davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
2ySsfalo i &ipbeulapn. 6ro s

2posfalo / &jpbenbau,1. Sra Sin
benbom or Ser inoldbet telegrafilf
Mc0belelie til bore %befjel1btc 2a1os=
mrnb i Ebilaoelpbtn, 8rp0re11e g..
~. oa 5. MacQulo, at oeres Sober,
@ottentoaer Moebolb poa &ipbma=
gergaoe / &jp6enbopn, en-, al Sopeo=
itaoens befjer6te Nrriuasoripenoe,
Ct afgooet peo 9soen eli Mloer al
80 9(or.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

selp PM Sc bier Sag leier ct
amerifanif Dagblao, ber Sc ogiaa,
fglge meb Sorboloenes l1bpifling
9ienllanoene: Dette ifer letteit peo
at tegne ct announcement paa bette
BIao.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

ifsTs-s-.- s-.-s-- ---sr--- --.s--ss -l.s s.s.-- $500
yet pnrl "a n1eo ~ bgellbteradb Su at
ban It'll befiie,rote gaIe MaiDpille1'
gapS@orpprationerre spor paa oSertsl
Gorlangetloe. Sa1, uotalte sci,
Sale, at 8orpordttonerncg georages
rier og ganitpre bar iaa bi,nn,el.
raabenoe, ats set for set aln,el1e Gel,
fRrbs SfpI6 bar bIepet Ell sabiollt
Npopenoi9beo at bortitare bette IT,
De- ON Oeiblet iao ei,o iflllbe bic
sitg at bore Doerit 0ralttif.
pm De ope1tfor npp1te Sorbplo.
% GrGiioente,1s Spor | Galen /
IMoiRptlle bar paret Sc cneite @rllu-
sc til ct Rorporpttorer11e tog Sc ali,
.aibrenoess friot til at fremfaloe Ba-
|nifctl, fan iffe ltges meo Nelter1tDeb.
D'et iiffert CT set, at nmio0elbart
'eftcr Moibpille.gpiiooen bpor 9re-
itocl,tcn gioroe flart og tpoeligt Me.-;
DC fpr fin fremti0iqo 8olitif operfor
aorporationerne, bcgpnote u&ortbll<
Icne" / @all strect at iaIbe; og 9o.
nifen Dor lnart / fl1l6 Gang. Mr.
SobRion SIR uofdrligt Reoe for Sen
biitoriif tie Gang i oennc % bier,
bporleoes &orporotionernes &aano
itaoig par ipnIig / olle Sc Mnnip11-
lottpner, iom le6iage6e ben.
J Mn9ooenoe Sen financielle Situa-
tion ltotoler Mir. Sobnion, at ifi6ut
bcr5i Nengeomietningen 2anoet oper
enornt bcrifer flor Torpirring, ganife
ierligt often, ioo lar Megierin-
gems OptrGoen | lit 6orbolb til BEN,
beo fine 2oan til 8anferne og l1o-
iteoelien af Gonama Bombs og
@jgl6s= @ertiftfoter, pqret Sen, ser
E%4r = # -
bar re0oet 5ituotionen og giper
&aob ON inarlig Silbagepen6en al
normole 6orbol6.
Sen Stilling, iom hi III fiber 1nl=
Ser, er al rent n1efoniif og polittif
&otur. Sen ct al en- felt qn0en
Motur ems &onifen / 1898 %. tioli-
gere aataitrofer al 6enne Mrt. 9e1t=
gang bar 5obrifanternes % Weel=
lentbanolernes @arebnie fuloe al
&arer fra Soft til @jel6er, og ser
bar ingelt, ser bi(6e el1er funbe
+fiebe. Splagene al Maamaterialer
bar o%perfplote, oa Ser bar ingen til
at toge Splagene of Meglernes
|@e1ocr. 6urmerne bap6e babt Ell
&pffe l1ette Mor mes feililaaeoe Mf=
grpoer, og Sarmene> bar oDerlgsie0e
me6 Hontebeftelier / mango Silfel<
DC ben enc obenpoo Sen an6en. S
:Birfeligbe0en bapoe 6nrmeren Benz
gang loont ioa at iige Dber .enelte
Dollar, lom Fan fumoe loa1e. Ser
bar GDattel Shortages I Mosiepis
paa alle &a11ter. ltn6er Iaaoanne
5orbolo f11n6e en- Ea1if life nno-
gooes> og BET fglger at Jig ielp, at
Ben maatte orage longbarige Splger
efter fig,
Men Sc n1,6rrenoe JorboIo er itif
mobiotte. Sc e1elte 8arebnie, iom
mi. er fplote, CT 6em, Der RUNNER
6ormprool1fterne, &elultdtet of
set 8ronaar, iom bette Mor
bar Daret. 6or Gi6en itges Ser
at bGre. &prn for cirfu
700 Millioner Collars glepotorer
og garebnie. S ste6et for at Sern-
baner11ei UNDER &anifen / 1898 intet
bapoe at fjgre me6,. bar Sc MI mere
ems Set er muligt for 6em at trans
portere, % Tragttrenene er lnsie0c
til 0eres fulbe &apocitet / begge 9et-.
nirtger, Iaa set le11ge bgrte Haab ON
uEon-Mil" MI er blepet til @irfeltg-
be0.. Tarmeren bar EN- paafuloen-
Sc @ruo fqaet Gel / 0m olmtnoelige.
gelital,o, % oeres 9anfoepoiita CT.
tiltaget enermt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

paltor s. an. Eri(1en=
fen 600.

&sE55rES4E ase#S - &C. 3F&FTS{&EEE ASH 5AAAEESHa&E
Gen 80. Mopember Gfterm. ogoe
Naltor s. 90. ariitenien lit 5iem /
gelper> aanias. Sons ggn, 8nitor
q. s. @iloegaaro, iom .meooeler ps
oette> %lfriper laaleoes ga gif 6urs
.snngiels Saab / Spfploelie, bporfor
og|aa ban bar gla0. SONS Iro og
5aab bar uroffelig til set Iioite, ban
piOite> at for bom bar 0poen en- es11o=
gang til ben !epige og fulofoml1e 4Treo
% @o. San ioa set itore 2ps, iom
9erren bar lobet lfiinne for ulle SOL
fellag, oerfor frpgteoe bdl1 life for
9goen % @rapens Merfe, CUBS
Naaoe operponot Jrpgten, men bol,
flt1oe bog fife paa @rl11io at Sc man
&c lpRre Srnerter Iooe ppre meo at
f(oge Jig. San mente pitt, at borr
nof bopoe 2op til SET, 11oor ogloa
Set ifete t Gro og @oab. Gerfor
fremlagoe fan fort Sis fpr lin $50
| 8eriet:
Timber oia1e Singers @fpgee
Soo fun &oriets 8Drbe trDffe,
&lage lpoe poa Dor Sang;
Jaoer, olne Gis6om5 6un6er,
aors til SejrenS Saline pe1toer,
3logeroab til S11beliong."
Sen ii6ite 2inic %gientog fan fle-
re Gonge> og Set loa .biprteligt og
g%ri6enoe, at jog, Iorn ga par enc bos
bam, alorig fan glemn1e Set. sSor %
lom oberleper bam CT ser il1tet iom
I en- loaoo1 @ra6 fan trgite og itpr=
fe %, lom / Sroen at r1in0es bpor
glao 6ar bar Deo at gao bort fra
Soroen5 Commercial / Sen uroffelige
Sro og @aob paa CUBS Maooe pg
Torjetteliernes Spfploelie ga, bpor
bar set glroeltgt at ie bom lp11ges
efter pg imile as Dg6en, iom for
bon1 life loo meget bar en- Mfll11t11i11g
lom Ell sS11ogmng til en- !Serligbeo
lt0en lige.
Set bar f1n en- fortoorig Gpg0om
Ser gjor0e gl16e poo bans Sor0elip.
S CONNER far ban betie11t Me1igbe=
Sen ber, s. 6. Oft. bolot ian @on=
ftrmation. 1t"ltnge bcfrpfte0es /
oeres .0oobspagt, 0eri6lon0t mine to
Dngite 56itre (6or fif ioole0es Sob
til at fonfirmere ollie fine 8srl).
Sen IS. Sftober bolot bon @1t6stie=
neite meo Mlterga1g( itor Mltergang,
omtr. 50 Mltergieiter). 0ette bleb
Mfilutningen pao bans Breitegier-
ming, ban blep lDg, BOG fltnoe Sage1t
life fer 5. 3. Mopbr. itge, bpoo 5pg-
oommen bar. 0o iog0e bon set bar
&reft / Mapen, og. at irtet fun6e
belbreoe bonn: s pillig 2p0igbeo
blep 6ar itrafs glob peo at bgre set
te, og in0til bans 500 bar ban flint
melpen6t. San troeoe at 8eien gien-
nem Mo6gmg MI gif burtig biena0.
= @t pr6per MT paa, laa' go6t ri
tan, at bore glade / @orgen. 8i
be0, al. bon life mere fan fomrne til
os, men tror at hi lfal fomme til
bom.
Seq fom bjem fra Mtcbigm to
Gage fbr Sors 800 og por glao ser.
peo;; tro0s set bemooige bar Sc ii0ite
elmer omfring 6ors 96osleie /
Sanobeo ifjpnne elmer, tbi en- bin1=
n1eljf @lons itrnoleoe nb fra SorS
Mniigt."
8egropelien fan6t 5teo SEN 3oie
December.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

@fc'u life at iornp Ceres abo,1-
nen1ent paa @laoet ug qnbefol SET
lamtioig til Ceres 0en1er % 9e=
fien6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

--7--- M --- 40 80 -s1--zr - -:
8Oiulloens Dit 1Derf Soils n0riifs
rif1te rffanilffe Sarrtere % 0eres }prilIs
iffe ttaler. Der er; belt igiel1uttelm Ell
9oilen meo Tremneoor0s iom- al og.
TIC ct ligefrem utillaoelig. Men Sor-
IIattereu fan fripe sog ser Diill lliiff-
fert fonllne meget goot ira Bans 9en
llaar ban iaar lprt at il1oie, at BET
soanlf-norife 5prog er mpgtigt at
ltaa ppaa .eg1e Ben. Jorfatteren Ell
noprGget Sptalaibolosmmo; pgs8u=
gems Sopeoperion, oer, begapeoe gi-
guro gadgeny ser e. 1igepeo at gjgre
aarriere iom Spfinoer al en- Mn-
fire, opitilles Jon ct afifraffenoe
,@fsempela paa, bporleoes G~riffelpiten
/ bette 5ilf9l6e neoarbet - i
91tno og @rlr16 fan rui11ere ct MSe1<
neife % bets 2ipslpffe.
81 nqrer ingen Spipl ON, at gi=
Mon Sobnlon pil 6lipe en- Nrp0 for
n~orif-amerifanif 2iterotur> 6uis ban
fan afpiie Jriitellen til at bonole let
linoigt mes Sproget.
When You Are Tired of Play
ing. Stories for Eyvind by
Waldemar Ager. Translated
from Norwegian BY ]. ]. Skor-
dalsvold. IS Cents. Publ. by
Fremad Pub. Co., Eat Claire,
Wis.
@eooftpr al Mfbolos6looet vM-
form, 8al6emar @ger, l10gap for
ct Nar Mor ii6en en- Gamling npoe=
lige u6ort94liuger for @Dpino"
Jorfatterens lille Spn. Yoo Sper=
fluben por set lmao @iitorier, al
pasie6e efter 9ornets 0pfottellesep=
10 mon /; m;rfor;oho,o,, froit;ao -
o1no,(;oo Observation-Disclosures, ~ ~
6is;o i'm, er = 9 1far5orsnoIS
ho, ono,,o+ -. 81 oo,+ sforrof+ ~
g;6er ro,+o,, -. nnn+or;o+ G,no1n
,Son hor foopt ]o;eno;net So 6n6t ol
n]or[ioo 0r6 : So,, o]non+n,(ioo efi1-
orina ~ NM, [oior p,oo,, mos i'm,
Gor,,aiol5o 1o,, ~ l6lo,ot ;ar>o1os
bol0spresie.
Gu lt6eu &eltaipug1rrc, nprmelt fpr
&C. n'
l 90 -
t., 9en '"e - Olooe ~':,eO w
o"' Plullen ~ pu' rull'e nl'.loltp
ne''l9peo selllpu, "''1l0:, W. =:
.o'''u', t|ut nOsloe'' q ''e"'lo'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
st Gcui. gi Simon Sobnion,
@illsboro, g. Out. Hris 40c.

9Ill2uUIO, &c. Sul. YIls 4Ol.
Maar mon fgrit bar bonnet Jig til
Set mrrfeligt fnuore0e Sprog, iom
ma1ge af Sc pngre norife S%orfattere
bar lagt Zig efter, og iom ogiaa ct
Geti" CT prpget al, bill mon BABE
.nlegen GlG6e al at lnle oent1e 8og.
Den bringer fortraffelige Natnrifil-
oritder l,oe fra &rarien bar i
Sen Metning enfelte 2igbeospltnfter
uleb Carl @aniens nYrertefolf" ~
iualeoes 9eifrtpelier al en- 9~li55aro,
% Spnoag Morgen Sfisien / 80
gems fgrite Rapitel er ligeleoes npoe,
liz. @oaelts Rerioner er life ueffeni
truf1te, men 6orfatteren bdr ifRmmet
Dem beb at laqge oen ct Sprog /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

Speultauen0e gpger faces Dos 6.
&asmusien &llb. Co. 0Hinneopoli5,
Minn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
wanderlnas Of a seaauII.

On October % last there was shot
at Ouchy, on Lake Lemon, seagull
aged about 16 months which was
found to be wearing on it's claw a
silver ring engraved with the words
"Vogel station, Rossitten 20" Rossit-
ten is situated in the Lido Of the Cort-
land lagoon, between Konigsberg and
Memel, in the Baltic, 1900 kilometers
from the Lake of Geneva.
NJ Forel of Lausanne communi-
Gated with DR.. ]. Thienemann, direct
or Of the pathological station at
Rossitten. According to the latest
notes the gull No. 20 was Matched
there and was marked with The ring
when few weeks old before it could
fly, on July 4, 1905. 1t seems prob
able that it had thus made two win
ter migrations before it fell a victim
to the human barbarian.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
New RiIls Not PopuIar.

According to the Washington Post,
quoting cashier, bank officials do
not prefer fresh, new bills to old ones.
Everybody doesn't care for new
greenbacks," said cashier 1T is a
common idea that bank cashiers do
not care to give up crisp paper money.
AS a matter Of fact, nine cashiers out
of every ten try to get rid Of new
money as quickly as possible after re-
ceiying 1t. There is grave danger to
the average paying teller in handling
unused money. New Bank notes stick
together. Frequently the ink is not
thoroughly dry"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
Ancient ENGLISH Inns.

The village inn at Arlington, In
the county Of Surrey, has been ten
anted by the members Of one family
since the reign of Henry VII. On the
death of the mother of the parent
hostess she left no son, but only three
daughters to survive her The three
sisters in turn took possession, and
the present hostess is the last Of
them The Jolly Millers inn, at New
ham, Cambridgeshire, has been kept
by family Of the name Of Musk for
the last 400 years. It is recorded in
Cambridge annals that Queen Eliza
beth once stopped here and drank a
quart OF Eye Olde English Ayle"
without getting down from her horse.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

Famous brains are of four sorts.
The lowest group contains the minds
that are stimulated greatly by alcohol,
tea and other drugs, and by impress
sions derived from the senses; the
second group contains the infant prodi-
gies, whose intellectual powers wane
in middle age; the third group con-
tains the pathological cases usually
terminating in insanity; the fourth
and highest group is that Of true
geniuses, whose powers remain unim-
paired until old age. This is Hause-
mann's classification.
Spitzka has come to the conclusion
that men eminent in exact sciences
like astronomy and mathematics have
the greatest average brain weight.
Next come the men of action, includ-
Ing statesmen and artists, and after
these come the biologists, biologists
and other representatives of the de-
scriptive sciences.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
THAT OTHER WOMAN
MRS. NEwMARIE VOICES
GRIEVANCE.
Demand for Explanation Left George
Very Much "in the Air" But Of
Course It Turned Out
All Right

When Mr.. Newmarie came home the
other evening he was not greeted with
the close, loving embrace and sweet,
clinging kiss with which Mrs. New
marie always met him. On the con-
trary, that lady stood like an aveng-
ing spirit in the hail. her dark eyes
flashing and her proud breast rising
and falling like stormy sea.
Mortified at her appearance, Mr..
Newmarie stepped back.
Rose" he cried, ARE you mady"
There was no answer Immediately.
Mrs. Newmarie stood there, her hands
lervously working and her eyes fash
ing fire. AT length she spoke:
George" and her voice was ter
rlble in its anger Mr.. Newmarie, am
your wife?"
Why, of course, darling" said he.
Don't call me darling! Then, If i
am your wife, perhaps you can ex-
plain who that other woman is" And
she folded her arms and looked clear
through him, even to the collar stud
at the back of his neck
Mr.. Newmarie was surprised.
What other woman?" he gasped.
1.-THE beautiful blonde"
"What?"
with great blue eyes, and"
"Rose?"
Golden, curly hair, and"
who is she?"
Teeth like pearls!"
Are you crazy, or"
The one in the sealskin jacket.
and"
But what"
who calls you love and kiss"
Heavens, what has got into your
who fawns on your neck and
plays with your mustache, and says
you are the only man she ever loved,
and-O-o-o-h! you b-r-r-r-rute!"
And she burst into sobs. Mr.. New
marie gathered himself together suf-
iciently to rush to his wife's assist
ance, crying:
Rose, my dear wife, tell me"
Don't touch me-" she shrieked.
60 to her-go to her at once!" AS
for me, shall kill myself! o, George,
how-how c-could you deceive your
p-p-poor little wife so terribly? 0,
o, o." AID she fell sobbing into his
arms
Mr.. Newmarie laid her trembling
form upon the sofa and bent over her
in protestations of his innocence.
Its wicked lie that some one
has been telling you," he said. who
was it?'
mo one" she replied.
Then, where did you"
II dreamt it, George" she said,
while l was taking nap on the sofa
| this afternoon. And it all seemed so
true! Isn't it, love?"
And he replied-but there are some
things that cannot be put into words.
London Tit-Bits.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

AlasI Somebody IN England with
nothing better to do has invented a
new walk and 1t Is being taken up
here, says the Philadelphia Telegraph.
AT the start 81 practice girl must tie
weights to the bottom Of her skirt IN
walking she must appear to be SO
weary that she scarcely can drag one
foot after another. Her steps must be
long and creepy. without the slightest
hint Of energy. Thus walks Queen
Alexandra. who adds slight limp, a.
she has been lame since infancy tits
limited that languid movements were
designed to hide that defect. Gowns
must be Of stun that gives q clinging
eilect; then the slow, long step, with
bending Of the neck at every stride,
win be the most effective,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
sEKusALgM 4 pLAcE Of Voc.
Holy City and Its Inhabitants Fallen
on Evil Ways.

Hiss Helen M. Smith entertained a
large company in the ballroom of the
Tuileries this morning by an animated
description of the far eastern coun-
tries, says the Boston Transcript. She
presented pictures of places rich in
classic and biblical interest," onstan-
tinople, Smyrna (where the tomb of
Polycarp Isl, the ruins of the temple
Of Diana at Ephesus. Jaffa and Jeru-
salem were all described In wonderful
ly entertaining fashion.
There was a narration of the grad
ual climb of four hours to the latter
city which is 5000 feet above the sea.
Great areas of brilliant red flowers,
the lilies Of the field" make strik-
ing impression during this journey
Jerusalem" said Miss Smith, cannot
fail to disappoint- grieve one with
ideals. There is so much dirt, deprav-
ity and deceit; so many Calyaries, so
many graves from which the stone
was rolled away! There is only one
Gethsemane, but it is a tawdry, arti-
spot where the suffering Savior wept
alone. The Mount of Olives probably
looks as it did 1900 years ago. 1t was,
indeed, the only place where / felt rev.
erence for the holy land. From it |
could see the River Jordan, the Dead
sea, and follow, in fancy, the wander
ing step Of Abraham and feel the in
luence of the prophets of old.
Jerusalem to-day is surely in need
of an enlightened prophet who will rid
the city of its filth, bring healthy con-
ditions to its half-blind children, and a
better sense of right to its morally de-
PRAYED people. Here, where the best
examples of Christianity should be
shown are seen the worst. Never mind
where the actual cross borne along
the Via Dolorosa, the cross of ignor-
ance that is crushing the people should
be lifted. All ways in Jerusalem to-
day are ways of sorrow."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
Unappreciated.

A noted evangelist was preaching
the other day in an uptown church,
says the New York Times. The family
who entertained him had son who
was usually fond Of attending service.
When his parents were ready little
Charles fatty refused to go with them.
What's the matter?" asked the
mother, much surprised; "are you ill?'
mo, but heard Doctor - be-
FORE and don't like him. confessed
the child.
"Oh, Charles, that's wicked thing
to say" gasped the mother. '"Fell
mother why"
well" said Charles, "he breaches
so long that | can't keep awake and he
breaches SO loud that can't go to
Sleep"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
Useful Hornets.

Lawson said the old colored dea-
con, as he timidly gazed at the hor-
nets nest in the course of construc-
ton among the rafters of the meeting
house, why doan' yo' git broom
en- sweep dem insects out Of de house
90 Worship"
But the wise old parson shook his
head solemnly
mo, Brudder Simpson, Providence
done sent dem hornets"
EN- what fob, pawson?"
Why, to keep sleepin' sinnehs
awake. Wild all dem hornets buzzin'
fro de aih deb won't be emmy mo
snorin' in church dis season"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

I'm not expecting any package 4
said Mrs. Hamlet to the driver Of
the delivery wagon, who was per-
sistent
"This is the number" insisted the
driver, looking at his book again.
Name Hamlet, amt it?"
YES"
Z mo. 74?.
That's our number"
Then it's for you
MA think not. 1t must be a case
Joe mistaken identity"
No. mum. It's q case Of beer"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
So Small.

And it came to pass that soul weigh
ing was a scientific fad.
I'D like to get a pair of the most
delicate scales you can put up" said
the great physician.
Yes, sir" replied the great manu-
iacturer of scales. We can construct
you pair that will register the
weight of human hair"
Indeed! Well, could you con
struct he a pair that would register
the weight of a mole's hair?'
"Moles hair? Great Scott! What
do you want to use them for?"
Il want to weigh the soul of a trust
baron"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
skiIlfnI Mnman chess PIauar.

Mrs. Baird, who has been called "the
Queen Of Chess has published 1900
chess problems and no woman has
eclipsed the position which she holds
in the chess world! She possesses
about SO prizes secured in open com
petitions. Mrs. Baird's father, mother
and two brothers share her enthusiasm
for chess. She has other recreations.
including archery, tennis and cycling,
while she has always been very fond
OF designing Nominations St Louis
Republic
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
I nnoh for Lnnnrv Yomnnstern-

" Miss Julia Richman, a district SUI
perintendent In New York schools, Is
having great success with penny
luncheon Of crackers and milk for
The youngest children. An investiga-
ton not long ago ia that city showed
10000 breakfaatlesa children III the
public schools.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

The red billed weaver bird Is a
constant companion Of the giraffe,
perching itself upon the withers and
Tying along when its host takes to
flight and immediately alighting again
on its back at the first opportunity.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

Rich Production Of silver Mlnes
The PotoSi silver mines, In Bolivia,
have been worked since 1916, and
have produced e6OO.OOO.OOO worth OF
silver.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
There's no
thing to be
ashamed of

in wearing ''mercerized cot
ton" cloths, if they're the
best you can afford; but you
ought to be ashamed OF let
ting some dealer sell 'em to
you as all wool at a little
less than a good all-wool
price.
You may think you are
saving money; you may feel
the Joy Of economey, and
spend the dollar or two that
you saved" for something
else t h at you haven't
thought Of.
Better put your money
into our Hart Schaffner &
Marx Atwood clothes; you'll
pay more for them than for
the ordinary ready made
clothes, but you'll get really
more than you pay. You'll
pay for clothes; you'll get
Observation-Disclosures.
Get it here any day J, not
a ehread Of cotton cheat in
Hart Schagner & Marx
clotqes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-02-22

terill ballots, and another to visit
Oyster Bay and look into the POT
Hole"
The House has indefinitely post
pOned its bill to punish wife-beaters
by the whipping-poSt method.
The WOmen's Club is making
preparations for celebrating its oath
anniversary on March 18th.
The appropriation of $50, 900 for
repair of the capitol and grounds has
been signed by the Governor, and is
now law and the money is immed-
lately available for the purpose.
Senator Gum introduced bill fix
ing the licensing of peddlers, and the
Senate refused to pass one licensing
OsteOpaths. 1t also defeated the Scott
bill making Assessors final judges of
whether property had been fairly
listed.
Senator Scott has introduced bill
for abolition Of the trading stamp bus
mess.
Senator Booth has introduced a
bill extending the term of Supreme
Judges to ten years, and of Superior
Judges to six years, and for their
election to be held at q time other
than for general officers.
Gov. Mead yesterday signed Sen
ator Graves bill providing for the
trial. commitment and custody of the
criminally insane.
Senator ClOes of Pierce county,
has introduced a bill making Sunday
closing of saloons and places of
amusement a matter of local option,
in cities of the first three classes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-02-22
NECESSITY FOR A Coon SHOWING AT

NECESSITY FOR A COOP SHOWING AT
THE A.-Y.-P. ExPosITION.-It is said
the Lewis and Clark Exposition has
greatly aided in settling up with
emigrants Alberta and the North
west Territory, and it may be that
the Alaska Pacific project will have
like effect. Many good citizens
have left the United States to settle
in that cold northern country, be-
cause they thought the Canadian
government offered superior induce
ments. This would seem to be a dis
credit to our country. Uncle Sam
should aim to keep these citizens
among us and get more of their class.
The fertility of our land is acknowl-
edged, and the opportunities and in
ducements should be given to impress
that fact. Every time o good per-
son leaves q country or community it
suffers a positive loss.