davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
GAME WARDEN KILLS INDIAN
Reds Resist Arrest for Alleged Viola
ton of Law.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 22.-Stats
Game Warden Pierce has received
from Deputy Jack Rowett of Bessemer
a report of an encounter near the Wis
consin line between officers and a
band of poaching Wisconsin Indians
who had been killing deer and beaver
in Michigan as their forefathers did
before the white men established
game laws.
Deputy Rowett reports that he went
to the Indians camp and, after find
ing venison and beaver hides, under
took to make an arrest The six In
dams, aided BY their five squaws, at
tackled the deputy and his five men
with guns and axes. The officers had
but two guns Rowett finally shot
dead one of the Indians, who had been
potting at him from behind tree.
Went Pretty Fast.
Has he travelled much?"
7 should say so. He's been through
two fortunes. detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Wheat-Sept.,
$1.O5; Dec, 99%c; May, $1.02%. Corn
Sept, 66Ac; Dec, 60Ac; May, 62B
@62Ac. Oats-sept., 39h@39%c;
Dec, s91sc; May, 41Bc. Pork-Sept.,
$24.1O: JAN, $18.17k; May, $500.
Butter-Creameries, 24k @29c; dair-
les, 22@26c. Eggs-18024c. Poultry
Turkeys, TIC; chickens, 1870;
springs, 1870.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
Woman Killed by Auto,

Mrs. D. R. Thompson, aged fifty
three, wife of merchant of Rockford,
Mimi, was run over and fatally in
jured in North Minneapolis by an au
tomobile driven by Fred H. Camp oil
St. Paul, manager of Wonderland.
Mrs. Thompson died three and one
half hours later at Asbury hospital.
Death was due to az fracture of the
skull
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25

G. w. Ames, chairman of the luncheon
committee, acting as POSTMASTER. On
account of the death of Governor
Johnson the music for the luncheon
was dispensed with and everything
was made as informal as possible.
For the entire day and until late at
night ST. Paul was host to the hon
orary commercial commissioners OF
japan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Wheat-
Sept, 9sc; Dec, 97%c; May, $1.O1A.
On track-No. 1 hard, S1.01A @1.01%;
No. 1 Northern, s1OOA01o05s; No. 2
Northern, 9sH @9s%c; No. 8 North
ern, 96k 6971sc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
ST. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s6.75@a50; fair to good,
$50096.75, good to choice cows and
heifers, S4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.00.
Hogs-$775@8.10. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.50@4.60; yearlings, $5.25@5.50;
spring lambs, $6.00@6.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
GREAT WESTERN MORTGAGE
Reoreanized Road Borrows SEVENTH
five Millions.

five Millions.
The new Chicago Great Western
Railroad company has filed in the
secretary Of states office at st. Paul
a mortgage of $75,000,O0O upon the
railroad property.
The mortgage is the Standard
Trust company of New York and the
paper is executed to secure per cent
gold bonds in the amount of $75,OOO,-
600, running fifty years.
The value of property in Minnesota
covered by the mortgage is $28,O00,,
600. A fee of $10,20S was paid accord
ingly to the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
ENTERTAINED IN ST. PAUL
Japanese Commissioners Guests Of
Minnesota Capital City.

Tribute to the memory of Governor
Johnson was mingled with words OF
welcome and speeches of mutual fe.
licitation at the luncheon given to the
commercial ENJOYS of Japan at the
Auditorium at st. Paul.
James ]. Hill, Mayor Lawler, Baron
Shibusawa, Baron Kanda and G. w.
Gordon were the principal speakers,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
Willing to Take L,

Willing to Take Lessons.
"Could you learn to love me?"
swell, my teachers say I'm brighter
than most pupils. "-Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-25
KICK OF HORSE IS FATAL
Benton County Citizen Found Dead i.
Field.

FIEIQ.
Lars Erickson, an old and respected
citizen of haywood, Benton county
was found dead in field he was
clearing He had been at work haul
ing logs with team and was kicked
in the head by one Of the horses, caus.
ing instant death.
Erickson was sixty-three years oil
age and lived alone.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
Sasbabnen Der U5aeI.

Die 3uabobnen Der gDeel i'm ssriih=
lobr befhreibt s. 8. 8rebm, Der
gater bee betannten ,3bterIebenz
grsbm". lpie foIst: Gie aotbcroFs:r,
Stngamfeln, Rotbteblden, gacbItel,en
uho ptefe anosrs Sdnqer iibernintern
6umeiit in Siiofrautreicb; aus Dem
fernen Qfritu tommen mebrere Mo.er,
bic Wanber=. 8oums unD 5hurmiaIz
fen, bie glauraden. pirple, Rudude.
Shpolben. Sproi1er unb pieIe amber.
Singer. bic Wohteln, bic meiiten
idnspfenartisen 86sel. Rpbr> uno
Waiierbiibner. 20ffelenten II. T. 10.
Die Rau6i6nalben fliegen auf i6ren
Sigen fogar Biz on ben sleouotor
uno febren BON bort i'm 6ribiabr gu
uns 3uriid. I'm 10 mertniirbioer 1T
es. bab bic dapptifde &auGIhpclbe
(Gecrcpis 8oiHoneanti) bic @rense
i9res 8oterlonbes ni6t iiberiareitet.
Nun eibt IS aber au6 unter BEN in
0eutl6lanb beimiiden g0qeln
IGIe9tbei6pingte Nrten. Wie tom-
men bisIs iibsr bas Mesr? grehm
i6reiht: rGoriiber geben bic ariedt=
5den Snieln aufi6IuB. 9ieie lhmd=
Geren 8o9el flieaen auf ibrer RsiIe
bon Ifrita na9 europa bon eirem
Gilunbe gum anoeren. SIfenbar NOS
rem bic pielen Wacbteln, petds bic
Sirasliten auf ibrens 3us mad 8as
naon in Der Biite erbeuteten. pom
Sturme uericblueene unb pesen ibrer
qroben Grnattuns gum 5liessn uns
tiidtige g0gel, DAP ober oud
oieie fdleaten Slieger grOBtentbeiIs
gliidlidl in Ifrita antommen, bat
mettt @obn Wlfreb bafelbit beobo5z
tet." Ote curopdii6en 8Dsel, nelGe
8rebm junior leiner5eit aus Negppten
mitbro6te, gebOrten oem Oitlihen
europa an; er iab bort teine Ra6tis
sall unb pon Sprohern unb 8lau>
febldsn nur bic 9aliaien anseb0risen
unterarten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
Gin Nn6treitcr. 1teberfaG.

Sie ihlimnliten Nab!reiter lino Ga.
lomel. grotpn0l uno Nloepillen. Gie
lbsriollen Slr Ystt uno beraubsn Sie
oes Sblatfs. Sas it nibt init Or,
9lnas New 2ife pitIsn Der 6au. 5le
mabsn ME YeIh,perbsn ooer unbe=
qu'mlibteit. reiriaen ober INNER oae
50lten. turieren @rtdl'unssn. Rcpi=
meb. sbeihusrosn. Mola-
rt1. 25c. III W. =. Yster's beutlbe,
Mpptbste.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
Mat De,, MecresfAttes,>

oosr in ben Bergen finbst man bic be<
fen leute INNER am beiien befleioet-
gbe s5br oaber Cure grhOIunqsreife
antreiet, inipi3ieri 5br am beffsn Cure
Rleiber. nm Sud su iiberaeugen, oaB
oeielten Dc, bsrridenoen Wooe snt=
ipred}en.
Wir baben cine pollffdnoiae Nnstrahl
bon Sommermaaren uno iiniere 6dbiG-
teit i'm 3uihneioen qaront II Sebsm,
DaB uniere Glsioer nad Der ile,leFfen
Mooe eeinaht lino.
O.. u. Yurri,
l93 Weh. 6odIfraBe.
ysem YbiInOcIpDiA, 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
8esriimbet 1870.
BesrimDet 1870.
Sd, babe ocn einsiscn scuitdnotsen Mbtraft oer
ssamtttel oon eanocreicn uno Sots. Der jentaIs
oon orn Wccoros BON Suscarawas GunntD,
Sbto, ssn,adt worocn TIT.

Nemais tau unoeaent6um bnt 8elo auf ict eb man
gu Elm pQdnoses blpss Nbract geibtis oorleat
mhes g wer Der Giaenumer 1T. nit pelu 8erbinofeis
ten oaelbe beast lit. me Dem oopdbnen Nfra erlid
1T. AQe ooidan 9dur unb iolde pe1e 8eb auf Spppbeu
aubne oerenQen oe Qusunft 8oandno9e beneie Mb.
rae SfBl SeIdrebuusen 4dnoereien runoei-
eetbum 9tdotn punge Nbrften &C. uer.
DEN Don oie See eeler Saufbreie @Ontratte, 6ppoben
9adpd9e, Nnipru fir Nbe, @olmadten Sotu.
mnte caIdlt9 ous9efertst gs benoe h INNER Elm goa
Der Oies 6arnn uno HdotGes Srunoantbum gu oertaun.
Sobn u. Shines,
5Om aeIpbon Ro 81. 1913 9Dsf air St. p PHILADELPHIA o.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05

Mr.. sERKELEY's TURN 70 SMILE.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05

her down through the arm Of q daugh-
ter Of the same mother. Probably
ten thousand novels and plays have
been written about this theme-the
Characteristic theme Of Cinderella
and apparently most of them have
seen the light In England. The riv-
airy Of sisters seems to be more def-
mite and overt there than elsewhere.
Shall the elder sister rule ?" then, is
at all times a live and poignant issue.
The rebellion of the younger one
against q rule represented as tyran-
nical is often a sympathetic episode.
and sometimes the oldest daughter has
a general popularity as slight as a
stepmother's. The sutton, at any rate,
will not have regard for the claims of
primogeniture-unless they are re-en-
forced by dowry observation-disclosures
he is a tame lover who will let the
rule first come. first served" deter
mine his choice of a wife. Still, ad-
hitting numerous exceptions. the rule
is . good one, as applied to sisters.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05

One night he dreamed, the story
goes. that Satan appeared and threat
ened to- tear him in pieces. II he fol-
lowed his accustomed route to the
tree. There was another path by which
he might go in safety.
Remembering his dream, Spurgeon
felt sorely tempted to take the route
in which Satan was not. But this
would be to capitulate. Trembling in
every limb, he made his way by the
path in which the danger lay. He
reached his goal in safety and in
prayer and song returned thanks for
delivery from peril. When his prayer
had ended he rose to- return.
In his path lay a piece Of solid gold
'as large as q curtain ring" All in
quiry failing to discover an owner, he
retained 1t, and when he married had
his wife's wedding ring made from his
curious find.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
InedlbIe chick ken.

1T doesn't pay to raise chickens in
a small way" said a suburbanite, for
the reason that you can only eat the
eggs, never the chickens themselves"
But why can't you eat the chick
ens?" inquired the mans partner.
could you eat your canary or your
dog? No. And for much the same rea-
son you can't eat your chickens. For
they are pets. al dogs or canaries are.
You have raised them, and they have
learnt to know you, they have names
that they answer to, they follow you
about the yard-in q word, they like
you, and you like them"
He shuddered.
81 remember when we killed and
stewed Mary Jane. She had stopped
laying; she was long past that stage:
SO we murdered her and tried to eaf
her. But we failed. We felt IKE
cannibals. like ghouls. when Mary
James mangled remains were ret
smoking before ~. 6atg Why.a til
very memory half sickens me now
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
Beerbohm's Argument.

Hubert Henry Davies, the play
wright, who has spent much time in
London, tells of an amusing interview
between the owner Of . publication in
the British capital, whereof George
Bernard Shaw had been the dramatic
critic, and Max Beerbohm, on the &C.
casion Of the latter's assumption of
the duties laid down by q. B. 8.
The owner advised Max Of the sal
airy that had been paid George Ber-
nard. observing at the same time:
Being comparatively inexperienced,
you, Mr.. Beerbohm. cannot, Of course,
expect so much"
"Oh, yes, I shalt" hastily interposed
Max. Indeed, l shall expect more!
Shaw knows the drama 80 thoroughly
that it is an easy matter for him to
write Of it. whereas l. knowing moth.
ing whatever about 1t, shall find It
dreadfully hard work!"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
TO Relieve seasiekness.

Eugene Wolf, the German explorer,
says that for the last Is years Of the
30 he has spent in travelling he a.
studied the problem of a costless pre-
ventive Of seasickness, and he has
reached the conclusion that the best
means obtainable is q hot watersoaked
towel, folded tightly about the pa
tents head while he lies fiat on his
back. In VOLTS own words: "A RENE
dy for curing s~easickness there Is
none, and never will be. The point,
therefore, lies in its prevention. for
prevention is better than cure MY
simple head bandage, made by fold
ing a towel, a large handkerchief or
anything similar, dipped into hot salt
or sweet water, and applied round the
head a few times, restores the proper
circulation Of the blood. relieves the
abdomen from pressure and checks
the cerebral anemia.'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05

the greatest care In handling them
was required or they would drop to
pieces. All were discolored 20 that
they looked like brown tobacco leaf.
Chemical tests were made OF some of
the cloth, but nothing OF Importance
was discovered.
The highly ornate shepherds staff
had been made Of pieces Of ash, lin
den and oak wood, mortised together,
but o rotten to the center, though
still perfect in shape.
The most striking results Of the in
vestigation was the photographs, %
in number, Of the cloth and embroid-
cry patterns, the tattered leather san
dals and the tomb. Some of the EN-
broidery patterns r Of remarkable
beauty and intricacy.
There was great dihiculty in fixing
the sandals 90 that they might be pho
tographed, for they were little more
than dust that . breath would blow
away. They had been fitted to the
feet Of q dead man nearly 800 years
before Columbus discovered America.
We know Of the remarkable scru-
tiny that has been given to the mum.
mified remains Of the ancient kings
and queens Of Egypt; this is probably
the hrst time that the dust Of q Chris.
tian prelate has been subjected to
similar Investigations. The ancient
processes of preserving the bodies OF
the dead far excelled those Of the
Christian era as IL strikingly shown In
the present case. for the attempt to
preserve the body from total decay ut.
terly failed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
Hot Water for Gardens.

The proprietor of baths at Acqui,
Italy, uses his supply of hot water to
force the growth of garden produce.
He has an inexhaustible supply of hot
water from a natural spring, the tenn
perature being 167 degrees Fahren-
heit.
BY means Of pipes the surplus water
not required for the baths is carried
to a garden on the outskirts Of the
town. The warm liquid flows beneath
a number Of forcing frames containing
melons, tomatoes, asparagus, etc. A
supply of these delicacies is ready for
the market at q very early period.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
state Secrets Given Away.


Judge Mortimer Lewis gives the
rhyming race away in the following:
These Christmas songs you read
were writ way back in hot July. st.
Valentines day songs were writ be.
meath November's sky. and that il
why the poet should write of Thanks
giving cheer while he Is good and
hungry for that good time to be here:
n deals out country idyls while ones
immured In town and signs Of city
pleasures where the leaves are drift
ing down; It's in this absent treat
ment way he sings Of everything. and
30 I do not think he ought to have
to rise and sing Of good THANKSGIVING
day when he IL filled up to the brim
with pumpkin pie and gravy brown
and turk that died for him. Did
speak Of the pumpkin pie? 1 don't
know II | did, but I'm stuffed 30 plum
full Of that it's pushing up the lid
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
He and His Auto Win Out Over Lima
berry and His Buggy.

AT last" said Mr.. Berkeley, BEAM
ing. II have had my revenge" He was
. stout and freckled gentleman. who
seemed the most good-natured fellow
in the world. The word revenge
sounded strange ON his lips.
why. Theodore Berkeley" ex-
claimed his wife. What q way to
talk! One would think you were-a
burglar"
Mr.. Berkeley beamed ut her.
Just you listen" he said. and I'll
tell you the whole story. Do you re.
member last spring, when I wa learn.
ing to run my auto, how I broke down
out by South Farms. and had to get
old Mr.. Linaberry to tow me home! :"
His wife nodded.
We'll. do you remember what q
tale he made OF It, and how every.
body laughed ali that summer at me?"
Again his wife nodded.
We'll ma'am. / have had my 70
venge. I was coming back from the
reservoir this morning. when who
should / see but the old gentleman
standing by the roadside by his shift
less. rusty old buggy. trying to tie up
q splintered shaft. Naturally l stopped
and asked il ! could help. At first he
said no, but l saw that the shaft had
been broken In two places before and
wasn't likely to stand another hitch
ing together, so l induced him to lei
me tow him"
Mr.. Berkeley paused to chuckle.
1T was great, really greatl He sat
In the back holding onto the whole
shaft. Old Madge. the piebald nag. fol-
lowed her string behind the buggy. we
had to pass in front of the South
Farms post Office just at the time that
the mail was coming in. You remem'
Der Tom Sullivan. who used to WORK
for me? He was there, and he shouted:
Wal, wal, wal, he's come round al
last, he hast Poor old Mr.. Linaberry
said nothing. When at last we got to
his place, he hoped down. not saying
even thank you. I have had my re
venge, though, and ! shan't say an
other word."-Youth's Companion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
BOY OR GIRL FIRST?
WHICH Is PREFERABLE TO START
A FAMILY.
Many Reasons Why Boy Would Seem
Most Desirable, and Equally
Good Arguments in Favor
Of the Girl.

It is better that the first child in q
family should be a boy. Then If the
father dies the post of head Of the
family falls to him naturally. He be-
comes its protector. Whether or not
the father dies, the Oldest child, II .
boy, can stand between the younger
children and the world, In their play
contact with it. True, there are no
little mother" possibilities in him,
and he is an Indifferent nurse; there
fore, in many tenement families, the
birth Of a daughter e. the first child
Is preferred.
That il one of the drawbacks about
being an elder sister. She Is too han
dy' to have around the house. She
becomes. the maid of all work. We
know Of several charming women.
now well along in spinsterhood, whose
destiny unfulflled may be charged to
the fact that they were elder sisters.
They were always nursing babies
somebody else's babies. The cares of
the household descended on them pre-
maturely, and their old-fashioned
ways, the SOLDERING marks Of respon-
sibility in face and manner. lessened
their appeal to the captious and row
ing fancy Of young men. To the han
dicap Of diminished opportunity was
added the handicap Of diminished
charm.
It IL well, then, for . girl to have
an older brother. It Is not always for
tunate for her to have two or three
younger sisters. Humanity's natural
sense Of justice has long discerned
this. Jacob. II you remember, had to
take Leah to wife before he was IL
lowed to espouse her younger sister,
Rebecca. The feeling, very marked
among the Jews and sometimes stereo.
typed into q custom. has strength
among all peoples. In return for an
elder sisters sacrifices, the family
sense OF fair play requires that her
younger sisters shall not become her
competitors. They are expected to
stand aside, to remain In the back.
ground, until she has had . chance to
annex q man.
SometimesEpretty often, indeed
the event shows that the younger sis
ter has not kept far enough in the
background. The captious and rowing
fancy of the elder sisters steady" ia
attracted BY the vision Of fresher
charms in the same family circle, and
woman's inyincible foe. youth, strikes
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
. ELif s.v NO -.
BURIED 700 YEARS
TOMB OF LoNG-DEAD PRELATE
UNCOVERED.
Evidently Place Of eepuIeher - Z
Bishop Of the Roman Catholic
Church, But His History
Has Been Lost.

Workmen at the minister at Basic,
Switzerland, while installing . new
heating plant . short time ago, dis
covered in an interior crypt a tomb.
which has been made the subject Of
. curious investigation.
h xas evident that the body en-
silosed N the stone walls was that Of
. high functionary. It was clad in the
vestments 81 . bishop Of the Roman
Catholic church. The skeleton hand
still clAsped the wooden crook sym
bolical Of the shepherd.
Who was the prelate buried in this
box Of stone! Inquiry showed that the
body was that either Of Bishop Lutold
I, Of Arburg, who died In 1918, or OF
Bishop Heinrich H.. Of Thun, who died
An 1888 It il known, at least that
tho opened tomb contained the re.
malns Of . man who died nearly 700
years ago.
The proceedings following this dis.
covery e somewhat remarkable. A
photograph Of the open tomb with the
body in It was taken with great dif
nculty. for It was almost impossible In
that narrow underground hole to make
. clear picture.
For the purpose Of; thorough exam
ination the body wa taken from ia
bed Of centuries to . room In the mu
scum OF the city. This was dificul,
to do. for the slightest touch was ike
" to crumble anything in the tomb t.
dust. The examinAtion required twe
days. and thsu the remains wers
buried again. Il y hoped, never more
to be disturbed.
The body had been embalmed, bu'
the process only delayed and did no,
arrest the. process Of decay: The toni
consisted pimplya ~ slabs Of stone ce
mented t1gDthsr. ard the remains II
their splendid vAstments were lai<
fupqn Z bed u nat stones placed n DO
sli1&n Without oemelt.
. ,head hal BEEN pillowed On 1
80 5cooDed. eut-a Mttle. But the
head had not survived that interva'
Of seven centuries. Nothing Of it va.
found sxcaoting some Aandfuls OF dust
: ANAL bit q the lower jaw and : few
toeth. s a
Some o4 the fingers were covered
With skin that had turned to parch
Npt, but th6g cru1nhled atsa touch. A
~ CIdkhs - nly retained thei,
1890 o1d 'oenAlpsnt1 sd6eisns;.. bul
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
How TO Interest.

And, mother" begged the debut
ante. will you not teach me your art
Of converting interestingly"
It = simple. my DEAR" replied the
experienced matron. All you need do
II to make It . point to use the word
syou, o9tener thaA ~ word r"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
WEDDING Ring Story.

II was the habit of Rev. James Spur
geon. grandfather Of the great preach
er of that name, to pray each even
ing under a certain . tree IN . -
cluded wood in. Ho1exMQod park.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05

Another Chicago Novelty.
Yes. they have a new sort of func-
ton in Chicago that IL quite the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-05
rage"
"What is il called?"

rage"
what is it called?"
ITS called a moving-in party. When
the hostess learns that the empty
house next door is to be occupied she
calls her guests by telephone and
they come and draw cuts for the front
windows, and then sit there and size
up the new neighbours stuff ~ the
movers. carry 1t in"