davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
Giien6abu= =JQbrpIan.
g. q. & u. g. 8abm !.

p9abb grodet ">3ug nud6 Soufton, gaIbeiton
geauniunt uno Orange. 9t6fabrt ltbr o6enbs
9tnfunft 7.55 noreens
gaa6 @errebiue, 9tbfabrt $50 ntorsens, an
funft bort 11.3O. 9tbfabrt bon &errbiue 4 llb,
nabnlittaes, Gnfunft tn San Mntonto 75C
a6enbs. gsur 5anlitaes mad @errbiae: lib,
na6nittaes. GiiG1abrt bon bart Waontaes g.
morgens, 9tnfunft in @an @ntonio $50 mot
gems.
gaad Guero, goafunt, ooufton, @aIbefto1
Sibbines, &odbaIe, Cameron u1o g8oeo, @6
fa6rt 8.45 bormittaes, 9trtrnft llbr moreens
gaaf geeoine, Corpus gbriftt, stIice, Wsatbts
Slranfas 8aB, &odport, gbfabrt 1.50 mad
nt.tacs unb 11br a6enos 9[nfnnft 75s
noreens uno 1.50 na6mittags.
gsa6 SaIfurtas, @bfabrt 1l6r abenSs. an
firft 1855 moreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
SdlIedlte 2eiten in 9anfas,

tpobon man friiber borte, ftno bellte
faft bergeiien. @ber Scr. Carl Sbant-
burg bon Gooe4, &as, fogt: nSuften
BET Sag 1tr6 0a6t bra6te mild gar5
beruttter u11o 5ur 8eratpeiflung, Bis
i6 Or. Sings geeue grttoedung ber-
iu6te. Cine SIoi9e eeniigte 5ur
&lr." Si6erites MitteI eegen Sltiten,
@rfdltung, Sals- un6 2ungenlei6en.
@orartttert bel @ooIpb 9reiB uno 81.
.gobn & 60. so Gents uno $t.00.
Brobeflai6e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
Seine nIte Mfntter.

aMeine Iiebe oGte @utter, SO Sab.
re alt, erbdIt ii6 our6 Electric
9itters", idreibt B. 9. 9rllnIon in
Dublin @a9 Sic gebraudt i'm felt
5ipei Sabren uno erfrelit ii6 better
@eiunobeit. 90 tpirft electric SIT.
ters bei ben oIten un6 ebenIo Bel
i6tpa6en Srauen uno &in6ern. ga.
rantiert fir Wfogeu-, 2eber- rno geie-
renleioen bel 9IooIpb 9reiB uno g..
Gobn & 60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
Segas.

Sn Der 0o6t BON Soulitag aui
Sonntag flbr in 8air6 Elm nod
Neiten gebenoer Haliagier3llg Der
Seras i1nb 4ocific 8obn ritfipdrts
in eine 6raht-2ofomotibe biuein.
Ger 5iibrer Der Iebteren uno Der Sei-
ser oes Baiiagier5iees tpuroen geto-
tel, ionit ipuroe ntemano oerlebt.
SSn COLLECTION Iturb 9ler. s.
3oempfe, leit bieIen Sabren Elm 9[n-
geiteIlter Der @eriiderllngsfirmo
Beers, &eniion & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
6eiratsaeimffl.

Gin Sarmer, 46 Sabre aft, nit
feds 4inoern, ipobon oas iiingfte flint
Sabre alt lit, iu6t oie 9efonnti6aft
nit einem dltern Mdoden ODER elmer
@ittpe 5tDeds Seirat. 8riefe gu ri9-
ten unter rg. s. $50. 200~ Sreie
YreIie fir Seros, Gan @ntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
=, & g. u. Babn.

9aad aaen gsorosGegas>guntten
...4 4 11Gr 1tn0 $50 bormittaas
gta6 ct. Gpuis. Menlpbis unb bem Often
............1 116r radnlittags
gtadb WeTifo 1920 11br bormittaes
4nfHnft.
Son st. 2onis uno iem Often $50 morgens
Son lpfalen 8u1ften .7.20 aberbs.
8on ct. 2ol1ts II. Dem Often, $50 norg.
8on 2are6o 1rtb Werifo -. LOS tla9nt.
Son ct. Qoltis. &dnfdS. 9th 1920 ob0s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
gpmtbern eacific Sabn.
MbfaRrt

IbfaBrf.
gfa6 gep SrIeans, Soufton uno @aIbeitort,
tdglib -, /. 11.40 mittags
-uIlo ll.oU uDeIlo9
Nad eagle 8aB, gG 8aip, Californian uno
9tegito +. 500 bormittags u $50 a6enbs
Mntunft.
8on geip Orleans, Souiton uno @aIbefton,
tdeIi9 4. 7.35 morgens
1nb - 49,. -. 600 nadmittagS
Son 81 8afo. Californian uno Megifo =.
lilo horntittags
uno 500 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
8ittOria 5iuiiion, @. s. g. 9. u.
(0ulf SbOre.)
MbfaArt.

gea9 guero, 8ictoria, Sort 2abaca, CORPUS
g9riiti, @rounsbiue, 0tio @ranbe gitb,
@oItab, 8eeDtlle, BbartoH 9aIaetos unb
S9oulton TOO moreens
4ntunft $50 abenos
Ser Sam Suufton" na6 guero. gtctoria,
g8bartpn uno 9ouftoH:
abfabrt. -. 7.55 abenos
@nfnntt 700 noreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
0ndh 0rDiunsbilIe,

Ser Bug ber eutnfet gictoria Sibifton, abs
fabrt 7O5 morgens. ma9t in Glacebo gerbtf.
buhe nit Der @uIf goaft Cine fiir Corpus
gbrifti, @nfunft bort 4.55 na6mtttaes, anfunft
in grotpnsbiue 925 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28

ct. sOuis & san Srantiato sasa.
-Mbfabrt

9ao9 Sort @mitb, @prinefieIb, ST. eouis, aan-
fas ,Gitb, g6ica9o g. & g. 81. 9epot)
$50 abenbs
9tntnnft.
Bon ct. eouis, aanfas Gttb, 8aris, Gbieago
-. 1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
W. s. & =. 8abn.
01hk h~4

gaatb gaeo, Sort 8ortb, 9atas, aanias gitb,
ct. 2ouig unb gbicaeo, tdeItd (Suniet
<oSpUlJ O.o" uoSAsS~
2ofal5ug ota Sntitbotue -. 7.3O borMtftagS
9lInmo Special mad @miibbiue, 3ouiton, @aI'
beiton 1925 abeHos
4nfnnft.
Bon g6icoeo. ct. 2ouis, aanfas Gitp, 9auas,
Sort @ort9 unb 2Yaco, tdgIib (Sunfet
9epoD .... 7.3O morgets
2ofaISug bia Suitbbiae ... :. 9.05 abenbs
slIarno Special bon Sntitbbiue, Soufton, @aI'
beIton 625 moreens
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
p 4 r I L
ia Z E S O r.

down. was blinded by the sand thrown by
the hoofs of the beasts, but, with my eyes
closed, hung on like grim death. For half
an hour the herd kept up terrific pace, and
during that time my legs were almost crush-
ed out of my boots by the crowding animals.
began to think my time had come. was so
weak l could scarcely keep my seat, and was
about to let myself fall from the back of my
buffalo when / succeeded in scraping some Of
the sand out of my eyes. ! discovered then
that We were running parallel with the rail.
road track, and as the bank was high and
steep the animals had not ventured to climb
the incline. The one / was riding was the
closest to the track, and knew if reached
dragged myself together the best L could
his back and jumped for the embankment.
leaped at the right time, for the movement
of the buffalo's body sent me flying half way
up the bank, and there / was safe in the sand.
For FIVE weeks Afterwards was confined to
my bed
Two divers, who were repairing the water
pipes in the Narrows, British Columbia, re-
Gently had perlous encounter with an octo-
pus. The creature was lying by the pipe when
the divers descended. and it was necessary to
remove it, or wait until it moved itself, which
it did not seem inclined to do. Hardy and
Llewellyn, the divers, held a conversation by
means of signs, and decided to make the at
tack at once. Accordingly, Lewellyn got on
one side and Hardy on the other, and it was
arranged that at sign from the former, both
should attack the monster with the iron crow
bars eight feet long, which they had with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

giles had been witnessed by two men on Pet
ty's Island, and as the foe drifted near the
point, they pushed off in skif at the risk
of their own lives and pulled the now uncon-
scious boy off the ice. Then they had anoth,
er hard fight to make the island again. and
after two hours hard work they managed to
resuscitate him. The boy said that at hrst
he was very cold, but just before he went
to sleep" he became Every warm and cozy,
and that the coming to life was the most pain.
full part of the adventure
A North Platte, Neb., stoclzman, tells a tale
of his youth. when buffalo still roamed the
plains in herds. He had been on hunt near
Fort Wallace, and having shot a young bull,
was about to return with the tongue and hind
quarters when his horse took fright at snake
and ran away. After wasting an hour trying
to catch the animal, he made up his mind
tp walk to the fort, distance of five miles.
Shculdering the meat he started out, but in
a few minutes saw a herd of buffaloes ap-
preaching, and in short time was surround
ed by the shaggy beasts. For while he dodg-
ed in and out, until he saw that the buffaloes
were on the verge of panic, in which case
he would be trampled to death. So he deter
mined on bold stroke, and edging up close
to yearling bull, grabbed hold Of the long
hair on his shoulders and swung on to his
back : ''The below that came from the ami
NAL" said the stockman, made me wish /
had not decided on such risky push for lib
erty. The believing was taken up by the
rest of the herd, and soon we weref flying along
ut rapid rate over gulches and up hill and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

was eying the divers intently,< and, when they
approached, raised two feelers, prepared to
ward off attack from either side. A conside--
able time was consumed in fencing, but at
length. Hardy, taking what he considered
favorable opportunity, jumped forward and
made an effort to run his crowbar through the
body of the octopus. The blow was warded
of, and at the same moment the divers leg
was caught by one of the tentacles of the devil
fish. The armor Hardy wore protected him,
and, while the octopus was busy with him,
Llewellyn struck his crowbar through its body,
and then, seizing the sledge used for hammer
ing the pipe, cut away the tentacle which
held his companion, The divers then covered
the body with rocks, and, when they had COM
and took it to the city for exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

ever, has taught me that they do SO princi-
pally from necessity, the occasion of which
is the intense cold weather and the shortness
of the food supply.
In Northern latitudes, where the winters
are cold and long, the snow far up in the
mountains often reaches depth of eight OF
ten feet. This, of course, covers all vegeta-
ton, and nuts, roots and the like are simply
beyond possibility for food
Bears enter the hibernation period soon
after the first fall of snow, and remain in
torpid state perhaps three or four months.
They are rolling in fat when they first go to
sleep, but upon the opening of spring, when
the time arrives to emerge, they come forth
into the world again, emaciated, thin, and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

herent, occasoned by his exceeding fondness
for honey. And again, in choosing a place
to hibernate, by going up old tree -stumps,
which are often hollow, he can find a hiding
much as the entrance may be many feet in the
air, and consequently not easily discovered.
Many hunters in tramping through the
forest, no doubt have passed near scores of
bears in such situations and never been the
wiser
All of the Bruin family hibernate-that is,
go into winter quarters until warm weather
comes round again. My experience, how
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
HlSYye AAEf 6ez~ ASy 0s7N1.ZS 0yerW1 PzS7~zy s'7V
Iu11zzs IT A1a~ MS Pms

ed his paw all those months, thus exhausting
his fat and virtually living upon his own
body. My Indian guide insisted that such
was the case.
The mother produces her young in the
spring, bringing forth from one to four at
birth.
The cubs are born without fur, blind and
exceedingly diminutiye, resembling baby kit
tens somewhat, and are perfectly helpless
until about four weeks later, when their eyes
open and they begin to develop soft, light
colored fur.
The cowardly nature of the black bear may
again be illustrated by true incident which
came under my own observation, and which,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

exceedingly savage. Then it is dangerous to
attack one of these animals.
The farther south the earlier does hiberna-
ton cease; and in Texas, where the winters
sometimes are merely so in name, have
seen specimens of the black bear roaming
about which never hibernated at all There
was no necessity for it.
One bear, shot by me, in the Black Canyon
of the Big Horn, four years ago, in the
month of April, when Information had ceased,
had one of his fore-paws entirely bare of fur.
This fellow, no doubt, had gone into winter
quarters rolling in fat, and had actually suck
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Copyright BY James Eiverson.

copyright by James Eiverson.
1HE American or black bear. some
times called the musquaw, is found
in nearly all ATTITUDES Of the United
(@a@j States.
In Maine, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, and other States. the black
bear seldom attains great size, but among
the Rocky Mountains and the Cascade Range
OF Oregon he often grows to huge proper
tons, becoming even larger than his brothers
the grizzly, silver tip and cinnamon bears.
The musquaw is certainly the handsomest Of
h,s tribe, but by all odds the most cowardH
of his species.
IN the forests of Oregon, once met one
OF these monsters that must have weighed
niteen hundred pounds. He was very beau
tlui' with long, jet-black fur, handsome as a
picture and magnificent in his native wild
ness.
=, upon discovering me he took to his heels
nke wildfire and went crashing up the noun
reach.
40 own the truth, was really more fright
eheu tnan the bear, for if the latter had used
one-tenth a, OF his power Q was not armed), the
oie Ieiiow certainly could have made short
work Of me.
.l lnese animals are not carnivorous from
enoice. Seldom will they eat meat unless
forced .to' and then they do SO with the ut
most o disrelish and repugnance
lhey iced on snails, nuts, berries, roots and
snruos, snia nosng and roofing around the noun
ealns ana woods, searching for the winter
store OF nuts carefully concealed by squirrels,
gophers and other rodents.
Inc following incident will illustrate the
hon.carnivorous non propensities of the black
Last year, while hunting in the Big Horn
Mountains, of Montana, / wounded a fine
deer, which still was able to keep ahead of
me and almost managed to escape.
1onowed the trail of the wounded buck
for about three miles, when, upon approach
ing small clearing in the forest. I esped
Just ahead and in plain view the carcass OF
ground. M
large black bear was standing over it,
pilsning and pulling it with his paws and
rolling the carcass from side to side. HE
the meat. - 'e' '"s'
This. little diversion was kept up for quite
t;nnad zen minutes: Is when Bruin rambled away and
continued his search for nuts and roots He
evidently preferred the latter simple diet to
that of choice venison
The black bear is about the only member
OF the family Ursidae which climbs trees. and
this he does IN the search of his favorite of
all foods, honey
It is remarkable to what extremities they
Will go IN seeking the carefully boarded store
of the honey bee, and when once they attain
their object, there seems to be no end to their
appetite for the same. Any other creature or
being devouring such an unlimited quantity
of this sweet dainty would soon be troubled
with unpleasant symptoms and even nausea,
but with the musquaw there seems to be
some provision of nature which counteracts
the. effects of honey gluttony, for he is never
bothered with aftereffects, no matter how
much he may have feasted himself
The black bear is great climber. He will.
when hard pushed, go up a tree like cat; M
but, unlike the feline, he does not come down
head formemost, preparing to descend slowly
and carefully backward
His climbing properties are no doubt in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
A Hard one

Mamma. our Sunday-school teacher saws
that every hair of our heads is numbered.
1t amt true. is it?'
Certainly it is. my dear. The Bible tells
us that"
'Well, then said Bobby, singing out
you suppose that is?'
Mamma gives it up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
A Clean Watch

=. tho country. Pater familias (who has
In 'fS 4Se train]: / cannot conceive my
mss missed What is the matter with my watch, l
think !. cb;ld ;hi9 ooh. no papa, dear. don't
.sin re. & a wants cleaning, because baby and l
,.ad sni1; l. washing in the basin for ever SO long
th;s morning"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

broke through. The current dragged MN
down. and when he arose to the surface he
was in the midst of the broken ice, floating
ran;dlv down the stream, and he made fran
tic effort to save himself. He seized several
cakes Of ice, but they sank under his weight,
and and sent him again and again beneath the
s,,yface. AT last. when his strength was al
SupfSe most gone he encountered piece Of ice near
" six feet square and managed to climb tpoa
II. by by sat' at full length and drifted for
Ill ~ 10y an hour before he recovered
saii suffieientiy to shout for help. dis strug-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Something More Wicked

"Don,t YOU know" she said to Bobby
Who was impaling fly on the point OF
min. G "that It is wicked to catch fliesy CT.
ut Is wickeder to miss Fem, as the Chants
do.o responded Bobby, who is something OF
a base bali expert.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
In Protectlon

--"Tom, why are the employees of banking
establishment liable to meet with no injuries?"
why su'e because they hey I always ss0M work yach IN
safe place"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

PHILADELPHIA lad who was fond
of skating, was enjoying this ex-
hilarating sport on the Delaware
River, near the New Jersey shore,
when he struck weak spot and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-07

Big bargains in millinery at
Milligan Sisters.
M. E. Ladies' Aid fair and
supper in the basement of the
church Friday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 9th. Supper
served from 5 to 10.
Miss Mckenzie has given up
the idea of visiting Hope Monday
and Tuesday Of each week for
the purpose of teaching music,
as advertised last week.
Ed. Milligan and Bert. are
home from Minneapolis, where
they spent a few days visiting
relatives and friends. They took
in the foot ball game Minnesota
VS.. Chicago.
Mrs. A. G. Washington and
Miss Florence Washington, who
have been guests at the Congre-
gational parsonage for the past
ten days, left Tuesday for Big
Lake, MINI.
b.. D. Washburn left this a. N,
for Minneapolis, where he will
meet the members of the N. D..
State Grain Commission, of
which commission Mr.. Wash.
burn is a member.
DR.. Philip was taken to Fargo
Tuesday, where he will receive
treatment and care at one of the
local hospitals. Mrs. Philip and
father, S. D. Curry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G.. Boise accompanied
him.
J. @. Dorrance, J. Maloney and
Hank Ferris spent a few days
hunting geese near Warwick
They reported seeing lots of
game but wild. However they
managed to bring home a few
"honkers''.
Sheriff STANDBY and Deputy
Burner returned Tuesday from
a trip to Bismarck, where they
took the prisoners, Hamlen and
Lothart, both colored, to the pen
to serve respectively twenty.fv
and five years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-07

DON'T Tall TO read Une q ID Une
Get your fruit for canning now
at Loney's.-
Try Meyers oyster stew.
None better.
Coming-the Finley Orchestra
Dance Nov. Is.
VIM. Stricken is in Minnea-
polls on business.
Go to Milligan Sisters when
in need of a hat.
The best winter apples SIS per
barrel at A. Meyers.
L. L. Lang spent Monday with
his family in this city.
"At Cripple Creek" at the
Hope opera house Oct. 18th.
King & Smith will supply you
h t
with window glass in all sizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Lunding
visited at Fargo over Sunday.
A good secondhand heater for
sale. Enquire of F. W. Ehred.
Apples $2.00rer box at Loney's
as long as this consignment lasts.
Mrs. A. E. Robinson, of May
vile, is visiting relatives in the
city.
The finest oyster stews in the
state served at the Palace at all
hours.
Rev. Alexander Cameron will
lecture at Sherbrooke Saturday
evening.
Wanted - Girl for general
house work. Apply at the Lath-
rop residence.
Remember the supper and
sale at the M. E. church to-
morrow evening.
Ticket good for 8 baths $500,
bath without ticket 35Cts. Slit.
er's barber shop.
S. G.. Fuller left last Friday for
Bloomington, Ill, where he will
spend the winter.
M. D. Brundage came down
from Tolna Monday, returning
Tuesday morning.
The fountain at the Palace will
run the year around. Hot and
cold drinks at all times.
Rev. Alexander Cameron Phi. D.
will preach at the Cong'l church
next Sunday evening.
Five hundred dollars worth OF
Hamilton watches just received
at Strick]er's Jewelry Store.
Fresh bread and all kinds OF
bakery goods can be found at the
Palace restaurant at all times
Prof. and Mrs. Pierson are
now occupying the residence re-
Gently vacated by Nh. and Mrs.
f. W. Ehred.
Miss Myrtle Milligan departed
this morning for Minneapolis,
where she will make her home
this winter.
The Finley orchestra will give
a big dance in Hope Nov. 18th.
Everybody come. See bills for
particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jaquith
left a couple of weeks ago for
Gardiner, Maine, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warner
we're passengers for Minneapolis
Tuesday. They are expected
home tomorrow or Saturday.
Albert Williams came down
from his claim near Sheyenne
a few days ago and will spend 9
few weeks with his parents south
of town.
;. lce-cream sodas are served al
the Palace New Years Day as
well as on the 4th of July. Foun
tain will be in operation the yeal
around.
~ vrY ~ --l-I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-07


WANTED "A good girl for
general house work, good wages.
Apply to Mrs. M. b. Cassell.
When ready to make your fall
purchases do not over look Mrs.
Bowen's hats.
now have the Agency for the
Swastika Laundry of Devils Lake.
Basket leaves Wednesday morn
ing returning Saturday morning.
Patrons please note change of
time. A. B. Mclaughlin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
Delinquency Explained.

Lord Dunmore, the Scottish earl
who has been touring America, talked
at dinner in Boston about Mrs.
Baker Eddy, upon whom he had called
in Concord.
Il think Mrs. Baker Eddy is a good
woman" Lord Dunmore said, land |
think her work has been on the whole
beneficent. They who misunder-
stand her, am persuaded, misunder-
stand her willfully -
Smoothing his gray beard, Lord
Dunmore smiled.
They are like a certain soldier
who served in my regiment" he said.
This soldiers chaplain saw Donald
making for a public house one day.
'Donald! the chaplain shouted.
Donald! o, Donald
Donald turned and gave him q
hasty look. frowned and darted into
the bar.
THE chaplain Uttered outside the
door till Donald cu-le forth again.
Donald he said, reproachfully,
didn't you hear me callingT
Yes, SIR Donald answered, I did,
but-but l had only the price OF one f."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23

The Literary Lady-Do you think
Hamlet was insane or merely assum-
ing to be?
The victim-I beg your pardon. I
didn't catch the name.
The Lady-Hamlet
The Victim-O, yes, odd name, isn't
It? Friend of yours?
The LADY, am talking of Hamlet,
prince of Denmark.
The Victim-To be sure. Hamlet
Prince of Denmark. know lot of
those Denmark Princes, but ! don't
seem to place Ham. BY the way, Den
marks getting to be quite town.
They tell me they have two regular
trains running there now-one of
them a freight. And heard just the
other day that Eastern capital had Sc
cured an option on the building lot
across the street from the livery sta
BILE for clothes pin factory. Den
mark is certainly looking up.
The literary lady glares at the vic
tim coldly and removes herself to an
other part of the room.
Whereat the victim smlles-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
The Benefits Of Travel.

Travel broadens a man. Some
times, when the engineer goes by the
red target or the operator Is taking
40 winks, he finds himself boardened
out over half an acre of landscape.
Travel shows man the resources
of his country. He may look from the
car window and estimate the mil.
lions of feet of lumber required for
pickle ads. and corset billboards
Travel teaches man to respect
his fellow citlzens-in fact, at the end
of his trip he will have learned to
raise his hat to any man in uniform.
Travel develops the brain-even
one week of solving timetables fits
man to tackle Is puzzles and how.
old-ls-Ann? propositions with a con.
tldent smile.