davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
THREATENED LIVES
OF WIFE AND CHILD
Nebraska Minister Sent to Insane Hos
Pital for Treatment for
Intemperance,

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 22.-The Rev A
NJ. Perry. a Methodist minister. was
yesterday committed 20 the State insane
hospital as a dipsomaniaC for treatment
for drunkenness. Pervy left the min
istry two years ago, after conviction
for intemperance al a church trial, the
verdict permitting him 10 resign. Since
then he has been connected with a busl-
ness college.
The complaint on which he was taken
before the examining board was sled
by his wife and daughter, who testified
that Perry threatened their lives, pro-
ducing notes written by him in sub
sanitation
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Other Prosecutions Over Country.

OtheT Prosecutions over country.
While the Department Of Justice is en-
deavoring 10 secure some CODper-Tibbed
indictments against the Standard OIL
Company IL viii also be engaged in the
trial OF numerous antitrust cases that
are already in court. These trials viii
probably consume much OF the time OF
Federal courts I'm some Of the districts
during the f3ll and winter. The cases
are pretty well scattered over the cOun-
try. The Wholesale Srocers' Association
is being prosecuted IN the southern dis
tIict Of Florida. The members OF the
association have filed answers and the
case has been continued from time 70
time IL will be heard at the next term
Cf the court.
Possibly there will be some further
steps in what are known as the Beer
trust cases at Chicago The Terminal
Railroad Association az St Louis is on
the rack IN the Federal court for tho
eastern district OF Missouri
over In Hawaii the Government Is
pressing proceedings in court 70 restrain
the operation OF an alleged unlawful
combination 10 control the trade IN lum-
her in that territory. In the Hawaii
court there IS also pending a case
against the Beef trust
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
WASHINGTON WOMAN
TEACHER HONORED

Miss IGa Catherine stutz, OF Washing
ton. has Just been hcnored by IN ap-
pointment as an instructor OF English In
the Margaret Morrison Carnegie school
for Wouen, at Pittsburg, Pa. The an
nouncement has Just been made at the
Carnegie Institute of that city, and
the appointment will take effect Sep
teTuber /.
Miss Stutz. who formerly lived At 1913
Thirteeath street northwest. Is n grad
uate Of the Washington public schools.
Following her graduation. she became
a teacher Of English in the local public
schools and then engaged in teaching
mathematics and Easlish at the ethical
Culture School IN New York
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
August 81. %. %, and "a.

Good racing every dey on up-t0-date half
mile track Large and fne exhibit ia every
department. The poultry show viii be one of
the features Of the Fair
Take r. q O. train at s:35 and 1850 Spe-
cial sraiu az 10 m. take electric cars at
sod and VI and P and 32d which takes You 20
the Fair Ground. gates
FARE. 50c. ADMISSION. J0c.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
High School Teachers.

Central High School-Arnold ". Span
hoofd. Harry English. Lucien r. c..
Colliere. A. Sarah Rainey. William A.
Hedrick. Norah HOegelsberger. Edmund
s Noyes Annie NJ Wilson. n Ella
Morgan. Edward I. Morris. Mary We'd
dell. Elizabeth r. Walton. Wilbur F.
Dales. Glenn w Orr Ellen Golden,
Marie SeibeTt. Janet L. Ditto Edith l.
Compton, Sara NJ. Farr, Eugene Lteb-
schultz. Henry II. Burroughs, William
G. Myers. George 5. Edelen. Mildred
Dean. Burton r Ross, William Foley,
Agnes A Jones. Gilbert W. Kelly. VIII
bur NJ. Phelps, Lillian Pace, Robert 4.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
FIGHT ON TRUSTS
WILL BE HARDEST
EVER INAUGURATED
Campaign to Be Renew
ed in Course of Few
Weeks.

The trust busting" campaign OF the
Federal Government will be renewed
with increased vigor within few
weeks September. which brings the
Federal courts into regular session. will
see renewed activity all along the line.
Many Of the pending cases will come
up for trial early in the fall; indict-
ments against alleged offenders Will be
sought in several judicial districts, and
the Governments force OF Investigators
will continue 10 seek for information on
which 10 base prosecutions. Attorney
General Moody. after a long rest up in
New England, will soon be back al his
desk to stay. and his coming VIII be the
signal for a forward movement. II is
assumed at the Department of Justice
that his recent visit 10 Oyster Bay had
20 do with the details of the antitrust
campaign. IL Is now well understood
that the President is determined that
mis- night against the trust shall be
fought 10 a finish. He Is not making
war on capital: he IS insisting that the
laws relating 10 the business Of the
great corporations shall be obeyed.
Biggest Campaign Of History.
The antitrust campaign under way is
by far the most pretentious the Govern
responsibilities have been placed on At
torney General Moody. who must direct
the fieht. II he wins all along the line
ne will 10 down in history as a great
Attorney General, II he should fail his
administration Will be remembered only
because Of the failure. II Is well under
stood that Mr.. Moody would Ike to re-
turn 10 private life and 70 the practice
OF his profession IN Boston. but he Is
determined 10 wind up this antitrust
program before he quits the Office.
Hard to Cripple Oil Trust.
The night against the Standard OIL
Company is the most important the
Government Is waEing-
The popular impression is that the
Government will not md It easy 20
cripple the Oil trust. Unquestionably the
Department Of Justice realizes that IL
will meet with many obstacles But It
feels that IL has caught the company
with the goods on IL, and Il proposes 20
make a heroic effort 10 intiict punish
ment. Later in the year all the evidence
collected by the Bureau OF Corporations,
on which the legal advisers or the Gov
erument believe indictments and convic-
II0nS can be secured VIII be laid before
the grand furies. II is The private Upin-
Ton OF attorneys connected with these
prosecutions that n the Government
cannot seN erely punish the standard Dli
on the evidence gathered by COmmis-
si0ner Garfield IL will not be worth while
ever again 20 attempt to punish the cor
pOTatiOu- The Department OF Justice IS
forewarned that the trust proposes 20
fight and hght hard, against any pun
ishment being inflicted 80 one ldenti-
ned with the present dght against the
company expects 70 witness definite re-
suits this fall II II is a fight 10 the
finish. as Il surely will be, il may take
several years 10 determine the hnal out
come.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
]. G. SLATER SERIOUSLY ILL
AS RESULT OF OPERATION

John G. Slater. long a prominent
hnancier in Washington. is seriously i'll
at Georgetown Hospital. An operation
was performed on Monday for a disease
Of the Jaw bone. He was slightly
better today, as the result Of a quiet
night Mr.. Slater is the father Of
Charles W. and Robert Y. Slater, who
have offices i'm the Munsey Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

! RooMING AND BOARDING HOUSES.
e Bought and sold on commission: Quick sale
guaranteed. Cash advanced to purchase any
place we advertise for sale. :=,l
This Weeks Bargains A@
Eight rooms, newly furnished rent SGT,
modern house, thirty boarders, price $3.50.
Eleven rooms walking distance, rent $s5,
sick; must sell, price $425; we guarantee this.
L Eleven rooms, Western av twenty-five board
ers, rent $685. Income 800 weekly. sss475,
pa Fourteen rea rooms, rent $50, income 800
weekly, price and terms to suit act quick.
Tenth av and Washington S., thirty -four
rooms, steam heat, bath, ETC., all rooms filed,
7th st Sc. twelve rooms rent $780, max
ing money price only 1925. Snap.
I 9th st S, eleven rooms. splendidly furnished,
no trouble find room ers. 500, part cash.
Ftfty.one rooms Washington av s, rent
$50, old established and making money, price
only $2,25o, stand strictest investigation.
boarding house or hotel, call or write US.
Campbell & Co., z.ra -.
1872 Boston Block.
; = GROCERIES, MEAT MARKETS., ETGy
$40 day. Price $3.50. Snap. go
Confectionery syo and grocery; busy street.
!. Price $500 or invoice Must act quick
GroeeryLNear library; fine az family as trade:
time gve has 2RsF IL
.$yited. 81 ssss Z sSsseII;ssss 80;
& Grocery astoek.G and building, house seven
rooms, fine location; sales $50 daily. Price
eSb, 600. Part times I Worth 81, OO0.s. s.
all genuine concerns, from 5000 to $4,000.
/; Call today. No charge to buyer.
4 Meat market 9Th ward. sales $50 daily.
( rent $50. Price 1925; part time. Chance sell
/. don't offered.
Meat market, family trade, $50 day; nice
fixtures; established business. Price $1,000;
part time. p" \ --'-.ss..s
We make speciality buying and selling
groceries. confectioneries,. meat markets, etc.
IF you want to bug orr sell see us.
Campbell & Co..
.'rlr is 722 ROston R1Ock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

COUNTRY BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Hotel, Minnesota, brick building, fine trade,
price $500 half cash, balance to suit. =. Z.
Hotel, Wisconsin,, twenty -four rooms, mod
ern, price $4,000, half cash. ~
Sash and door factory, wisconsin; death rea-
son for selling, price 81 800; good opening
SJewelry stock, North Dakota invoice $4.S0O,
business So, GOO make terms !.
Merchandise stock, Montana; invoice $1,000;
sell all or part interest.
Merchandise. North Dakota; sales 81, In.
voice $2, 800. .s
General merchandise, also residence, Otter
tall county, invoice about $4,000, business
about SD, 000; sell with Or without property
General merchandise, Misnesota; invoice
SIS, 900; : sales $4,000. 50
General merchandise, Minnesota; invoice
81 500: fine chance.
General merchandise, Minnesota !: all or part:
$S.OOO. 1881 {S5ss. 3
e Grocery South Dakota; fine trade; sales
$14, 00u yearly; price 81, 500.
s!sS Grocery merchandise; sell or trade for good
improved farm; invoice about 900; no trade
unless improved clear at right prices.
Z Dry goods, Canada; Il good business; owner
leaving country; invoice about SIS, 600.
n Millinery; two good places, Minnesota and
Iowa; about 5000 required.
Barbershop Wisconsin,; sales $1,000; price
$500. y4Qas=2 sE
Livery and transfer; two good ones, SIX, 900,
$500; will trade.
y. Merchant tailoring, North Dakota; 5000;
price 81 200. II go
i Flour mills, Illinois, Iowa and Dakotas. Call
Blacksmith Shops foundries, jewelries, res
taurants, saloons, etc. Call and get our list.
Note-We buy. and sell on commission any
business or property any part OF United States
T Car1phelI & IN - -,tS-#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
PHoToGRAP H1c SUPPLIES


KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
& ins done expertlyy Photographic materials: our
6u1inS Sc z. eetabltshed twenty years. o.. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNERS W AN1GkOs =
So, 600 and services will purchase half in
terest in old established money making furni-
ture and store fixture business. Business and
books will bear strictest investigation. r..
$4,000 will purchase half interest in brew
ing.
$1,000 and services will purchase half IN
terest In wood working sash and door factory.
$500, and services will purchase interest in
nice. clean office business, experience not neces-
sary, good opening for young man or lady
Grocery business. Want active with
$1,000, to take half interest good cash gro
Gerry:
Meat market, 81, 600 purchases half interest,
good country town; investigate.
1000 purchases half interest amusement
enterprise, with established business, will
double investment this season. y.
All the above propositions will stand In
vestigation. Call and see us. :.a
Campbell & Co..,
Ea:..Er u. 732 BOSTON Rlnck. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MEDICAL,

( tttas xMG0xOkaA aGEie5
~-~~~~~~~~~~>>>~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM HARDLY EVER
fails. Dr.. @. !: Overland, 800 and $50
Century Bldg. am glad to state here that
the treatment given by DR.. Overland has re-
/: lieyed me, Of "a bad rheuma tism. = used ali
1 kinds of medicine and appliances without any
2 benefit, but now, after one weeks treatment;
+ the rheumatic pain Is entirely gone. j. TX.
Anderson. S07 18th avs rs tssss
MRS DR.. FLUELLA e. MCKAY, sPEuIALIsT,I
diseases, such as rhenma tisnl, Bciatica, lum.
y q It'll st s. near Hennepdn, treats all CHRONIC
So hago indigestion, paralysis, sprains and, all
nervous diseases and weaknesses by her own
method Of applying electricity S massage and
magnetic treatments. Hours, g. sto. 8, Sunday 8
II included. ss.. ia sEs .ss4
MRS. s DR.. LAREMAN--AfEDICAT AND
Y eleetro-magneti treatments for rheunat isrn,
lumbago,s Indigestion and all nervous Dis
eases. Suite 4, 1871 9Th ct NJ Consultation
E free. Hours Q to s. 43sy n
SWEDISH MOVEMENT, MAGNETIC HEALINH,
the best treatments for liver trouble nervous
ness and chronic diseases. Mrs. Berg. zoos.
Nicollet Eay. Is - &s q 90 Z as f5t.5
>PMEs-DR. a. WAITE, 50 YEARS SPECIAL.
ist;; cures every case. Write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1H8 Hawthorn Az, Minneapolis.
IE. SICK, CALL ON MRS. SWENsoN; GIVES
magnetic treatments; will go out by request.
b $40 14th st. third floor. Phone 342S.s
II Y = 81 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

SPECIAL BARGAINS. CITY. 81
Bowling alley and. pool room, south side.
& Owner cannot attend Price only. 5000.
Saloon Washington av N, good trade, own
ers retiring, money maker. Price 81, 500
terms.
Fancy goods, Chinese. and japanese ware
laces, etc. fine large downtown store Stock
will invoice about 81 1900, Will accept 10 cents
i on the dollar Investigate and make offer.
Restaurant near Masonic Temple, sales 500
daily lady owner; must sell; $500, easy
terms. ssJs>,
Small hotel nineteen rooms. rent ST. av-
erage monthly income $500, price $3.50 Be
quick.
Large list rooming house, hotels, groceries,
restaurants, etc. see other Advertisements
this paper.
Campbell & Co.,
g 5&s54 1872 Boston Block, satsk $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
,---s-..--l = - -..s- .---
PERSONAL

KING DETECTIVE sERvICE-TwENTY-NI NINE
years experience in railroad, municipal and
private work for corporations, firms and in
dividuals. Our department of criminal inves-
LEGATION is in charge of Norman W. King.
formerly chief of detectives Of the Minneapo-
lis police department., assisted by a corps Of
lady and gentlemen operatives. We handle
all branches Of detective work Our work is
honest and efficient. We will guarantee sat
isfaction. Try us. 5o4-5o5-5 500 Century build
Ing corner of LIST av S and 4th st, Mime
apolis. Both telephones. Francis W. King,
ANperintendent,S g. r, b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BUSINESS CHANCES
NcRTHWTsTTRT >, nMsINsss SoTNa,


1 NO matter where located. .ss
M you desire quick sale. send description
!, 4 y ,o you want TO buy, send FOR our free.
s ..l Restaurant, cheap rent, good income; price
Anu oyershoe for skaters, the hrst and only
i one ell u the market. The Canadian patent "
fortune. 3.5 A ~. gss'
P p plant. centrally located in Mime
4 dependent motors, all necessary office fxtures;
income $500 to- $500 monthly; price $500;
haass eaanss Central
neat s,n newly furnished very desirable; must
Drug store; good town in Hennepin county i;
Ior sale at sacrifice: price $3.50 II taken
s, E Booming nj house IS rooms East Side; 500
Booming honse on 18th st. near Nicollet
All heat fl price rghs
70; on ~ leased ground; income $40 per week;
!. General ae raj. store, Dunn county Wis. value
General store, value fixtures $345; stock,
s1,0ov; will make big reduction tor cash; in,
sunieient capital reason for selling, Also real
Hotel. centrally located. 20 rooms; billiard
and poolroom; rent 81 600 per annum; In
Lumber yard and elevator syS IN Southern Min
nesota: shed 5oxeO; also two.story building
capacity. cribbed house, gas engine, frst-class
condition; doing good business; good reason
for selling; will trade fos land: =, 80
pacity 10000 per day; house. BLACKSMITH shop
a and tools: 40 H. r, boiler; 30 III, +. engine
frst-class shape, 81 800.
Art store; one Of the largest cities in Wash
ington: pictures, picture frames and framing
artists materials, imported brio "a -brac from
China and Japan; everything complete; annual
q sales SIG, 900: fine location; will invoice S12
0OO: eau be reduced.
z Restaurant and rooming house, Des Moines
county Iowa. good location. building 2OxS(
!. feet. th1ee-story; city water, steam heat hrst
81 class and up-to-date; 81 300.
IS We will pay expenses for Investigating prop
erty bought thru this office. ~
Northwestern Business Agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
STORAGE

WHEREABOUTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Cc. has best facilities for handling and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assnreds cut rates to Pacific coast
[ and other points our specially. 122 9Th st s.
Both phones 3 49,
|G1MERoNlF TRANSFER {. AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers Office, 200 Nicol-
let Both phones 1908 Res phone T. c. 1894:
fIREF1ooF STORAGE, OLEANs sEPA6ATR
rooms: packing and shippinE. .O6 Int ~ II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

MoNEy 70 INVEST. {.
rs It you want a partner, 3s II h
Il you need capital, ~ y
Call and see us. soE write for our terms, in
I sstffctest sonfdence. Established, reliable
& agents; references past clients. 80 {:
80 szs Campbell 4 Cos,
~ - A z32 RoAton block (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

SHIP YOUR VEAL AND POULTRY 10
George Besser 80 Central Market, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. ~ 81. Il ~ ~
Today's market. Veal, % to re. hides, 8
IS to 10c; live poultry, hens, II to 13c; spring
= ROSTERS, 10 TO 12c; old ROSTERS, &c; turkeys,
49, to 15c; live pigeons, 81 per dozen; dressed
hogs. We; i've hens heavy and fat wanted,
& They will sell for 3es No. u squads, dressed,
4 feat theirs OF only, 200 to $3.50 per dozen;
eggs, 10 per case.
Il have d market for ali the goods you can
ship. The weather Is too warm to ship
dressed poultry. i can send coops to ship in.
Il sInstructions how to dress veal and poultry,
81 free. st;sA
So Look FOR my market in this paper weekly.
n References. First National bank, Minneapolis.
THE AMERICAN. AIR CLEANING CO. OF
Milwaukee, Wis, wants active party with
small canital to take charge 4o7 the business
Of the company. which Will be organized for
business in Minneapolis, with their patented
compressed air and vacuum cleaning devices
and wagon outfit. e This business pays 100
per cent In every city, such as Grand Rapids.
ST Detroit, Cleveland. Toledo. Erie. Buffalo,
Rochester Syracuse Utica, Albany, Philadel-
ghta. Lansing. Duluth. Salt Lake City. New
y Haven. Columbus. indianapolis, Canton and
II many others = AZ splendid proposition. Inquire
full particulars. e. d. lIatchette, 617 Andrus
building, s. Fl. Findley,s office. s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

WANTED TO BUY-PART OR WHOLE INTER
est In some staple manufacturing or 1nercan-.
tile business. Al reference given. Address
9845, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SKIRTS TO ORDER.
:! SKIRTS TO- ORDER,

My customers are more than pleased with
the work + do. They compliment ME very
highly and more than that; they recommend
me to their friends. This is why do such q
big business. : Beautiful skirts to measure,
S14 up. Every order is looked after personal
II. Tailor Lees Tailor Shop, Grand Opera
Eouea Annex 81 PAM a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

| FOR CLASS MEAT MARKET.
corner building, full basement, with complete
fixtures. cheap rent; business can easily he
doubled by right party; will sell cheap X
| takensat once. Reason for selling other busi-
| ness. 913e. Journal. - q y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY


3 sooI2Kg E TaonT 3 raufr aARM oe g
lees e epa a nsasns Apple
acres of maple timber for fuel and o
syrup; large ginseng bed, years ns old; 9
. luke. $1,000 Y1 Q
. So, o00-l4-acre fruit farm near Mime 0
Washta station; good buildings. 3
9 8,50O-Large, modern, lake front, To- o
sa room sottaget at Beach Mn
9 sink aud bath, at Tonka Bay. Q
S2,5bo-Three beautiful lake front lots. 55x Q
So at steS1t ssS sacb cheap and
o cottage. near Excelsior. .
0 Lake front acres aud lots on Crystal Bay Q
Q and West Arm; terms easy. Q
Q For Rent. 1l4 O
0 stor, on Sd st. near Giaeon's Bay. Q
Q STD rooms.a near iroyeland station. 9
barn. %ead ana k Ice included
Q Oneida Block. e'0'A { ~ sa 4t st s. Q
Q Q 20 %. Q @ % o g 90 9 9
ls ACRES. ONE MILE FROM ExoELsIoR,
soil; price only $4,000.
house, soxso, with hot water heat; 800 bear.
ing apple trees, plums raspberries, black
berries, and two acres fine strawberries. five
s $3.50. me ''n0e' k00a SOIL nhs views prize
Il acres. one mile from Excelsior. includ
ing GOO feet of fine shore, nine-room house
large barn, henhouse, icehouse. well. 800
bearing apple trees, plums, grapes, rasp
berries, currants, beautiful location and hes,
soils price $1,000!
l have a number of bargains In Minnetonks
acres, lots, cottages and shore lots for sale
and, being On the ground all the time, am il
a position to know what are bargains. Gaia
logue free, but woultk advise that you come
out and look around With me. a. s. Apgar
Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka, MINI. Botl
phones. M l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

$4,000 INVESTED NOW IN ONE OF, MINNIE
apolis best business houses will earn you
good dividend and secure you a position as
manager; salary 81, 500 to commence; \ abso-
lutely safe; examination allowed HI H
Austin, 81 Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

GROCERY BUSINESS FOE SAIE-ONE OF
4 the few choice locations In residence district
4 located on streetcar line and near school, near
3 est competitor seven blocks away; Will sell
stock and rent building or sell ali. Address
o702, Journal. ~ 49, r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-05
The Lone Star State.

Tourists in Texas are made 10 fee.
that they are the personal guests O.
each man, woman aud child
1t is on the great cattle ranges OF
west Texas that one lin IS the typica
cowpuncher. Often joined cowbo
"out6t" at their "grub wagon at tn
round up. The linen with lho bark
on" would fasten bit of meat on %
sharpened stick and hold it over Oh.
campfire to broi and invite me 10 d.
the same.
Meantime there was hot coffee and
the best hot biscuit, seemingly, in the
world. That was real living Then
the boys would tell me stories of Tex
as. Once at a cowboys camp my wit
was with me- "Thank you for being
here, " said one OF the boys, addressing
my hearth partner "You see, he
added you save me lot OF cussn'
by being here, for | never cuss before
my father or women-iolk. From
How They Do Things in Texas by
ellison Willets in Four Track New,
for May,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-05
is A CANADIAN PARADISE.
Beauties of THE Lake of Deep Wa
tiers" with Its Myriad
Islands.

Temagami is shaped like an octo-
pus. with long stretched-out arms, and
it's shores are indented with deep cir
cling bays, island strewn and culminat-
ing ik carp points and curves that
add TO the beauty OF this magical
scene The lake of deep waters Is
the meaning of the Indian word, and
they lie deep and cool in their bed OF
granite III stiffness perfect mirror
in stonA darkly menacing, with foam
edged waves showing fang-like teeth.
writes Kate Westlake Weigh, in Four
Track News.
Being 100 square miles in area, Ie-
magami forms one OF Canada's great
natural reservoirs. Mighty rivers
from the height OF land to the north
flow into it, and It in turn feeds the
streams that flow southwark, carryine
their life-giyins waters through the
forests to the peopled lands below
There are 400 islands in the lake, anC
the government has included the whole
area in a magnificent forest reserve q
million and a half acres