davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
SOME JAPANESE THINK
WAR WITH RUSS MENACES

VICTORIA, l.. C.. Jan Some Jap
anesc newspapers fear a second war With
Russia, according 10 adviceR received
on the Shlnano Mar7I today The Nichi
Nchi of Toxic SAYS in discussing the
Russo japanese relations3
eve are afraid the world VIII see the
two nations involved IN war at 40 ds-
tan, ds te While Japan has no aggres-
siye designs on the Asisric continent,
Russle IL eagerly bent on making preps :
raiion in Eastern Siberia lt Is appare It
Lha Russia is providing against uu at
tack from the combined forces OF Japan
and China.
Other Toxic newspapers print the Of
iiciaI communiquc from 81. Petersburg
denying war-like Intentions hy Russia
With satisfied comments, The lIochi says
there Is nothing likely TO bring about
any rupture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
TWELVE OF FAMILY
BURIED IN ONE DAY

SANTA MONICA Cal. Jan. with
The, burial today az twelve descendants
OF Inc pioneer Marquee family. who died
OF ptomalns poisoning following the cat
irc % tainted pea Is at family reunion,
last SUNDAY tho final chapter IN the
tragedy was enacted The bodies We're
borne 10 the SGwtclle cemetery BY eight
hearses and Inferred IN a row Of graves
in the AIarqueE plot
Mach interest ceniegs in the infant
daughters OF two OF the dead women.
The little npcs having developed sEmp-
toms OF poisoning in the last two DAYS.
Both are babes in arms, aud 1T is feared
that they contracted ptomaine poisoning
through nursing al their mothers
breasts Physicians are hopeful mat
they viii be able 10 save the lives OF
Tho liIllN sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
OCEAN WEATHER MAP
WILL Be A BENEFIT
international Agreement as to
Wireless Messages Factor in
MoOre's Plan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. when all the
nations OF the earth agree upon one cen
trail wireless station that shall have COM
plete power over the whole Atlantic ocean
10 determine when vessels In certain
positions OF the ocean shall send, and
when they shall keep quiet. il will be
possible TO get a weather map OF the
ocean and 10 talk and transmit messages
from any part OF the ocean"
Chief Willis l.. Moore OF the United
States weather bureau. and president OF
the National Geographic society. today
made the statement 10 the house commit
tee on agriculture.
1T will some time he possible he
added, ''to make weather. map Tor
commercial use 50 that Ysssels can avoid
storms. when all vessels Of a certain size
are equipped with Instruments and under
lnterna tionsl agreement that shall com
pei each vessel to receive and transmit
observations from other vessels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
/ MILO MADE FIGHT
. ON HASKELL INDICTED

Okla. jan. Bert
~. an Implement dealer. WAS indicted
!, tod0y by tho grand JurS on. charges
'kblnc township officials Ia purchase
F.norsing Rsarhinci'y and tools from
M. Greer dew national attention dur
4 the last presidential cSmpuigu by
,reza,!ors that Gorcrnor Haskell Of
ftpn2 was president Of the Wuskoscc
frns' alliance. organized 10 break UP
y Unions. Greer was secretary Of the
hlce.
7sgoNine this announcement fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
FAV0RS BREAD AND WATER
DIET AS PUNISHMENT

SFiINGTON. Ian. ,.--Shlitary con-
Gncrnnnt with 4 bread md water diet,
Il was announced TO-DAY. has become the
popular form .. HenteoCe imposed by
United States army courts martial on
soldiers found gUJlt" oi desertlon or ab-
sence without leave. Recently several
such cases have arisen in the department
OF the easi and this kind of sentence
waa imposed With tho approval of Major
General Wood. tho commander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
hi SHORTAGE IS
|&R|OUS IN BOISE
4, Hundred Families Without
TueI: Situation Regarded
With Apprehension.
Ea1RCES OF SUPPLY
CUT OFF BY BLOCKADE
rather Moderating TO Some
| Tyient: Warm Spell Will
Bring Big Floods.
"a The Tribune.

4 .d,I 10 The Tribune.
Frorsr Ida. Jan This city faces 4
.,,ions coal and wood famine than
y. orobably ever experienced and
rorzs than was at first anticipot-
,-.a e,,ua ton IL viewed with alarm
4 n coming at The time when severe
a.usual winter wea ther is being ex-
L.,noed Probably 500 families nre
-, coal tonight With the Oregon
H., Line badly crippled. thus delaying
d ,,,r enroute from the mines, which
A. "a hiring instant relief 10 the pres
4 Ttuauon. the three electric lines OF
II. ,,actlcaIly forced 20 suspend busi--
II a1inr 70 shortage OF power and
,,actsde caused by the snowfall.
sN NsnYerinc because they cannot Sc
n ,i,her coal or wood enough from
J, dealers TO keep their homes warm.
,ss general high prices charged for
II r.n,non necessities OF life. Boise is
~, Isolated and in what Is coDsid-
-, dangerous situation
n Public Aroused
=, ,,r carloads of coal which arrived
~ o,ly acted as a match 10 fire pub
. ,,siynation, ior 2 large per cent oil
- sold from the cars 10 people VINO
L.-arsd 10 have the spot cash TO pay
In There is Il gradual moderation in
y rcoiher. bat rains coming on now
b, SrIn- more disaster than another
II saye. for floods would be sure 20
- Back IN the hills arc ayaianchoS
sroU which. il melted. would sweep
..,hinc befor@ IL. This danger is not
IN for Immediately. II A warm wave
~ happen 10 strike this city, terror
II h added 10 the situation. even now
c,Sorpd dangerous, The Short Line
nromise no immediate relief. al
-.orn petltioned by the Commercial
"a That road blamcs the consumers.
- penre declared the Goa! dealers
a ruilty of criminal negligence The
Eler will he investigated BY me GRAND
y snnl,cailon for which Will he passed
.ommrow morning by Judge Fremont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
SENATOR PERKINS STILL
CONFINED TO HIS BED

wASHINGTON. Jan I.-Scrator Per
kins. who Yesterday slipped on the Iry
side vail: and wrsnched mis- spine. Nss re
ported To-Day as resting comfortably and
somewhat improved.
His physician announced. however
that tho senator would be obliged 10 re-
main In bed for several DAYS in order
s,,Tnnihrns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
IN LAKE SHORE WRECK

NORTHEAST. Pa. Jan. Two train
mep were killed and two others injured
as the result OF a Lake Shore passenger
train, the Western express, crashing into
worktrain here at noon today
The worlGtrain was crossing from one
track 20 another when the passenger
train sidcswipcd IL. The passenger loco
motives front trucks We're derailed ana
tho other engine was overturned. p!nnine
the engineer and incnan who was
ridin. on ths engine 10 the ground.
None Of the passengers was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
MISSIONARY FEARFUL
OF OUTBREAK IN CHINA

VICTORIA y. C.. Jan. T.-ReN. G;
Nelson. 2 missionary who arrived. with
MS family. from Laucho- Sbersi province.
China. by the steamer shinano MaIu.
states that the general opinion i'm China
is that another outbreak. probably voIsc
than the Boxer rising. viii occur sooner
or later He has spont fifteen years in
westeru China and Gcd ~lth his family
Ia Shanghai during the BoNer outbreak
lie believes China is 4 slumosling vol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
MIGHT CHEERFULLY PAY
FINE OF FEW THOUSAND

NEN- YORK. Jan, MARY Weber and
EathrSn schwartz who conducted a
dressTnaking establishment in Chicago
under the name OF Mime. Whitney, were
charged with sleeper trunk smuggling
in the circuit court. On their plea OF
guilty they were each fined $500. which
,hey paid and departed
United States District Attorney Wise.
VINO was in court. said that during the
last (orr or fVc years these women had
thought in more than $780, worth Of
goods and had paid duty on only $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
FRIENDLY ACTION TO
SETTLE GOULD ESTATE

NEW YORK. Ian. George !, Gould
today commenced a friendly suit against
his hrorhers and sisters for the partition
of the estate left equally among them by
their mother, Helen II. Could, widow or
Law Could. who died IN 1853.
THE estate consists Of four pieces o:
improved New York real estate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Rev, /. w. williams TestiGcs.

Rev. + W. Williams, Huntington, ".
Va. writes us as follows; This is to
certify that I used Foley s Kidney Rem
cdy for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free to say that Foley e
Kidney Remedy will do all that you
CLAIM for it. Schramm. Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
NEW GUARANTY LAW
FOR KANSAS BANKS

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 1T was unofh-
clallr announced Today that a special
session Of the Kansas Legislature would
ne called TO crac. o new banking guar
anty law TO conform 20 the decision of
Judge Pollock Of tne federal court,
II is also announced that an effort
will bc made To adopt law regulating
tho Bankers Guaranty Insurance com
panv, which was recently organized by
MS liOnal hanEcrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP
DYING FROM EXPOSURE

DEADWOOD : D.. Jan. Thou
s,rds Of sheer havc boen killed during
Inc last few days hy thc cold. accord
Ing 10 reports from various scrtinn' al
tho northwest. received here L"da,; some
ny,n~rs have sold thclr lnrGs n0cks for
"a col,is head. One man bought $00o
shecp for 81 each, but got only 500 of
them 10 safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Indicted for Bribery,

WHEELING W. Va, Jan. Charles
y Bschman. a well-known business man.
yrs Indicted by the grand jury today on
a Char-c of attempting TO brine members
nr Thc hoard of county commissioners 70
vote against granting q franchise 10 tho
EaDId Transit railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Millinery ~ Price

Our entire stock of fashionable Hats-sacIiced for
complete and final clearance Nothing reserved;
Hat entire stock included tins hafprice marked
down
The seasons fashionable styles latest shapes Of
winter choice materials and trimmings and effects Large.
small and medium shapes Whether you buy Street Hat,
tailored elaborate pattern creation for hcaer
and dress viii find the best and
pete in the cyand price tremendously uudervaed. TO
DAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THIS TREMENDOUS OpPOR-
TUNITY. SELECT FROM THE SEASONS BEST STYLES
AT HALF PRICE.
Our entries tock of $500 $4,000 Trimmed Hats sacri-
feed al onchalf price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000.

Via D. s Il. o., JanuAIy z, ., O. Z: IU'
Good returning until January 81 Ac.
count National Apple show, Fruit job.
bers' association and National Live
Stock show. Stopovers allowed In both
directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

was made against Governor Haskell as
treasurer of the Democratic committee
and nc resigned from that position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Won1en's Gloves Sacrificed
For a Sweeping
Clearance

Saturday starts Glove Clearance at the
glove counter, with two of the greatest val
ues yet offered this season.
Forty dozen pairs of Women Fine Kid
Gloves, III twoclasp Style black. fan.
navy. etc Broken lines from winter s ire
mcndous selling: worth Sl.25, $50 and
$40; all sizes in black and nearly all sizes
in the colors. Sale price. per 90
Women Fine Moquettc Gloves l0-button
length style featured in black tan and
gray; made for service. ard glove OF ex-
ceptioual qualty---one entire lot worth
81 % the pair sacrificed for clear -r
ance at half price. ce........,.,...,. q ~
Women Black Fleeced Cashmerette Gloves;
all sizes in the assortment Reg
uIar :5c values, Tor ...,,,..,... So1
Women's Suede Fabric Gloves. in two-clasp
style Silk-lined, brown and navy. Regular
s,Ie ',r 'A'u'S '"'s 4Sc
No sale Gloves will be fitted or exchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
A Few Suits of Men Fine Wool and

silk and Wool Underwear in broken
sizes at Half Price. ". i. Fife Co
lGG MaiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
4 Great Mid Winter CIedrdrl
i'm the Waist Department
SIS. so MILDLY S1VedterS-S2.

For today the last day OF the great readowear cearuc
have placed the Bargain Tables large
fine Wool Sweaters.
White blue and white, red and white, Sky and white co
orings-choce Of styles.
IS 80 specal-$275.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03

At three o'clock Wednesday
afternoon occurred the marriage
of Miss Mary King to Mr.. Mar
tin CRUDE. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. King, in the presence of a
few friends, Rev. Hitchcock Off
ciating. The bride and groom
were accompanied by Miss Han
son, of Fargo, and Mr.. B. M.
Bemis, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. CRUDE left last
evening for a few weeks visit in
Minnesota, after which they will
keep house at the Joe Warner
farm for the winter.
The Pioneer extends to the
happy couple the best wishes Of
their many friends in this com
munity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03

Until Dec. 18th, 1910, we will
give one hundred engraved cards
in script for $1.50, or we will
make three sets, if ordered at
one time, for $500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03
o o RENT.

| oOoAJ #.l " .H3
A. S. Davis Machine Co. does
horse shoeing.
Rube Mclean went to Fargo
Saturday evening.
Sale and Supper Dec. 1st.
Congregational Aid Society.
T. G.. Anderson, of Sherbrooke,
was a visitor in the city last
week.
r. S. Hurst left on a business
trip Saturday, returning this
morning.
First Lecture Course number,
Jeanne Fletcher at the Opera
House Nov. 18th.
Annual Sale and Supper given
by the Methodist Aid Society,
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
The Democrats say Don't
vote 'er straight unless you vote
the Democratic Ticket.
j. E. McGovern, of Fargo, has
rented D. j.. Gumb's pool and bill
lard hall and will run it this win.
ter.
Halloween went by very quiet.
ly in Hope. We found only one
piece of kindling wood on our
front porch.
Fred Law has moved his fam
lily from Willow Lake township
and is living in the Gray resi-
dence on Ingalls, Ave.
Annual Sale and Chicken Pie
Supper given by the Congrega-
tional Aid Society December 1st.
Watch for particulars.
Rev. Hitchcock went to Cassel-
ton last Friday evening to meet
Mrs. Hitchcock and children, re-
turning with them Saturday
morning.
The Pioneer is sending out
several hundred sample copies
this week. If you do nothappen
to be a subscriber look it over
and then send US $3.50.
Rev. R. w. Jamison, who is
working in the interests of the
suppression of the White Slave
Traffic, gave several interesting
illustrated lectures here Satur-
day and Sunday.
The local w. @. T. U. is send
ing a box to the Florence Crit
tenden home at Fargo. Any con-
tributions of food or clothing
will be appreciated and can be
left at H. H. Fulmer's store.
Frank w. Chandler, Dentist,
will he at the Climb Hotel on Nov.
10 and 20, prepared to make
painless extractions, perfect fill
ings, crown and bridge work.
He will make regular monthly
visits.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Special
ist, of Fargo, will visit Hope
Tuesday, Nov. 8. All persons
having defective eye-sight or
who need their glasses changed
or renewed should call and see
him. Office at the hotel.
Mrs. N. S. Bogert and daugh-
ter, Nina, spent several days in
the city this week visiting with
old friends. They leave in a few
days for their new home in Mon
tana, where four half sections of
Uncle Sans land have heen filed
on by the members of the family.
E-A~-x
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03
Estray.

Strayed from my place about
the 25th of September, one white
and red y~earling bull. Matt
Baker. 3O-3t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03
Locals
As We Heard Them

IL As We Heard Them <
The Pioneer, $1.50 per year.
Don't forget to 20 to the polls
Tuesday.
Frank W. Chandler, Dentist,
Nov. 10 and 20.
Look for our premium offer.
tits worth while.
Mrs. r. A. Lathrop went to
Fargo Friday evening.
Chicken Pie supper at the M.
E. church Tuesday evening.
H. P. Rice, of Colgate, was a
business caller in Hope Saturday.
The Grows" will be in Hope
Nov. Is and 16. Remember the
dates.
Mrs. G. G. Boise, of Fargo, re-
turned to her home Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. S. Hitchcock and child
rem have returned from a visit in
Minnesota.
Why not read our premium
offer? If you wait too long you
will be too late.
Frank W. Chandler, Dentist,
at the Club Hotel, Nov. 10 and 20.
Regular monthly visits.
Miss Myrtle Milligan went to
Fargo Saturday evening for a
short visit with relatives.
Mound City Paints may cost
a triae more, but!
1852 J. H. McCollom."
The Methodist Aid Society
will give their Annual Supper
and Bazaar on Wednesday, Nov.
9Th.
DR.. Fish made a business trip
to Fargo and Wheatland Satur-
day. night, returning Tuesday
morning.
Ebert Hubbard says: Noah
was 900 years old beforeh he knew
how to build an ark. Don't lose
your grip"
R. Mclaughlin has opened his
jewelry store, and now has on
display a nice line of jewelry,
watches, clocks, silverware, etc.
Atty. E. S. johnson went to
Fargo Friday evening and at
tended the U. N. u. and Fargo
College football game the follow
ing day.
Smith Stimmel, of Casselton,
and Atty. Mcfarland, of James
town, were the leading speak
erS at a Republican rallv held
here last evening.
Chas. Ellingson, of Sharon,
Republican candidate for State
Senator from this district, was
in the city yesterday. The Pho
neer acknowledges a call.
Hope Homestead No. 243 B. A.
Y. will hold their first regular
meeting Thursday evening, Nov.
10th at eight O'Clock. Every
Yeomam is requested to be pres
ent. A good time is assured.
A cold wave struck this Sec
ton of the country Monday and
there has been several furries of
snow since then. If you have
not laid in your winters supply
of coal yet you had better get
busy.
A series of Club Dances is be-
ing organized for this winter.
There will be at least five dances
which will cost, 20 20 If Won like
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03
Take your Blacksmithing and
Plow work to A. S. Davis Ma
chine Co. for first class work.

STRAYED or ~STOLEN--From
Thos. Jergensen's pasture near
Sheyenne River, one black geld
ing, coming years old, white
star in forehead and scar on
front knee. Suitable reward for
information leading to recovery.
Martin Olson, Hope, N. D. 30.3
Card Board, Blotting Paper,
Bristol Board, plain or linen fin
ish, Writing Paper and Mono.
gram Stationery at the Pioneer
Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03

A series of Club Dances is be-
ing organized for this winter.
There will be at least five dances
which will cost $3.50. If you like
dancing be sure and get in on
this as they will have some fine
times.
The o. E. S. will hold their reg
ular meeting Friday evening, Nov.
9Th, and every member is re.
quested to be present. This is
the first meeting this fall and
there is important business @
be transacted.
A live city with a live newspa.
per makes a splendid combina.
ton, in fact the two go hand in
hand. A little city, to be alive,
must have energetic and re.
sourceful business men. Tc
make a live newspaper, you must
have plenty of good advertising
Live business men do lots of ad
vertising, consequently the re
suit is a live newspaper. Com.
to Hope and see the demonstra
ton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Wasn't Wise.

Mr.. d. H. Morris, the President of
the Automobile Club of America, has
on his handsome Long Island estates
one of the finest chicken farms in the
world.
At dinner in New Y York Mr.. Morris,
in leponse to some compliments on the
success of his farm and on his knowl-
edge of chickens, said with laugh:
"And yet l was as ignorant of chickens
a few years ago as-as farmer on his
visit to New York was ignorant of
city ways. ss-s
"sEverything was fine, this sfaffn1
said, when he got back home from New
York. Everything was fine except
the light. They kept the light burning
in my room all night long-a thing
amt used to, and couldn't sleep on aex
count of it,
"sWell Hi, why didn't you blow It
out asked his wife. s.2
.iBlow it out2 How could / r said
the farmer. The blame thing was ins|
side bottle.'"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
The Short Story.

In the first January number OF the
Popular there is story by.Rex Beach,
called Told in the Storm, which brings
up the old question, What constitutes
a good short story2 If there is one
thing that the critics have pretty unani-
nously made up their minds about, it
is that "a story within story" is ta-
boo. But Told in the Storm is liable
to ups ct all preco ceive d ide as
on the subject, for Mr.. Beach's little
arm has precisely this supposedly OBJ
jectionable feature, that it is story
within story" And yetit is tremen-
dously interesting-everyl line of it. 1t
opens in Western road house, desert
ed save for sleepy bartender and a
lonely man who is paying solitaire.
Mr.. Beach is at some pains to arouse
interest in the solitaire player; and he
does it artistically. But instead of al
lowing incidents to pile up around this
picturesque Westerner, he places him
in the role of narrator. It's capital
tale he has to tell, and it is told with SO
much charm that you readily enough
slip away from the road house and fol
low the Westerner on as weird jour
ney as ever man took. No critics car
read this little masterpiece in the Pop
ular without feeling that a n author
must be allowed to make his own rules
and that no hard d-and-fast lines must bt
laid down for the writing Of the shor
story.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06

out their necks and started
on a Maud S. gait ina free-for-all around
the ard, while all the other chickens
gathered in the corners and out ut-of-the
way places and looked admirlngly en-.
you may talk about your Marathons
and hurdle races and cross country
chases-there was never anything like
it. They ran till they dropped and as
soon as they were able to get on their
ftet again the strange rooster would
let ont another challenge and away
would go the young roostersin another
free-for-all, their yellow legs twinkling
and their red wattles and combs flap
ping like combination Orangeman and
Anarchist parade.
"WelI, sir" said Brown earnestly, "do
you know that we young rascals stood
there and laughed and cheered without
ever offering to stop the performance
"There could be but one ending aud
it came soon enough" he continued
"for h q t strange rooster Kept on
a-crowing and the young ones kept on
Ia-running until they ran Themselves to
death. There want one of the breed
left"
From somewhere in the far distance
came the sound of clicking chips, the
Ijingling Of money, the whizzing and
buzzing of little ivoryball, and the
drooning of many voices.
"It's fine night, tonight" said
suddenly, "do you think the trail will
be open tomorrow"
"It should be after that" eaid an.
other man standing near, and who had
overheard Browns story. And again
we went owe and again leaned against
the only piec Of genuine mahogany in
Alaska at that time.
4 And little while later I went to nay
room and to bed, where dreamed Of
great arenas and vast race courses, or
which. wonderful, long, yellow-legged
roosters performed marvellous etuntl
at a record-breaking pace.
ST. HASKELL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06

doctor, bow many times have you
operated for appendicitis ?" "Oh, at
least fifty times, / should say" "And
how many cases have you lost p :Only
two. One of them went went into
bankruptcy and the other died without
leaving q dollar. TX.