davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR.

Attorney Joshua Allen, the newest
member of the Wayne County Bar
Association, has been appointed dep
uty prosecutor by Prosecutor Jessup.
Attorney Allen will have charge of
Jefferson, Dalton, Perry, Harrison,
Clay and Greene townships.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
TO SELL REAL ESTATE

George R. Bullerdick has been en-
powered to sell the real estate of the
Richmond Canning Co., and the pro-
ceeds will be used to pay the debts Of
the company. Bullerdick is receiver
of the concern.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
OPENS Law OFFICE.

Joshua Allen, the young Hagery-
town lawyer, has opened law Office
In Hagerstown. Mr.. Allen was in
last years graduating class of the
Indiana University law department.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01

Continued on Page
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Mme. De Thebea VINO predicted the
Paris charity bazaar Gre and Presi-
dent CaFnOt's assassination. has axed
up a bunch % trouble for 1895. Ma
dame, pleasantly. even gaily. staiee
that 1906 will be = Wild year. full Of
strange. extravagant. ine0mprehensible
and astonishing madnesses. She pre-
diets that Germany will be threatened
Slth general smash early In the year:
that South America Il 70 b torn with
upheavals. that an uneOnquerable epi.
demic Is 10 sweep this country: that
Belgium will play a curious part In
the transformation Of Europe; that the
attention Of the world will BE- conferred
on Turkey and the near East; and that
there viii be serious losses In the art
world.
How refreshing u would Be u some
o. these people who read the future
like an open hook would see something
pleasant sometimes and tell about H.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

asS 90 asslasat.' Alrsady coo ears 81.
run On Broadway between and
o'clock On the evening. and bioek-upa
oeeuf every few mlnEtea
To provide greater Accommodation.
Ger Dsople crossing from brooklyn and
saesr Long Island cities and towns,
tWO ReW bridges are under way-the
Manhattan. 90 be finished neat year,
and the Blaekwells Island bridge, %
b finished IN isyG. The East River
Tunnel 70 connect the New York sub.
gay With brooklyn may b completed
N lsl6 The experts say that these
tao bridges and the tunnel Will 80
eonnoia;s $4,000 per hour. The pres
tnt frame BY bridges and ferries -
tween Long Island and Manhattan 10
Land approxlmates 100 900. the rate q
Increase last year being about 80 per
cert There n no reason 60 expect Q
smaller increase IN any one OF the ten
veaTT before the East River Tunnel win
- opsnsd. Il would seem. therefore.
that the Long Island side q the prob
EN- 70 u no means solved.
AZ for the uineteen new sukwayB
9Th which n r. planned 20 honeycomb
Mar haitian. Il Will 10 years and yeans
Dsfsrs tasy can be put iRtO>Opsration.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

and 10 the meantime the population 70
trcrsas'ng 60 Astounding numbers. Its
travellrg portion 10 also Increasing. l."
re FISCAL year Of 1894 the elevate
roads alone carried 2se.e34.iS5 pas-
aeegers. while In the fiscal year Of 1865
ne IL" and subway combined carried
tss. iott2o. an Increase % over $4,000
Coo. The greatest number carried by
Is" surface lines and subway IN one
hour Vas It2.5o0. al three systems b.
Ina taxed 20 the limit % their capacity.
TraasportAiiO1 experts estimate thai
q viii take an expenditure q q least
$50 600 900 % % Increase he tFafle
knetli,ics of New York clsy @ % rnesi
present necessities. and the normal
gfowh q the ns1t few years. IN Q SAB
lgfactory manner. II the futarO aFeo
tsrmiEals will b abandoned, and no
sna line q travel yin cross another. 10
divide trafne and run each line % q
lnes2endeat aFtsFy are The purposes
fol which money win b oHDeaded .
NE future IN tho effort % traaDos9
millions a people from thsir homas -
tAsis bssiBsss N ths assaias sse hazk
aGAiB e nieht
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

and a better disposition Of the CON.
forts % life
II would be ungFacIous 70 cav that
all this r. due % the influence OF men
/ from the North. and IL would Be IN.
true a. we'll a. ungracious: but Il e
nevertheless q fact that the ideas
which dominated In the old DAYS
Sere not adapted 20 the best use Of
southern resources and opportunities
Tor development and that these old
Ideas had 10 surrender 20 new and
letter plans and methods before the
south which Is nov rapidly develop.
INK could le possible. One % the
strongest forces Ia the new movement
Is a" STRAIN Of Northern blood and
capital which has flowed into the
Beautiful Southern land since the
DAYS % reconstruction. And I repeat.
lerause n cannot be said with TOO
murh emphasis. that Georgia know,
this, appreciates q, and wants more OF
IT,
These are facts which may be prop
erly taken into consideration by North.
ern people who are looking for home
They are quite az important a SOL,
climate ard markets. Ia 'his come.
ton. I am tempted 20 make q hnal
quotation from Mr. Hunt. because y |
has al important barring upon The
social life % the rccion and q Dis
''Ha'!y IN lire With my own otserva
ton.
The caste instinct Il alvays res..
fert in The brain ~ 'he white man
North or south. he hs Catholic. Prot.
es'aut or Quaker. IN the North. This
finds eNr-, sion m so-i1l distinction
lasei on rha possession % wealth and
culture. Snr'h rta caste Instinct
frls - urrh gr0a'rr 30. Fences Ir
ini erent civilization. IN 'te white
-1re. agalus' Inherent l1r'Irism Ia
'te i.a.f -lna. 'Hl' ''a caste s.T'i.I
rrart igs,f.s F-.f 90 fr Ing 'aa J
white from tho i'4rf Hoe 'hG-r
KISS fuller Gsu0--1rv among a..
e'"e r.7r's IN che S.r'h than 'lse-
7'a-a. F.-a minor s'.'ll i.-ersnr"s
-a srrv''sl " 40 ono great caste
3 s'lrr'irn This coz 'l'.on gives frerr
'av - altru's'l- srr.al usage AMONG
Do white people bore than ia other
arts % or country"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

climbers 70 secure the pet bird kHofded
much amusement ana conaiaeable en-
citement 70 q crowd Of hundreds q
on-lOOkers. The fact that the mistress
% the bird had offered . large reward
for bis safe return spurred over q score
% men % all conditions Of life 20 cap
ture the feathered truant.
Polly. escaping from his cage. made
Decline for one % the trees near the
Treasury Department building. and SAT
there looking around. q gorgeous BIZ
% green and red. The fun commenced
when q rather corpulent individual e.
sayed 70 climb the tree and secure the
bird. "lsben" r. an accomplished
tAlksF. and - he aev 20 the neXt tree
he called out very distinctly nay!
nay" A eolOred youth climbed tree
Number tvo. and after nearly breaking
bis neck through the rutteress % .
limb. succeeded IN getting within about
tWo feet OF -Isben--
Put salt on his tail" said q wag n
the crowd. The youth showed his apti-
tude for going after birds that roasted
high. such. for instance. as chickens.
but he vas not used 20 the fyinE kind.
and Just as he reached" for listen"
the bird fiew Up 20 the top % q tail
telegraph pole. At this point there sal
lied forth Walter Perry. who claims
20 be the best coon hunter IN Alabama
and scrambled up the pole in record
tine. Then with a stout wire. crooked
az the end. be hooked Polls leR. AID
q vast hu,tering ensued, With a yell Of
triumph from Walter. The crowd
cheerod. bat "Isben" had apparently
been lariated before. for be quickly dis
sngaEed himself and with a cheerful
hee-haw' few away about q block and
EllEhtCd in large cottonwood tree.
send o. SaLtos Dunont aad HE
airsk!p.' pped up one % the crowd;
then q telegraph messenger boy. three
or four eolored men. . iaektar from
the Navy Yard. and 4 college athlete
climbed trees ard poles 20 secure the
reward. The parrot kept up a more o.
lees continuous co1vtrsatiOn With bis
wOuli-be captOrs 5ut u vas noticed
that his remarks we're % q quite proper
nature. hot air" being the meat OBJ
tectiorable.
Amer tying around sightseeing for
IN hour OF 50. -Isben" aeu into = tree
near q police statiOA
"lsbea." when last sea. va rooat.
ing In the branches % q big elm tree.
apparently asleep One Old and very
% Q companies. Ijah. When q Rits
real dArk. sure viii keteh DAT bird.
case I arEses 81 - kirt. vhether he
psrr0t O. whstsosver. en- go q nan
Oh ny collar 90 . s1sS cara Hight"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

the SOuth Vas mo- making the most q
It's possibilities In cotton culture. and
80 proceeded 20 make a thorough
study % the most valuable plant ~
Earth has ever produced" a. he putl
eve Doubie tire Cotton Crop.
His effort has been to nnd a hybrid
plant between the long staple Which
70 raissd successfully O1ly on the
ooAst and the les vaiuaise upland
oaNon, which can BE- proGiebly pro
dNed Ia Middle GeorgiA By patient
epSimeo'aiion. in Co-fsrailoa With
ne Department % Agriculture. he has
inside Gcat prugr'sS in this direction
and Is gradually evolving a cotton
plant which promises 10 bring a much
hiahcr average return than the far.
mr. has realized In the past This 4
thc sort - work whIgh few usru have
The patience % 10. but which confers
SIS benefits upOa al when once &c.
Souplished Il Is a wonderful thing
20 In an entire Industry. ard thus
% elevate the standard of living for
tens 81 thousands % fami,ies-mOre
wonderful Far. than building q rail-
hoad or a cotton mill. az I have said.
What h. has done with live s'o-k
and cotton, Mr.. Hunt has also done
With fruit culture. lie has taken the
'ead In planting orchards. ani IN DEM.
onstrating what varieties % psarLes.
Eples and pears a-a hsst suited % th.|
soil and rl.maf" and % he markets.
open 20 the Georcia farmers. Tie has
done the same Win grapes and h.r.
ries, and thus a-ain achieved results
RlCh have benefited otter growers
as much az hir..,, 10 'te e1.r-e
q his Studies he has visited rhe most
famous f-v- grow ne AMI v!rsr-1.
hbr.nC districts = 'he world. ln.'vl.I
irg those Ia California AM in Franc. |
an! has q ''.s1r'. 8 boone q man al
sSenCe. IA this vav DO pa, ma!a tlaI
aqua .ntau-a % the foremost sr.eu.
fists % che world and or '.e oH-asl1lI
% Herbert Spenrrrs VISIT 90 the UrI'.I
"a states he was tho only man ov'.I
s'!s 'ha ranks ~ r-Cf.--iHUa. s.t.r.
lists invited 20 meet fhn w1~. e
FTea'est thinker. Incidentally. 20 nav
- mentioned that ta ls a. s-'fr-'.
as'ic collector % Inl.7n ur'lFr'..-
ard that bic soar-h for rare sr-.l-
mems has carried PIN al over The
Tui'ei S'a'.s an1 N.y..1. arf ,r..
20 distant ISLANDS % The Pacific.
10 Antagonisn 60 Northern Men.
Although % goes v'Logt saying
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

tat the North has not cent many
men do~n south vho have accom-.
plished as much IN raising the eco
nomic standard a. benjamin. W. Hunt
las done. Il is none the less true that
Southera cities and towns. ana par.
ticulErly Atlanta. are full Of Northern
men Who are injecting a new spirit
into the life of the region. And Il
- vastly crefitahle 90 the native stock
that they welcome eateTprising men
from north % Mason and DIXON $
Lane and glory in their achievements.
u they are less proud % the new.
conner than % the oll.'imer they Ger.
;ainly conceal the fat The truth
seems % b. that the whole community
o permea,ed BY the spirit % enter.
prise which these Northern men have
br0ught, and it seeius 20 - reflected
in the buildings the stores. the ho-
telA and IN the faces ard bearing %
tie people themselves.
Tie population % Atlanta and is
immediate suburbs IL nov probably
about $50 600 and "a rapidly growing.
at least twice as rapidly a. the pop
uiaiion % the Cuited States. But lie
etsiAt--s ~ ~ t-t1'NN " N1ah Ni.ea
'rzs AMI postal receipts. l. growing
much faster than its population.
Thts business IL largely IN the form
% manufacturing. although the whole
sale trade T. also expanding 20 enor.
nous proportions. The growth q
railway. telegraph and telephone syS
tens naturally keeps pace With traie,
manufacture and population. AT this
requires constant Grtivity IN building
operations ant the employment - an
Increasing army % lahor. In ether
words Atlanta. and the great STATE
% Georgia % which q Il the rnetrop-
ole are enjoying an era % sxtraor'
d!nAry prosperity.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
GOrHAM'S STREET CARS
THB GREAT SrB-WLE % NEW
fORk ALWATS CROWDED FOR
STANDING ROOM.

Ferry MILLION Doiiar system Proves
Eatircly Inadequate 90 Transport
crowds. Need for an Additions
system.
N"w Works underground street r1.l
way th. subway. ha~l-s'n boo full 600.
gFit .un iu~i Iluut e wear and aIaH THu
relief Whi-a this So. 0O9,0 900 system va,
expected 70 give the elevated roads
and surface lines has proved iEais,
quate 70 meet the needs Of tLe incFess
ms traf1c Within a month froa the
day the FIRST subway train carrying
paying passengers made the trip from
City Hall % Harlem. tie crush on the
elevated and surface cars during She
rush hours vas as great az ever.
Owing % tie peculiar elonKatei form
q the city. tAe bulk OF the trafhc trav.
els north and south. 10 vas estimated
that the subway would relieve the
north ana south daily rush BY 5000.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
"I.hrnr Lnrcd Lihcrfr.

An accomplished poll parrot. known
a. "ls.sa i...--.ug '1 a W'.l known
member q Wasl.rEt"n soc sy. 81
caI.l from captivity re other Jay
aaI the efforts ia number ~ intrepid
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

This prosperity IL due On large psrs
20 the extent and value % natural re-
sources. but n n also largely due 20
the new methods With have heea tn
troduced In recent years. Beginnins
with the farmer and going on through
ae line Of Industrial faosOTs men are
working IN the llght % science In
s,caf % depending on chance. What
Mr. Hunt has done IN connection with
live stock, cotton culture and fruit
crossing. everybody is doing 70 zone
sxtsat. They are getting the aid %
STATE and National GoveTnmsatS and
thua asserting their o0ntrol over the
farces 81 stature In q way Which ap-
proaches ever nearer 20 perfectisa-
This means les waste. mere S1cieney
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

In Tie states Of the Middle We
there II still . large trade IN ths pel,s
% muskrats. skulks. racoonn -.
sums. foxes. minks and Weassls
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Paris spends siO0.Oeo. . year to
keep her trees In order. and 20 plant
new ones. Every street Of q certain
Width f. entitled 10 a ROW % trees on
either side. while every street %
certain greater width has o double
r0~.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Great quantities Of salt h stiii taken
from the Dead Sea II 70 . very ancient
Industry.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

Express trains in Russia seldom e,
tain . greater sped than twenty-five
miles an hour.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

wee. eu-s yca % hsidssss ti'- tsrlus.
scautv FaftlugA's az diseases u ~ az -
ha.f taliirg ard resseFs stay arc iA.s. ia.f .
Ne dUn wa. yoz ., take our w.. go.
MsN PfoVe u 10 yVs AT Ola .'S *.
a FREE PACKAGE q or wost--.- ...s,.
meat Sih Set yoEE S3se un1ss 90 ... Sli
Oar fssnssy i not A DYE nofa p -,s,,.
~. bus = -arysilOgs % fs;urs o.. b -
\ cannot rlakc . rl.s,ske "a tTysi. .tvs
chip q q ycu rreTs.d a. Ger CVr sl's. "a
DO not sd y0p fCg . cent a marcy 90 go "a
issl jus, hct ~ rssGlls
l5rs va rave Rad youT trsUAs IA, q 81
o. ths foots q q anc cpre a.
Th'nk iust ftF usrlent uhe' o.. srssu@
lass 81; fTfon.ih-ss iot thoss -. ~ q
We festore y, ~ bar. ugkt . q "a
s'r q. .aks q a. ,u VA . O. - afE I've
"a more ss'isissisOt han ~ S.,, ,yef
teJasss yea have ustt o;hsT fss -,atsiss
without q sv.fs " ltstt, ytur.t 20 s. -
Or Fs1a s'y Sill q .syos hsity We -
DIRE tsr ,'kers il y % DC fsI YEA.
We "a YEA 10 81 k.Elnsss O. write 2 s,a
ne " sac va " is'ufn MAJ q .-' %
s8-s- =. su.i % Y trsl .u'f' - 'te 0r-s'ssi
Ha.i Grower % sar-h. We Slii al ser ca
q 'rs,irrouiais tf,r- De- |. f'tt Tsi tt,. sytG
O.. q esre-iercrs r'ft tsrsf' q ,'ts-t uks
have bsC0-ns e scetEtGtt. We ~ rsvef
f-.Fet an~verirg ths sfrCUrltu ef' fCr q
means uuChto .. r-,re y 90 yes cat - -
ny1u want tsaui al tsF. n - r .
Fsftiag - that yea lick agsd 90 yCpf Esrsoa al
a pSafance = ClsfsfaFte, write 20 - tr heln
We are an IEcCrf craisl 4 or tary rtta gr-vat9
cunccru. We Nart va ard your ff'rncs .
tnov Uhai 80 can 90 and kOs We 6 q; Sen1
lighted With What Ne ssrd vUu e = g: ts's 20
rothiag oAttfess q O. .. rr,ils - q stauR
Zoe reply. IOkRiNLR NEblIAl iNsTtTJTn
Aait.Elnrs. Nj
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

To relieve The elevated rosaa. sur.
facs Eoes and subway of New Vera
City Itself. nineteen new subvayB havs
len pr0posed Greater speed e. a
isr8sr numbsf q trains oa tie Ia
aAd subway - Impossible wltksut e.,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

the South was no. making the most q
It's possibilities In cOstOn culture, ana
20 proceeded % make a thorough
study % the most valuable plant the
Earth has ever produced" as he puts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CATCHING WOLVES ALIVE
The President Tells How Abernethy the Hunter
Does it With His Hands.

In couple of miles I close enough to what
was going But greyhound was left with Aber
nethy. The coyote obviously tired, and Abernethy
with the aid of his perfectly trained horse helping
the greyhound catch it, Twice he headed it, and this
enabled to gain rapidly.
They had reached small unwooded creek by the time
within fifty yards; the little wolf tried to break
back to the left Abernethy headed it and rode almost
it, and it gave wicked snap at his foot cutting
the boot. Then he wheeled and back, and just
crossed the creek the greyhound made rush, pinned it
by the hind leg and threw it. There seue, then
yell from the greyhound as the wolf bit it.
At the bite the hound let go and jumped back
few feet and at the same moment Abernethy,
who had ridden his horse right them they
struggled, leaped off and sprang top of the wolf He
held the res Of the horse with hand and thrust the
other with rapdity and precision greater than
the rapidty of the wolf into the wolff mouth,
tanning his hand down crosswise between the jaws sez
ing the lower jaw and bending it down that the wolf
could not bite him.
had stout glove his hand, but this would have
been Of avail whatever had he not seized the animal
just he did, that behind the cannes while his hand
the lips against the teeth with his knees he kept
the wolf from using its forepaws to break the hold until
gave up struggling When he thus leaped and cap
tured this coyote it entirely Free the dog having let
go of it, and he obliged keep hold Of the reins of
his horse with one hand
was not twenty yards distant at the time, and
1eaped off the horse he sitting placidy the live
wolf between its jaws, the greyhound standing
beside him, and his horse standing by placid he
was. In couple Of minutes Fortescue and Lambert
came up. It was remarkable feat of the kind
have ever seen.-Theodore Roosevelt in Seribner's s.
Scribners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button given every
Only junior button % am
snd this K sent without application The new year began
Honor button awarded for honorable mention"
to every Junior who has three
& a 5 % nf %
column, application
sets with an o 6 dsr buttons Saoa ma, be won
prize button Is awarded for every prize paper without
All Of these the Honor buttons awarded for three
papers are sent out the day Of and all
within the week following publication
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS
prizes 80 for q hooks boo for es
Schools winning the highest number Of credits
for
be given more than one credit week At least four papers
must be In topic for high school to be considered
Junior Prize Button is for the first high
school apr as a e f. an e March
II, 1906, inclusive
THE PRIZE PICTURES
year the q he aen
9 e s sx the sf t. sse wa
and under eirrumstances to be removed to
charges all prize pictures paid by The
HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
Write in ink ,s and on only qne SIDE the paper Leave
ct
9 the first Sign the and en- s the
THE sToRYTELLER.
Any pupil Of public school in any part Of the United
the Stories may Or fiction and apea
n so words in NOR more thsS De
TOPICS FOR our.oF-rowN WRITERS
All Writer'S outside Of Mnneppos are to use the topics
the United States write for The Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
PROVED By ACTIONS.

One night the rest Of the family slept so soundly
that they did hear the rebe ring, but did. And
it was our house! quickly woke everybody but the
house was full Of smoke that they only had time to
get themselves out. But being the first to waken saved
Che baby. In case of fire now would the baby,
because You cannot buy babies And when they grow up
they often do great deal Of good Besides would not
see my sister burned for anything myself passing
her and not trying to save her.
Sixth Grade q Isabel Sprafpa,
80 Mimic, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THE FIRST BIRTHDAY GIFT.

lie should wake up from heavy sumber some night
and find our fire would try to what
slider my most precious keepsake. When about
year old my grandmother gave little plate to eat
from On the bottom of this plate is picture Of Robin
son Crusoe standing in small boat, sighting island
in the distance. Around the edge is the alphabet
first birthday gift from nay grandmother and because
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
REPELER OF BULLETS.

would try to small gold watch given to
by grandfather when about six years old. It
very old watch now, and when he gave it to he
told to keep long could to remember him by
and said that would. want to this watch be-
he carried it thru the civil He probably
would have been killed had bullet fred at him not
struck the watch and glanced off.
Eighth Grade. Roy Wadsworth,
Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
A QUIvERFUL OF "HELPs."

upstairs and get all of the things in my that
prize most my little match holder, my ewery box my
hair ribbon box and my pictures because they gifts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

After time he becomes expert in picking up things
with his feet that he does not consider any
pshment whatever hold all his tools in this way and
he his toes much do fingers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Visitors VS.. Eggs.

A youth had spent fortnight in quiet village in
Dorset On the of his leaving the landlady furnished
the bill and examination it noticed that her
charge for eggs exceptionally high especially for
country place where fowls were plentiful.
When the young fellow remarked to the landady
that IN the locality seemed she unblushngy
REPLIED
'1No sir, eggs baint scarce, but visitors be.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SANTA CLAUS DID NOT MEASURE

If our house were burning should for my big
doll, which have had for years One Christmas, six
years ago, hung up my stocking and wrote list of
things that should like to have The next morning
awoke and ran to my stocking and found candy
and nuts in it, and big doll chair close by. 1t
much too large to get into the stocking 1t is two feet
tall. It had beautiful white dress and has lovely
long curs very proud of it and have always taken
good of it, love it next to my little sister and
brothers and would surely try to it from all harm
Fifth Grade. Emma Wiese,
LIE Sueur MINI.