davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-28
Sweet cream, butter and eggs at

Peterson's.
M. r. Wilson, "Bill') went to
the Red Lake agency yesterday
afternoon to supply the Indians with
meat.
A. ]. Abercrombie of this city,
who cruises for the Douglass Lum-
Der company, left yesterday for
Redby where he will attend to
some estimating for his company.
$125 for acre tracts in Omich's
second addition to the city of Be-
midi. S. down and payments of IS
per month, without interest for two
years. Nearly enough timber to pay
for the land.
T. J. Nary, the we'll known lum-
herman, and his son arrived in Benz
idji yesterday afternoon from a
business trip to Grand Rapids and
stayed here over night, departing
on the Sank Center train this morn.
ing for their home at Park Rapids.
Simon Fairbanks, a member of
the mercantile firm of B. l.. Fair
banks Company of Redby, left for
his home near Red Lake yesterday
afternoon looking after considerable
business in his section for his firm,
and patronizing the local wholesale
houses.
F. w. Rabier, a we'll known mer-
chant of Walker, accompanied by
Mrs. Rabier and their son, came up
from Walker last evening and spent
the night here as guests at the Mark
ham hotel. Mr.. Rabier was initia-
ted last evening into the Bemidji
lodge of the Elkanch Commandery
Don't fail to visit our Ladies rea dy
to wear ment department..
O'Leary-Bowser, Co.
Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of the
Episcopal church, came over yes
terday afternoon from his home at
Cass Lake and attended the meet
ing of the Knights Commandery
held here last evening. Mr.. Par
shall is chaplain of this lodge. He
returned home on the Sank Center
train this morning.
Roy K. Bliler, the county surveyor
of Beltrami county, returned to his
home in this city this morning from
several days. surveying trip into
the Shotley country, northwest of
Kelliher. Mr.. Bliler reports that
corn is fourteen feet high in the
Town of Shotley. Talk about the
soil of Beltrami county!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Shetland of
Ada arrived in Bemidji last evening
from International Falls, where they
! had been visiting his S e r,
Miss Anna Shetland, who is county
superintendent of schools of Koochi.
ching county. They visited today
in the city and departed this after
non for their home at Ada.
Assistant Attorney C e n r a
Lyndon A. Smith departed last
| night for the Capital city after
t coming to Bemidji in order to wit
ness the signing of the testimony
in the hearing of charges against
four Beltrami county officials, which
was done yesterday. Mr.. Smith
started before returning to St. Pau.
that it would probably be October
1st. before Governor Johnson would
personally hear the charges, owing
to the pressure of official business
| the state fair, etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

been passed to him by unseen hands
His exercise has been confined to a
small corridor net aside for his ex
elusive use. He has never required
the attendance Of physician duilns
his long coniinment. nor has be ever
requested to see the prison chaplain,
Despite his long Incarceration. Pome'
roy is said to still have hopes Of par
don. though he has mover been given
the slightest encouragement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
posroFFlcE NOTICE.

In future the postofiice will not open
on Sunday mornings. Il VIII open In
the afternoon from 4 TO O'Clock.
]. A. Myers. p. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
hope Lone Deferred

In Solitary Continent for 32 Years,
etilI Hopes for Pardon.
Special to the Eagle.
Boston. Mass. Sept. 7.---Jesse Pom.
eroy. who Is known a. the most noto.
rious life prisoner In America. today
began the thirty-third year OF his
CONTINENT In the state prison at Char
lcstown. When he was IA years old
Pomercy was Sentenced to solitary
CONTINENT for life for torturing and
numbering little children. Since the
gates OF the prison closed behind him
thirty-two years ago he has seen no
human face except that OF hIs mother.
who has been permitted TO visit him
at rare intervals. Even his food has
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
PEARY HAS ALSO Dis
COVERED NORTH POLE
Brief Message from Explorer Said Stars and
Stripes Nailed to North Pole"

Special to the Eagle.
New York. September 6.--"Peary
has succeeded. Stars and stripes nail
ed to the North Pole"
From out OF the Arctic darkness
there was flashed yesterday this mes
sage. which stunned the scientific
world and thrilled the hearts OF every
layman. From the coast Of Labrador,
Robert u. Peary gave to the world the
news that he had attained his goal In
the far north while at the same mo.
ment In far off Denmark. Or. Frcdcr'
lex A. Cook OF Brooklyn was being r.
onIzed by royalty for the same achicv.
menf.
undeniabIy Yankee grit has con.
qucrcd the frozen north and there has
been created coincidence such as the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

A bicycle was pumped up by one
Of the big dredses working in Calves.
ton harbor. 1t was in good condition
and Its presence in the harbor y a
mystery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

| From massage parlors-
women operators ... 7.soe
From handbooks .. 20 .ooo
From Chinese xambIers. 12.sso
From operation OF poxer ta-
bles .............. <5.ooo
From disorderly resorts .2so. .ooo
From criminals--bonds and
protection .... 10000
From concert saloons ...... 10000
Total ...... s5i5. .s50
Chicago. Sent 7-wha, Il dec,.v~6
,o n. a.. .-....-, ..z. - !.
~ "
u'sa any american cry since
s.e '.''.' ' 'n'e'isA''on IN
Wv i0 " eAese1 come 70 :
"ssa ~ .ne 'f'a' ot e inspector
a.a'u mn ana 'ecuve sere'
man o,n''a' 1o'cn were c'''ea ~ 'ne
' a' 'ou'' Quay Ac'n Fes'
e's'''"s ~ eone e set %
my" "'o''e ."oo % 70 pa'o -
' s' 'o' ''c1' .no ponce pro
eo" |" s"e 's' no.e' ~n"
'',v e .'e pou "
",s' o % on u 'ns
ee 49, asn o'''e'.'' o'-.o !" sAece.
''sv' : s ~ s''eeoe !" .~.o
" a @ !" oss 'ne'.s'se's
s s ~ "
. y ~, ~
.-.-'.~ ~ - u n
o"
s.'s-. ~
e... M ~ ~ = - - s'. = ~ = ,.s 49,
s.. - nss~s... ,'.',s. 's ~ c..s
80 'ss~ .~~s ~ "-r,.- =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

John spansler was run down at
Lake Charles. La. and both legs cut
off. from the effects Of which he later
died.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Il is reported from Mexico that the
city Of stoto la Marina was inundated
by tidal wave.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

A bulletin has been issued from the
home Of y. II. Hartman stating that
the magnate 10 much worse. having
suffered sewers relapse from acute
indisestion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Tariff question.
The closing games In the Texas base
ball league closed yesterday with the
following results: Houston %. Gal
weston so: Fort Worth o-s. Oklahoma
City %; San Antonio "a. Waco "a;
Shreveport .. Dallas 2.
Senator Bailey announced In DenI-
son yesterday that he would be can
didate to succeed himself.
Manuel Flores was struck over the
eyes with an axe at Taylor by another
Mexican and knocked senselcss.
Gov. Campbell viii appoint H. L.
Wright Of Palestine. on the fire rating
board.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
NEWS BRIEFS FROM
ALL OVER THE WORLD
A Glance Reveals What is Being Done From
One End Of the Earth to the Other.

Hon. W. J. Bryan viii deliver an ad-
drc2 at Dallas on Sept "a on the
Tariff question.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

world win never see again.
Two Americans have planted the
flag of their country In the country Of
ice which man has sought TO pene-
trate for four centuries. and each ig-
norant Of the others conquest. has
flashed within a period OF five days a
laconic message Of succss to the wait
Ing world.
The Eagle received It 4 o'clock this
afternoon dispatch from the Ameri-
can Press Association stating that no
further word had been received from
Peary and none could be until be
reached Chateau bay. Labrador. which
win probably be tonight. Il h the
impression, Of scientists that Peary
win claim be was the first man to
reach the pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
JOHNS WAY AND SANS WAY

According the budget ior the coming year Just am
nouneed the British government going to run Soooouuo N
arrears not sudng neeessous increases in the naval eNend
lures In other words Great Britain confronted by nan-
ea condition such prompted Uncle sam to call an extra
session OF congress or the purpose OF dcysug ways and means
OF increasing his income
We all know what Uncle Sam doing in the matter lie IS
having Mysteries by day and nightmare by night over popos
tons to m his pockets the expense Of his users OF tea coffee
beer lumber OIL citrus fruit works OF art. stockings, etc
Uncle sam is a highly protected individual
John Bull is different lie is free trader
When he money to spend Uncle sam turns 10
the producers and of the ordinary necessities OF e
The fellows who enjoy the uxues he puts on his reserved list
We repeat that John Bull is different Having got into the
habit OF making rich aud favored pay his way rather than
the common folk when he finds himself running short John
proposes to the incomes above $4,000 and on auto
mobiles This exactly the proposition OF Lloyd George
chancellor OF the British exehequer in the present crisis OF his
governments management OF national finances
Don't YOU something anomalous and funny about 'hs
automobile feature oi Chancellor Georges schene' Why us
making the exclusive uxues Of the rich carry the burden
Suppose Uncle sam dropped all else and tried this in his
endeavors to raise the needed increase in Well Well
Well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
THELUCK
OFCASEY
Observation-Disclosures



Them two yseEman arc 10 that
there building. declared Casey =
chief pointing a ntuhhY finger nt a
FaHahaehie tenement house You,
Classy. so In that Tiers front door,
and Ypu Mcguire. 81 around 10 the
back daQf III fix the other mrn SIS
they uant set Away. and one u you
fnliaWs shi tn nab EN-
A he afstks the chief turned a
cynical eye on Casey. Casey, with
hnuth too widely open. VAS gaping
at the structure Down In Ms heart
Casey knees that he was afraid. hur-
fihly afraid and he frig that tho
chief knew Il also, an taneys pride
In his bright new uniform vanished,
and he felt llka tearing ~ the gar
uisnts and seuryinx back " his more
mental iah u enaehinan. Then came
hefnrp him the picture Of Serahs
fiuHhssi. proud face a. sh1 sarrd NJ
him that morning when he appeared
befpre her for the first time In his
officers Earh A. this vision Casey
guipat hard. anne % twice. and ran
into the building he would not
make N1fah ashamed u him
inside all was dark and fsafsomc
Ha could scarcely $50 his hand hs-
fore his face. bot somewhere In that
baiisiinE we're The tao ysgamon uho
had been terrlfiainE the city. and u
was up 70 CASEY TO find thom
Suddenly he heard the sound ~ a
cautious fopistsp Instantly CASEY
vas on his guard bat. iikr The ana
taar that he vas. he made his pres
enca known BY speaking
Who's theref- b. cried. WIN a
tremer IN his voice
For answer there came a rush In
hts direction. Some one drove A
hard, heavy fist iAtn bis face. and
Casey sank 10 tho fin1r with a dull
grnAn. while ha felt some one leap
over him.
When Casey came 10 himself again
he r1iud not al first realize what had
happened. Then q hurst upon him
with fun fafca lie had allowed
nae u the yrsEmsn 10 Ert away lie
was disEraeudi What would Safnh
say
Then the saund n scuffllnH far
Their down the hallway brought him
10 attention with a start Perhaps
he vas not too ats 80 help Mcguire
IN capturing the other yesEman
Casey hurried doNu the hall. rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

unsteadiiY. because Of tho whlrflng
In his head. when be reached tho
spot he stumbled over a body on the
floor. BY the light " a match which
he struck. he saw both Of the ycEE-
men. terribly cut and bruised about
thu face and head, lying on the floor
groanlng Evidently. In tho dark
ness, each had thought the other n
policeman. and In the resulting
fight both ha1 gone down and out
oddly enough. Casey. green ~ he
WAS. had eenHe enough to hnndcuff
both u the mhnd lead them TO the
street. A surprised look passed over
tho chiefs face when he saw Casey
leading out the two.
We'll. you've done yourself proud
all right, all right. Casey said the
chief. Z didn't think you had II In
you"
Tit wasn't ne'--Carcy started
to hlurt out, whan ono u the pfis-
onsrs lureh4d forward.
Let nir speak to AIR Casey In
private a minute. shief7" no asked,
'Fha chief consented and 10 Casey
the yegFman cried;
you crazy mutt Don't you seo
how lucky you arei Take all the
credit on yourself for getting us'"
Casey Rasped The advice was
good and Instantly he decided TO
follow It. Hut who was this yegg-
man who voluntarily gave such val
liable Information 10 his captor
who are your questioned CASEY
tensely.
Look at mel" cried the yeRsman.
I'm all bungad up, | know. but
don't YOU Zee I'm your Norah'a
brother ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
q SWHYSs md'WHY NOTS
ZEATIN6
Written Expressly The star ny w. r. lArsos NJ o, Editor
Health Culture. Author Food Value Of Meat"
"common Ola ORDERS" Etc
rns sylL IN CONDIMENTS.

Tor a few minutes But don't blame
me for the painful result Blame
the poisonous Worcestershire.
What | have Haid about condi.
men,s applies with still more force
To those other siimuiania, tea, COT
fec. vino, beer and spirits. All
are irritAnts, ali sting tho organs
to frantic efforts. until the poor
body labors like tired horse
spurred ~ a steep hil. And Just
a. the horse geta TO the top Of
the hill exhausted. NO the body suf
fera from tho reaction which must
Inevitably follow stimulation.
] Include tea and coffee with al
oohol. because the first two are
no less dangerous than the last
named. In fact am deliberately
convinced that taa and coffee do
more harm than alcohol. because
Of their wide usage and because
fsw people realize to tho full their
evil effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

why are condiments. mustard.
pepper vinegar. Worcestershire
sauce. tabasoo and similar things
condemned by food expcrta'
because. In word. they are If.
ftants and cxcitcnts. Because.
whatever may be the apparent good
results at the moment, tho even.
tual consequences are disastrous
A BIT Of food lodged In the wind.
pipe will occasion a severe parok.
yam Of strnngllng until II IL dis.
lodged, Aftefvafd he ia exhausted,
perhaps fatally. That NJ Of
strangllng Ia the type OF all slim.
ulation. The resulting activity
aroused BY tho Atimulant In merely
the body's struggle to get rid Of
tho Irritating matter.
II you would get m idea what
mustard or WoFeeatsrahira sauce
does 10 your stomach. Try holding
toaspoonfnl Of II In your mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

soDable amount Of money in the
perfectly legitimate expenses which
are incident 10 the fracture OF a
deadlock In a Legislature. Mr., Low.
den is the Pullman company, and
Mr.. Mckinley Is the lntorurban
traction property Of Illinois. Both
are Cannon'a shadows. Lot US hope
II Is not true Better Hopkins the
unapcakabie backed by a small ma
jority In the referendum Taken
than the Job put up at auction.
shame on llllnolsl
BY all means let's heal the breach
in revenues by a tax on antomo.
bllesl q haven't one. 10 I can speak
without Interested motlyesJ This
was one Of the very first kind Of
taxes loyicd by the federal govern.
ment, only then Is was on carriages.
All vehicles kept for pleasure we're
subjected 10 tax. and the first de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

say 100 pounds o, red and white
poppy and escholtia. Tho latter.
planted above Eartlako and West.
lake avs. would make thoae hills
look Ike n flcid Of rold. aud tho
cost would be too triflinK 10 con
slider compared with the beauty
that would result. Stir sons one
while Il Ia raining 20 the seed will
start Your fof beauty.
l. FULLERTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Washington. D. c.. May u. 1909.
Dear Dad. There Is an organ
grinder down below sending DIP the
sweet strains OF II Trovatore" !
like organ ENTHUSIASTICALLY
the modern. up-todate fellows with
good. loudsounding. well-iuned
pianos. Perhaps xe ought TO call
them piano grinders now. J encour-
age them TO come around-mHch 70
the disguEt Of some sour.liSered
tenants Of our buiidlng-people who
DO not know good music when they
hear Il. BAH they are fit for ireas
sons. strafegems and spoiisl My
good Greek gives me martial music,
and ny heart beats In rhythm 70 his
keys. He gives me "Money.husk
and Dixie" and dances; and then
a piece Of Chopin Il Ia, ! think.
the "Noeturne In g." There Is
something wonderfully reassurlng
in the air that runs through that
nocturne. # suggests the deep. fun
damentai harmony that underlies
the universe the happenings Of to
DAY as we'll as those Of yesterday,
with their sharps or flats. their
minors or their major chords. their
victories or their seeming failures.
their ups or their downs. II sug-
gests the eternal laws Of harmony
which remain and govern sound
when shnrps and flats have mingled
In the empty air; when the current
happenings fade from the memory.
II suggcsts the progress Of etsruai
truth and the working out Of our
ideals. In spite Of congress, In spite
Of Cannon IN spite Of Aldrich-and
perhaps TAFT Is this faith7 ! say
no. II is understanding. ! know
whereof / speak. Here. faithful
Greek, dime for your patient
grinding. and ny thanks. Gracia
Yes, my gracia To you'll
And nov 10 our mornings tnnc on
our faithful typewriter machine.
Did you happen to notice the
geography 81 the Aldrieh tariff billi
Begin with Maine; run down the
Atlantic coast 70 Florida; aefoHs the
atatss that border on the gulf into
TOxas. then up the couat to Ore
gon. Run your pencil down through
the mountain states OF the west
Your pencil has marked the states
which will line up and give Mr. AID
rich the necessary votes New In
gland with It's woolen and cotton
schedules. and the re.enaetment Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Seattle. Wash. May Is. 1909
Editor The Star; On my trip 10
and from the exposition grounds !
meet a number Of strangers Who
all express disgust and astonish-
msnt At the ankept condition Of va
cant lots The school children Of
the city would be pleased 10 scatter
poppy seed On these places u Il
were given them Cannot the park
board or the city furnish the seed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE
BY RATH

the Dingiey bin; West Virginia with
is new concession Of 20 cents the
ton on coal and some duties for It's
Iron ores: the carolinas and Florida
with the lumber tariff. the sugar
duties for the gulf sugar states. a
lb-cent tar on hides for TEXAS; tax
for citrus fruits and canned goods
for Californla--and also lumber.
the lumber duties for the states OF
the northwest. and finally the pro
lection for the wool. the coal and
the iron ore Of the mountain states
Of Utah. Wyoming. Colorado and
the others. See how Brother Aid.
rich rounds II up7 Tho dear con.
sumer and tho remaining Industries
Of the country may all 10 hang.
! am told-and ! guess rs true
that the Illinois aenatorshlp Is on
the block. There arc two bidders IN
tho market at the present time
also as am told-Frank o. Lawden
and VIM. Mckinley. Both are rich.
Both are members Of the national
house on representatives, Both-aA
! am told--a ready 10 spend a rca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Vancouver wiz. Of course. under.
stand that any little courtesy We
may show to visitors DOESN'T inter
fere with the fact that baseball Is
baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

ftaly's royal family was quite
as,onished that our A Carnesie
shows human intelligence Italy's
r. & ought to know that it takes
more brains to make 200 million dol
lars than it does to be born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

cislou by our supreme court on the
Income tax was test case on this
tax on carriages The supreme
court upheld the law. Fine. says
senator HALEY ian excellent lawyer
gone wrongi, let's re-enact the tax
and lay Il on the pleasure wagons
Of the RICH o, wise senator from
Texasl o, good supreme court
Let's have the tax. sAnd the faster
the higheri
Sincerely. RATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

The dainty lltlle dandelIon and
the doughty owner Of the lawn are
making stirring history in the
suburbs every night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

The train robber market ia ruling
strong. with bulllah tendencies.
The quotations closed yesterday
with 10000 bid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Banker Morse piaIntlvely an
nounocs that he hasn't a dollar Of
his own. That's what has 30, many
a man into trouble before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

whats coming OFF, the old man
said.
Emerging from his hut with dread.
rs Il a fire, a murder OF suicide =
Aud loud the atIangurA voice TO
pllod.
BwANA TuMBol
"oh stay" the maiden murmufed.
Do
We've Eot Htewed dog on todaya
menu"
Tho water dFippod from his penalye
mouth.
Hut ho only answered. pointing
south,
DwANA TuMBoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

The detectives know who held up
the Great Northern train all right,
but they arc stlll In doub, as TO
whero they arr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

As long as tho city IA going to
buy chairs for tho armory. !, might
as well invcs, a little In lifc nets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18

Eight years In the penlientiary
ought to make Capt Hams much
loaa abrupt with hts side arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-18


She Does the ooufaa Of thclf love
iie@oh' yas there are banks on
both sides=NoN York Evening Tel.
eKfnm
The mosi lasting lovs.ehafm Il
the natural charm a woman possess
es.@flpfida Times Union,
Pond athef-fommy. darling,
this IL your birthday. what would
Tommy Darling after a momant'H
reflection ~ think I should enlof
seeing the baby spanked-iafia va
afo.
People who have money 90 burn.
burn their fingers doing it--Saw
In ancient tiiaas they used 20
ait noses and crop ears ana yet
a0me people think this years styles
are extreme. s-isaaiasiiis Courier
Journal
Very often the friend who slapa
YOU heartily on the back IL gattlnH
ready 70 make light toueh.--pal'
las News.
She indignantly. a. train smsrges
from long tunnel Hif, you took
advantage u dffenHrleHa woman
when you kissed me back there
=fHfsuHsiesH Nonsense The
darkness protected ua both i--iudaa.
There IL a proper dignity and pro-
portion to be observed In the per-
fofmanea Of every act of life
Marcus Auraiina
HanEs-so iwn men think alike
WanFs-Psohi Widows femarfy.
-iiuffaio Inquirer
Do not thlHk that your learning
and genius. your Wit and aPfiHhtli.
ness. are welcome every where.
vas once told that my company was
disagree bic because ! appeared 30
uncammaniY happy Zimmerman
Tsaehsf-IohnnY. do you know
what q hiaiisf isf
JOHNNY YnHagm ft's de ting wet
yause hunta Ter willis de ink sets
dfy @s'hieagq AaNa
anuraig,s began tie young poll.
tiataH. Nha sa# about TO propose
you must fsaliee what iny frequent
Visits here meant Why no" fef
Piled the bright girl since YOU
are a politician ! naturally concluded
that YOUR tYiHifs we're without nir.
nlflfanes H-Cathalir Standard and
Times
why DOESN'T same one invent a
naw utifaisf Cheer up the summer
change u railway time tables IL
about due e=Huffaio Express
s,can he stnx usiff well. ril tell /
you lie offered 70 sinE the hah1 70 4
sleep the other night. and his wife ]
said Ne. let her keep on crying. -
Cleveland Leader
The pen ia mishiisr than the
sword -fzYttsn