davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

*"* @enn ser oGonton 2ieoer-
fran5" Elm 8eit bot, 10 bebciltct Dos
Elm 8eit fir gan5 Sigblanbtomn nno
Caution, Oenn Sober meiB, boB oielcr
riibrigc Scrcin iid oilBerorbentlid)e
Iiibc giebt, Inn ieincn @onnern bos
Bette pom 8elten 5u bictcn. 80 mira
oud bos biesi6brige Stiftungsfelt
belltc, ben %. Sebr., in Gberborb Gp-
rings Safe an Sait-9(pe. uno brittle
StroBe, GontorL ein greianiB crltcn
Gonges lperoen, bei Dem Der Screin
5eigen miro, bob ct peritcbt, JeIte 81
feiern, ltnb ooB bos, mas ct om Mei-
item min, bei linn bos 8elttidtbum
bos beittIhe 2ieo lrno nit ibnen feline
@elniitblidfeit, oen eriten Ylnb bo-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

aud ni6t onnullirt ner0er, altBer
menm Or. 9open ieine 8ili6t ni0t
crfitlt Bate, mas nidt Ser SAT- ge-
pcicn ndre. @r bate oltf ulSoriid-
li6e3 &crlatgen oe8, &ldgerS Die Be
ban0lung oli9e8e6en ltro mGrc SIT
ic0er 3eit bereit %gelpcien, Oie 8ebanOs
lung mieocr oui5uncbmen. Der Sc
ridt8bof Crfl0rte meiter, ooB i6m
nibt sic 6roge Ser @ereHtigutg Ser
@06c 0e8 @onoror3 5ur @ntidei0lung
por8eIe8en Butte, ionoern leOiglid Die
Ser 9tedtSfroft Oe3 &crtroge5.
Gopit6n Openings SET
0entbot.
NJ, 81. 6e6rltor. -
GopitGn Sporting, 1ucI6er oltf 10 BEL
oenmiitbige g8eiie geitern Die orei
Iebten lle6erle6en0en, nGmlid) 6rau
@ciut6ergcr, 0nS &inoerm0o6en
Minnn 3ipler ltnO Sri. Gbiele, BON
oem llngIiid5Oanpicr Berlin" ret
tete, er5Gblt oariiber 6olgenocS:
oo0ie 6rolen le6tcn nod. @ir
fomten tie ni6t perlaiien, obne nod
eincn &eriud gcma6t 3t boben, lie
ans 2at0 81 brin9en. PTS mir Dem
|Srof nobe fonten, cling sic See nod
bod, 0rei bis pier SUB iiber ben @el=
Icnbrcfer. Sd iprong NIT meinen
9tcifelt un0 nod eincm Wlarnc in 0aS
Boot uno iltbr in Scr HidJtltng Der
Ocrnnferten 6eler6Oie, fam gliidlid
gum @ellen6redlGr lln0 fornte 0aS
Boot BORT p~ertnucn. Som WcQen-
BREEDER fletterte1 mir an Sor0 0eS
g8radS 0cS ,@erlilL" 1ut0 BORT far=
Sen mir sic Orei 6rnlten inter Dem
Eronenn0etOed 5uiamnlen 8%ctolert,
bon 5ebn o6er 5lp0lf 2eiden ungeben,
IN jGmmerli6er &erfnii1ng. S6ret-
ems uu0 bpiterii6 peine1o Hammer
ten iie iid) an inns an n1O flebten, tie
niGt pieOer 5lt b~erlniien. Sic parct
Dem &er6ungcrn nobe ltno 1teif bon
&4lte, sic &lei0er triefen0 BON Gift
gem @uiier, oltBer Stanoe, 81 9cbelt.
DDS SinoermGO6en Sri. 9fiplcr be-
iton0 0aroltf OoB crit bic beioen Gn-
0crcn 0~crcttet meroen niiBtcll, cbC tie
icl6it 0a5 Mrnd bcrlniie, ln0 10 trltg
ij Sri. Sbiele nab Der Seite, legte
cine Galtidlitge nm ibren &ei6 uno
licB Tie ms Boot bina6. Gam pltroe
6rou Mcintbergcr bcrltnter 9e6olt;
lie mar in iommerpoller &er5ipeiflung
ltll0 meinte ltn1 ibren @atten un0 ibr
&iu0, sic ertrutfcn paren. 3ltleBt
6olten mir Sri. Gipler, Die mellig-
items I'M Stonoc mar, SIT 8ebe1, IN
ouS Boot, Oos sum o8o0an" berit6er
ge5ogen mur0c. Die gon6e Settings
urbeit Oollerte niht l0nger oils cine
Dolbc Stln0e.
I'm 3 llbr friib folncrt sic 8crette-
ten 6rollclt I'M n@oot ban Solon0 al
1ln0 mllrOen llo1 Dem n9(merifo-So-
tcl" gebroGt, no 9lQe5 SIT ibrer 9lltf-
| no6me porbereitet mar.
Die gauge No6t iiber botten Set
tltn9Smomi6often ouf cine @ele8en-
belt gemortct, an Oos 8rod beran 5lt
fommen, bod botteu ie ii6 bis gum
gintreten nieOrigen 8niierItanoeS
geouloen miiiIen unb paren Damn nit
Dem S6lepper n&o0ol" o6gefa6ren,
ser ooS 9oot fir 0ie &etter I'M Golt
bate, allf Dem Die &cttrng ge(ong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

*** Sic n@iI6eIm Sel-2oge Nr.
3" oes SroenS scr yGptbias Sitter"
miro iDren ~bicsi1brigen Masfenbol
in Der n@ernonia : WGnncrdor.
Saae" obbalten. 9as gomite bat
ipeber Miibe, nod Soften acideut,
UNI oieien 9aG 5u einem gldn5eroen
81 moden. Sir Die beitcn Wasfcit,
iolpie fir Die beiten @ruppelt iinO IL
pertbpo1e Yreiie alsgeiebt. Ser Gin.
t~rittspreis lit 25 Gents Die Beriou.
9as Arrangements. Gomite Deficit
aus foleenoen Serren: GGas. @ran.
ger, Otto Miiaer, Gbriit. Waper, gln-
ton Waper, Senrp Sbipor5 Sol. &eb.
berger, Ingnlt Sleeper lno Ser glt-
peter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Hid)t Der &edltc.

Nem Yorf, q. 6ebruor.-0ie
6iciigen Setter Der 8inferton-9 etef.
tios9(gentltr glnuben niGt, 0uB elmer
Scr bei0en W1nner, bic IN @alpeiton,
Sey., be5m. Opelifo, 9lla., perbaftet
morOcn iin0, NIT benl peridpunOenen
9onf6eomten @i1iom s. @olfer
aus Nefu Britain ibentiid lit. Ser
Monl,, Ser in @olpeIton feltgenom.
men puroe, nen1t lid Geo. Goplep
l1no bebouptet, 9ireftor elmer Spar-
bqnf 81 iein. Ser on0ere Wann, Ser
iib in 9egleitung zines bii6iGen jun
gen Srolen5immers befono, als ct
infer Dem Ger6o6t, Der pernlibte
9onfbeomte SIT lein, perboftct lprrOe,
min Gin Iauleiel-&Gn0ler, NQnlcns
Sorper, ans &cntlttfp fem.
@eldJ enormcn 81 ntbeil
Die 8oummoIle in ltnIerem mirtG-
I6oftli6en 2eben bot, gebt ans eilten
e6et peroffent!idtet 8eri6t OeS
StntiIttiden Bureaus bonn &nnoclS-
0eportemcnt berpor. Die Nllsfu6r
bon Sounliuole mo oerell gtcbenpros
0uften oIlcin belief lid) lebteS Sobr
orf mebr, ais 4S9 MiQionen Col
lars ooer ctmo % Ero5ent unierer
@eiommts Nltsfubr. Tob-9olmnolle
mrtrbe fir iiber 4t3 MtiQionen 0ol-
lars erportirt. 8aummoqmanren fir
etrpa AZ WiQionelL 9aummoaIamen-
Sel fir nobe5u IA WtiQionen, Del
flt6en fir IA WiQionen. Die better
9(6nebmer poren @ngldnb, Dos fir
173 MiQioncn 0nllorS 9allmlpollc
bon inns f%oititc; 0clitldldno nobnt
inns fir 100 WtiQioitelt Collars o6,
6ronfrci6 foufte fit As @iaioncn,
Stolien fir 3tE, Sopdn fir If, ga.
MAZDA fir ~, 9eI9ien fir 7 nlb
Gilb[uno fir 5 Wtiaipnen Collars
9ollmlpoQe bon lllS. n&oni9 Baum.
moQe" itebt olio III u%,ierer gllsiit0r
obell al, a6er audi III Der Stlano-
Snouitrie lit. Die Soumlpole ein
S%oltptfaftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
0ie Gnntroperic apildlen 8eitunoss

Die %Gontroperie 5piiden 3eitungSs
uno 3eitidriften .&crlegeru, Die gotl.
pons alt8geben, murbe ourd) sic Sc.
thinning erleOigt, 0oB ole 3eitlln.
gen ltn0 3eitidriften ge0rufte oOer
ultoltS9efi;att Coupons olS Sbeil
bon 9ln5eigen fiibren Oiirfer, BOB ober
Der bon lol6en Coupons eingenom.
meme Goltm nidt Elm 3rittel 0es @e,
iammtroltms Der Mn5eige ODER oes
@rtifelS, 81 lpel6em er gebort, Elm.
nebn1en Oarf, lpenn 6oS Hed)t ouf
8tpeiter &loiIe 8oltioAe nidt perIebt
iper0en iol. IS ipG ferner6in in
Dem Gini6luB o0er Nllsi6lltB bon
Glt6lifotionen bel Ser gintroglng
fit 5peiter &loiie Boitio6en nidt
6iScriminirt mcroen. G(Qe &llblifu.
tionen ioaen IN 9e3ug oitf Gini6luB
ODER 9lltsi6luB 9lei6 %bebonnelt tuer,
Sen.
Is e t It q I I ung nm erer
6Iotte i'm Stillcn
Weer.
Son moB9e6cnOer Seite in Mo,
rilletreiien pcrlolltet, ooB 0te 9iloung
elmer Itorfen Eon3erf(otte on ser ga
cificfiiite nit Ocr@ntienOlmg ser SIT
Diana" unO Soma" nod Son Sron-
cleo einacleitct meroen miro. 0ieie
6eioen Sdlo6tidiffe mer0en Oen&ern
OcS 8acific-@ bilben unO
Our6 Die S6ladti6iffe nNebrosfo,"
~@iSconiin" unO Oregon" perItdrft
merOen. 0te Iebteren 5rpei SGiffe
befil1ocn iid) in &eporotrr in Ser
&uget Sollno = Morineitotion. Ser
Slan OcS Worine.9 eportentcnts ioQ
Oobin 5iclcn, aus Ocm oItoiiatiid)elt
itno Dem Eocific-@ eidnpooer cine
itorfc groBe 6lotte 5ll bilOen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19

touch tia sea. and the clouds lie or the
hills. Do you know, ] think lie loves the
great world better than l do, that Is why
he did not fake me, thst Is so strange to
me--a world without walls, because 1t Is
50 new to me-
How long hay, you been here, dear2'
Only some nights cannot count
not many
And where have you come fromf
II came from the caves where / have
lived alwnys--he caves under the sea. My
brother found me there, and brought me
away vixen the sea went down.
"'Who Is your brother|
Psyche rubbed her hands caressinsty.
and her face lit up with j beautiful
smile.
II will tell you about my brotheR' she
said, I think about him always. l should
like to talk about him You are the frst
person / nave ever talked to except him.
There was a seat at the border OF tina
drive. l led her to IL. and we sat down
sida by side. l slipped my hand under
her arm. and almost with surprise found
she was warm and human. She lifted
my hand and sarsssel it with her cheek,
and l could zee she was thinking of he
brother. Tell me about him. | ssid.
He is everything to me. All that
I see and hear is lovely, the stars and
the swallows. and the little golden cav ;
the flowers and the bushes, this dress and
my shoes. all make me happy. But l
could do without them all. / should be
just as happy IL the cave with my eyes
shut and not a sound il only l could feel
my brothers hand IL mine. Have you
got a brother?
mo. dear
Poor one. poor SOUL said she In
tcLder pity, you do not know what It
Is to be happy. But you will when a
brother comes to find you. / think we
must all have brothers. though we 4rst
know it till they come to US. Long. long,
long ~years-lonser than l can recollect--
/ had no brother, and my life was moth
ing; but since he has come to me it has
been al joy |-a
"'Waen did he find you, dear?
"'Sot long ago. not long when l think
O.; the days that went before. All! they
were long. those days. when I saw moth
ing but the rocks and sand, and had no
friend but my black cav, when / heard
no sound but his voice and the whistle
up above when my food was sent down,
and my own voice when I sang. Some
times slept because / did not know
what to do, md sometimes 1 cried be-
cause l could not sleep. | wanted to
sleep forever. So those days seemed very
long, and since then the nights have
been too short. For I cannot see in the
day, you know, like my brother, and he
sleeps when the sun shines so that he
may be with me in the night
(To be continued
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
DOWN TIE LADDER OF LIFR.

Miserable Condition of n Man as
Compared with EARLY Ambitions.
l first met Freddy when he was 5
years old.
Freddy" l said, what are you 60
ing to be when you grow upT'
II guess" replied Freddy, Eat NELL
be a p'liceman."
Freddy was a manly little chap Of 10
years when I saw him again. \
your ambition still lean toward the po-
lice force?'
mo, sir" replied the youngster ; I'm
going to be an artist and paint pictures.
An artist gets a lot of money!
l met Freddy when he was 20 years
old. lie was a stalwart youth and
had just graduated from high school.
Fred l asked, what road have
You chosen for life's Journey
II have selected the road to literary
fa1ne,. he replied. 81 shall write poems
and essays and the world shall palpi-
tate with eagerness to read my produc-
tons I shall become rich and famous"
/ left Freddy to struggle with his
ambitions and slowly followed Father
Time to the evening of my life. One
day as Iwalked feebly along the street
9 voice hailed me and an automobile
stepped at the curb.
why, bless smy soul" I exclaimed,
IF It isn't Frederick"
Yep" replied a portly man Of forty
odd years I'm just trying my new
machine. Get in and take a ride"
mo, thank you, Frederick" l re-
piled. by the by, you are looking ex-
ceedingly prosperous. Are you a po-
~ltcenran. IN artist or an authorT
"Oh!" exclaimed Frederick, laughing
heartily. 81 gave up all those youthful
fancies and started in to make money.
Haven't you heard? Why, I'm a plumb
er!"-Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
0 10 GROW HAIR.

Former Naval Surgeon Has Novel
Plan to Bald Pates.
Breathe properly, and you'll never be
bald. If you're already partially bald,
breathe properly and your hair will
start coming in again. This Is the
boiled down advice of DIR. Delos L. Par
ker. a former United States naval sur
gcon.
Parker came to the above conclusion
by a series of experiments. He impris-
oned a quantity Of expired breath in a
jar containing a few drops Of water,
and kept it in a warm room. A week
or ten days later he injected a quantity
of the liquid left in the bottom of the
jar into a pigeon and awaited develop
ments. Presently the pigeons feathers
began to fall out. He continued the in
~jections regularly, and within a few
days the birds coat had entirely dis
appeared. When the injections were
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
BY FRANZ BARRETT

I ran back into tho house and search
ed every room, calling upon her again and
again with a despai- In my voice that
told me how dear she had become to me.
Once more / explored the garden with
overriding hope, and coming at last to
tln wicket at me side of the house which
communicated with the front garden, !
found that open.
Then II occJAed to me that old Peter
had beaten ne. and rot | him. 1t was
obvious now why he had stopped me in
the open street at Towcrbridse and tried
to provoke me to a quarrel; why when
he saw me resolved on going through Ec-
c)eshan he allowed me to struggle up the
hill. He had succeeded only too well in
gaining time ios my grandfather or some
ether rascally accomplice to lure Psyche
ont OF the cottage and make away with
her. And while wasted precious mo-
ments on the hill in the complacent delu-
sion that he WINS resting in the copse, my
nutirIng enemy was Flooding back by the
shortest road to lend a hand. and with
that very hand might now be stiaing the
POOR child's cr1cs for help. It seemed to
me that | wal something worse than a
III to have overlooked a %strategem so
pa.pable,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
HOW TO REDUCE THE FLESH.
increasing the Lung Capacity Is the
First Requisite.

Increasing the Lung Capacity Is the
First Requisite.
To increase the lung capacity Is the
first step in the reduction of flesh, says
Outing. For this purpose running is, I
think, superior to any other exercise.
Boxing and handball are also excellent
for the wind" And these exercises
will do more to increase the respira-
tory functions; they will greatly slim
ulate the circulation as we'll as all the
secretory and excretory processes.
What leg exercise will not do, how
ever, is oxidize. to any great extent,
the soft tissues Of the trunk and arms.
True, by stimulating the organs Of
elimination and by increasing lung ca
pacity, leg exercises will oxidize upper
tissues somewhat; but when fat is not
replaced by muscle, it has a strong ten-
dency to reform.
A bad effect Of leg exercises exclu-
sively is that they draw a, major part
of the blood, rich In oxygen, to the low
er limbs whereas IL vigorous arm and
trunk exercises were executed, beside
the leg exercises, much blood would be
attracted also to the upper parts
which would then be oxidlzed to the
best advantage, their lost fat being, 1T
the same time, replaced by solid tis-
sue, and hence having little tendency
to reform. Running, therefore. splen-
did exercise though it is, should be
supplemented by vigorous upper ex-
ercises. By vigorous upper exercises
I do not mean calisthenics nor any
kind Of so-called light exercises
mean reasonably hard work,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
Loi Chem. Good Heart.

After the Civil War many tales were
told Of the devotion Of the celered peo-
pie to Southern masters and mistresses
who had me with %pecuniary losses dur
ing the long struggle. The trying days
following the San Francisco disaster
brought to light many instances Of
equal devotion on the part of the Chi
nese.
"Loi Chem said Mrs. Mason, who
vas visiting relatives in the East, .'has
lived with us for six years. The only
vacation he has had In all that time
was when he left us two years age 20
become a missionary. He was absent
seven weeks. Afterward, all we could
get out of him about his experience
was, .Lei lather be cook Ian Clistian.'
"Bnt," continued Mrs. Mason, "T1oi
showed that he could be q pretty good
Christian. too. Three days after the
earthquake we found ourselves with 4
roof over our heads. but with very lit
tie money in our purses. Mr.. Mason
business was gone, there was no way
to get funds from the bank. the Oak
ia.sd shops refused credit.
"Loi,' said I, you must be very
careful with the provisions. We have
to pay cash for everything now, and we
have only six dollars. This trouble
may last for a long time-it may he
months before we'll have any money.
.Tha's all light, returned Loi, crop
ing inside his shirt for a roll OF 3ills.
.T.oi got plenty money-two bundled,
ten dollar. You takee two nundled;
Loi keep ten.'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19

discontinued the pigeon regained its
coat. The experiments We're repeated
with dogs and hens, and the results
were the same.
DR.. Parker reached the conclusion
that expired air, remaining In a mans
lungs long enough for the decomposi-
ton of the organic matter to take place,
resulted in the formation Of a poison
which affected the roots of the hair
and caused it to fall out. Deep breath
ing expels the air and with 1T the poi
son..
The doctor secured a number Of par
TALLY bald men and got them to breathe
by proper methods. In a few days the
dandrrff, which is invariably an &C
compartment to badness, ceased; the
hair stopped falling out and a new
growth started. In six weeks the i'm
provement was very noticeable.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
NEEDLEwoRK FOR SCHOOLGIRLS.
Benefits of Learning How to Sew
Skilfully and Correctly.

Benefits of Learning How to Sew
SkilfulIy and Correctly.
The ability of a girl to do without
teaching anything she is called on to
do is pretty generally taken for grant
ed. She initiates the countryman who,
being asked if he could play the violin,
replied, Il guess SO; I never tried!'
Thousands of girls marry and set up
housekeeping whose experience in cook
ing consists in making fudge" and
c%oncocting a Welsh rabbit on a chatting
inadequate for the daily food Of a
Woodworking husband.
So, also, the girl is supposed to know
by instinct how to mend n sew. A
certain young wife became on her mar
riage the stepmother Of three small
children. The first weeks .mendipg-
basket was a revelation to her Of her
own helplessness.
Il vas tempted to stop the holes with
court-plaster," she confessed afterward,
and I dare say 1t would have been as
effective as what I managed to do"
Two generations g in a famous
school for girls in an Eastern city sew
ing vas an important part Of the cur
riculum. The first task Of a neY stu
dent was the making of a shirt FOR
father or brother. Every stitch in that
shirt was set by a thread. If a seam
had to be ripped a dozen times, it must
be fit for the closest inspection. This
zeal on the part of the school was some
times excelled in the home.
A tradition fingers in one family of a
daughter who Went to that school when
she was 6 years old. So well did she
sew at that age that she was excused
from making the shirt, and set at once
to a bit Of fine needlework-a wide
muslin collar, covered with embroidery
as exquisite as lace.
The promise of the 6-year-oid child
was richly fulfilled, and her needle was
for a long lifetime a high satisfaction
to herself and a joy to her fortunate
family and friends. Sewing was never
a slavery to her, but always a fasci-
mating creative occupation. The patch
on a jacket, the darn Of a stocking or
the embroidery Of a gown or a napkin
we're alike welcome calls upon her ca
pable fingers. When people spoke Of
E.E o. IarHA MN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19

So far, the only solution of the prob
lem that has been suggested is the
building of fishways at all the dams
and locks along the artificial water
route. But this, it Isl feared, would
weaken the dams, and it is doubtful II
it would be possible to construct them
in a manner that would permit the fish
to make their way back to Lake Mich
igan, once they had wandered so far
away as the Illinois River. Two meth
DDS of constructing the fishways have
been proposed-one consisting of what
is known as a fish ladder, which would
consist of a series of steps, over which
the water in descending would turn the
fall into a cascade, n thus permit
the fish to climb back in pursuing
their return journey to the lake; the
other comprising a chute with a sinu-
Gus track for diminishing the velocity
and assisting the passage of the fish to
the level above the dam. Because OF
the nature of the locks and dams. their
width II number, it is doubted if this
device would prove successful, even II
the construction did not interfere so
materially with the mechanical opera
lions. ....s 49, SIS .ys~ 1@a@
The appearance Of the new types of
fish, entirely different from anything
recorded by former naturalists, has
stirred UP the scientists, and the here
tofore despised Des PLANES River has
come into prominence as the center of
piscatorial interest, for it is here that
the new types and increased number Of
fishes have attracted widespread atten-
ton. Na
The strange and new types Of fishes,
never noticed to any great extent until
this year, are undoubtedly the result
of the intercrossing that came about
after the invaders from the lake had
accustomed themselves to the new en-
vironments. On finding it impossible
to make their way back to the lake.
they settled down to make the best of
their life in the narroy. confines of the
rivers and accept the condition of mis-
cegenatioh with the river fishes as the
best for all concerned.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
sfa. r4iEhts On sIyshoIogy.

sfde lights on mythology.
! sSister.r asked Me!poinene, why art
thou s. gloomy
"BsdAuse, said Cailiope, who. in her
capacity a. the muse hat presided over
eloqusnce and epic poetry, had done a
hard days work at her desk, reading mnn-
~uscripts and firing them inro the waste
basket. n am oppressed by a f~orebodfng
that NIL my hhors have gone for naught.
u shall die utterly unknown and my
name xill perish from the c%artli"
Little did she think that the most
dInbojcal and sonl destroying instrument
ever devised for the purpose Of tcrturing
the ears Of mankind would send her
mama screaming and toeting down the
aSesl-Chicago TribuNie.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
why They. Argue.

"some big-voiced men," said Uncle
Eben, s.gits into arguments cause dey
amt got time to 60 to a ball game and
do DER hollerin' in de regular way
Washington Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19

What a slovenly old world this would
be If vanity were eliminated therefrom.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19

her ability to turn off sewing, she us,s
to say:
"rllat's because / know how to sew
know how because ! was taugbt.
Skilful hands, ven better than nlany
hands. make Light work YOUTH,
Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19
Fixed.

Fixed.
But, said the good old lady, why
don't you 90 TO work.
why, ma'am,r began the disreputa-
bic old loafer. "yer see | got q wife an
I'VE children to support
'sBut how 4 you support them II
you don't go to work.
AS I was a-sayin'. lady, 1 rot Z
wife an I'VE children to support ma-
Philadelphia Press.
Probably tkehardest thing In IL
Ivs7Ta 70 nnresrrve y AL seed -eaStnr
ton inherited from out ancestorA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19

One|
!. the mi
| Peter
of Ru|
1.-THE VI
|
Eat Lo|
Ia half
q
the 81
IN Rq
sperialI
z6amoq
SSonsia|
eco n
The d
~ St.I
Is4ork |
VIVID
%# Win
|
I'd
Ss# The
I
#niles |
E.lmmia
II
s%Ewedd|
%gites,
folk a
S#
$sthe "
Mcannd
&fha ra
reflect
Mhaye
I&forevd
Out
III car
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-19

4 Mrs
|pAton,
''Per
good 81
4 .sThr
down
lal
in
though
| me no
| "A !
| runQ a
that i
las l I'd
II Il
ce1
lWOme|
~ ~
3ifo., v
II q
ZACH, b
thing ]
a
a
i. in my
exciten
M
months
runa b
lieve Z
world,