davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Delegate Candidates.

Delegate Candidates.
Following is a list of candi.
dates who have filed for election
as delegates to the county con-
ventions and who will be voted
upon at the primary, March 10:
srALwARr INeuRGENT
Gunder Paulson ! ohm Mueller
VIM. Bethke Chris billings
Geo: d. Perry .. E. Mcintyre
John Erickson Ole Nygard
B. E. Let's
ALBAN TWP.
John Roth Matt Conner
G l. Lueck Fred kettenpeil
5 Selden A u johnson
Paul Pinkert Otto Schwartz
George Wise Frank G Miller
Democratic
W. AckermaD, Herman kosee
BIG STONE TWP.
c W Harrington Otto Lacombe
August Mueller &C HOFFMAN
John NJ Brown
Jesse W sahr
John b Hublou
BIG STONE CITY sND WARD
Otto w Kuderling
BLOOMING VALLEY TWP.
o. X. Olson
John Huaser
Anton o Olson
PENNINGTON TWP.
CT. Stromme Lorenz Adolphsen
GEORGIA TOWNSHIP
N Forsberg LIP Larson
Joe Eliason Peter Englund
l. j Englund JP Lundborg
Democratic
E L Crater, John F Kinsley, c Backman
GRANT CENTER TWP
George oehler
c. Trap
Democratic
Levi A Steward, J Il Miller. Nj E Blood, FL
K1LBoRN TWP.
Cyrus Sample Irwin Kruger
j F Walker CA Porter
Henry Wilde, William Schiller, LA Herrick
LURA TWP.
F Xix M Frankenhof
Ernest Breit1man Adna Wolsey
MADISON TWP.
A G Swanson
Andrew Erickson
Democratic
John 8 johnson, g r Sonerman, Harry Acker-
man, A f Stevenson
MAZEPPA TWP.
B P Archer CD stoddard
Fred Zielsky Fred Zielsky
MELROSE WI
J c Reeve
w l Lowthian
James Heffernan, Geo T Mitchell. John Mar,
tens, Frank Schaffer
MlLBANK lsT WARD
W W Reeve Thos II Hicks
} ID Burkhardt j II Brannon
II W Mcpherson CF Bohn
William Shaffer RI Nichols
II S Volkmar. ] n Marley, Peter Van Asche.
w Baxter. A Hits, John al Tweed.
Chas Pfeifer, l. Schnable
MILBANK 2ND WARD
W W Downie
} 5 Farley
j II Neunburg
G E Mills
E Norton
Thad l. Fuller
5 S Lockhart
G 5 Amsden
Thos l. BouCk
II A Martens, Z f Mckernan, r 7 Rodgers
NJ P Martens
MILBANK BID WARD
\ | Lowthian
II Benedict
VIM Jennings
T A Carley
Emil johnson
G l. Wood
Ariel II Lee
J W Malsed
Democratic
A Smith. A p Ryger, D stats. p Mueller
Davidson pm Eastman
A E Dobson Ed Dorff
II NJ Shisler Ma Mlcks
E Hasner Sannes
REV1LLO
L Dillman Samuel Johnson
f A Smogaard ty q Tick
J p kvenberg p Noble
W O Storlle has IL Zersoos
J l. Davis } Ii Cofitt
Democratic
l. II Halverson, ST b Potter, ID ) Grone"ald,
Lewis ~Snampine
STOCKHOLM wv
O B Fornell John f johnson
Nlels Anderson Charles HUT
Edwin Johnson Christensen
p r Eclov CT Aronson
TROY TWP
John o Nelson Adolph Lundquist
Thos Lindahl 4 NJ Stanwood
\ j Hedman A Nj Anderson
TWIN BROOKS TWP
A II Rehnke Albion Goodwin
Albion Goodwin u olegert
Democratic
J NJ Frazer, w A Bohn, A J Egrmayer, Pat
Rabbit, j H Longnecker
TWIN BROOKS WILL
Root Schultz Barney Lambrecht
L. E Whipple DE Fllbert
E II Ellington Geo j Macheledt
r r Bohn, & W Egrmayer
VERNON W
James l. Black Ed Bunting
liver Olson I l. Fenner
John w Port Fred Linderkamp
Ray Plant, JvRPriest. NJ sackrieter. John
Carlin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

Planos-Fred J. Port.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
pantoffeIheIb DER ouf feis
mem ndhtIihen 9eimtpege ausgeplins
bert tDorben IT'D: sJubub! Run bah
ID bod me Gntf4ulbiguns!A
8enenkIth.

rMplIen sic bamit ettpa fogen, ID
lpSre Elm 2iigner94 3, bite. 10
erob babe i4 mid ni4t ausgebriidf;
dber ID febe, Sit haben meinen Gebans
jengans sdn5 rihtis erfdbt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
#d1ruer maaItd1.

Hureau<D ireftor: so,
nell S6r @roBDater seftorben. molten
Sse brei Gage lrlaub baben9 sd
befnne mid aber gang genau, bsb @ie
aus bemfelben MnIaB f4on Dor flint
aahren llrlaub erbielten.1 = q :
.RDnnte mar ni4t atpei @robs
bdter haben, 9err Direttor9" = :
rettor: sSm aleemeinen ia =
aber Elm sinfadtr Dtdtar. pie Sic,
foute fih bod nit etnem begniisen!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
8ndlen's @rnica salbe iiest.

Com Moore, Nuraf Houte /, Cod
ran, Ga, idreibt: sd batte Elm Boz
fes @eidmiir alf Dem Spann meines
HuBes, nidts ipoate es beilen, big ib
Budlen's Mrnica 5albe auflegte, mos
pom cine babe 25cShahtel oas
leioen berihninoen madte." Inter
Garantie berfauft BEL @6olpb 9reiB
uno 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
u1arft.8eriht,
San Wntoniu, "a. Stunt l90'
9 nj u oIl {.

san Mmtpnip, Ser., "A. Stunt =
Drbinarp 6I Gents; @oro Orotno1s
8 Gents; Som Mibbline "a Gents.
Wiobline 1OT Gents; gDDo Wtioolin9
IN cts; Mibblina 5air liz gts.
@aIteffpm, 9eg., "a. Suni-Dro,na,b 3
TX Gents; gDDb Ordinary 9 Cents.
IDru Niboline 10I Gents; DetooItr9
Tx Gents; @pDo 0iobling IN cts;
Wi6oling fSnir l2I Gents.
Netu CrleanS, xa., "a. Stunt :
@DD6 Ortinarn 9llI16 gts., 2Dnp Wtoo'
limo 10 1916 @ts: WibbliEg liz ets
@DDh Mitbliup 1876 9te.: Wtohlife
1air l2T Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
1pdt ettunH.

uQllio ieitbem Du berbeirotbet bif,
ertttrt ,Wein, Meib unb @efons' ni4t
mebr fir Did9A s, erldub NAL
fneen Idbt MID meine Mlte. 70 bel i'd
mill"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
8pHhuft.

DnteI gum ftubirenben Heffen,
Der alles beriiIbert): rgaa, Grib, Du
haft iebt in einisen 1asen geburtstag,
Ipilft Du eine lbr, cine 8ibliotbef,
pber tpiaft Du es glei4 in - 4ier2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
KelIe {.
q { N u e.

aurtoHeIn, Colorado, @1. so u. $l.65,
Neue Teros $1.:35 u. $l.50 per @entner.
Ruiebeln. neue teraniihe, ST. 80 per
LOO Bfun6.
EDmaten, geras, 40 gts. u. so gts. per
4 Serb Crate.
Robl, $l.t0 per 100 Bfunb.
BDhnen. Crime Eeras, 81 gtS per &ife.
stumble @abs so gts. per &iffe.
@urfen, rs u. 80 Cts. per Site.
Squaif. so Cts. Der 8uihel.
gantelDpes. Goo Der a BuiEel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
Hsfdnt hpnrefnfda.

r9iele Diater tperben erft mad
ibrem 3obe sepriefen!" rOas TT
bod felbitberfdnblid! Denn bdnn
iDnner ife fetne @ebintt mehr ma4en!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24

a.: so Tam metns Mn3iise nnb
ettefsl fertis faufen. a1es pabt mir"
- r@ie 0lidliher, i'd poate, bas
&Snnte i4 aud, ober bos ein5ige, mas
1T f.rtig taufen fam, 1T mein Resels
fnfrmiH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
3aptuk mil bent Bautpfahl.

3n1t.tk NIT bent 8u,tstpfnhl.
unteroffi3ier: r9ebmann
IL, mas TT Sbr Waterg" .Murfz
fabrifant, 0err 11nteroffi5ier. "-.unb
10 ettpas muB man erf miibfam aus
benz RerI herdusfrdgen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
ReEfruffe Reupttttrtnne.

a.: sd babe fdon mas burdses
moHt!1 = g.: Sra, iebenfaas nt4t
1nebr tpie id!!" a.: $50, finb @ie
pislleint fdou NAL itedbrifli4 per<
folqt ipprben21
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24
yteb MART.

can Nntpniu. "a. SUM- 1903
Oh5en $2.75 bts $3.50 per 100 Bft
R1he $1.75 Bis So so.
NuIen unb rStags", $1.75 BIS $3.50.
Sdbrlinge 1925 BIG $500
R6Iber $3.50 Big $3.50.
Sdafe 3 100 Bis $3.50.
4ieqen $500 Bis $3.50.
Shfpeine $3.50 Bis 1915
ct. Spnis. "a. Stunt 1913 ainoulee,
Natipes Sc Is Bis $7.55. geras . Rish
1925 Bis $6.70
Shmeine $500 bis Sc OF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24

Diener (por benz Sdreibtiid
ieines febr tnideristn 9errn): rGr bat
beute Geburtstog - ba min i'd ihm
NAL Elm paar onitanbise gisarren in
fem Rif4en bineinlegen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-24

8anmwsliamen uIlb oeheuyroonltt.
Brima BaummDniarnen NebI pei
TDnne $24.S5.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Del, rob. 39% gts.
Briu1a Baumtpouiamen Ruten. per
Tonne $24.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

ing And then the horse stopped short and q
curt. clear voice asked. 80 " hat the matter
here?
The woman made swift answer. Its . me
dog haIf-drowned and freezing 70 death down
on the ice. and I can ind anyone that car
help him.
The man vas OUT oI MS saddle, and holding
q Iasso which had hung at his saddle pOrnIrlel
cooled ana ready II his brown hand. " here
he asked.
The woman pointed
Make ROOM ne ordered briefly. The men
In GREATNESS excitement drew apart ne
looked over moved a few inches. Strengthened
himself. and raised ms arm To the watching
woman BRAN there flashed the thought that
the whole splendid Young West was persOn1-
fed n the man before ler,-ciear Of eve, steady
Of nerve. ready Tor the emergency
With a superb gesture ne wtIrled the cOIled
power three times about ms head, then with a
venOnnous Kissing Il cut through space n a
sharp straight line The moose at It's end. as
round as a hoop, hung tOr one second appar-
entity perfectly still n the ar then II dropped
steady as a Dluu1net. swift as lightning. fairly
about the dogs shoulders. 4 mighty JERK. and
q family struggling black animal was swinging
I'D from the rTver. and was dropped, dripping
and hall Strangleti- d Che middle Of the bridge
As the stranger removed the lasso from the
dogs neck. some one cried OFT. " ny that
wilson Rover the finest dog n this county
Everyone watched his LrsT unsuccessful efforts
70 rise and with violent cough he finally got
I'D on his .uurnDed legs after waver1nS q on
and gave 50 mighty a shake Of ms soaked black
coat that everyone .augh1ngiv jumped aside 20
avoid the ICY shower
Then, turning 10 give thanks 20 the man oI
ready action and kind heart, they saw HIM
already IN saddle. Gathering On ms way across
the long bridge and because It was q woman :
voice that led the cheer sent after HIM. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

turned and -augnrngly swept hIs DID s1---Jr--'
from his head N acknowledgment
= don I Know who that teller E-an 10
BODY else knows. 1 guess, SAID one. l0oA-Ing
lnqulrlugiy at the group. And I'm wilson
won Z zu0w VINO 20 thank Tor savIr That dog
Of hls'u. and he'll oe plumb sor-- zoo -o- he
does set great store by Rover
But the ubiquitous small Doy plped ID.
That teller that yauked the dog mister
Whv that's Ned TOIand. Hes . COWpt1ncner
from Texas. that vIsItIn ms Uncle, Jake To-
land. OUT 1t spring Farm
That so. Wei. by gum. I 4 stop - VI
sons place tonight as 1 drive home. Eld Jest
tel him Toland. en- We'd TOland- Then al
turned 20 give q parting look at Lhe dog, wtlc1
had Hmbered I'D and was making -J- home
A LONG II the evening. WHEN ROver LAD had
his silky coat brushed Iree LrOu al the
icy mud It carried. and had taken and prou1ed
BY the warm pOrr1dge with q little cOru WHISKY
IN (which he hated.-he lay before the open
fire at Susyis feet and gazeti WITH aCor-rg
brown ewes INTO her face, and there the farmer
found HIM. when he stopped % Ell he -a-r-lllT
Of Rover's adventure that day.
When al was told. At -he laTnr II N-,l
TOland. Kate Wilson spra1g 90 ler husband
side. Jim She cred. on. IN don leI
MN 90 back 20 Texas without showing chat
ne has made restitution Tor Black Locc1e. lie
5v this fine rescue Of her son send nm mes
sage-tO, please
And i'm Wilson. looking down AZ 1ne TAR
head 81 his enid resting 50 lovingly On EoFer
shoulder. thought now her he would nave been
saddened had her playmate and guardian gone
down that tav beneath the Icv water. and
cleared ms throat twice before ne answered
- II do better than that ka-e. II ha-res-
I'd early Tomorrow morning and drive over o.
spring Farm md Ned Tolaud and -rl-z- 1----
n person Tor the saving l1 Rover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

positively prevented BY a Tin
One" On anything metal indoors
or CUT; keeps everything bright,
oils everything right, tree from
acid, tree sample. I-in-Ouc oil
Co. - Roadway, View York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
TUFFRUF THE SPARROW

was rather sIgnl1L411 -1a-
whenever Eu1Truf chrped 90
them a little less EruTriv than
usual they az once were Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Ener ne mad assured. himself tna- q. q
ia waS really pleased. ms mzzz d
Gentleman John -la1ged suldeniE 4.
do al he could E-- The LeIl0w 50r IL z.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

place near the treasury; but now 1T
seems that the excellent representa-
ton of the man and thoroughly
creditable work of art ia not to receive
the recognition which his grateful
countrywomen SO earnestly and hon
estly tried to secure for him. The
originators of the Spinner Memorial
association have come to the conclu-
sion that the statue never will be
given conspicuous place in the city
Of Washington. although they have not
ceased their efforts to have the mem
DRY of Gen. Spinner SO honored.
The statue was completed early in
the administration of President Cleve-
land. Mrs John A. Logan and others
made application to Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle to have the statue
placed upon one OF the approaches to
the treasury building, guaranteeing
that the government should not be put
to one cent Of cost in having the work
done. Mr.. Carlisle refused the appeal
of the committee. saying that he felt
satisfied that he did not have the au-
thority to grant such a request, and
that there never had been a statue
erected to any of the men who had
served as the head Of the great de-
partment.
The sculptor. Mr.. Elliott, died and
the statue was removed from his stu
dio to the Corcoran Art gallery. with
the understanding It could be removed
at any time the women found suit
able place for 1t. From that day to the
present the work OF art has occupied
an obscure place in the basement of
the gallery. where 1t seldom would be
seen or recognized II not pointed out
by some one familiar with its history.
The women Of the treasurer's ONCE
adored Gen. Spinner. He was their
mentor. guide, philosopher and friend
But for his stalwart appeals there
might have been no women In the de-
partments. And he had much to con-
tend with. Salmon Chase, who was
secretary of the treasury at the time.
was lukewarm over the proposition.
Chiefs Of several of the bureaus actu-
ally sneered at what some of them
called a visionary and wild conception,
and predicted all sorts of evil results
from 1t. The old treasurer was not
dismayed, however. He was fighting
a good fight and ne won.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
This 10 = Good Trick.

heavy paper that is free from creases
on board or table. Secure three tum-
blers that are alike and stick piece
of the same heavy paper over the
openings in two of them. neatly
trimming 1t all around the edges so as
to leave nothing Of the paper for any
one to see. Make three covers Of
paper as shown in Fig. 1 to put over
the tumblers. Place three coins on
the sheet OF paper. then the tumblers
with covers on top of the coins. the
unprepared tumbler being in the mid
de Now lift the covers on the end
tumblers, and you will see that the
paper on the opening covers the coins.
Replace the covers. lift the middle one
and coin will be seen under the tum-
bier. as the opening Of this tumbler
Is not covered. Drop the cover back
again and lift the other tumblers and
covers bodily. so that the spectators
can see the coins. remarking at the
same time that you can make them
vanish from one to the other. The
openings of the tumblers. explains
Popular Mechanics, must never be ex-
posed SO that any one can see them,
and safe way to do this is to keep
them level with the table.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

have $50 schools in towns and cities OF
romantic names. The pioneer mission
enterprise in the Turkish empire 10
Robert college. Constantinople. which
was founded in the SOS by DR.. Cyrus
Hamlin of the American board with
funds supplied by New York
merchant. The Syrian Protestant COZ
lege at Beirut, in which the late Nor
ris X. Jesup was interested. has q
teaching STAFF OF IS and 878 students.
The Congregationalists have eight
colleges in the empire, one at Harpoot,
on the Euphrates, with 1000 students.
Tarsus, the home of the Apostle Paul.
is the seat Of st. Paul's institute. and
one of the teachers il sister of Chief
Justice Brewer. The Presbyterians
have 100 schools In Syria.
Numerous dots along the Nile on the
map of Egypt indicate the extensive
mission schools. In which the United
Presbyterians take the lead with 49,
900 pupils. The government schools
have only $4,000 pupils. Assiut college
has 700 students. and there are girls
schools at Cairo. Luxor and Assiut. in
the shadow of the pyramids and an
Client temples. The Baptists are ex-
tending the American idea to 5000
pupils along the Congo. while the
Methdists and Episcopalians are e.
pecially strong among the woolly-
haired seekers after knowledge In L.
IBERIA. The American board dispenser
knowledge to the Zulus of Natal, and
L. Ah-~ Ar<a ~ ha
once dark continent where mission les
sons are not recited.
About 80 high schools and colleges
are maintained in South America BY
the various denominations.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
cnEouxaso soAao DIVISIONS.
Many Ways Of Cutting q Board Into
Two Pieess.

There are 255 different ways of cut
ting the board into two pieces OF sx-
actly the same size and shape. Every
way must involve one of the five cuts
shown in diagrams A, B. c. D and e.
To avoid repetitions by reversal and
reflection, we need only consider cuts
that enter at the points a. and c.
But the exit must always be at a
point in a straight line from the entry
through the center This is the most
important condition to remember. In
case B you cannot enter at a, or you
will get the cut provided for in e.
Similarly in c or d. you must not
enter the key-line in the same direc-
ton as itself. or you will get A or B.
If you are working on A or c. and en-.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
Honor for "apoon M.n.r

For many years. down to 1879. the
wooden spoon was the most coveted
honor Of Yale course. It did not
necessarily indicate the highest schol
arship. but it was voted by the gradu-
ating class to the most popular man.
The spoon man" of the class was its
hero, according to the Hartford Cou-
rant. The other boys loved him and
he was almost invariably q person VIII
Justified that affection. The list of
spoon men" would include some Of
the most eminent of Yale graduates.
There were nine members Of each
class selected by their classmates and
these were known rs COOKS" which!
10 short and English for "oochlaufssu."
To one of these nine was awarded the
spoon, and they all Joined In Q pub
lie performance called the wooden.
spoon exhibition, at which De core
mony Of presentation was gons
through with all the Wit that Q ese4
lsge class could master.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
Dictionary Fun.

Rob" said Tom, by way Of the
Busy Bee. which is the most dan
gerous word to pronounce In the Eng
Iish language"
Its stumbled" said Tom. because
you are sure to get tumble between
the first and last letters"
Good said Bob. Which 10 the
longest English woTd?"
Notwithstanding" said Tom.
promptly.
mo; it's smiles, because there's q
whole mile between the first and last
letters"
"Oh. that's nothing" said Tom. II
know a word that has over three miles
between its beginning and ending"
Whats that" asked Bob, family.
"Beleaguered," said Tom.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

the National Congress of Mothers. has
been president of the organization
since 1902. She has a beautiful home
in this city and seven children, to
whom she is devoted. For many years
Mrs. Schoff has been q leader in soci-
cites that have for their object i'm
provements in the laws relating to the
care of children. The Pennsylvania
juvenile court law. passed in 1902, was
largely due to her efforts and it, re-
suits have been to remove children
from appearance In criminal courts.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

tering at a. you must consider Joins
at one end only of the key-line. or
you will get repetitions. In other
cases you must consider joins at
both ends Of the key; but after leav-
ing in case D. turn always either to
right or left-use one direction only.
Figs. ] and 2 are, examples under
A; 3 and are examples under
b; 5 and come under C: and
Z is pretty example OF D. OF
course. f is peculiar type and OBJ
viously admits of only one way Of
cutting, for you clearly cannot enter
at b or C.
Here is table Of the results,
which the reader can check at his
leisure:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
1NZ0RE ZHZQQllGL eZa1Z4RX JMAZ0W C77ZNA.

sionary. Burmah. a snug land tnhab-
tied by 40 races, the particular field
of the Baptists. has about 700 schools
of all kinds. Assam. on the borders o:
Tibet, has 200 Baptist schools and 1000
pupils, and has produced young man
who came to Syracuse university with
surprising knowledge Of the Greek
language.
A million pupils year. under the
auspices OF several different national.
tiles, are enrolled in the schools Of
Protestant missions in India. Ten col
leges. 35 training schools and so high
schools and seminaries are among the
mission enterprises.
Persia is largely In the hands Of the
,Presbyterians. who started Urumia
college in cellar in 1924 and now
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
NO PLACE ron HI. STATUE.
A Memorial to General Spinner Left In
obseurity.

washinston.-Stand in the base
ment OF the Corcoran Art gallery In
this city Is the splendid bronze statue
of Francis Elias Spinner. former treas
urer of the United States and the man
who first opened the doors OF the gov
eminent departments to female clerks.
This statue was secured through the
efforts of the women of the treasury
department, who labored long and pa
tientiy to raise a sufficient sum to
have 1t made and with the belief and
hope that it would be given suitable
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
Evidently Strange.

"A gentleman to see you, SIR" an
nounced Mr.. Struckitt Wright's new
butler.
"Ah-tell him I'll be down in a mis-
ute. l guess it's my brother, proha,
bly,. I'm expectin' him. Does he look
anything like me?"
mo. sir-not at all. He is very EeS
tlemanly In appearance"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

Little Johnnie. says the Chicago
Tribune. on his first trip to the sea-
shore. watched the foam of the
waves. and asked his mother: rs that
The soapsuds the little fishes wash
whit"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
SADLY MISTAKEN.

Hubby (disgustedly)-The doctor 10
q fool.
Wifey-What's the matter. dear
Hubby-He said l need exercise.
Think of it! Exercise. Exercise for
a man who has looked after his own
furnace all winter, and is now con-
templating the opening of the lava
mower season!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

There is little reason to depend for
necessary supplies on body which is
fully possessed of the power Of with
loiding them lanes Madison.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30
Ways.
COIN AND TuMeLER TRICK.
II Can Be Easily Performed by the
Small Boy.

The accompanying sketch shows
how a good trick may be easily per
formed by anyone. Lay a piece Of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

Mrs.. winssow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethinR, softsus tho gums, reduces -
nAmmation, aays pain, cures wind colio TIC oosse-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

To insure the direct and quick cleace
ing of the system, take Garfield Tea, the
Mid Herb Laxative. 1t purifes the blood.
eradicates disease and brings Good HEALTH
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

The girl who seems "a dream now,
may later recall to US the saying that
dreams 90 by contraries.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

He who lives but for himself Ieada
but . little lfe.-Damien.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-05-30

Better to wear out shoes thao
sneets.-German.