davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

A French aeronaut has succeeded
in crossing the English channel in his
aeroplane and landed on British SOIL
That ought to give Johnny Bull the
shivers. Just think, some bright
morning he may wake up and find
that an army of Frenchmen has pass
ed high above the range of the battle
ship fleet and is marching on London.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
A Clever Acrobat, .

A diverting anecdote is told in can
nails Of the Liverpool Stage" Of an
unrehearsed episode that occurred at
the Hop. a cheap but popular place Of
entertainment A troupe Of acrobats
were engaged, and one of their num-
Der gave a ''single turn in which he
displayed his skill as a champion
weight litter. Somebody, however, on
mischief bent. changed one of the If
ty-six pound weights for one made of
cardboard: The strong mans vision
was impaired by the loss Of one eye.
but in this instance not unfortunately
50. He took the first and second
weights, and after having manipulate
: ed them he took the third, the one
made Of cardboard. Realizing in an
instant what had been done, he as
quickly decided to turn it to his own
advantage by throwing three dip
flaps" while holding the dummy
weight. He was greeted with a per-
feet round of applause, and the audi
ence declared it to be the greatest
feat they had ever witnessed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29

Mrs. M. N. Johnson, wife of the U.
S. Senator of that name from North
Dakota, is staying in the city for a
week or so in order to be near her
son, who recently underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the city hos
pital. ..:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
A Good Example.

Father lin lecturing mood)-You
never heard Of a man getting into
trouble by following good example.
Son Gncorrigible)-Yes, sir, I have
the counterfeiter Boston Transcript
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
Not Built That Way,

INoS oOue way
For the first time the old lady was
about to make railway journey, and
when she arrived at the station she
did not know what to do.
Young man." she said to a porter,
who looked about as old as Methuse-
lab. "can you tell me where | can get
my ticket?"
"Why. num-" he replied, you get it
at the boxing Office through the pi-
geonhole."
Being very stout. she looked at the
hole in amazement. and then she burst
out in rage:
go away with you. you old idiot!
How can I get through there? amt
no blessed pigeonv'-London Answers.
An Arrangement Approved.
$50 they have reduced the number
of trains that stop at your station?'
Yes" answered Mr. Crosslots
'"There are only two day at pres
ent--One to take US to town in the
morning and one to bring us back at
night
1T must be a great disappoint-
ment'
Not at ALL When we get servant
now she's obliged to stay at least one
."-Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
PerambuIation,

II should think Mr.. Beetem's debts
would keep him walking the foor.'
"They don't. But they keep lot Of
bill collectors walking the streets. !"
Washington Star.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
NASE NAYS TEVY

kpjUnr los Srluom il Vine.
Selnohu, ,amnlni rolniei ud Tyn.
dali ), Oak, Mslntili S. u mas 4
minultch dneeh nn ccslr syt do
California kum lcli ia pudiya
non Slibili nam ~ nu rcStt tpn
lecnl ophlnt So II mas huslAvi u
tlol,ny vflrlu Mani sdtll l'rr
iemr prl1ni,rtm liStu mSrho
mnoho tdra,i
knutnc poteSll mas mnullrh
lncvh Ssoii naysttyou f. NJ kli
ma tnmstouk Noh prilr uu.
seho lisln plel mrslt nasen
"a ohchodnimi ydlrltuSlml u pr
tom neopomcnul tt2 HNilnl do
savutlu nNSphn Mrt1eui Il pro
hlednulIl
\ ulrrt m,ital do taNodl IA.
Scho pr0todm sytho svakra y,
Nalkn 4 tuba Klaus T. j a
lluttdek Aveuda kuns llylo
udm miln nim ~l pohosnrill
\ miuulyrh dmocl naysllNlli
mas Fhyud panoye ;, MniXnor Z
licr + ] nulek 4 lysSes, Nch,
Fan NuiSupr prttefl karu hove.
stho dnhylkn dn trhu soulh-nmai
Nkthn obdrSrl 8un velmi shlsnou
eenn \ mscm aaFndt mslaV,l
So, ahy predplaiil - na nas an
sop,s shroven nam sdelil, 1c
lhlrda duhrcho dclnilsu nn furmu,
| Pan nnfek meskul gdc dolei do.
lhu Ryl Hdo va 06clem ltccni ara.
| lku u ,lm t'ilfnrdn clnrksonske
lnemocnici, Nynl vcdp So mn do,
hfr
Pan j Nalrk tuba, Hans,
gasiapl So u mas ye ttyrlek nn
Intkulik nkamRlkn a alelil i nami,
ae ndiiA,ll npe,no do syehn domo.
Ia Y umusc dlel nu holiesk6 ko,
He'll ally 4 umoni hnllcskem NJ
Ialnknnnlil u oh,lr4e, vShofnt vS.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
sestdtntni Arlrony a Nov mcxil,a

konVrrs labttal n ppt otdf
bm ohluIur sgsiatufm lrrrttortI
Nrpwt Nuythu Nu2i.n d ubp
ufpmi mnu sa slbli ku,dp station
snmmlntutm Dlr nhtrhu ttho
.ru irui tpu ulhgknu su Mht val
.maii httl pufolrnt Noycmu Me.
Niku duu znsiuprl du kougrcsu.
.kiprl hu,lnn toloni ku erlrk st6tu
a mf,in Santa fr IL ustnna,ono ~
.hln,ui mslu stblu ~ ,lo +. iH2u
.Ctyfl srkcr polemku j,ou veuo.
vaua latu yr prusptel syubod
nirh ,kol. u dyo iinr W hyIy mu
dhni drive dale lmNomir NJ na
.uniscrilu 1iOn nkrn pro- budo.
ty yykounehu. kikonodarntho q
yuudHlrkthp sburu 10000 nkru,
pro kdluipr 100000 Akru pm nr.
mucnire hnvirskt $4,000 nkn prn
uormdlni skult 2OOinO uku prn
slani dnhr"rtnne nsRpy lOO.UM
.nkru pro rulnlrkt rrmpslnlrkf
koloir lho,Onu akru q pp hrrn.
rkou skoln lnO,UOn nkru nn ~,
plareni dlnhn hInni u okr~n
HDum0 ukru pro ,olruskr Il.
staNN loopon akru Pro Ari.
hnnu Jsnl ntlntna Ialax opnlfrui,
.mlu pro Nosc Mexico u mtStn
PhuenN jest nSlnnotrnn IA ,idol
III m,i,ln do T. l12n Sial doslnne
lrdnohu tastupcc ,lo lnnvrrsn Il
ohdrSi l2oOoo ukm m untyrrsitu
h inc polrukoNt diary mkn i
Novrm NrNil>u Otrkaya So, le
hndr nayrh tcnlo pfiml irsta y
iomin iuscdnnt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10

llih mifWfntti tHefu gff nl
tn0ifW mnleh dam usi de e. ml
E iatn ifif ftt abt inh ia
slutnl tAlk{ aimailsfsm aa
b. ffata thlttnun dani rFedut
hudla huf uiWit. ian tulu na
prH blb8in piali slhlbuyf fia
df in ~ IA sulu d tlatiu tl,sihta
& p'ta rmut aal sttAniisHi li6lr
budla inf Hipufuall0 Hley,W &
btua ,lHHt kUlEU bp gsthn5 40
hwlnHkt " nmdHi l.slut iahu
htln tnhf 6ltt rututi tan m
lairuiWaut ltt Niuna III.
tt md uIolrua ian ua tau y
s.r# lnuit U l.iru w IS
nUalU fn,N lUlsttlJ 42,taNmm i
rnt mlsr.se iHlt Na ea uiled
U pIH W0 III iu Il hplt MI mna
hU duhy5uI sfilrHn. q "a
Iulai1 sWsrui uelttHH iudp
81 lBlutFb fbaI i0,alrt yin ~
llm nla ua up p nilem rtn
t,umn NiaH rihdr unlil 1usud
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
OMAHA.

kuuopri Smispnphn PtNeck6.
hu Shoul l.ym ktrrt byl pofidau
ninulou ncl6li Sokonpne, mol.
10 radili dnsiulnt kc Nsem prpdc
slNm imrnoNauym shurem pofN
tlnntu lak , oltlpdl mrayuum lnlt
/ linaudnlm Ryl a. konrru I'D
hllelnl porndunN tm nSlnyu petite.
tfhu lrvani shorn l.Nm, u prnpranl
i loml uceln hyl vrml pctlivd
srNluseu xuhalru hyl krlsuou Il
mIlutnml Meudolssohnovou la.
,tFkou pisnl klerou pfedneSl
hdhrils u rilem 2selnnnN shor
lAp pod rlseuim T. j, RaSieky,
Pevci hSll ~ svui ptknt Nykou
odnentnl mslonAenSm potlc,
skrnL talk A. po nkondcul 4ptyu
hyl nnoen pfidali dalsi tislo, L 90,
moa syhrdn hyl 2ofinskt valtik
od Vorla Cislom druhym hyh so.
nam MI, od ravauiniho, klcrou
ma hollslo sahral virtues +, j kol
hahu Fan kolhaha hyl dosud %
maaskemn oheeensiNn ueguam,
uspon osobne, u ) potesenm mhsc
me konstaio,uti, H. sapsal Sc nm =,
sr,lec hlnltm ri~mcm hncd pc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
Stinna stranka nektcryoh uni
veraii,

Y pritomnt doho klrlu,lp " yc
.SpoleuSch Smtpch vyuikuiie, ilnl.
.skt nepncv a ferrrro, ably posnal
sdclsi lmmorN u tn pfl iednt pri
leslluSll poukaml M nchegpeti,
Jake husi americkemu lidu y mi
Nersli .lrA .isou mloseuy unoho o.
sladans II rodIHrovhny milionat.
.sksml ir,lnnlliNcl, xa priklad ".
Nudel umlNervlln chicaRskon lc9
hym saloAenu i y, Rockpfcllerpm,
ipna Al ,lnsul nn u, venaynl SAT,.
|pnnbo Die nahlr,lu frrmnya
taknvS pn,iponyatrl nph mklndn.
|lel university mNAe osynlitl II
mne, nhS usinnovil, ermn 81 mi ma
utilisil ntiti, u die sNthu pftui
V9dt nalesnp neiiele, i niehA n
luAN Nshenl Il mnse pnesratilI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10

lahHm hB ufiltAH tNelHY tfatf
.mimt heW8Ft stfatliI gsabhy
.nlfh hlahi NmHhn m.iiana
Pam kIad Hllhh nmeUht ai "a
fim dabfe im prt8luh fahis
,iall ,fsott stmf nad ti6fgmi nt
llaiur afat w. hy ttmp yhd
bb Ihtla Hftintaliia nmifr.fa Nv
to ahlm m ehtit Takof mliiauat
itnt islu5.l a tulruie ~ sth m
uip tbalu mbif nmputtt mihda
l phdstHf,t fItmui bealt Rtt
rmu iliHH tu#itt phn, tpf
snt nri0 hitta b mIttlr nu
.htla slul Vnlmln Rueke
faIi0f i6s rmt nfn talo j
ueHtrhh do sirAt urlstf lY
rtrb0mal tNmu ~ mtla peil
nuaaIp utili Hla ntLtau ich6 na
slnpe bt tab aahl ufiat0 b tf
.likt llhl. mIhielr Is ola tfms
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10

sfhifaal mlai atBm ttahmm.
n iimihfW al thHaFsn gpfi
l'feifm mtlemH Halmu pfiiat
mH1ia tlana
lan puf % Ama luMa
Gus kofn Ham oa ntkoi.i
uhan su tttrtsh mnmbhp n
due NHitml ua essit dp
Ilrmp Sch td tlhm dna
aef mlt,I VA ihtm Ffehath
mlhile Z lifma Meiri ia
lDwY md pdituirm a. tfbo
lmVta alnuifwai Ne hppIipka
phdnash hmpHlhfshf
ran iahuh tlniH MaHpta
kmg mtIial nam atfHfEF
prWuiu "a tWIy TuaHelu
gioflha bmitub ran tlaint h
trii WE plyn4w Gamlulha ii
astffnthu hmi mru mal miadh
II pmia pfugsI neiplil bulh
trt y,mo,ai Elum kow,nsk 81
-oul. um1a Nub yHlbtbm
mn imtnam bmmt Duih umussgt
hu inutn estou trll dh rohU
r0lI ism MIN dclsi chyiIt % po
nali ismr s. nom duhrrho 10 1.
prmu.ho buiunu
v suhuu muuIrlu ttdm 20.
stuet ST. t th,ola uusrm dUlrt
pfileI nbs Imn Frank lluha "a 49,
bors Mo Iab mml sdcliI ia.
ltgaI So wa c,<ic ,lo South pnkoty
na prnhlidku potcmku ptrirma
mn sr,lcp Huuhu ninui
Min Isntsil nhs snhalu syns
il uhystmon mm Nnian Spchh 4
Ch,rkson Neb. a sviu dtcuR
drenm pnirl do NESTS nasclo
un ua>stryu sNteh mimteh Tt
silu ms ulm ,r -aEndmill
Nu obamflk Uskotll u nam
visuholu pun fmul Pisa Il trr.
perl ) u inb uam sdtlil
ualrzal 81 np rpstc do Kinney.
Klaus kdtt h"dla u uSadlll Y
npstt nascm -inyol NJ pro stoii
uhmhlku kttra dleIn hlr ~ ntr
lem ltccnl
y puRutIu hualurho kdrlsiho
kraIana T. Y Nnntnry uaNstiyll
mas y .uholn r. T. 4 kolhnha,
virtues ma hmslr, y Cuba knns,
Fan kolhahn klc@ ncdel II.
sptchcm vystoupil uh kuucerlu
Lyry = Sotolnvnr po svcm prt
irldn u terh u,uzcn hyl u ,'hlca
W III kdc Atidil 81 hudehni
sboll Sctkal ~ j dokpualtm Il.
sprchcm, de rhaituc hdravi irhu
rbot hNlo ptiriuou h uchflll ~
nn Hdrnyrid tvukoN. I'nmtSli
Nsnk nsadili ~ ueklrrtm vtiSim
m,slr l,dr mskylln hy 50 mn MOI
nasI lariditl 81 skulu podnhnou.
lnku thlruvu l'rcirne mu mnos
ho bdnru rtsIu mas ynlieo n
kolhnhnn usohut Nelmi milt
krulanrm So srzuamill
Pan John Slhnn 1dun6u{
rnlntk furFIcld Npha dlcl po
ntkolil, mMnIteh dni ndySlrym u
svdho olec y Iaun SlamA sIurcho
osadnika naschn pritnlNer by.
dlbriho 9 l2l2 ii2, H. ula Omu
m NcaHrnnn6l tt2 Myitatl K
nam prohItdnouli u u0S thNod
TtSilo ms y ilrrt optlnt nhi.
ul NJ 10 sNthn loun,u
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
Lewis sus,anc prcdsedou uhlo
kopu

Ntuehtn dnoch h,lB udla ,ann a,
indianapolis kouycnue spnicutel
uhinkupu nmrricktph, ktprt hyI
g,olrn prud.r,luu dosula,lnt pred
soda lrWis ttdur prudkt ngilueI
J Wnlkcm z llllnnNu lrnl kan
didnval prot l,cWisuvl Trnln uh
drkcl lh.onn hlnsn vrtSiny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
scslatntni drah v Mcxiku

NImh mrNtrkh pUnlu dn syt
spfbyy dunu I uuom drbhy Ma
Nipnn Central National dtlcc
iNn mil Glilricm drnb mmr
Amnrttnu I. y Brown
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
ookovani prot tyfu

NulcuskH mlhur yr WashInvtn
40 rnahudl So ~ pyrdr yr Wi
sku urhrnunf ntkupani pruti iy
| fu lc1 znAmrnllt ~ osytdclo
dlouholcitml ikonsknmi, y tom q.
hledn pudniknnyml nustolnicl 4
rnlini afnady nolSou k iumu M,
cent ale prodnhSknmi tomtu
predmtiu hudr ~ hlrdfl !, tnmu
IpnSnhlii ahN Nnilnl ~ ntknynlI
Inpehnll Dchmuur otkoNuni od.
pnrutcnu lr komiNt nil 2asrdaiI
Nynikaliri leknrl Dr Victor &
Vaughan Z Ann Afbor nr W
| 7 Councilman Bnslonn nr
John II. NtSScr t'ilndclfle. Dr
Alexander lambert i NpW lorku
pr Stunn tleNner 4 New Norkn II
| nr " : ThHyer Z Baltimore no.
mNr prodpokl0da ~ nsuhn lcy
m lNfuS onrmocnolu j. ehrhntna
Iproll dalsimu ptipndu iStn uemo.
|ci ntknvanim prolilyfovnu lym.
fou le lelo proti tNfN chrantno
pri,adi tedy strlny ddinek iOko
uemoc Snmu, VRhlcdcm K immuui.
u ~ oekovant j. ncssodne do.
knNllr die n0hlo,ln knmlse sku.
letnosl, NJ w poslrlnioh uckolik
rpkn Nkuro lin0a lidi tim kpnso.
hem ockovouo hNlo, mii i, ic.
dtnem pripodu ner" nrpriiemntho
~ pfihmlllo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
Posoruhodny sivotni uspech

\ mlmlltch dnreh hyl Nolru
pfcdNe,lnn tlrahy New lurk Cen
lrnl " G brown kterl mea svo.
II sivplui knrieu pred ~ roxy W.
ko ,tkcni dtluik drahy rh VI 81
7 m ~ denniho pla,u y dnrs h
nfc,lscdou vplk6 snuslnvy Relrgnir
nj nia h. New York CcnlmI
hhvni linii THROWN hpl drive MI
NtopfrdScdm II drahs New York
Central u "a predsedu Nolen ,nr
~ mdm 80 uaslupru " " New
nnna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10

ptall lapanrAm

l'hinWl pfuiiialmhsht N lm
ht Ntmutnt sihiu tailiufnls t
fusictinleh iHpdl rhsuld tafbe sta
fasii glaie lile Hrdluhf u iel
hth vi ialp tt sntmnNnt ~ hlpst
prmi q Hm iaioustt dlikt ey
luutgul 5hnl pro btlwbo mu
y miti thUlt sant prn srbe Vte
thlu iest ur riehwllmlltfisl pen Ia
phh Bfm m " alWlfitl auttt
ntf tlillpil lflpafnm ml puahdfn
ih lioptUtplla mlgufnliu ota ~
konoihmt usursrni drni
pwW gahwn tatu,, icsl fei
mt pfnli0siatnnu tshulIr Y mn
htii nasiatrn tbhnmh u Vter
ptm 81 .ntmu huHl musi hti.
mlttssimu soudu nV
mfrni tutrmr pfpratiI pH
5u tu sutmu nah0dnio icl hN pfr
rli rn uuNn nthiil
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-10
rfist6hoyalc0 ubylo

rfistehovalc0 ubylo
4 Ntmfut gprhA rhuhu kn.
uiar ptsithoNulurlu. Va dtrdni
rat kuutit, % ter,um lHUs pra
pr nnduu, hyln nahrlyts ohsah.
Ia u 1alimayn. Nt,lur uhylhu pfi
slchnalrn q ~ rnWtnl tycI.ilu
- pruer HtHdn,u, hthrm rntu -
20 proerul lpratp prlpmvrnn hA
IL pod fisenim + II larnr,ln IL.
puiA kumeur pro rNsithoNnlrr,
Ivi, kdy} yrchui komlbf Frank
SargWl fomwl nj ir mlrno.
T. dhytck pfiSl6hovalrn hyl rnut
uy ,rlkom iich pfiirlo $3.50,
eoS ir pruti roku 1907 Is 5o2 i7n
mtui Roku lnnI hyli lA0al rixo.
8nmei odmrsttnt. bthcm mtnulchn
roku l0.o0a CisiN prirustrk nhy
vatelstVa od vNstthoynlru hyl
aoos6i y rripuStenyeh citoRcm.
~ hylo 6aORil ye stafi od II dn
" rokn, Y pris,oho,alNrh lfa,2a1
ocumtli eisl u psal, u a,aln umcll
tist, uikolN vsak psai ludis nsi
- nrneent hylo nrvNlehntch, rnR
IL u poropnani rokem ln0i 4
proeenm memo Nserh pcntg pfl
veal ptlStthoyalr dn mmt ",
soi ssh, ell prumtrnt Skoru S2a
ivdon Noiyier pflslthoynlr0 by
Ia Il llAlte, Rhkmskn Rtrkn tn.
recla 4 Ruskn priioln ilch ~
pruernl vSreh l,ehem rolm a,00G
clsoscmrN nepnpusteno do srmt \
naslrdrl ttlesr6 chyby, NC pro
duSeNm, u al pr mrupul uedns
>tatek h tomu dnlSleh $40 q l,io
rNch roehshoNann, ~ hN 81 ~.
mi uNvlli, l'oeet slotiur0 chyces
nsch Il NNyeRonyeh Nystoupil , II
+, ruee lnns m VI nvtnm eigascm.
~kym mnrehislnm vstup ia tnln6
uclovulen Nclka einoSi hylu
nei nollaeovaui dpvogn rigoseuns
>kyeh Reu L nomrasnlm tieol0m
Y teehlo Aen III edmrs,cnu la do.
vaaitrlnm vstnp nrdoNolpn, kde3to
u cisohmskt nemavpe 4eny u :
duSuSiteh " scmt vyvcsenii II
dova9litl0 usvtdtpnn Il do kSmire
pnslano HnrayA dale pmN, lt
vsmahaul sakonu Stran elFnsrmskt
prAre ma Smlouvu Setkaln - : ne
hANaltm nsreehcm Y rnpp hNln IA.
knNNeh dtlnlkN lN3a ndmrsttno u
2lo saleruu ~ temt vNpoveono
We arrast vyladrulr 50 ,iNpnkolcs
nj ,tSlrdky yymohani prokle
macv ppeNi,lcntovA, Nylntuiici ia
panSkt il koreanskr delnikN, ktcti
ohdrArvsr ud sNtrh slAd prlNndut
listN du lla,alska knnadN neln
Moxlka prel ntant ssyuh Nlad roe
usill leghlo lisln ku nb,lrYeut pti,
rtslsni 40 SouS,ali nehvm roku
lanf ro9a,lalo y relrnsirni la NJ.
StA,n aln1s Jappncn, Wv lnos by
10 iieh 1911, ale ltehlo ponse
l>,sas Npnsteml
Sehodek ve vlAdni pokladne
NhdM ptIimN ~ mesic lc,len
asly mensi ncAl sy,laui, sirp q
Slh,all,sls sehaaek ientn neic.
Vi ~ Nsak rnnsc lumin mesici,
nNhra | y linseh, mkAe ~ posted
nlch Sulm mtsicn ohnasi eelkem
&1n,Sllln lhytek tenlo rtiei,a
~ hlaNnt smenssMi yladnieh rM
imN NnlirnMAnnich dnni VI,
The Thlinget., 1909-12-01
WILLIAM RUDY DROWNED

by a sudden blow when a cable gram reached us on the after noon of November 29 telling that William Rudy had been drowned in GaStineau Channel.
 The next mail after that time brought us all the details that were known of the accident.
 It seems that Rudy, as he was nearly always called at school,
 was with other men working at Sheep Creek across the Channel from heisland upon which Tread well and Douglas are situated. On the evening before Thanks giving Day he and Luke Howard, another native, decided to go across to their homes in Douglas for the holiday. A heavy wind was blowing and the channel was very choppy. They started across in a canoe with Howard at the oars and Rudy in the stern steering with a paddle The men behind supposed of course that they were safe in Douglas that night. The people at their homes thought 1t was so stormy on the water that no one would venture to cross that day. Hence it was not known at either place that they were lost until Saturday when the peoplein Douglas learned of their having left Sheep Creek on We'd nesday. A search was immediate ly instituted with the result that the canoe and broken paddle were on found the beach. A reward of two hundred dollars was offer ed for therecovery of the bodies and for days many boats dragged the channel but up to the time the last mail came neither body had been found.
 William P. Rudy entered the Sitka Training school in Septem- Der, 1902, at the age of eleven
The Thlinget., 1909-12-01

Christian a few years ago and was president of the Christian EndeavOr society during one term. In May of the present year he was a member of the graduating class the second class to be graduated from the eighth grade during the history of our school. He went from us with the good will of all those with whom he had been assOcia- ted. He was First Sergeant during his last years here. Last August, Rudy went to Seattle on visit to the Exposition. The whole trip was a new world to him, and his family writes that he never tired of telling of the different people and sights he saw. He had made up his mind to work this year and then go to school again.
 One who was very near to Rudy at home writes, You can rest assured that the good life you taught him to live he lived out here to the last. In the short time he was home he had already gained the reputation of the model young native man of Douglas. And what was com fort to his mother was that he always remained the same af- fectionate child he was when he first went to school. Surely he left us with spotless life"
 This sad accident has brought grief to all at the school who knew William Rudy. He had brighter prospects for a useful and successful life than almost any other young native in south erstern Alaska and his friends had confidence that he would make good use of his opportuni- ties. But the All-wise Father had another plan for him and we rejoice that Rudy knew Jesus Christ as his personal Soviour
The Thlinget., 1909-12-01
WHOSE FAULT

OuT SCllOOl IS SupPOI Ntu wholly by offerings from chur- ches, Sunday Schools, societies, orindividuals. It takes one hun dred dollars a year to take care of pupil here in Alaska. Any individuals or organization pay ing a scholarship of one hun dred dollars annually is entitled to receive from the school two general letters about our work, and one personal letter about the pupil to whom their scholar ship is assign ed, each year.
 During the past month or two several complaints have been re- ceived from our supporters say that they have had no word for a yearor more from the school or abou the pupil enjoying their scholarship, in one case for three years. In every case the letters have been written and mailed ad- dressed to theperson to whom we have been directed towrite.
 One lady wrote us recently that hereafter all corr, )onCenCe should be addressed to her in- stead ofthe person to whom our letters were addressed and added that she had been trying 10 get this address changed for year. We do not doubt that this is correct but it is the first word that we have received fit.
 If every society will send us the name and address of an up to date correspondent so that ourletters may not be addressed to some good pers on who has been gone from the community, where we suppose she is, for year ormore past, you will in all probability receive the letters written here for you. Just ad- dress us, Sitka Training School, Sitka, Alaska.
The Thlinget., 1909-12-01

The home of Mir and Mrs Geo. Bartlett was made happy by the arrival of a new daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

summit our two scouts appeared upon it, stopping
and resting their spears, shouetted against the
clear blue sky, still as ebony statues. Evidently
their task fnshed-they had the elephant
marked down!
Come to them, they silently pointed far down be-
low and off to the south of where for time could
nothing but the landscape. Presently, however,
my eyes caught glints of sunlight off ivory but that
was all. Their huge bodies were indistingushable in
the high grass and weeds about them.
And yet. looking down from our lofty perch on
Cabanoas crest, to right left and front of rolled
wave on wave of what looked like gently undulating
slashed here and there with the rich dark green of the
narrow strips of reeds and bush fringing marsh and
watercourse, showing few trees and bush outside
the timber. And yet there at feet lay country
terrible that could wish my bitterest enemy no
fate than to be compelled to tramp five miles
day across it throughout eternity.
From the elephant there about two miles
distant, the southern slope of the pass we had
feared they might bring the herd through the night
before, perhaps four miles from our camp. To get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

the wind of them properly for safe stalking must
swing a good mile to the west of them.
Down started down the steep, fire blackened
slope fast could 60
For mile, while crossing the burn we had open
going; but then plunged into elephant grass and
weeds twice our height into which everywhere Dame
Nature in of her less kindly moods had artfully
interviewer slender bush, half of whose stalks stood
honestly upright and bore great clusters of lilac hued
flowers, while the other misbegotten half were bent
and Topped in the grass every angle best calculated
to catch boottoe and toss header to en-
mesh foot and wrench or break leg And once in
it, instantly lost the free control of all his func-
tions but one, which, happily, stimulated to alb