davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
8erfGnfr auf Der bieiisen Gffeften.
Y0rIe.
r CALL.

$500 Gin 3Rer 1923.
1900 Gitp 3Hcr 1880 ................i00
10000 Cotton 9ucf 5er..".."....y... 3O%
1000 snucoitia & Botomue Der. . ..10l
1000 gSefi gloro Carolina Ger. .........iO0i9
2OOO SIorioa & Gontbern ier. ......... ON
5000 llniieo giniltpaOs inc. ............ b6I
10000 llntteo NniIpubS inc. ............ 55h
1000 llniieo &aiIiunDS inc ............ b6S
1000 llniieo AaiIipaDs inc. ............ 555s
5000 llniico GalIipaDS inc. ......... 55ss
G0OO llriteo NaiIpabS inc. ............ 6bA
1000 llniieo 3iuiIpnbS inc. .......... 5Jis
5000 llniteo 8ailpaDS inc. ............ 30
20OO llniico 9iaiIipobS inc ,......... bOA
10000 lluiico RaiIpabS inc. ..,......... 80
1000 1lniieb Nailpabs inc. .......... b5N
800 GonbIio. @aS Ger. .l03N
5000 llniico JlaiIpaDs Icr. ........... SIS
1000 GDuS. Con. ~. & elect. Der. ..... 02M
80 Georges Greet e. & S........... 7ola
co gioribcrn Central ............. son
"a Noribern Central .............. 90
X gioribcrn Central ............... 50
10 llniieo JlaiIiuubS ............... 10
100 llniteo A0iIipabS ............. t3H
80 llniteb AailipabS .............. 1914
100 llniieb 9iaiImaDs ............. 1871
100 llniieb giailpabS ............. IA
b 5ibeIitp & 2epofit. ......... 1925
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
gu ~Derfanfen.


Sin 2zit1diges pnus nit 6 3immern, gaoc.
itube mo SommersSii6e. gum IbeiI m06lirt.
9ia65uiragen in Gr. 1879, observation-disclosures.
U0t-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
BeIb az ~perleihcn.

1891. Meltetes GtabttNenent. 1891:
WarSlanb Gbattel Gpan EXPLOITATION.
9lbert gfun,e, tua., Yef9dftsfiibrer.
Galpert.G etdube..
8inrmer 229. 231 uno 1888 e.; Stodperil.
ShbuIt.G6e 5aBette. unb q. ganl.SfrGfe
0nrlebem bon $1,000 bis $5o0.OO gnl Wfogei.
RianDB etc, pbre gntfernlng oerielben. yer
iei,Ii6e Staten. SPeine Miiderei.. ~,
MS. pbone gourtI. 1876. 9; & ~ q; ga:i
1860. C9tooo.IS,A@9
0ae, melfe 0elb setraadtsn, .fprehtm tter
uur. MnIeiben auf Saldre, Wl5beln, u. 0riiIlo'
eiaentbum. Sm Dertrauen. Seine StlIee'
IPetbooen. .,gaItinDre Snueftmemt G1." yr.
100, Nprb.Hata'etrdbc. t2fo-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Steaemgcinde


steacgeiud:
Gin bentf6es Mdoben, ipeIdes oas 9oden
bcrite6t, fubf etelelns iiir aloemeine, 9alis'
orbeit. Sta13ufragen in Hr. 5O7, Benefit.
SIDE Der 5. etrahc, St8blanotpipn.
O0-10I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

Qaoeu fin GGen., aiirSs iiitb GIeinpaaren.
MliS9e3cibnete Gage; bilige Wtietbe; TurrGt6
lino Ginrthtuna lIeli. SrInentar nabe6u $1,000.
g8iro biuta an ihuencn Gdufer IosGci6lugen
~. y. 32," rScuti1cr Gprrcippuoent."
((95-t0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
SteaeDefud

steleDefuf:
Gin beutf6es Madbden ii9t Stellte tiir al'
oeneire SausarDeit. 9ia6Snfragen in Wr
iOi2, etiritng. etrake, Gdc Neft.Naeg.
Dg-101)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

Wcrlannt:
@crlan1t:

Sin Gdder ais brittle San6 Fir 9iroo mo
Cafes. giab5ufrngcn in Er. 24fO, 8airmoumts
glucunc. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
@erlnnDt:

Gcrlangt:
Sin, inn9er 9lunI, um Bierbe 5I beior9elt
iilo Ihb I'M glllge1neiten iliiBlicD 8I mactei.
Gu65iiragei bel u. Sttcrbein, Wr. 600, Dit
iprtsytprilur, 00O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Gcrlanst Srailcn nnS MGbden.

0crlangt:
Sanen fir iteiiae Mr6eit 5u Saufe; Steuls
peIn bon oTransfers" $1.50 bis So pro !Suts
5eno. 8immer Sir. /, GaloertsganfsS ebdlloc,
SoOip arbs uuo SaratogasStr. U01-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

gcrIanat:
Gin SrobTtmicb fir i1iuere gSagerarbeit.
Il t6uiru9erl III ben Stdlcu an Srpnt' NIB
2pW.S trakc. GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
Vertaugt:

Sine competente 5rau fir Iei6te Sausnrbeii;
cine ocliti6e ipiro oorge3ogcn. gtud5ufra9eu
6uif6en 8 ino 8 ubr in Hr. 1914, Gutulu.4lnce.
O01-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11

" G II y ! | ely. = utter Terbrc>
der Gals er mieoer einmol Dor ben
S6ranfen bes @eri6ts6ofeS err
i6eint): vWorien, SER Seri6tsbof!
@oriteaen brauhe id mir moQ Md
mebr, oenn mir iino ia alte @efann.
tel4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-11
25. G a b | t /.

@c u6ame Sittp8 8~emiibungen
Inn ale Die I4Onen Sa6en.
q" Die iie nit iid bate nebmen
tpollen, pdreu nublpS oenez
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
TO TEST RULING.
This Action Has Been Decided
Upon by the Katy.

Austin. Oct 3O.-At the office OF
the railroad commission It was learn.
ed that the Missouri. Kansas and Tex.
as railway has notified the commits.
sion that II will contest the order OF
the commission requiring the Trinity
and Brazos Valley freight and passen.
ger trains to engage In local business
between waxahacAie and Dallas on
the joint track.
Under the contract for the Joint use
OF the Katy track the Trinity and Braz.
os Valley obligated itself not 10 stop
It's trains for local business AT any sta.
ton Between Waxahachie and Dallas.
This contract was never submitted to
or approved by the railroad commits.
sion. and copies of the contract and
supplemental contract were furnished
10 the commission March 20 of this
year. M Commissioner Colquitts re.
quest The original contract is dated
in 1905 and the supplemental contract
In 1906
Since the Katy has given notice OF
contesting the order II is expected that
proceedings will soen be inaugurated
TO enjoin the enforcement OF the or.
der directed against the Trinity and
Brazos Valley to prevent Il from VIC
lating the contract. The outcome OF
the litigation is OF general interest,
as there are several pieces of Joint
track in Texas wher the lessee has
hound itself NOT 10 stop trains al local
stations. but TO operate them fror' ter
minal to terminal. and not parte ate
in the local business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
CASH FOR COTTON.
Exporters at New Orleans Are
Discussing a Plan.

New Orleans. Oct 30.-CottOn ex'
porters here are discussing a plan for
securing ready cash to export cotton.
thereby lending relief to export and
domestic exchange markets and to the
movement of the cotton crop. This
plan contemplates calling upon Euro.
pean consumers OF cotton TO buy IN
this country by depositing with Euro.
pean fiscal agents OF the United States
government such funds as buyers de-
sired TO apply the purchase of cotton.
II Is believed that through the treas
urer nj Washington there can be OBJ.
tainod a cabled transfer credit 80
credited to the subtreasury az New
Orleans which will enable American
exporters 10 draw against actual cur.
rency at New Orleans instead Of sell
Ing sixty TO ninety days bills OF eX.
change. II Is pointed out that aside
from the present low prices OF cotton
some European buyers might find this
system advantageous through prices
now obtained on foreign exchanges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
NEARING NORMAL.
Banking Conditions Continue to
Steadily Improve.

New York. oct 30.-Banking condi'
lions approached a normal state ~
this city Wednesday The situation Is
now so well In hand that no further
conferences of bankers are anticipated
The runs on one or two institutions
may be said to b. over and Wall street
expressed qualification that the storm
has been weathered.
Banks improved their position Tues
day by calling in loans. and this pro
cess OF adjustment WINS continued
"Wednesday Liquidation OF this char
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
EXPIRES IN PASTURE.
Bruce Griffin Dies While Preparing
TO Shoot az Game.

Fort Worth. Oct. 30.-Brue Griffin,
fifty.two years Of age. wor long time
a citizen Of Crowley. was found dead
in his pasture. Justice Bratton Of Fort
Worth held an inquest his verdict be
Ing that death was caused by heart
failure
Mr. Griffin arose early and went
cunning In his field. taking his dou.
ble-barre'ed shotgun along This was
found beside tn body with both bar.
rels cooked he evidently expired just
AZ time when ne intended shooting.
Deceased had charge OF the hotel At
Crowley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
FINED TEN DOLLARS.
Negro Claimed He Broke Other Man.
Neck by Accident.

Marlin. Tex. Oct. 30.-Burl Giles, n
negro. pleaded guilty to charge OF
negligent homicide and was fined $40.
The death of another negro occurred
as the result OF n brickbat striking
him. same having been released from
the hands OF Giles. who declared II
an accident The blow broke the other
negro's neck.
II Is stated that several years ago
o negro pleaded guilty here to a sim.
liar charge and was fined 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
NOT DISTURBED.
Railway Companies Will cortlnu- 10
Handle All Business.

New York. Oct 3O-The announce
ment from Oklahoma that a weeks
holiday had been officially proclaimed
by the acting governor did not disturb
he officers OF the Rock Island or San.
Ia Fe railway companies. who said
they would take business as usual.
and in every way endeavor TO accomo-
date themselves to the situation and
extend the utmost limit OF relief TO
the merchants and shippers along their
lines. A similar policy was announced
In the office OF the Union Pacific In
respect TO the weeks holiday proclaim
ed In Oregon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
Nc Definite Action.

Guthrie. Oct. 30.-AftCr six hours
discussion, hearing committee reports
and protracted debate the 200 dele
gates OF Oklahoma and Indian Territ@-
~ Bankers association. assembled
here. finally passed upon the PROPOSE
ton OF reoponing their Institutions
which closed In response TO the proc
lamation OF acting Governor Filson
declaring slNday holiday. ending
Nov. .. On Thursday al p. m. def
initc action as 10 what course the
banks In both territories will pursue
Il was agreed would be- taken
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
universalis,s In Session.

Philadelphia. Oct 3O.--The biennial
convention OF the Universallst church.
In business session here. placed Itself
on record as against the enfranchise
mont Of women and declared for q uni
form divorce law II also declared Ter
reformatory punishment OF prisoners
instead Of capital punishment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
xrw ronk STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING

acter is wei absorbed. considering the
fact that many stock exchange houses
are discounting new commitments on
margin Of basis and making purchas
es only for cash.
Bankers declare. the clearing house
certificate plan is Working out smooth
ly and rapidly bringing about normal
conditions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
Club Msnan.r KILLED.

Chattanooga. Oct. 3o.-Carl Bund'
schu, manager OF the Elk club, was
shot and killed by Hollie Westmore
land. the clubs porter. says a special
20 the Times from Knoxville The ne
gro locked the body In a room ard
escaped Three hours later Il was DIS
covered by brother Of the dead man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
Advance In Lumber Bates.

San Francisco. Oct So.-A big ad
vance in rates on lumber shipments
from this state 10 all eastern points
Is to go into effect Friday. About Il.
OOO ears of Fir and 5000 cars o; red
wood are annually shipped from Gail
fornia 20 the east and the advance In
rates is equal 10 $50 per car.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
WALKING Match Articles Signed.

Cincinnati. Oct 30-Articles oi
agreement have been signed here for
n six day walking match between Dan
OTeary OF this city and Henry
Schmell OF Chicago for $1,000 aside
and two-thirds Of the gate receipts
The match will be held at Music hall
the start TO be made at 5 o'clock Mon
day evening. Nov. is.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
"kid Mccoy" a Detective.

New York. Oct. 3O-Announcemen'
IL made that Norman Selby, better
know as kid Mccoy" the pugilist
has gone into the detective business
with Frank Peabody. former central
office detective here. as a partner In n
detective agency to be opened on FIFTH
avenue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31

v. g. HUDSON.
Bryant Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31
CUP FOR MISS GOULD.
Tribute TO the Esteem Hold For Her
In the Navy.

New York Oct. 30.-The enlisted
men of the North Atlantic fleet will
present handsome loving cup to Miss
Helen NJ. Gould on Nov. 10 or Dec. s.
Miss Gould endeared herself 10 the
men OF the navy by her philanthropic
work for their interests Each enlis; I
man contributed twenty-five cents -
the cup fund. The cup will cost about
a. 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-31

W W WILSON
franklin Tsss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
A expens;ve Rus.

II you are n steady smoker don't
throw away your old tobacco bags.
BY saving them until he had trunk.
full resident Of Sixty second street
got busy with needle and made one
of the oldest rugs one would find 10 .
days walk. OF course this economical
genius is an incessant smoker. Often
he smoked two bags Of tobacco IN q
day. Then. too. he changed bis brand
often and in this way got more high.
ly colOred assortment. He told his
friends about the rug he had in mind.
and they got busy collecting. As re-
sui. Mr.. Smoker got big crop each
week In less than six months he had
gathered 1OS square feet OF tobacco
bags, which was nice D by IL rug
He used a piece Of thick fiannel as a
foundation and sewe.l the bags to It
each night on returning from work.
On several occasions some Of the fel-
lows from the Office helped him do the
sewing" 1t was interesting work.
For some unknown reason many Of
the helpers sewed the bags on back
ward. hut NIL were finally Strengthened
out. and when the rug was finally laid
there was little celebration In the
genius room. Now as ne looks at the
rug In silence he prides himself upon
his economy. And yet the refresh.
ments~ that he supplied to keep the
workers in good llumor and on tho
night OF the rug laying" cost him
3c4 5O.-Philadelphia Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
Grammar Rsom.

Gerhard Bunge has been perfect In
spelling, each day, the past week.
The sixth-grade reading class is
learning one Of Lowell's poems entt-
tied THE First Snowfall"
Frieda Rackhaus story entitled
For Many Miles" was published In
the Journal Junior this week.
The seventh.grade grammar class,
which has been wrestling with work
10 complex sentences, is slowly but
surely conquering.
The sixth grade Is progressing nicely
In Its history work. We hope to lay
. good foundation for the seventh.
grade work in that subject.
The seventh grade has nearly tin-
ished reading Longfellow's Evan.
eeltne." 1t Is now learning some Of
the best quotations from the selec.
tion.
In the sixth-grade history test, pa
pers were marked as follows: May Ka.
ven, 81; Gerhard Bunge, 81; Floyd
Logue, 95; Donald Paul, s3; Myrtle
Mohn, 81.
The seventh grade has done excel
lent work In photography, this month,
having finished the work outlined for
two months, besides several lessons in
spelling OF geographical terms.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
intermediate Room.

Mrs. Daftinrud and Mrs. Schlangen
visited us Wednesday afternoon.
Margaret Macnider won tirst place.
In spelling In the fourth grade, Fri.
day.
In the higll.schoOl music test, this
week, there was . number OF excel
lent papers. Every pupil In the class
Is up TO grade In the months work.
The nfth-grade geography CLAUS pu-
pills have written letters to pupils In
other states. We have just completed
the study Of the United States, and
We hope these letters will add to the
interest In our work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
HAzEL1ON HAPPENINGS.
From the Republican. Dec. ,..l

from the Republican. Dec. is.l
Friends Of Fred. wollenhaupt will
be pleased to learn that his fractured
ley is mendlng better than It was ut
tirst supposed It would.
Landlord Yeater Is not yet through
improving the Yeater hotel. He now
has Messrs. Harding and Phillips
building fine, large porch across the
north side.
Last week John Wray sold : portion
Of his business lots to George Corbin,
of Livona, and 1t Is reported that the
latter will embark III business in fla
zeltOn, soon.
Peter Hansen, one OF the early SET
tiers Of this county, but who left here
some years ago. came up from Valley
City yesterday for : stay Of few days
with his brother Andrew. and to meet
Old-time friends.
Messrs. Carmichael, Noble and
Moore we're up from Linton Tuesday
10 Mr.. Carmicheal's automobile, which
he recently purchased from G. A, Pat
terson, and with which he viii i'm
prove his livery bushes.
A party Of about twenty-five young
people made merry In Klabunde's hall
last Friday evening 10 honor Of Miss
Cora Klabunde, the occasion being 4
surprise to her. Games and refresh
naents rounded out tlSe evening.
A houseful Of the married and sim
gle friends of Mrs. A. L. Cell perpe-
trated IN agreeable surprise in her
honor last Friday evening, the occa-
sion being her birthday. Games were
played, refreshments served and u
pleasant evening enjoyed: after which
j. 4. Snyder making the presenta-
tion-the visitors left Mrs. Cell 4
beautiful mirror as token Of their
esteem.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
For WIeek Ending Friday. Dec. ls,
nIsh schsol.

SS480Vus
We still want visitors.
The history class has about finished
the outlined course.
The Latin class has started the
comparison Of adiectives.
The bookkeeping people are doing
the best work they have yet done.
Extra classes have been held in some
of the eighth-grade branches this
week.
The new improvements recommend
ed are being made about the schools
house.
Final examinations In eighth.grade
subjects, Thursday and Friday, Dec.
10th and Goth.
And still we grow. Our enrolment
is now 15O. We know Ut several more
about to enter.
We have had four visitors the past
week: Mrs. Schlangen, Mrs. Dattin-
rud, Mrs. and Miss Sims.
Our new bookcase has arrived, and
Is valuable addition to our library.
A few new books wouldn't be amiss
just now.
Tie rhetoric class has finished Dick
ems ''Christmas Carol and is now
paying more particular attention to
the study uf the paragraphs.
The Urthography class has finished
its review, as has also the physiology
class. and the time is being spent In
the review Of other branches.
Miss Inez Sims has been elected to
the grammar department According
to reports she is just the one for the
place, and will no doubt make good. .
The basket ball boys had their pic
lures taken last Saturday. II any one
wishes one, let US know som. The
girls team intend to have group
picture taken, before long.
Frank Loyelace and Alice Hender-
son have been out several days this
week On account Of sickness. IL IL
gratifying to know that pupils are not
absent unless 1t Is absolutely neces.
sary.
The class In grammar has been
studying the formation Of lenses, and
has also started the study u Passive
Voice." We sre endeavorlng Ia thia
work to prepare the pupils especially
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
rha First rsaeups.

Even after tea was introduced into
Europe and had come into general use
teacups we're scarce. At the same time
coffee was introduced; but. apart from
Constantinople. the first coffee cups 10
Europe date back only as far as 1913
in Venice, 1860 in Paris, 1852 in Lon
don and 1904 In Leipslc. From the
first. however, the conventional orien
tai coffee cup. without stem or handle.
was little used, and In Germany not at
all. The Chinese tcacup was used for
tea, coffee and chocolate as well. Speci-
mems Of porcelain were undoubtedly
introduced into Europe In the middle
ages, yet not till the sixteenth century
were cups imported from China In any
great quantities. and even then 1t was
40 articles Of vertu. Most Of those
found their way back into China again,
a. collecting porcelain is lasting fad
there, and high prices are paid for
good specimens. The collection OF
Chinese porcelain, II only the genuine
specimens are desired. requires I'm
mense study and knowledge, as the
Chinese are sktllful imitators and put
numerous falsifications on the market.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
the advisory conference" 1t Grand
Forks. Bismarck Tribune.


Forks.-Bismarck Tribune.
Editor Nagel, Of Forbes, not to be
outdone BY the presidents dsugh-
ter, recently had his appendix elimi-
mated. His editorials appear to Be n
trenchant asever. Which shows that
brains are not absolutely necessary in
sanctum.
The Neche Chronotype is assisting
Dan Cupid by publishing little ads
calculated to bring together lonely
and "aflinityleas" souls "who long
have sought, and mourned because
they found II not" Rex says the first
I'd made good, the widow woman
who had It inserted receiving three
proposals.
bismarck may be the last city 10
the state to receive public building;
but It Is hoped BY the Tribuu( that
when one is landed 1t will be worth
the while." Having more govern.
ment officers and Institutions than q.
most any other city IN the Northwest,
Bismarck-if It doesait wait too long
can get In the half-million class.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19

for the study Of Latin and English in
the high school. BY SO doing, the gulf
that sometimes appears between the
common and high schools will be elm.
mated.
The "non-communicating rule has
greatly aided In securing better order
In school. The pupils themselves. Is
we'll - the teachers. are determined
that nothing shall come in the way OF
: good high school for Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19
Primary Room.

Four new pupils enrolled with the
first grade, this week.
We enjoyed call from Mrs. Damn.
rud and Mrs. Schlangen, during first
year reading recitation, Wednesday
afternoon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19

Rs-Why did you tell me this II Il
vas such oecret1 She-But II !
ljdn't tell II to somebody bow could
anybody know could keep secret?-
Baltimore American.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-19

Are does not make ~ childish. q
eoms ray. Il ands - true ehildrss.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-26
aootn With ] pramhaoIe.

"An army officer in charge of a ma
tive district in South Africa presented
the Kaftir boy who acted as his particu-
lar servant with a pair of ctrong, heav-
lily nailed ammunition boots" says
Chums.
1.-THE boy was delighted with the gift
and at once sat down and put the boots
ON. They were the first pair he ever
had, and for several days afterward he
strutted proudly about the camp in
them. But few days later he appear
ed as usual in bare feet, with the boots
tied round his neck.
''Hellol said his master. "Why don't
you wear your boots? Are they too
small for your
ooh, no. sah," replied the Kafir,
''they plenty big. Berry nice boots, sab,
but no good for walking or running.
Make UNI fellah too much slow, sab.
Keep boots now for wear in bed"