davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Gin ihtedli@es giieubaBfan-
gliid rurOe am 0origen 6reitag@at-
tag bei @2an6eiter, "a. ~ nnmeit
Go6e er, 0oOurd 5er6ci8efiibrtt ooB
utter 0em Bug Cir. 4t0er &e5i96 &al-
len @a6n pabreno e il5er clue
griiae fn6r, cine iaa05afte SGiene
6ra9 itt0 5nDei iuiolgeoeiien cntglet-
ieit0c @S,ggonS IN 0ie Giefe itlr5ten.
Die 3agl Der 8crungliidten, uHter
0efen iid nlc5rcre lnionspeteranen
tefan0el, sic 0em groBen 6elOlager
Der 8. a. d. iii 9lo6eiter 6eigetDobnt
6attel qpar am 9}ittpO6 auf 80 &c.
itiegen; e5 mur0e a6er angenommen,
oaB non 0en III Ro6eiter ultO Den
Decentralization in &oipitaIern inter
gebrodten nod ule5reren ibren Ser
lebltagen erliegen piir0en.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Sn aarlsbaO pirOe am Sonn-
tag nit groBartigent 6eierli6feiten
Elm BON 8rofefior gugen 8oerneI IN
Berlin, IN gron5e mo i6tpeoii6em
@ranit meiiterbaft alsgefiibrtes, 10
@ieter bobes 9enfmal Oes &ailers
5rar3 Sofepb entbiiGt. &eidsoeut-
ibc aurgdite BON aarIsbo0, @iarien-
6aO 6~rau3ensbao unO Seplis-S6o
nau 9aben es geitiftct, ulto Der oent-
f6e Gei68tagsabgeoronete mo che
malige gi5e : %rdiioent Oes 9fei4S-
tags, @e5eimrat6 @rof. Or. Baaide,
belt Sic Seltreoe, Die BON boben
s6rpuiig getragen uno cine begei.
Iterte 2obpreiiung Oes treuen Ser
biinoeten 9euti1lanDs mar.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

ST. Ser @cgcuO ron gImpt int
9lcgierungsbe5irf aadcn Oidt an
Ser 6ouanoiiden @reu5e fat elm mt
gc6eurcr @al0brono nidt lpeniser
ais fiitf3ig GuaOratfiIometcr 8lI-
0uigen oouItdnOig 0ernidtet. SEEDS
Mcuidenle6eu iino in Dem 6Iammen-
Der6raunt, melGes ii6 nit ia.
ien0er @eIdapinOigfeit aiiSbreiteie.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Sapancr uno @oreaner Ieierten
an Dieuitag in Soeil, Rorea, ben
eriten Sabrestag Ser @inDerleibunQ
Roreos in Sopon, nit einem 2am-
pion ltm3ig an Oem ii6 an 10000
@erionen bet6eiligten unO auf Ser
gou5cn SoI6iuieI fan6en d6nlidc
6eitIi6feiten itatt.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Sn @lpmoutb mrr0e om 10.
quguIt 2eutnant W1ar 5Aulb BON
oem in 6ranffurt a. 90. liegenOen
13. encouragement ols Der Spio-
mage beroadtig perbaftet. Die To-
fort aegen oeniel6en eingeleitete I'm
tpriudung bat, 4pie Der Rronanapalt
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

aoiier

&aiier BAT ieinen
8mettdltefen { Erin5cu 81.
tel 8rie0ri6, sum Statt6alter Don
Gomnern ernount Ser 8oIten lit
elm @6renomt. Oas nit geieMdaftli-
den Observation-Disclosures Der
6un0en lit uuO ie0e3 politilden Mn
Itrids ent6e5rt
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

$enrD AtDooO, Der iugenOliGe
9uhi9Hfer, Der fitr5liA ben 6ecorO
9rcaenOeu Sing BON ct. Souis mad
gtelD yorf a%usfibrte, Undergraduate
port am 9ienltag einen @ontraft III
speidem er iid Oerpflidtet, gegen eIn
Gutgett BON $4,000 i'm gerlauf Uon
70 9SoGen iii Deri9ieoenen &alt0c-
ollie Gbentern Oes &atb0es auf5ltre-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Nlit einem gldn8enoen 8aIlfeit
auf weldem Die oeri6ieoenen 9elega-
ten i'm 9tationelfoitiim erl4ienen.
ging am Oorigen Sreitag Der iie6ente
Esperanto : SubreitscongreB in ant-
merpen 81 gnoe. Ser offene 8agen,
III mel6em Or. 2lfOwig 8. 3amens
oorf, Ser grfin0er 0es @iperanto,
lab, pur0e 0on 100 StuOenten Ourd
Sic StroBen Ser 5to0t ge5ogen. GD-
min s. Gee0, Der Sefretdr BEG @ipe-
ranto : @erban0s BON gaoro-amerifa,
wuroe ols ein3iger Amerifaner gum
Mitglieo Ser Slternutionalen @ipe-
ranto gommifiion gewablt, melder
Die Organization elmer Oauernoen
a0rperifaft ser giperontiiten OBJ
Iiegt.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Gem befonnten gselp gorfer 8!

Gem befannten gtelD gorfer @e-
iangsoirigent 9lrtbur GlaaHen tit am
Dorigen 5reitog IN Seip5ig, lpobin
i'm ieine Oiesidbrige 9euti9lailO-
reiie fiiDrte, cine beionOere Ars3eiG-
niing 8utbeiI geworOen. Ser &eip5i-
ger @tdnaerdor Deranitaltete einen
GoBerta6enO, on wel9em mebrere
BON gIaaiien componirte SieOer 8u
@bren Oes Encouragement oeutiG-
amerifauii6en Gomponiiteu unO 81
rigeuten sum @ortrag gebra9t ipur-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Der nS8litige @tdnner6or" in
philadelphia, Iange Sabre BinOurd
Der 6eOeutenOite unO III geiangli6er
@iniidt beJtte nod elmer Der berDor-
rageuOiteu @eiangDereine Der StaOt,
itebt I'M 9egriffe, ourb Oie &erbalt-
mile ge5mungeh iein pra9tiges
9eim all Der g.. mo 8ine : StraBe,
melHen I'M gari5en einen 4oitenouf-
pano BON $4,000 oeruriabt bate.
gum 4reiie BON $4,000 Ios6ridla.
gen. @ie man iogt, ioa Die Salle
III eiu iiioii1es Club unO unterbal-
lungs 2ofal unlgeuaaOelt perOen
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

9aeurd), DOB SemanO obne IT.
geno einen @rnuo Den Grf nSeuern
nusitieB, entitano am Somltog i'm
2pernboiis Don Ganonsbure, @a.,
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

e 9a6 poaitGnOigeu, aber nod
nidt offi5iellen 8eri6ten it6er Die
am 8ienitog irattgebabten &rimar-
@ablen in WtarDlano bat Stoats-
senator artbur 8fle @orman, Der
gobn Oes D%eritorbenen gunoesiena-
tors. sen lstuatss Senator glair See,
feinen W~1itbdperber I'M Die g6onina-
tion als @ouDerneur fir ben imSep-
tember itottfinOenoen Staats-Gon-
oeut nit eli II er Stimme gelHlagen.
Senator @orulan miro 60 Sttmmen
6aben gegen GA fir See. Sin TIM
ItanO, Ser 0a5u beitrug, bob See ge-
lhlagen fpltOe, lit apie es beiBt, Der
8erluf oon ie elmer Stimme in ben
6eHOen Counties, hporin er iiegte, neil
bort nod Dem iiingiten Genius cine
Abmabme Der 8ebolferung Itattge=
ba6t bat.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

-g8ie oos ioebcu cridienene Sabr-
bud ser goung @len's Gbriitian ai-
location bon aSorO : 9lnaerifa aus,
ipeiit, geb0ren oieier @ereinigrn0
lett mebr ais cine babe NiiIlion9fit
an, genai1 536,037 pas cine
3unabnic bon 39,446 pdbrenO Der
Derfloiiencn 5tp0lf @lorate beoelltet
Bon oieier @titgIieOern iino 167,850
in0uItrielle Arbeiter lutO mebr ale
bic Sdlfte BON allen u~nter5ie6t lidl
f6rperliden ltebuugen in GAS @Dnl-
ualieit. Ser geingepinn Oes Sa9reS
6etrag $7,162,000, 10 Dab lett Gin
@ermogen BON $67,539,Oo0
por5anoen lit. 9ie Gereinigung
6eid6Itigt 1881 8eomte.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Sn elmer 8eamteniibung Der

Sn elmer 9eamteaiiBung Der
@roBloge Der @lfs, Die am Dorigen
8reitag abeno in Cincinnati g.
l~tattfanO, muroe Die @rrihtlnlg eines
neiien @lfbeims auf Oem @runoitild
Oes iebiaeu @ebduOes III 8eofor0
Sir, so, beiAloiien- @s ioI $780,
40 foitcu mo al 3medmdBigfeit
uno @raGt ie0es mnoere 9roenS9eim
in ben &ereinigten Staoten ii6er-
iira6len. Ole 9lr6citer perOen I'M
na6itcn Sriibiabr, menll Die Sniai-
len Oes oIteu SeinS porii6ergebelto
in na6eh 8a0eorten undergraduates
iin0, Beginner.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Sin 9tilsflug, Sen Ser uEbaIio
MGnner6or" bon Baltimore, am
Sonntog nod 8en=9Ror beranitalte-
te, nabm elm b0ies Cube. &ur3, mad.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

Der 0bomementspreis betrdSt
JdRrlia, $3.50
RalbidbrIid, l.25
DierteItdbrIid, .65
MonatIid1, 20
Ginselnummern 8
4n5etSen:
@iumaIig einipottig:
3 3eilen. 40
] 3ou oOr Z 3eiIeu. ......$l,5o
glieOrisers 8iaten fir sr0Bere anSeigen
oOer %mebrmalige Snieriionen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The Herald has before called
attention TO the fact that when a
telephone company gets into a
South Dakota town our laws
make it practically impossible TO
dislodge it. Last week another
decision was given that seems to
give the Vermillion telephon Co
perpetual franchise because Of
the wording of resolution al.
lowing the setting of poles along
an alley. The company has now
operated several years without
. franchise. 1t seems as though
there was something wrong with
our laws or our courts if tele.
phone companies cannot be dis.
lodged even when they abuse
their privileges.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

In the popular detective sto-
ries the most battling mysteries
are easily and promptly solved
to the great discontinue and hn.
initiation of the william and the
glorification of the detective.
But in real life a very valuable
painting was stolen few weekly
ago from the Louvre in Paris
and so far the best real detec-
tives have been unable TO find
the slightest trace OF the missing
treasure. II in some way the
omniscient detectives could only
be dragged out of the realm OF
fiction the pursuit of criminals
might become an exact science.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The Herald does not now ap-
prove of the opposition to tire
confirmation Of postmasters for
personal reasons and it did not
approve of that policy when
Senator Kittredge was practic-
ing it. It is because too many pa.
peis viii be silent concerning o,
uphold acts by their political as
sociates that they would con.
denim bitterly in an opponent that
the public does not trust the
press as it might. Public con
hdence is not deserved till we
have but one standard of right
and wrong.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The Mitchell Republican an
nounces that it is for Branson
first, last and all the time. 1t
is all right for a paper to give a
home candidate enthusiastic sup
port but such effacement of self
as is implied in the foregoing is
of doubtful value to the candi-
date and a detriment to the pa
per. Mr.. Branson certainly
would not reciprocate by pledg-
ing any such fealty to the Re-
publican. Ii his candidacy is to
make any headway in this dis
trict it must be as a man big
enough to represent at least the
whole district and not as a Nit
chell institution. Let US all be
good home boosters but let the
boosting be done with judgement
and self respect.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

$4,000 raised in one week is
the splendid record of the peo-
pie OF Sphinx county in a cam
paign in behalf Of Redfeld Col.
lege. 1t is a great achievement
and will not only be splendid
help to worthy institution but
is also an advertisement of tbs
wealth and generosity of the
people especially as this is sup.
posed to be a dry year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
PARKER

From The NciO Era
Lieut.. Gov. F. M. Byrne of Faulk-
ton was a Parker visitor on Friday
last in the interest Of his candidacy
for governor. Frank, in 1879 was
one of several young men to settle
on government land few miles of
Marion, improve the country and
teach school to tide over till the
crops came. He is man of merit
with host of friends in every part
of the state.
From The Press Leader
Peter Rasmussen, of Beresford.
and Madams Will Rasmussen of
Doom, Ia. and Henry Rasmussen of
Hurley were the guests Of their sis
ter. Mrs. w. A. Benson. the last of
the week. q
Monday was Mrs. G. M. Piers
birthday and in order to help her
celebrate it In a becoming manner
her children and their families took
big picnic suppers and proceeded to
surprise her. A very pleasant time
was spent and the supper heartily
enjoyed. Those present were her
daughters. Mrs Harry King and
family, Mrs. C.. w. Thompson and
family and her con, Mr.. Harry Pier
and family of Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The ridiculous and disgrace
full antics of the men in the city
council of Hunnewell, Kans. who
are trying to discredit a woman
mayor are serving only to ex-
pose themselves. Such defiance
of law and decorum do not injure
woman suffrage as these fool
ish men seem to imagine but it
does provoke serious doubt as
to the Divine origin of man suf-
frage.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

Among the political announce.
ments that have. come to this
cfiice there is scacely one that
has an individual ring. They
deal . il platitnd Some OF
them could dseven suffer substit-
ution st party name without the
( erdinary observer noticing any.
.thinK wrong. The reason fcr
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
SAMUEL A. KIMBALL

The sad news reached Hurley,
Saturday, Sept 2, 1911, that 5. a.
Kimball was dead at the home OF
son in New York where ne had gone
to attend the national encamplnent
Of. the c.. A., r. and~revisit the sc;ssayes
of his youth Death :, was due 10
pneumonia and the infirmities Of old
age. His remains were brought
here for burial and he vas laid to
rest in the Hurley cemetery, Wed
nesday, Sept. 6. Funeral services
took place from his late residence
and were conducted By Rev. s. E.
Spencer, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of which Mr.. kimball was a
member. The casket was covered
with many beautiful floral offerings
the gifts of friends and societies
with which he had been associated.
Music was furnished by the Presby-
terian choir which sang "The Lord
is My Shepherd Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" and Asleep in Jesus.
Many friends attended the remains
to their last resting place in the
cemetery.
Samuel Addison kimball was born
in Orange, N. Y, April 20, 1916. His
life was mostly spent in New York
til! 1863 when he enlisted in the End
n. Y. heavy artillery and served till
the day of the surrender Of Lee when
he received two gun shot wounds
and spent some time In the hospital.
He was mustered out in 1865. He
soon removed to Poysippi, Wis,
where he was married in 1867 to
Mrs. Anna Barker, who died
in 1887. Three children were
born to this union, of whom two sur
vive. Dec. 27 '88 he was married at
Redfeld TO Miss Alice Dewey. They
made their home in Pipestone for a
short time and then came to Howard,
this state, where they lived till 1895
when Mr.. Kimball bought meat
market in Parker and made his home
there till he. moved to Hurley one
year ago. n
During his residence here he. was
I
known to all as a kindly, thoughtful
man of the staunchest rectitude and
the highest purposes. He was loved
and esteemed by neighbors and
friends alike: Never of robust health
he was operated upon last spring
for cancerous growth and did not
fully regain his usual strength. But
the news of his death came as a sac
shock to the whole town and, those
who mourn with. his family art
many. He is survived by wife, sol
and daughter, two brothers and ,
step son. The Herald feels a per
sonal loss in his death and extend
to the mourning family its deepes
sympathy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

There are many morals to be
be drawn from the notorious
Beattie murder and one of the
most evident is that young man
who has been proaigate and
debauchee is afterwards unfit to
be trusted by any decent girl no
matter how much he may have
claimed to reform.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

In a persnal letter Sec y
Ncllvaine assures the Herald
that after the fair he will make
a statement rdgardlng the dis
position of the funds that will be
satisfactory to all. We cheer
gully wait the statement and in
the meantime urge everyone who
can do So TO go to Huron next
week and attend the fair.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

A quarter section Of land eig
miles from Beresford was sold
at auction last week and brought
$500 per acre. This sale and
another near Hurley at 1929 per
acre would Indicate that the man
who is waiting for South Dako-
ia land to go lower before buy
ing had better get into the game
before prices get any higher.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
PREFERS POLITICS

Having heard the assertion
that he could not discuss any
thing but politics the editor OF
the Hurley, s. D., Herald sub.
mits this weeks issue as q ref.
utati0n Of the base charge.
Someway we did not find his ed.
itorial page as interesting as US.
ual. Sioux City Tribune
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The editor of the Lesterville
Ledger is of the opinion that the
Richards primary would destroy
the fundamental principles of
the Australian ballott and enable
the party lash to dictate in all
matters pertaining to candidates
and Offices.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The vermillion Republican,
which failed to get it's affidavit
mailed to Insurance Commission
er Basford, finds itself unable to
quite believe in the integrity of
the commissioner though unable
to indicate any specific calpable
act.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

this is that there has as yet been
no clear call from the public for
the service Of any man. The
candidates. are the result of per
sonal ambition and the candidates
have made the best case they
cosld tc. c.5ustify rl1em Iii an appeal
to the public. High devotion to
some idea that will benefit the
people is not offered. The
candidates have no such high
ideals. They want to crafty
ambition by winning political
Office. That is why We are not
represented in congress by
statesmen. Is the Herald a
pessimist9 Would there was less
necessity for being a pessimst.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The Herald can think of one
reason why. Burke should run
for the senate against Gamble.
The retirement Of at least one of
them would be certain
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

PRES
Preaching
Sunday So
Senior C.
Preaching
You are
NET
Preaching
Sunday s
Epworth
! Preaching
!. MIDI
Wednesd
/ You are
/ CT
I Service
d Church
l1:O0 and
Il at 500.
!! 4! Tornad
N See us.
n Mr.. 3
81 present
father,
u Mr.. ar
u u children
his sister
last wee
Arthu
lis Mond
state fai
business
..il'!s Hello
that the
rup-Nel
them, a
i Hans
interest
has mo
his son
4. S.
Kimbal
ent at t
Mott, n
& position
Will /
~ has en-,
pendici
s.aturded
week.
4 lin the |
u Il Not
fight I
interes
develol
schnid
was all
.Nrennain
The
west a
Harvey
!. ing $1d
quar.e
notch |
dicatio
coura9
In the
Evel
county
: be he
\ chvtfci
: 1t is {
from 1
Hurle
part q
in ano
Johl
and re
which
ENebra
was g
pect /
Sioux
which
Turne
paint
work
Msssing h
shall
MFrid.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
Importance Of Details.

Spare no PAINS in collecting details
before you svneralize; it is only when
details are generalized that truth 10
grasped. The tendency to generallze
Is universal with all men who achieve
great success. whether in art. liter
sture. or action The habit Of gener-
al1zing, though at first gained with
care and caution. secures by practice
4 comprehensiveness OF judgment, and
a promptitude of decision which seem
to crowd like the intuitions OF
genius And. indeed. nothing more
distinguishes the man or genius from
the mere man OF talent than the facul
ty of generalizing the various details,
each of which demands the aptitude
of special talent. but all Of which
can only be gathered into single
whole by the grasp of mind which
may have no special aptitude for any
Lord Lytton
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
Famous New York Trees.

In frOLt of Columbia university Il
brary are two English yews which
were brought from England in 1900
and set out in St. Johns park. Later
they we're removed to the Elgin botan-
ical gardens at Fiftieth street, which
were then part of Columbia. In 1897
the trees were transplanted to Morn
ingside Heights. On the upper part
of the island near Spuyten Duyv1l
stands the largest tulip tree on Man.
haitian. 1t has a diameter of 6A feet.
Near Fordham square in the Bronx
is the Stenton willow. said to be 300
years old, and at the foot Of Cypress
avenue are the two largest expresses
In the country They stand on land
once a part of the Gouverneur Norris
estate.-New York Sun.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
The Natural Briuue.

The average height OF the cliffs
about the Natural bridge is about ESQ
feet: the height of the bridge about
22O The span o! the arch Is SO feet.
its average width 80 feet. and its thick
ness liz the center 81 feet The bridge
does not cross the chasm precisely at
right angles, but in an oblique direc'
ton, like what engineers used to call
q "skew" bridge The top Of the
bridge is covered by clay soil to the
depth of several feet, which nourishes
a considerable growth OF trees and
bushes. These. with masses of rock.
serve to form the natural parapets
along the sides. which quite conceal
the view of the chasm below.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
1emArkso,e ,raIreo Ppus.

One of the novelties Of the vaude-
vile stage in Europe is a drove-s4
In number--of performing pigs. They
have been seen in various places on
the grand circuit" says Berlin pa.
per, and since .heir arrival in this
city have been much spoken about.
OF course they are American, and the
man who drives the six animals har-
messed to Z miniature racing wagon Is
also an American. We have seen the
lnanimate hog In barrels and the ar.
innate elsewhere, but the animal new.
er before interested US as much as do
these, because Of their remarkable
training"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
Girl Wireless Operator.

The only gir' operator Of wireless
telegraphy in New York. and possibly
in the world at present, sits or the
roof of a Fifth avenue hotel in a lit.
tie office sending messages through
the air to ships at sea. She is only
81, and her employers say she Is 81.
pcrior to many men telegraphers.
While the majority Of the messages
coming and going through her hands
are commercial. some are Of tender
nature. And some OF these are ad-
dressed to her. as she Is reported to
have a wireless romance. Her flance
is said to be an operator on one Of
the big steamers. and when his ship
gets within talking distance greetings
ere exchanged between them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
upliftinQ the Indian.

Uncle Sans campaign for "mnr al
uplift" among his vast army Of Indian
wards has been chiefly significant be-
cause of the almost total suppression
of the sale and use of 'flrewater"
among the braves. and the consequent
diminution Of warlike outbreaks on
the reservations. Washington officials
evinced much interest in the report to
Assistant Indian Commissioner Alb
bolt that seven hundred Navajo In.
dams went recently to their white
father" superintendent and. surrend.
ering an enormous stock of gambling
paraphernalla, enrolled their names
alongside those of the simple life"
opponents. These gambling devices Of
varied sorts and descriptions were
shipped here and have been placed
on exhibition with the immense collec-
ton of relics and trophies at the In
dian bureau.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
ABOUT naQQl8.

According to "Cakes and Ale." BY
Edward Spencer. the Scotsman Dor.
rowed his idea of haggis from the
Romans. But their haggis differed
from the Scotch variety. its compost.
ton being 4 boiled pigs stomach
filled with fry and brains. raw eggs
and pineapples beaten to a pulp and
seasoned with "nquamen." This sauce
was obtained from the intestines, gills
and blood of fishes, great and small,
stirred together with salt. and exposed
in an open vat to the sun until the
compound became putrid. When
putrefaction had done its work wine
and spices were added; it was strained
and poured over the Apician haggis,
the whole forming a dainty dish-if
you don reflect On the making.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-22
History - la grippe.

Grip was first discovered In Eng
land in 1l73. since when there have
been more than one hundred epldem-
les 1t first appeared in the United
states in 1927 and went all over the
western hemisphere The last epidemic
started in pokhara in Nay, 1889. and
reached tho United States il tho mid
die -, December Its rate OF ep ead Is
exactly as rapid as travel Since 1889
there dave been grip epidemics IN
most American cities every winter
lust as there are many mild cases OF
-cholerlne during deadly eridemics Of
cholera so there are many cases OF
bad colas In the neaa. or grip. false
Influenza. when true grip is about-k.
{ Press.