davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

WGhrsnb Riemdnb bon ben aniues
feuOeH bic .rIis Jrugt bsdHtpor!.n
tonnte. erlsbigtt Ii9 bic 5tpeite BON
ielbIt. psnR q4ia.. Der f9 bsmertt
fab, beI6leuniste itinen S6ritt uro
frat nit seIsRttem Sdupte ndb.r. Ser
6offHunssrnuI9, Der bisbsr Jpn sss
bcbsn. mar ei%nigermoBen ernii9tert,
nidtsbefppenissr fiiblts er, bob cine
ipiGtist SdidfdIstnti9sibung fur ion
btbDrjtebe.
B.im qnblid fisIrr Muitsr, bic
feline a~nnGberung nit einem gstpiFsn
grduIen gu selpdbrtn idieH. iibers
i@Iid Jpn Der gsbsims @unI&, uns
SutebrsH unb9ln6eren ss 3u iibsrlaFeR,
bic SroutrbotI9nft ihr m~it5ntbeilsn;
bod bic umiebr mar unm1ali9, unb
al ieiHeu Mutb sulammsnnebmsnb,
bef6loB e., isine Role mSgIi4f gut
5u ipielen, mo4te bardis ipsrben, mas
ba noble.
Oft innsbdltsnb, ala lpiirbe er bon
peinli6tn @ebdntsu beriibrt, brdpdte
adile ttnigs Winuten, nm ben 8tpia
fasHruum Suriid5ulegen, Der i'm bon
ben ieiner Mntunft nit Sponnuna
hdrrenbsn perioueu trennte. Disfs
3eit ssniiste, I'M MaSame pattsrIon
i'm ertennsn gu laFsH.
Gin Guburte! risf Is aus. bus Be.
beutet mir nints @uies. SimmeI,
tuenn Hur Morton nifts 90fes suoe.
ftoben 1T. Sc III mein tbeHfo le:&t,
inniser ME b6sdrtistr Etffs.
@ie permo1ts ni9ts mebr al fuaen
btnn I9ins mar i'm Rd9Fsn auaen,
bid ibr eseeniiber unb nabm Isintr
5ut nit elmer tisFsn @srbeusuna al
Wl6s. meine Dersbrunesmiirbial
Gunte. idste er nit defender Gtimms
bic iebO9 ni6ts grtdnFtltes bate
Shrem uneliidlid.n RtTFen geIfatten
sic aufs SnnisFs gu begriiBsn.
Ser unsliidlide pirb mir immet
piIliommtn fsin, fpsr e. aud 1T, bop
pelt piatommen, ipenn ion 8srpanbt
IduTtsbdHbe mir udber Itsbsn laHsn
nHh iptitn i'd bic MusIiGt babe, ion
btif.n gu ISunenl iosts Wlaboms Bat
terIOu, ipelde permutbete, Mmi1e (.
In trgsnb cine gruBs 9trIegtnbeil ae
rotb,n unb tOmms, ibrs u~nlerIdiban
1~H5uIpre6en.
CT iab nit tinsm getpiFen StoI3
1nf tiHb Is:n Bid I@isn on6suten 4
ipoIien, baB man ihm si bel seibnn
lpsnli man bic @ordusitbuHe bege. {
Tame als SiIfefnGsnbtr.
Dem sthclf,n psrOsn tam, sntgsg
nstt e. mad elmer tnrSen pauIe, Be
lit Hi6t pnhrbaIi ungIidli9; tusr Iell
sietnes Qeib bof frembeH 2euttn IlGe
lid aussromt, bsr III tbsr 81 perudiei
ols 5u beDdierH. Sn mabrhtit III
gIiidli5 III btr, beEen Seels Don
Gdidlolt serriIen fpar6, bds NHber
sTah Siisf Il BE inHigIis Ebtiluuhm
miHmgiE.
@tE9ss unbtil perbirgl fh IN Ois
fen Bprisng Ffagit Siilerno Mdbnm
9atitrlon d fit nein Gbr olltT
bsfiimnt, 9efft 10 fnlgs mir!
ga, tit fArtdIiH 1T msin G9id
fail gsuFse btt iphat MoHn oit6anS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
Hda vOll Berg.
E@@@@@I@ISa@ @ S {
Gin S~ittsaOsmaIte vOn
rs. 8Ortiebuna.

CT 1T tsi inut5te 6lord, ihrs1
Brnbsr trblidsnb unb lsidt ple eiHt
@plpbibt bic 8sranba b%ernbf6pebeno.
81 III Der tbsurt, tbsurt 4rtbur!
Np1 ebs bic gIsrbs BON Rtser gum
Gtsben ssbraht lpOrSen ipdr,n. bate
Der Td6ne anabt nit einsm Sprunas
fapn fsinen Sib perlaFen unb elite
ouf fem. SdpeFtrSau.
Gs mar elm lieblihsr 9lnblid, Oi:
btibsn ainber nit 70 naiper @rd5ie,
DtriaSnt bur6 aufrssuns unb 3Grts
Iihteit, ii9 btariibea unb sinaRber n
bic arre itnIen feben.
Meiue fiibe 5lOrul
Mtin tbturer, tb.urer Mrihurl
@obl cine Minutt lag.n It einuns
Der IN ben Mrmen unb ionltsn F6
nimt fnii an chamber tsbsn. gls fe
Gufblidtsn, itonb bic Motrone an ihs
rtr Stite unb blidts geriibrt uuf9eibe,
Mrtbur mo1te err5tbenb cine tiefe
@srbsusnns, bod 21bia potterIoR
reihte Tim bic Sanb, sos ibn 81 fi9
btrnn unb tiiBtt ibu NIT miitterlt9sr
3drtli@tsit uif bic Gttrn.
Mi, srOB sr ~sstporbsn If, Iaste lie.
iein Saor ftreiGelnS.
llno pis IdDn! fliifertt bic Sdpes
fer.
llnb ME gslebrtl fsbts bic Mntront
biH5u. 6snn DeiHe 9rieIe, bic Oh nit
10 Dislem Settle an uns esfariebsn.
BADEN uns pobrbdft anresenOs Stuns
ben gsmnht. 0u rirFt Did Dor meis
mem Morton nidt gu l@Gmen brGns
den. Mie i6aOe, tpis Iaub., ieuiste
it tief. bnB er nint bier III.
Gin nerD6Iss 3itttrn ging BEL bieisn
WorteH bur1 bic gruf Der W1bnms
poitsrIOn; Is mar fat ipie bic Ahs
Iiltis brobenoeR Hnheils, bod Ts FdBis
fim unb fnbr NIT tribem gGdleln fort:
Sc mare % fd0n getrsfsn, tpeHr
Tebtn 8ruOsr uno Ghpsiter aud BIZ
Whlttsr ibren 6Obn bdite umarmsu
i1nneH.
6err Mortor tommt noteen friih
gnd6igs 5raa, ingte bsr GeIhdftsfibi
rel, fid perbsugtnS.
Nd. tparum bdbtn sic i'm MIDI
sIeih mitssbradt9 SO iDGre Jbnsr
0dnlbar sep.Isu, murmslts bic SGrti
Hide Muttsr.
Sn bitiem Augenblide iGitn eli
Gdntier Dor ibrsm Blide DDriibsrsut
Geben unb ibr Snnsres 40 triiben. Si
fab IN bic 5srne an6 feufele media
MID duf cine psrIon. bic IIh init 80
gernbeH Ghtitttn nGherte, inbem II
biiittrs unb betDirrie 9lids nuf bi
Gtappt mart.
a9iIe botte Istne SdHse foaItid tr
4dHnt. mas BEL SisItr Ridf ber Sal
mai. bd fe MIR cine mbeRimmt
NshnIi9lsit IN tim rntbedts, Dsl6I
Ft nl4tsbetoiDeniger nit 1urAi sr
fiiate. Sc mar ibr, als I'll ber jung
Itailn bon fbrtr 5piDtiR mo II ba.s
gEuno. iebe @t3isbnng NIT eiath
MssBlitbs Osrlelbsn al i9taa, mtiE Il
THEM foldkn Sale Fm bic l5Siltdi
IanOs ibrsr 8ruit RIshst 5ffnstg aal
ori5s MeHs 81 Glultn tsgcnn.
MsF ST. Mdan9 Ttasi, ii. 81
isht anbsimIi8 aus Iommt q BIER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
:RtLlEF FOR CALlFORNIANs.
ytoh 'eopIe Resp pond.
!. Promptly and Literally to
the Appeal for Aid Of
Earthquake Victims.

Mayor Madison called. a m ais
meeting OF the citizens OF Worthing'
ton last Friday evning to consider
Eplans for raising money for the re-
lief Of victims Of the earthquake
and fire in San Francisco and other
California cities. After some dis
cussion a committee composed of
Mayor Madison and Messrs. A. T.
Latta, Jas. Mackay and G. T. Tupper
was appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions. The committee went to
work early Saturday morning and
made q fairly thorough canvas Of
the city, and raised nearly $3.50,
which, at once telegraphed to the
San Francisco Relief Committee.
The promptness Of our citizens in
taking up the relief work and their
generosity in contributing is very
commendable According to the
latest daily press reports the amount
raised throughout the country for
the relief Of the earthquake victims
exceeds $40, 600, 900. t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
Union Service

At the Union service held at the
Methodist church last Sunday even
ing the Rev. Chas. 81. Curtis, of Ro-
chester, preached the sermon, and
was greeted with a crowded house.
Our citizens generally were glad to
have the privilege of, hearing Mr..
Curtis again and were also interested
in his subject. In a most interesting
way he described the work of Evan
ge]ist Sunday and told of his power
and influence. He spoke also of the
many malicious stories that are scat
tered broadcast in every town in
which Mr.. Sunday goes to labor. Mr..
Curtis characterized these stories as
misrepresentation and villidcations
and urged the people of Worthington
not to be moved to hasty conclusions
by such reports but rather to wait
and hear the great evangelist for
themselves. lie considered that men
who will hear Mr.. Sunday impartially
will find him to be a man of right
spirit and purpose, tremendously in
earnest and doing great and neces-
sary work. There is no question
about Mr.. Curtis faith in Evangelist
Sunday. His address was we'll re-
ceived and many went forward at the
close of the service to shake hands
with Mr.. Curtis, who was for some
years the popular pastor of the Con-
qregational church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
~ -t-'sa ..-.a,H~-
Married..

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
W. Deichof was the scene of a
private wedding last Sunday eve
ming, when Miss Martha Bliefer-
NIGHT, 9 sister Of Mrs. Dieckhoff, ,
was united in bonds of holy matri-
mony to Mr.. q. $. Meyers, our
popular druggist. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edwin
W. Lanham in the presence of few
immediate relatives of the contract
ing parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers
left on the night train for Omaha,
where they spent q week visiting.
The bride is most estimable
young lady. She has been a resi-
dent of Worthington for four years,
and for year and half held posi-
tion as cashier in the store of Hart
& Co. 4 .s ..r .. 49,
The groom is one of Worthing-
toms prominent young business
men, having been engaged in the
drug business here for a number of
years. ~E
The Advance joins the many
friends Of the young people in OK.
tending congratulations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
Luverne 6; Worthinaton s

The Worthingtou High School ball
team went to Luverne last Saturday
to cross bats with the High School
ball team of that city, when very
interesting game was played. The
Worthington team played a good
game on the whole, but costly and
errors lost the game for
them. The following is the makeup
of the Worthington team:
Pitcher-Jas. Mott.
Catcher-Ivan Petit.
First base-Graves.
Second base-Chas. Haggard.
Third base-Dwight Ludlow.
Short stop-SterIing Lawton.
Left field-Abra Bedford.
Center field-Virgil Fellows.
Right field-Lloyd Patterson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
WILL BUll D HOSPITAL
'D:. N. Manson viii Establist
One in Worthinaton.

DR.. F. M. Manson has let contract
TO Sam Swanson for the construction
of large addition to his residence on
the corner of 4th avenue and 11th
street. The additional rooms will be
used by DR.. Manson for hospital pur-
poses, This is a project Dr., Manson
has long contemplated and he has
finally taken steps to its consum.
alton. Dr.. Manson is one of our most
successful physicians and w con-
gratulate him on his enterprise in e.
tablishing this much needed institu.
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
INSPECTION
AND BALL
Co. F Subjected to Rigid Inspec-
ton by Col. Gerlach, Of
the US. A.
Splendid Showing Made by the
Militia Boys Elicits High !.
Praise. =s
Special Hop at the Maccabee Hall
a Very Enjoyable
Event.

Wednesday was the first red-lstter
day in the history of Co. F of of this
city, and was an occasion the militia
boys will look back to- with pride.
The occasion was the annual inspec-
ton, which was conducted by Col.
VIM. Gerlach, of the Regular Army,
who has been been detailed for this
duty in the state of Minnesota.
The company mustered for roll call
at $3.50, after which they marched to
the fair grounds, where the drill and
review was held. After inspection of
arms and drill in firing the company
was put through series of evolu-
tions,a including close and ex-
tended order and skirmish drill, and
guard duty.
The work of the company was a
revelation to all who witnessed the
drill, and reflects great credit both
on the officers and men.
At $3.50 in the evening the COM
pany was put through the manual of
arms at Maccabee hall. This was
followed by ball. which was we'll at
tended and proved a very enjoyable
event. -, =. :
In speaking of the work of Co. F
to an Advance reporter, Col. Ger
lach said the performance was re-
markable, considering the short time
thepcompany has been organized, and
that if they continued to Improve in
the future as they have in the past,
they would soon be one of the crack
companies of the etate. He also con-
graduated the company on having as
its commanding officer Capt. Schaef-
er, one OF the best militia officers in
the state. He also compllmented the
work of the other officers, both COM
missioned and non-commissioued,
The inspection developed the fact
that Worthington has militia com.
pany of which it can we'll be proud,
and it is to be hoped our citizens will
be prompted to provide a more suit.
able armorY, which will enable the
boys to acquire the proficiency requi-
site to place them at the head of the
militia companies of tho state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
Poor Seed Corn.

Considerable complaint is heard
relative to home grown seed corn.
Tests made by several show that it
is lacking fertility and much of it
will not grow. Every farmer
should carefully test his seed before
planting in order to save trouble
and expense later in tho season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27

Above splendid likeness of Clarence c. Dneha of S
leading candidate for the Republican nomination for
Mr. Dnehart splendid character and we'll quail
education and training discharge the duties the Office which
aspres He admirable of the younger
the party and stands for purity politics and fithfunes
Wohngon last week getting acquainted with people,
andade favorable impression He informs The Advance
has the the northern half a
aatteng
the Nomination.
second district will doubt be practically solid
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
To be held at the Presbyterian
/. Church, Worthinston,
April 10Th. =.

Afternoon Session. i.
800 Song and Devotional Service
Mr.. Fitch. ,.:>.z !. e....: .:.ss
3:15 Place and Purpose Of the
=, Sunday School. u. j. Kies.
1926 Primary Work: ...a-. &.s e:z*
/ Cradle Roll-Value and
Possibilities. ..,..... :. -. s...,. I.
Miss Julia CLANCY. ~ :
2 Methods and Teaching.
va, Miss Jennine Beckley. 4.
Music aH., -, + "A
3:45 Home Department.. 90. .s...s =.
- I. DR.. Saxon.
400 County Organization. :.
- James Baird Is s.
4:1o Organized Sunday School
; =. Work. Prof. A. NJ. Locker.
Music e. .s
~ Evening Session.
7:15 Song and Devotional. 49,.
W. W. Loveless. y
7:30 Teaching Training. ......
x. .~. Mrs. Ludlow.
Music
ESQ Graded Supplemental Les
sons. go. Miss MAXWELL.
Music Al
5000 The Pastor and the Sunday
School. Rev. q. A. Cahoon.
$40 What The Sunday School
May Do For The Boys. -. i
Pr9f: Edwards.
. Music. "
! $3.50 The Sunday School As A
Training School For Christian
~ Workers Prof. A. M. Locker.
Music -: .-e.:> ~-'s- - 5
: -. Benediction. .2s.s n:
A. Oberman made q business trip
to the twin cities on Tuesday. -: =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-27
Voting Contest

The following is the standing of
in our voting contest up
to April 26th: 81
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
THE BASKET BALL GAMES
The Game was Witnessed by Large
Crowd.-High School Defeats
c. VI. A. and Turner's De-
feat the Indians.

Before an enthusiastic crowd at
Z urner hall, last night. the high
school defeated the C. NJ. A. and the
Turner's were victorious over the Ind
ians. in post season games OF basket
ball. The contest between the high
school and C. NJ. A. teams was first
casled Although the height and
weight of their opponents were su-
perior. the G. NJ A. Boys played with
speed. and at the end of the first
half. the score stood to 2. The sec
ond half was more furious than the
first. and both teams were repeated
" penalized for fouls. The high
school succeeded early in the half in
taking the lead. and he'd it to the
end of the game, the final score be-
ing IA to s. Ability to throw bas-
Lets gave the victory to the high
school team. their opponents showing
riore activity and skill in passing the
hall
rhe lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
High -Matlack. Goodale,
Knowles, Kennedy. and Steele
c. NJ. A--Bliss. McSherry, Miller
Hampton, LeClere.
In the game between the Indians
of Teller institute and the Turner's.
the Turner's took and held the lead
throughout the game, and the result
was never in doubt. In the second
half, rally by the Indians gave their
opponents a scare, but at the con-
clusion of the contest the score was
90 10 20 in favor of the Turner's. The
Indianss showed remarkable speed.
but owing to lack of practice, were
deficient in team work Brilliant in
dividual playing characterized the
work of the Turner's. The war
whoop of the Indian sympathizers in
the sidelines added to the enthus-
iasm of the contest. The lineup was
as follows;
Teller Indians-Luna. Martinez.
Carlos, Jackson, Simon Rafael and
Bonzales.
Turners-Retig. Humphrey, Moore
Walker. Chandler and Robinson.
Referee: Greer; umpire, Hinken.
Time keeper b. Jones.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

WANTED-Competent Girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at G2S
Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

The effort to raise money for the
purchase of the splendid silver serv-
ice for the Cruiser Colorado is being
met with liberal contributions in
some sections of the state and with
but slight recognition in Others Just
why this should be so is more than
we can understand inasmuch as to
purchase this gift is merely an ex-
pGcted courtesy of our people.
No display windows along Main
street has attracted more attention
this week than the "Fishlng season"
window of the l.. Schmidt & Sons
hardware house. There is miniature
pond with Imitation fish, q bank up
on which is sitting fisherman with
a reel and line in his hand. other
fishing tackle. Fishermen's rubber
suits and hats are attractiyely ar
ranged. II Is a catchy window.
Merl Dyke. who has charge of the
timing department in the S. X. Vols
store. is able to be out to day for
the first time in ten days. He has
been suffering from a severe attack
of tonsilitis.
Rev. Chas. d. Allen, n noted evan
gelist. who has been holding great
meetings in different cities in Colo
RADIO during the last two or three
ing at Fruita from May 18th to May
2Sth- The members of the Fruita
Methodist church are making exten-
sive preparations for the revival
Prof. King, a well known singer, will
arrive in Fruita next Wednesday to
train a large chorus.
"A Soldier of the Empire. Howard
Halls great war drama will be pre-
senfed at the Auditorium next Mon
day night by Mr.. Theodore I.orch and
his-company. "A Soldier of the EN-
pire" is play that has run the gam
ut of dramatic criticism In New York
and throughout the east and has Sc
cured the absolute stamp of approval
from all sides. This play deals with
Napoleon |. and his army at the time
of the French war. The costumes
are very pretty and the scenery elab-
crate, This play is here for the above
date and should draw large crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
AHsr. D. ?snss Wr.IGs
Telegraph %.

Stocks at less than X Co.'S Price.
SAN JUAN BROkERAGE co.
Ouray, Colorado.
= Z Z > + = = = = y = = = = = = , 4
= EDWARD +. ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID. I
= Physician and Surgeon. :
= All medicines are furnished :
from my own laboratory and put :
= up by myself, thus avoiding mis- =
> takes. :
= Offices No /, 2. ;. and 4. No. !
+ 61S Capitol Block. Main Street. :
= Residence. NO s3S Chipeta av- =
. enue. .
: Res. No. lO7 :
omces. I25 ;
Once hours fro.n $3.50 to l2 .
= am; from l to pm: from Z =
= to pm; and from 2 to pm. =
: Sundays. .
4. . =. = q a A = 4 = L = a
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
D0n't drive in too hard

Wall Street seems TO be making n
desperate effort to get the stocks to
rise.
W.. on tie contrary are usins every
effort 10 keep the pricoo down, a look
at our windows, will convince you
Solid gold rings, 80 cents, regular
price S1.OO to S1O5. Ladies Solid
gold rings Sf.OO regular prices from
81 30 to $500. Signet Rings large
size $3.50.
We have about two hundred souve-
mir spoons to select from at the low
est prices. A fine stock of bracelets
of different designs. We just received
a big line of Eastman Kodaks and
supplies Water1nan's Ideal Foutain
pens. Bring your work to us.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
S A NJ P l. | N E K s
Who Do as They Advertise
Thoroughbred

Even in outing clotbe|
which many men ar,
not particular about. n,
Hart, Schaffner & Mar
quality and style shoI
plainly. |
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

1t you want your out
ing suits to keep shap,
and look right, you wan
these goods---all WOO
and all right. We sci
Hart, Schaffner & Mar,
clothes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-17
ORDERING A CUP OF TEA.

From the London Sketch.
Buying a u of tea may be a tragedy
or a comedy. Much depends upon the
sex of the buyer. This is the way a
man buys il. He slides sheepishiy into
the shop, takes a seat in the draught
Of the door that everybody else has
avoided, and says TO the waitress with
a difficult smile:
"Oh, would you bring me a cup of
tea?''
The waitress who returns the smile,
or does not return it, according 10 the
rule Of the establishment in regard to
tipping. brings hin his tea, slams II
down, scribbles out a check and sails
away.
THE man tastes the tea, finds hat
it is bitter from long brewing, slips
out of his seat, pays the bill and hur-
ries away from the shop.
Now let us see how a woman buys a
cup OF tea.
She marches in with a little boy on
one side of her and a little girl on the
other.
Il want a table for three she says
in the manner Of one about to order a
dinner at ten g~uineas a head.
"Yes, madam" replies the meek at
tendant. VIII you kindly step this
way"
Mummy" says the little boy, when
at last the party is seated and the at
tendant is waiting to take the two
penny order, mummy. why has that
lady got a turned up nose?"
want a scone," COMPLAINS the little
girl.
"A pot of tea for one orders mum
my" ana would you mind bringing an
extra II so that my little girl can
have some milk ?"
"One tea and one milk" asks the at
tendant.
mo. thank you. / thought I gave
my order quite distinctly. l wan a
pot Of tea for one and an extra cup.
That's ALL"
Yes, madam" says the meek at
tendant, and drags herself away with
the firm intention of becoming an &C
tress, let the stage be what it may.
Just one moment" says mummy"
when the tea is brought. II should
like to make sure hat this is not too
strong. Yes, it is much to strong. VIII
you let me have a pitcher Of hot water,
please? And 1 don't think you nave
brought quite enough milk" Half an
hour later she marches proudly from
the shop, having paid exactly the same
sum for these privileges as the
wretched man who could not swallow
a mouthful and who sat in a draught.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-17
FOR EARLY WINTER FLOWERS.

Most people are familiar with nastur-
tiums, but know them only as summer
towering plants. Those who like the
beautiful blossom can get the benefit of
them in the late fall and early winter, in
the house, by sowing seeds now in pots
or small boxes, but in the latter case being
careful 10 see that good drainage is sup
piled. Select the named sorts and always
the dwarf class. These named sorts will
furnish a wonderful variety in the mat
ter Of blossom markings. Select good gar
den soil with some SAND in the bottom of
the pot or box on the drainage material,
and SOW the seeds half an inch deep. Per-
haps the better way would be to sow the
seeds in a larger box, out of doors, and
when the plants were two or three inches
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-17
A Timely Question.

Mayor Guthrie of Pittsburg said OF
certain voting lists:
These lists are too favorable. They
compare with the truth as the Sunday
school attendance at this time OF the
year compares with the average sun
day school attendance.
"You know how it is In our Sunday
schools on towards the Fourth?
..In our school, on a bright Sunday
afternoon at the end of June, the SUI
p~erintendent arose. tapped the bell for
silence. waited till the hum or talk
ceased. and then said:
"I am glad to see so many new faces
here with us ~today-so many bright
eager faces, full. OF promise, full OF
enthusiasm. rejoicing TO be here. / am
sure you have all enjoyed b beautf
full lesson. and now. before we close
our service, and while the secretary is
preparing hts report, MI wait q mo
ment to see II there are any little points
that have been overlooked. Has any
one a question to ask?
There was Il pause. and a new boy
or IL or Is years rose.
Well. my young friend?' said the
superintendent.
I'D like TO know said the boy. II
there's goin' 70 be Q school picnic this
Fourth?