davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-06

~ bat not epeaklng clearly for wan
Ut his ieet' be awofc by The Bun. and
by tiod. and even by the prophet
whom he borrowed that when the tals
should he written n fni and the scroll
rolled up. he. l.am singh. would smile
through the gap pa hts teeth with his
honor Whole q I'm.
'one week later nisht like 10
nlshi onlS darker tnl hotter q came
Sob a. wa mo '1g except that mad
Eneel who was letsbg nv poor Raiar
with me long lek and laughing Ike
the iiend be was cuuld hear the bis
tiger rear and snarl aud nght the
stick ] spy In ms heart a prayer fot
him 70 come liddle nearer the cage
Just iladic BIZ DID my socl reach
oui aud whisper 10 Ram Slnet9 / dc
net know Waa @ sendlnge dc
not know nut ] belief as much as be
lief ans thing Though no man saw
that Ram sirfh cierl up behind and
sh0yei fnrel sahlb against the Gag,
gptlug Il Nas ipne SO quick no man
cpu'd SEQ. no MAN could help. and
kusei went oui 10 BIS God with &
womaa's Shflck on BITS cowards lips
l0lt u was iepr'bie The beasts
reared a. thousani iangles. the Las
cars whlmpcret iike sibhefing ba
boous aud the officers tnrned pale and
sicS as what lhNt ssv Nins there by
Hsiahs cage when the lanterns we're
nfauehi b. was not aier oven to see
miueeelf and hat locked on death
ga a thousand shocking forms You
bat seea 1n ofanse squeezed dryg Dor
vas bnsel sahlh And Ralah ragged "a
BIS cage slgb ibe iIshl IN his eve tbst
comes nom killing licking bis paws
and mnstie white axsin Ach
NeSi day Engrl was sewed up ia .
piare pf sailcioth and lhe Aurochs
slopfel When her trsmpunE engines
ceased RUNNING the sileacr was So
sfsaf 50 Impressive ! felt an alone IN
lhe sssf s0rld it was a. sim As the
Rfsl House OF Death nid you efes
leei sos vas the last Maus Il Is ant
elee The sarfaiu stood rs he gtstine
Do fead q prayer % commitment aud
'ke tesre ian down MS iase Soon
saash comes 10 the waisr the shin
seis unaeE NAY assin ans MS wofld
d peop'ea ~ish seeei Noise
And Ram slngh What OF him
ssAed
~ lgiend rs Won know / ora not
SEP No Wan SAW ~hsrefote Ran,
slaEh eenil lie Roi looked deem
ioeu 81 BIG ewes and sAid RAN
slaah uha, happened 20 gnwsi sahih
,as be enusi through the eaa Ia hts
sete. ~ his honor was Whole again
ii.asee born. ssia he De was
gashet hy ibr tiger aed diod tie
p 3 SSH God Which VAS snie.
81 iaf a. it gees AN lhe s5ne ID was
es aiise ier Eneel sshle 10 pay TOR
rea tost"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-06
BEST.

Remember, this
celebrated enam-
eled ware ESPECIAL.
" imported for and
sold in this city e1-
clusively by US.
IL does not rust
nor absorb grease.
does not discolor
nor catch inside: is
notaifected by acids
-. A.. -. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
HUGHES GUEST
Of HONOR IN
NEW YORK
THREE BANQUETS IN
HONOR OF LINCOLN
Spirited Defense Of President
Roosevelt by John M, Hadan}
Praise of Lincoln by Texan
Features of Gathering.

| tHy Morning journal Special Leased wire. ]
Naw york Feb l2.-With Cover
.- rr..,... .t,.,r ,,fo, ,,,,o.+ ~
honor three republlcah orBaIl'zd''HS
in the greater city celebrated Lin
coIn,s birthday this evening by dinners
,, ,,,n. ,ho.n ordira,, irta,est nv
W.
reason not onIN "' N'7 '''' .
presence, but because of the import
anCe attaching at this stage otg the
preliminary presidential Shrmish TO
any political utterances by him or IT
his behalf Governor Hughes began
his round of speeches by attending
the twenty second annual Lincoln DIM
ner Of the republican club of the city
Of New York at the Waldorf Astoria
to which he was enthusiastically wei
coined and at which his brief address
was listened to with interest and in
terrupted by frequent bursts of ap-
pause A spirited defense of Presi-
dent Roosevelt by John NJ. Harlan. OF
Chicago. was another feature of the
dinner at which also considerable at
tention was attracted by the fehcitous
eulogy Of Abraham Lincoln by a
democratic congressman from Texas,
Representative Morris Sheppard. Gov
ernor Augustus Wilson, Of Kentucky,
also sepoke briefly
Leaving Manhattan borough Govel-
nor Hughes went to Brooklyn where
he was the guest of and addressed two
organizations, the Lincoln club and
the Union League club. At both func-
tions his appearance was greeted by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
Vermont convention Called.

Burlington Vt, Feb. 12.-The re-
publican state committee has called a
state convention at Burlington April
20 to choose delegates to the nation
al convention at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
MYSTERIOUS JAPS
At SANTA MONICA
Antics Of Party Of 0rientaIS
With Small Cannon Puzzle
Authorities of Pacific Coast
Town,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire'l
Santa Monica. Cal. Feb. l2.-On an
unfrequented bluff, which marks the
northern limit Of Santa Monica bay
party OF seven Japanese with a small
cannon in their possession, who for
several days past it is reported, en-
gagged IN experiments that have arous-
ed the suspicious Of the settlers, as
il is presumed that a portion OF the
American battleship fleet will spend
several days in the bay.
The Japanese have been engaged in
making maps OF the cliffs along the
bay and small pivot gun, mounted
on cliff 1S5 feet above the sea level
was fired, first in one direction and
then in another.
There is not even theory as to
the purposes of the party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
COLORADO REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE FOR TAFT

Denver, Colo, Feb, 12.-Followne
the meeting Of the republican state
central committee today when the
place and time Of holding the state
convention was chosen and Secretary
Taft endorsed as a candidate for the
presidency an elaborate banquet wa,
held tonight. The big banquet hall
at the Albany hotel was filed, many
standing along the walls for the priVl-
Iege of listening to the speakers. Gov
ernor Henry A. Buchtel was tn" prin-
cipal speaker, his subject being "Abra-
har Lincoln Lieutenant Governor
Harper was POSTMASTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
BANKING LAWS
ENFORCEDTO
1t 7 TER
RlDGELEY REPLIES TO
HOSTILE CRITICISM
Declares the Statement That
New York Bankers Daily
Risk Imprisonment is Too
Ridiculous for Comment,
fBy Morulps Journal Special Leased Wire !

| IBy MOrnlpN journal special ieAsed wire '
| Washington, Feb. l2-W william
Ridgeley. comptroller of the currency,
today made reply to the criticism of
his bureau. made by John NJ. Coffin,
formerly deputy comptroller of the
currency. as published in New York
newspaper last sunday morning MI
Coffin charged" says Mr. Rldgcley
that sections 5000 and 520S of the
revised statutes Of the United States
are daily violated by every large bank
| and makes the statement that stock
gambling could be suppressed, or at
least so per cent Of it obliteratcd. by
strict enforcement of the above
named sections
Mr.. Ridgeley reviews Mr.. CoffIn's
connection with the Beaver National
bank of New York as its first presi-
dent, and states that as result Of Vio-
lations OF the Law, tue bank is now i'm
voluntary liquidation. AIR. Ridgly
gos on to say:
"Not only the charges but the
statements made by Mr.. Coffin in
the article referred 20, are really made
without any llnowl, dge of the facts
ana are intentionally false and untrue,
Section $500 is the section of the
banking act which prohibits any ma
tional bank from loanng an amount
equal to more than one-tenth Of the
capital stock of such association, ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13

which long lnterfcrcd with the Hgfl-
culture in the islands, We have done
this al the cost of blood and treasure.
Would Abraham Lincoln have disap-
proved this policy?
we have found a people separat-
ed from each other by sixteen differ
cnt dialects of harbarOus character
and small vocabulary and we are
now engaged with a school system in
teaching their children, at the rate of
five hundred thousand a year, COM
mon medium of communication, the
business language Of the orient and
the language of free institution-our
own English. Would Abraham Lin
coin have disapproved Of that policy
we have brought about in the
islands a system of sanitation which
has greatly reduced the death rate,
and we are gradually teaching those
tropical people to i've in such n way
that they may become stronger and
better and far ADLER to resist the dis
eases Of the tropics. Would Lincoln
have dssented from this policy
I'VE have introduced a system Of
taxation by which the burdens Of
government are borne by the wealthy
ana humbla in the proportion Of their
ability to pay, and have abolished the
old Spanish system by which the
taxes were chiefly exacted from the
poor and humble classes. We have
introduced and carried on system Of
Improvement of harbors, roads rail-
roads and interisland communication
,,,,gl 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
BONE Of
CONTENTION
IN HOUSE



DicnulIifV fOr Presidency
''N ''''''' ''' . oN''0J
lhy Morning journal Special leased Wirel
Washington, u c., Feb. t2.--For
trn second time this week. notifies
......., .,,, 1.,.,..,. ,.- ,.....,-,i,. ~,
'"' '"""'" aPp'"I'' '''"" ""' '' ''''
house. To-day Mr llamtl of New
I..r>. cot thr flor for I'VE minutes.
...........,t.. g.. ...I,. .,,u
NI' '"'''3 ''''' NJ Lr"N'' las'
M"o"aN n'"ue SOME 'eIll"i hS u'roba-
tory "t inc ,""uu'' ol W. ~ h'Sunt
me- 7"lu' ana p'loI' ne eoulo continue,
Mi. 7n'Il"'h NNeW Aorh' rose oi'"
0"lu anna general l'uentei
u'ua' nuke l'' p"lnt oi o'uei
lHal I''3 7''l'oh OF lne ON eoes no'
appropriate loF Nll''aln bryun,
Ihe't "eI" d'lla"as mat MI mann"
be allowed To- proceed. pn eohuit'on
that Ar Leahe should he perml'teo
hNe minutes To reply lnH peTh''sSlon
was accorded.
Resumihg nus remarks Mt hanhlh
declared jhai th' s'h'lhehls as eN-
pressed oN Nr. Leahe are not lhe
sentiments / entertain or the sehtl
ments ihal prevail IN hudson county,
which We poth represent OF Nh'en
prevail Tor mat matter, throngh"at
the state ol Ne" jersey.
Mf IrFan' ne salu' hau pteh cru
rlsed because OIL nus NhoWleog' Oh 'he
deeaIoBue. In ms opinion II was
amazing lhal Mr' h'Nan Shou'a %
openly opposed on the uoor oi tn'
mousse nrt"use ne HboNeu an a'Qua'ut-
aRte WIN ln' zen commandments. ~
was feIlesh'is' ne sa'e, 10 ''nu u nla',
VINO not oIlF pooStau '"a 'osseN.eu
an aequalh'anee WIN the zen CON,
manan'eRt7' pui VINO tnlousilou' ~
enl'Ie course OF nus Pup''e eoreep nus
V'iE'hUnt' pu' ll' plo.1P'a - VIZ
'ell'aAhallehl lIto plaut'Ve
5neu's "I a'ia"efo''e 'spruFNl breet.
'd Mt il'iinlu al'iuuliceit'vu' va.
WINE ne 1sIe'" WIN t,'' s'''e'''V"' 81,
Ilo' N'. h'H"" N',"m ,'uSo = '''
'"I'"'''"'' '''u,' WIN - 49, ~ ..t
'uP9 p"pl wv"
can '''" "'7u'' Wv H"ua'' ''''', t'i.e
'l l"' 7' '''' tl"'' ''',.'' Nv, ''o.''
,II. hin, f., nscnn,, vim eclat the
.a,,., .,r rr,siaont or fhn Irnitea states =
rb. u,.inrinI,s Mr. grvan esnonsed
na a,td ,,err an nnacniobly sound
-, ',,,.',.,,',,, ,'',,' 49,
,''',, ,.,i.,,.I ,na', nr than, ,nd nade
',l,,''' ,,. ,,l,. r.at,rns nf theIr
p',,, 49,. rr,.,u,. .,t, ~. ,norroa -,
]" ", 'l'',''' ',',"' ,,,' ~ o,''' e,'
''a '"''''Nu ue ',''', w.. ''' y "" maa u,
Eas'u III me p'Iet,oe u. ,',, eo,l ,,'''s !,
ue'eE,l'S 10 'n' 'e''Nel tol'NVu',o,, :,
""s "lr N'lE SUM- ll',,',u ,,'uu'sru
III "l "'r ''"7'' "u' t,"'''',''' 49, ~
my iLIenoS on lne "t'''r slue ~ nv
chanoef poaS' OF as 'l'e" P'eSlu'''''"'
chlellalh.
Az eyes lhen turneu 'oW"ru ~,
Leake. VINO anna repupIleah applause
Said that ne had peeh hilSuhuerSt"oo
ana that the cohstessiohal record
WouIu Dear MN our that ne M" vas,
no aspefSIon5 On 'ne 'e'.,eSS "''',
HIS tone IN referring TO MI h'yo"
was SO sarcaSic tlat ne was pBai' ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH TROUBLE

y
Take your sour stomach may
be you call it Indigestion, dyspepsia.
gastritis or catarrh Of the stomach.
it doesn't matter take your stom-
ach trouble right with you to the
pharmacist, and ask him to open q
60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin,
and let you eat one 12-grain Trian-
guile and see II within five minutes
there Is left any trace Of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is food fermentation food souring;
the digestive organs become weak,
there Is lack Of gastric juices, your
food is only half digested, and be-
come afflicted with loss Of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea heartburn. grip
ing in bowels, tenderness In pit OF
stomach, bad taste In mouth, COM
stomach, pain In limbs. sleeplessness
beiching Of gas. billiousness, sick
headache. nervousness, dizziness and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
many other similar symptoms.

If your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you. or II you belch gas.
Bor IL you are bloated after eating.
or If your food lies like a lump Of
lead on your stomach, You can make
up your mind that at the bottom
Of It all there is but one cause fer
Imentation Of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good
ais any, that there it nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what ycu want With
out fear Of discomfort OF misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
You. It Is merely q matter of how
soon You take Diapepsin.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Keating, ] r s
Logan. Mrs o H
Loeffler. Miss Agnes
Haase, Ena
Lynn, Mrs John
Lund John sss
Lien, Miss Mabel
Ledbetter, Miss Susie ss
Lamb, William E.
Miller, a. p AZ
Merwin, G r
Miller, D f
Miller, o K
McCanley, p. r A
McHugh, P. j
McNemy, Joseph
McHanney, Miss Stella
Mayor viii
Nelson. Mrs Viola
l Nelson, Annie @
Olsen, John.
Parson, NJ
Putnam. g g
Peterson. Miss elsie
RUTHERFORD, w G
Spanggburg, Miss Blenda
Sheriff, Mrs
sharnawski. MRS Hazel
scanlon, John s
4 st Clair, Harry
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

The man who knows diamonds and
can make fair comparisons of values
is the man we're after. The more
critical the man, the more satisfied
he'll be. Knowles & Haney, jewelers.
and diamond merchants.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

4 Starns, Ray
Shaw. Mrs M A
Turks, e j
Whitman, A P
Williamson, Charles
Whitman, Albert @
Willet, R w
Young, J e
e The above advertised list will be
held two weeks after which date ii
viii be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
4 A. G. PATTERSON, p. M.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Hand Painted China We. carry the
finest that can be produced, from
the studios Of Braurer & Co., also
Barton & Co. of New York, and w.
A. Pickard & Co.. Of Chicago. Know
les & Haney, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Bob sleds, children's sleds and
shonw shovels are very serviceable
today and YOU can find what you
want at Wolbert Hardware Com
pany's store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Wen take your order for any
magazine or periodical published.
Our magazine line is complete end
anything yon want, here,
Bismarck Stationery Co.
Fifth Street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Wen take your order for any
magazine or periodical published.
Our magazine line is complete find
anything you want, here,
Bismarck Stationery Co.
Fifth Street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Knowles & Haney haven't NOV.
ed. They are in the same old loca-
ton, opposite the Lucas Department
store, with one Of the largest stocks
carried by any jewelry store in the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

Home baking Is made easy BY the
use of Hunts Perfect Baking Pow
der and Extracts. Try them and con-
vince yourself.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29

The display Of Sterling silver Is
immense, both In style and quality at
Knowles & Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Aaberg, Permus.
Adams. John q 5
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bergstrom, Chas
Berger, Esther
Berg, Leroy 35s
Bacdole, Mckay
y Baldint, r G
Calhoon, Alya B
Coner. Edna
Cox, Dan
Clark, Mrs Vim Il
Dietz, Andrew sss
Frazer, Hugh CD
Gust, Manuel
3 Godward, Mr..
Gorden, Cottie
Hamilton, G
Herman. Lizzie
Herfort, Joseph
Heliings
Henderson, Mrs. May i
Hatch, P 3 e
i Knutson, Mrs
Kelley, Ray
Kluge, Rob
Kalisky, Joseph
iKilley, a
Kamsla, Mrs Irene
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-29
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO rent. fnEnlshed house
during coming legislative session.
Phon $50 or ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
FLORIDA WILL Be
MADE FAMOUS
The Gi-Cow, a New Animal,
Will Make Florida Great
Dairy State.

There r a man living down in Eus-
tbs, Fla, VINO says he has plan
where Florida can be weaned away
from the tin COW, and made a milk,
cream and butter center of prime i'm
portance, says Sidney C. Haly, in the
Times Union The name of this man
is Mikolanski. He is a Pole, who, af-
ter much wandering over the face of
the earth, settled in Eustis, because
of the healthfulners of the climate
there in the high interior, and the
beauty of the scenery on the Eustis
lake system. Mr.. Mikolanski is an
educated man, and speaks English
like a native. Some people regard
him as a crank; others declare he is
a genius. At any rate, he is original
enough; and his latest scheme to orig
mate new beast that will solve the
problem OF cheap milk production in
Florida is, 10 say the least of it,
startling.
81 am a great lover of milk and
cream. says Mr.. Mikolanski- 81
nave been threatened with certain
wasting diseases, and for years have
made my diet to consist largely of
these. NY only objection to this Eus-
tbs lake region is that, like all Flor
ida, it does not produce milk cheap
ly; nor is that produced very good
And so, after thought, have hit upon
solution. II requires some explain
alton.
Fifteen years ago i spent n couple
of years in Buluwayo, in South Africa,
and in that :vicinixy. In those days
was a hunter of big game. / nave
killed my share of elephants, rhinoc-
grasses. hippopotaani, and l have the
skin OF an oilapi bagged before that
rare animal was made known to the
world by Sir Harry tombstone. Well,
during my soj0rrn in Africa, I had
the good fortune 10 meet that greatest
of all modern empire builders. Cecil
Rhodes. Among other things ne told
me of a man in Rhodesia (as it is
now called who had a queer hybrid
beast that was! a cross between COW
and a giraffe. He had seen it him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

self, he said, and gave ne a minute
description of it..
81 could scarcely believe so remark
able story, even from Cecil Rhodes,
So, to satisfy my curiosity, | made
a three weeks journey 10 ind the
owner of this anomalous lapsus natu-
rae After one of the most difficult
journeys j ever undertook, reached
the place, away on the frontier. Sure
enough the man, an Englishman nam
ed Ferry, had the animal penned ND in
his cattle kraaI. 1t was certainly
an odd looking freak. with body like
that of a COW, except the stripes, AID
a neck resembling CRATES and fully
ten feet long. Ferry SAID it gave a
very fine quality C milk. Il usually
graZed on tae tO9S Of trees. ami did
not care much for grass. I offered
the man $50 guineas for it, but he re-
fused He was going to ship il to
England and put it into circus. I'm
fortunately, as learned subsequently,,
the animal was killed by a maraud-
ing lion, while in transit
But what has that to do with Flor
lda?" asked your correspondent.
"A good DEAL" replied Mr.. Miko-
lansti- Il have settled here near
Eustis because / find this the most at
tractive part of Florida. 1t is ally
and rolling, with a great system OF
interconnecting lakes, constituting
the finest water-area for pleasure
boating and fishing to be found inland
south of Michigan. / like the locali-
ty- Eustis is the highest resort or
importance in the state, they tell me,
being over 200 feet from sealevel. and
fifty above the surrounding lakes. 1t
is the most healthful spot of earth
ever saw; and one of the most beau
tiful. / am going to do my part to-
ward developing it by sending to AZ
RIGA for few male giraffes; and /
shall originate this new breed of ami
mails. 1t is to be called the .gi-cow.'
1t will revolutioniZe things here
abouts. You see the trouble is this.
the grass in Florida is of poor quality,
but there is plenty of grazing in the
trees. / have Investigated the ques-
ton and l find that the gray moss
SO abundant in this state, makes. a
fine quality of milk. and that the
cows like it much better than anything
they can be fed. Ii successful with
the cross-breeding | propose 7 shall
have the gi-cow. which with its i'm
mensely long neck can reach the moss
in the boughs of the w9Je.. AID live
oaks, and thus obtain A EIen.itnl sup
ply of nutrition at all times OF the
year. Do you seeo"
Your. correspondent saw the point,
but was still dolotfll. The thing
seemed preposterou<. He sail So,
Not at all, re2l-ted the learned
Pole. did you eva- see the Austria
liam platypus, or ornithornycu3. as 1T
is called in the books? Well, it is
small animal, the size of large
cat 1t has fur, like most of four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06

footed animals, and yet e has also
ducks bill. weDbed feet, lays eggs
and slckles its young Now, Is my
gi-cow more rema-kagle that that
The zebra is crossed with the horse,
as Is the donkey, resulting In the
most useful of hyb-ids, the mule
Luther Burbank crossed an apple with
a strawberry. Cross fertilization Of
plants is now familiar; the crossing
of animals is science in Its infancy.
do the people here think you can
accomplish your object, NJ Mikoian-
ski ?.
Mr.. Mikolanski showed trace OF
irritation at this question 'Of course
NOT" he said, tartly. "The people
never believe a great thing possible
until it is done. One fellow, suppos,
ing he was being funny, asked me
whether it would not be better TO
teach the cows to walk on stilts- An
other proposed developing claws on
cows (as the Australian rabbit has
done), and teaching them to climb
trees. Such roti But ] will show
you, If | live. My ancestors were
men who did things. The founder OF
the house was from Ireland. His
name. tradition says, was Mlchaei
HOLMAN, which was corrupted into
Mikolanski. HOLMAN fought in the
wars of our great hero, SoDleskl,
against the Turks Since that day the
Mikolanskis have been conspicuous,
and ] intend to follow the example OF
those that have gone before me. 1t
may seem funny, this scheme for Gre
ating a strange hybrid to Craze on
the funereal pendants of Florida moss,
but what nature has done berore she
can do again. I expect my fir~t ship
ment of giraffes before spring. The
iokesmiths will see''
You speak English well, was the
reporters next comment.
Yes, my mother was an American.
English is one of my mother-tOngue-.
do you intend TO remain in Eus-
tis?"
Il do. / have been all over Florida,
and this is the best place for the
health-seeker in the state-or in the
United States; while the facilities for
boating on this magnificent system of
lakes are the bet in the south. l
like the duck and quail shooting; and
expect to bag few Florida bears
and deer this winter I shall devote
my time to sport and gi-cow culture
am going to have launch built. to
add TO the fleet here, which consists
of about fifty power boats. In fine.
after a life of wandering Il am going
to settled down and take it easy.
Good day, sir"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
Washington Star.

Cricket is of course more leis-
urely game than baseball, said Mr.
Sellers. I'VE played it on my place
in the lefsureIy proper manner and
all my men seemed pleased. Our
first match was vita Concord
"One OF my men-his Name was
John-seemed particularly pleased
John did full Justice before the match
to the lunch served In the marquee
on the lawn. He enjoyed too the meat
tea that pleasantly interrupted the
play. At each inning ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-06
Where is the Man?

Attention. W. T. Sherman Post No. l.
All comrades and visiting comrades will
meet at the courthouse Tuesday morning,
8 g. m, December Sfh. 1903, without fail.
10 attend the funeral of our late conlrade,
Ethan Grimm. q. A. r. Services will be
held at the grave, st. Johns Cemetery.
]. w. PETERSEN.
Commander W. T. Sherman Post No 1.
c. A. r.
G. A. SMITH. Adjutant-