davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-26
Interestingly zbfdr szkie'
let6W.

49, 3r ~ Il - $780, #t%- -1#ass t
W Santiago de Cube sprzedawa-
no niedawno pozostalo6ci 20 ,llllsa5
lynn mili i Domingo J Donin-
guez nadswyczaj interestingly
zbi6r. Zbi6r. ten slyn1as v oalleeJl
Ameryce j zaasluglwal tel ne q 70.
gdyi by1 iedynym tego rodzaja|
moze v swiecie, > skiadai sic : 3a32|
s1kielet6w 500 pojcdyhczych skos
soi, nalezaoych niegdys do cia1
kubanskich j amerykansklch slyn.-
nych ludzi. M termin aukcyi sta-
WHO sic tylu zbieraczy j zastepc6w
muzedw, re Q prawdsiwosci tych
relikwi watpi6 ME MONA. IS
tvs. dolar6w przYnldsl szkielet, do
skonale utrzymany, genevala-kapi-
tana Martinez Campos, ktdry v
roku 1879 stall ma cze1e rzadu ku-.
banskiego. Jako nsjstarszy : wy
s~tawionyoh przedmiot6w na spr1e.
dak jest podlug katalogu ozas IA
Portugalczyka Cabrala, kt6ry v
kwietniu 1900 roku odkryl wybr,ze-
e Blrazyliii. BByly tam r6wndie Ell k ;''4
IEpodr6znnikas m nolrslti e schoutena,
Ikt6ry v r 1915 peodozas poodr66sy
lido Chin, stworzY1 sobie imie
Szkielet kubahskiego urzednika
panstwowego. genersla Jose de Ia
ponoha, ofiarosano na sprzedaz
wszeohnicy Y Filadelfi. OGDEN
lprzyniosiy spr1ed.n,e,l fosos,, log y:
sieoJs NIX. swlotie koosci zapisal
zmarly r6wniez temu 1bioroWtjj.
spadkobiercy iednaK e wzgledu
M szaounet, iakizsie oieniom male
~, ME dopu6cili do wypeinieniia
tel e ostatniej vol z1,n,arleeggo, kt6rly
tel sostai ziotony Y grob,o ''s .se 70.
dzinnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-26
q =,

leEsk(lessH k1
ElN u i, ~ a.l,svn1llslEIs,I i.
nisasdlbbssso rlsszE.sary,. 800 = q
~~Isl,assxsJyp..dsl1 asIsEiplee
Wiels ehot5,b nls.a.nyohd d. 4.
u.yshh spaz. Oh i d.is pc
vssasssh,a1y ri adlnie.1'aay sp 81
tyola, .bytelk l,'',l income q q
pole, noone gcle;; sklad.ja Dc I'M
sSs'1sSss@.ayss#sg ID .gssSss e##s 49, -
xrujnoN.als wslslzY1stkLieh organ6H
naszego odrganixmut !, ~ hhlaaiiwsiieoejjz,jjetd4s
nak 'erpisznatanno rgany ttawlesaia.
|Obovisszkism jest nuka6
[pounccy, il tylko1fsaux111yJci upa-
||deksi1, .wtedYn aIea,a tywa6Tr
ner.: Ameryts6su Ellks4taGorzt,e-
|go.wiaa. 10 bk.Tstvo s1ydkoi a..
Wam nowsslIy, ~xlnoenipal s W
Sem trswie,iia1 dzaolni do: p'rz.yjj-
mowsniialslstra#iieriia pokar1ndWp Y.
&azE 3.Iwh@S8 @S-.sL& $500.
Ia.lekarstwo TO- szybk55 dz,ata We
FF,wsxystk1ch vypadktzch-.oslabiisaia,
Eutraty apetytu, ne tsE1s 9 st tam
~bezs!e e : I,, pood'czzts.t. foanwales seea,..
81, ds q. x !, Y; v,''sii1ls,t sc ii. v11p,.sdl
zach, kiedJa pza1ecis ll brak u fly
c1nych. " sptek.ehi;t5yos. Timer,
s1s- 80 8. So Y: A Z I i. ave, Cha 4 .
go, III. -'''1''.s'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-26

1919
SplzedasmnlzsmlIto,jjjRR siffaaiIhElllss.sWWss11fro q
Run alley eztteifsyyanaiseod sdx %
yiiRkktolkeiiow,y.yloh, DobIelndy1nla
pprawie.Iwsszyysttkko ggr po1laDIs a hhyy
! .nulll'osdyysrpdzacy aad..Tryys g ], 81
do pred domaeemsi wiatI sa4s 6 %
#dwdrzusdla bYdla, ekeo,llosI4o ARROW
IIluaPrswnych nsbza pfastwisakko drssee
w,wo,2okkoIo LEO aakrowswieoe,eeii=IlauloDzzan
upraawsiiGd. &. q. 81
D Jan Brownlie,
R.R. Nc. Al ts 3 Ia W1a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-26
- 1#A#
tilrokko'dlyIl;al.s5 l,opiero gyyzaalar
q ospolicyl, udaaaalofsis q
|po1nocs4 ehwYceid krokodsla q
=sznurY, zwiaxad sappsakowaa &c g
90 novsj skrzym.
Fora 2 drzynaaf]6HlHl!.

4
Dr.Ymalss; jak wla t1e. 8 poIc J;
vypsd;s'l. . : je g bpd Y. o q.
3donosi GazetasG r,pdzla9dlllEss
ka'' zie ten sam los spotkal 2. Gao 7sa.'
kowskiego = ostrowitem lPrasy
Zachodn,e), ktdremu polioYa dorgs-
czyia nastepujacy nakaz:
.Urzad wojtowsk Ostrowite.
Jestes Pan v p~osiadaniu kry-
tego woza : ogniskicm u5ywasz'
go jake miieszkanis. Rozporzads.amn,
azeby,d 60 PAW pr~zeciaaggu ty-.
godnl, liczac cd dnia doreczenia
tego rozporzadzenll'a, opuscll, azez
bys Pan urzadzenie mieszkalne, 2
zw1aszcz,a ognisko, usunal oklna
zabi}, gdyz v przeciwnym razie
dokonam tel piracy przez osobe
trzecia ma Paiski koszt i kaze ]ako
zaliczke ma koszta sciagna6 : Pana
90 ella marek.
Rownocze6naiie. zakasujs= Panu
pod grozba 50 marek kary, v
razie niemoznosci, zap}Acenia, !
tygodnia aresztu "a kazdy wypa--
dek wykroczenia przeclw temnu,
zaopatrywad w6z " dalsze urzaadze-
MIA miesskalne. Podpis.
Nadmienlc nalezy, re wyroki
sadowe bYly dla p. Gackowski lego
korzystne, a powyzszy kwiatek
kultury jest dzie}em policyl.
w-rL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-26
##..aass., :. sS..EsI 80 r.
E.Najlepsze mydi[loll' flamllillI1j-
ne ie: go

49, --N S-@N-. 49,
Q :; ne e.. 'as5s'.
Dc saohooiwt,alnliiia oczyyiazozenla j q.
[pleks.en1s sf6 ] glovy vlos6w j
|rak (. iak r6vnfes do toatety, DO ka-
|pieli,, Do nyelaglovy ! Do golenia
s,e seysry Mlsdlo Leo.nioze sf6rne
jest. niezbeeddpyes. .Nie1rovnane, g
#i. za$ s sIsSs5:Ss Ssasss ,-Is siss#.sss.5#
v Y "a iego sseesgylstoS6 a1n,tyyssep p.
Etyc1na j delikatlnodce, Do kapasuniiEaa
1nieamnoo'yv'astt, N Iasill sk ! s. :, pr17z =,
jenny: zaspaeh. il, nis -, g. Po'dIe,lp a.;
joe j E! sie i h ''f'' 9Ep .kaNal e. e 't pro 8;
'l poalep y. peqtta a lllp''n'fs P9 otr.y;1
MANU- u.sn' narkisa1oent !aa,7 q c e q
:cent6w zaakawaleks;ssa swszystkiehh h; q
ptekarzy:sr-W'. Fsseyerat 20. Gee Gee
8 s5 I. S ! s:~ ...; !; NJ NJ I'll 81, e e -
dars Rapids, lewa. II
s|@E% 49,. Il. q ~. 49, ,,SI I'll -. 4peE.Tr.v5t-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-26

!, 4 en- B A. -
Perth ndb0ietslse -
< kkiiejj s1I55 % I [. orr1s.,Eie
,sloconym tyy,ttallki 49, q ''ooonls
brzegi... ..... !. . !. !. ,.s. ! 4. ! b
0.os Serca-Zblor sm,,oodl.5wii piieiin
ola dusz pob,oxnych.. dutylm,a
drEpkiiiem)) opravtne Y sk6rfe.
zioconym tytulikkliaesimrl. 1iooolne
brzegi... ... rs. 800 lls,ss
/ Clos Ssrca- dukyym ddrnkiemlll..ss
oprawna Y skko!lr rLse u : okuciem
! xan11ecxkiiem, xloeonym tYtull~
klein, slocone br1egi. ..t1-o0
EAni6i Str64 Chrze6cianina Kstc1ika
zbi6r modlitN ! piiatni slutaoY
ola dusz poboinYsh rozmiaa,r1uu s
5xs34 callsHy .sk3rkoWej toIIrsasxxIie
e .iocolni y s.tyy M !as,g1I11..
brzegl ... y. 80. !. . w. & S ia
ss &. 4 $=s .54 81 g
4niot &ro5-W ak6rkowej opraNiissss
I ool / i i klanlansrklas, e sloeo-
D5m 'tyytulli li i'm, zzoeonle q b 'l,s,rs
gis.s..s. 55,.s .. ... a. y. !. g;
...s.., .. Es
EAnidt Ssrok-oprsvny & moons ne,.,l J.
francuskass sks65rllkls, get e ki g ok ll.gl
8, ziocoanlle'' bbrkzeeggi, g 11ooo1lylaz
IS i #4s &. &. tss
Aniotts Rtg0z-0prsNny u moon4
francuska sk6rkss miekkle oklalad1r#
81, zlo,tcon1 g b i r. e sltoeoso 1 q
Ss5ss ss4, SHsSs4.
RSWybdr najosobliwsxych& nabotehatxll
sppieesnlli,, DC duohov4apoeisohh.sis
po1ytek ludzi poboalyohE -.
nyensssIa eDl.n opasWny s.ssss
ne oE.s4aee 1looons brzegI gre
~ y. q. ~. ..;.st y w
sE
WyJ6r:oprawny \, sk6rke xoku1
=ciie ca klau'ae5r'k1kI'aa IEiSoccco,ussE1rsb6lr dsz.s
s
Rl; ! = 81 nsls.!at..s N.Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
~ FEZL INTO TIE A0NR77ZEYT UNDER Me-"

at the same time, crumbled walls and imperiled
my life. rushed into the room where my moth
and sister were and with rope, which for
tunately had with me, succeeded in rescuing
them. I was also successful in getting out of the
house number of other persons who had given
themselves up for lost. Then some soldiers came
and helped me, and together we dragged forth
several women and children from the tottering
walls of half destroyed palace by few
seconds later this building entirely destroyed.
There were scenes of indescribable horror in
the streets and squares through which my party
made it's way. We finally gained the open
country"
Another survivor of Messina said:
1.-THE first thing l knew l was thrown out of
bed Then the floor of my room collapsed and
found distracted woman searching for her sis
ter and son, whom she found dead. We remained
in the ruins for "a hours, entirely alone, without
food or drink We made rough shelter of boards
to keep the rain Off Our ears were assailed with
the cries and means of the wounded. These
sounds abated somewhat during Monday night.
Still no one came to our assistance. We were
in tomb, with the dead bodies of chill
dren beside us. We could see one, but every
time sounds were heard from the street there
would come an outburst of piercing cries for help
from the injured hidden and pinned down in the
wreckage"
This refugee lost his two children. He arrived
in Rome half clad and covered with dust and
burns. His wife was clothed In little else than
an old c0unterpane
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

The station master at Reggie says that imme'
diately after the first shock a chasm so feet wide
opened in the earth. From this there gushed
forth flood of boiling water some jets rising
to the height of an ordinary house Many injured
persons who were in this vicinity were horribly
scalded by the flowing stream.
Paolo RHO, the mayor of Caprioo, was in Messi-
pleasure trip that Hateful Monday morn
ing. He awakened by the fearful roar of the
first shock. The floor of his room fell, and half
unconscious he precipitated into a mass Of
rubbish. His body lodged in niche in wall,
and he pinned down by a heavy beam, his
face being covered by carpet that threatened to
suffocate him. He managed to move the carpet
with his teeth until he made opening in the
folds through which he could breathe. The man
at any moment. Had it been possible he says. he
would have committed suicide.
The Marquis Vincenzo Genoese of Paint was
awakened by a tremendous roar and a severe
shock. 1t seemed as though the house was whiriMg
round, like the wings of windmill
At Messna a frightful occurred AMID the
ruins of the customs house. The first of the search
who were successful were attacked by others
with revolvers and knives, and obliged to
defend their finds literally with their lives. The
struggle fierce. The famished men threw
themselves upon each other like wolves and several
fell dsemboweled in defending handful ct dry
beans or few ounces of flour. One of the unfOr-
tunates was pinned to plank by a knife while
clinging to his hand was his little child, for wASa
he had sought foaa
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
CURES COLDS QUICKLY

A never failing home remedy for
coughs and colds is made from the fol-
lowing formula to be mixed at home.
1.-TWO ounces of glycerine, one-half
ounce of Concentrated pine compound,
one-half pint of good whiskey; mix and
shake thoroughly; use in doses of a
teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every
four hours"
Thus will cure any cough that is cur
able, or break up an acute cold in
twenty-four hours. The ingredients all
can be gotten at any drug store.
The Concentrated pine is pine prod
uct refined for medical use and comes
only in half ounce bottles, each en-
closed in a round case, which is air
tight, but be sure that it is labeled
Concentrated"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

in Lombardy, was STOP
ping at the Hotel Trina
cria, in Messina, and
was buried under the
ruins of the building for
five hours. Finally sew
eral persons approached
the place where he lay,
but at that moment a
fresh shock put them to
flight. Eventually a body
of sailors extricated him
unconscious and took
him aboard a ship.
A young doctor named
Rosa at Messina, gives
a vivid account of his
experiences. suddenly
the profound silence was
broken by an extraordi-
nary noise like the burst
ing of a thousand
bombs" he says. "This
was followed by a rush
ing and torrential rain.
Then I heard a sinister
whistling sound that I
can liken to a thousand
red hot iron rods hiss
ing in water. Suddenly
there came violent rhyth-
mic movements of the
earth and the crashing
down of nearby walls
made me realize the aw-
full fact of the earth
quake. Falling glass,
bursting roofs and a
thick cloud of dust add
ed to the horror of the
situation, while the ex-
traordinary double move
ment. rising and falling
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

There IS more Catarrh in this section OF the country
than ali other diseases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be ncurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing
to with local treatment pronounced 1t ncurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Cure manufactured by ]. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo Ohio is the only Constitutional cure on
the market 1t Is taken internally In doses from 10
drops teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure Send
tor circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls FAMILY Pills for constipation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
Friendly Advice,

III I ever marry" said the bachelor
who was beginning to be old, Il shall
be careful to pick out a lady whom
can treat as my equal"
"Oh, say, old chap" answered the
married man. II wouldn't do that If
I were you. I can tell you from ex.
perience that a woman who would
submit to such treatment wouldn't be
worth having around the house"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles In
6 to IA days or money refunded. 60c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

If every man was compelled to act
as his own fool-killer there would be
an epidemic of suicides.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

The Best Laxative-Garfeld Tea! Com
posed of Herbs, it exerts a beneficial effect
upon the entire system, regulating liver,
kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

If Your Feet Ache or Burn
get Csc package of Aliens Foot.Ease. It gives
quick relief. Two million packages sold yearly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

A mans wife never thinks his III.
ness is serious until he quits using Ian
guage that wouldn't look well in print.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

Smiles make better salve for trou-
BILE than do froWns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

All sorrow is an enemy, but it car
ries friends message within it, too.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
FALSE ECONOMICS

The statement is published that the other day three coal cars filled with sound potatoes were taken from Chicago and that the potatoes were dumped into sand pits. The purpose of this proceeding was said to be the keeping up of the retail price of potatoes. Assuming that this tale is true, it implies both moral turpitude and an economic falsity. Doubtless in so large a city as Chicago if there were no immediate or profitable market for these potatoes, they could have been distributed through various voluntary agencies of charity to certain hungry human beings. Then they would have contributed in their limited degree to the sustenance of life in stead of being cast out to rot without benefit to any. As 1t was the persons who wasted the potatoes were. guilty of moral if not legal, crime.
 As to their economic view, it is on par with the erroneous theory of those cotton growers who, Tn the face of large crop and falling prices, would burn an agreed percentage of the product This proposition to destroy property Ill order to maintain the market quotations for the remainder did not withstand the criticism of economics or the revolt of common sense It was proposition to interfere arbitrarily with the relation between supply and demand, not by the selfish expedient of a corner but by resort to actual destruction. Even the financial device in Brazll Ill issuing bonds against coffee kept in storehouses Tn the face of falling prices seems sane when compared to these propositions to de- stroy natural wealth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
BALLINGER -PINCHOT

Says the Omaha Bee:
 By addressing a personal correspond
 ent Mr. Pinchot has given the public an
 other statement of his views on conserva-
 tism Coming so close upon the annual
 report of Secretary Ballinger and con-
 taining almost identical suggestions
 those of the head of the interior depart
 ment MT. Pinchot's letter adds little to
 what has gone before but shows that both
 officials still claim to be striving to ac-
 compish the same general result, and that
 they can pull together if they only will.
 Out of all the weary disputation, 1t is to
 be hoped that congress will find speedy
 way of evolving the necessary legislation
 that shall silence further dispute along
 these lines.'
 The point made by the Bee is significant and well worthy of attention. It is entirely proba- ble that Mr. Ballinger and Mir. Pinchot can pull together for the public welfare in the matter of forest conservation along rational lines, If they themselves try real hard and their injudicious partisan friends keep hands off until the prin- cipals can get well under way There may not be such tremendous difference of opinion be- tween these two as some people would have us think-or as some people may actually think Mir. Taft has devoted considerable attention to the matter, and he has concluded that both men are patriotic and seeking to do the square thing He has warmly praised each. If left to itself, and freed of all outside interference and med ding, the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, so called might simmer down to real harmony of endeavor, as the Omaha Bee suggests.
 If both men are striving for the same general results, and the only vital difference between them is question of method and procedure, surely the public at large can trust to the patr- otism and common sense of the Taft adminis- traton to see to it that nothing goes harmfully awry. Congress doubtless will be called on to provide definite legislation of such character that the carrying forward of the conservation idea may be divested of embarrassment to either official
 Above all things, we think the country de- sires an end to an unseemly and unnecessary dispute.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
KANSAS c1TY's RAILWAY STATION

A new union railway station, to cost $5 570O,- 900, is to benefit Kansas City Viaducts sub ways and tracks will make the total cost of the improvement $30000,000. This will be one of the largest stations in the country. All its pas senger traffic will be on one level, and it's bag gage, mail, and express will be on another The population of Kansas City in 1860 was 441S. The coming census will doubtless show it to be over 100000. She enjoys the distinction of hav- ing been the starting point of the first railway across the plains, and her expansion dates from 1865, when the Missouri Pacific reached her. Seattle and Spokane have grown faster in the last quarter of century, but they have still to face reaction and divest themselves of some of the things that Kansas City has outgrown.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
SPEEDY vERIFIcATIoN

The Silver Belt did not expect verifcation to fly along so quickly in the wake of its campaign for a revision of the new Miami train schedule. but 1t did come through before the ink had scarcely dried on the article complaining of the new time card. A desire on the part of the Val ley road to do a little business and incidentally accommodate the people of Miami forced them to place special train at the disposal of the public this afternoon leaving Globe for Miami at 4:45. For business and pleasure daily train at about the hour mentioned is what the people will insist upon having. The passenger busi- ness over the Miami extension is beyond the ex- pectations of the railroad people and if they wish It to continue to grow they will be com pelled to give the people the service absolutely required and make greatly reduced round trip rate. study of the situation convinces the Silver Belt that nothing short of gasoline motor car-with the economy incident to it's op eration-will fill the bill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
MORNING SMILES

EleUen Days Eleven more shopping days Is the tale. Every counter goods displays By the bale. But they're being purchased fast By the throng, And will certainly not last Very long. Eleven more shopping days Is the tale, Ere a lot of empty trNs End the sale. Count them-eleven-four more Than seven Ere the shopping rush is oer- Eleven.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
The Book of Memory


 The opening of the book of memory will be one of the revelatory processes in the adjustment ot mans final destiny
 Memory is a book of records, and when that book is opened man will be his own witness and his own judge.
 Memory is an indestructble part of our self; it is a part of our self-conscious individuality.
 Every man is his own biographer, as result of self-executing laws of his being He IS writ ing his life in the book of memory, as the Bible says, with pen of iron, as with the point of a diamond.
 Memory is an unfathomable mystery.
 We carry our past within us
 All our yesterdays are with us in such a real sense that we can look down the years that are gone and trace our footsteps up to the present time.
 No man can explain how we carry our past with us or how we can look down the years that are gone and trace our footsteps up to the pres ent time.
 No man can explain how we carry our past with us or how we can summon up its scenes.
 All this is as mysterious as the infinite mind of God
 Memory speaks, and that which seems as dead becomes instinct with life. How strangely does some casual incident bring back the scenes of long gone. Somewhere in our being there seem to be memoranda of all that is past In an in- stant we can relieve the scenes of our childhood and catch the echo of voices that we shall hear no more in this world.
 We forget nothing; though memory lapses, memory never fOrgets.
 Things in our mind may be temporarily con cealed from our consciousness but not obliter- ated
 All mental philosophers teach that such a thing as forgetting is not possible to the human mind As the stars are in heaven, though hid den by clouds, so secret inscriptions may be in our mind, though yelled by circumstances to our present consciousness.
 Under certain conditions memory is marvel ously quickened and yields all it's contents. De Quincy tells us that when he was under the in- fuence of opium all his past life was to him like an open book. Many who have recovered from drowning have recorded that as in one blaze of light they saw all their past history; that. the recollections of years were condensed in mo- ment of time.
 In this we have prelude, foreshadowing of that which follows death.
 Disenthralled of the body, the mind will take on renewed activity, making the whole of ones life pass before him like panorama.
 Dr. Doddridge dreams that he dies; that he is taken, in the spirit world, to palace, in one of the rooms of which he finds a series of pie lures on the walls delineating most vividly his past life. DOddridge's dream will be to us reality when freed from the trammels of the body. Memory flashes our past into luminous consciousness. Our life will then be enrolled be- fore us as though sketched upon eternal walls We will remember our earthly life after this planet has been extinct for ages. By reason of memory sour life is being painted as on canvas that holds it's pictures forever chiseled as in marble that keeps its records forever. What has been shall always be.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

A Poughkeepse man drowned himself because his landlady decided to give up the boarding house business. There are boarding houses like that, jokesmiths and ribald testers to the contrary notwithstanding.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

certain statistical fend in this country has been figuring out how many horrible things cents worth of electricity will account for. Be- sides running dentists drill for one hour, it will keep pianoa going for eighty minutes. among other things too distressing to mention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

Chicago, says Gertrude Atherton, is gloomy, ugly, money-mad, purse proud, frightful, wicked and dirty" We insist, however, that Chicago has its good points; the lake breezes are fine in season.