davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on VARIOUS
Cotnmodittes


Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-FLoUR--Re-
ceipts. 50,505 bills; exports, 10,023 bbls.i
market steady and quiet: Minnesota pat
ents, S410d $40; Minnesota bakers, S34
case; winter patents, sS.75qA1o; winter
straights, t3.50Gs.6O; winter extras, $3.50
gas; winter low grades, ;2,I5 $40
d Choice IO To fnn r SAT sssoS 200 SSo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; hne white and
yellow. SL2oql;25; coarse, h1ogLl2;
RYEEDuii and nominal; No. 2 western,
6sjhc T. o. b. sloat.
BARLEY-Steady; feeding $50 40c
c. !. T.. Buffalo; mailing 45@52c c. l. f.,
WHEAT-Receipts, $4,000 bu.; exports,
s5t,151 bu. Spot market easy; No;
red, TN c, elevator; No. red, 7Shc, I. o.
b. afoat; No. / northern, Duluth, s3Bo
{. O. b. afoat; No. ! hard winter 1sSc
{. o. b. ahoat. Except at the opening
and bullish worlds shipments, wheat was
generally weak all day, rejecting fine
nO5 Ss PoSr eSp9p6 he
market closed n sc net lower. May,
SO 15-1e9s4hc, closed at sac; september,
CORN-Receipts, s7.O75 bu.; exports,
1928 bu.; spot market Irregular; No. 2,
Nh S StegSor si and Mo- white e. Ssc op
count Of crop news and liquidation. show
a ips ns az 5Sx PaF'iss eptember 1858 5ss
closed at 65Nc; December, 62952%c.
closed at SIC.
oATs-Receipts., 10000 bu.; exports
ESQ bu. spot market steady; mixed oats,
2e to SO pounds. IS y q acc; natural white,
80 to SO pounds, s6437hc; clipped white,
Ss to 40 pounds, 3sQ42c.
HAY.Firm;, shipping. s6@7Sc' good to
'' FEEDwF FT MS spring bran $685. mid
ding, 1913; city, S20.50 "a 1880.
state 1859 erSp s Snd fh oG
nominal; Pacific coast 1905 crop, l3@1sc;
HIpEsmstesdE, Galveston 90 20 n to rs
p pie; Texas 1S' drS ~ to "a pounds. 1sc
PRoy1sIoNs..Bssssf avn; family na,y' $1,000
as msS' cut sty meats quiet picked
sS.2tGe.75; picked hams, si2;0 CO. l2.6O.
lard. dull; western prime sSeS g S ,Do,p nd
VIZ sHi2t STa7h; south America; $1,000;
pork, steady; family. s1s,boQls0o; short
clear, s17ooQ1s.7bi mess, sls'T5 a. 1870
T RfcE0steady; domestic St fair to extra
BTTTER-Firm; street prices n extra
2aS9a%0 to o extra
24c; state dairy, common to fancy icy:
l7d2Sc: renovated, common to extra; log
&c; western factory common TO hrs xtro Il
| Q1Sc; western imitation creamery eAtras
2ola921c; firsts. 1S1kq1Sc. :,
| CHEEsE-st Steady; state full cream, large
fair to fancy 12A@2%o; small tair &c
EGGsHstrons: western hrsts, 21@2iIbc
official price, Aq214c.
POULTRY = Alive, Irregular; western
i iki w Dressed. irregular; western. sPring
chickens, lSq15c; turkeys. 11G14c; FOWLS
G14c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

BOSTON, Sept 4.--Call loans. 6d7 per
cent; time loans, Gg6h per cent. Closing
quotations on stocks and bonds were
.eAtchison adj. g.. - AmalEamated nov
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.

The following VIII show the price PAID
for the different kinds of cattle on tie
South Omaha market: ..
Fair to good corn-fed steers... s. 0Od15. 80
Common to fair corn-fed steers.... A5oqb2
Good to choice range steers.....,.. 4oOWo'i9
Common To fair range steers ...,. g. 2sS14. %
Good grass cows and heifers. 29oais. 50
Fair to good cows and neiiers.. Z40QSN
Common to fair cows and heifers.. l.6v4z,W
Good to choice stockers & feeders, SW45.SV
Common 10 fair stockers ,,...,.. s.O0&IS 80
Bulls, stays etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6OQfS rs
Veal calves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L0od5 rs
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at south Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
he classifcations Of the

III
Against the reserve amounts there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting to
81 los, 1872, l23 which leaves a cash belance on
hand of $3.50. 6S6 S7h
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Articles.l opsn.l HIGH Low. Closet Yes'y
sNo. 81
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
2 FLOUR-Steady: winter patents, $500
$50; straights, SslOQS.40; spring patents,
S ~ x sualSn's' '~A'pS'0O' 'AAers' ""
WHEAT-No. 9 spring. Tee; No. 8. 7Oa7Sc;
NC SohN No. S''s tsa4sc; No, yellow. 4sa,
SoHTs-No. sOHc: No. white. s2aSS1sc;
No white, 291faS2kc.
RYE--No. 2, SOC!
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, +od4sc.
6BEDS-No. / fax, N.6Ai No. ! north
Western Q!(e4; prime timothy, &95Q4O u
clover, contract grade, Si2O0
PRoyIsIoNs- Short ribs sides goosel'
lard, per 100 lbs, sS57A. Short clear sides
(boxed), $S.S71tQ9.00.
The receipts and shipments Of -four and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Sept A-WHEAT-Futures
lower; cash, steady; track, No. red cash,
71d7314c; No. hard, 70Q7Sc; December,
CORN-Lowerc track. No. 2 cash, 46hQ
&c; December, 4ic; May. 42A@42aSc; No.
white, 49D49Ac.
OATs-F1rm; track, No. 2 cash. 31G31hc;
December, 82G1321sc; May, S31sc; No white,
32G32Isc.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents. $3.50
@3.60; extra fancy and straight, 2.9Oq3. 40;
clear, 81. 20Q2.70.
SEED-Timothy, steady; sS.25040o.
CORNMEAL-Steady; $3.50.
BRAN-Firm sacked. east track. 800
761xc. o..- ~,
HAY - Steady; timothy, S200q17OO;
prairie, $S.0011000.
IRON COTTON TIES-s1.O o1k.
BAGGING-9 1-16c.
HEMP TWINE-7hc.
PROVISIONS = Pork, lower; tobbing.
1850. Lard. lower; prime steam, SS5. Dry
salt meats steady eox sSdr, extra c5ear, sh 81
Bacon. steady; boxed, extra short; 5000;
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, loc.
springs, 12c; turkeys, 1910; DUCKS sc;
BUyrTER- Higher; creamery, 2c@25c;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

ter market Was steady creameries is1
fpkc: dairles, 11Q1lsc. EEEs. frmi At mark,
cases Included, i28ls1tc; hrsts, lsci prime
uh011Ac. - ru
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
Good Fat Essf ste,rs Sell About Like
Yesterday.
HOGS EXPERIENCE ANOTHER BREAK
Largest sheep Run of the Season,
with Feeders very Active
Sellers mt steady Prices
Fat sheep slow.
SOUTH oMAHA. sept. 4 lsos

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year TO date, compared with lest
year. 1895 1906. Inc.
Cattle ..,,..,......... 6sS 37O 5sq,079 1881
Hogs .................1.SS6,33 l,705,746 1So,SSl
Sheep .................l,102,s4 1.01s,26S Ss,b7s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
SUNDAY
RANGE OF PRICES.
Total receipts

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der Of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05

Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON Sept. 4-Today's state
msnt OF the treasury department ia the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-05
minneapolis Grain Market

Minnea polls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 4.-FIOUR
First patents, s4.0o1410; second patents.
SO s5Q3. 95 first clears, sS.3Ge. 70; second
clears, $2.50q2.e 90.
BRAN-In bulk, $126OQ13.75.
The range Of prices In Minneapolis as re-
ported by F. d. Day & Co. were;
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18
Actinu Proverbs.

In this each player may take part,
or, II thought preferable, the company
may divide themselves into actors and
spectators. The actors then each fix
upon a proyerb. which is to be repre-
sented by eacn one of them individual
ly. There is to be no connection be-
tween them in any way. Each one in
turn has simply to act before the rest
of the company the proverb he has
selected. The first player might, for
instance, come into the room holding
a cup in his hand. Then, by the way
Of acting his proverb, he might repeat
eddy make an appearance of attempt
ing to drink out of the cup, but being
prevented each time by the cup Slip
ping out of his hand. Thus, in dumb
show, illustrating the proverb,
There's many a slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip" If really good acting be
thrown into the game, it may be made
exceedingly interesting.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18
Something for Christpoae

TO make pretty shoe bag, take one
yard of wide red and cream bed-t tick.
ing. Cut from one side enough to
leave the piece % inches in width
Face this on the back with turkey red
calico A pocket % for hose is made
OF turkey-red box-pleated to the bottom
OF the larger piece. Stitch this to the
foundation, gathering the extra full
ness at the top of the pocket.
Take the ticking which was cut
from the side and bind it with black
velvet Chat from an old hat answers
nicely, then fold it into four parts.
Box-plait the bottom and stitch to the
foundation. This makes four 90 peck.
cts for shoes. Turn over each of the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

DR.. Rudolph Fastenrath, of Appen-
zell. Switzerland, has what are prob
ably the most unusual tame pets in
the world. They are fish; and they
are not merely tame in the sense that
they win come to the surface and take
food from his hands. That would be
nothing new. Or. Fastenrath's fish
come to him when he is in the water,
and they swim around him, allowing
him to touch them and stroke them.
His queer achievement had its be-
ginning one day when he noticed that
there was a great swarm of FISH near
a cliff just in front of his house. Every
day these fish were seen in the same
place by him and he decided TO try to
tame them.
So he selected a sunny day when the
water was warm and sat down in III
holding a big piece OF bread IN each
hand under water. The fish would not
approach, however. He repeated the
process that evening and again next
day, sitting perfectls motfonless as
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

fFhose of you who hate to study
Arithmetic might growl if you had
been little Roman boy back in the
DAYS of Caesar or earlier when our
ARABIC numbers were not used. I'm
agine, for instance, writing SO
LXXXVIII, and then adding long col
umns of such numbers. No wonder
boys counted on their fingers and
grown-up men had to go to a teacher
OF arithmetic or public calculator to
have their accounts made out.
Counting no the fingers was a reg
ular system for the young Romans.
They would make eighteen move
ments with the left hand for the num-
bers below one hundred, and eighteen
with the right hand for those above.
Two kinds of counting machines,
called an abacus, were also used. One
was a board strewn with sand on
which geometrical figures were drawn.
The other vas a frame with balls
moved Il - 7epresent figures,
with a s.Iyance for doing
fractions. aohers were not very
patient ia ,Aos days, arithmetic
might be said to have been learned
less by rule than by ferrule.
The great Horace, whose works all
of you who study Latin will read.
wrote that his fellow-teacher was a
man of many blows. After all, it is
pretty fine to be a twentieth century
American, is it not?
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

Copyright 1905 by Daily Story Pub. COD

Are you sure you don't want one or
as to stay with you, Gwen?" asked
Lily Marsh, anxiously, I'm sure |
should be frightened stiff at the idea
Of staying here alone all night"
Nonsense!" declared Gwen, why
should anyone be afraid? The house
Is burglar-proof-fathe saw to that,
for mother was almost as afraid of
country house as she is now of a
yacht. Besides haven't you just been
over the whole ranch? / believe Lily
even looked into the range ovens in
the ardor of her search for a possible
man. I'm thousand times obliged;
and now go home-all of you; and
sleep the sleep of the night after the
ball. We had lovely time at Mrs.
Opie's, didn't we?"
Lovely" echoed the high voices OF
the girls, as they futtered down the
broad steps like flock of white-plum-
aged birds. The men, gathered in a
dark bunch on the terrace, were light
ed up for an instant by the blue squirt
of match that passed from hand to
hand. One of them stepped out into
the path of light that streamed from
the open door and waved a last good
night
The house seemed very still when
the gay voices were shut out. Half
way up the broad stairway Gwen stop
ped on the landing and kneeling in the
deep window seat watched the group
of men and girls separating into twos
as they crossed the lawn, and scat
tered homeward All but Graham
she noted-he started straight down
the hill alone. The clock in the hall
struck two; the dance had kept up
later than was usual among the con-
servative cottagers. Gwen yawned
sleepily and started up the second
flight, but stopped suddenly to ask her.
self whether she had certainly locked
the front door and put the chain on.
Yes, she was sure she had, and Ora
ham had seen that the windows were
all bolted securely. If Graham wasn't
afraid to have her stay there alone, it
must be all right, she decided. Ora
ham had such lovely way of looking
out for her and yet never making it
e.,
even though their engagement was an
uounced.
Her own room looked pleasantly
home-lfke after the wide, echoing cor
ridors, and Gwen confessed to herself
that though she wasn't afraid. she
should never again be beguiled into
allowing all the servants to go into
town at once, even If the occasion
was the wedding of the parlor maid
and the butler. Father and mother
would be wild, If they knew" she ac-
knowledged, guiltily. But presently
the thought of Graham drove every
thing else from her mind He had
seemed worried and preoccupied all
the evening, she thought, and he had
repealed her efforts to penetrate and
share his trouble. If he mad a fault,
1t was the conviction that she must be
spared all pain. 1t was generous and
brave in him, but she must make him
understand that she did not wish to be
spared, that she would far rather be |
trusted. Dear Graham, dear boy!"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18
El2,1

little ingenuity. First, get the exact
size of the book. Then procure a
pasteboard box and cut from it two
covers one-quarter inch larger all
around than the edges of the book, ex-
cept at the back, where they should
be even. Now cut one-eighth strip OF
each of the backs and then lay then
on the piece of cloth, each one-eightl
inch farther apart than the thickness
of - 2 Volume, which is shown by dol
tad Gnes Figure ID.
Gu the cloth around the covers
ins one and one-half inch margin
"e'e 20 the covers in this
on, a. q zen turn them n the
margin, VII IN is also pasted down
smoothly. Cut third pie; OF card
board the same size as the back of
the volume. Paste this to the cloth,
and when all parts are thoroughly dry,
glue the back of the volume firmly to
the pasteboard back, as shown in fig
ure 2.
If the paper cover of the book still
remains, you can cut 1t out neatly,
and paste it on the front side of the
binding, as shown, and the same can
be done with the paper title back, both
parts being removed, of course, before
the FASTING is done. Thus if you pick
out a color of cloth that is harmonious
with the color and design of the paper
cover you will have quite as attractive
looking volume as you would find at
the book store for double the money
yours cost.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18
Eskimo Folklore.

The most striking feature of Eskimo
folklore is it's thoroughly human char.
acter. In strict sense of the term,
the bulk of Eskimo tradition is not
mythology, but hero tales, which re-
fleet with remarkable faithfulness the
social condition and religious beliefs
OF the people. They treat of visits to
fabulous tribes, of murder and revenge,
OF mercy and recompense, of feats of
shamanism and of witchcraft. The SUI
pernatural enters into them, but only
as it enters into the everyday life of
the people to whom witches, guardian
spirits of shamans, giants and dwarfs
are existing realities. In this sense
most of the Eskimo tales are true tales
taken from life. and show a great
lack of imaginative power Setting
aside this group of hero tales, there
remain only few entirely disconnect-
ed myths. One of them tells how a
woman was mutilated by her father,
who cut off her finger joints one after
the other. From these joints original
ed the sea mammals, and the woman
became their mistress. Another myth
tells of the origin of the sun and
moon, who in the beginning were hui
man beings, brother and a sister, and
who were taken up to the sky.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

Try this trick when you have some
friends to dine with you:
A boy. Tom by name. tried 1t. and
his friends thought him very clever.
Just when dinner was nearly over
Bridget quietly announced that the
grocer must have forgotten to hiring
the nuts and raisins. The company
were all more or less disappointed, but
Tom, the host, seemed very angry at
this omission. Impatiently he said to
Bridget, Fetch me the dish In. which
the nuts and raisins should have been
served"
Pretending to be very much an
moved, he fiourished his napkin Wig
orously over the empty dish. Then
carefully lifting the napkin, much to
the surprise of all, the dish was re-
vealed full of nuts and raisins.
This is how Tom managed the
trick: He had gotten Bridget to sew
two napkins together all around the
edges and to slit one across the mid
die. The space between the napkins
made bag, into which Tom had slip.
ped the nuts and raisins. He held the
bag between his knees, with another
napkin over his lap. While he was
gesticulating in apparent disappoint-
ment, he had quickly changed nap
kins. The trick was a clever hit of
homemade sleight of hand, and all
shouted at Toms cleverness.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

Along the silent. sleepy street
The houses. gray and old
Bloom into castles ruby peaked.
Their windows PANIED with gold;
And rose-llghts flicker where but now
Were shadows, deep and cold.
The shafts of ashen smoke that swept
From chmneys, tall and grim,
Now wind. In coils Of violet
And purple. soft and dim,
Then roll away in broken wheels
With amber spoke and rim.
The suns red wand mas made a court
OF every barn and byre
And with a single flashing gem
Has tipped the village sg1fre
And turned the snowballs on the lawn
To balls of carmine fire.
Youths Companion
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

long as he could After about week
few of the smallest fish ventured to
dart at him and snatch bits OF the
water-soaked bread. Gradually others
did the same. and at last all the fish
mad become so confident that big and
little ones would swim H., to his hands
and take the bread.
BY the end of the past summer the
fisa had become so tame that they
would swim up to the doctor the
moment he entered the water. They
glided around between his hand and
did not even wriggle when he touched
them, so that finally he managed to
stroke them without frightening them
in the least
Every day through the warm
weather the doctor could be seen in
the water with from 100 to $50 of his
queer pets swimming all around him
aud darling at his hands and fac. in
play.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

She drew back, her eyes dropped
and her cheeks famed scarlet. "You
mean?" she whispered piteously.
Yes. l suppose l could lie to you
but won't" he went on doggedly.
i've been almost wild lately-Tye
wondered sometimes you didn't see it
debts, big debts, debts | couldn't
hope to pay. And men marrying me
week in, week out" And last night
when we came in here and saw those
diamonds and that string of pearls ly-
ing there-enough to pay all my debts
twice over-l couldn't help seeing in a
flash how easy it would be for me to
take them. | left a window unfasten-
ed; | went straight home and came
back on wheel. / thought | should
get away without waking you and a
burglar would be the natural explain
alton OF the theft. That's all. It's a
pretty tale, isn't it? Now what shall
do?" he added abruptly, stay or
go?"
"Oh, Grahaml Grahaml" she moan
ed, would have given them to you.
You know l would"
You couldn't" he said, stubbornly.
and | couldn't have taken them if Won
had Shall go now?" he repeated.
rising nervously.
Pick them up!" the girl command.
ed in a grave whisper, pointing to the
scattered jewels. He gathered them
up silently and laid them in her out.
stretched palms.
Did you get them all?" she oues-
TONED, scanning the glittering bean
There was a ruby clasp in the boy
i think l was thorough" he an
swered grimly. IF it's worth anything
it's there"
"Oh, Grahaml Oh, my poor howl,
she walled. But lea 4. moment controu.
ing herself, she lifted her hands with
their rich burden and stretched them
toward him. Perhaps you are right
she said gently, Il couldn't have given
them to you before-but | can now
Take them!" she pleaded bending
nearer, I'm so glad I've got them"
No, Gwen, can't" he said draw.
Ing back, 81 can't"
And yet you are going to take mel"
she whispered, mastering a pale smile
to her aid.
mo, Gwen, mol / can't! | can,ti"
he cried, hoarsely, sinking to his knees
beside the bed and hiding his face. ~
can't take you! God knows Pm not
MT I'll go away. Perhaps after rye
cleaned off my score-perhaps-Go
byel Good-byel" He pressed his Inns
to the hem Of the filmy spread that
was wet with his tears and daebed
from the room.
Graham! Grahaml" she cried. des-
perately, but there was no answer
only hurrying step on the terrace
and the whirr OF bicycle speeding
down the long hill.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18
Something Every Day.

Every day little knowledge-one
fact in day. How small is one fact
only one. Ten years pass by. Three
thousand, six hundred and fifty facts
are not small thing. Every day
little self-denial. The thing that is
difficult to do to-day will be an easy
thing to do three hundred and sixty
days hence. If each day it shall have
been repeated. What power of self
mastery shall he enjoy who seeks
every day to practice the grace he
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

be frightened with Graham there, she
told herself. But how did he get in?
And why had he gathered up her jew.
els? Would he never speak? Ora
ham!" she faltered, Graham, what is
it?"
Don't ask me-" he broke out sud-
denly, throwing himself into a chair
and turning his face away. Cant you
see for yourself? | thought you'd
sleep through 1t; you never stirred
when | came in" He spoke almost
with resentment, and as she only star
ed, silent, leaning forward, he went on.
you saw what had In my hands?"
Eyes she whispered, "but why7
why?"
''Why?" he repeated, hoarsely. He
made sudden movement and his foot
struck ring that rolled flashing out
of sight. why does anyone want the
accused things?" he went on, recoil-
ing, Because they mean money
money that one has to have-or die!"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18
Heroic and Timely.

Lucy, Ernest and Ralph Schoenhut.
children who are at Porters Lake, Pa,
went out to get bark to make sou.
yenirs, and while the boy was pulling
bark from tree a rattlesnake struck
him in the right arm below the shout
der. The two hurried home and when
they reached there the grid ripped the
boys shirt open and saw that his arm
was getting dark. She took his pen
knife, cut cash in his arm and
sucked the poison from the wound
Two physicians were called and the
boy is doing well
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

There comes a time when every boy
or girl has some cherished book he or
she would like to preserve, but cannot
do SO very well, because the cover is
of paper. If the book had good cloth
binding, 1t could be easily saved, but
with only a paper cover 1t Is hard
matter to keep 1t from coming to
pieces IL much handled.
1t is very easy to make a good, stin
cloth binding by the means of glue,
cardboard. cheesecloth or muslin-and
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

prays for. Every day a little happi.
ness. We live for the good of others,
If our living be in any sense trus
living. 1t is not in great deeds of
kindness only that the blessing is
found. In little deeds of kindness"
repeated every day, we FIND true happi-
ness. At home, at school, on the
street, at the neighbor's house, in the
playground, we shall find an opportuni
ty every day for usefulness.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

One-third o the Dominican navy is
now at the Norfolk navy yard for re-
pairs. 1t consists of the 600-ton gun
boat Presidente. which hasn't been
overhauled before for seven years.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-18

The amount of letter writing that is
done daily in New York is illustrated
by the fact that 2s5.O0O letters on an
average are collected there every day
between 4:3o and 1880 p. m. And they
aren't all love letters, either.