davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

Rivers-Are you on speaking terms with
Ruggles2 Brooks--Oh, yes; whenever vi we
n1eef tell him he's a Sneaktng scoundreI,
ana he tells me I'm liar and slanderer.
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

Fond Motfer-what do you think baby
u,ilI he when he grows up? Exasperated
TEather-I don't know. Town crier, sup
nose -ByStander.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

house bill, it is stated. applies to COM
panies organized outside the state as
we'll as within.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

Senate went into committee of thi
whole with Senator Chapman presiding
to consider bills under general orders.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

The committee of the whole arose at
6 D. m and the senate went into execu-
tive session to consider the governors
appointments to state offices. Senator
George Hodges DemocraD was con-
firned as a member of the school text
book commission and the remainder of
the appointments were referred to
committees.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

.How old is BELIEF" ''Twenty-four. her
Ia CT Sly birthdays Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

The bill of Senator Hamilton's provfd-
ing Increased pay for county clerks was
killed by the senate in committee OF the
Whole. 1t had previously passed the
house.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

A little more wind was taken out of
the sails of the houses boast OF
economy when the senate committee
o., claims and accounts were called on
last night to o. K. vouchers to pay
for a dozen stenographers. pages, and
other employees who had not been
placed on the rolls
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

The bill by Gray defining peddlers
and recurring them to take out a
license was the cause Of a scrap. Ryan
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

A bill appropriating 100000 for the
torical building at Topeka, has been
prepared and will be introduced by the
ways and means committee of the SEN
ate. The sum will be appropriated
from the S425,000 allowed Kansas by the
national government in settlement of
the war claims The committee decided
on this matter at a meeting held last
evening. The bill provides for a com
mission of seven members to superln;
tend the erection of the historical.
building. This commission will IN
clude the governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, the speaker of the house, secre-
tary of the historical society, depart
ment commander 6. A X, ana W. w
commissioners to be selected by the
house and senate.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

The senate in committee OF the whole
last night recommended a number of
bills for passage subject to amendment
and debate. One of tho most import
ant of these, so far as local interest is
concerned, is Senator Hamiiton's Dill 10
oerTnit cities of the first class to con-
struct a high pressure water system
This bill is designed to permit the To-
peka authorities to install a high pres
sure system in this city,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

Senator Price presented reports of the
judiciary committee on the three house
bills Nos. $40, 971 and 987, which had
been passed by the house in the place
of the public utility measure. The COM
mittee recommended that these bills be
passed. 1t had been expected that
friends Of the administration bill would
present 8 minority report on these bills
but none was offered The opposition
to these measures would probably come
up when the bills are considered in
committee of the whole
Senator Quincy moved suspension
Of the rules so that H. B. No. 970, Civ
ing cities of the second and third class
authority to regulate their public utili-
ties, could be advanced to third read
irg. Senator. Travis. however, objected,
and the attempt to advance the bill
failed.
The senate went. into. executive >ses-
sion te consider appointments on stats
the governor. The appointment of Sen
ator L. G. Cambern, of Neosho. as one
OF the regents of the State university
was confirmed. The. remainder Of the
committee on education which will
probably report today.
When the executive session was fn-
ished the senate proceeded to pass a
number Of bills on third reading.
Senator Price asked that the judici-
ary committee be relieved from re-
porting on S. B. No. go Senator STAN
nard's bill limiting the issuance. of
stocks and bonds by railroads and
common carriers, for the reason that
H. B. No. 511 for the same purpose had
passed the house and had been placed
on the senate calendar. The Stand
nard bill, it was claimed, was so drawn
that it would apply only to companies
chartered in Kansas, which would af-
feet only the Santa Fe and the Kansas
City. Mexico G. Orient railroads. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11

K. H., and a high stand man. la 1877,
Nidtlss9y gate him W paxseTs de
yrs arht thrpaGhout[ liellhs Leld ,
~sva, ist~resi IN NIL the actrvitirs Of hlt
alma mater.
lp 1862 he left the campus, for th,
amp and became h member OF Com
AMY b. eth squadron, Rhode slsIanc
lavaIryl This was the only company
u the Civil war composed 81 soIIegt
Students and maintaining its esprit dt
cTps as such during the time Of enlist
pent, yAftetlaftfief bhi Worthy cam
baipn IN ttht sherehdoah valley. III
which they participated in the memora
ph fight from Harper's Ferry. they
Heie mustered out and received in
later years the congratulations OF their
commander, General Wife, and Gen
snd i,ongsireela of the Confederate
army. OF this servicdi Mr.. PettenRill
has written a book eutilled Tbs GalkRe
=.
Cavaliers.
Returning from the war, Mr.. Petten-
gill studied for the Congregational min.
istry at Princeton and Andover theolo.
gieal seminaries, From the latter he
sps graduated in -lSQj and preached
RI few years at 'RsyaIton. His voice
NJ =
filing, prned h attention to jour
naiism and becaiiie Editor of the Rut.
land Daily Herald, n position he held
form number Of years. Herr welse-
he worked for civic betterment
aud served fof s6me time ~ q member
oftle. city school. board. In l879. he
became editor aud publisher of the St.
Adams Messenger and fonr years later
be went 70 Portland, Oregon, and be.
,ame editor Of The Oteepnisn Ss|fsO
10 left for Tacoma xhess " - She
Daily News AMI the Ledger.
IL 1850, at lonisyiIie, Ky. Mr. Pet
epgill married Miss Sue Harry Saegett,
southern woman and gifted ritter.
rh ,ir union was happy and k2Arly
itaii, ii 1870 WASH blow fr.ibi y 4l DE
levcr recovered.
Ia lHs5, brokellip Aerlth aA,l fr1sspe,
,e returned u vesnopt al Y ~ = Ne
wed IN resirrweaA n ~ ble
II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11
The Lure Of The
MASK.
goosglssse r.a.s saas ost.l

~Ypv wcultgt know her be .id
gvf1rinr 10 Ia rlrUsrsns. 'er 'i,e,
senid slpsys rail bes that ~Wher
shs beard ~ tAst dsrws aeait
wsnr that abe t~Sief~d you bad 4
bard in w Hot when ne h~anf that
She sccsdeos had ooensrri iefore yot
sfs the VIVA she Jsst eoHsI~ed. Tb'
-oabs sefs ississss fsr th~ tasssins A
DIR OF course we knew notbing
kl,est u" with wins st Merfhew
\ when ibe others were gone Eiiilari
%ssed Kitty n abe hsd any pews
she said that abe would wriic you
bad Srg yca 10 pDsin here rli ycu
S~csisai abe lsisns"
was that arr
"y@ Have pea seen snytllnE 81
that wriched man worth. wbo & TIE
rru~ ~ MI this troubi.y
NO. bot DO care TO
Khu and Merrihsw went out TO
ercns 9I
& Ttsy were roDe to Americs, and M
lard sas alone lie missed then al
ecrely Msribew With bis cheery
)surh. KITTY with her bright -~y~s soe
3DMaily with his harmless drolIsries
nj ~ Iet,a.t 8l
N DAILY be searched the newspapers
ifs news Of Giossnli But 20 all w.
D~uEv fposasns had vspst~n 40
Dlsred " hsf.fdf~ves outS1 Hinsrd's
sbight and knowledge.
4 The letter came gsy yeeS aftv ne
Departure Of his ffisb8s II van post
basTked Venice. And the riddle was
Fsofvsd -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11
We wan, Your Beef HIDE,

cAlfskibs, horse Hides. Sheep Pets,
TSilo~. Bones. etc, and will pay you
oassidc psie~s thcnrsnr- Wa pay spci
cash; w pay Abe fre.gh,s We pay tall
nafkef value. We vapi - arranee
ains .nac one IN ever. vilisre where
we sAva ma sern,. 80 cilect ti.1 atsave
named ss~s!s,fos ~ nsd ~ sril frcw's
rcst~soi Poultry k..ds nd s,herrcus'
,ry-ssryls.s. We ,arish nonry with
which 10 bay and ~s keep our buyer
/, thoroughly posted Al all times ss 70
parta vages, .NriT for .fpll psSticu-
lsu. clEtotL slPAGt.'
y Hyde PARA. VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11
fro m oosrisrrnl
Nov. iAth. 1909.

A Nov. t4th. 1VUY,
f. ..t-.T7-...,.
~
Paul PtsoAsr In Home. Acts
ryMi u-S, a
Golden Tsni--i An no, ashamed OF
he gospel OF Christ. for It is the
bower Of God unto salvation TO every
me that e.lieyo,h: Rapsps i.is, n
vsrsesI tt]t3-tfhtrefxf ar the places
loessso. which are mentioned In these
tssss' (Thls question must be an
i~srsd In writing BY members Of the
tlvb.) -s-
How long did they stay at Melita
sftsf their shipwreek on that lisiandf
Which 10 the assrsEs man. ~ the
hardest thing 10 DO. to yait, or TO 30
On 70 be compelled 10 rest, or DO com.
Selisd 10 work, to have patience or 10
lurry'
Is Il ~ sinful to work when you
ought to rest, as II IL TO rest when you
Ought TO work. treti q
Here are two shipa from Alexandria
aud bound for Italy, the one Paul
sailed In and the Castor and Polluxs
and both apparently verc temp<iied
u put into Melita , oss SwAs wsecked
" 90 doing while the other landed
And wintsred In safety: was II provi.
Pence, sor1 ci'Ahe&. or skin. or any
ether power, that caused the wreck OF
the oRs ship and the safety 81 the
oiAeTi
| Two young men, OF apparently the
"a me ability. ia into the same kind
" buainsss under similar circmstAn.
d.. one OF whom fails and the other
eaceeeds-- how do you account for IT.
Verse II - In Pyteoli Paul found
Christina brethrsa. and tarfied with |
dem .ssyeu ,dass-zxhieh today, an.
s~erins from actual experience. forms
,ks closest and mos, practical bond |
d union and fellowship. when travel.
Ihs. msmbers OF the same church, or |
Hembers Of the same fraternal so
de,ys
Verse 10 ~ What relation In life. Is
there more fraught with blessings. |
shd sbst ,uusrts more courage than
tue Christian fellowship
,vses>- ,S--Rer, CHRISTIANS are found !
In all trades ana professions. and
amops the rich and the poor, and
uiSy. q sos,S sre mi yr,aos 4 lnoE II Il
Inv arssbiy the case that IKE paul |
hare they ret more comfort out OF
their c,rcoristsnces than do their Eel.
lows,
vsrses Ala, : vvheu ~ are as badly
treated a. the Jews treated Paul. in |
his own ccualxy. 4. n either, wise or
oroataA,s or poii,is 10 sneak Of our
snsmies IN ~ styons language as the
farts warrant, or shouId 1--WE out OF
loy,ns hearts nit,s.t1 As,S offence all
% can Al Paul does here
ck,xsu )vsss,ts tKess DAYS t.,Nh
slSndsred ana were aeysrywhere spok.
en- against, are real Christians snlI
,potsu sss,nst, n 8T
chrsstisnity IL nov becoming popu.
lar. : ,ast A. nSyaussse or dIsad.
should ~e eyet allow ourselves 10
s..as..~.,.s,, ~ sr are hsIfr6 against
an, VI, ~ of relte,t IN which We
have no, 70, accurate or nrst hand
+, saxiedxsg ~ !
ltt.se re What points would Paul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11
VETERAN rewsrxYrxuxy.
Dssih Of samuel Bsrreii, Pet'ergtll
o, Hsn,< In ssuMs River

ssmssi Barrett R,spssa. % vsk
ran yoarnsli,i spd clsrg,nAn. died q
W, bou'r W .tsfars RIVER OF. "a. ~
spoplsrF. lis m. the survivor q icas'
sons ~ Drarsp aoaaihan !, spd SAB,
gBArrai) reistNriil. sna ~~s born NJ
tinaflon, Fsb 7. isf
M Fsil.naia hsd good an-~iry
% his paiernJ SIDE u sepi back its
sgnar ~ she i,rslArsilon ~ lndcprD
debce and all further So a dyscsiisr
ialarter ~ ise west vi kpgiaBsi. III,
maternal greAigrApdfplher wAs 90.
John bsssei.. vita .ssci u,sasr Gen
ersl Gates ia she Revolution and vh'
xas also member aud clerk Of H.
hni legislative assembly 81 Veunop,
ard a ipnpdsr II the Congregations
church N Springfield. ''
While q school hoy he begged fe~i
and keep esrv srgin 'fshs~Ay Ssavs
Az thai time the thrilling events whieii
ted ~ the tffii War occurred. lie Pc
lleipsied ia meeting Of student. "
ssprsss iDd.s.ht,ap rs ihe. swrpli "
Charles Summer IN the United Staik
wnate, The Representative 9ltf ~
answered The brow beating Of the SOU "
10 congress with proposition foHh
duel with Pryor was his relative. wiz
such heritage and SURROUNDINGS il
90. strange that he early developed
and maintained throughout litsAAeSp
'iuisrea tu All ss.s af,<s,7 E,bd sobSr
sense u The dbliealions Due froai a q
zen y ihe state, This idea, which VI,
Jbsp0shly -ihsracterisiic, is well II
pressed ia the freeman's oath OF ~
older states. sn ii and be 4ieipfu
N A. Lha. ,Sas.ys ~ -ttsss.r ,s>r1,3>uoooa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11

Bua snsf Sprb fdsms, xss I'm
bridal party: was accompanied to the
alter hwy Irenel Wickhan. who car.
ridd Abaaria9 "a II ddnfy White SAITH
and lace basket. The ceremony was
psfPr1ied by Rev. ,GsC 5. Mllsl Tb6
bride ~as given away BY hen brother,
Arvin Z. NJ. French, of Albany. N, Y.
Ihe llfer4 were ,Bpbef Chandler and
and Arthur Blood Of Pinsiield, Mass. !,
John II, Hart, A, Henry Madison,
Harry WiNprs9gsVIge BoMoe's
OF this place, the lattet four being
megbeTs of tho, brides Sunday School
cb,4 lTWrssa6ool wa0 DIdGa2 fhi
brides home on Maple ST., immediate
ly after the ceremony, where dainty re.
freshments were served by four other
members OF the class. After brief
wedding trip, Mr.. .andlMrs. Ball will
reside III iitt-iield, ilMass. Phey,swi'
be at home on Pine ST., after January
LIST. oh IIivy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11
The Oitcsl fIinccr VI Inc UnItel
es Army.


army
Brig. ten. niniei u hneker' retlr-
en-, Is not oni, ~ oksrHf tffsr oil th'
United ststr' esfny gne~~lrng' ou
also The ohfsi 'ian that has ever been
N the 'nl'tsfs ssrsiee oil ms covntry.
He va ~" ysers flstaand able TO
oldle about wsen 'iheN Whi!s House
sas burned ny. brihsA troops " the
administration Of pres'icn, MAdstcrs,
lie VA. seven years Of aisEvsitp
Florida swAs tonstt Iron SpAuI ssnd
added " the tclon, He was scighi
yesh old when s'he lwhieh up Il
'hssliss Asd heen ri Of Aassaehns
e'e' aonxoT'o' a"aRuous sn ists.S'
became a S'n'e nf VI" 'n,''y '""s'
years g age Nheh Iowa Yrn ! lptlna
As.s aa'''1u 70 'ne on'oa = o.a'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11

Miss Nella Anthnny is making plans
b. spend the winter with the family of
Hon. c. b. Kent.
e-,pNfet NgGtire VI New(Yyik, whd
Observation-Disclosures here by sew
eral seasons spent at the village, will
ArrWe.hyrYsfvtor nm igdsGrnteT yisit
hbd Sllsdi ii the h6naA dfiIioK. if.
B. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Nortiiam OF ha
Porte. Ind. wbilel Mbihgyhaaet. al,
Sunday last, were struck by an express
train and instantly killed, Mr.. North.
ans mother was sister 6fs-tfes late
Uriel S. Kent, and was born in Dorset.
He was an own cousin to Hon. G. b.
Kent. Nj J ems singud cdAlcflrnce
thaya Sun Gay hGsslatlvss lASe had
been Sbe~king u Mst aoile timeF Which
had elapsed since hearing from him.
and in the next mail came the news Of
the sudden ep,t1o ..ts kles9fl bsstasd
and wife. Mr. Northam was an exten.
sive farmer and eminently successful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11

tory teller. aud good ncighbor and
itizeny His perYsa QUALITIES WERE
sdcb thai the things which Should &C..
9 ,mpaay old aye, as hsnor,love. pbed.
ence, troops d friends, were his in
hcaping ,nes,nrenlHe wssamsryiloyal
10 church and stsus and saintansd cor.
iial relations toward his biothef jour
oali.is scd Observation-Disclosures he
altered mary dlssppoptments, h.
lever lost hop ., faithy ~ Ht fTreive
his hurts ,befpresanj so,;TsGed,. sold.e
Ne he.
he is suryis2it by two SONS, Harry
C., wlo had ~ ergineer's training al
Jbe universii, u Vermont, Burlington,
and Of Wsshipg M. y O.; and Samue
g.. w.. ho VS. graduated from Mid
'ly,py ;el,Ierq sfIsg g"rHFwlf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-11
9enOhall-Efench 0Iup

!, The following il copied frpm the Ben.
lppgty hsssvr OIL 10 9Q6l
The Second Congregational church
was the scene Of verypretty wedding
didiaht Ttiock lat Jvd5iney Nov M.
when Mary Jane Marsh. daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Dfneh, Of this towa.
Was unhsl inl ,sariaee ~ W. Edwh,tl
p Ball of Pittsfeld. Mass. The bridal
party eptsredItbe church. ~, TIE s,rajps,
~ ilohei,krin X wedding hlilh, Whielf
was played by Mrs. Geo. W. Kesseman.
aJbe brde,yas attfsd in 1yhiitt silk
and wore asveil. She carried bouquet
Of brides roses. She was attenden by
her cousin, Miss Mary Ellen Marsh of
Manchester Center. who wore gown
af liphf hlua siik and aarriad vhite car
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
- The -
Scrap Book


They had been married just month
when he lost his position, and during
the next eighteen months he jumped
rapidly from one thing to another
without being at all successful at any
thing. BY this time, Of course, hex
rousseau was getting frayed around
the bottom and rusty around the top
and the hope which she had been en-
tertaining that she would some day be
the possessor of some new gowns had
become sort Of permanent hope. as
far as she could see. or. In, fact. as far
as they both could see together.
"Elizabeth," he said one day, do
you think marriage is a failureT"
"Failurew she said scOrnfully. "It's
a panicw-Lippincott's
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
County Normal Notes.

The normal class visited the north
ward school, Wednesday, Nov. 3, to
observe the work Of the first grade,
aud also of the chart class in phonics.
Miss Vera Cooper. class Of %, visit
ed the normal class, Wednesday, Nov.
3. Miss Cooper has been teaching In
the Upper Peninsula.
Zoe Burnett's division gave the fol-
lowing program last Friday afternoon
Reading, Nitrogen, Margaret Dur
ance; debate. Resolved. That the Gov
ernm( mt Should Furnish Employment
for the Unemployed. Affirmative
Mary Berg, negative Louise Ihristen-
sen; reading, Patrick Henry's Speech
Thomas Scrogge; Current Events,
June Stafford; song, class. Winnie
Maddangh's division will give a pro-
gram next Friday afternoon.
Bessie Martindale and Georgia Red
field gave the papers on current events
at the meeting Of the Historical So
ciety, Nov. 6.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
Long Out cf the Sea.

Mr.. Gaynor, an Irishman celebrated
for his good humor. was dining one
Friday with friend. and fish was the
only meat served. Gaynor was par
ticularly fond of paddock and seated
himself near a fine specimen. His
olfactory nerves. however, soon made
him aware that the fish was not too
fresh. He first lowered his mouth to-
ward the head Of the fish and then his
ear. as If conversing with 1t. The wo-
man Of the house, perceiving his pc
culiar motions, asked him whether he
wished anything.
Nothing" replied Gaynor. nothing
at all, madam. l was merely asking
this paddock whether he could give me
any news Of my friend. Captain Muir
ply, who was drowned last Monday.
but he tells me that he knows nothing
Of the matter, for he himself hasn't
been to sea these three weeks"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
High School Notes,

Hazel Cummins left Thursday noon
for Petoskey where she represented
one of East Jordan's members in the
silver medal oratorical Contest given
by the district W. u. j. y. at that
place.
The football boys will run an ex-
cursion TO Charleyoix on the Str. Hum
Saturday, To accommodate those who
wish to attend the game Although
the local boys have not bren defeated
this season they have played two lie
games with Boyne City; and owing to
fact that on Saturday last Charleyoix
defeated Boyue City. If our home
''eleyen" win today thew may well
claim the championship OF Northern
Michigan. The boat leaves here at
1880 and Charleyoix st 500 p. m.
Fare for round trip soc.
Among our visitors this week were
Harvey Moore, Claude Bowen, Miss
Kar!eskin and Alien Heller.
The twelfth grade have begun the
study OF Burke's speech on Concilia-
tion OF America; aud the eleventh
grade are reading Shakespeare's Mac
beth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13

A fine line of fresh groceries just re-
ceived at Richards & Cummins, the
Safest. Market.
have some bargains in farms, city
property and business blocks. i also
have some farms to trade for city
property.-Joel Johnston. 1852
DR.. Shops Health Coffee is Great
ed from pure, parehed grains. malt,
nuts, eto.--no real coffee in it. Fine
in flavor made In minute" No
20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling.
Sample Free. G. l.. Sherman & Son.
WANTED-BY the undersigned, men
TO saw logs, men aud horse or horses
20 skid railroad ties and saw logs, and
men and horses to haul ties to track
aud logs to mill, providing the God of
Nature will furnish us with snow.
Apply to E. BOWEN, Sec. 10, Echo
township, Antrim county, Mich. 44-l7
Send me six cents in stamps and l
will send you post paid, free, 10 beau-
tiful Remembrance" Post Cards,
printed In many o0lors. This offer
good only to farm folks. Address
james Slooum. $40 Majestic Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
A clergyman writes; "Preveptics,
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders in my parish. "
Preventlcs surely will check cold. or
the Grippe, in few hours. And Pre-
ventics are ~ safe aud harmless. No
Qulniue. nothing harsh nor sickening.
Fine for feverish, restless children.
Box Of 4s at 25c. Sold by James Gid
Iey.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13

A few years ago Miss Ethel Barry.
more, the actress, was beseiged by .
number Of artists who begged the
privilege of making sketches Of her
pretty face. Too gracious to refuse
she freely granted permission In every
case. Among those for whom Miss
Barrymore posed was a young artist
Of the impressionist school, who, after
considerable labor. produced CHASTITY
yellow and green portrait which was
supposed by the budding artist. at
least, to be likeness Of the actress.
When 1t was finished the painter
bravely took it to Miss Barrymore and
asked her to sign 1t and write some
thing or other-some little sentiment
above her signature.
Miss Barrymore gasped as she looked
mt the wretched portrait and then
quickly pulling herself together, smiled
and wrote:
"This is not a sunset; 1t Is Ethel
Barrymore"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
Cautious.

"Sir." she said excitedly, approaching
the teller's window In the bank, II am
Informed that a check l sent out the
other day has been returned marked
No funds What does that meanY
"It simply means, madam" responds
the courteous teller, that we couldn't
pay the check. There are no funds
to pay 1t. You already have an over
draft of SEQ"
"And you can't pay the checkT
"No. ma'am. AS / say, you have an
overdraft Of SEQ, and we'-
"well. young man, I'll say this for
you: At least you are honest. and It
is very kind Of you to tell me Of the
condition Of the bank. ] will take my
overdraf and put the 500 on deposit
elsewhere"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13

A little dreaming by the way.
A little toiling by the day,
A little pain. little strife,
A little joy-and that is life.
A short lived, fleeting summers morn.
When happiness seems newly born.
When one days sky Is blue above
And one bird sings-and that is love.
A little wearing OF the years.
The tribute of a few hot tears.
Two folded hands. the fainting breath
And peace at last-and that is death.
Just dreaming. loving. dying, so
The actors in the drama go
A fitting picture on the wall.
Love. death. the themes But Ia that all 2
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13

FARM FOR SALE Finest located 20
acres 10 South Arm township, just
southeast Of fair grounds. Anyone
desiringa small farm near town cam
not find a better location. George
Van Buskirk.
Read the pain formula on box OF
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
Doctor IL there IL a better one. Pain
means cODgesti0n--blood pressure
somewhere. Or. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains. womanly
pains. pain anywhere. Try one, and
see. 20 for 25c. Sold by James Gidley.