davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
UPSALA

business caller Saturday.
Miss Hulda Mattson left for the
Twin cities Monday, after enjoying a
short visit at her home.
Miss Mabel Anderson. who is EN-
ployed in Minneapolis, left for that
pla 20 this week, after spending q
week with her parents.
Eddie johnson has returned from
Minneapolis for short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. johnson.
Mr.. johnson Of North Dakota is
spending pleasant week with his rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. johnson.
School in district No So Will reopen
for it's winter term next Monday with
Miss Eva jacobson again ii charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson left
for Frazee Saturday after spending
Christmas with their parents here
Mr.. and Mrs Albert JACOBSON OF
Minneapolis are enjoying an extended
visit with Mr. Jacobson's parents
Mrs. Jacobson was formerly Miss
Florence Peterson Of this place.
Charlie johnson has recently re-
turned from a snert business trip yo
the Twin CITIES.
Mrs, &. Atid5fson lett for her hume
at Onamia Saturday. after spending
Christmas with hec parents and
Friends. She was before her marriage
Miss Ote|ia Ryberg.
Alex Anderson was a Hold1ngfo7ts
business transactor last week.
The school in district No. 81 Will
again he at work after Monday, with
Hiss Katherine Melby as teacher.
Rev. j. a. Gustafson was Bur
trum caller Friday.
Miss Anna Okerson came I'D from
Minneapolis New Year, eve for short
visit at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson left
Tuesday for their home in Minneapolis
after a brief visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss May Anderson came home Sat
uday to spend New Years with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson
A number of the boys who are en-
ployed IN the woods near Onamia left
for that place Tuesday, after spending
Xmas with their respective relatives.
Misses lille, Lena, and Alma
Peterson. who have spent Christmas
with relatives here, left for the cite
Tuesday,
Cecil Swanson of Sauk Rapids Is
making a visit with relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Martin Wedin are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter New
Years eve
Z. W. Runvuistwas Swanville caller
during the week.
A Sunday school program was rem.
1ered IN School district No. 1876 Friday
evening. There was large attendance
and all report nice time.
The Y. p. society of the Lutheran
church met Sunday afternoon. On
| account OF the unfavorable weather
there was not very large attendance.
but the program was well appreciated
by those pres ent.
| The Ladies of the Congregations
church had an auction sale during the
holidays which was we'll attended.
We were favored by quite pleasant
weather few days last week and tn
Sunday school program which wer,
given at the churches on Monday even
ing were very we'll attended, tn
churches being crowded to the doors
The programs were pronouced as be
ing excellent The Girls MD of tn
Lutheran church gave an auction sal
OF fancy articles Friday afternoon.
was very well attended and mic
sum IF money was realized.
Rev. j. A. Gustafson went to Flens
burg Wednesday where he held ser
vices, returning Thursday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Pearson. who teache
school in Dist No. 81 is visiting at he
home in Darl ing
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
Freedmen

Jan. 4-ln0 La01eS A1Q society OF
the Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Wlnterqulst Friday.
There will be services In the Luth-
eran church next Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Sven Anderson and
Ben Johnson were IN Little Falls Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Geo. A. Paddock. who has been
suffering from AL attack OF rheuG.-
atism, is about as usual now.
DR.. Hoist made professional visit
here Friday.
Mrs. Anna Olson is Ill.,
Miss Frances Paddock returned to
Hazelton, N. D., Saturday after spend
ing her Christmas vacation with her
parents.
Axe] Carlson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Carlson, is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis lhe doctor
thinks he will have to undergo an
operation as soon as he is able to 60 to
the hospital at Little Falls.
!. Born-Jan. 1st to Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. B1om, son.
John Winterquist VINO has been
sick, is able to be up and out again.
Waiter Dahlgren returned to Little
Fails Tuesday to resume his studies az
the business college, after spending
mis- vacation with his parents.
Miss Mary Ku]], teacher IN the sd.
vanced CRATES OF the Freedmen school,
is spending her vacation at her home
IN Daring.
Miss Mllla Kastuer went 10 Lat1]e
Falls Monday after spending the
holidays at her home.
Miss Anna kastner< who has been
visiting, relatives here, returned t"
Little Falls Monday.
Miss Rose Pearson: teacher III cur
school. is spending her vacation with
her parents IN Little Falls.
The directors OF the Rural Telephone
company meet at SWANSON Bros store
st Freedmen Friday.
The directors OF the Freedmen.
Creamery conlDany held their annuaj
meeting at the creamery Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Kreger gave
a dance for a, number OF their friends
Friday night.
lie Ladies Aid society OF the Free
church will hold their ANIMAL meeting
at the residence of MIS- Victor Beck
man Thursday afternoon.
Welcome Flensburg. Come again.
Rev. A. Mattison OF Malmon is hold
ing a series of meetings at the Free
churcn this week. also services at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs, Ben. John
SOD Thursday afternoon. He was the
guest Of MIR. johnson during the latte,
part of the week.
Elmer Nordah1 returned to Mime
apolis last Friday after spending
Chr istMas with his parents here
Our telephone lines have broken sev,
eral times during the cold weather
Miss Frieds Nordahl returned tc
Little Falls Monday after spendlng the
holidays at home
The family of Seth Warnberg hat
been sick.
Miss Agnes Olson reta1ned to Little
Falls Monday after spending the vaca-
tlon here
A large number of friends end ne'gh-
bors called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Swanson last Friday afternoon to heiE
celebrate their silver wedding. The
afternoon was spent socially and
pleasantly. Dainty and delicious re-
freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Swanson were presented with beau
tiful silver tea set
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
BOWLUS

Jan. 5.-The mask bali Tuesday was
we'll attended in spite OF tie poor
v Gather.
H. CLARK and VIM. Lampert came
over from Royalton Tuesday.
Pete johnson has crew of men at
work cutting end hauling his summer
supply of ice.
Miss Tomsek arrived from Albany
Monday, where she had been spending
the holidays.
The 18 year old son of John Smieja
died Monday of stomach trouble.
Simon Schwintek made a business
trip to Little Falls Wednesday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stodolka December 26.
N, S. S1mons of Fawndale was in
town Friday.
Work on the new school house is
about finished.
Arthur Erickson, formerly with the
First State Bank, lett for his home in
st. Cloud Thursday.
Vim. kolle- of ROyaltOn was e
passenger on the south bound passen-
ger, returning home from Federal dam.
The street lamps were put in service
again Wednesday.
J, D. McDougal] spent Monday in
Royalton.
Leo Ludenla drove to Swanville last
Friday, where he took a train for
Morris on account of the serious ILL
ness of a brother
Miss Helen Barton. our hello glrl,
is taking vacation.
A new ice house is belng erected in
the rear of the Hubl meat market.
J. j. Schwentek OF Onole was busl
ness caller here Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
ELM DALE

Jam. 1.-Miss kosle Klososke spent
christmas at Little Falls.
Miss Julia Jendro, who is attending
business college in st. Cloud, is spend
ing the holidays at home.
1t Is understood that some of our
Young men who we're playing Santa
Claus had many mis1ortunes. As they
entered one house they got broom
over the head and one had his mask
set on tire and bad his face badly
sc0rched.
The program at school Is was
we'll attended -
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
North Buf

jan. 81. J. Leeh was in Duluth
last week.
Miss Frances Froeiicb is home from
Casseiton N. D.
Lawrence Drummer has returned
from the pineries.
JOS Schmldbauer stepped on spike
last week. but is able to be about
again.
George Hoffman trapped one OF the
biggest timber wolves ever seen in this
neighborhood this week.
Richard Kay of Casselton, N. o.,
and Miss Katie Schmitt of North Buh
were announced at the Lastrup church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Furhman OF East
Freedmen spent New Year. with Mrs.
j. Horsch of Lastrup.
Miss Mary KintZ will return to the
West this week, after a short visit
with her parents.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
NOTICE

Farmers wishing ice may have
same off platform of the DreI-
lack Ice Company after January
9th at 2 Gents per cake. This
is the time to get ice cheap. 1t
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06

Perhaps you wish to change
the breakfast food you're now
using for something lighter
something that agrees with
the season.
Here you will find every
breakfast food of any conse~
qrence the most plete
stock of good breakfast foods
to be found.
Anything else in groceries
can best be bought here.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06

FARMS FOR SALE-One of 100
acres and one of 24O acres, IN town OF
Granite, one half mile from school:
also near church. Theo. Gross Pierz.
Mlnn. IT.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06

Scrap iron wanted at the Little Fails
Iron Works. Spectral prices paid for
good cast iron scraps during the next
ten days 5ts.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
After HOLIDAY
Specials
-FOR-
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY


p.n,,a on.
., y, ,e
Fancy one pound boxes
Ao
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06

"a Money to loan on farm ana city
property. Farm loans on partial pay
ment plan. --Signor u Schallern. 10 IF :
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
WAN 7 S
One cent a word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

MONEY to loan on city property and
farms. Stephen q. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-06
Are Doctors Any Good?

could take the place of doctor The best medicine lnI
the world cannot do this family doctor, consult
him frequently trust him, fall. we did not believei
doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pectora tor coughs and
colds, we would not offer 10 you: Ask your doctor
No alcohol in this cough medicine zyeI Co. Lo@e Mass
endorsed Ayers Fills for constipation SICK SIX
Ask doctor about this
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

N oeo68 - - 4 GVoDonnnv.
We seses woa1ss ~ 10Y san1ss
u ssvspapsss 81 naonalaa suallss
vhss ~ advsstlssasaoh shess -
nswspopsss - qD0Gnsloo 0nssy
usAss - thsn. - NAas ~ ~ w.
ush ~ osuss - - pavjao ~ -
spase thsss advertisement eooupg ~
delne In = lndlssst way ~ ~ -.
q. OF eossss sAs ehjsss q ~ e1vss-
tisss y 70 plaee The merits and psIse q
m wan bsesse the rsa1ss ssd thessby
SECURE palroeAes b tslliss shs vsadss
who're b. o. she eau peoouss ths esslsis
gocds which The aAvssttsss ~ ~ ~
and whieh the rssdss waasA - ehh
both tbs sdvsrtjsss and readss ~ bsa-
sGlted. But thsrs y another hsos6t
which comes - the rsadss thvough
the aAvsstissmsat whish h sftso over
looked, aud this bsns6t y ssspsd d.
rsctly 10 dollan and esnts. TIE aver.
49, ssadss knows lietls a.. nslhing
about the sxpsnss eonnseted with the
producing Of . Newspaper o. inaeasine
and Tor that rsason ars Ignorant d shis
benefit. The fact b that somstimss .
reader will thoushtlsssly nnd lAslt
With . paper or mAsaslns sos carrying
too many advertisements. Il y : net
that n Il were not Tor the advastiss-
msnts and the men who advertise the
average daily would cost aboat 20 .
year, ths nnagasins which you buy now
for 10 or Is csuts would cost ysu Is
cents OF el.00, and the average coantry
weekly would cost from 800 70 5000
Q year. This b very conservative
estimate, and ~ can assurs you with
these prices prevailing and Ill advsr-
tlsements eliminated there would Be
fewer newspaper and magazines than
there are as the present day. You
would hardly feel that you could AFFORD
10 take your little home paper II you
had 70 pay 5000 . year for u, (for
sometimes II Il hard work 70 raks up
the e2.00), but when you realise that
II 10 the nns paper that your childssn
notice when they become Old enough
to rod and that II y In looking over
II that they acquire the reading habit
which prompts them 10 ssek other
papsrs, books and magazines 70 rssd,
you feel that you would not do with
out Il II II cost 5000 year.
This gives you some idsa of what the
men who advsrtiss Are doing 1oe you
along this particular line. Nov. the
question b what ere you doing for
thsn7 II their goods arc what you
want and are - good and cheap .
those Of the non-advertissr, wouldn't
you rather buy them' Give thh mat.
tsr little serious thought, kind rsadsr
and you will b able to better appsseiats
the men who advsrtiss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

flngsoes, nh ~ erims saoag The
yoGng opglDGs iron the habit Of
uiEht psewllng. cosnes Ioa6ng and
kio1sed aceD 81 both sexes IN city,
|eoUn ~ naulet Ill over this broad
|eooGlsy. Az psssoa who keeps
~ q hes go opea knows this.
uuys aod gisls ase 0ut q sight, and
~ I'll know that many ia1uences
~ evil ard nons for good surround
|them continually. A curtew re-
|slsicsloa may Be derided - old
|fashioued and Puritanical. bot the
| lact seuains that there y vastly
- night peowling Ii towns that
have 3 cuSfew ordnance and en-.
6oCce Il.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

WARRINGTON has been swept
Nth wave aites wave Of political
e3citemeut during the past few
0oaths. The latest political ex.
t1os1oa was the scandalous attack
q Wickersham on Dr.. Wiley.
Chemist and pure food expert Of
he Agricultural Department. Dr..
Wiley b % untiring foe Of adultsr.
oted snd poisooous foods. The
&g food canners Of the country are
Aaxious 10 have Dr.. Wiley removed
from his position Of government
ehenist - that they can name his
oucceseos who Of course will be
saelsfsctoey to them and Lax In en-.
loecing the pare food law. These
food aduleeraters, the big canners.
sseussd a Investigation Of Dr..
Wlley's department and oil that
thay couA 6n6 against him was .
Iu0p a excessive zeal In enforcing
~ pare food law. That excess
coaGlsted 10 bio paying an assistant
. tri0e more than the law permitted
nd which did not amount to but q
fsw hundred dollars. Attorney
oessssl wickersham. who made
~ Investigation. recommends that
d. Wiley b permitted to resign.
Il NJ. Wickessham thought be
couN scare d. Wiley out Of ONCE
y that manner be has another
guesD eoaiag 10 him. Il has since
0oveloped that NJ. Wickessham
- 6eea notosiously guilty Of
Qany ftAgrast violations Of law IN
neviag ct noosy. For Instance
e. xelleeg. Who prosecuted the
olnn1asd Oh Company. drew
oRSyeee b Z lunp = he expenses
q ~ peoescutjoo. The law pro-
49, ut ~ Dspartasat Of Juslice
o1o11 ooly pay cut moeey o. bllls
o1ne ~ lbenlsed. - Ms. Wicker.
oknn = nucA msss guilty q violat.
~ ~ - n. Wilsy. Why ~
- Wlekauhan and hlss ssas
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

MANY men are said to be self.
taught. No man was ever taught
II any other way. Do you suppose
Z man TO Be . bucket to be hung
On the we'll Of knowledge and
pumped fulll Man ID . creature
that learns By the exertion Of bis
own faculties. There are aids to
learning Of various kinds; but no
matter how many Of these aids .
man may be surrounded by, after
oil. the learning h that which he
acquires himself. Whether be Is
10 college or out Of college. In
school OF out Of school, every man
must educate himself. And In our
time and In this country every man
has the means Of doing Il.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
I. DoYD CADELL, I'D.
(pRAcT,ciNo phvelciAN)
ooaomgR o. sAomrGzuMA COUNTY
DOLORES, COLO.
America's Orsatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE

Americas 0roatoSt Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE
Toisdo. Ohio.
The best known newspaper in the
United Sates.
Circulation 3O,O00. Popular In Every
btate.
The seventy-fourth year Of it, exist
encs finds the Toledo Blade more p0pu-
ias than ct any period Of IL rsmsrksbie
career. IL " nov read sach week by
more than D million people. It, neld u
NOT circumscribed by Stats boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States, giving II ~ unques-
tiOnable right OF claiming 70 b. the
grsatsst national weekly nswspapsr In
the country.
The Weekly Blade b distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
IL p0blishers hes always been 70 make
IL iit 10. the American home, for the
fireside, and Of Interest 70 every MEM
Der Of the family. 10 fulfill this pur.
pose 1t n kept clean and wholesome.
The news Of the world 10 handled In ,
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments OF The blade are edited
with painstaking care. The House-
hold page b . delight to the women
and children; currout afiatn are treated
editosially without prejudice; the serial
stories ere selected with the Idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovsrs; the question bursau Y . scrap
hook II information; the Farinstead
columns ass conducted with the pur-
poss q giving the patrons 2 medium
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
vriday. JAY =. 1911.


- - -
IT, e.oe.noee ieeseese Y! ~
vesee % m Iaea. pel'olees.
10y aea iops:sas 49,
49, tnoos,no Iaa'c. o0s.aIs
- 1922 60 tesfsy'nw sncsssnc
,llsos eos,an - 1910 = 49,
q eI0Wa: ,opsoveneas soo 49,
~ wnscn e ~ - san.y'
y eeoWe saat e eoos1ous -
10y = u toss Wsa.ss 2 .ne
eoeeuy y y see nseos % t1e
nfos-wness u oue.s so =. ~
~. g H. neures, snow'ng 80
- ~ ms0es 49,. - ~. 49,
~ woeo . yoen StOsoec'
sessoe seat sne S0c'sas: 90 %,
49, g 0casnae toe ,.,.
49, 49, ~ ]. ~ .ssD.l,1
~ ~ eoc ~ -, -: . ~ ~0o .,
~ : haed tine tssssiefring ~
~ nsns 70 govssnment owneisnip
u ssoecs.! ~ tne inoepeuosnt;
ssa-esppoeune iafmefs @ tne 'evei
Sn Po
- uses saow tnes 1ne num'
= s inc1seseo HUN 5,e37,
~ g o'34o'iso' eno tne sclesC
- s2S.oos. goo eeses g s!37C3'
~ aals leveals : snsnt fsouc.
~ ~ sr. We y 's..
Sooo tn,ae. ~ 80 ~
ppss nowevef, tnas teess
@ 49, estns.cs 9. ~ ~
sessssas ~, :. osnes wosos, tns
sx .so ~ .aao ~ - rs y
~ cecgsuoo g - slees e sne
:. suae1 " 4LS ~ -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

SW4 - 6otuD 6oys
when David Rankin, the worlds
largest farmer, vas asked 70 tell the
sscrst of BIZ success The bsgsn by ber-
rowing = and died worth eS.o00. 900,
all mads In fAsnisgb be answered
psemptly: ''succsss In farming CONSISTS
in making every minute, every esnt
and svssy sssd count says the TechnL
oil World Mssasine. A good workman
= cheap as most any price and > shift
Isa, eassjss man = dsas u be works
| ~ nethlsg."
Net lpag hsebss - did NJ. Rankin
. mplleed bib visws. TO make .
pro0t The farmer. just - any other
uanulActures, must redues the cost Of
production, be said. ~ saw this long
$50 asd who's I saved hands wager
81 The ~ d . new pleos Of machinery
I felt pretty good; that was making
money for me. We fArn,sn must NOT
emily keep stsrnally at reducing the
cost Of production but plan . way to
sst the most out Of our product. US
70 Or heed . well y your hands, for u
10 the little savings that make up the
profits ct the end II the year. II takes
Oh arpsning Of wits al the Time"
The fsrtilissr problem b one Of the
most serious confronting the farmer
today. Shall be open up hh fields to
the commercial article or shall be
husband his own rssources aud main
tain the fertility Of the soil BY return.
ing to it the elements Of which Il was
robbsd In producing . cropf The
answer b simple. A ton VI average
fvrsh manure contains 10 pounds Of
nitrogen, ave pounds Of phosphoric
acid and 10 pounds Of potash. Al the
pricss which thsse slsments u plant
food would cost In commercial fertili.
nm the valus Of manure would b $50
Z ton. This dos not take Into account
the value II the organic matter fur.
shhsd, which may b greater than
that of the plant food. That this
Theoretical valuation b very conserva.
Tive y shown By the result Of many
6sld experiments, BY various expert
meat stations aud By practical farmsn.
The value y shown By incrsassd crops
hes sQuallsd and oftsn sxCssded this
thsorstical valuation.
An experiment conducted In Jaspsr
county, No, resulted In An scrs which
he'd bssn treated with eight tons Of
manure yIsldlng eS bushels Of corn,
willis On acss immediate sdjoining--
which bad not bssn treated With
natural lsstilissr = yielded only -
busAsls. Experiments conducted q
Columbia, In the same stats, resulted
= 1bllows: A tract upon which corn
had bssn grown continuously for -
ysan yisldsd Gully thrss bushels 70 the
asss. Innsdiatsly adjoiuing, tract
planted % corn for - ysAn.
bse whieh haA bssn llbsrally
nanussd, yisldsd % bsshsh 70 The
asss. Anoshss ssaes, likswiss sdjols-
In, a whish corn bed bssn rotated
vlSh eals ard elevss, yis,dsd ~ bsshss
= ths aess. Utill . lousth tsoet im-
msdlalsly aAjelning - which seisssi.
q management bed been psaotiosd v
~ extsat q belh rotating erops and
nasusing ~ ns,d. ySsldsd . bsshsls
= ~ oogo
~ noot- 60 hea1o; 1aenlshed -
uo0nsalsAo1. Ioqulge = J. = 0AGhee
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

vs. Land O1Hcs Of Durango, Colorado.
June Sard, lS1l.
Notice u hereby given that Paul :. Rusch,
Of Arloa, Colorado, Who on July 3lst, lS0p,
0sdS honestsad application serial No. 0ey70
q ssetioa q township p north, ranss y
west, y. =. z. Meridian. has nisd , notice q
70 sstablish CLAIM 70 the land above described,
before the Register and Recsiver Of the U. 2.
Land O6ies ~ Durango, Colorado On the seh
day of August, 1911.
CisinanS names % Witnesses:
George =. ehsek, Of Mancoe, Colo, Wselsy p.
shell, Of Mancos, Colo.,- j. L. Huntley, Of
Dolores, Colo, 0sorss ". vanAFsdais, 81 Arios,
q. n. CnxRLTox, Register
First Pub June ., 1911 last pub Aug Z, 1911.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

Jusr now there ID altogether toe
much solicitude on the part Of par.
ents @ to what they will do with
their boys, which leaves the i'm
preston on the minds Of the young
gentlemen Of the period that some
thing has got to be done for them,
instead Of encouraging the more
manly thought that they must do
for themselves. There Is no reason
to suppose that the channels to
competence and wealth are fewer
and more difficult than they were
yearS ago.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

TRxRx never was such q rage
for book-reading a. at the present
time. Il II Q commendable habit,
only one cannot be too careful In
the selection Of books.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

!, It's = - 1sabl 1T ~ .
49, - 80 - ~ lagza1aelea
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-05

scious of another laugh, light, rip bling and amused.
 He turned, to find the little trap drawn up beside them, and the pretty girl an amused spectator of the scene. Gregory removed his hat and then, separately, and finally in unison, he and Nanny related the adventures of the blue bandbox. Gregory would have liked to tell the story all over again just to see her lovely smile, and the double row of pearly teeth
 "As you are so wearied in my be- half won't you let me give you lift along the@road ?" asked Miss Mer- shon politely as the black woman trudged away with her blue bandbox in one hand and Gregory's crisp greenback in the other.
 Once more the cart dipped up and down the hilly road, and with every revolution of the wheels Gregory's heart beat faster, and the lovely face of the girl beside him seemed to re- spond to the magnetism of his voice and yet they spoke of the most commonplace things.
 When they discovered that they had left the gates of Greenlands a mile behind them, Gregory met her startled glance and surprised in it look of wonder, as if she, too, had discovered a new and beautiful secret.