davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
cUNNEILY ELECTED STATE PRINTER
Was the Choice OF State Printing Board
Amons the Eight Applicants
Emisenil, Qualified.

The following message received
in this city aod forwarded to
El Paso, explains itself.
Austin, Texss, Jan. 30, 1906.
w. =. Connolly,
Bryan, Texas:
You we're today elected State
Expert Printer. The Board de-
sires that you report at once for
duty. fSigned.l
q. X. SHANNON,
Secretary of State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

hy local applications as tbey caaaa,
rsath tae i.ssassI p,r,Ita ~ tbs ear
There ls only oae say 90 cure loafaess
hHl ttat 10 hv constitution. rsnsliss
h,afuess .s ,aussI by aa iadam.l s,a.
hi.'a af ths muteoas aH.ug 90 u.
ias.a'a.Hu tube Whau tls tahs "a ia.
hhmel 500 have a trembling sslrf or
mPerfes, hvariug aal wien h Is ss.
urs.y closed. teafusss l. us result
apt un.sss enc Inflammation eau te tsk.
'n ogt aHiitistats r,sioreItoiis nor
wal soud.i.aa. bearing v.I be- Isstrsy.l
f're'sFf aias eases aat % Zen arc ,sas.
'i hN 'atarTh which .s nothing bat an
iaaauei condition ~ ,as uueoa, sur
faces
We st give oas HaalFei n...sr,
t'r any oass ~ Jeaf1es .saa.,i .ty ,s.
aUal taa' ,auaat he ,lrsI by H.nr
Na'aUa rurg ssal f,r circular, f-,,
D. J. CHENEY q co T5slo O
S'li by druggists gss
fAss Halls F,wHy P.ust,r s5rr..
patiou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
go. s.I,m oOod It0ms Markst"

amsks Salem = Good Home Market
Poultry-st stsinsr'S Market
Eges-Per dozen, 23c.
Hens-lO01lc.
Frys--lOc.
Dueks-9c.
Poultry, Eggs, Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen. 2jc.
Butter, retail-3oc.
Hens-10@ilc.
Frys-lOc.
Geese-70sc.
Dueks-gc.
Fruits, Vegetables, &c.
Potatoes--2j@3jc.
Onions-lhe.
Apples-s5c per bushel.
Carrots 35c per busheL
Beets-35c per bushel.
Pesrs-sl.OO per cwt.
Tropical Fruita
Bananas-5ihc 10.
OmBgss-t20275.
LemDns-t203.
Live stock Martst
sleers-2hc
Covs-lh@2c.
sheep-4c
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat hogs-5Hc.
Grain, Feed
Ba'ed clover-ts
Cheat-s65O@t7.
Timothy-s9@t95O
Grain-ts
Ban-tgl
shorts=s2i.
Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
Buiter=3gLe.
Butter fat-3Oc a. station.
Whelt=Bjt
Flour wholsule-t375 per barre
Flour. rctail-=tl.05 per sack
Portland Market
wheat. CIub-55H56s.
vaIlgy=53a zoe
Blusstem -56@75e.
Choice white. ta5a $3.50
MiII'iud Bran, tls.
llsy-Timoihy tii@ti5.
Po,atocs= 50H5Oc
Poultfy-Avcrage old hens, ii6i2,
young ROSTERS ioaiiei springs, ilhC
,shei dressed chickens is@ite, tu
,eys, 1.-Two. i5Wieci turkeys drosss,
'hoise aoas1si geese, live, per poun,
,aaci geese. dressed, per pouad, 100
lies ducks it@itssii pigeons tI6
1885, squads, t2@ts5o.
Pork-prosssd, 6a7ms.
Beef Dressed, i@ihe.
Multoa-pFesssi, 6h@5se.
nops-coalpst, i9o5lO6l2Nsi Old
ihalOe.
Woo'-iao5 clip valley coarse {
medium, 250a',i Easysra ofegou
lsasle
Moha.I-Nominal, SOC.
hutter-fansy creamery, 3OGSaIs
store. ldlsl6he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
EDITORIAL TRUTHS
TERSELY TOLD

o5s but the incredible is a painful
fact nevertheless The men whose only
promipencs and distinction is duo to
their association with Republican party
conventions and securing places on Re.
ublican party tickets should engage in
these tactics is 10 be regretted, but
the people need no microscope to End
them. and that they should be allowed
10 carry on their game beyond The
purlieus Of dirty ward politics is in.
comprehensive.
That extensive padded registration
win be undertaken no ono familiar With
boss methods can doubt An honest
registration Of an The voters, regard.
LES Of politics, is not desired by Che
bosses That kiud Of a registration
could not be- manipulated. But with a
few special agents 10 each precinct
who will register only certain class
who can be handled by thc combine Of
spoiis managers in both parties, WHO
| NATURALLY coHERE FOR PLUM
DER. the direct primary i' likely 20 be
packed worse than che old convention
plan. Tho only way 90 beat This is Tor
40 voters 20 register. anl as many reg
istor Republican of che cleaner '.o
msnis thar will rui hr uB,br control NJ
tho machine. There Be- u1 doubt bu'
that tbs worst element 6f ihr Rargh'I
can party uu'irI with ihe Democratic
machine iH ihi. riiy io throw aut d"
cent Republican police force. .a a' Co.
be lh.r to rourI up sHI pack ibe pri
msH.a With hrir hsHrhmrH and ibe
r.fy aHI Marion county Bre fo g6 back
vlrIs into thr mife 6f rK,mvE3Hrs
AND ring rule This should noe be- pos
s.h'o uuIer ihe direct primary aHl
will noe boUNLEss THE PEOPLE
SLEEP on THEIR DUTY, anil Ia mot
register generally ani smash The ma
chine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Patronise Your Home In
dustries and keep YoUr mon
ey at home.

Not a new business, bat the old black
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
& Arthur very much enlarged. We re
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy paint
ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon paintingi repa.ntiug and 90
pairing furniture and musical !nsiru.
ments. A hrstclass painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggics
on hand and made 10 order Work
,alled FOR In any part Of the city md
returned free of charge by q. W. Johns
or william Crou.
JACOB 4 ARTHUR.
Phone iis3 Mtin 2226 n. Front 81.
e.22.u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
- oIa 80 af alandard oIl.

ASHLAND lH.Hgsl
GOO Independent 900 Frhnru of Kan
s,s have mUrI iH jaime. o. Uafd.II
commissioner 1f corporations ~ ih,
department of commerce BuI labor. ar
appeal far justice bga'asi che alleged
taHsr.n., between ihr STANDARD uI
,Hmru, huI ihr railroads ia sHut uu'
Kansas 900 aHf af tht market Tho ID.
hH.s uHH ,su,I Goo appeal mye boz
,r.isI more tHbu flU0nONN Iu r.frar
Boz iHHis ,trt storage uHts wagons
HHI mu..s IH.t H.Hm fHaf by rrH
s'H Hl "a conspiracy between fae s.HI
arI uH Company anI coo railroad s,r
Toms 'H fHr raufHa.sf fH.y ago Im
f.. fH f.e state Hf han.rs far "a mar
trt irT IIar r.fHeI H| T.af fa 100
rH.ns #'...n Hf kHaHs fHr freight
rates HH a. f.e rn.nrr Hf rruIr r.
T...#m aIt H.rHsrsH'H E.s. an.
Ha,t br.H ua.H.a...I at .usH uara..u
ah.y h.sa rates .r tas express rur
r'se. sut Goo ua other mrHHs.. tlsu
t' .HuuHr bus.Hrss Hf I.r independent
ftua.fs Ia f.a state at kar1s This
.s iHr nr u'H u'e af standard OI
"uus 'ts H.y h.. nfy rs uns'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

Pouitry-st steiner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 23e.
Hens-1O611c.
Frys-lOc.
Dueks-9c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Dr.. StOas's Drug Store

ives q strictly easa bgnusss. owes 10
e'" 'aa no oae swes ili carries lars.
sleek ne shelves, counters aad .se..
e.'e' are l'aied w'ga dFugs. msisinsA
a''''AA ''ils' articles viass anl
A8oe's 't an kials fos meiisU p.,.
''''' d. S''ss i . regular Er.ae...
/. @'l''''' a1t has Aai aasy ysATs -
''P''iea's Ia 'As practice Coumlta.
'''a' 'fs iFes Press5iP,ioas are frs.
aa1 ealy regular prices tof medicine
pa s'ss' saa b ts0aa a. Ais avs
''''a s'lsl. oreSpa hoa & /. ~
lSrnias unll a. alTAt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
CORVALLIS a EASTER IA
Time Gard No 81

NA w. ~
No. FOR Yaquina-
Leaves Albany ,.,...,i2,H PN
Leaves Corvallis .,,,,,,, i'iSRN
Arrives az Yaquina .,,, 600 P. Y
No. RetuFning-
Leaves Yaquina ...,.,. o'A5 A. \
Leaves Corvallis ...".iiiao Az
Arrives Albany .,.....isii5 RH
No, FOR Albany Detroit
Leavss Albany Tor Detroit Tiao Al
Arrives Detroit ......,isiso p
No. from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ......,, 100 p
Arrives Albany ..,,..,, 600 p
No. FOR Albany
Leaves Corvallis ...... $50 A. y
Arrives Albany ..,...,, i'lo A.
No. 2 FOR Corvallis
Leaves Albany .......,s'o0 A. \
Arrives Corvallis ....,, $40 A. X
No. FOR Albany
Leaves Corvallis ...,,' 5'oo = \
Arrives Albany ,.,.,,,, o't9 = =
No. o for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ....,... i'aa 2 =
Arrives Corvallis ..,.,, s'lo r =
Train No. ! arrives IN Albaay
time 20 connect with the s. p '''''
bound train.
Train 30. 2 connects with iAs 5 z
trains at Corvallis and Albany g''.,s
direct service 20 Newport and a''s
cent beaches
Train No 8 leaves Albany to' "
tToit al 1880 a. m., arriving there !
ample time 70 reach the BreiisaD-A
hot springs tho same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany ana "
troit connects with Eugene local a. A.
banyr also with local for CoIvaiiiA
Train No. 5 leaves Corvallis Al 0'.
a. M, arrives at Albany TAO g. N
time 70 catch Eugene local to Po''i'i
FnQ train 20 Detroit,
Train No. leaves Albany for ~
Wallis at $500 a. m, after arrival
noFthbound Eugene local.
Train No. leaves Corvallis az 9''
P, M arrives in Albany at 5'4O P I.
In time TO connect with the loea! y
Eugene and way points
Train No. 8 leaves Albany for "
wallis at 1855 p. m, after the aTFiVa'
the 8. P. local from Portland.
For further information apply 70
J. @. MAYO, Gen. Pass ~
T. CoCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
II. H CRONIsE, Agent. Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30


some people believe a a.IaF
Doe afe uat atsdsi uith rss.,s.
atle rsiafas sa thsif mausy. The,
oani a. ssl fist iu a alsht rbs
iasesi m an Nals af ess Hsh
9aiek sshsmes sea usasnv p.,
.AaIl9 tar ibe,r experience d, h.
esrless a cave usasg saI taes Id.
Nss t etsra Dc siu bs ls.t or
~aele be ,tuasi tr'p tai ssass au,.
iaN sul uorry
100 u.sa uau pats BE- ay.sss
in q g-'l uv.ass baak. ehss h,
'i s sure o. ssfa a fsasaasbs ais
~ ,stua vtas hs Is sssams
auss n'Fo no ioss aot usei
% naTfy sver sasa az Investment
he sa'es A.s a,,ags als secure
We psY iAfss Der ,eat iuisssa
eeui'eep ptrt f'uianaasny "a Ia
pas''s NJ ess te'lsr o. m,ls
saginp DspsFtaoat
CAPITAL NATIONAL RAEK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

lhsfo BE- gIaeIaF ,usr...aH chat
there is a .anfriti movement ta reg
is'or a large uumtsf ~ psmatrsts IA,
hepuhifans rbrst Democrats nH.
support oeftaIn Republicans at tas "a
Tofi rTluars ApaI .Wh. and. if ths
mea tteY favor afe nat nominated
iheso Democrats aui ths Republican.
vofkins for ihem arc o. suprart tt.
pemeguiis uttei .a part rhat is tt.
shape the say takes auI it ga
breaghi 30 ihs aate by ua ls.s "a poo
ga than one of ths tanhhfss f,r "a
h'gh RepuH.ras oast WHO has been
ia ihe e.iy the psst fsg ia,s l,akiae
up lha aiuaiiaa lt Is aluosi insr,E
lae that ,hus shauld bs lssd.ug r.
reh''aua sha have hssn taaeel srH
na'iei hy the psr' n tte past etH
ees'i bs ptri.ss o. sast n,H.aI usit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Greatly IN Demand

Nothing IL moro 10 demand than a
medicine which meets modern require.
meuis for a blood and system cleanser.
such ~ Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They sss just what you need 20 cure
stomach aud liver troubles Try them
40 J, C., Pory's drug store, e5s, guar.
auteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

That viii make good rich blood aad
'aat wi.l s,iok 20 your ribs sou can
always enj'y Wlea sou buy yorr meats
from our aae stock Tie very best
sssf mutton, lamb, veal ani pork Tor
''a'''ag' boiling ''sw,ps or fryiag.
you will s'ways dul AZ price, as low
az he lowest AZ
Z. o CROSS.
s,.,e s,reet Market Paoas ssI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

IN. oreeonian has a few more col
,mns Of attacks on The Development
League tax bin. with an editorial
charging that the insurance feature i'
defective. IN that 20 would recover The
tsr into The school fund of Che gener.
Al fund First the same authority dug
mn by its salem correspondent charged
that All tho feos under this section
would 20 back 10 the secretary of
state When shown that the later law
ppttlnp aI such fees into The state
,.s.mrv was not annulled by this bill,
he must dig up some new defect 90 De
eys che revenue obtained under h
would be- diverted 30 Oh csrhool fund.
In one breath they sayTlfE BILL
RoBs THE SCHOOL FUND, and in
another they cay 1T swELrs THE
SCHOOL FUND. Tho fact remains
the bin fepeals nothing. and hence che
increased revenue would 20 where b.
has been going. into che general fund.
BOT opposition must be- bad. and ihe
present outrageous high state tax and
sIi besides that reckless legislature
can pile up must come out of Che prop
erty owner. anl che uuaScd corpora
lions must escape as faf ne possible.
That IL tho way 90 develop Oregon, 1'
sbe has been developing for ihe lat 90
years. n ouf state ias were wiped ou'
We might got 90 going to' ns'. and
that would never DO
Petitions ~ iho people faf ihf .1li
rect tawilon bills tsep rolling .n. ana
in spite Of ihs strenuous 6gbt NJ ihs
Portland press Why ibe great hIg
tat do.ig.nF interests sf pauIauh BHI
iEo millionsifrs who iIs aHi pay che
state not even q prHuy of ias on tho'r
estates should af hs ur iH arms against
Che Development League bI'l b. no m,s.
terry That bil vac framed by bus
ness men. auI ihey naturally ssni ~
tof fsyeuuss M A MANNER THAT
hfnAEs RuaiNrHa rbs readines. ~
ths Portland viaasros ls i1 leave rr
ofyihing 20 e. thK commission. crested
by ihe legislature thBt has Bee arpra
pflhiions 40 iIei up and ths state pas
tliooon interests aB Wafmufs BHi
discounts bills for uppl,lh lhg state Boz
siiiuiious Tho people general, af.
algnlne 'up the Grange h.l.s aHl b.
yrlopmsni League bills aul aB., rr
gfoi that ihsY have ult a chance tH
sign up a bll TO ABOLISH rim IEu
fhiATuhE r nat have be mrsf mono
than once .h Ien wears
The people stoali 900 ha IIma,rI
81 ii took f1uf ysars to sr, "a hat salar,
hu that Ioss aai s1 iria eject until
January ip1i and ttsr BE- leaves fat
state tfoasaIsr eft aII 600 Interest au
pebble far.H ou Cop af Dies Increased
u.ar uai coo ustf eH uIa .a th.
ssi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

a business H Australia Is thar of
'''.''s engagement rings ana wedding
.rHrs-.su.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Magician ana Majesty.


Jugglers, sword swallowers and maG-
clans travel all the way around the world.
stopping at the big cities and usually pay
ing their respects to the rulers Of the re-
gions visited. Thus II was that a magician,
well known in London and New York,
found himself once upon a time In the
presence OF the king OF the Maoris. Turn
to q map OF the great South seas. put a
finger on New Zealand, and you viii have
indicated the country OF the Maoris. Well.
after some parisying IT was decided that
his dusky highness himself should conceal
an article which the magician should dis
cover. The mind reader left the room,
and after while was brought back blind
folded. He cogitated for a moment, and
then exclaimed that the hidden article was
In the kings mouth, His majesty shook
his head savagely. The professor insisted
that the article was there, and finally de-
manded that the royal mouth should be
opened wide. The king refused. The pro
fessor'' was firm. Great was the excite
ment among the Maoris who crowded
around. BY and by the kings mouth was
slowly and reluctantly opened. The lost
articles button-was not there. The next
instant, however, the king began to cough.
He tried TO hold in, but couldn't He
coughed up the button, which he had tried
to swallow. The Maoris were uproarious
with miFth. They didn't know which TO
admire the more-the wisdom OF the ma
gician or the heroism OF the king.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Little Stories for Little People

will DO this; even II an. insect flies on the
leaves they contract and crush the poor
creature 10 death. Under this tree you will
ind all about the ground hundreds OF these
dead insects.
The Venus iytrap" has a sweet, sticky
Juice, which they like The moment they
touch Il to sip this juice the little petals
contract. They put the poor things In
prison and they have to die. The odor Of
the nutmeg the cook uses to flavor your
cakes and pies IL so strong that birds that
live about the nutmeg groves are made
tipsy. They fall to the ground, not able to
move. The ants that abound in that coun-
try come and eat their legs of and leave
them 10 die a most cruel death.
There Is something In flowers that IL
more wonderful than color. This Is their
perfume. Nobody can tell how this Is made
any more than they can tell about the
coloring OF the flowers.
We only know that something is done to
the sap, as Il comes to the flower, to give
out perfume Every flower with pleasant
odor is a little perfume factory by itself
and each odor is different from every other
II you shut your eyes you would know the
smell OF the rose, violet sweet pea and
many other flowers. Sometimes a great
many Of these little perfume factories are
together, and how sweet the air u.s. II you
go into a clover field when the wind blows
hard there are millions Of factories there
Isn't God good not only to give us beautiful
flowers, but have them smell so SWEET
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
pramatic orttIcism.

II think" said Representative Lands of
Indiana, that the best bit OF dramatic
criticism that ever saw was printed In
the weekly paper published at Rising sun.
In my state,
Rising sun IL several miles from rail-
road and the advent OF Walker Whitesides
to play Hamlet was an event. The paper
held open to report on It, The perform
ance was for one night. All the towns
people attended the show, which was in
the town hall.
Next day the editor said: Mr.. Walker
Whitesides and his company played Ham
let In the town hail last night. 1t was a
great social event and all the elite Of our
fair village attended. There has been a
long discussion as to whether Bacon OF
Shakespeare wrote the plays commonly at
tributed to Shakespeare. II can be easily
settled now. Let the graves OF the two
writers be opened. The one who turned
over last night Is the author"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
A LIttIe Indian school.

Out on the black prairie Of South Da-
kota. In tie valley Of a little stream known
as Wounded Knee creek, there is a frame
school house where all the pupils are In
dams. In the old days. before they were
confined on great bodies of land called
reservations, the Indians used to hunt all
over the great western country; and while
none OF them could read and write, yet
wen the small boys could follow trail
across the prairie many days after It was
made. and they could tell from looking at
the pony tracks whether the rider was a
white man or an Indian.
But after the last Indian war had been
settled-after the braves had buried the
Ratchet and the peace papers" had been
signed by all the great Indian ehiefs--the
government built school houses in many
portions OF the reservations and white
teachers were sent to teach the Indians
how TO read and write and to become good
citizens.
And the pupils are not all boys and girls.
either, but there are some men and women
In every school. In this particular school
in the Wounded Knee valley there is one
boy about IS years old. the boys father.
who is IS years old, and the boys grand
father. an old man 70 years old, all going
TO school In the same room and all study
ing the same books and the same lessons,
and the boy learns more easily and rapidly
than his father or grandfather does.
When the little Indian boys and girls
first come TO school they wear the plctur-
esque clothes which the Indians wear in
their half savage state. But as soon as
they are enrolled the government supplies
them with clothing like that the white
people wear Lucy's father was a great
warrior when he was a young man, and
he was a great chief when he grew older
but he wants his little girl 70 learn to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Richard J. Barry. better known as Dick"
Of Irish parentage, u. or has been, the
democratic boss Of Ward Five MANCHESTER,
and for long time represented the ward
as alderman. Christian L. Wolf was. dur
ing Dicks term Of once. alderman from
Ward Eight IN the same city, In which
many Germans reside. he being Of that
nationality Dick occasionally got one
on Wolf, Bot one morning there was a
different story
Dick" was plumbing Inspector and Woln
was master pturu5er. 'fDich" came INTO
the once one Monday morning. few min
rates late, a. usual with bread smile on
his face. and announced that WOLF would
be In shortly, and that he would have some
fun with him, because the MaunerchoT club
OF which WON was a member had. con-
traFy 20 Its usual custom. indulged In a
bloody row the day before At It's clubhouse
at Lake Masabesie.
Woin aid show up and bis usually solemn
face was several degrees more solemn than
usual. AZ he came IN Dick Strengthened
up in his chair and saidr "Ah, hal Tn
Germans were good 10 ourselves yestsr-
dayl"
without culver this answer came back:
"YAs. we played Hlrish"
poe once Dick had no answer--Boatou
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
she Took HnuR.

In the somewhat famous case Of Nrs.
Bodgen's will, which was tried in the SUI
preme court some years ago. Daniel wob-
ster appeared as counsellor for the APP
pellant. Mrs. Greenoush. wife Of the Rev,
William Greenopgh OF West Newton. Moss,
was very self-possessed witness. Not
withstanding Mr.. webster's repeated efforts
to diseoncert her, she pursued the even
tenor Of her way, until Webster, becoming
quite fearful Of the result arose, appar-
emily in great agitation, and. drawing out
his large snuffbox, thrust his thumb and
finger to the very bottom, and. carrying a
deep pinch to both nostrils. drew 1t up with
gusto, and then extracting from his pocket
q very large handkerchief he blew his nose
with report that rang distinct and loud
through the crowded hall.
He then asked: MRS. Greenough. was
Mrs Bodgen a neat woman
Il cannot give you full information as 70
that sir she had one very dirty trick"
replied the witness.
What was that, ma'am2"
'she took snun,''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

From out OF his hive came a bee;
HAS spring time come OF not?' said he
Alone within garden be
A small, pale snowdrop raised it's head;
IT'S March, this tells me, said the bee
THE day Is chill although tits sunny
And icy cold this dewdrop's honey"
Again came humming forth the bee.
What month is with us noW7" said he
Great crocus blossoms. blue and white
And yellow, opened 70 the light
1T must be April" said the bee;
'Ill taste these flowers. the day Is sunny
But wait before I gather honey"
Once more came OUT the waiting bee,
It's come, I smell the spring." said he
The yiolets were all IN bloom.
The lilac tossed a purple plume,
The dam din wore yellow crown,
The cherry tree a snow white gown,
And by the brookside. wet with dew,
The early wild wake-robins grew
1t r. tho May time" said the bee
The queen OF all the months for me;
The flowers are here. the sky IL sunny
It's now my time 10 gather honey"
Marian Douglas IN Through the Year
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Timely and TerseIy Told Tales

turned the register around. read without
a flicker Of an syufid tho name there writ
ten wrote 10 beside Il with lead pen
ell, and said:
You Kin Jest take yer grip right up
that stairway there an back down tR
hall clean to tn end. Yer rooms right
on tn left side Of tn hall, In tn corner
No. 10"
with considerable establishment and not
little injured dignity ohio's chief ex-
ecutive pointed to his name. smiled family,
and said;
II am George Hoadly."
Yep; I notice." said the rustic without
turning a hair. An yer rooms right
there at tn end OF tn hall-No. 10. Can't
miss IT,"
win more hauteur, and almost CULVER
ing with outraged importance, the guest
said impressiYely;
'T am George Hoadly, governor Of the
state Of ohioI"
Turning then with a look Of exaggerated
impotence on his face the hotel man ex-
claimed:
well, what dye expect me 4 dO-kisa
yeF'-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
An Arkansas story.

II see that opie Read has been up here
telling Arkansas stories 10 the president"
said c. e. speer OF Fort Smith.
They are proud OF Optics literary ability
down in Arkansas. but there are a lot Of
people in the state besides the types Read
depicts. 1t makes a good many Arkansans
tired 70 have It hurled at them that the en-
tire population Of the state Is composed Of
HID Bibles
There Is one Arkansas story that viii
mako any Arkansas man fight think
Read told this one. too. It Is about the
stranger who got on at a little town and
found gathering Of citizens Of the place
I'm the public square.
what's going on here7' he asked. Is
It a fair or a celebration OF some kihdT
Nope said a resident. faint that,
but Judge Browns son Is q years old to-
day and they're going to catch him and put
some clothes on him. New York World.