the
institution, where he introduced me
and said | would favor my hearers with
something gay and happy,
Il hadn't intended to do this, but
following his suggestion, | played 9
brilliant Slav composition, which
hoped would be joyous enough. The
crazy folk were all seated about the
platform in chairs, and seemed to be
intensely interested. AS | finished q
very pretty young woman rose and
beckoned to me. | thought, artist-like
that she wanted an encore, and so said
to the DOCTOR
"'Ask her what she DESIRES
"He rose to his feet, and was about
to question her when she exclaimed:
"'To think of the likes of me being
in here and he being at large in the
world
THAT was the last time | ever play
ed in an insane asylum. New York
Mail
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-03-03

The Lancet calls attention to the
Wholesale manner in which the ma
terials which keep us warm during
the day and the blankets which cover
us at night are adulterated. The silk
dress Of the lady of hundred years
ago rustled as she moved on account
of the goodness of the silk; now it
rustles with the SO percent of salts
of tin used to sophisticate it. The lady
of the period in her silk dress is in
deed a sort of woman in armor." Ep.
som salts, instead of being used for
medicinal purposes as formerly, are
now employed, it would appear, for
loading flannel. me snowy 1ssNn~
linen which used to delight the hearts
of Mrs. Tulliver and Aunt Gleig, is no
longer linen as of yore, but largely
made of cotton filled with china clay,
starch and size.