davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

"Twcnty dollars9" He shook his head
 sh' added another cipher
 "rwo hundredi' He looked doubt fai She placed another cipher.
 "Two thousand; that is all win ray Will von take itsn Iawd, yassmn dat . heap O money /"
 "Ii is yonfs. Now if we don { ec out ei this ear tonight and be free, sAali wiite 10 the bank to stop th, nonr5.''
 "hll right. na 'au. ITl g:t you Cd sho!'
 s..e gave him the cAcck and he lce, IL. s:~t t-.oom
 '' think you ouglt to lave waited u'.. til V" were out before giving him the rg"Hcv. You can't get letter mail"d; !oH tnow that"
 A,s. 4ou are ,ieft: you should h;,.e told rne tina, before. He does not ,es i. ize al can senG a letter; bes; des, .e w'i be afraid of having his monei sioFf ed, Cor We can't go much farther- !on SC We iGns; have almost roasAed tIs limit of tue United States. However. it is done now. Let us hopa for tho best. l"
 An hour after, there was the harchins aud iarriug of switching; aud hy cranlng from the windows they both saw an en- zine hack up to the sleeper they were in, and couple to it.
 soule had got special eng inc, as the express went DO nose in the direction ha wished to go. After this they went muo. faster
 In few minutes the door Was op,ned by strang mau, white aud rather well dressed. He said nothing, Lut hano..l sealed envelope to .Aileen, aai retired, locking ihe door again
 ct is from Richard; I saa1l not req it..
 T would; il may have some in;oras. tion t'at he may Got a,ean 10 give.
 "FIa' ;s SO bu, he would MO, hi' s,, stupid as lo give ns informati,i or . loepAoe 1 am sure:
 She opened the note and tue toin tras meu.s of hsr cheek fell out. ThfrA ws. no.',i"g else i" il.
 The girls locked a, eaek other wifi hIasA faces
 "H . all over. said Asirru. C. Vi an engine of his own. hr will not s4cp a stajie.> aar ttef-. Do tou thian II wi h-la r. ;p weep and ssii?'
 l,,n l-s~ ,n4 ''t is of no use; but wh-A tAe daor i. n,,eaei again. ict II, he ready, su.{sf.>. oH# ls.ier ana escape.
 We nil try il. Ii is growing des prtate ,ase uov. We are stopping, let us book out aaa we csn see navhe. w. are n the woods, with nothing Sut i sdct,aek visble. IL h nearly dark tpo.
 Nnd the evening aud the mornsag were ths tbird day, v said Elizabeth. "I hope ferventlv that the locomotive has brokAa doun''
 1T See a red light: some one is halt ing us.
 HTey. Look back Ailsen; there is a train h.hind us wonder if i, vii 1sss IS on this traos Oh. lei US hal @sm aad get them to take us away frons Richard; surely some one wil l., ,ievA us "Is a coming. Hear Richard cnse! I'hsrs must te something wroag'' HWait-LlstsaI
 \ man stood with bis red lantern be- fore Richard s engine; hs stsadfastIv re. fused 70 throw the switch that now con nc,trg tive si4ng with the main line.
 "Ocdc1s js orders, sir. l 'sr got te let ih:s en2ue 30 D, first, it 5 otoet. l.ru1ll h.. -.... 1.11.l.- -,4t ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

A special song service, at which an excellent program of music will be offered, has been announced for next Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

sAly'liah l'e ;s the er;3;;1,sl. The dt,c.nos . ''e ~ a"e G"al. 1 VII ex.'':n ~ ,':', ate Aileen. i! n-H.a ta get hitn t5 !. i,os;,it.' save his lite. aaa arrest him fo, yola. a,, 4nc,inn art tn1 va iAs. v
 "oh, to. Do "ot r:ahe i; f,s',iir. S.:as. ''.%: s'o not '1's = s:'a.
 q i'n yon v 'sl 'o s-ye h;i"."
 N'. pet that Ae is j,un:s'l-l ;,lfca ] !; ''t'' .afe's, '.- aat;}! r'!i,:ty' G, 1t '.:'il k ! ma:
 tTO BE CONTlNI.ED.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching. bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffer ing At any drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26
tTo HE CONTlNUEp.,

Don't pay two prices for stoves and ranges as long as Cleveland Mat thews Hardware Company can supply you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26
The Clothing Hospital

lut ClOlluny nOSplldI The West End Clothing Hospital and Tailoring shop owing ts the recent supply of extraordin- arlly fine dyeing drugs ans dry cleaning chemicals received, VI are glad to inform our customers that hereafter we will be able ts turn ou, even better work for yos than we have done Tn the past.
 Please call on us early in the weet to avoid the rush nevertheless late calls are attended with care.
 |. F. CAvR, Prop.
 1;l4 West Sixth Avenue
 Old Phone 661. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-26

appreciation enabling 
  wish health happines. and prosperity
 W. HUDSON. Cashier
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS GREATEST.
Spread of Gospel to be Big Movement
in the Coming Decade.

Minneapolis. - Fred B. Smith, of
New York, general secretary of
the International committee of the Y.
nj. c. A., spoke in the Metropolitan
theater at the MONDAY meeting of
the Congregational brotherhood of
America. Religion and Men" was his
subject.
After outlining the achievements
since the beginning of the century and
venturing that no man would attempt
to prophesy the events of ten years
more, in science, politics or commerce.
he declared that the triumph of re-
ligion will go down as the mightiest
movement.
Take it from me-" he said, 1.-The
worldwide conquest of religion will
be bigger than politics, greater than
commerce, outclassing society, grand.
er even than the vital issues of life
itself.
THAT man who is big enough to
put the major part of his life into the
work of God will be greater than our
kings of finance, commerce or politics
Religion takes man out of the rut
1t fills his most important personal
needs, makes him live a better and
broader life and, greatest of all, pre-
pares him for the life to come
Religion is not dying issue, to be
associated only with black livery, flow
ers and casket. A man who thinks
only of life as from cradle to grave is
small and narrow man. I'm might
lily concerned with the part that is
behind the curtain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
W0RsTs A R0BBER
ATTACKED ON LONELY ROAD HE
GRAPPLES WITH ARMED
HOLD-UP MAN.
THUGS BULLET IN HIS HEAD
Mad Dash of Frightened Team Diverts
Owner and Gives Bandit
Chance to Make
Escape.

Minneapolis, Minn.-With a bullet
in his head and spirited team OF
horses to control, Peter Smith, farm
er living in Plymouth township,
fought and subdued hold-up man who
tried to rob him while he was on his
way home from Minneapolis. The
would-be robber made his escape, but
not until Smiths team had become
frightened and claimed all his atten-
ton.
Smith had reached a lonely place
about two miles north of Keegan's
lake when he discovered that he was
not alone in the wagon. Just as he
turned he was confronted by a tall
stranger with huge revolver in his
hand. Smith made for him.
Without taking chances in person
al encounter, the thug fired his gun
twice. One of the shots took effect in
Smiths head. Smith dropped the lines
and grappled with his assailant. The
highwayman finally gave up.
Smiths team became frightened
and started to run away. Smith had
to relinquish his hold on his prisoner,
who rolled off the wagon and disap.
peared.
Smith hurried to DR.. 1. c. Mcdonald
where his wound was dressed. An
automobile carrying four police Off
GERS fastened to the scene, but nc
trace of the robber was found. The
search will be continued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
BIG RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.
Congregational Brotherhood of Ameri
ca Is Holding National Meeting.

Minneapolis, Minn.-With a ines.
sage to the men of Minneapo-
lis" delivered at downtown meet
ing by DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus, of
Chicago, the second national conven-
ton of the Congregational Brother
hood of America opened at noon. The
attendance is large, and all parts of
the country being represented, and the
enthusiasm is intense. This evening
the President, John H. T. Main, of
Iowa college, will preside at the Sec
ond session, and the speakers will
be DR.. S. B. Capen, of Massachusetts;
Henry M. Beardsley, of Kansas, and
DR.. Gunsaulus.
Others who will address the conven
ton before the closing on Sunday
evening are E. L. Smith, of Seattle;
Prof A. P. Hollis, of North Dakota;
Fred B. Smith, of New York; DIR. w.
B. Forbush, of Michigan; President
Northrop, of the University of Mime
sofa; President M. L. Burton, of Smith
college; T. c. MacBillan, of Chicago;
Wayne B. Wheeler, of Ohio, and, at
the annual banquet Saturday night,
Mayor Haynes, of Minneapolis, and
Booker T. Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
WILL COME COSTLY
MAHNOMEN COUNTY HAS HEAVY
BILL TO SETTLE AFTER
LOSING CASE.
CALLS RAID "OPERA BOUFFE"
Special Indian Agent johnson Gives
His Version of "HostiIities"
Prior to His
Arrest.

Minneapolis. ct was an anus
ing opera bouffe," said William e.
Johnson, in recounting some of the
incidents of his raid upon the saloons
of Mahnomen last week, and his sub
sequent arrest. I'VE had been in
informed after destroying all the
liquor we could find at Ogema and
Waubon that we would have trouble
at Mahnomen 1t was reported that
there was real killer at Mahnomen
fellow named Bolieau or something
like that, and were warned to be on
our guard.
1--WE began our work at Mahnomen
about 10 o'clock in the morning, and
had cleaned out several places, when
large crowd gathered in front OF
Miller's place, where the deputies were
at work.
"One of the deputies told me that
the crowd wanted to see me and
went out and asked what was wanted
Pulled His Gun.
1--WE are the council" SAID one man.
and we order you to stop!' We were
busy Just then, 50 I closed the door
and went on with seizure of liquor
A little later the crowd burst into
the room through the rear door. Many
were armed, some with revolvers.
pulled my IA and you should have
seen that crowd break for the door
After the work was done, 1 went
out on the street and was met by a
lot of citizens. I learned that the
deputy sheriff of Mahnomen county
had sworn in forty-five deputies to aid
the town marshall and the city council
in preserving the peace.
what do you want?' 1 asked
after the crowd had halted me.
"One man with a paper in his hand
jumped out and shouted: We want to
arrest you
do you want me alone, or all the
other men,? l asked.
1--WE want everybody said the
man with the paper.
Arrest Was Easy.
"'Well, you can have them all as
soon as they are through with their
work. I replied. l was perfectly will
ing to be arrested then, but l would
not permit it as long as there was any
liquor to be found in the town. An
unarmed boy could have arrested me
and the idea of swearing in forty-five
deputies for the job was intensely
funny.
"Mahnomen county will have nice
bill to pay in defending the saloons
Our bill at the Polk court Jail in
Crookston, am informed, will reach
$640 Then there is the expenses OF
the forty-five deputies and other ex
perses which will amount to several
hundred dollars more. And on top OF
this will come the expense of the
court proceedings at Duluth and the
fees of the attorneys, which probably
will not be small. Mahnomen county
has had some fun, but will have to pay
for the music later on"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Continued to Higher Court.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The case of the
state of Minnesota VS.. c. j. John
son came to an abrupt end before
Judge VIM. C. Leary, in police court.
Johnson was charged on the records,
with running a blind pig.
"If the court please, l move that
this action be annulled,' said Captain
Thos. Garvin. 1t was Captain Garvin
who had conducted the raid in which
johnson was caught
The court looked up quickly.
Because the defendant is dead,
your honor" explained the captain.
"He died at the City hospital Wednes-
day night"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22

PERSONAL:

William l. Buchanan, former Ameri
can minister to the Argentine republic
and Panama, died on the street In
London from supposed heart disease
Gonzalo de Quesada, formerly Cuban
minister to the United States and now
a member of the permanent court al
The Hague by appointment of the Re-
public of Cuba, has been selected by
this government as an arbitrator in
the case of the Orinoco Steamship
Company against Venezuela.
George Wharton Pepper, prom
inent churchman and lawyer of Phila'
delphia, was a speaker at the Brother
hood of st. Andrew convention IN
Providence, r. l.
Mrs. Edith T. Perkins of Burlington,
Ia, has given Harvard university $780,
600 to establish scholarships for Iowa
graduates, in memory of her husband.
who was president of the Burlington
railroad for many years.
George A. Edes. veteran editor. who
in early life was associated with Hor-
ace Greeley and Mark Twain. died at
Oakland. Cal. of cancer of the throat.
aged So His great-uncle was associ-
ated with Benjamin Franklin in the
publication of the Boston News Let
ter.
Charles T. Ripley. graduate Of the
University of Illinois in the railway
electrical engineering department. has
been awarded the first prize In an
electric car design contest conducted
by the Brill Company of Philadelphia.
The prize is the John G. Brill medal
and $3.50. us.
Clyde Fitch, the playwright, left no
will and his property will go to his
father, w. G. Fitch. of Hartford. Conn.
BY some the estate is estimated at
100000.
Samuel Gompers was accorded an
enthusiastic demonstration at Wash.
ington in honor of his return home
from Europe.
Representative A. w. Rucker OF
Colorado was injured severely when
he was struck by the boom of boat
he was sailing in Lake Lano in Min
dinao in the Philippines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Lad Meets Violent Death.

Rapid City, S. D.-By the explosion
of boiler at the United States Indian
school shortly after IL o'clock, one
student was killed and another so ter
ribly scalded about his head and Shout
ders that physicians despair of saw
ing his eyes. The boiler which ex-
ploded is located in the basement of
the boys building, where it was used
for heating hot water to supply the
bathrooms and lavatories.
In it's course it shot up through the
ceiling under the floor of the dining
room, continuing into the boys dormi-
tory, where it fell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
New Hotel for Pets.

Minneapolis. A hotel for cats
will be run by the Minneapolis
Humane society next year in connec-
ton with the dog pound at Twenty
First Avenue N. and the river. Too
many demands have been made on
the society to care for cats.
Cats, dogs, canaries and pets of
all kinds will be given humane atten-
ton for a consideration. Stray cats
will be collected by the dogcatcher
and put out of the way.
This last branch of the work was
begun today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Was Slow With WARMING.

Minneapolis. = When a ST. Paul
citizen left Minneapolis for that
city, on board an interurban car, he
saw a man crawling through tran.
som in the Mullane & Carlson saloon.
1119 Washington avenue S.
The st. Paul citizen waited until he
got home before telling of the robbery.
He accosted Patrolman Frank Peter.
son, stationed at Seventh AMI Waba.
sha streets in that city, who imn,e-
lately communicated with tie Maze
apolis authorities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Woman rakes Rhodes rest.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Elsa LELAND,
a graduate of the University of Min
nesota, is the first woman to take the
Rhodes scholarship examination for
the course of study in England Of
fered by the members Of the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs Of
America Miss Iceland took her ex.
aminations in President Cyrus North.
rop's office at the university, with
Rowland Mclean Cross and Joseph
Tetlie of Mortified, candidates for
Rhodes scholarship. The examina.
tions are identical.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
POOR BOY.
Good to Her Husband.

George, DEAR" said Mrs. Dovekins,
who had come downstairs in time to
pour the coffee, I'm going to walk to
the car with you this morning. Aren't
you glad?"
Very glad, indeed, lovey. It's SO
nice of you to think of me and to
get up early for the purpose of making
it unnecessary to walk those dismal
three blocks alone. How much do you
Want?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Is Poor Consolation,

Eyes, it must be terrible thing to
go through life without your limb. But
you must remember it will be restored
to you in the next world"
81 know it will, mum, but dat don't
encourage me, for it was cut off when
1 was a baby, an it won't come with
in couple of foot of de ground wen
it's restored"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
GENERAL NOTES.

Twelve persons were injured in a
collision between the Kansas & Colo
RADIO east-bound fast mail and a
freight train on the Missouri Pacific
railroad at Leeds, Mo-, near Kansas
City. None of the injured will die.
Among the injured were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Driscoll of Paris, Ill.
One man was killed and two severe
ly injured by the derailment of a
switch engine near Daytons Bluff,
MINI. The engine ran off the east
end of the new bridge and fell down
12-foot embankment and stopped on
the very edge of the river. Switchman
Thomas Bird was instantly killed.
His relatives live in Chicago.
Because of President Taft's inability
to be present at the dedication of the
Lincoln Memorial hall at Hodgenville,
KY, this month, the Lincoln Farm as
sociation has announced the postpone
ment of the ceremony until early next
summer.
Three robbers entered the Bank of
Avon, Mimi, and blew open the safe.
They secured $1,70O, stole team of
horses and drove to the village of
Holdingford, where they boarded a
500 railroad freight train and made
their escape.
A special Canadian Pacific railway
immigrant train crashed into freight
train near Sudbury, Ont, demolishing
one of the coaches and tossing four
others into the ditch. The company
official statement declares that only
one passenger, a girl, was slightly in
jured.
An east-bound passenger train on
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail
road was wrecked near Tahlequah
Engineer A. P. Vance was instantly
killed when the engine boiler ex
ploded Several passengers were seri
ously injured.
The revolutionary movement in
Nicaragua is spreading rapidly, and
thousands of people are flocking to
the standard of Gen. Estrada, the
rebel leader, who now has formida
BILE army.
Milwaukee for ten days will be the
Mecca of the dairy farmers and per
sons engaged in allied interests al
the National Dairy show there il
now on.
The. twelfth annual meeting of tn,
Eastern Illinois Teachers association
is being held at Danville.
Under orders from the distric
court. 2.450 gallons of beer seized b.
the authorities were poured into tn,
street at Columbus. Kan.
Revolutionists are now in posses
sion of seven towns in Nicaragua anl
martial law has been proclaimed a
the capital. Managua.
President Taft has accepted tn
resignation of Charles R. Crane a
minister to China, thus UNFOLDING Sec
rotary Knox in the controversy.
Revolution has broken out in Mica
ragua, and in a battle between gov
eminent troops and rebels at Grey
town, 10 of the former were killed.
Mark Twain has cabled a Londol
newspaper declining to take an activ
pars in the Kongo reform agitation
because of the condition of his health
Confederate veterans of Virgins
opened their twenty-s econd annual re
union at Danville. Mayor Wood wei
coined the delegates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Predicts a Revolution.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Carl M. Me-
lom, instructor in Spanish at the uni
versity, predicts the downfall of Al
fonso, the present incumbent of the
throne of Spain, and says he is sur
prised that the socialist party had not
already taken the country by storm.
Mr.. Melon went through Spain four
years ago and devoted his time to a
study of social conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Oct. 20.-Wheat, No. 1
northern, $1.O3h on; No. 2 northern,
$1.01k@s1.01A; Des., $1.01B@A !;
May, $1.04B@A; durum, No. 1, 86A
Oslo. Corn-No. 3, 57% @5SA cents.
Barley-48@60c. Rye-No. 2, $6SA q
68%c. Flax-No. 1, $1.633s.
Duluth, Oct. 20.-No. 1 northern,
$104; Dec, $1.01A; May, $1.04A.
South st. Paul, Oct. 20-Cattle-
Steers, $500; COWS, fair, 1925; calves,
$3.50. Hogs, $7.26@s7.36; sheep,
1915.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
AEROPLANISTS IN DANGER.

College Park, Md-"Motor trou.
bles," the plague of the automobilist,
proved also to be a plague of avia-
tors. While the government aero.
plane was flying 20 feet above the
earth with Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm
operating the levers, the chugging of
it's most vital part, the motor, sudden
ly ceased. The cool headed Wilbur
Wright grasped the levers without de-
lay and brought the machine safely
10 earth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Interesting to Travellers,

us there stone quarry being
worked in the vicinity?" inquired the
traveller, as he stood waiting to board
his train at the country station. 81
thought I heard loud reports, like the
explosion of dynamite in the blasting
of rocks.
NO." rejoined the porter, with a
chuckle; chose noises come from that
little structure off the ticket Office,
over there. It's the luggage room"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Cattle
10c lower; steers, $5.60@S.9O; cows,
$3.50@$5.25; heifers, $S.50@$6.00;
bulls, $3.00@$4.S5; calves, $3.O0@9.75;
stockers and feeders, $3.75@$5.50.
Hogs-Market 5 to 10 cents lower;
choice heavy, $7.75@$7.85; butchers,
$7.70@$7.S5; light mixed, $7.20@$7.4O;
choice light, $7.45@$7.65; packing,
$7.50@s7.65; pigs, $5.00@$7.15; bulk
of sales, $7.40@$7.65.
Sheep-Market steady; sheep, $3.50
@$5.5O; lambs, $6.00@$7.25; year.
hngs, $5.00@$5.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Faces Military Service.

Minneapolis, MINI. = Jules Frelin,
assistant professor in the, French de-
partment at the university of Mime
sofa, acknowledges that after having
escaped the manacles of French mil
itary prison, he. rs now en.neshed in
enough red tape to keep several pro-
fessors busy. Professor Frelin has
received letter from A. Bailly Blan-
chard, secretary of the American en-
bassy at Paris, telling him what to
do in order to satisfy requirements
that may or may not release him from
the obligation of military service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Majors Enjoy Army Test.

st. Paul.-Major P. c. Hutton and
Major S. G. Sturgis, of the regu-
lar army, who are on their annual
endurance ride, have left Glen Morris
on the second stage of their test. They
left Fort Smelling and rode to a relay
camp west of Shaokpee, and they
turned north to Minnetonka, arriving
at Glen Morris, on Christmas lake,
where they passed the night. 1--WE
are in splendid shape after our ride"
said Major Hutton over the telephone.
1--WE will ride to the relay camp, be-
yond Shakopee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
REUSED TO FIGHTING POINT.
VIII Climb Mt. Mckinley And Bring
Back Records.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, the explorer, will again brave
hardship and death by leading an OK
petition in person to recover the rec
ords he says he left at the summit OF
Mount Mckinley, in Alaska, the high
est mountain in America.
In an interview before leaving the
city the explorer declared his inten-
ton of again leaving the comforts Of
civilization for the perils of the wild
erness to clear his veracity of the slur
that has been cast upon it by the aft
davit of Edward Barrill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
In the Beuinninu,

yours is certainly an unusual
case" sad the lawyer, "and it will be
necessary to consult number of
books"
"So?" queried the client.
"Yes," answered the legal light,
"and we will begin with your pocket
book"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
Of Course.

How do you make your wife mind
so well?"
81 tell her she can do anything she
likes, so she don't see any fun in it. !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-22
A Ready Exclamation.

What is the reason you were SO
late in discovering the north pole?"
WELL" answered the explorer, you
see they have such long nights in the
arctic regions that l oversight"