davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-19
lfnactrsiler 9anfbenmter.

Bittsburg, IL. DEG. - Der
Observation-Disclosures beiduIoigt
ben adfIierer Z. 9. 9. 9tirebart bon
Der 5ormers unS Ironers Rntionol.
panf In @npnes6nrg, ole eefblolien
berben muBte, in ieirten @ii6ern Ell.
nen SebIbetrag BON nidt ipeniser oIs
S950,000 su baben.
Der RaiIierer tpirb In aft Sdllcn
Der fali6en 9udfiibrune argeflaef.
gs beiBt, 0aB 9diiierer 9inebort iid
teltte ben gunbesbeboroen iteneu
biro.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-19
Sn Sndlthans nernrtriIt.

Nem Oorf, IL. 9e3. - George
purnbam iun., @eneralantpaIt unS
Bieeprdiibent Der WutltaI 9feierpe
eiie, Der oes SiebitabIs iduIbig be-
finben tporben lit, 1T beute bonn
Cbcrribter @reenbaum inn Rrimi.
naIseridt gu Stpei Sabren 3uftbaus
bsrirtetIt tpor6su.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-19
9iaiiuli wirS immer fredcr.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

&ari8, II. Ge3. - Ger R6u.
ferbouptmanu 9toiiuIt bot iid, pie
bier mitgeteilt miro, 3u offenen 9ro.
tlmQen gegen fran36iiihe nrS ipani'
I6c 9elpobner bon Waroffo BERTHE.
gen. Gr ion geiagt baben, er wer0e
Die 2(mueien6eit ausrp6rti9er ariegS-
ihiffe I'M Sofen BON Eanger nid)t
oulOen, uno fiigt BEL:
sd babe ben 9e66roen in Sea ge.
idrieben mto peroe an Die @eIonOt'
|6often idreiben unb ibnen rtitteilen,
OoB Die &tiegsi9iffe innerbalb BON
fiini 5aaen periblpinben miiiien."
M,sa..,,, o,s g,,f
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-19
serroriitcn feitsenommen
,,ooyr,rhted BY the Associated Press

eosfau, II. De3. - 9reitis
Mitalieoer elmer terroriiHiben Or
aanfiation iinb i'm Auartier @asma'
motif ieIteenommen tporoen. Die ge.
b0rSen erbeuteten gleihseitig groBs
wsengen bon Baffen, wsunitiou uuo
Bomben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-19
8rokc Dem onitration.

No m II. DEG. - Ealtienoe bon
fran8oienfreunbIiden unb Dem gati.
tan feinoliden Weniden perIammeI.
ten iih geitern abenb auf Dem BIase,
Der iid) neben Dem Bala33o Sarneie
befinoet. IN meldem Die fran36iii6e
1otidoft uuteraebraht iii, nm ibrer
gefrieOigumg fiber Die Saltuna Der
franaofii6en Regierung ausbrld 81
geben.
Honts gdn3e @arniion tuuroe mo.
Bill gemaft, Inn Die 8oIfsmaIIe i'm
8iigel 3u bolten mo bic 3ug1nge unN
Briiden, pelbe rah oem8atitan fiib.
rem, al Itiisen. Ter 8otitan ieIber
tuur6e bon 2annIIerie umqeben.
Hofoem sic 0emonItranten, mel.
de bon eirem 0ubeno Ser ra0itaIcn
itnb io3iaIiItiIhen Gbgeor6neten, ba.
rurter Dem 8rin3en gorgbeie, qe.
fiibrt muroen, per9e6Iih periubt bat.
ten, ourh Die militdrii6e 8oItenfette
5u bre6en, periaben iie iif NIT
wadsfer5en uno Sadeln biISeten elm
Spottprc5eifion uno ianeen oas Wi.
Ierere, um ben Stlira Ser Ma6t Ger
Rirhe on3uoeliten, un6 i6rien Sod,
auf Sranfreih unb ygeieSer NIT Dem
Batifanl" Die @bgeor6neten Gotta
nnb ba SeIice periubten, Re6en at
balten, tpur6en aber bon Der BoIfsei
6aran perbinoert.
9ie Wenge beriudte mebrere Wea.
le, burd Die Boiten, 3u oringen, ipur.
be aber ifIieBli1 bon Der Rabollerie
bic NIT blanfem S1beI einbieb, aus.
einanbergetrieben. ginige Der Saupt.
ihreier tpuroen perbaftet. Inter @e.
briia unb DEM abfingen Der WarieiI.
latte belt Der 96rm ben san3en
Ibenb iiber an.
Gin &or1itee Der 9emonItranten
tpuroe bonn frnns6iiihen 9otifafter
empfongen, Ser nift unthin fonnte,
ben 8nnf ieiner Megierlinq ousslt.
iprehen. Die italienii6e 9fegierung
bemiibte Iih ous aIlen &riften, cine
9entonItrntiou 5u berbinoern. Die
itaIieniihe Reaierltng min ouf feinen
Son in Ser Srennnqsfraae Steaung
nebmen, beionSers iest, no ibr eiQe.
nes @erb1Itris 5um @ottfan beIIer lit
aIs ie oorher felt Ser Belt Ses Stur.
Ses Der ipcItlihen Wadt Ses BapItes.
8eididter Sdad5ns.
DtnSrtS, II. 9ea. - Der .Sm.
parcinl" beriftet, baB Die ipanii6e
Rc1ierung our6 Die WeIoung in OR.
Itanlen teriest porben lit, Dab Ger
p6pitIihe StaatsiefretGr aarolnal
werrp bel Bal ben ipaniiben @eianJ.
ten am 8atifan oa3u gebraht bat,
Dem ipanii6en 9otihafter in Baris
bic @eiiuns 5u geben, ole Doflmen.
te Ger bon Wgr. Montasnini onfee.
eebenen Huntiatur tn Yaris In feline
Ber,pabrlIna au nebmen. Der Bot.
Hafkar nsnAete a6 m ieine &asis.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-19
Nniturm anf ganf.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

WiboIeton, CONT, is. 9es.
Der glniturm auf Die Columbia
Srult Co., Der seitern begann, bat
audi beute angebalten 2eute, nelde
ibr 8eIb baben nollten, itanoen in
Ianeer 3eibe Dor Der ganf auf Der
StraBe.
@anfinipeftor 9toble bat cine 8rii.
fung oes 3uitanbes Der ganf senabt
unb angetiinbigt, baB tie iid i'm be
Iten 3uItnnoe befinbet. gs beiBt,
0aB 9epoiitoren geItern $3S, 900 aus
Ser 9onf ge5ogen baben. 6. z. Rarh
bon 9tep Dorf, elmer Ger 9lfttondre
ser @anf, lit oem iSnititut nit elmer
err8tn @elOiumme 81 Silfe getom.
men. -...
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Inflexibly impartial
Published 'IF1E, MA(,NH1I AN COMPANY


GUS to know how the sound was produced o. or
whence II came that I begged Susan to open the
Iid and TO display the Internal machinery. Never
did I children more delighted TDear me,
said the Judge, how pretty those white ana req
things Jump up and down; dear me! what q parce!
Of wires. Strange that harp with q Nousano
strings should keep in tune so longP' fray, sa1o
muster" We tried to explain how the keys were
the representatives OF the notes; they did not seem
to comprehend, supposng all Susans sweet fneIooy
was drawn by chance or random from THIS streLlso
thing. When the examination was over they
both said It q very pretty thing. Inc SANE
good Judge the other day, went up 20 GENERA
Turreau (the French Minister) in the Senate sur
veyed him from head 10 foot, lifted up Lne LAPS
Of his coat all covered with gold embroidery, asked
him the use Of the gold tassels on his ooots "Eas
was such a thing and such a thing and how rnnch
II all might cost, all of which the general very
good-h hurnoredly answered. Do not think, now,
these good men fools; far from II; they arc
very sensible and useful citizens, Out theE
have lived IN the backwoods- that's slI.
We gather from these letters and reminis-
cences that society in the young capital was on
the whole, dignifed as we'll as amusing. Inc
talk was often very good and the STANDARD Oh
manners was generally a high one. There was
2 spirit Of kindness and helpfulness Whlch be-
Ionged TO pioneer times. In its gltnpses OF thae
sooiatv. its sketches Of famous persons and its
nara tfves of events-such. for example. as the
burning Of the city by the British troops-thls
work must always be OF value TO the social his
toriau
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Rare Books and Prints IN Europe.
FOREIGN ROCKS

For the information of Tribune readers who answer
the advertisements Of the London Book Shops IN m.
practically the same as in this country Inciose for
Books he ordered by an he iuty Maid to
the Post Office Department delivery. Catsforu.s
will be free request.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
literary Ness,i
and Criticism.
-.,, Years of Washington So
ciety.

FORTY YEARS OF wAsFrNGTof
9Is!ed sytb y the sPEaTet MsqaE fsssTs asSard
ME- ~ CafIlIard Hunt Illustrated svo, pr
e-hsTles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

LEW WALLACE. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY With
eight illustrations. Two volumes. Yo pp. xiv,
5O2; XII 503-1 02S. Harper & Bros.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
WELL. WE'LL!

An English critics Nownfpl Tic1c of Amcricy.
From The London Academy.
Fifty years ago the American mind promised
to become one of the grand intellectual forces OF
modern civilization In the period Of intellectual
stagnar rion in Europe. between the decline Of
rornantiCism and the rise of evoIutionisr now
school Of thought was formed in America in
which the ideas Of the Orient we're combined
with rhose Of the Western world Emerson
was retained an exhiarating sense Of the yorth
and poetry of the material universe Whitman
found in the IuystiC idea of the soul something,
that clothed flesh and matter with a fresh beauty
and fresh significance and in the phiIorophi,
idea Of evolution something that gave TO ndt-
viduaI existence new purpose and new
grandeur Whistler, some years later discov-
ered in the decorative style OF BuddhistiC art the
principle of a new manner OF painting and
Peirce recognized in the connection betw cen
thought nd purpose the ground cf a new sys-
TEN of philosophy. None Of these pioneers how
ever has found among his countrymen another
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
swered the questions caused him TO append the
following note TO his papers:

swered the questions caused him TO append the
following note TO his papers:
Hon Isaac Blsckford. Examining Judge.
Dear Sir: hope the foregoing answers will be
TO your satisfaction more than they are 10 mine
speCtfully. LEW WALLACE.
The judges reply was briefer and even more
to the point: The court interposes no objec-
ton to your going to Mexico"
A devoted admfrer of Lincoln. the picture he
draws Of him as he saw him on one occasion
when they met on the old Eighth Circuit" ac-
cords more with the traditional conception than
with the long distance view given by Mr.. Fred
eric Trevor Hill in his book Lincoln, the Law
Yer" recently reviewed in these columns:
His hair was thick. coarse and defiant; it stoo
out in every direction His features massive
nose long eyebrows pr9truslNe mouth large, cheeks
holIoW, eyes gray anu aIWayS responsive 10 IN
hUmor He smiled all the time, but never once did
slender and dsproportionateiy long. His legs were
a wonder. particularly when he in narration
IL actually seemed ne was trying to tie them tnto
bowkuO1. His dress more than plain part
cravat about his neck persisted in ungovernable
him the gauntest. quaintest and most positively
ugly man who had ever attracted enough to
eyes did not quit his face. He neid me in uncon-
sciousness. About midnight his competitors were
hausted. or they were tacitiy concedins him the
crown. From answering them story for story, he
floor and held r. And. looking back ! am now
convinced that he frequently invented his replica
gift Of Improvisation. Such was Abraham Lincoln
And 10 he perfectly candid, had one stood at my
'lat s ll 80 ne ia Iii ri 1 - ana I "..IsPst IN ea
dent ard the savior Of his country had laughed
~ the man Afterward ! came 20 know him better,
and then did Hot laugh
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

Tho civil law OF the country is based upon
that of the Old and New Testaments. but it IS to
be feared that its administration is not always
is related that:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

the T2e pe. @ fed not o go ha anS Thly
not the the price we complain Of most gracious lord ord
Ras ordered them out Of his presence saying that
there was but one Governor Of Harrar. and that
E0s = % done n. road vas coRstr9Stsd @ and
When It was ali over the Ras called the turbulent
spirits before him. and told them that, having
demonstrate his supremacy. he was now prepared
voluntarily, to pay them twice the value of their
could be generous as we'll as Just
Tho civil law OF the country is based upon
that of the Old and New Testaments but it IS TO
be feared that its administration is not always
in consonance with Biblical precept. Thus it
is related that
controversy; the woman brought the Judge jar
tenoe Of the court ran aganst 1 the Woman, much
TO her indignation. Much good did it do me to
MY adversary has won why dost thou com
plain?" replied the Judge. "A mule has passed by
and mas kicked tiny Jar to pieces
The primitive simplicity of the domestic
architecture OF Abyssinia is attributed to the
in1unctions of the fundamental law of the
country, which prescribes: LAS to the habita-
ton. 1t shall be limited to that which is purely
necessary, . . Our Saviour Jesus Christ or
dered our fashion Of living to be based upon
His example. . 1t is told that He had
no habitatton. and no place whereon to lay
His head" Handsome churches. however have
been built at various places. presumably ths
work Of imported architects and artisans. The
Ethiopian resents the suggestion that he is a
Negro, and Mr.. Skinner asserts that while the
complexion Of the pure Abyssinan varies be-
tween light olive green and intense black, he
possesses none OF the striking negroid char
acteristics save that OF color. In thickness OF
skull facial formation, shape OF the foot, and
notably Of the heel the Ethiopian is quite unlike
the Negro. Menelik, indeed declined TO ac-
cept the leadership OF the proposed movement
originating in Hayti for the amelioration of
the Negro race. on the ground that he is a
Caucasian. He keeps in touch with the out
side world by means OF the French railroad to
Dire -Daouah. where important foreign news is
telephoned to him at the capital. thus anticipat-
ing by several days the receipt of the actual
papers and dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

seen, 70 have done. Their culture Is now . bcr-
rowed thing animated by life % its ov--
THEW art is become a reflection OF French art.
their literature a reflection or English hrerature.
their learning rejection OF German earning \
VslIait,- % taste in their women Of the richer
class seems 70 be all thar maintain. in their
country the sernblance OF high. serious snd dts
Interested passion FOR the things Of the mind.
And - fudge b. the works commonly produced
bv these women. II Is indeed only a e--iolarcA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

man OF genius to resume and consumnate his
work
This sudden decline of American thought Is the
srranRest Of all the events Of the civil War.
And in view of It's effect upon the spiritual lire OF
IRE nation are sometimes inclined 70 doubt
whether the victory OF the Northern States vas
a lust one. A race OF sincere and generous no
era tors does not. turning home from a gioTI-
on. battIeheld. dedicate It's mind 20 lcv and ma
terial ends Yet this n what the Americans
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ETHIOPIA.
And It's Intelligent and Humorous
Emperor.

AByssrN1A OF TO-DAY. An. Account Of the 5 F4rst st
Mission Sent by the American GoTsTnnee' ie no 10
Robert P skinner. With map and 81 ~ illus 1Gz
lions from photographs. svo. pp. XVI -z''
I-n-rrnars- Green & 90.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
.s ALL-oUT-oF-pRlNr-BooKs" WRITE ME-.

book published on any sub
tect; The most expert book finder extan When in Eng
land call and 5000 books BAKEP7s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Perfumed Foods.

The food Of the gods In the Greek
Olympus Is described as sweeter than
honey and Of a most luscious fragrance;
also 1t was a restorative. Apollo, in
the "Iliad," saves the body Of Sarpe-
donis from putrefaction by the applica-
ton Of ambrosia. In the "ASneid'' We
nus heals the wounds Of her son by this
perfumed food, and it Is said that Ber-
nice, wife Of Ptolemy Softer, tasted Of
1t and was saved from death. The
goddesses used II for the toilet when
they wished to appear specially capti-
ya~ting-Juno when she adorned herself
to meet Jupiter, Venus when she pre-
sented herself to H,neas and Psyche
when her heart palpitated at the COM
Ing Of Cupid. The Epicureans thought
that perfume mixed with their wine
enabled them to drink more plentifully
without leaving Ill effects. Not the
Epicureans only, but the Bacchantes,
mingled honey and a fragrant infusion
Of flowers In their wine cups. In the
east perfumed sherbets are much APP
preciated, as well as highly scented
cakes and loZenges.-London Society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

Advertising requires versatility of a
high order. To win success In this field
q man must not only be able to com
bine human interest with the strictest
accuracy Of fact, but unless he is a
specialist In a certain line, taking up
advertising commission at intervals,
he must be ready to cope with subjects
Of the most diverse character. Today
he studies the methods Of making ci-
gars and the many different kinds OF
tobacco that enter therein; tomorrow
he writes a monograph on enameled
tin cans, investigating the processes of
making them In the factory, and the
day after that his topic may be break
fast foods, taking him into investiga-
tons Of starch. gluten, digestive func-
tons, diet and health and setting him
upon a weary hunt for synonyms to
describe the rich nutty flavor" that all
breakfast foods are said to have. All
the Illustrative work Of an advertising
artist must be so true to detail that 1t
will pass the eyes Of men who spend
their lives making the things he pic
lures. 1t was the manufacturer OF a
widely advertised speciality who, diff
icult to please in circulars, looked over
the manuscript submitted by an ad-
vertising free lance with more approval
than was his custom. This is not
bad" he commented; mot bad at all
and yeti have seen all these words
used before. III. Collins In Atlantic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
METHODS.
Ne ~nnseaeed Patients by SsGges-
tt0a, but Hid Real Power.

Me- InAueaeed Patients by SaGges-
tisa, bat HID Real Power.
Mesmer published in 1918 his ac-
count OF the marvellous cures effected
by what he was pleased to term an
imal magnetism. When in ITS he
came to Paris he came with a well de-
veloped sense Of the value Of advertis-
Ing. The campaign he i~naugurated was
Of a character to disgust the conserva-
tive and thoughtful, but to take a sen
sation loving populsce By storm. Most
e~xtravagant tales of cures he had ac-
complished in Berlin, Vienna and else
where were noised abroad. Through
q convert he challenged the physicians
Of Paris to enter into a contest with
the orthodox methods. he to treat
twelve by his. OF course this challenge
was rejected, and equally OF course
It's rejection was interpreted by the
t~houghtless as an acknowledgment Of
the superiority Of Mesmer's treatment.
His rooms were thronged. His purse
waxed constantly heavier.
The treatment he gave was such as
to appeal wildly to the Imagination Of
the ~patient-in a word. to increase his
suggestibility. Suggestion, indeed, was
Its root element, although Mesmer fail
ed or pretended to fail to recognize this
and taught that it's efficacy depended
upon the %efiuence OF a mysterious
fluid. In a room dimly lighted and
hung with mirrors the patients were
seated about q circular a of con
siderable size covered with a lid and
containing various chemicals. A long
cord connected the patients with one
another, while In the lid Of the tub
were several holes, through each of
which passed an iron rod bent In such
q way that its point could be applied
to any part Of a patients body. The
patients were requested not to speak.
b only sound In the room being
strains Of soft music. When expectan-
cy was at its food Mesmer would en-
ter clad In the robe Of a magician and
carrying an iron wand. At one patient
he would gaze ~intently, and another he
would stroke gently with his wand.
Soon some would burst into laughter,
others into tears, while still others
would fall into commissions, finally
passing into a lethargic state, out of
which, 1t is claimed, they emerged
cured or on the highroad to a cure.
Occasionally the treatment was given
outdoors, a tree being "magnetized'
and the patient collapsing in a swoon
so soon as he approached it.-Apple-
toms Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
How Icehergs Are Born.

The birth of a huge iceberg, a phe-
nomenon that has been seen only once
or twice by a European and to a GER
tain extent has remained a matter of
theory, was observed by the Danish
explorers oil the east coast of Green
land some time since. The bergs are
formed by breaking of from the end
of glaciers extending from the perpet-
ual Ice Of the UNEMPLOYED interior to
the coast and into the sea. The water
buoys up the sea end Of the glacier
until 1t breaks by its own weight with
q terrific crash. The commotion of the
water as the iceberg turns over and
over IN the effort to attain its balance
Is fet to a great distance along the
coast. The natives regard 1t as the
work of evil spirits and believe that to
look upon the glacier In Its throes Is
death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
Checking n Cough.

1t is not usually supposed that any
exercise of the will power can be made
efficient in checking a cough or a
sneeZe, but a celebrated doctor says
sneezing can be stopped by pressing on
the nerve of the lips in the neighbor-
hood Of the nose. Coughing may be
stopped by slight pressure In front Of
the ear. This will also stop ~hiccough-
Ing. Pressing very hard on the top of
the mouth is also a means OF stopping
coughing. and many say the will alone
has immense power. There are various
other affections associated with breath
ing, which can be stopped by the same
mechanism that stops the hearts ac-
ton. In spasm Of the CLOTHS, which is
a terrible thing in children, and also in
whooping cough, II is possible to AFFORD
relief by throwing cold water on the
feet or by tickling the soles Of the feet,
which produces laughter and at the
same time arrests the spasm almost at
once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

The literary free lance is bred natu-
rally In New York and thrives in it's at
mosphere because the market for his
wares is stable and infinitely varied.
The very life Of metropolitan publish
Ing lies i'm the search for new men and
variety. Publishers spend great sums
upon the ~winnowing machinery that
thrashes owe what comes to their edi-
tors desks, and no editor In the me-
tropolis grudges the time necessary to
talk with those who call In person and
have ideas good enough to carry them
past his assistants. Publicly the edito-
rial tribe may lament the many hours
spent yearly In this ~winnowing process.
Yet every experienced editor in New
York has his own story of the stranger,
uncouth, unpromising, unready of
speech, who stole In late one afternoon
and seemed to have almost nothing i'm
him, yet who afterward became the
prolific scribbler or the great D'Auber.
j. II. Collins in Atlantic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
STREETS IN A BIG o r
The Piles of Merchandise Are Num-
bered Like Houses.

The Piles of Merchandise Are NUM-
bered Like Houses.
In a large Wholesale grocery house in
Kansas City the lanes that intersect
the great piles of merchandise have
been named as streets, and the stacks
Of boxes, bags and packages have each
been marked with a number, as the
houses upon city streets are numbered.
The other day a member Of the firm
gave the following order to a trucker:
go over to Easy street, get that
bunch Of swells and take them to
parlor S."
A stranger in the big store would not
have known what that order meant.
The trucker knew.
All canned goods that swell from the
formation of gases inside are called
"swells' In the grocery trade. In this
house all "swells" are kept in a room
upstairs called ''parlor S." Easy
street. is a lane that leads down to
"Fairyland," the big room where many
girls work putting up packages.
"Clabber alley Is the lane which
passes through the great stacks of
condensed milk. "Corncake lane goes
through the cornmeal packages and
barrels.
The system Of naming the streets
and dividing the different brands Of
goods into numbers facilitates the bust
ness of order filling to the extent that
almost twice the work can be done
now by the same number Of order fill
ers that could be done a few years
ago.-Kansas City Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27
What q Jubilee Il.

Some years ago, before Queen Veto.
ria's death and about the time that the
queens jubilee vas to be celebrated,
the following conversation between
two old Scotchwomen was overheard
one day on a street corner in London:
"Can We tell me. wumman. what is it
they call a jubileeT'
well, it's this" said her neighbor.
When folk has been married twenty
hve years, that's a silver wuddin', and
when they have been married fifty
years that's a golden wuddin'. but If
the mons dead then it's a jubilee
Harper's Weekly.