davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
One Board for Schools.

One of the questions to be present
ed at a conference between Govrnor
Marshall and state school heads will
De the abolition of separate boards
1f trustees for the Indiana university.
Purdue and the State Normal and
HE management of the affairs of the
lhree by one board. 1t is not known
whether the governor favors the
plan. A change i'm the law is neces-
sary before the change can be made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
$1.347, ssO.25 Needed for Schools.

The expenditure OF 81 La, sSO.25 Tor
the schools OF indianapolis from July
/, 1909 to July /, 1910 Is provided for.
The actual amount of money spent
for the school year just closed was
81 ,272,259.5O The slight increase in
the budget for next year is on &C
Count OF certain Improvements under
NHy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Camped at Twin Lake.

\ party composed III Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Casluw, Mrs. Mary A. Harris
ard VIM. Pomeroy OF Plymouth, and
Mrs. w J. Miner and daughter Edna
of Argos, Rave returned fnom spend
ing a week at Twin Lake camping.
Their experiences intenting it, are in
teresting. The battles (which the party
fought with mosquitoes, chiggers, the
heat, and finally the downpour OF
Thursday, are exciting. They report
having enjoyed themselves, never
theless
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Most Women Are.

1t rs now being said, as If il were
remarkable and important, that Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, the newly APP
pointed school superintendent of Chi
cago, IS a "wolmanly woman OF
course she Is. Why not? Most wom-
en- are
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Suit to Quiet Title.

jacob Edwards, and Mary Edwards
MS wife, have brought suit by their
attorneys H. a. Logan and James c.
Fletchers, against John NJ MILLER and
others to quiet title
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
GIVES ADVICE TO
BUTTER MAKERS
STATE FOOD COMMISSIONERS
BARNARD TELLS FARMERS
HOW TO AVOID ARREST
Value of Product Can be Greatly
Enhanced by Giving it Proper
Treatment

Indianapolis, Aug. 3.--Farmers who
make butter for market and sundry
mail bLmer mamufac turers who are
stirred by the' activity OF the federal
apnhorlties in making arrests for vio-
lations of the federal .awsi regulating
the manufacture and sale of adulter-
ated butter have been cailng on II.
T.. Barnard, state food and drug COM
missioner, in considerable numbers
iecertly fer information as to how to
avoid trorbie at the hands OF the fed
cral Inspectors. The answer invari-
ably is, Make good butter"
Under the federal law, any butter
which contains 10 per cent or more
oi water is adulterated butter. A
icense tax CT 5000 is required for its
manufacture; liceulse for dealing il
me material at whole sale costs $3.50,
while a retailers license costs S4S.
Ip addition, a tax oil 10 cents pound
: imposed ON AIN such adlllterated
outer manufactured.
Easy 10 Do the Right Thing.
1t Is easy for the farmer and the
mali Butter maker to make butter
which wal stand the governments
est said Mr. Barnard The CHEZ
cCEnt is to remove all She buttenmilk
CONTAINED MI the ibutter when the
-hurnfi'g Is completed This can be
dOule by washing the product repeat.
ecty Through clear, cool or cold wat
II until no traces of the buttermilk
-emafrS. Then the butter should be
worked. either with a machine work
err, or by the 'old-fashioned paddle
-l,l>h as our grandmother used to
-0se.- By washing fhd working any
latch of butter which a farmers wife
mny make may be made as solid and
ifm as creamery but.er, and will cas-
Fly meet adj the requirements OF THE
'edesud food law.
F. MANY farmers wives who have
,rIlddt themselves for years ON max
ing good butter really make only a
',air grade eli axle grease Their butter
cintains 50 much water thai it would
= pass federal inspection, and I'M
Ter strict Interpretation OF the law
the maker would 6e subject to fine
/ an attempt were made to sell it as
pure butter Much OF tine butter that
Genres from the farms to tine lDd6an-
apCtis anll other markets is washed
.llt,hh perhaps only one water, mold
"a into pstties and rushed TO market
Poor Policy and Poor Price.
UlAder the most favorable condi-
tlaors ii wifi NOT remain sweet more
than few days, because OF the but
termilI ii contains. This butter conn
mands only comparatively low price
whereas hts value can be greatly en-
haneed ii property treated. At the
same time, the danger of the maker:
teing called TO account by the FEEDER
al inspectors will be removed.
Moreover many farmers wive-
make the mistake OF chuufng their
cream Ibefore it is ripe enough. The
cream should be permitted to stant
I'nithl fully ripered before the butter
Making process is started"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Democrats Refuse to Sign.

The Democratic members OF the
tariff conference committee were to-
day invited to sign the report upon
the tariff bill, but declined They will
make no minority report, but Senator
Daniel, as the senior Democrat of the
members IS preparing a statement
which he will submit when the re-
port is taken up for consideration in
the senate.
The progressive Republicans who
voted against the bill when it passed
the senate will have meeting at the
house OF Senator Beverage tomor-
row night to determins, their course
on the final adoption OF the measure.
The two Iowa senators with the
members on congress from that stats
will meet this evening. 1t IS under
stood that Senators Clapp, Bristow,
DollEver, Cummins, Nelson, Beve-
ridge and LaFo1Iets will maintain
their opposition to the bill to the end
but it is Thought that Senators Bur-
kett, Brown and Crawford will vote
for the measure
The western senators who were dis
gruntled over the reduction of the
duty on lumber to $125 and putting
hides on the free list are NOW entire
ly decided as TO their action.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
TAFT WILL
SIGN BILL
PRESIDENT SATISFIED WITH
TARIFF ACT AS REPORTED
FROM COMMITTEE.
Believes That in Main Republican
Promises for Downward Revls-
ion Have Been Kept.

Washington, July 31.-If congress
passes the tariff bill as reported by
the conference committee, President
Taft Will SIGN It
Although the Presidents nor thor-
,oughly satisfied with tlle,-bill he ex-
presses the belief that It IS IN the
main revision downward, as prom
Used by the Republican party plat
form ard his own ca,n9aign. speeches.
EIe was in a happy m4bd today over
the amicable adjustdnert OF the differ
ences that have prevailed in. the COM
npittee and told NUMBER OF his cal
lers that ne was glad,she had some
thing to do with the preparation 81
the bin. He had been. requested by
the conferees to make his Wishes
known and nearly every vote that
was taken by the committeeman was
done so with the express understand
ing that the votes must be contln-
gent upon his approval
Taft's pet Child" Develops.
The president regards the bill in
its present shape as avery great nm
provement over the Dingley law. In
the first place the Philippine tariff Tor
mfhsch he has fought upremittingly
for ten years, is to be enacted into
iaw This tariff. the President regards
as his child"
Then there is the corporation tax
the customs court, ting maximum anc
minimum and the provision TOR The
tariff commission. q = ~
All these things are in the, line o.
new legislation and she- important ir
the eyes of the president
The corporation tax, however, wa!
not as important in the president,
estimation as many other things il
the bill and not nearly as close to hi;
heart as may be believed He regard
the tariff as mere paragraph in thu
bill that vail assist in increasing TIT
governments income.
The president told his callers tina
Of Course he was raot thoroughly sat
isfied with the bill Nobody is en-
tirely satisfied with a tariff bill" h
said, for that would be out of tn
range of possibility
The best that could be obtains
with So many conflicting state inter
ests and so many hundred OF sche
dulles to be considered, he thoughH
WAS a measure that would do tn
greatest good for the greatest nltm
Der
This. the president believes, ha
been accomplished by the preser
draft Of the Payne-A1dricl bill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19
LA CASA Lt5GU L h 4

70 o> se4.auoS muy buenos dias-dicc NJ. Bucket eoa
voz <n,>c i ,arino~a tlr.,ado del Gordon de Ia cml@
n]lia
>ad.a atrao e.l.oar tod4s nJa I Il.
haban .lbsio
--Slr Leicester D.Ha. .eiio con sr<edtd q ia.
.or lr pa8rta .o- iat- 81 IS 1ussta loIuntad .oHp"f
s. senco. a9l 10 hara yo may eute cuando me par.
que con POGO St pucle Sstr del paso llab'ls Observable
como -,a eenc liza .acado patdo todos concepts dt
In avinae4da mistress Suagsby NJ Tikinehorn saia eI-
frenaros odo> los hsbria yado a donde hahr~e que
do. mas alora que ha tornado e camino del cenentro,
tra la nno por ,u aia Asi la vida muerto = cato.
lacen los raton fiesta Ma, "a hora dc o.upaln"S en
prcnder il qnien x debe
I'll baron que hahia per,aneeido duran la "at.r"r -
,.na onplctamcntc lnutjVil parcc6 dcsperar dc u SUE
40 ! clayo a., oo- = Inspector Este mif' q r"i
Aqui ha c ,~i4r 3" premiere en- pr'senoa NnSii''
sir Leicester ragmdoos deer palabra NJ haoor u
aIcsn asi acabar. todo udo nadi" - preh'a -
clio ESta nochc parecc vovcre para qu" '> '"n@.
,u., de aicrio ensenos 4 medic mcicr dc crminar Il
asunio I'm cuano Ia prssion de que vais scr fc>2" ="
slclrr ,laros Il cudado.
Bucket llama Mercuro, dceie una paabra 81 ""i"
~ coloca etras De la puerta los brazos er Dad
crans.urris pocos minutes cnra la senorIta horten1'
Al yer al baron excusa diciendo que le habian Sgu
rado que nade encontrria la bblioeca vuev'S~ pa
ra sar en- aquel la puerta eierrs con e"-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

canur una 1apare, de habtacldn De bienes cuao-
10 80 81 .saa a4an ntar- p..un4rio solo $ pr
lce.5e.o ft.5 .e|a.
H.sss..l E.ael.t .aa eoa ana SOFA mira
oa 81 a.fa.II i IL + 'f IS
mistress .H.nta tastc.- aHadc t..lse..t
d.~pai a.aftx s. sM la4dbstd to laalo a. Ia ateo-.a
~. 81 .ar aqal hah.5s poddo ener de anA ~,nn&
-ra fHa> para clio sonos odos gestr fa,
lea .Ie.aa s5tnira-. n es.rsl.o .abe.~
vido cn IA .nte~a. o eua solo podia para rompTo
neeros pe3udic,rse
-rna.~> enpeno cntrar dice NJ Smallweed x
c,lsindo>e:
Va pero como a vue~tro~ amos vuesra intciieer
cia quc ha dehda lnar strza 10 que yuestras pleg
mas ham rerido H. yigor had, comprcndido Ia
Sdad d. guardian secreo OS habas deiado eyar de a.
lera ro e~ este = mrd'n dc aaeer bIno4 ncgocos
No De dcho otg-, ,no que queria subir Que
criado pa~ari recado al senior baron
tSi cie eouf.~ad cue oe halts encoriizado; otra
sahrfi~ doninaros mejor y ganarts mas dinero
.Cuando llamard pregunt6 mistress Chad
band con iono d. euoio
Muier al fin curiosa todas las DE- su adorable
eonteSta con gaan,eria n Bucket Maiana al oro
dia gor Ia mariana tendrt Il gtsto de volvero
olvdar NJ Smallweed nj petici5n lie doscientas cin
iibras
Quinientas-ex-lama 81
-Pues sem ouinentss. clio empenais. perO
10 de palabra seiores seforas e duenO de sta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

En- eada pueblo lie "a lsla hay un ne-
cocio lLd..no pend 'endo a Ii ki
III ii, po9i5dlco dc gran actuaiielad,
salirico. humoristico E ndependicnte,
que Sc publca en- San Juan
LAS paSo@as que qlneran encaresr-
sc De la >enia t. dirho diario, dirijas-
Sc Il la Administrator Z O. Box 1902
San ,IaaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19
Sc VENDE

En- ei poblado de Hucares Jurisdiction de NaguaDo I'm
hemoso preo de terreno apposo solares que mde
mil cuadrados venaosamente suado en-
la cae de Espana ente del cual recibe saudabes
brisas
En- dicho hanse encavadas tres de made
a techadas heo gavanzado adecuadas vvien
da ora para estabecimeno mercanti la peonae
algbe de mamposeria
Ouen .interese la adqusci6n de dchas hncas, puede
dirigirse
Sucrs. dc NJ. LOmba Go.
San Juan T. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

IIa sido rcmitido por In junta ca
collar de Juros un plano al daparta--
mcnto dc instruction para construlr 'ol
dich0 pueblo, una casa escuela rural
conformc Ia ley nltimamente aprobada
por In legislature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19
NOTlClAS

lila sido muy bion aoogida la idea del
departamento de instruction de- esia-
blecer cursos dc verano para loo maees-
tro en- In cscuela Normal de Rio Piedras
y en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

IIemoS iecbido la revista quincenal
ola Educaci6n" que Sc publica en c--
ia capital, correspondence Il la prime
ra quimccna del corriente mes. Como
de coStImbre vicne nutrida de Impor-
tantcs trabajos acerca de pedagogia y
metodos de enScilanza. articuloS poe
sias y noticias. La collaboration eS bri~
Ilante y cecogida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19
MAGNIFIco soLAR-se vende Ell

que posee la "Sociedad Espanola de
Auxilio Mutuo y Beneficencia" en- Mi
ramar. FL solar tiene cuatro mil me-
tros cuadrados y su situacion en- 10 alto
de la colina es la mejor para edificar
no solo por sus magnificas vistas, sino
por 10 sano higienico del punto que
ocupa Para mas informes y precio di-
ire al p"c,i1crte de la Soeiedad. D.
Ave'jno Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19
~ 3 Z. 80

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judicislss, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y emplsadus
7e todos los ramos. sine tambi6n para
faa conerciantes, industriAles y perso-
n4s de negocios, ell conoeimiento de las
r.eves de Puerto Rico aprobad&s por
lar Camaras y ell Consejo Ejeeutive sn
J nawa9o s7o de 1907
e. vordon 4 81 b0 ~n "a Tihr~rfa S~'
Boia1fg MsrssLsn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

Dcbiclo i Ia aciividad deSfrl ega'la pnr
cl iefc d. IA policia Soiior Cabrera
han diSmimunlo considerablemcntc las
ratcrias robos que 81 vcnian come
tiendo clr Ia jurisdiction d. Ponce por
una clIadrilla l. wages que smtaron
sIrs res,lcT, egl aquclla ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

Nos nIforman de Guayama. qils. 50
essaEmtra mcior de- slIS haridsis. Il "
emo de aqlEI pueblo. Estaban D<-lan-
my que Stuvo psIrto De pereeef
qJssInaio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

III dcpartamento de instruction con
cedora los tiulos de maestros gr'Siua-
dos 4 In seiorita T,eonor Rodriguez y
1 don Jesus Salgado Gonzalez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

IIa vuelto 4 tomar possession de sI
cargo de inspector de hygiene dc IIuma
Gao, 81 scIior Antonio Bameiro. que dis
frntaba de liccnca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-19

Salud, fuerZa, negOciOs
Tome sempre vino CEHECEDo.
Ne&OciOs, fuerza, salud
Tome, siempre Champagne 'MoNTEBELLo.
Diue sti6n, buen ssapetito fortuna
Tome eas>iempre Aqua iNsA.us.
Nj medicOs. nj bOti~aS
TONE "a tOdas horas cerveZa CAEl-rBERG.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-01-08
TO EXPERT COUNTY BOOKS.

At the meeting of the board of supervisors this week S.
Jacks of Caaveas county, employed to expert the books
of county officers for three years preceding December 3D.
1908. 1t that Mr. Jacks had noticed in the Ledger
article declaring that exporting Of the books and official
records of Amador county, undertaken in thoroughgong
spirit with the sole purpose of asceainng whether
the business of Amador county has been conducted in
accordance with law and in conformity with ordinary bust
principles would be productive of good but the
vesgation carried in the usual superficial way with
the simple object of finding out whether the books balanced
and stopped there it would be and sham. He made
application for the position expert under this statement
informed and received the appointment Mr. Jacks
formerly county clerk of Caaveras county. He is
acquainted with the routine of county business He
elected democrat He is intimate friend of some of
county officials Personally acquainted
with the expert We ndulgehe hope that he will
the task which he has undertaken solely in the interest of
Amador county.
The resolution passed by the board is broad enough
all requirements Notwithstanding its limited wording
in places If the exporting does take sufficient range
get insight into county dongs, it hardly be
charged lack of authority Let have facts and no
embarrassing business.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-01-08
NO REPUBLICAN SPLIT IN AMADoR.

We find in the notices published in outside papers
in reference the appointment Of superior judge that the
situation in Amador referred split in the republican
part. We protest against this version. There is no
actiona fight among republicans in this county, has
there been any for several years. 1t that the party
spirit far the support Of local candidates concerned
been much weaker than the support accorded repub
principles through national and tickets But this
has arisen any actonal struggle for the control of
the local organization There warning elements
tending for the mastery side determined oppose
and down whatever the other side may propose do If
this the case it would be much difficult situation
than that which has faced the local republicans of late years.
But failure has been the of actous
opposition of this And the Ledger wishes
that impression which prevail the outside With
in the county, republicans understand the conditions fully
and do take kindly misrepresentation their position
The trouble here has been due solely mistaken policy of
management large clement believing that their rights
nnged upon by what they deemed of authority
became either Indifferent the support of the ticket
manifested their disapprova in other ways the dermen
of the party There organized effort in this direction
Every republican acted his Judgment but there
enough of this class seriously affect the sim
ply amounted lack OF confidence and the weakness which
invariably springs herefom There has been nothing in the
shape for leadership The republicans of ANA
dor any different from the republicans elsewhere
They disposed to scratch their nominees Give
them candidates every way worthy of support with their
prerogae voters duly recognized and they
Just loyal republicans anywhere When trespass
made upon their rights whether from audabe
motives otherwise republicans rule will show their
dsapproval in form other. 1t we'll that it is
The of the party would have any impairment of
this spirit good trait and be deprecated
The remedy is simple Pursue that will restore
party confidence and the of that persuasion will be
found working shoulder shoulder for the their
nominees
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25
Regarding the Wbale

In recent number Mr.. T. j. w.
wrote an excellent article about
whales and whalers and stated that
he had first-hand knowledge of
the sea and all therein. Now |
do not wish to dispute this point,
but merely wish to say that I too
know something about the sea and
what it contains. My knowledge
is not hearsay but practical, gain
ed by years of experience; nor has
it been gained from histories or
novels.
In the first place l believe it was
not the New Bedford whalers who
won the sea battles in 1912, but
the Gloucester cod fishermen.
Those timber davits mentioned
by T. J. W. were not strong
enough to raise a whale out of the
water to the deck. The blubber
ia not the fat lining the interior of
the whales body, but lies just un-
der the skin or between the skin
and body. It varies from twelve
to eighteen inches in thickness.
When I was at sea we did not cut
the body up but stripped the
blubber off, took it's head and then
allowed the carcass to sink. That
is termed cutting in the whale.
There is DO blood or entrails on
the deck of whaler, and there is
no bone in whale to be saved ex-
cept that in his head. A whale is
not chopped and cut to pieces.
On the contrary, the blubber is
taken off in q scientific manner.
Great harpoons but it makes me
sore to hear these landlubbers talk
about cutting up whales. Why l
have helped to cut up more whales
than I have hair on my head, and
I am not baldheaded either. We
first made an incislon thru the
skin and then hooked on with a
block and tackle, this being fast
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

Our local painter is having a
hard job of it to keep the roof
clean of snow above The MIRROR
shop. Every time it SHOWS and
thaws the water comes in as If the
roof above our shop was made of
wire netting. We hope the paint
er does not get discouraged, for
the exercise will do him good.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

MIR. Binker has a beautiful rug
in his guard stand that he takes
considerable pride of, but the 9th
er day he came near losing it as
the chief engineer thought it was
bundle Of waste and tossed it
onto the scrap heap. Mr.. Binker
now has his rug tackled down so as
to prevent profane hands from
destroying it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

Mrs. Clark, of Minneapolis, was
q caller at the institution last Fri
day interviewing several of the
inmates. Mrs. Clark belongs to
that noble band of women who
are known as the prisoners friend,
and who occasionally find time to
bring a little sunshine into the
lives of the men here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

On another page of this issue
will be found an essay on the life
of George Washington. The writer
gives a concise but complete out
line Of the stirring events in the
brilliant career of the Father of
our Country. The article is time
ly, and therefore we respectfully
call our readers attention to it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

The first religious services were
held in the new state prison Sun
day at 9 a. m. Rev. E. G. Teach
out of the Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. About fifty
prisoners gathered in the neat,
airy dining room and gave the
closest of attention to the sermon
on Happiness and the Religious
INSTINCT Stillwater Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

The tonsorial artist in the front
office has discovered method
whereby he can keep hicks out of
his razor. Wonderful improve
ment! If he can now avoid put
ting hicks in the chin and upper
lip of his patrons he will have &C.
complished something worthy OF
mention.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

The state prison bill, which car
ries an appropriation of two mil
lion two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, has passed both
houses of the legislature. The
lawmakers of Washington Go. de-
serve credit for the expeditions
manner in which they handled
this measure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

We learn that Usher Clapper-
ton is now taking part in the re-
hearsals of a play to be presented
in Saltwater on St. Patrick's Day.
The piece is entitled "Shamus
O'Brien," and Mr.. Clapperton says
it will be one of the best shows
ever given in the Auditorium.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

Mr.. Ford did very we'll as an
imitation preacher in the vaude-
vile performance. We will have
to start a movement to send him
to the Fiji Islands as a mission
airy. His talent is being wasted
here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

Those two chaps who did the
singing and dancing act deserved
q bouquet. Webb and Tim also
should have been presented with
a potted chrysanthemum. Their
act was the right thing in the
right place, and it hit the right
spot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

The following are the titles of
the papers to be read at next Sun
days meeting of the Chautauqua
Circle: "The Philippine Islands, .
"Cuba and the Lottery 1.-THE
Value of Technical Education"
Comment la Chop Suey," and
personal Factors of Great Men"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-25

Supplies for the present quar-
ter are now arriving at this insti-
tuition. This keeps the boys in
Steward Alexander's department
on the jump getting everything in
the right place and checking each
article.