davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-22
Rilien til rorse.

Som isr meboelt, inobso for nosen
lib iioen en- aomite ! Chicago big.
tenoe Berioner blanSt NoromRnSene
| aHerifa til at ifripe Segt til en- Na-
t~ionaIbpmne, ioin Ruiifereu Coin
Nenning | Milpaufee bnDbe fompo.
neret. let belle ifiiIoe ienbes bicm
til a~roniEeen. Der blep inoieuoi
fiere 6orfta, men De tiIfrebsitiaeoe
life aomiteens 5ororinser, buiIfet
utpiliomt for enfeltes Beofommenoe
bapoe lin GrtnS | ben fcrbolospis
temmeIis fore ganifelia9eb, bbormeo
Oct ey forbunbet at oiete Cert II! np
Wuiif. 3 Reselen ifrioes Sroene
fsrit % Wfulifen fomppneres efter.
paa. Genne Sremsangstnddoe bar
ogiaa Gbicagofomiteen tiliiSit feet fig
nsbiaget til at ofeeptere, ibet en- ino-
ieuot Gang Of gaitor ). .. gotbne,
iom life bar ifrepet til aeuninas Wtu'
iii, blep palgt, % ben liz alfreo BaitI.
ion til at irtte ghlitf til Den. vi ier
os oenne Sang iitano til at ~offentIis-
giere Gaitor 9ptbnes Gang. Sen
lpoer fdalebes:
Iu Uufno 6ierter brauoer
2f fcp % Gaf til Dub.
Os oper Far nj fcnoer
Gil eamte 1loree Sno:
On samIe moosr flare,
Sra dig pi orce pdd Zero;
Dit Billed oo9 nj bore,
hi eIemmer ei DIT Dare.
Din Saeas 6slte tiger
Sor os nu frem paa Rao.
Dor Seueiel moo oie bigger
Ut fiette big ct Slae,
Som frdnfe fan Din Climbing
Sra Born ! psterIeo,
Sor Sriheos ogre Dinoite,
Oh panot mso 2Gre, Sreo.
Om peferhapet filler
Os END fra nlooerbarm,
pi % ! 5ylfius filler
,1teo filleu iclt ce parn
Oil Honefn, Raafon unee,
Sorr on toe | Din 5dpn;
Sao oper Jorosu rhuee
Det fierote KoneeuapH.
pi, Raafon, dig ei eIemmer,
Ut on | prspeus Stuno
Gro fnlete rloromouos Stemmer
Os rom til Saores 6rnno.
11u Norge irem fan iti9e
J5ribeo, Konse prnsl
Din oct fra 1lorses Riee
Gi Cioer lstte no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-22
Sra entber euaese.

ara 9ntber Snilege.
G1Noug Aen 20De eSalni bar Sen
iiSiie Gag / SfoIerdret. Sra Ssroog
at bar Scr nrrct life ion iaa fren-
meee, Iout er fomne til Eeeornb for
Of nnre tiIiteoe peS Dc iioite Cages
6citIigbeSer. 2srOng aiteit gap Col
Ieaets @uiiffcreuiRg en- peIfpffet
aoncert / GpIeaeparfen. Ssnoag
mdrid1ereSe 2Grerne OF Stlioentcrne
til airfcn, bSer gaceaIaureotpr9Oife'
rlet bellies al gaitor q. &. See ira
8Ientpooo, Minnciotd. WanOde bar
Srn iinite grnmenson9, o. ON Mite.
rtcit Tar Der e, fcitlig SommenfomIt
bos GoIlceetS 8eimrer,
SirSooa GiiermiSSus SCI. 4 bolbtr$
/ GoIegets AUDITORIUM Slutntugs-
felt for BEN ~iorbcreoenbe aioeIin9.
@rofesior G. 8. Sunid fra Reo Ntn9,
0tinneiota, boI6t en- a~nilaaeitoe Gale.
IdgenSe fir 8iplomer iom fliISt 'Rr'
oige ira Sen forbereoen6e afseiina:
GdrI 6. 9irfelo, hilbert s. Sau8en,
SbecOcre Scrub, arton 8. Wiiler,
gictor q. 9oer, Olaf Rneaaro, Ser
man u. grens, 9aiil y. 8rers, Ee'
fer 90. Guanr, GdrI g. Rue, e. Y.
5anbagpr, RoieS :. StreSe, golpin
8. Stensruo.
OusSae SortriSSag al. 10 begpuo.
te SlutninasieIien ior GoleaiOeIin'
gen. Otter I~fiuugcGieu al TO gers
al "2oper Sen Serre" boI6tes gsn al
gait. @1u, GbriItopberiOn ira gigeon
Rails, @is. Ga 8leesafitbbeu babSe
hunget Qaccme'S Sebo6a, bolot Rro'
feSicr 8. 6. Brandt, @eitprer for
SruoSeuS IreItefole / Samline,
0einn,, en- Eale til Iorets % @raou'
enter. 1ente npperlige Gale bIiper
forbaabentlig trDft / tin SeIbco. Set
iiore Gutter GoGe8e &or iang &c
ihnitt's SSiian, buoreiter StitSent
Soiepb Sobnion | pnfre Orb nhtnite
graoiterterues 2of % SarpeI til &p'
rere, meoituSerenOe, Menigbeoen |
Teeorub, oerts apinoeforeuing og aIle
onore, iom hap0e otit Sen aiGrligbeS
% sslnteresie moer SpbpIhet peh Qu.
tber College. Golepets Mtuiiftcrp8
fpineoe S5prne's Simple Apeit,
bborefter geitpreren / en- fort Gale
omfaIte GrbeiSet / oct MI offlutteoc
StoIenar. Eli Sr. George Wnrfbus,
iotn MT forIaOcr fin Sitting iom 2p'
rer, ~benpenotr ban en Saf for oct ar.
beihe, han bor uofert | DC iorlpbne IA
Aor. Gerefter oberrafteS Ttpiomer
til feIgenOe % 9aernlanrei artium:
2citis $. 8ruofInOt, Sobn gren'
nnI, Qeter 8. grpIanS, Char Gbrt.
IIopberien, z. 0IeIpin T~rotniug, q.
Glioolpb gftrem, Garl @srre Sails,
Glfre6 Senoridioh 4. GbonlnS SuS'
tpeot, Soiepb Sobnion, Better 8. &.
SoDnion, Sans 81. aiolne, GOruin 8.
gtoe, Gmil &. gturtirieh German
g. NorSlie, @eIpitntS 2. SreuoIt,
George 3. RoDinter, Garl 8. Nos
1oIot alireO Seporeio, GOlpin Strur.
neiS, Selmer g. 8aaufioH. Carl SpS'
fen, :, Giiper &rolitoo.
6oriamIiuGen lang "8,to5 Orb,
set er port a~rnegobS", % groieSior
Or. 2our. Sorien lutte @glii1nclierl.
ST. 1 ON gitcrmio6ageH bolot
IIumiforcniuaen ct Gorretninaa'
ms9e, % ont Nitcncr tar Der cit iei.
ifobelig Sammenfomit / @USitoriet.
Qau TlrnniiorcniuocnS 6orrets
ning&meoc bleo DC quntie gutbehS.
mUnO npiten ale ~aicupaIatc, uenIia;
8rGiiocut, Roitor 3. :. CrOaI; lite
Gitepruiioent SereHtas Sries, 20.
rcnto, 2. Gdf 2ocu @iceprriioent
Eaitor 8. Cttericlt, GreSco; Sefre'
tur, 5iGurO Repue; aosierer, s..
Brlmoeicr. Get bIeD bcirRttet, at
GlimniforelinaeH iubitriberer $500
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-22
9eeorab % Smegll.
Sen a1Se Suai 1905.
asse,

SaIpprfen-S Sighlanb Fciunfhir,
ben iobe Suri. Selpcr SdIpcrien, 81 @ar
satnneI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-22
1ibeorgel
for Goot &isb.

ct brtat gibeorael meS 80 alniiff, mfia'
nil 8epRaelif meo be ieSpanliee GoupIers.
Oct maa ialaes itrais for at ifaife <n Tor
ct meeet itprre &pniobens S%nftruruent al
bort eaet Tabrtfdt. I0rutere Gpipsnins
oil bftue feust ptb Rootaaelie uf Sore
ipprsiei.
NITcpMGS. y0TeY ORGAN co.,
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Kept Tax Receipts Iona.

Charles King. of East Liberty. .
suburb Of Pittsburg. is what might be
termed careful man. He has been
voter in the East Liberty district since
1857 and when asked on the last reg
istration day II he had a tax receipt
he pulled from pocket tax receipts
for the last Al years. When asked by
the registrar II he had any more he
replied that II he went down deep in
to his strong box" at home he might
possibly find a few dating long back
before the oldest member OF the board
was born. Mr.. King is now IS years
old. having been born in Baltimore in
1928. removing to East Liberty In
1857. His first presidential vote was
cast for John C. Fremont and his last
for Theodore Roosevelt. He is .
stanch Republican and as contractor
and brick manufacturer for half CEN
tury has contributed much to the up
building and growth Of East Liberty.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

w. Garman. The latter fell in love
with what he called the real angel OF
his sister. He had learned his IA
ther's trade. When Edna Brown was
but II years old she became the wife
of young Garman and went to live In
his home.
John Shoellhorn was postmaster at
Kaneville when the chain was started.
He says that the letters came in small
packages and then larger bundles,
then several bundles. until a whole
pouch was filled. Then there were
two pouches. soon there were sew
eral. and then a wagon load. He says
that the largest grist that came to the
office in single day was over % 600.
Somewhere between 100000 and s.
000. 900 have been received in the IL
years In which the chain has been
holding together or course the great
bulk came shortly after it got its first
headway. Mr.. Shoellhorn says that
then the letters diminished. but soon
they commenced coming again, and
Postmaster Dauberman. who now
holds the office. says that st-y let
tiers still are coming and are forward
ed to Mrs. Garman. who turns them
over to Meta Garman.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Surgeons Skill Saved Wife,

In the American Magazine for Octo-
Der. Edith Barnard. In The Gate Of
Understanding" presents the case of
n surgeon who found 1t exceedingly
difficult TO perform a certain operation
because the wife of the patient made
her appeal for her husbands life so
personal. The surgeons nerves were
rendered very uncertain, accoriing to
the surgeons own statement
The amount of nervous strain that
real surgeons sometimes undergo is
amazing. however. Within the knowl.
edge of the writer of these paragraphs
is the case of celebrated American
surgeon who operated on his own
wife for appendicitis. The surgeon.
realizing the dangerous condition In
which his wife lay. brought face to
face with the possibility of losing the
one he most loved. decided that no
hands were abler than mis- to save
that life. He performed the operation
successfully.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
MILK KEPT SWEET FOR WEEKS
Agricultural Department Emphasizes
Results of Chicago Show.

Washington.-ln bulletin just is.
sued on the milk and cream exhibit
at the National Dairy Show held in
Chicago last February. the agricultur-
al department directs attention partic
ularly to the coming of certified milk
Milk and cream produced under sani
tary conditions. it says, remains per
fectly sweet after being shipped 1000
miles across the country, put in stor.
age at a temperature of about 80 dc
grees Fahrenheit for two weeks and
then reshipped 900 miles to Washing.
ton. where they were stored in an or.
binary ice box for several weeks long
er. Cream placed in cold storage in
Chicago at a temperature of SO dc.
grees remains sweet and palatable for
seven weeks. while samples of market
milk remained sweet for week in the
exhibit case at a temperature of about
80 degrees.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
OVER 100000 LETTERS.

many friends. request them to send
her all of the Cancelled stamps they
could rake and scrape in the communi-
ty. and each to write to as many 9th
ers and tell them to do the same thing.
Two OF Edna's letters were written to
ministers of the gospel in or near her
old home in New York The other
was written to a girl sChoolmate in her
former home. The ministers neither
wrote Edna nor anyone else. but the
girl chum did just as she was asked
to do. This girl was Miss Myrtle
Bishop. OF Lorraine. y. Y. and the
three letters that she wrote. after she
had sent her bunch OF Cancelled stamps
resulted in nine other letters being
written. The number soon reached
p. and then 81. and on until no one
who knows the history OF the matter
and who saw the handling OF the big
mail that was produced has seen the
end
In the meantime Edna of course had
come in closer contact with both the
afflicted girl and her brother. Charles
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
DUST COATS IN FAVOR.
Are Now Made Up in Many Designs
and Materials.

II you were to ask a very fashion
,pe modiste what would be proper for
.uu to wear just now she would reply:
Wear the dust coat"
then she would add: The dust
,nat of to-day is very different from
he linen duster OF old, for it is chic
nd well fitted. 1t is very decorative
Il its color. design and in its execu,
lon. and it is practical"
# you were to press her closely for
h. colors and the materials she would
rp'y:
The most fashionable dust coats
.~o made of waterproof stuff. both in
Jain and in check design. They are
If rheviot cloth and novelty goods and
Ley are made almost long enough to
. 'rr up the entire gown.
Then come the coats of pongee,
ch can be lined and made suitable
,r winter. and following these are the
uohair and the linen coats"
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
CARE OF RARE CHINA.
Metkods Will Add Life to Treasures
Of Housewife.

The washing of valuable china needs
to BE- carried out very cautiously and
careful \ big wooden bowl. filled
with warm, not boiling. soapsuds. to
which few drops of household am
monia have been added. should be pre-
pared and each piece of china washed
sepaFa'ely in this. using a square OF
old flannel for plain dishes, etc. and
a soft brush "a painters brush is best
for elaJ0rately ornamented articles.
Rims In another wooden bowl OF
clean warm water and dry with linen
cloths Bronze ornaments may be
washei in the same way. but should
be finally polished with a chamois
leathcr Some people consider rub
with rag on which there is the least
suspicion of paratiin gives bronze a
nice appearance. but we do not think
1t necessary Glass should be washed
in warm water that has little ammonia
in It, but no soap. and then rinsed in
quite cold water. Cut glass should
be washed with a brush, or, II elab-
orately cut and very dirty. it is rath-
er good plan not to wash II at all.
but brush a paste of whiting and
water we'll into it. allowing il to dry
on thoroughly. then removing it with
a clean brush. and finally polishing
wi,h an old silk handkerchief.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
First Auto Ride at lO3 Years.

this time she agreed to the PROPOSE.
ton.
The plan was TO make the trip in
the automobile of Alderman Joseph
NJ. Brown. but the alderman's ma
chine hasn't got wind shield. and
1t was thought the rush of air would
be too much for Aunt Sally" so
James Wise. of Newark. volunteered
the use of his car.
No effort was made to travel at a
particularly fast clip. but once or
twice the chauffeur let 'er out bit. ="
and the old lady's eyes sparkled and
she hung on to tSe cushions. but
never cried quits. 1t was the longest
trip she had taken in years and she
finished II fresh as a daisy.
In talking TO members of the family
Aunt Sally" remarked that it was
h-r intention to go back to Parsippany
in the automobile and get her plants.
OF which she is very fond. She is
planning to spend the winter with
Mrs. Linnett
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
The Acc Of a Watch.

Does any one know the average age
of n watch? | mean its age of use.
fulncss. Thousands of hand me downs
are seen daily. but like some of our
river steamboats,. they have been al
tered and repaired so frequently that
nothing of the original Is left. This
man has his great-gran fathers case.
but new works have been Introduced
That man has his great. .great.uncle's
works set in n new case. etc. OF all
our intimate personal property the
watch works hardest. Henry Eicker
insists that 1t should be cleaned and
oiled every IS months II you expect
It to keep time. In that period the
balance wheel turns on It's delicate
axis l3.996.S00,O00 times. he declares:
1t does not rest at night. but keeps
ut its work INCREASINGLY We oil the
family sewing machine. the type.
writer, the pump. the grindstone. the
lawn mower, etc. but never the watch
the most delicate and exacting of
all.-N. Y. Press.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
LEGALLY Her Husband'e Boss.

Boston has one woman who IS legal
iy her husbands boss. She is Mrs.
Ellor Carlisle Ripley. one of the as
s!stant superintendent OF the public
schools of the city and the wife of
Principal Fred H. Ripley. of the Long
fellow school OF Roslindale. Mrs. Rip
ley draws some sS5 a week OF the
hubs wealth. about 81 800 more per an
mum than the man who has recently
became her hubby" An assistant
superintendent is virtually a super
visor and Mrs. Ripley Is in reality her
husbands superior and could fire"
him in a minute II she saw fit. Mrs.
Ripley is a young woman of pleasing
personality
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Petticcat Economy.

silk petticoat may be made TO
serve almost twice its usual period OF
usefulness If 1t is lined as far down
As the bottom rutlle with nuns yelling
" some other lightweight fabric. The
wCiGht of the skirt is not noticeahly
inCrCased. nor does 1t spoil the fit
about the hips II carefully done. By
doing this the skirt is kept in shape.
and there will be much less tendency
o split at the seams, a fault that is
so commonly developed in silk petit:
coats. esf sciauy those OF taffet0-
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
DISFiGURED WITH ECZEMA.
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow.
der-Under Physicians Grew Worse
-Cuticura Works Wonders.

Il suffered with eczema six months.
l had tried three doctors, but did not
get any better. 1t was on my body
and on my feet so thick that could
hardly put pin on me without touch
ing eczema. My face was covered.
my eyebrows came out. and then 1t
got in my eye. then went to anoth-
er doctor. He asked me what l was
taking for it. and l told him Cuticura.
He said that was very good thing.
but that he thought my face would
be marked for life. But Cuticura
did its work. and my face is now
Just as clear as 1t ever was. l told
all my friends about my remarkable
cure. l feel so thankful l want ev-
erybody far and wide to know what
Cuticura can do. 1t is sure cure
for eczema. Mrs. Emma White. GAL
Cherrier Place. Camden, n. j.. April
IS. 1906"
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
SULPHUR for the Attic.

the attic or closets show signs OF
mr.hs good smoking with sulphur is
most effective. Close windows. plug,
girG them up with bits of paper and
Clo'h. then bring in the sulphur in an
old iron vessel set within larger
one containing earth or water. Light.
mahc your exit quickly. closing doors
b, nd you. and then hanging over
them heavy blankets to prevent the
surHdge going through the cracks,
This is good for fumisation as well as
moths,
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
RUN DOWN FROM GRIP
Or. Williams Pink Pills Have Cured
This Form Of Debility In
Hundreds o. Cases.

"Four years ago." SAYS Mrs. F. Nor.
-isou, of No. 1922 Carson street, South
Side, Pittsburg. Pa. - took a cold
which turned into the grip. This trouble
left me all run down. was thin. had
backache much Of the time. had no ap-
petite, my stomach was out of order and
l felt nervous aud unstrung.
while I had the grip had doctor.
but really suffered more from the con.
dition in which the influenza left me
than l did from the disease itself. I felt
generally wretched and miserable and
the least exposure to cold would make
me worse. l couldn't seem to get any
better until began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. l very quickly noticed q
benefit after l began taking them and
they restored me to good health and
strength. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
a wonderfully good medicine. Thanks
to them l am now in fine health and
have had 10 return of my former trouble.
recommend the pills to everyone who
is ailing and take every opportunity to
let people know how good they are"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Morrison because they actually make
good, red blood. When the blood is red
and healthy there eau be no debility.
The relation between the blood and
nervous system is such that the pills
have very decided action upon the
nerves and they have cured many severe
nervous disorders, such as partial pa.
ralyss, locomOtor ataxia and St. Vitus'
dance, that have not yielded to ordinary
treatment. Their double action, on the
blood and on the nerves, makes them an
ideal tonic.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for 81 so, by the Dr. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Aunt Sally" So Liked Trip That She
Plans to Have Another.

New York.-Mrs. Sarah Hall Dore-
mus. who is better known In Parsip-
pany. \. Y, where she lives. as Aunt
Sally took her first automobile ride
recently. and liked IL so much. she
is anxious TO take another. Aunt
Sally" was one hundred and three
years old last August l3. She is on
visit TO her niece. Mrs. Thomas ].
Linnett. at No. SIS Elizabeth avenue.
Orange. Her daughter. Mrs. John
Broadwell. also lives there.
Aunt Sally" always has enjoyed
driving behind pair of spirited
horses. but she has balk I'd at autos
II was the original intention OF her
nephew, William II. Plumley. of East
Orange. to drive her to Newark be
hind his pair. but some one suggested
the automobile to the old lady. and
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
THEY CAME IN ANSWER TO ONE
SHORT MiSsivE.
Letter Chain Out Of Which Grew an
illinois Romance-Clossed One
Of Uncle Sans Post Offices
Work for Many.

Kaneville. Ill.-An Illinois girl wrote
n letter and got 1900 900 replies.
She clogged Uncle Sans postal ma.
chinery and made a lot OF work for
some people besides herself. but the
goods that came from 1t has lasted l2
years. and this part OF II is told for
the first time in this story. Besides,
she got a good husband and happy
home.
About Il years ago a young girl
named Edna Raddie Brown came from
New York to Kaneyille. Ill, to make
her home with her stepfather, Justis
r. Weston. OF Kaneville. 1t wasn't
long before Edna Brown noticed In
the village Sunday school bright
faced girl whom spinal disease had
rendered helpless. and who literally
was caSried 10 and from school by
her brother. They were children of
the village blacksmith. John Garman.
Edna Browns heart went out to the
crippled girl and she set going that
wonderfully active agency known as
the endless letter chain that once
started clogs the machinery OF the
greatest postal system on earth. Once
or twice during her lifetime Edna had
received chain letters, and she re-
solved to start one in the interest OF
Meta Garman. She had been told that
n medical Institution had offered for
the price of a million Cancelled postage
stamps to treat a patient OF the same
affection. and she set about TO collect
them. hoping and praying that her lit.
tie friend eventually would be cured OF
her infirmiy.
And here is another strange feature
Of the story. which shows that II Prov
tdcnco watches over such matters. the
faithfulncss and devotion of women
are most 10 be relied upon. Edna's
plan was TO write three letters to as
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
GOLD BRICK" SCHEME ALMOST
SUCCEEDS ON eRITISHERs.
Novel Variation Of Old Fraud Tried
by Gang Of American Confidence
Men Comes Within Ace Of
Netting $35,oo

LCndon.-Thc experience OF two
people who narrowly escaped being
victims of an American gold brick"
gang is related in this weeks Truth,
This couple was on the point of going
to America with $4,000 in hard cash
to be paid over to one OF the swim
dlcrs when their banker cautioned
them, and n paragraph in Truth con-
cerning the self.same rogue with
whom they had been in negotiation
deferred them.
The opening act OF this particular
swindle is to address from America
letters TO some man recently deceased.
and whose will has been proved. The
letters are designed simply that the
dead man had been. unknown to his
family. afrording financial assistance
to some person in the far west, famil.
iarly known as Thomas" who is en-
gagged in prospecting for gold. The
letter announces Thomas operations
have been rewarded by the discovery
of mine of surprising wealth. and
that he has decided to convey half his
share of the property to his benefactor
In England.
In this instance n woman. Identified
only as Mrs. s.. and her brothcr-in.
law. were tempted to go to New York
and meet &c. James CROMWELL" who
wrote the letters. He showed them
sample of what looked like gold as big
MS n tennis ball. Thomas" he said.
had 73 sacks OF similar stun, valued at
E30O,000.
1t then appeared that the vein of
gold encroached on an nd joining prop.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
COOKING Vegetables.

Il is an excellent idea when cook.
q. any vegetables to put a pinch of
ar in the water. This will be
nd to improve the flavor of every.
uG-peas. corn. beets. carrots,
J Ash and even potatoes. One house.
t,ner whose boiled new potatoes
III cream sauce were particularly
, rious. explained that she put a
r'." sugar in the water when boiling
q. potatoes.
pinch of soda put into the water
boiling caulit'ower will remove
q, unpleasant odor that generally ac-
nanies the cooking of this good.
49, ng but bad smelling vegetable.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
HITS A NEW SWINDLE.

erty, but the owner was unaware of 1t,
so they had to go auuously to work
and purchase the land from him. The
man only wanted a modest $4,000 for
1t. and after numerous interviews Mrs.
S, and her relatives came back to Eng
land to get this sum. Their banker.
however. asked them the reason for
drawing such large sum, and his
suspicious saved them from being
dupcd. Truth states this swindle is
being tried on some one in Great Bri-
tain almost every day.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Unaallant Man.

Nell--She was vaccinated the other
day. hear
Belle-Yes; but she's awfully dis.
appointed about 1t.
Nell--Whats the matter? Didn't
take?
Belle-O. yes: but the stupid doctor
neglected to say anything compll.
ment6ry about her pretty arm.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Want Them to Know Country.

The Japanese war department has
made arrangements to send teachers
and students of the middle and high.
er schools and colleges to Manchuria
and Korea free Of charge during their
vacation. More than $4,000 persons
expect to make the trip.