davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13
toonist's frst-hand Impressions Of
the Sultan and his people Ais0uld
make interesting reading.
Troubles Elsewhere.

At Argenta, Ark, two negroes
killed Milt Lindsay and his son, Po-
liceman John Lindsay, in a renewal
of a difficulty in which Ed Lindsay
was killed Sept. 2 and two negroes
wounded. The men were shot from
ambush. Two other white men
were shot at and wounded. Sunday
night a negro named Blackburn Jar
rested on suspicion. was taken from
the Jail and hanged.
Two white men were shot by a
negro at Macon. Ca. The negro was
arrested and spirited away to escape
mob. M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13
Still in Session.

The grand jury returned another
lot of bills Thursday and the body is
still in session, but will likely adj
journ this afternoon. Several fines
have been assessed in misdemeanor
cases, but no case of much impor-
lance to the general public have
been disposed of in circuit court.
The Hayden case is set for to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13
OCT. 10, 1906.
The Weather.

Z For Kentucky Saturday, fair,
Fising:temperate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13

1t has been finally decided to dig
the Panama canal by contract,
allowing the contractors to use Chi
nese labor if they want to, an admis-
sion that a work of this kind can be
done best by srivate parties, witch is a
black eye to government ownership.
If the government cannot construct,
how can it operate public utilities?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13

The Glasgow Times, Congressman
Richardson's own paper, sounds an
alarm of danger in the Third district.
1t says DR.. A. d. James, the Repub-
Tican nominee, is making a still hunt
in the Democratic counties and or
Qanizing for a full vote in the Re-
publican strongholds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13

The cold wave this week broke all
records for October. 1t was "a de-
grees here Thursday morning and
frost and ice we're reported all over
Kentucky. Further north snow fell,
the fall being heavy in the East and
Northwest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13

Mrs. Polly V. Weed, six times
a widow-four grass and two sod
was married at Evansville yesterday
to Mr. VIM. Baker. She is 65 and
I he is 4S.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13

Fred c. Fairbanks, son of the Vice
President, eloped from Pittsburg
with Miss Nellie Scott and they were
married at Steubenville, Ohio, Thurs
dav
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13

The City Council at Marion refus-
ed a franchise to the Cumberland
Telephone Company, by unanimous
vote.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-13

President Roosevelt is said to be an
avowed candidate for Senator to sue
coed Senator Platt, of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
DUST EXPLOSION
IN N MINE N [: 2! I! Z. DEAD. D.
Disaster at Camp Of Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company in
Colorado.
FOUR LIVES LOST IN 1 RE.
Gather and Son Burned stosD Deatlls
III New York Thrift Fam i.s:s.
4 &$sEi st -54t q lSs-s71ssrS S-sss92FS
lies Homeless. .Igfas;.st sess'IssSsssss s3ssss
ByAssoc,ated rress.l

4 TRINIDAD, COL. April 2s..-As the
result Of a dust explosion in mine OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
forty miles west Of Trinidad, to-day
twenty t"o miners are kriown:to be dead
and one other Is missing. e, s .s!, .4i.
Forty men were In the mine at the
time of the explosion. Seventeen min =
ers, who were working !. .7Qp jteet54 from
the entrance. escaped unlnjured through
another opening. The explosion occurred
III rooms three and FOUR near the main
entrance. and was the result OF a windy
shot which ignited the dust. An order
for twenty-five collins has been received
by. local undertaking establishment here,
that many bodies having been taken our
during the afternoon. The mine was not
badly damaged and work can be resumed
In "A couple Of days. The mine gave en-
ploynent to $50 men.
3 Miners from adjacent camps arc as
slstng In the rescue. General Superin-
tendent Robert O'Neil left here at noon;
and Is personally directing the rescue
work. ~ .&.
Among the dead is James E. ,Reed fire
boss. Most OF the others are Italians
and Japanese. .5sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
COLONEL MOSBY CAPTURED
BY FORMER PRISONERS

iNAsIIINGTON,tD D. C..5Aprll 2o.-Colonel
John s. Mosby Will leave Tomorrow for
Boston, where no will remain as the
guest Of some members OF tho Middlesex
Cuub of that city. Colonel Mosby VIII
he tic specinl guest Of certain members
of the club who were his prisoners during
tbo war between tho States, They intend
that their former captor shall be their
prisoner for n week or so, and sent MI
StilIngs. of Boston, father OF the pupnc
printer, to escort the o!a soldler y ta.
Hub, Colonel Mostly Will be present ut
ina celebration Friday night OF tho annl-
versary OF tho birth of General Grant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
(RY Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. April Four lives were
lost early to-day in a FIRE whicjh swept
a stable and a row OF three story frame
fiat houses in West Second Street, near
Park Place, Coney Island. and nearly
thirty families were rendered homeless. Z
The dead are:
+ DENNIS NcGRATH. aged seventy-f1ve
years al e
PETER McGRATH, his son, thiy-
five years old. .j
JOHN BROWN, thirty-four years.
JAMES GARVIN, twcnty-eight years.
McGrath and his son were partncs IN
the trucking business, and Brown and
Garvin were employed BY them as team
sters and stablemen. They made their
home In m extension adjoiping the rear
OF the stable. The position OF the bodies
when discovered by the flremcn several
hours after the c-torcak, Indicated that
tho victims had been awakened by tho
intense heat, but were overcome While
trying to reach the doors. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
|[M!I|ANl'Y \ A | N'YCH.UR|.('|.AlS J ! | ] | |. |'| [ |
9 IIlb||'fIt'|RA|l..l|.Y /
Nearly Two Thousand b Dollars
Contributed Yesterday and Many.
Congregations Yet to Act.
MINISTER'S NJ I :: DRAW LESSONS Z $50 rs
MINISTERS. DRAW LESSONS.
Nearly Every Pastor Touched on
h Some Aspect Of tile Calamity.
Meetings To-day.

4 Interest in, the efforts to relieve tho
distressing situation Of the victims In
the San Francisco disaster has In, nowlso
abated, judging from the widespread
mention that was made ofa3it In tho
churches yesterday. Every; p;1'tor in this
city, and 1T is safe to say, almost every
pastor In the State, made the calamity a
subject Of sympathetic scommentEin his
sermon Of yesterday. #5
The spirit of the pew was even as gem
crous, for contributions were liberal on
every hand. The greater portion OF the
yesterday, and In every case tho
giving was unselnsh in 81 proper
ton & to the size OF the congre-
CATION. In some instances the collections
OF money for the fund was deferred till
next Sunday, and the addition OF these
will probably raise the total amount into
the thousands.
4 Most OF the local clcrgymen. seized upon
the. opportunity offered BY the slcatas-
trophe, and preached powerful NJ sermons
on the suddenness OF death and the3neces-l
sityE OF being prepared at all times for
the end, The text naturally pointed the
necessity OF giving literally to alleviate,
tho distress of the sufferers from the
desolation wrought by tho earthquake
and fire. whose number runs into the
thousands
II 81 Knew No Denomination.
The nctiyity In the desire help mate-
Nially lylhalGuicrtunate peopein San Fran
cisco is not of any denomination, but
all have banded together nobly In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
BOXING TOURNAMENT.
Will Eclipse Anything of Kind
Ever Seen Before.
By Associated press.) )

Z I.osyANGiEI4Es, April %, "A great box.
Ing tournament FOR the benefit OF .hc
San Francisco sufferers destined 10
eclipse anything In that line ever at
tempted in this country, will be held
Mt The pavilion Of the Pacific Athletic
Club next TUESDAY night under the aus
pices of the Chamber OF Commerce Re-
lief Committee, which will handle all
the funds. #
Practically all the champions Of the
fistio arena are IN training in and around
Los Angeles preparing for the series or
fights to be brought or here In May, In
addition Jim Jefrries. retired heavyweight
champion OF the world, will appear In an
exhibition bollr durng the evening. Bat
fling Nelson, Aurelio and Mauro Her
rera. Abe and Monte Attell, Kid Her
mn nand Tommy Burns, all top-notchers
CONTINUED on Second Pagal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
HEAVY HAIL STORM
DAMAGES 4. / J. !. THE TIL CROPS G. |.|!|F S
Entire Fields Of Young Plants
Knocked to Pieces BY the
Little Pellets.
to rhe Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlnes-Dispatch')
y. NORFOLK, VA. April ga severe
hail storm, whEh covered a large part
Of Norfolk county late this afternoon, db'
immense DANA Sc to growing truck crops,
In places the stones covered the ground
to the depth Of -nn inch Strawberries,
cabbage peas and beans are now nt that
period in their growth when hall VIII 40
them the most damage, and many OF tho
Young plants were literally knocked ~
p,eces. Whole fields have been practically
destroyed, although the full eXtentiof the.
damage Will not be known for day or
\ two. .ss"Vhere are sections Of tho county
where 1t is known 10 have hailed yet 20
be heard from az to the extent of damage
done on them. The hall stones were OF
no unusual size but rame down as 'h'cN
AS rain drops
K Passengers on the Norfolk ana western
train from Norf0.k last night reported y
terrific hail storm In the neighborhood
of Crewe, Tho hall stoncs, not large but
falling very thickly, broke the windows
In the station at 4ewa ana did much
damage to growing things In all that
Immediate section al country, The groulld
Mt Grove Ia said to| have been as White
with the hail as II show had fallen. tle
fan OF hail was alsd heavy in the nsiE!l-
borhood Of Hurkeyile. The extent 5,ot
tho damage to the Icrops has not pten
ascertaned. It ia mol yetiprecsely known
what extent OF territory was covered py
the storm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
must 5: \ NOT GIVE
.GIA|lS'3i=Vl0Rk,s|:i.I.A!lAY 4 ! s 4 ! y !.
Mayor Mayor Mccarthy States His His. Po-. e >.
ssition Clearly Regarding This
Public Utility.
HAS eREAT Ri MARKET e VALUE l::'.J.
PlantWitl1 Right Could .'t Be s Sold Id.
G s1ls d
HAS GREAT MARKET Val Y UE. J
plant With Right Could Be Sold. ID.
ats Enormous Profits
Would Increase.

4 q . Il
The interest in Mayor McCarthS,s cs-,al tl1,
sneech before the Clay Ward Actives last
Saturday night week ago was 50 great gr,es':
that the Dispatch sent a reporter
to Mayor Afccarthy to ask him to- ''le re-
state his leading points:
"Did you say, Mayor that the gas
works and the water works together
we're worth more than the amount Of
the entire bonded debt OF the clty?''
Yes said the mayor. II did, These l,Es
two plants are. not. only worth more than
the $500, ,c0O,00 representing the city debt,
Dut ifsthe gas and water works were
sold and the bonded debt retired with
the proceeds, the way.awould te opened
for the city to Issue bonds to the amount
of tho bond limit, which Is about ninesnil-
lions OF dollars ~, 900, 10000, and expend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
AMID RUINS OF CITY
SUFFERERS PLAN new
METROPOLIS IN WEST
Fire Nov Completely Out, After Having De
vastated q Region Twenty Sixth Miles III
Circumference About 500
l Bodies Recovered.
FOOD AND WATER PLENTIFUL;
NO DANGER OF PESTILENCE.
vices Held n Street Strange Sights IN Il
City---Many Weddings Result
From Disaster.
:coND1T1oNs51N SAN 4. FRANCISCO


about 500 dead bodies have been 70 this tine accurate
Cremation absolutely
s Z i Z s &$
plentiful better
9s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Killed His Daughter.
iIax a asnclathd Preas.

3PAssAIc, n. j., April a. -stnnley
Gerty, q wealthy resident Of this city,,
to-day shot his daughter, Mrs, Waltef
Peters, shot at her. husband and then
killed himself. The daughter's condition
Is grave, The trouble arose, 1t ls SAID,
oyer family differences, ,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Warehouse Destroyed.
fRv A ssocInted Press

3liR}iF 50 (By a ssoclnted Press
4 NATCHIIz, MISS, April ao-Flre TO-
day destroyed the warehouse OF Geisbor-
gor and TDrlcder, wholesale grocers, loss
$50, ,0hO; Insurance $4,000,
Tho fire is supposed to have been OF
lncendngy origin etf r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Power-House Burned.
fpy Associated Press.D

lBy Assoclate ted Press) ~ I.-..
81 OIL. CITY, PENN, April 22.--Flre de-
stroyed the central power house OF the
Vcnango Power and Traction company.
in this city, to-day, causing a loss OF
$3.50 900. Street car traffic will be sus-
pended for three weeks, but It Is ex.
pectcd electric lighting will be resumed
In week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
THE WEATHER

] Forecasts Virglnia--Fair Monday; Tues
day fair warnler;, light to fresh norlh-
west to north winds.
y North Carolina Fair, cooler Monday;
Tuesday fair, warmer In the interior;
fresh north winds. HFtt 3ATS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
PEOPLEC CHEERFUL ~, 5READ)!lYlf7TO.
REBUILD ONGRAMDER3SCA.LE.


President, Washington:
Fire
OUR aid sympathy
very muc
GEORGE C.. PARDEE aGovETnor
Francis 83 ;s.,
has
especially the
q s tine epidemic not exist at
scale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23

Conditions Yesterday.
Rlchmonds weather was shOwery and
cooler, Thermometer at midnight, 63,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23

Continued on. Second Page.)iG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23

Continued on Eighth Page3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
Had a SupnlY.

"Have you anything to give?" asked
the for the charitable insti-
Triton
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15

to only 40 aSO-and-SO's, fish. Usually Il
receives for a psendonym the nam Of
the ~taxscollector OF the nearestsyillage,
as he Is generally the one least liked.
In the Hawaiian Islands when the
fishermen are ready to embark they are
greatly exasperated should a person
come along and stand indolently gaz-
Ing at them with his hands behind him,
as they believe it gives them bad luck.
The ga bones, or otoliths, Of the lake
drum are often carried as amulets by
the negro fishermen and others Of the
south and are also priced by the boys
Of Wisconsin and elsewhere In the
west who call them "lucky stones"
perhaps in allusion to the fact that
they are marked by a figure which re-
sembles the letter L. The New Eng
land fishermen carry a lucky bone
which they find in the head of the cod
fish. 1t is shell-like and narrow, with
a length Of three-fourths of an inch.
The edge Is notched, while the color
Is a pearly white. Many Of them con-
slider 1t a good plan to carry two bones,
as that will make their luck doubly
sure, but they both should be from the
head Of the same fish.
In the Hawaiian Islands the appear
ance of the uiui, a small fat fish which
visits the islands only occasionally, is
regarded as a sure precursor of the
death Of a high chief or one Of the roy
al family.
The a%ncients supposed that the seal
enjoyed immunity from lightning, and
among those who borrowed the protec-
tion of it's skin was the Emperor Au-
gustus, who always wore a belt Of seal
fur. The idea arose from the fancy
that the seal sleeps most profoundly in
thunderstorms. The crab was believed
by the ancients to grow only during the
waxing Of the moon, and this is still Il
current belief, the writer having found
it in various parts Of this country, par
ticularly in Alaska. This seems to
have more foundation than the belief
that in thunderstorms Holsters cast
their large cutting claws. The brain
Of the carp was supposed by the an
clients to grow and diminish as the
moon waxed and waned. Pearls were
supposed to be sea dew which the oys-
ter drank in and by some mystic chem
istry transformed into gems, which
were soft until the sun shone on them,
and then they hardened. 1t was sup
posed that on cloudy nights the oyster
secreted dark pearls and on moonlight
nights clear white pearls.
The Japanese fishermen rarely if
ever utilize the turtles taken in their
nets. but, writing some characters on
lieved that a turtle so treated will
guide the fisherman back to land
should he ever be lost at sea.-New
York Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
Yearly picture Taking.

Some families make it Il custom to
visit the photographers yearly. all go
ing together to sit for portraits singly
or In groups. 1T is a good custom. but
has to be strictly observed or it may
begin to be honored in the breach. One
family permits no postponement of the
yearly trip to the photo gallery. \ day
is set, and every II must 20. There
are no penalties for no~nattendance ut
this family reunion before the camera
because there are no heterogeneous OF
the rule. The custom began with this
family many years ago, when the first
baby came to 1t. Today 1t has Il com
plete Photographic record OF family
life for almost Il generation. Some OF
the children are married and are now
photographed with their Owl children,
while death has made vacancies In the
later groups. New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
Making sparrows White.

The Japanese are ruthless in their
tampering with nature. If they de-
eide that they want a bird or an an
imal of a certain shape or color they
set about manufacturing the article, so
to speak, by the exercise of exceeding
ly clever ingenuity and untiring pa
tience. Here, for example, IS how the
white sparrows are produced: They Sc
lect a pair of grayish birds and keep
them in a white cage in a white room,
where they are attended by a person
dressed in white. The mental effect on
a series of generations Of birds results
in completely white birds. They breed
the domestic cock with enormously
long tails after the same principle.
They first select a bird with a good
tail, giving him a very high perch to
stand on: then with weights they drag
the tail downward, carrying on the
same system with the finest specimens
of his descendants till a tail almost as
long as a %peacock's is produced at last.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
Hurnor ana Philosophy
THE MYSTERY.
D. DUNCAN n. sMlrn.

oh, maiden with the dreamy eyes.
The soulful look, the slender waist,
Tho air OF langour and disdain.
The earuarks of aesthetic taste,
The longing for the higher walks
That lead to some far dizzy height
Far from the low and commonplace,
Where did you get that appetizer
You talk of Browning quite a lot,
Quote Emerson to beat the band.
Read Whitman or some other book
That common folk can't understand:
At handing out a line Of talk
That for ~obscureness can't be beat
You take the cake, 1 rather guess,
But, bless my stars, how you can eat
The simple life is quite the thing.
To hear o setting forth the case;
Loud colors and all gaudy tints
BY you are counted out Of place;
For style from Paris or New York
You do not, you assure US. care,
But, oh. I'd hate to pay the bills
That come in for the clothes yor
wear!
The yearnings Of your gentle soul,
The things OF air for which you sigh,
Are not the bargains In the stores
Or goods that vulgar cash will buy,
But still the man who falls in love
And marries you would need a wide
And very bulky roll Of bills
II he would keep you satisfied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
Educated

"The fish are not biting as they used
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
His One Shot.

Colonel Evans in his book or Califor-
MIA speaks Of chuck fever" as being
! one of the most violent diseases which
ever attacked the human system. 1t
has been the undoing Of many an ex-
perienced hunter, but in the case cited
by Colonel Evans it proved to be the
making Of a reputation.
A farmer in Illinois named Wheeler
had eve fired a gun. One winter,
however, he heard 81 much talk about
the sport of hunting that his ambition
became excited, and, borrowing a gun,
he started out. When he came back
he brought a magnificent buck, shot
by himself square in the middle Of the
forehead. He said little about his
achievement, but got the credit of be-
ing a crack shot, a reputation which,
although he went hunting no more, he
held for several years.
Then one day he told his story and
lost his name as a sportsman.
He had seen a doe drinking out Of a
creek at the foot Of a bluff about TWEEN
ty feet high. With wild excitement he
got his gun to his shoulder, shut his
eyes, set his teeth and pulled the trig-
ger. TO his astonishment he saw the
doe bound away unhurt, while at the
same time a glorious buck pitched
headlong from the bluff into the creek
stone dead.
The buck had been looking down at
the doe, and Wheeler had not seen
him ut all, but his shaking gun sent it's
shot on a fatal, although unattended,
errand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15

cabin of the shaggy bark v%ariety-one
situated in the backwoods Of Ohio
preferred, but any old kind will do aud
any old place in the U. S. A.
1t is only necessary that the logs be
Of the tough old kind that they may
be able to resist the strain Of many
cameras and return a plain negative
to the photographing fend.
There are many men who are now
seeking that sort Of birthplace. Any
one who has a supply on hand will do
we'll to apply at this office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
Then He Could Remember.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Peace is never desirable enough to
quarrel about.
Some truths are so pleasant that they
pass for untruthS.
You may deceive a homely girl about
her looks, but you can't fool a pretty
one
Self satisfied individuals are about
as inspiring as a plate Of cold fried
eggs.
A great deal Of this talk about the
sublime is apt to owe the Sinking of
the commonplace.
People don't feel the heavings of the
,nlift until they get into the society OF
those who are anxious to pay for the
yo-heave-ho work.
You rarely ind II fellow who hasn't
any load preaching the doctrine OF bur
den sharing.
A bundle Of wholesome groceries
contains IA good disposition for several
people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
The Log Cabin,

The log cabin is a style Of architec-
ture that came into fashion about the
time that a plain and simple natural
born citizen Of the q. S. A. called the
attention Of fellow c%ountrymen to bis
abilities as a spellbinder, a life saver
and an adjuster Of differences, war
ranted to suit the majority, or the shin
plasters refunded.
Since that time it has been the GUS
tom for all truly great men to endeav-
OF to get themselves born in a log
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15

"They have grown too WISE"
"Perhaps they are able to read be
tween the lines"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15

"My advice is always free to ALL
courteously replied the russellsageite,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
Need to Be Prepared.

"Say, old chap, do you know how to
win on the races?"
mo, you don't have to know that"
Flows that?"
"You need only to know how to
lose."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
One Exception.

do you think plants have feelings?"
"Some of them may, but not the Ice
plant. 1t is a chilly proposition"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-15
The Important Question.

"He fell in love at first sight Of her."
"What interests me most is what he
will do at last sight Of her"