davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27
norge.
JVQyyVVy ahAAaAdA M AAhAA vAAAAAhaA

8rano GrDfferi. Gor-
leoen opitob Der 8ran6 i rGron0-
biems MO%resieabis". Sele 9ryfferiet
meo Maifil,er blep goeIagt oeIs al
8an6, 0els al SIb. 5fooer er H.
600 aroner. Sloens Spfonlt pioes
lite.
Get gpoe Siife. Mlle
gsotbolerne bar Mi efter @aariilofi:-
ifets Mflutning iamlet / &augeiunb
for at mootage Spgipr. @n Gel
Tom nleo @fstroifib fra Bergen. Set
ror pmfring Ell balp Million &ro<
rer, lom 6enne Gong iful0e uOlo6=
DeS mellem 6ilferne.
90 0 I nj pnerne / Srpno s.
+ e M Mormonpreiioenten i
Sronobiem er al Eolitiet forelagt 500
&roner / Ml1lft, for6i ban bar fore
ta9et 9aab / &orsbifen be0 2noemo=
Ell. San bar life %be0taget Mulften,
% 5agen fommer 6erfor for &etten.
So Mrbeioere, iQm tilberer Mormon-
menigbe6e11, er forelagt SO &roner /
0fulft for at baDe u6oelt Maoperen /
Menigbe0ens 2ofale.
Morif HoIarifib. Sen
0anife @rgnlan0sfo tier MDlil1s@rif=
len bar of6ru6t alle l111oerbm16linger
mes Sertl1gen al Srleans ONT &jpb
al uBelgica" og far fipbt Set norife
&olarifib ~Mog0alene" for lin 6ero
til set noropeltlige @rpnlon6. uMag=
0alene" onfom forle6en til &ipben=
bapn og er MI / 9of. 5fibet oil
blipe foranoret en6el % bill blipe
omoebt til v9anmorf". Set bleb
flor br11gt iom TorraooSlfib for
3ieglers 9epoter. @rifiens gfspeSi=
tion fpn1mer til at afgoa SEN "a.
Sunni.
g torn. 6lere Cages pel tlig
orfanagtig Storm far giortbetpoelie
Sfa0e i&eitlofoten> lfripes 5. Mpril.
s &opnp er ct &jgbefartpi fra Ma-
fjoroen 0reoet ilan6 og f1u1lt. 2o-
iten, $4,000 6iif, bar uasiureret.
6ortpiet bar foriifret / Ell pripa1
gieniioig Msi uranceforening. 8 nn-
0re &igbefartpier bor fappet &iggen.
6or flere Seer er Ell Masie 6iife=
bjGloe neobleit .og aolfiftig @fo0e
o11rettet pao 6iifebaa6e. @amtlise
&lstelfibe er lterft .%foriinfe6e, iaale=
oeS 2ofali fibet u2ofoten" ODER 2
9egn. 6lere Mnlebsiteoer pasiereoes
u0en Gfspeoition. @tormen pe0oo-
TER fremoeles.
&iellon6s 9e6. Mler=
on6er &iellano 0g0e olene og iaa bi0t
bioes ganfe plu0ieligt. &ele 9ogen
forn0 bar ban iom oilers, fritz og
eeo go6t Sumgr. 81. 1 ON Scatter
| bertes ban at iobe. @enere bor mon
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27
KUR FOR
HEMORRHOIDER

Kleende, indvendige, bic
dende eller fremskudte. Pen
gene tilbage fra Apothekeren,
hvis Pazo Ointment like kure-
rer is til Il Dage. 50 Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-27

&ielIon6s 9e6. Mler=
anoer Shetland 6e0e alene og iaa bi6t
pi0eS ganife p%lu0ieli9t. @ele 9ogen
forn6 bar ban iom ellers, fritz og
eeo .go0t &umgr. 81. / ON Notter1
bgrtes ban at iobe. @enere bQr mon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

Barney" said Mrs. Barney Flynn,
Az the policeman settled himself for
a smoke.
"Prisent," returned Policeman
Flynn, absent-mindedly saluting.
"Ha-ave We a minute to sp-are?'
II ha-ave tin Nv thim," answered
Policeman Flynn.
Twill be enough" said Mrs.
Flynn. Il wisht ye'd run Mkt door
an artist Mrs. Dugan."
"F'r why?" askea Policeman Flynn,
loyking at her in establishment. did
she give We the cold shtare whin We
pa-assed her be tn corner, or did she
tell tn neigh-bors We was wearin' a
hat iv la-ast years crop?"
"Ha-ave a little sinse about We, Bar
ney," returned Mrs. Flynn. indignant
ly. "She do be pilin' ashes feminist
tn fnce. where they blows over an
rooms the work. Nv a days washin'.
I ha-ave tn clo'es hung out to dhry,
an whin l take thin in me best white
pitticoat luks like a polky-dot dhress."
why don't We wear 1t fr wan?"
demanded Policeman Flynn, peril.
nently. "-rw'u'd be money saved"
Barney, are We a fool?" asked Mrs
Flynn, warmly. will ye artist that
woman or will We not?"
'Tis tn first time I liver knew We
c'u'dn't hold up ye-er W ind with
amy wan" replied Policeman Flynn
svasively. "If they was foor to wan
'tw'u'd be dif'rint; but with wan tf
wan I niver knew we to back down."
Back down, is it," cried Mrs
Flynn. "Sure, We betther not sa-aJ
that more than wanst. Back down
Oh, me! Oh, my! G'wan over an
ask Mrs. Dugan If I backed down
I give her as good as she give m'
livery time. Dye think l ha-ave NJ
tongue in me head to let tn likes y
her come over me?"
81 know We ha-ave," said Policeman
Flynn, with feeling. But, accordin
to ye-er own shtory, it's an AXE
thing"
"'Tis not, If ye're a ma-an," as
serted Mrs. Flynn; IF ye're not, thil
Fave me know it. IT'S an akel thin
bechune her an me, with me havir
a little tn best iv it; but her ma-al
do be a dhriver an not a po-lismaT
FIR why are We on tn foorce? F.
tn protection Nv thin as needs it. !
yell not shtand up FIR me, I Nigh
as well be marri'd to a hod-caryer."
Mrs. Flynn" said the patrolmar
!, impressively, there's wan thing T.
like FIR to tell We. IT'S me that nive
shir-rked me july. I've been fernins
the worst that liver come down Il
plank r-road. I've TUX three mi
, to the station to wanst, an I've kel
ordher iliction day in tn ha-ardes
district in tn city. I've TUX tn co
: min an tn strong-arm min an tn
: worst characters that liver was p,
: behind the ba-ars, but niver whit u
: feminist a woman in a clo'es-line fgh
! an I niver will while | ha-ave n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Prison Reform.

A notable reform in prison admins.
tration is contemplated by Gov. Folk
and the advanced penologists OF Mis-
souri,, and at the governors sugges-
ton the Rev. e. A. Fredenhagen. OF
Topeka, Kan, is engaged in the prepa-
ration of a bill on the subject, which
will be introduced at the next session
of the Missouri legislature. Its CHER
features will be the payment to the
%convict's wife and children OF an APP
preciable percentage of his earnings;
the use of a graduated uniform instead
Of the usual striped clothing; the sub
stitution of a military double file for
the abhorred lockstep and regular In
struction for prisoners five nights q
week. The whole tendency OF the
changes suggested is in the line OF
reformation as distinguished from
vindictive punishment, and a main
purpose Is to relieve the misery OF the
innocent dependents upon the Grim
inal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

boys who make the best men. Almost
any boy can be taught to make close
acquaintance with young animals on
the farm, and such instructions are
very valuable to him.
A great deal depends on the par
ents, says the Farm, Field and Fire
side. If the "old man" yells around
the barnyard and keeps a club or two
handy to whack the animals with
when they get in his way, the boy is
very apt to initiate his fathers ex-
ample. Such men generally complain
that farming doesn't pay. The re-
suit is that the boy goes off to town
to hunt up something that will pay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
THE VICE OF eENERALlzINa.
Habit All Too General and Influential,
Says Writer.

According to Rupert Hughes, writ
ing in Harper's Weekly, the habit of
gener alizing from single sentences Is
far too general and influential. One
would think, from some of tie gen.
civilizations, he says. that the monop-
olists of money, for example, had
also monopolized wickedness. Yet
the news of the day will tell OF
preachers caught in plagiarism or
adultery, of druggists selling poisoned
soda water, of bakers vending unclean
bread, of theological students cheat
ing" Each trade, he says, has its graft.
The fact is that drawing indictments
against classes is as insane and illog-
ical as drawing indictments against
nations" There are burglars who
are chaste, and parsons who are sots;
there are rich women who are nuns
of asceticism, and poor women who
are so vilely extravagant as to bank
rupt their ditch-digging keepers; there
are poets who are domestic models.
and plumbers who are voluptuaries;
there are rich men who overwork, and
poor men lazy enough to beg; there
are millionaires' sons who are normal
and athletic, and self-made men who
are degenerates; there are robust
athletes who are abnormal, and Gig
arctic fiends who are leaders of prog.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Was and Is a Good Indian.

Waladotta, or Gray Eagle, an Indian
chief who took part in the Custer mas
sacre, and. like many others of the
victorious force in that fight, took ref
uge In the Canadian northwest from
the vengeance of the United States.
has recently died at Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan. Unlike some of mis-
companions, however, when the rebel
lious h~alf-breed in Saskatchewan
called the Indians to their aid he not
only refused. but took IN active part
in the wal on the white mans part,
He was a peculiarly fine specimen OF
the red Indian, both physically and
morally, for he was six feet -four
inches tall and conspicuously free
from vicious habits. Not long before
his death he renounced paganism and
entered the Anglican communion, II
which his children had always beer
brought up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Fright Causes Drowning.

If a spectator would shout encour-
agement to a drowning or frightened
bather it would have a good effect, for
it will sometimes give him a little
backbone, and that's all he needs.
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred all
the trouble is caused by fright. The
swimmer is not even exhausted, and
with an encouraging word he will
start to swim again IL in his fright he
has not swallowed too much water
Even If a poor swimmer would only
go near to a man in trouble and talk
to him without trying to take hold
this would often tide him over his
panic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
CROWS N CATS.
What They Are Doing to Destroy
Insect-Eating Birds.

The two minor problems of the farm
and cats, in their relation to bird life,
and indirectly to the multiplication Of
injurious insects, says the Farm Jour
nal. A friend up state sends us the
following:
People who do not know that young
crows are almost exclusively fed on
the young of other birds, or on the
farmers chicks, don't know the
crows life history-that every grown
crow costs from three to six dozen
young birds to feed him while in the
nest, for the old crow cannot catch
insects, being too clumsy; nor has he
the capacity of the hawk to catch
mice.
The crow may be a benefit in the
tropics, where birds multiply too fast,
and is not restrained by serpents and
crows, and in other ways. they would
devour all crops. But in the temper
ate zone. If left free course, as seems
to be the case lately. he will EXTERN
mate all other kinds of birds, even
the hawks, for he attacks them in
numbers and drives them from their
hunting grounds.
And when the poor, prosecuted
birds come to nest ear the dwellings
in country or town, they are me and
devoured by the modern cats; they
have no place to rear their young, or
ven to stay in safety. We must have
cats, perhaps, as a defense against
rats; but there used to be cats that
would catch rats and not birds. And
there a be again, just as we have
cats that will leave young chickens
alone.
Those who really desire to prevent
the destruction of all the small birds,
except the sparrows, need to do more
than scold at the women for wearing
parts of birds on their hats; which
make a big show, as Is the purpose,
but which amount to nothing COM
pared to the destruction by the crows
and cats. And are they not mostly
tropical birds? Who ever recognized
any Of birds on a woman's hat?
They are not gay enough for the
ladies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Buying an Island.

The man who buys a mine rarely
gets SO deeply taken in as o have
nothing at all that he can show for his
money. There's commonly a place
somewhere and a hole in the ground
at least. Not so, however, with a Mr..
Tut, who Is reported from Colorado
Springs as having lately purchased an
island off Washington state which ne
has since been unsuccessfully trying
to find. His deeds call for ten acres
In the San Juan group off British Co
lumbia, and he fondly hoped to build
a summer home there. Alack and
alas! He sailed out in his yacht to
where he supposed the island to be,
but not a scrap of land could he ind.
This might be considered sufficiently
provoking, but 1t was not the worst.
The seller nov claims that the island
was there when he sold 1t, but that IL
sank into the sea at the time or the
earthquake which destroyed San Fran
cisco. All this is no joke to Mr.. Tut,
but, says the Boston Herald, 1t strong
ly suggests the case of the curious
people who focked to a tent and paid
their way in to see the wonderful
gyascutus. They didn't see him. but
were glad to escape with their lives at
the alarming cry that the ferocious
gyascutus had broken loose.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Some Plesery Don'ts.

Don't forget to plant some pumpkin
seed with your corn. Pigs like pump
kins, and fat pumpkins make fat pigs
Don't expect a pig to grow fat on
grass alone. 1t requires the addition
Of Stops and corn to make his sidee
puff out with fairness. =
Don't deny your pigs salt and char
coal. Burn a pile of old cobs and
sprinkle them with salt If you can't
do any better. Farmers Voice.
Don't set the dog on the pigs II
they get into your garden. Pigs like
vegetables as well as you, and II you
want to keep them out, make the
garden fence pig tight.
Don't kick the pigs out of your way
IL you are carrying around q leaky
feed basket. They are simply gather.
ing up what you waste, and they will
turn 1t back to you at selling time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

,inses lift to me. I'd rather go to tn
pa-ark an artist tn tiger fr playin'
with a blind pig, I w'u'd that. I'd
rather r-run in tn ELEPHANT fr tn
larceny iv a bale Nv hay. I'd sooner
dispute tn fright Nv wa-ay fv a cable
car with me ba-ack TURNED to 1t.
Mrs. Flynn"-and here he became
even more impressive-"I ha-ave q
head Nv hair that I'd like FIR to keep,
an tits not to me likin' to ha-ave me
uniform tore to pieces"
yell not artist herr"
81 will not"
"Will ye go over and talk to hel
frpndly-like?"
"What'll l sa-ay to herr"
.Tell her in a quit, gintell wa-ay
that she's no la-ady, or she'd not bt
afther THROWN ashes where they
blows on me clo'es, an talkin' bach
to her betthers. Shpeak gintle, 1,
coorse, but tell her ye'll sind her Il
tn p~initintiary and br-reak her ma-an'
head In with ye-er club IL she say
wan worr'rd, more to me, whittier
shpeak to her or not. Will We do tina
f'r me, Barney"
al will not" answered Policeman
FLYNN. "F'r why1 FIR becaus'
tw'u'd be NECESSARY FIR 70 take We botl
in II / TUX wan"
This seemed to Policeman Flynn t
be an inspiration, but he was no
posted on feminine logic or he woul,
have known better. Wise and sens
BILE as Mrs. Flynn was when advis
ing him In relation to matters tina
did MOI directly 9 herself. pei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
IN MEMORY OF T
Biackfriars Bridge Intended to Com
memorate His Achievements.

How many Of the guests at the Pitt
centenary dinner could have correctly
answered the question: Where is
Pitts bridge, and why was it SO
named? asks the London Chronicle.
Blackfriars bridge vas intended to
commemorate the achievements of the
elder Pitt, whose famous son-the
theme Of the nights oratory-was
born in the year of the bridges incep-
ton. On a tin plate on the foundation
stone of the bridge the mideighteenth
century constructors carved their emo
tons in lofty language. That there
may remain to posterity a monument
of this city's affection to the man
who. by the strength of his genius,
the steaalness of his mind end a kind
and happy contagion of his probity
and spirit (under the divine favor and
fortunate auspices of George II.), re-
covered, augmented, and secured the
British empire in Asia, Africa and
America, and restored the ancient rep
utation and influence of his country
among the nations of Europe. the cit
liens of London have unanimously
voted this bridge to be inscribed with
the name of William Pitt"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
FLEET REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT:

President Roosevelt on Labor day.
September 8, reviewed the most pow
erful American feet ever assembled.
It consisted of As men-of-war, ready
for war and drawn up in battle ar
ray. The spectacle, moreover, was an
object lesson in the ~capability Of the
American feet to rendezvous and
equip on short notice. Also, 1t is be-
lieved, the cost, estimated at $1,000.
900. for the parade, is well spent In
making the test.
AS the president passed each flag
ship he received a salute of 81 guns,
SO that in the course Of his review be
listened to the booming of 756 shots.
The inspection began at II o'clock In
the morning, and at its conclusion the
Mayfower withdrew to the eastward
of the feet. The president then en-
tertained at luncheon Rear Admiral
Evans, commanding the fleet, and the
commanding officers of the squad ror
f%1agships.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

Is the class pipe to become q fea-
ture at c~oeducational institutions?
In a description of the Glass day ex.
ercises of the Northwestern univer-
sity at Evanston, ILL.,, Is this mention
Of the pipe Of peace smoking. a cere.
mony not commonly practiced in co
educational Methodist institutions:
Lewis r. Horton, president of the
senior class, filled the pipe. touched a
match to 1t, and it went slowly from
one pair Of lips to another. Giving
OF an odor of mild tobacco it passed
from one coed to another. None re-
fused her puff A few coughs were
heard at the end OF the ceremony.
The men took their turn and the pipe
passed back to Horton, who, after a
long drag handed it to Miss Sarah
Shute, president of the junior class"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
stupsdous Railway Enterprises.

II the information conveyed In a dis
patch from Paris prove correct a be
ginning iB about to be made m the
most stupendous enterprise Of it's
kind yer undertaken. The report
from the French capital is to TIE eff
feet that the syndicate represented by
Baron Loicq de Lobel has been au
thorized, by an order issued BY the
car of Russia. to start opera. ems o.
the Trans-Siberian-Alaska ra.ls9a
project. This invol es nothing less
than the construction of a railroad
Inc from Siberia to the American ter
ritory of Alaska by bridging aud tua-
neling the intervening waters. inclld-
ing Boring Strait. Previous statements
that the work is to be financed to the
extent of $50, 600 900 to s200,0o0.00
by American and European capitalists
are repeated, and the, story has every
indication OF being put forth In good
faith. AS has already been shown.
says the Troy Times, should the pro-
JCCtCu liuc uc SdiIlcu thiohSh -
would NEAR the possibility of riding
without change of cars from any rail-
road center in the United States to
the capitals of Europe. With the tun-
mel under the English channel and the
completion of the three Americas"
system in this hemisphere, n will be
able to GO nv rail from remote points
in South America directly to London
And with the carrying out OF the
Cape to Cairo" scheme in Africa
there may be a through route from
"the Horn" to Good Hope. Whc
knows?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

from that they go to calm hazard
names an vi-latin' tn law. 'Tw'u'd
be a great sight, it w'u'd that"
Eye c'u'dn't artist me fr that"
asserted Mrs. Flynn.
"F'r why?"
eft because I'm a p%o-lisman's wife"
was the confident reply, and then,
considering hat matter settled, she
returned to the charge. "Tll tell ye
what, Barney Flynn" she said, yell
make that woman ha-ave a civil tongue
coffee waitin' fr We whin We come
home amy more. II ye'er cow'rdly
nature won't let We ta-alk to tn
woman, go lam her ma-an wanst, jist
to let thin know ye're shtandin' up
FIR tn r-rights iv ye-er wife,"
"M-m-m, WE'LL" replied Policeman
Flynn, apparently brought to terms
by this threat, "if We insist, I'll ha,ave
1t out with him. They's no ma-an
walks that I'm afraid to go feminist,
but a woman He ended the SEN
tence with a shake of his head.
give 1t to him good" urged Mrs.
Flynn. She's been threat'nin' to tell
him to knock ye-er head off. Give
1t to him in tn neck"
"'Tis there l aim to put It," said
Policeman Flynn.
The matter being thus settled
nothing remained but to carry out
the plan, and Policeman Flynn
straightway hunted up Dugan. They
shook hands In a guarded sort Of
way, like two watchful prizefghters
and then the policeman remarked, cas-
ually: "Th good woman do b,
ha-avin' some words with ye-el
wife,"
81 heard " it," replied Dugan, ant
for a minute they eyed each other sus
~piciously.
"'Tis a sha-ame to ha-ave quar'l
bechune fri'nds," asserted Policeman
Flynn, finally. "If yell put a br-rak
on ye-er wife's tongue I'll do tn sam
be NINE"
IF yell ha-ave ye-er wife keep he
clapper shtill," returned Dugan, "Il
ha-ave tn ashpile changed"
"'Tis done," responded Policema,
Flynn, promptly. will We ha-ave
: bit Nv tn OF shtuff at Hogan's ba-ar?
81 will"
When Policeman Flynn reache
home he announced that the ashe
thereafter would be dumped els,
where. "But don't mintion It." b
cautioned. Don't a a word I
Mrs. Dugan. Poor la-ad, I'm sorr
e f'r him, an sthey's no use r-rubbir
1t in"
Q What did We do to him?" aske
q Mrs. Flynn.
II give It to him." answered til
9 patrolman, FIRST in tn mouth a,
thin in tn neck" And he added
himself: at whit down that WA,
FIR I saw it CO."
n Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles ,
Copyright, by the Century Cos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
varied tongues than Buenos

varied tongues than Buenos Ayres.
Altogether the number of dailies,
weeklies, monthlies and irregulars
published in the republic f1uctuates
about 100. Besides, of course, the ma
tional" language, with it's wide diver
g~encies from Spanish, there are pa
pers published in Castilian, in Cat
alan, in Italian, French German and
English, in Basque, in Norwegian and
in Danish, in Arabic, Syrian, Hebraic,
Servian and in several dialects, while
in the Chubut territory the Welsh or
gan has considerable sale and influ.
ence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
HE AFFECTS A COMPROMISE.
y TEEG

sonal interest had a tendency to per.
vert her views.
"'Tw'u'd be a fine thing" went on
Policeman Flynn, "fr me t. go
lna-archin' to tn station with me wife
an me neighbours wife. Oho! l
think l see mesilf. What's tn
charger says tn judge. 'Eisordly
conduct says l. What's they been
doin'?' says he. 'Jawin' each other
over tn fince.' says l, 'distur-rbin'
livery wan in tn, block. Me wife !
says, tells me neighbours wife her
father was stint back be tn immigra-
tions officials FIR tn reason he's want.
ed fr shtealin' a pig. an me neigh
boris wife tells me own wife that heI
brothers dodgin' tn polls now An
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

ress; there are Sicilians who never
saw a dagger and Puritans who seek
vened eta with a knife or with poison;
there are policemen who would re-
ject a bride. and senators who are
devoted to their country; there are
chorus girls of unimpeached repute,
and Sunday school teachers who COM
NIT infanticide Exchange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
The Wheel Hoe.

A wheel hoe will save a lot Of time
and labor In the garden. You can
run very close to the rows of small
plants and reduce hand wedding so
per cent. or more, besides doing a
better job easier and quicker than In
any other way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
AM&Hssgs
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14e~-.,.sssGeshste~s
THE BOYS AND THE ANIMALS.
One Way Of Holding the Former Upon
the Farm.

1t is natural for some boys to make
pets of animals on the farm. Calves,
colts and lambs crowd around such
boys, and it is generally noticed that
such animals are thrifty. It also Is
noticeable that the boys having such
influence over farm animals are the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

Truancy is defined as a disease by
n Chicago school sharp who has or
dered truants on a diet of protein.
The average boy would rather take
his chances with the school than fly
to the arms of protein. a punishment
whose nature he imperfectly compre-
bends.