davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
CHILE THREATENS BOYCOTT
May Refuse TO Buy American Goods
Unless AIsOp Claim IL with
drawn,

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 25.-The attitude
Of the United states government in the
matter Of the Alsop claim held by the
United States against Chile is producing an
effect upon the business of the country,
Chilean buyers are cancelling orders for
American products pending a decision in
the case.
IQUIQUE, Chile. Nov. 25-The popular
feeling here is that the Alsop claim Of the
United States against Chile is unjust. A
public meeting viii be held probably on
Saturday at which it will be proposed to
boycott American products unless the
United States desists from pressing the
claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
undred Trapped
in Japanese Mine
Heavy Loss of Life Feared as Re-
suit Of Explosion in a
Coal Shaft.

TOXIC, Nov. 25.-Heavy loss Of life is
feared as the result OF an explosion today
in a coal mine at Onoura, Eukoko province.
Fifteen men are known to have persisted,
while POS miners are in the
workings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
General Toledo's Army is Hemmed in
by Land and Sea.
WIRES AGAIN FAIL TO WORK
United States Unable to Communicate
with It's Officials.
EXECUTIONS NOT
state Department Has A Z. T.
Cannon and GrOce shou =
Been Regarded as p =
oners of War.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-The -
aguan revo1utionists are gaining q
according to sdvices received here -
the commander Of the cruiser Des Moines,
now I'm N~lcaraguan waters. The dispatch
adds that American interests are being
protected and that the blockade by the rev.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
DINNER BIG AFFAIR
10th Turkey, Postum and Pie
on the Menu.
AMERICAN SERVICES HELD
Dignitnries Attend Special Exer-
cises Mt st. Pntrick's
Catholic Church.

'AsHINGTON. Nov. 25,-Presidsnt Taft
his family had a genuine Thanks
lg dinner today. In addition to the
mmoth turkey which had been sent to
White House by Horace Vose Of wes-
\. r. L, and the fifty-pound mince pie
by the bakers Of New York City
be was a twenty-six-pound billy pos
b" said to be the largest and plumpest
trapped in the Georgia woods, on
table at the White House dining Don
1.-THE presidents family except Robert,
is at school at New Haven, dined
him
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

IN mSrlCan lndnhHBlNlHB SSINlCe
this morning in st. Patrick's Roman Catho-
lie church was attended by President Taft,
Vice President Sherman and several mem-
bers of the cabinet. Cardinal Gibbons and
Mgr. Falconio. apostolic delegate to the
United States, were present.
The members of the cabinet spent the day
quietly here.
Throughout the city the day is being OBJ
served in the customary way. All the de-
partments of the government, the banks
and practically all Of the stores in the city
are closed.
Dinner for Former Prisoners.
That Captain Joseph F. shipp, former
sheriff of Chattanooga, and his compan-
ions, who are serving jail sentences in
flicted by the supreme court OF the United
States for contempt of that high tribunal
have a legion of friends in their Tennessee
home was attested today.
These friends saw to 1t that the former
sheriff and his fellow Tennesseeans were
provided with a turkey dinner Of lavish
proportions.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Salva-
ton Army workers today found the wife
and children OF Henry H.. Padgett in desti
tute circumstances. Padgett is one Of thu
c~odefendants with Captain Ship, now con
fined in the District of Columbia jail on
contempt crarge. Mrs. Padgett and heI
children were dependent for a limited
Thanksgiving dinner on the bounty Of {
nearby grocery and the Salvation Army
has started a fund to keep the family il
bread until the husband completes his sen
tence.
FranIxfurters IL Old Toms.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2~.-Frankfurters anC
sauerkraut accompanied by boiled cabbage
and potatoes defeated turkey and Gran.
berry sauce in a referendum vote at The
st. Louis w~orkhouse today. Asa conse.
quence the toothsome American bird wal
not in evidence at dinner.
In contrast to the ~rkhou was the
quarantine station. Here an average OF
twenty-five pounds of turkey was served
to each inmate, there being only one OF
them-Mong Wing a leper. He is the only
leper in this part Of the world and there.
fore p~erforce dined alone. He had alsC
the usual trimmings" and some celery
which he had planted and cultivated him.
self.
The 700 insane asylum patients ate spring
lamb.
Hail MILLION turkeys IN UONhhm'
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-More than 900, Og
Thanksgiving turkeys were sizzling today
in the ovens of as many homes, while
hotels, restaurants and charitable institu-
tons were packed with holiday diners.
The Salvation Army announced through
Colonel william A. Mcintyre that It wa;
looking for a hall full Of gentlemen who
have not only stepped off the watel
wagon, but have lost all hope OF regaininl
a seat thereon"
The Bowery mission chose today to oper
its regular l o'clock-in-the-morning winter
bread line and gave a dinner To- 900 waifi
Of the Bowery and Chinatown. The AstoI
estate gave a dinner TO 500 newsboys
Many brokerage and banking houses sen
out breakfasts TO the poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes--is read By the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
10 TARpY JusrIoE LIE

Ten DAYS after his act, Francesca Gam
melaro was convicted Of murder IN the
second degree and sentenced TO lie inn
prisonment in the state prison from the
Windsor county court While perhaps
not establishing a record, this case has
certainly been conducted with very
great dispatch throughout and Il has or.
fared no opportunity for the usual com.
plant about the snail's pace d justice
ia Vermont courts The conditions we're
favorable for speedy trial in the ease
since the court was III session at the
time Of The murder and an that was
necessary, under the legal procedure, to
bring the accused to trial was 4 special
sitting of the county grand jury far The
purpose of bringing an Indictment That
special sitting was called and the indiet
ment was forthcoming at once with TIE
trial as the next step The dispatch
with which thc case vas then conducted
was all that could b desired, while at
the same time the accused was given a
fair trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
MONTPAAIER.
Merchants Sign Agreement to Close
Stores Next Thursdav.

Merchants Sign Agreement to Close
Stores Next Thursday.
A large number Of the merchants Of
this city have signed IN agreement to
close their stores and places Of business
ia this eitv ahursday, .Fulv $, 70 allow
their clerks 10 20 TO Burlington to at
tend The big day celebration. It Is prob
able the usual Wednesday half holiday
viii not be allowed next week.
The police department has notified all
dealers in fireworks that no sales can
be made to Montpelier people before
midnight Of Sunday, July A. Out Of
town purchasers viii Be allowed to lay
ID their supplies On Saturday.
The deed 10 the old Jail property
from James Whaien 81 Burlington TO
Vermont lodge org Odd Fellows was
passed yesterday The price paid for
this property IS $4,000 and the Odd
Fellows are planning 70 expend an aid
ditional $1,000 ia repairs and alfera-
tions
At the free organ recital TO be given
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

The oustiug Of Theodore Bingham as
police commissioner Of New York viii
be received with both favor and dis
favor but perhaps the stronger senti-
ment viii be toward the latter Bling.
ham came to most difficult post wholly
untried in handling the police system Of
q great city and left largely to himself
to aequaint himself with the require
ments Of that office There were scofFers
in abundance who predicted that he
wouldn't last long enough to have main
tained The title and there were Others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

that the people Of Montpelier were salts.
fed with the new scheme OF the tele-
phone company Out Of one hundred
users Of the system in Montpelier inter.
view hy The Argus, only two were found
who were not obieeting to the change.
Who was the father Of the statement
that majority were satis6edi
Perhaps We shall learn more about
tie satisfaction" 81 patrons when the
matter comes before the Vermont public
service commission, as intended to be
done BY the boards Of trade in the two
cities acting in conjunction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

The Automobile Club Of Vermont can
10 still more good by placing SLOW
down warnings at other dangerous
points along The Vermont roadways.
Those that have already been placed un-
doubtedly dc mach good, for few ehauf-
Ieurs who are strangers to the road viii
hazard speeding when they see this
warning which they know has been placed
by felIow-autoists because Of real dan
ger These warnings are worth all the
constable's threats against oyerspeeding
that could be mustered, because autoists
know that they were placed there by
the Automobile Club Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

Two graduates from the university Of
Vermont this week are to play ball with
the Boston American team. Along with
its other courses, the university has q
good one in base ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

Those people who are now talking
about The decline Of President Taft's
popularity are probably the same who
we're ranting about driving Theodore
Roosevelt to the storm.cellar. They are
about as stable as weather.vane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

Tie railroads have been crying hard
times. Let us see: here IS the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad,
which has just declared fifty per cent.
extra dividend on the company's stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

and also stock dividend of - per cent.
II the former dividend should be paid
in cash it woul mean the distribution
Of over sl3ooo,o0o That doesn't indi
cate very hard times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Men satire for
the 18th"

Il behooves you, Mr..
Man, to be properly and
we'll attired the 4th Of
July,i if you re going away
to celebrate.
Whether it's up to Lake
Champlain or off to some
other place you observe
the great and glorious
respect it and your
self by being dressed the
bestyou can afford.
Here's stylish, needful
things at economical
prices:
Headwear. Straw Hats,
Csc to 81. Guaranteed
genuine Panamas, S. and
$40. Outing Caps, soc.
Suits. Newest patterns,
colors, various sizes.
None better for the mon
ey than our High Art
Clothes, s4.O3 up.
Outing Trousers. csc to
S3.oS, all sizes. Belts to
90 with EN-, 25c to 75c.
Shirts. You'll do well to
purchase a Quality shirt
here at 4oc to $l.50.
Light Vests. Some Of the
best ones you ever saw.
well wager, at ST to So
washable.
Neck Ties. AT 23c an d
4oc we have a fine array.
All latest colors and
shapes.
Hose. &C to Csc pair,
gives you price range
enough to satisfy. Pretty
shades.
Footwear. + rom 81. %
up to SIS pair We have
low or high, black, tan
or OK blood Shoes that we
guarantee to suit and fit
you with.
Buy Saturday last
chance before the Fourth.
Store closed all day Mon
day.
Come in.
'SpeciaIties 1t Special Prices
See new ad. here tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

In case Of riot in Burlington next week,
there's the Vermont National Guard
waiting for a chance to distinguish i'll
Self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
SATISFIED TELEPH0NE PATRONS

"sATIsFIEDs TELEPHONE PATRONS.
II was given cut from some source IN
Montpelier the other day that a majority
Of users Of the New England Telephone
system we're satisfied with tie new
ton rate 81 Eve cents between Barre and
Montpelier and that everything was az
lovely as a calm, summer day, IN fact
We were led to believe that this new toll
rate was nothing less than godsend
to u in Barre and Montpelier and chat
we were correspondingly helped, while
we ought 70 Be pleased with the Other
service which the telephone company
was handing out to Is II che matter Of
overcrowded lines, etc That the people
Of Montpelier are not satisfied" with
the new arrangement which went into
effect yesterday is indicated by the pro.
test which was voiced through the col
umns Of the Montpelier papers yesterday
from people in all walks Of life There
wasn't a word Of satisfaction expressed
whereas there were many of dissatisfae.
ton, refuting the surprising statement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

Saturday afternoon at Christ church BY
c q Egg, the proTem viii include the
~Toceataa and fugue in d minor by
Bach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

who anticipated running over him rough
shod, His stay Of four years Is sufficient
answer 10 both these classes Of people
No doubt Bingham has made Ills mis-.
takes and no doubt he has been over.
garmlous 1T times; but he nevertheless
has tried 70 give the metropolis a good
administration Of the police department
and has succeeded Ia the main.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

Messina, the City Of Earthquake
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-25
Farma ma sprzedaz

Nam zamlar sprzedac swa farme
pelozona oAolo5 mil ma, poiudnie
cd Arcadia, 4 mile cd Dodge, j
mile cd wielkiego polskiego koscio-
Ia " Pine Greek.
Farma obejmuje s4s ARROW, dobre
budynki, niemal wszystko ogrodzo-
ne, dobra woda, wielkie zr6d1o PREY
domu, wiatrak " podw6rzu ola by
dfa. Okofo l4O ARROW re strumy
klein. Zamierzam sprzedac z powo-
du IL jestem "a starry, abym to sam
obrobil.
Pc blizsze informacye zg}osit sic
pod adresem.
John Brownlee
R. !. Dodge, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-25

zywszy ma ziemi niesions
siekiere, wzial dzban, "a.
c~zerpnai MIN woody i zbliza.
JAG sic do wieznia podni6s]
mu 60 do nst a reke polo.
|zyl ma ramieniu.
Dotkniecie to wyrwalo Ju.
de z bolesnego oslupienia,
" jakim byi ciagle. Podni6s]
glove i ujrzal tuz przy swo-
|jej twarzy twarz m}odziehca
" r6wnym sobie wieku, O.
toczona jasnymi wiosami j
oczy, patrz9ce ma niego z
TAXA n~ieziemska litoscia j
mifoscia, ze to spo]rzenie
sp}yne}o mu do duszy iako
~niezmierne ukojenie i ulga.
Trzy dni i noce, cd chwili
owego nieszcze6liwego wy
padku, %przet1wa} W b6lu,
zmeczeniu, rozpaczy i W ia
KLEIN pragnieniu zemsty, re
mu ono jak kleszcza1ni SER
CO szarpalo. A teraz OTTO o.
pad}a mu W duszy go1ycz i
nienawisc, pod tenn anlel-
skiem spojrzeniem ugie1a sic
jego barda VIOLA i pos}uszny,
jak dziecie, wzial dzban,
przechyli1 glove i pill poda~
ia wode, pill d}ugo IL roz-
kosza, az do dina.
Gdy dztan by} juz pusty,
m}ody Nazare6czyk po}ozy}
reke ma sko}atanej g}owie
vienna a wzrok pelen Ito
Sci utkwif W jego oczach,
gdy usta tymczasem szepta-
}y s}owa modlitwy = a mo-
re ~blogos}awie6stwa
Obaj m}odzie6cy ME po-
wjedzieli do siebie ami s1o-
wa.
Nazare6czyk postawi} Emo
WI dzban ma kamieniu prey
studni i wziawszy ma plecy
siekiere, oddal'} sic "a J6-
zefem.
Oczy wszystkich patrzy}y
"a MIN d}ugo.
Zo}nierze, h%apoiwszy ko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-25

Ia ona jadalnia, sypialnia,
|placem mpstry. i miejscem
spoczynku caiej zalogi.
W tylnej jej cze6ci znaj-
dowala sic platforma, ma
kt6ra wcbodzilo sic pc kilku
stopniach.
sPrzy duzym stole, wybi-
jajac ma MIN TAXI mlotkiem,
eiedzial doz6rca wioslarzy.
20 prawej jego rece sta}
zegar wodny; wedlug kt6rego
luzowa} ludzi.
Mad MIN, ma wyzszym je-
szcze %pomoscie, otoczonym
balustrada, byio, miajsce
przeznaczone ola wodza. Tam
usiad1 teraz Kwintus Arrius.
Wzrok jego %obejmowa1 Gala
galere, najcze6ciej jednak
spoczywa} ma wioslarzacb.
Wzd}uz kajuty, pc obu
stronach okretu, ciagne}y
sic try rely }awek, wznie-
sionych jedne mad drugiemi
: pc dwadziescia W kazdym
rzedzie.
w dw6ch %pierwszych re-
dach wioslarze siedzieli w
ostatnim, najwyzszym, stall;
tych wios}a by}y d{uzsze.
Wisia}y one ma ruchomych,
rzemieniach, u CORY
wypelnione by}y o}owiem i
pr@echodzi}y przez okrag1e
otwory, powybiiane W bo-
kach statku. Mad giovanni
wio6larzy by}y zelazne kra-
ty, przez kt6re wpada}o
swiatlo.
Cieikie by}o Alycie tych lu-
dr.. -->.
Dzie6 pc dniu, W grobo-
wem milczeniu, zasiadali
ma swojej }awie, a gdy
tax jednost:jn podnosili i
zanurzali wios]a, dusze ich
pc krajach rodzin"
nych, po miejscach kocha-
nych, wyobraznia stawia}a i'm
pred oczami, jak zywe, dro-
gle sercu istoty.
l zGawalo sic czasem, ME
jednemu z tych biednych
skaza6c6w, ze ojciec lub
matka trzyma go W obje-
cjach, sze widzi swoje niebo,
swoje CORY i doliny, i wtedy
roziasnia{ twarze a
liza rado6ci blyszcza}a W oku,
reka opada}a bezwiednie i
.iosio z~atrzymywa}o sic W
Lecz w6wczas bat doz6r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-25

H000H
r. II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
b BOG SIZE R0DZI +
u
E1uaS
Opowiadanie historyczne.
GIG
Gag dalszy.
Rabi J6zef pytal dalej:
Czy n,iodzieniec ten
jest Zydem?
TAX - odparl oschle
RzymianiD.
Litosc pst9pi}a zn6w W
serca Nazarehczyk6w.
Me znam sic ma wa
szych pokoleniach - mowll
dalej dziesietnik - ale wy
musieliscie s]yszec o ksieciu
z Jerozolimy, nazwiskiem
Hur. Chlopiec ten jest jego
synem.
z ust zgromadzodych wy
dobyl sic jeden okrzyk GLE
bokiej )itoscj.
Dziesietnik, chcac co pre-
dzej zatrzec 10 wrazenie, po-
spieszy1 dodac:
- Ma u]icach Jerozolimy,
W dniu przedwczorajszym,
omal, re ME zabi} szlachet-
nego Gratusa, rzucajac mu
ma glove ceg!e z dachu swe~
60 domu.
= Czy 60 zabi|? 49, pyta}
sedziwy rabj.
= Me.
Czy 60 juz osadzono?
- TAX. Skazany ma dozy-
wotnie gallery.
Mech mu pomaga Bog
Izraela, Bog Abrahama i ia
k6ba! 49, m6wi1 J6zef drza-
Gym ze wzruszenia g}osem.
w tenn 2 poza plec6w j.
zefa wysuna} sic m}odzieniec
Przyszed1 on z cieSla, ale
przez ca1y czas tel rozmowy
stall ma boku. Teraz, polo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-25

ME, zabierai sic do drogi, ,
dziesietnis, kt6ry dotad tai
bez litosci obchodzil sic !;
wiezniem, teraz sam wzia
go ma rece i posadzil ma ida.
icego luzem konia.
! Tymczasem " dali, ma "a
krecie drog,, niknela posta<
siwego starca z pila ma "a.
mieniu i mlodziehca O ME.
ziemskiem obliczu.
- Kto to? pytali ci,
kt6rzy ich ME znali.
= To cies!a J6zef 4 Ma
zaret i Jezus, syn Maryi -
~odpOwiedzia} ktos z t1umr.
III.
Try lata mine1y cd OPT
sanych powyzej wypadk6w.
Pc spokojnych falach mo-
rzx ~posuwala sic galera,
wiozaca wodza, kt6ry ma
czele stu inDych okret6w,
daryl ku wschodowi, by zni~
szczyc flote rozb6jnik6w NOR
|skich.
Wodzem tym by1 Rzymia-
min, Kwintus Arrius.
Zaledwie kilka godzin to-
mu galera wyplyne1a z por-
Itu, a teraz mkne1s jak strza-
Ia, pchana si1a stu dwudzie.
stu w:ose}, poruszanych re-
kami tyluz niewolnik6w.
W6dz ogladai Stack, ba-
dajac okiem znawcy jego 81
'e j zwrotnoS6. z pogodnej
twarzy jego widae by}o, re
badanie wypad}o pomy6'nie.
- Ilu masz ludzi? - py-
tai nadzorce wioslarzy.
- Stu dwadziestu wio6la.
rzy i dziesieciu nadliczbo-
wych.
-Jak czesto sic zmieniaja?
Go dwie godziny.
- Trzeba zdwoic po6piech
Wiatr pomySlny. Rozepnij-
Gle Eagle, MECH pomagaja
wioslom! - rzek} do ocze-
kujacych ma rozkazy matt
k6w, a zwracajac sic do glow
nego sternika, spyta|:
- lie masz lat sfuzby?
- DwadzieScia try lata.
49, Ma ;akich morzach?
49, Pomiedzy Rzymem q
Wschodem.
- Cay znasz gwiazdy,
b}yszczace mad temi woda-
mi?-pyta} dalej w6dz glow
nego sternika.
+ = 0 Jl--
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
The Silver Lining

Everyone knows it is there, but it
is mighty hard to realize it some
times, and vet the man or woman
who resolutely sets about to down
the little troubles and disappoint-
ments that are strewn along each
days pathway, to think agreeable
thoughts, and to say pleasing things.
not only gladdens every other life
with whom he or she may come in
contact, but will find that the ma
iority of the troubles were imagi-
nary, after all.
The only real serious matter IN
T life is to be courageous. Force
yourself to say the bright, pleasant
things that come to your mind.
Hard? OF course it is! But it is a
good fight. this one against allowing
ones self to be submerged in person.
al grief, and out of it you can come
conqueror if you will.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
Tree Planting

How many trees are YOU going TO
plant this spring? Now is the time
to consider this important question
and build for future years. 1t is a
common remark that Miller is a
much better appearing town in the
summer than the majority of South
Dakota towns of its size, and this is
due wholly to the unusual number
of trees about the lawns of the city.
The two commonest varieties of
trees in this section are the cotton
wood and the Carolina poplar, be.
cause of their rapid growth. The
poplar tree has been condemned in
number of eastern cities because
of damage done by its roots break
ing through sewers and stopping
them up. Its reaching powers are
astonishing, and the roots are so
avaricious that they will ROB the
soil of everything nutritious for quite
distance, making it impossible to
raise flowers or garden truck near
them. They should be planted a
good distance from anything that
the roots would be likely to dam
age
The ash is an excellent tree for
South Dakota soil on account of its
good shade qualities and hardness,
but it is of much slower growth
than the poplar or cottonwood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
Westward, HO!

That 1909 is to be the banner
wear for South Dakota, so far as
immigration goes. seems to be an
established fact at the present time.
Thousands of families have been
headed this way since the first of the
year, and Judging from newspaper
reports all over the state, it is going
te break all records.
Loval South Dakotans have at last
succeeded IN building up a reputa-
ton for their beloved state which is
bringing in many new settlers and
establishing hundreds of new homes.
FOR years they have tried in vain to
overcome the prejudlces Of eastern
BUYERS and renters and convince
them that untold wealth awaits
them here. However, perseverance
has won in the end. and today, the
ewes of the middle west are centered
on South Dakota and her marvellous
prosperity. Farm lands are being
sold every day for prices that the
older settlers would never have
dreamed of in their widest flights
of imagination.
South Dakota holds untold oppor-
tun,ties for the man with an ordi-
nary amount of common sense,
perseverance and pluck. God Al,
mighty has gave the productive soil,
the moisture, and the sunshine, and
it is only waiting for man to make
use of it all
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-04-01
SCHOOL NEWS
OF THE CITY

The teachers of the grade building
are making collection of such of
their daily work as will be suitable
for an exhibit to be given sometime
during the latter part of the month.
AS this is to show the daily work Of
the school there will be no effort
made for any special work. but just
the ordinary, such as would be done
with no exhibit in view. AS the
high school work Is limited as to
material of this character. no effort
will be made to collect any for ex-
hibition purposes particularly. 1t is
hardly fair to place in school ex-
hibit, work done outside and having
no connection with the work of the
course, as then the exhibit would be
more in the nature of a fair.
The English classes begin the
study of their last classics for the
year this week, the 18th grade TAX
ing Shakespeare's Macbeth. and the
10th and llth grades. Shakespeare, IS
julius Caesar.
The Volante, a weekly paper issued
by the students of the State Univer-
yersity, is eagerly read by several
members of the high school II
would seem to BIZ a good plan to
have a reading room in connection
with the library where periodicals
of this nature, contributed gratui-
tously might be filed away for con.
sultation on current news topics.
Lack of room makes this somewhat
difficult in our high school but pos
sibly arrangements of this kind can
be made for another year.