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I of Council +.~,,=~-ri"~~!-~~~~~ ..:-:+..:-:-:......:n:....:'"'r:.....:....=-!... ·:-:--:-:-:··:~··:· ..:....1.. t YOUR <NAME IN PRINT.~: :!: DON'T BE A HEN!' :t ..f> ", > •• .: ...1> Doesn't tost muchalld dtlesn't ·r· ~: The hen cackles just tbe'!lime :~ .:. When there is no one to bellI' her. -:­ ..:t ~~Imt tumuch. but jj it is printed :t· ,.~, fi~es :;: Tbe sm-ewd advertiser pnts his:t . enough tbat's advertising. + ~tibun( J.. announcement where it will be seen••;. ::: Want Ads 'arecheap but effective. ::: ';' Try the Wlint Ads. -t. ~ ~ ~ -t . "' ..... "'.. .. 't ... •.t loren ( + -~......~-H~"#-:-r.-.-.-,""'H"'"-,,-,,,"""'."""+ • ·~+·:..·:..r:..·:-:...:-;--:....:+..:-:..}+:-·r:...+r:+~:-:··:-~ \, VOL, II. PUBLISHED BY E. L. PLATZ FLORENC!?, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910 Subscription, $1.00 a year. NEWS FROM FORT CALHOUN L J. QUINBY IREPORT OF CITY TREASURER SOCIAL NOTES FIGHT FANS AT COLE'S HAll PROCEEDINGS G~ Prese~ts aits 'of Social Gossip From the Thriv. FO RGO N RES SII George Sier: Monthly State· 0F FLO R' EN'C ELovers of the Pugilistic Game Gather iflg Suburb of Interest to Flor-· ment OT the Finances of the in Big Numbers Saturday Night OF COUNCil ence Residents. City of Florence. to Witness Evening of Sports. Meet Monday Evening at the City 'NilHam Seivers, Fred Frahm, W. JAn Omaha Man, Editor of the Chan· George s~ert, ~reasurer of the city The Doings of the People of This A large crowd of fonowers 01 the Hall as a .Board of Equalb::ation Fr.flhm; Ed Brennel: and several cellor, Aspires to the Place Vacat- of Florence presented his report ot Thriving Suburb Told Briefly But pugilistic game gathered at Cole's on the Grading of Main and others of Foii: Calhoun and Lee Smith ed by G. M. Hitchcock and Is [he city's nnance" to the council interestingly for the Delectation hall Saturday En·e:tling to witness a Briggs Streets and Sidewalk on and son of De Sota went to Omaha in Putting Up a Good, Clean Fight :lIanday evening. of Those Who Care to Know good program of spons that was put State Street, Afterward Holding autos and joined the Ak·Sar·Ben. v,'. to Land the Nomination on Pri- The report shows collections 01 What is Going on and Take This on. 'a Meeting of the Council and H. ,\'oods was also a visitor at the mary Day, August 16.-What He :;3.702.;33 of '''hich $2,000 was for the Interesting Paper to Find Out. Although a little late in assembling Transacting Only Routine' Mat- den. a guest one night of O. J. ,Vilde Stands fnr and Believes the Peo· general tund. $87ft for the water fund and still later in starting the crowd ters and Paying a Few a:f:s. 1aUr.l lunched· the next day with Sam· pte Desire. and $332.33 for the sidewalk and got their moneys worth in the twv · Th d' . :\lr. Dan Deland, who for t!le past . ne, Burns. ~~ I gradmg. e expen ItIues amonntea preliminary rounds and all the ·rest '., 0"- -? forty years has been engaged in rail· to ::;", »1.<1_. was thrown in, eyen the .. main match Monday ev~ninO' was so hot thatI·' . ..... mang the many candidates on the Following is the report in detail: road ,,;ork, the last 28 of which he fiasco. J the cOll~c;l mpe:'ino- wem off ve"" ..\ll's. CamJIle, Saltzn:an ar:d Chil' ,l democratic ticket seeking nomination General Fund. I has. been r.JUlling the throtr.le for th..e /' , -' '" ".·r.arE;n and voung GoldIe SmIth are . ~ . h' d'~ ,'"t c- ~ 'I 1 The first eyent on the card' was a smoothly without any oratorical fire· , 'k' • n '11' . .;,', 10! ccongre:;sman III t IS I"tl!~, Jnly l-Bal. in fund ......... $ 83.81 ·lllcago,.ll wau ~ee & Sr. Paul raIl· four·round go bet"een TourK l\lazzl'e l1ac Irom all 1 ,nOls \,::>IL.. LaurI'e J Qll'nb~ ot' Omaha 'tand- rOQJ was ""I'r;n<r 1,;' mO'he 'I works whateyer. I . , " "" July 6-Rec'd COUnty Treas. ~ , ""., "_.,, • r. ,1 rs. and Young Joe Flasnick and it was They first met as a board of equaIi· 'I' Clarke pettin~~the past year out as the best fitted man to repre· Road fund 1UO.DO Ellen Deland on State street. one of mighty fasT. from start to finish and 7 zat'o OIl! the O'>ortdino- of Main "tree' " , - sent the people in V, ashington. ,Jul"., "-Rec'd C~unt·v T the oldest reSidents of the city o[ =aI'med ' th 'd' , 'i. .il "", '" • ~ " with the elecrric company that lights .. _.' . d U v. reas. FI '1 D 1 •. H up e cro" at once. alld Bluff "treet and as there were . .. - NIl'. QUInoy ,,·ho IS a Ilnnter an GeneI'al [-und 1 ~'Ifl "c, ..orence. "r. e.anu. "no make" Thp t=·o ~mall "el~on bo"s I'n thel'r . - - IChIcago, IS nome for a bneI stay. d" f h Ch II b . h . ... ."', .. ~e' h P '- .,.. ., ~ , 110 lticks Counc~lm;m Felrlhusen in· ~-Q,. e ItoI' 0 t e . an~e 0.1', ~ rIg. t July 6-Rec'd Counry Treas. ill.S orne at erry, 1a.. ~eturned ho~e Iclever wrestlin bout 'a' . ....oduced thp re~olution assessing the .. _ monthly magazme, IS well known III VI ednesdav accomoallled by hl~. g (; me next and ., ~" Th= alfalfa mIll loaded a New 1 ark I -. L. &.' H. fund...... 580.00 illo'Lhe=-. • ." l.,um.edla.tely captured., the crowd bv.' .tax as advertised However he did·~ ., Omaha and is a p aUorm speaker or . :. L. , New Haven & Hanford car. July ti-Poll tax 20.0u ~~.:>-- thell' SkIlL These boys have a great not think enough of his resolution to ~""0- future if they keep at the game and .. II d Don't fail to read the want ads, move Its adoption, so A en eIUJ,cte "Granddad" 'Woods a'tended the $2,083.81 great improvemenT in their work can that role. The same course was pur· birthday ann!\'ersarv cel~bration of Paid warrants 2,028.61 ~""0- be seen each time they appear in ·th d h . , lk • Larry Fay is working at Harlan. ·sue.d WI l'.egar to t e SlGewa.- np "/' his daughtel', Mrs. George ResGr of public. ·'11 . t d d - Iowa, where they are doing consider· State s t reef, onIy .'t. en m 1'0 lIce ! Tekamah. Bal. $ 55.20 The funniest e"ent .of the evening the resoI'utlOn and Ii'". eldhlIsen as au I -<::>-~ Water fund. able pa"ing, ~~ a battle royal between five big black act of reciproeity ll1O\'ed its. a.doption. Ra"mond Carter's IS'month-old July I-BaL in fund $ 523.31 smokes came next and their antics .. J Charles Allen expects to leave the Thus the board or equahzanon end· I child was taken to Lincoln for an July 6-Rec'd Co. Treas..... 870.00 latter part of the month for Califor. touched the seat of the irisibles ed, b.ut it is dollars. to doughn.. uts the. Ioperation for hernia. but died and I nia to be gone for two or three quickly and at the eonclusion much me,,=tlng of the next board or equalI· was buried in Blair. BaL in fund , .$1,393.31 months. money was TOssed into the ring for zP.tion will be fiifferenL I 0/""0- Sidewalk and Grading Fund. ""0-""0- the winner, who is commonly known 'rhe CQuncil then met in regular', The farmers 'are selling for the July l-BaL in fund $ 388.93 as Spady. probahly because ile never • .-1 ft tb. 1 f t' J 1 () R 'd CT 1 0 - n) ,Y. H. :\1urra:,' has purchased lot 5 h l! d d seSSIOn an.. a er '6 approya a ne Omaha market some fine alfalfa fed U.y - ,ec o. reas. .. :<1."' blo"k 35 from J. B. Brisbin. paying 'ane e a spa e in his Iife. minutes of last week the clerk read calYes. July 31}-COI. Taxpayers July 707.33 Kid Smith and Barney Sambo were I $350 for it. a communication from Mrs. Charles ~""0- ~""0- iOcheduled to go at least four rounds Carroll. of Hartford, Conn asking in'i The SladeI' brothers, farmers south I Total $1,221.26 In buying- a couzh medicine don't but in the second Smith landed so tormanon about the deRth of her! of tov;n, now haVe an auto. I Paid warrants 1,038.91 ,: - - ..' mUl:h and worked so hard he h"d I be atraid to get Chambenalll's Cough 1 . a father whieh occurred in 1904.! "'0-""0- I I REmedy. Tilere!s no dan~er from it Sa;'11bo s~ g:-oggy .on h~s .f~eT that the .1.8. Paul ent€red a protest against I Tone, Tillie Deidsell of :\Iillard Bal. in fund $ lS2.35 . c' ,'" ..' releref' nad to gn'e SmitH the fi~ht • 1 and relIe, IS sure 10 lOllo". E3peCIaJ'1 t ~, -b' ,. " the assessment of the tax for the I was at Donker's recently. 1,. Hal. in all funds $1,630.S6 . .. 0 S~~H' ::oamoo elTIg .:naeked out . - .e .. ~ l' . t· I' ly recommended tor cougns~ colds p .. od C' - ~ • 1 - • ~~ ::..~l ~ ~mnn ~De <;,UI'D In .trOTIL 01 llF; maIn s reel prop- , I i! and ;;:2oo:)ing cough. Sold by Geor-ge ..... 1,5 proiege of the Hty and the matter was referred to 1 Captain Fred Hans. one time a 1 ENCAMPMENT OF VETERANS.
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  • William Blake ( 1757-1827)
    William Blake ( 1757-1827) "And I made a rural pen, " "0 Earth. 0 Earth, returnl And I stained the water clear, "Arise from out the dewy grass. And J wrote my happy songs "Night is worn. Every child may joy to hear." "And the mom ("Introduction". Songs of Innocence) "Rises from the slumberous mass." ("Introduction''. Songs of Experience! 19 Chapter- 2 WILLIAM BLAKE "And I made a rural pen, And I stain'd the water clear, And I wrote my happy songs Every child may joy to hear. "1 "Then come home, my children, the sun is gone down, And the dews of night arise; Your spring and your day are wasted in play, · And your winter and night in disguise. "1 Recent researches have shown the special importance and significance of childhood in romantic poetry. Blake, being a harbinger of romanticism, had engraved childhood as a state of unalloyed joy in his Songs of Innocence. And among the romantics, be was perhaps the first to have discovered childhood. His inspiration was of course the Bible where he had seen the image of the innocent, its joy and all pure image of little, gentle Jesus. That image ignited the very ·imagination of Blake, the painter and engraver. And with his illuntined mind, he translated that image once more in his poetry, Songs of Innocence. Among the records of an early meeting of the Blake Society on 12th August, 1912 there occurs the following passage : 20 "A pleasing incident of the occasion was the presence of a very pretty robin, which hopped about unconcernedly on the terrace in front of the house and among the members while the papers were being read..
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