davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-23

federal building appropriation through
the efforts of Congressman Ellis, plans
for a public reception in his honor
are being suggested and very likely
such a function will be given him
soon after his arrival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-23
Frers Now at Yanconrer..

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Frey OF this
city, are now at Vancouver, b. c., at
tending to business for a few weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-23

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian. aat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-23

Wanted, at Once.
Good clean rags: market price paid.
East Oregenian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-23

Read the Ess, orsgOnian.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

tcntion to identifying not only the
frontS of buildings. but the roofs rs
well. so that they may not offend thu
eye Of the aesthcric traveller through
the sky"
The expedition organized hy the
American Museum of Natural History
which has been exploring the FHyum
Desert. in northern Egypt. seems to
have located the place of origin of the
elephant in the Tertiary age. Remains
of the ancestral form Of elephants.
called the MWrithcrium, were ohtainrl.
ana rrstorations have been made. by
Charles X. Knight under tn" direction
of Prof. Osborn. From northern .\f-
RIGA. it is affirmed, the elephant stock
migrated south through Africa. north
into Europe. and last and northeast
through Asia into America.
Oranges and all fruits Of the citrus
family in Florida suffer extensive ray.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
BORN WITHOUT FEAR.
Yet Minds Of Children Are Made
Bo:lc Houses by PARENTS.

let Minds of Children Are Made
Bogic Houses by Parents.
My Iittle boy is naturally so tlmld.
My little girl is 50 easily frightened
We are trying to cure her of it, but
she was born with that sensitive ma
ture, and we have to be very careful
So fond parents are sometimes heard
to say when Il child shows some special
form of fear.
Yet, according to Clara Louise Burn
ham, who writes in Applcton'S Monthly
on How to Keep Your Children from
Fear" almost all children are born
without fear, and fear is carefully in
stillcd into them by parents and nurses.
Nature. She says, generally hands the
child to the parents physically perfect,
and still more often she hands them
| over full Of optimism and faith. Moth
ing is too good for me-" is his natural
attitude. lei comes, perhaps, his first
fall. StruightTay the anxious mother
rusheS to him with Il cry and picks him
up with such manner and words that
screams with terror'-and so the in
shilling of fear goes on.
I'm afraid" begins too many of the
emarks parents make to their children,
says this author. Christian parents
constantly disobey the Bible, which is
full of commands to fear not" rejoice
always" and while protesting to be-
Iieve the Bible undermine the childS
native confidence by teaching it that
the world is beSet with ''SnareS and pit
falls 20 health and happiness SO the
child becomes, as it were, mentally
slouching and stoop-Shouldcred, instead
of facing life, as 10 WIS born to do,
with an upright, joyous carriage.
Fear, disaster, sickness, should not
be talked of in the presence of children.
Even though they may not seem to IN
derstand it at the time, it sinks into
their little minds; it is 4 disturbing, a
distorting influence. Even worse in it's
influence is the mistake of the anxious
mother who is always imagining that
her child is i'll. Are you sure you feel
all right, dear? Haven't you a pain
a~nywherc?" 1t need not take much of
such insiStcnce to make the healthieSt
child, if not physically i'll, at least nerv-
ouSly upset. The unwise nurse does
no end Of harm. "Shc may be kind and
loving says Mrs. Burnham, and yet
consider the mysterious boyle man and
the obvious policeman her legitimate
allies in enforcing a paralyzed obedi-
ence.' And 50 fresh elements of fear
are introduced INTO the child's horizon.
Another thing this writer strongly
deEounceS is the strange tradition
that into every pantomime or play for
the entertainment Of children monstros-
tiles must be introduced; cardboard
giants, weird figures with google eyes
and awful grins, which strike terror
into the baby hearts. She makes a spe-
cial rcmonstrance concerning Capt.
Hook and his pirate band, in that 9TH
erwise charming play, Peter Pan No
child under IL should have his nervous
system shocked by these gentlemen n
their awful captain" she says, and she
describes how at n performance She
saw a child with it's head buried in it's
mothers lap, begging piteously to know
if 'the pirates had gone"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

explored the cathrdra al. and lunched In
the Close with a clever friend of George
Grcswold's who had made his mark on
modern literature
Il adore Salisbury Close" said Pa.
mela. as she looked through the old-fash.
Toned window 10 the old-fashioned gar
den "it reminds me of IIonoria."
She did not deem it necessary to ex-
plain what lIonoria she means, presuming
a universal acquaintance with Coventry
l'atnorc's gentle heroine.
The morning had been stIltry, the home
ward drive long, and both ladies were
resting in comfortable silence, each with
Il book, when rasteIlani was announced.
Mildred received him rather coIdly, try
ing her uttrrmost to seem thoroughly at
ease. She introduced him to her niece,
Miss Ransomr.
"'Thc daughter of the late Mr.. Ran
dolph Ransom" and the sister of Lady
Mountford:' t'asjellani inquired present
ly, when Pamela had run out on the lawn
to speak to Bon.
"l Yes. lou seem to know cverybody's
beiuugingS.'
"Why not? 1t is the duty of every
man Of the world, more especially OF a
forcigner,".
To-day caSt"lIani was in high spirits.
Mildred SAT idle with her head resting
against the cushion of a high-backed arm
chair, exhausted by the afternoons labors.
Pamela stood by the piano watching and
listening d"Iightrdly as Castcllani impro-
viscI.
II" talked in brief snatchcs, playing all
the 1imc-pInyiug with the easy ~brilliancy,
the unerring grace Of one to whom music
IS II native tongue as natural n mode of
Thought expression as speech ITSELF.
II hope | don't bore you very much,'
aid CAst"llani, looking up ut Mildred as
she sat >ilrHt, the faiE face and pale
2oId hair Ic!ineI against the olive bro
cadr of til" ,lla.r cushion.
"B"rcf; 40. it is delightful" answered
E.,ired. I"t~in2 ly".>"lf from a reveri".
MY Thoughts wen, back 10 my childhood
Will" You wcr" plnyiiig. | never knew
Tat one other person who had the gift
vi improvisation. and She used to play
TO me Whrd | was 4 child. She was al
j.:o>; a Child herself, ana Of course she
WAS very inferior to You rs a pianist, but
she would sit and play to III" for an hour
in the twilight. iuventing new MELODIES,
or playing rrrollrctionS of old melodies.
describing in music. The old fairy tales
are forever associated with music in my
mind. because of those memories. | be-
Iieyr she was highly gifted in music
10 be continued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

ing News. recently been built On a new
railway in Austria. This arch is the
largest span Of Il bridge over the 1sonzo
river and is 27S.9 feet. having a rise
of rs feet. The arch is of cut stone
founded on REINFORCED concrete foot
ings, backing into solid rock. 1t is G.6
feet thick at the crown. The largest
arch in the world is at Piauen.
Germany, having Il span of 295 feet,
and the hitherto second largest, at
Luxembourg, with 277.6 feet span.
George Oakley Totten, Jr., Of Wash
ington. one of the American delegates
to the international Congress Of Archi-
tects at Vienna, delivered an address
at the convention, in the course of
which, speaking of the development of
skyscrape:s as 4 result of conditions in
the United States, he said: Conditions
are likely to arise which will greatly
influence the architecture Of the future.
To sail through he air is no longer a
mere picture of the Imagination, and
the day may not be distant when the
architect will have to devote his IT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
Science
LIZ AND
@si:.-1nVentiOn|

1t has long been known. theoretical
", that the tides act us Il brake on the
rotating earth. and tend to lengthrn
the day. The effect. however. is so
slight that it canno be measured in
any length of time at mans disposal.
1t may h" estimated with the aid of rrr-
tain assumptions and using the data
available, w. d.. Macmillan has recent
" made the necessary computation by
the formulas used by engineers. He
nnds for the increase of the length of
The day one second in 100000 years.
The second largest masonry arch in
the world has. according to Engineer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
Nor A MIRACLE

Jus4 PLATA Cause and Eject.
There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day, which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe that
q man could suffer from coffee drink
ing so severely as to cause spells of un-
consciousness. And to find complete
relief in changing from coffee to Pos
tum IL well worth recording.
II used to be a great coffee drinker,
se much 80 that 1t was killing me oy
inches. MY heart became so weak I
would fall and lie unconscious for an
hour ri a time. The spells caught me
sometimes two or three times a day.
my friends, and even the doctor,
told me It WIS drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. l wolld not be-
lieve 1t, and still drank coffee until l
could not leave my room.
THEN my doctor, who drinks Postum
himself, persuaded me to stop coffee
and try Postum. After much hesitation
4 concluded TO try it. That was eight
months & q. Since then / have had but
few or those spells, none for more than
four mouths.
II feel better, sleep better and am
better every way. I now drink nothing
but Postum and touch no coffee, and
I am seventy years Of age all my
friends think the Improvement quite re-
mArkable."
There's q Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. THE Road to Well.
VILE" IL pkgs.
read the above letter. A new
eae appears from, time to time.
They are gcuuinc, true, and full Of
tho1nan iaGerest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP
& buy Furs i Hides. Write for catalog 100
N. w. Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis, MINI.



my great-uncle, who was blind
said a Frenchman, ''once buried 81, OOO
In gold louis under n pear tree In his
garden. His neighbor saw him do 1t,
and In the dead of night came and stole
the money, replacing the earth care
fully.
Some days later my uncle brought
nifty more louis down to the pear tree
for burial. He 500 discovered his
loss, and. silently weeping, he, too, re-
placed the earth.
he knew whom to suspect, and that
night he called on his neighbor. Hs
seemed thoughtful and distrait, and the
neighbor asked him what oppressed his
mind.
well, I'll tell YOU said my great
uncle frankly. I have 1000 louis hid
away In q safe place, and today a en-
ant paid Oh 4 mortgage, and I nave
another 1000 louis in cash on my
hands. / don't know whether to seek
out another hiding place for this money
or put It where the other is. What do
you adviser
Why said the neighbor eagerly,
II your first hiding place is safe-and
you declare 1t to be sol should GER
tainly put this money there too
My great-uncle said firmly that that
WAS what he would do. 1t was the
wisest course. Then he took his leave.
And when text day he wen to the
pear tree again there. ure enough, was
his lost 1000 louis. all put back again."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

ages from the white fly" This insect
first appeared in this country. in Flor
ida, many years ago. and is supposed
to have been imported from China
1t has now spread all through Florida
and along the coast into Texas. Cali
fornia. fearing it's approach. has made
efforts to keep it out. but in May, 1907,
it was found established ut three points
in the northern-central parts of that
State. The white fly not onl. Fdirectly
damages the trees, but gives rise to a
sooty mold which spreads over the
leaves and discolors the fruit. The
principal natural means of protection
are four species of parasitic fungi,
which. in favorable circumstances, give
the affected groves one clean year in
three. These fungi may be artifcially
disseminated. and fumigation is also
employed TO combat the enemy. No in
sect parasites of the white fly are
known to the government entomolo-
gists.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
More Trouble.

II wish my husband had sent me 4
,postofice order instead of this check"
said Mrs. ~Iapsling, as she looked at the
little slip Of paper that had dropped out
81 the letter. II suppose, now, III hava
to take 1t to the bank and repudiate \
IN order to get the money"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

"who Il that striking looking man
aear the head Of the tablet" asked one
sf the guests.
That's Mr.. types answered the 9TH
or. Hes . blood boiler"
What! A workman at the stock
yardsf"
No, no; don't you understand? He
writes these shocking stories of corpora
ton cruelty 10 children and ignorant an
tployes that you read in the Magazines
Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

stick ice is a commodity much in
demand in upper Austria. Water is
allowed to fall slowly over a series of
poles, where, by the natural process,
it freezes in the form of gigantic lei
cles. These icicles are broken off as
fast as they are frozen and carted
away to storage quarters.-Popuiar
Mechanics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

An old friend of the family had
dropped in to see a young lawyer, whose
father was still paying his Office rent.
$50 you are now practicing law" the
old friend said, genially.
mo, sir" said the candid youth, II
appear to be, but I am really practicins
economy."-Youth's Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

Customer-Can you tell me whether the
stuff they put on this sticky fly paper ID
i sweet?
Druggist-No, ma'am; | don't know
whether it is or not.
Customer with a sigh)-Wcll. III take
3 cents worth, but my conscience would
be ever so much clearer if / could be sure
that the poor flies when they get stuck
on it die hnnnv.-Chicaro Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

A Psychologist came upon a hard
working Irishman toiling, bareheaded,
in the street.
Don't you know" said the physiolo-
giSt, that to work in the hot sun with
out a hat is bad for your brains?'
Dye think asked the Irishman,
that OF be on this job if OF had emmy
brains ?'-Success Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
FOUGHT ma BIed.

Uncle George. did you do any fighting
In the Spanish WARP"
'-Yes, my boy I was fighting nearly all
y the time. Those mosquitoes down in
,lFlorida, where we camped, were the 6erc-
est things you ever heard Of"
But weren't you in any battles, UNI
Gle 2"
20, yes; we had a few little skirmishes
over in Cuba, Of course; but I thought
you wanted me to tell you about real wax
and bloodshed."-Chicngo Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
IND NnturnI nenf.

IT understand old Pslyman left his af,
fairs I'M pretty bad shape. Are you hav'
Ing any trouble in Strengthening them
outY"
1--WE nave found that they can't be
Strengthened. He was a confirmed crooks
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

The first picture shows a California house which has been cut in
two COR removal, the second a house being moved by horsepower, and
the third house moving by boat.
Nowadays when a person wants to move and doesn't like to think of Civ
way seaSy. but frequently it is advisable to do it rather than 20 intoa new
country and nld another home Thrg group illustrates some Of the ingenious
nctLodS employed in moving houses. The California HON WAS cut in tWD
M moved up the hill on Il prepared roadway. The house shown on he
bTgrs was moved Il considerable distance mp the IIrlSun ron New York.. as
shown in the picture. 1t was arromIiiAit without serious InShnp The
other picture shows 4 house moving" in Winnipeg. where Il good many horses
were used as motive power. after the house lat been lacked III ON roucrs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

Zinc mining in Mexico has become
important only in the last three years.
The most important zinc deposits are
near Monterey. At Calera there II Z
large amount Of mixed sulphids ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
CHAPTER VI

Mr.. Castellani did not wait long before
he awaited himself of Mrs. Greswold's
permission TO repeat his visit. He ap-
peared on Friday afternoon, when Mil
dred and her niece Pamela were sitting in
the drawing room, exhausted by q long
morning at Salisbury, where they had
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

LATEST PARTISAN SHEATH SKIRT
Novelty. Everybody laughs. everybody
wants one. 3O1OOO sold at Coney Island.
All the rage in New York. SEND IL cents.
Beekman. Novelty CO., Gs Beekman St,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

Whenever a man fails, his wife tells
the public that he was "too conscien-
tious'' to succeed. What she tells him
IN private il sorncthing different
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

anyhow ferceiy exclaimed Wareham
Long, as their irrcconcilable differences Of
opinion gradually led to personalities, Il
sain't pigeon toed
NO" said Tuffold Knutt, looking at
the open work shoes worn by his fellow
traveller; when ye have them things on
yer feet ye aiius turn yer toes OUT
Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

Z ue-YeS. they have to bc.-Chicag
Daily News.
, "yyo,,Id Won oIvr I'M your seat to
woman I'm , ,orr' "IInw do I know
Never had a seat yet myself."-Phlla
dclphla Ledger
No,d p,t dn vou h.Iiove in voccj
r,tinn. rn.,h -roIbr, # kept m,
sistor rr,n, ur,viuo five niouo for neal
) w q week pnilHIcIpnia INQUIRER.
",vh,t l., ,n, u,,, with This outo
rnhiL ,t.n.,un., AZ nronnsr TO writ,
! ;,.,,a, c,,. :, AVID thnn if wi,
80 ,,,,ol" WASHINGTON Her
:. oIa
Marks Saw OLD man did [ ever tel
rnu ,h,u, t,a ,vruI rri,ht T 90. on my
weddiu,I,v2 p,rks-S-s.h.h, NJ
man .nnuLI .un,k that w,v ,,bout vou]
wife Clover
n,n.,.,. <, var, arc commencing .
.,.r. ,. r,... .,,h.n .arn,
.,,.t r,, y,, r,,i.o ~ o.N
wall ,nIr o,,,on, =, .t,rt IN chi,
,ro, or.+ ,, .rn,r p,,.h
Restaurant Eonn.r-Wbot Won ,,on,t
! nov -tIlI. tl,n1 l. q. hnIt N.N,, pn than
C,,cet ,t wv, \.vt T,brr-11nro land,
h,l wnir, -,, ,,o ,h,,,t # throw ms
or+ +,o ETi,,u,,, pl,,,t,r
49,.
oroon, n,.t., ,.rn1 ,ro h,,sv ,,bor
$40" ~rncn vh,t interest hovo Won
:, tno ..r.r,nuv," .,,u +no dofootoG
-,h,t.,i,r r,oi.tor
J.. , ~
80
for "r,n.+ ,,u fry -" xnost,,,t tod
thn n,,rri.L man "Tm AWAY for a
roo1 tino" rhiI,InInhi p.cord
o, ..;, -,
/ to- >. ,,tmI , tan
~ .,.' , "' '., nEsn
,,I,:,o1 ,ri,,n, ..,n,,. am ,o,
.or.o" 1r,;.,irlo ,,,rinr 1o,r,o,
no
>"
-. w. ,rt,,,os" p~hi1a,oInhio ~
,uiror
"h"' SUI u Il 'ApIe 10 uiey { a.
''Nt u ''n'' Il Sou"e
in"" VINO was contemplating Il nanse
- ~ . ~, s.. 49,
IT, ,. ,.- 1:t ,,.a
"ne" was your '5'' anu ."e
9''t" P'''''' WIS 'c'uih''l"t'ns
'''"i''E u NY '"H' i'>' 'n'"tleu
!'"'"' - sou
w. ~
no" ''S' Il" you usually 'raVel:
| d"h pay h'nch attention TO that'
answered 'le nlot"r'Ht. l YET hiost ol
my eAcftehleht III "at'ilhlS lhe rapidlty
uNah
couiSe nv oilue ioohS io'e-
~ d oifue' AWAY u"' pue
nc wi, u"eSn ooN 'i'ose'nei
- e'n '''nei run o'"h. iohl-
uo"n' on' yes ''1sht alter a
ms w.
ohlcer \to ne" recruit uoihs sentry
go lor the nfSC tlhle)-No"' nina
YOU let no one go by without challenS-
ing them. hecrult- mats all flsht'
hor' Ion you worry, Inc sllSht-
hoise wilkes INC "p.--tuheH.
is your husDahd up yet! asked the
carry hiorhihs calief. guess lie u.s.
the S~terI-looklhS woman. ia
IKE TO say Il rev Wor"S 10 MN. ia
IKE TO say more nan Il f"W. lie hasn't
'oihe nome YET. -iilIadeIphia Iress.
The Powder ManufaCturcr-Fancy
DID Bill, Of all people, going into the
suhpoWder shed with Il lighted candle.
should nave thought that would be
last thing ned do. The Workma
men, properly speakln, 1t were,
Sketch.
Uubbie-My dear. if | cannot leave
he office in time for dinner tonight l
Will send you Il note by Il messenger?
" Ihe-Aou heed not 20 TO that eX-
'elSe' george Tor | nave already
"Und the note in your coat pocket
'~nAadelpAia inquirer.
Garge-Ef t. misSuS Goan' get better
" next TcWSday fortnight I'll sen fer
> Doctor Farmer-Why not before,
large: Gargc-WUll. it'll be fowrty
ears mex Tewsday fortnight since we
nd t. doctor. an I'd like t make it
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

fork at the end of it. for the humiliation
Of chance weeds in his percgrinations. His
fine and massive features had n worn
look, his checks w"r" hollow his dark
hair and beard were grIzZI"d her" and
there, his dark complexion had lost the
hu" Of youth. lie looked ten years oIdrt
than lis actual age.
B"iOr" him stood IN" llhIIhn, graceful,
gracious in every line and every move
h""'' ms i'","r'' "''t"'''H r"'N''"'''
ms eyes n"FN' III. anu rI'2"' ms com
i"'S'"" 81 '''' "''.NH paw : ~
oi''! N''" VIZ" "''t '?mu"'S ,"N"'" ~"
"'' ,''MH "''''' W ,''"I " ~
"a"'' '''""'''I - " I'',S
"n'''I"T - VI > | - w." !" ."'
graz, N"''" " '">",''i',' ,"'' van S''
~ I'VE 'Io,"'' VI Il ",I" Il" '''i,'TH'' -
me '''''''',' '''" - !, - -
.!' h'u','''''l century costume II was
I'np"SS'ol' IVA, VT mara" " Con.i"-i
con-" 'N'"P' nun vs. , "r,'
E''"''' W. '"' '
p'''|'' ann :" "' -"
GLo ,,o,Io n, noo,..,,, ,,,rol,.,i
! .y,,r ,ro L,. - 1,,E,r .nurd"
rr..a..Lj ,ani .a.,nti,
nT, .
,i, - ~
H.. 49,, 49, - ~.
'o, | IN w.. ""9 v EmS
r'r L. r,,t.u .an.
m pna - 49," 49, ,aa,
rn un. ;,".. "ann,, ,,.,.
-. -, I. . &c.. 49,, ,a'
Io..a "a :, l1f,rn !
y, ~ " '''
.N- Ill., ~ .,,. ,;.,.,.
,.,aL nr..n,L ,,a,i r, h,,m ,n,n,, +,
,,,l ,ri,L =, non.nn,aL ,r,nIlo =, ~.
r,
l"S' | "aN,rf I"'r or nv" H"A"-
'n' N'i'l IN I"F'h'"' III t""F' or
H'"'7 '"' h''!'F'' WAi''''h= "h"u' I'm"
'>''Ii' 'o' having ilH'"r up my inli'H ""''
- 90 III i"H "%[Iu'
'f"N""- ''HS SiI"H'.
y :" '"lI>t have heard my fathers
"a"i~ wien you W"r" at M'Ian' SAID Cas-
j"!jhlII. Ills muse was lH>AIuuabl"
lh'F".
Mildred looked up with Il surprised OK
preston. She had never heard her huS-
band talk of Milan. and vet this Granger
mentioned his residence there as if it were
an ACCOMPLISHED fact.
"Ilow did Won know | was ever at
Milan:" asked GrcsNold. looking up
sharply.
..Eor .hc ~c;mnl,.. of rooconr had tho
honor of n,retin, vou ~ moro than one |
ot l,ryn assemblies wherc my
;p.iyniGcon, norcon,itv wouId hardly i'm
nros. it.o,f r,on vopr mcmorv And
,nat vou = vaor la,cr ot lady Iocbinvar's
noIoro ot Eice soon after your first mar
r;,,o"
,,,
'o'N,' n"N
, -, t 49,
""' e'"'' r r "I
"''N9 nm ''' n -
'''pt"7 "r N'l' a. W.
=" ~ " " ~
'''! 80" 1870 ~"
'a' :" $500. % w.
on'''.nS nlm' i.n
~: ,: N
At ''N N.Y. " = =
81" vs. w So W
.u'n!''! anu ''ne" III w III " susn
l "e'''on " u Wv N"t" d"
'"
lie mad peen married before, and he
told his wl1c not one word OF that
rst marriage. lhere had been no amt
I the tact that ne was a wldower when
e asked Johh faoSset lor MS daughter
5
Ellderpy chutch eiock STRUCK SIN. 1HeH
eard every chime, SLOW ana clear IN the ,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
Ton HHzHrInnA

"Yessir," admitted a waiter, 81 shall
be compelled to throw up my situation
here"
Indeed! What Is the matter?"
More than / can put up with. Ths
governor insists on my eating mush-
rooms in the presence of customers to
prove they are edible fungi."-London
T1t-Bits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23
You Can Get Allen. Foot.Ea.o

You Can Get Aliens Foot-Easo FREE
Write to-day to Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy,
n. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder to shake into your shoes.
IT cures tired. sweating. hot, swollen, ach-
Ing feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes easy.
A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All
Druggists and Shoe Stores sell 1t. csc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-23

1t is easy to prevent failure; all q
has to do is refrain from trying.