davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
St. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH. Mo, Feb. 28-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1.0e head; market weak TO lSc
lower: steers. q. 1850: COWS and heifers,
&. 5e9S. 50; calves. SAO0dS.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market 5n1oc
lower; top, S.45: bulk OF sales. S6ooG6.3.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900
head: market weak: lambs. S6.50d7.5D.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. 8-WHEAT
closed. MY. H14As; July, Ml5ssaLl5e
cash, No. I hard. H-I7al-IT4; No 1 north
IN. Q.IEnLIgA. No. 2 uorthern- N~-ladLl4it;
No nurtAern. I.loHllZl-
~FLAN-Closed. M-&&
BRAN--In bulk. N1er@-@
FIngTR-Unchanged. PATENTS.
second patents. &An5.I; first clears. ule
49,, sound clears. 0BGal6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

No .. &c; No. 10. ss5c; No. IL, 3soc: No.
1z3Sec; No. IL. 2S0c; No "a. 3.S0c; confec-
TONERS A, 4.Sc; mould A. &c; cut loaf,
545c; crushed. 5.15e; powdered. L75e; granu-
lated. A65c; cubes. Agoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

Kanaas tItY UrAIn IN" NN
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 6-WHEAT5Cash.
,l9ic hiEher. No. ? hard. Si.o9itdi.le; No. 3
49, HeSIsadI3; No. . red N-@ No. 3
SoRN-TnchanEed to &c higher; No. ?
mixed. sc; No. 2 mixed, &C No Nmte'
oATSIUnehanged. No. ? white. 54asse;
No. . 5idt1c.
n sfesdy. choice timothy, 2.15al0-0o;
cboiee nrairie. 0.GdS7S; choice alfalfa
SIS .OoG16.O. 4
,ds ssILc. packiug stock. rTc.
DGGS-ExtraA. -3Ec, current receipts'
49, saLr. second aud dirties ike
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat. uu .-.--- ~ Iooo
Corn. bu ---.---.r-+-r'-
Oats. bu ..-....------+---. WV ~
OPTIONS at Kansas City;
Articles open. High. Low. Close.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. &-rodayfs state
meut Of the treasury balances IN the gen
eral fund. exclusive Of the aS6oJe.0o gold
ncsarVf. hows- Available cash aiances
u1NGRI, goid coin and bullion. U1,N1. 81
sold certificates. E.&.NA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

LIVERPOOL. Feh. 6-WHEAT-Spot.
steady No 2 red western winter. s. sid
Futures. firm; March. ~ e&d; MAY. SIS
gsad: July. ~ sad
coRS-spoL sieady; new American.
miKed. Sc "a. Futures. steady, March. s.
aAd. NAY. $ I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

No. = 6uozisc.
No. 3 white. SAC.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
st. Lsui. General MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 8.-WHEAT-
Closed higher; track, No. , red. cash.
MssaI.SO: No. 2 hard, S.12aLls; May.1-ISlk.
July, dG%HLO2A.
CORN-Higher; track. No. . cash, 65c;
No. 2 white. 65Q67c; May. 65hc; July. GAe.
OATS-Higher; track. No ? cash, Size;
No. ? white, S1El65c; May, 54aS4ise; July,
sac
OATs-Higher: track. No. 2 cash. SIC;
No , white. SisaSsc; May, da54lse; July
SAC.
RYE-Higher; Sic
FLOuR-Steady; red winter patents, $50
ass: extra fancy and straight,
hard winter clear. S.G0n4.l 10.
SEED-TmOthy, 8-0oH34&
CORNMEALl&.0.
B~RAN-Hlgher; sacked. east track, A3
HAY-Firm. timothy. a0osalS.OO; prairie,
S.O0GI0.50
IRON COTTON TIES-Sl.0a
BAGGING-Shc.
HEMP TWTNE-Tc.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower; jobbing, N6.S.
Lard. lower: prime steam, 93sh99EAz.
Dry salt meats. unchanged; boxed extra
shorts. &.I2ik clear ribs. 3-l. short clears.
fR.58 Bacon. unchanged, boxed extra short.
a0.gTs: clear ribs. N03; short clears. 800.
POTLTRY-Quiet; chickens. lie; springs,
lfc: turkeys. nc; ducks, l3c, geese, &c.
RIrTTER-Steadg; creamery, 2nSc-
EGGS-Higher: 21re. case count.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Mnwaahee Graia Market.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. WHEAT
Higher No. 1 northern. H.isag-8: No. :
norrhern. NITlS MAY, N.lSs bid
CORN-FIrm- Nay. 6sC bad.
BARLEY-Steady. n @rsc. sam
nile. Sl4fl65hc-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

LONDON. Feb. 8-American securities
were firm and higher throughout the first
hour Of trading today. Union Pacific and
Atehlson- Topeka and santa Fe advanced
4 fun paint. At noon the market was
steady and prices generally were from 4
to Ia higher than yesterdays New YORK
closing.
London closing quotations.
rc,~,la mourv a EIE No - - -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Ksn.as city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 8-CATTLE-Re-
ceipfs. 1.0o head, including 100 southems.
Market steady Choice export and dressed
beef steers. E99d6-75; fair TO good. 500
$50. western steers. A.50G6-25. stOckers and
feeders. s0utheEu steers. $40
$50. southern cows. H-75nA75. native cows.
G-0GH60; native heifers. 050n6. 3. bulls.
EO0dA5. calves, Aoon7-8.
H~OGS-ReceiptE. LA0 head. Market
steady to Toe lower. Top. 80; bulk OF
sales. SlO664A Heavy, Ht01650; packers
and butchers. S-Z5GdS. light, s0t1s.0,
pigs. N.15G6S
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. LiOl
mead. Market steady. lambs, AeodLS;
ysarlinEa AT5G6O. Wefhers. HOodk6
ewes. t4-Sod6lS; stOckers and feeders. 06
GAR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

other items than clearings. %~Not included
in totals because comparisons are ineom-
plete.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

BigEer. Better, Busier-rhats what ad-
vsFtisinE N h Hss does Tor youT
bu1LnsaA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

Minn-, Fen. a-WHEAT-May.
-. Jnly. a-I57.. bad. No. I northern.
uIgl; No. = northern. N-it4-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Wnnl Market.

BOSTON, Feb. z6-WOOL~The Com
mercisl Bulletin will say tomorrow
of the wool market The mark
81 IA extremely dull Very little
domestic stock has changed hands. Manu-
facturers as a rule are well covered and
are disposed 70 hold off till offerings Of
domestic are larger ana requirement
greater. The uncertainty about the tariff
matter Is also a restraining Influence.
There "a no change in quotations, and while
prices are on a comparatively high level.
they are well maintained. The shipments
OF wool from Boston 10 February 3. inciu-
sige we're Az. 40 pounds against 2eflO0
pounds for tine same time last year The
receipts 10 February : inclusive. were
90 pounds. against b5U, So pounds
the same period last year.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8-WOOL-Enchauged
medium grades. combing and clothing. %
n28c: light fine. I6a1bc; heavy fine. 0dI6c
tub washed. Dd1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

WHEAT-No. ? hard. a-091Sa1.1O: No. J
hard, Ne9l@; No. 4 hard. gScd<l@; No.
3 spring. a.GHLin.
CORNING. 3, RhdfSLc: No. A. 59Ac. No.
: yellow. 2Sac; No. q yellow. sac; No. 3
white, se5f06ac.
OATS-No. 3 mixed. O1Fd5ic. No. 3
white. 5lifdb2c; No. 4 white. 50p4d6ic; stan
daFd. 62a625[c.
RYE-No. 2 7p<c: No. 3. 1S+c.
Cnr1o9 Reeea1en
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

n. LOUIS. Feb. 8-CATTLE-Receipts.
2B0 head. including LID head Texans:
markef steady TO fc lower; ustfve snip
plng And sxDuat stseEs. N.04g.os dressed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Rnntnn stnckn nnh nnnn.

BOSTON. Feb. 8-Money. call loans =
a per cent; time loans. ga Der cent
Official quotations on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

MONEY-219e@s per cent.
The rate ~ discount in the open market
for short bills Is =. per cent. for three
months bills. 2 5-l6d14 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
Transactions OF ne Associated Baaks
fer the week.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending Feb
ruary = shows an aggregate OF 2-6ih5S9.go %.
as against 0~.4el.oeS.00 last week and
$4,000 In the corresponding week last year.
The following Is a list OF the cities:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
stork In sIuht.

Receipts Of live stoyk at the six principa.
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Sunday.
Cattle. Hogs.

The official number Of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was as fol-
lows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

OIL CITY. Feb. A-OIL@Credit balances.
ana. Runs, fss.Oa5 bbls average. l62 -
bbis.; shipments, aam bbis average.
10. l0 bbls-
SAVANNAH. Ca. Fen G-On-Tur-
pentine, firm: Sdt94c-
HOGIN-FIrm. Quote; b. $40. D.. HIzH.
II as: y, 81 o.. 0D: n $50: l. AB
X. G00i n. S-5; \, &S; VIC, 50: WV,
sac
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Saturday, but Drop in the Tenn
perature Before.

OAaAftA. RED. %. ASut.
The eastern disturbance has disappeared
off the Atlantic coast. and an area of high
pressure, accompanied by fair weather, has
spread over the eastern and southern
states. The depression, noted over the up
per Missouri valley and northwest In the
preceding report, now oVerlies the upper
lake region and upper valleys. Generally
cloudy weather. with light and scattered
snow flurries, attends this depression. and
temperatures have moderated rapidly east
OF the Rocky Mountains over the central
valleys to the lake region. An area Of
high pressure extends from tire Pacific
coast east over the western slope and
mountain district. and generally fair pre-
walls throughout the west. and conditions
are favorable for continued fair in this
vicinity tonight ana Saturday, with cooler
tonight.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years;
Minimum temperature. g "a 3 %
Precipitation .-.-...--.-.-. 90 90 90 is
Normal temperature for today, 2 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March l..
Az inches
deficiency corresponding period in l9oS.
So inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1897.
al inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
LseAI s~ss~rarKsA

Quotations furnished By samuel Burns
fr. "a New York LIE building
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27

The disposition Of the day $ receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated:
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01

WASH1NGTON.-A Washington wo-
w man discovered some days ago
that her German nurse was destroy.
Ing the money orders she purchased
to remit to the Fatherland. She had
torn up within the last five years
more than $500 of money orders,
thinking they were receipts for the
money deposited in the office at Wash.
ington and that the money had. been
duly sent to her old mother in Ger.
many.
This incident recalls the fact that
there has accumulated in the nation.
al treasury millions of dollars, possi-
bly, ten millions, since the establish.
ment OF the present system in 1864.
The government assumes the role of
trustee for the safe transfer of mon.
ey from one individual to another, and
the protection Is nearly perfect, yet
Uncle Sam cannot always remedy the
carelessness or ignorance of persons
buying money orders.
An official. speaking of the system.
said: "rhis vast accumulation of
money is steadily being augmented
from year to year, and unless the peo.
pie become better acquainted with
the character of money order
transaction the accumulated sum
promises to become almost fabulous.
This money has accumulated through
no fault Of the United States. The
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
DENMARK.

Copenhagen, Nov. ia veritable
snowstorm is prevailing here. Tele-
graphic and telephone communica-
ton with the continent is interrupted.
The railways are completely blocked.
Several vessels have been damaged.
Troops have been called out to repair
the damage.
Copenhagen. - Astronomer Stroem-
green, who with DR.. Pichule, will ex-
anime DR.. Cooks papers, suggests that
polar explorers and other scientists
should join the committee of examina-
tfon, as it does not want to accept the
responsibility of alone deciding wheth-
er or not DR.. Cook reached the pole.
The university is willing to comply
with the suggestion, although it is now
thought to be impossible to obtain a
satisfactory result before DR.. Cooks
original papers arrive from Etah. His
papers from America are expected at
the beginning of December.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
tSemma Was Game.

Caroline, four years old and preco-
cious, sat NUM- hing at the finale of an
apple.
Throw the core in the old bucket
on the back porch, DEAR" tond NAM
ma said.
But, mamma, it's dark out there,
the youngster protested.
well, darkness won't hurt you.
Darkness is only da% with c:cal SCOT
All over its face"
The argument bore no weight with
Caroline. Finally, Eer mother gave
her look that, in this particular fam
lily has the same meaning as the word
git"
But, mamma, I'r> afraid" the little
one pleaded.
"O, afraid. afraid. afraid that's all
l hear. l wasn't afraid when was a
little girl"
WAS you gamer"
Eyes, of course was game"
Are you still g,.me?"
"Yes, OF course, I'm still game.'
"TAen you take the apple core out
cause I amt"
And mamma was game.-Indianapo
lis News.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Farmer Is Real Spender, Says Wilson

ulation. do not expect prices to fall
soon."
Secretary Wilson was asked if west.
ern farmers really were investing
large sums of money in automobiles.
There is too much truth in those
reports" he responded. '"The farmer
is out of debt. He has paid for his
farm, his fences and his machinery.
He has money in his pockets and big
crops continue to come on. He is
afraid to invest in eastern securities,
lest a year bring trouble there. There.
fore he puts his money in luxuries,
instead of channels that might give a
return. People in the east do not
know what luxuries are; they must
go west to find that out.
''The farmer is handicapped by lack
Of labor. Too many have gone from
the farm to the sidewalk. I hope that
education along agricultural lines will
remedy this, but the tide has not yet
turned. But by means of improved
machinery the farmer today can do
many times as much as he accom-.
plished ten years ago. He does it
with ease, too, for he sits at nearly
all his work nowadays"
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01

THE number of going; going, gone
sales which the government con.
ducts ought to qualify Uncle Sam for
admission to the guild of auctioneers
These sales are the real thing, too,
red flag and all.
The tourist in Washington gets a
shock when he is passing the back OF
the department Of agriculture build.
ing these days and sees 4 big red flag
with the usual white letters sewed on:
auction To-day" He wonders if the
government is restoring TO desperate
means of raising the wind.
But your Uncle Sam ID not in the
auction business from necessity. The
agriculture sales are explained in
this way. Whenever an invoice of any
article of food arrives from abroad a
certain number of packages are taken
by the government for examination to
see whether the article complies with
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Swearing Box on London Bars.

Swearing Box on London Bars.
In many public houses at the cor
ners of mean streets in London there
are boxes on the bar counters which
have peculiar use.
They are called swearing boxes"
and when any customer, annoyed by
the bad weather, for example, or by
some remark from an acquaintance
derogatory to his facial features or to
the reputation of his ancestors, gives
vent to an unparliamentary express
sion, he has to pay fine by dropping
a penny-or in case of a very violent
expression as much as threepence-
into a slit Of the box.
In certain public houses on the out
skirts of London there is one of these
swearing boxes, but the popularity Of
this particular house is that it is al.
most entirely frequented by women.
They belong to factory on the other
side of the way, and unfortunately
find that their work tends to constant
thirst One would imagine that among
women swearing box would be an
unnecessary article of furniture. but
IN this case It 10 In frequent uso,-
London Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01

! Many Of the large manufacturers
agree that the great strike did not do
them much harm. After the strike
they have not made any vigorous ef.
forts to hire men, but they leave their
plants partly or completely idle. One
result of this is, that the price OF iron
has gone up, and the demand from
abroad for Swedish iron is very brisk.
Half dozen iron furnaces in the
northern part Of the country arc still
practically idle. These alone usually
employ 5000 men. At Persberg eaough
iron ore has been piled up to eupply
the furnaces for two years to come.
This throws much light on tho fact
that so many men are out of work.
The results of the prohibition Of the
liquor traffic during the great strike
were so satisfactory to the temper
ance people that they are starting an
agitation in favor of general prohibi.
tion. The leading temperance organi-
cations have mapped out comprehen-
sive plans for this campaign. In the
first place petitions will be circulated
in all parts of the country, and efforts
will be made to give every person a
chance to sign these. In order to give
the two parties the same chance the
noes" will also be recorded. Those
who are in favor of the liquor trade
are already sQulrming under this ar.
rangement. They foresee that those
who vote "yes" under those conditions
will be in the majority. They explain
that those who are in favor of prohibi-
tion will come out in the open and
yell 'yes" to man, while a large ma.
jority of those who are opposed to
prohibition will not care to pose be-
fore the public as the champions of
the saloon. A daily newspaper which
is opposed to prohibition says: "This
campaign will arouse great opposition,
for 1t is intended to mislead public
opinion, and the figures which will be
based on the result of the canvass will
not tell the TRUTH"
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
When Uncle Sam Has an Auction Sale
our food laws.

our food laws.
For instance, olive oil, Maraschinc
cherries, wine, sardines, mushrooms
French peas, preserves and jams-in
fact all imported food articles-come
under this regulation. But though the
government requires half dozen pack
ages to be turned over to it for 1nspec
tion-in order to avoid the chance OF
single one being fixed up and slipped
off upon thenl-the analysis rarely
goes beyond the contents Of one speci
men out of the six.
So that of each consignment of six
cans of olive oil, six bottle of cherriea
or of champagne or six cans of sar.
dimes, five remain untouched. If graft
were really as prevalent as the muck
rakers would have us believe the en-
tire six packages would probably be
opened and nip taken from each
one, while the rest of the contents
would be appropriated as legitimate
perquisite of Office (by the heads OF
the department). .,.
Instead of that, five out of six of the
articles received for analysis under
the law are sold at these auctions be-
hind the department building. The
receipts go into the exchequer of the
bureau.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01

EtTHE average laborer is living bet
! ter to-day than did Queen Eliza
beth in her time," said Secretary Viii.
son of the department of agriculture.
He was speaking of the prosperity OF
the farmers in the west and of the
high wages of the workingman in the
east.
Take the meat bills of the laborer
In Washington" he said. "You will
find that they eat meat three times
q day-mOst of them-and they are
not content with any kind, but de-
mand the best cuts. They can af'
ford them. AS a consequence the
price of meat Is high. While the
farmers are producing more beef ev.
cry year, they are not producing
enough to meet the increase in pop
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
News Of Scandinavia.
Principal Happenings Of the Week
in the Scandinavian Countries.


The court Of arbitration which is to
settle the controversy between Nor.
way and Sweden with regard to the
right of Swedish Lapps to pasture
their reindeer in northern Norway
during the early summer, has decided
to call for impartial experts on this diff
hcult question. The chairman of the
court, Prof. Matsen, of Copenhagen.
has requested the foreign Office of
Russia to appoint Finnish experts to
assist the court, and this Office refer
red the matter to the senate of Fin
land, which will be sure to comply
with the request. The court is doing
such thorough, impartial work, that
no matter what the final verdict may
be. the two countries are expected to
abide by it without causing serious
trouble.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01

I ACK of mastery Of the English
l. language led to the loss Of care.
fully cultivated beard which graced
the chin of 8. Zumoto, editor of the
Japan Times of Tokyo and a member
of the commercial commission visit
ing this country. Mr.. Zumoto visited
the barber shop in the hotel at which
he is a guest.
II would like to be shaved" he said,
in halting English. Not altogether,
but conservatively."
He carressed his vandyke as he
spoke. The barber, tactiturn work.
man, said nothing, but tucked the tow
els and aprons and other articles of
his trade in and around the Japanese
editors neck. Then he began.
Americans in the shop were startled
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Knows Value Of Time.

Admiral Won Roster, who renresent.
ed the German emperor, at the Hud.
son-Fulton celebration, is a stickler
for punctuality. Before sailing for
home he gave an example of how i'm.
portant he considers the keeping of
the time of an appointment. He had
promised to visit the Seemanshaus. in
Hoboken, haven for German sailors
when in port, at nine o'clock on Tues
day morning. On reaching the build.
ing his watch showed one minute mast
the hour of his appointment and he
Immediately made profuse apologies
to the officers of the institution for
his inability to meet them at the an
pointed time.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Gossip Of WASHINGTON
What Is Goind On at the
National Capital.
Lost Money Orders Worth Millions

system is perfect and instructions
are clear and ample.
For one thing it is known that
persons purchasing money orders ig-
norantly destroy them, believing that
the order constitutes nothing more
than receipt. Many persons also
are in the habit of purchasing mon.
ey orders before travelling from one
place to another. with a view of con.
verting them into cash as needed, and
these are lost through carelessness.
by fire, etc.
1T also frequently happens that or.
ders are sent to wrong addresses, and
after repeated attempts on the part
of the postoffice department to find
the payee or remitter, are sent to the
department, together with advices, as
unpaid.
Notwithstanding this, the govern.
ment has wisely made provision for
the payment of money orders lost or
destroyed, by the issuance, upon sat-
isfactory proof of loss or destruction,
of a duplicate money order payable
to the payee or remitter making appli.
cation therefor, as the case may be.
Provision is also made for the pay
ment of orders which are not present
ed for payment before the time limit
provided by law has expired.
In one instance a claim for the
payment of lost postal note was al.
lowed rs years after it became inval.
i'd. It will be seen that as trustee for
its citizens in the transfer of pri.
vate funds the United States exercises
diligence in an attempt to find the
rightful owner. And yet millions are
! still outstanding for which claimants
will never appear. This vxst sum is
held in suspense by the government.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Quick to Learn Music.

The talent OF the negro race for mn.
SIC Is SHOWN by the experience OF the
bandmaster OF regiment of nutive
troops in Jamaica. When he took
charge not man in the command
knew single note. Only one or two
could paly an instrument even a lit.
tie. Yet in six months he had select.
ed his musicians and taught them
enough to appear in public. Two or
three years later their fame had
spread to England and they were in.
vited there to give a series of con.
certs. Their tour was highly success.
full.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Disaster to Japanese Editors Chin

when they heard a flow Of what prob
ably was strong language in Japanese
The barber had encroached on the
Japanese imperial, with the result
that nearly half of it fell beneath his
keen blade before the customer could
protest. 1t was necessary then to
cut it all off.
Members of the Japanese party en-
joyed the situation. M. Zumoto de-
clined to see it in a humorous light
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
One 70 Hand.

Belle-My husband must be a man
Of high ideals.
Nell-Then why not marry an avi.
ator?
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Canadians CROSSING Border.

Many natives of the province of On.
tario, Canada, are moving into the
United States, principally into New
York state. The population Of tho
city of Kingston has increased only
20 in the last year. The epaigrants
are mostly young married couples.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Wanted Them *.cpt Even.

A Cleveland mother sent this some
what satirical note to the teacher Of
her small son: Pardon me for call
ing your attention to the fact that
you have pulled Johnnie's right ear
until 1t is getting longer than the 9th
er. Please pull his left ear for .
while end oblige his mother"
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-01
Cause for pride

'That girl has an air of distinction
about her, hasn't she?"
Naturally. Why. when she was
abroad she was knocked down BY tho
ting Of SPANS own motor car