davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
ROOSEVELT ON
| HIS MUSCLE
INTERRUPTIONS ARE RESENT
ED WITH vIGoR.
nu7zspssg-s@-r
HO0DLUMS WELL ROASTED
"Must Not Monkey With the Buzz
Saw" Terrible Tongue
Lasbing.

Kingston, N, r., Oct, 22--vGOyepDO,
Roosevelt finished tho first day of hi,
flying campaign through The stGto, ~
Kingston, tonight, nftep trnyoliDp
eiRbfy-Dine miles md making ojRhl
speeches, the longest being ~ New.
bnpgb and Kingston, Al the former
plnGe, the home Of the republican can
didnte Tor governor, ho talked 10 Il
vast nssemblHge, haying 10 spcnk IN
Two places,
Tho spectators often interrupted the
speaker with questions, ~ every IN
stance receiving u reply,
Az West Nick man close 10 the en-
cried mud rejt0pnied!
"HurraI for Brynn," nnh Roosevelt
rnDIiodi
nWby don't yon buvrnl for AItgold
and AgpinaidOW The GbooriDg
ceased Another calledi "Wbnt about
the ie0 trust" md bD answered;
"Tbis election viii bo decided by
patriots and mon Of sense In tho e0nnr
Try who ont number tho jnnkey shout.
ers of yopr typo, The iee trust VIII
be attended w IN u proper legal way, y
A man IN the crowd nt Nowbnrgh
sDjd, IN low tone ~ voice, "wby did
yOn cnlD democrats towards and dis
bODest2" RO0seyelt beard him md
flung baek quickly this characteristic
reply
"Its u Do, never said gnel u
thilg, u Nv dem0epnts, good domo-
Gratis, who swell oar minority
Towards the end of his remarks at
NGWbnrgb, mo governor w1B inter
rHDtod u number Df times by some
shouts ~ "Wbat Nv The mattcr with
BryDnY" and Down With trusts"
GoyopDor Roosevelt pomnr)sod;
"Vbat gentleman has nll tho synp-
toms " u Bpyapife," which sally WIS
greeted with laughter and applause,
Thon walking oyer W one sido of the
platform, and speating towards the
point from which fhe shouts arose, tho
governor said,
lyon look HE ono of those mon
who work OsclpBiyely with tbeir
mouths, What do yoD mean W do
when the cotton bple truBt of Jones, ~
the loo trpst Of Croker lGrios Of
nWhat's tho mntfer with Bryant
Hos nll right") That " u rogimopt
0f Wind.V fiipGat npDlnae,)
lyon aro Afrnid 10 hoar tho truth,
yon interrupt This meeting because
y0H arg u h0o1lnm and nothing olpo,
Yop roprnseDt . disordeyy class thnt
Nv naturally against wv, Yon represent
those people who object W prosperity,
Yon d0n't get my 0f " bpenpse y0p
wont work, lApplapse,) Now 30
baek W Your fellow hObOes, md learn
something affev this, more yelling
and man evidently tHrned 10 dopart, J |
nY0H stand against tho aag, You
Ilnyo not got n particle ~ pptgiotism
IN yop, I'm EIad yOH aro going away.
think yOn have learned enopRh horn'
pfter not ~ monkey with the bnzz
saw, Aong CONTINUED applause
Now, gontonlen, IN ihe temporary NIB
selee ~ tho local police hoye driven
Nv That dislnrbor ~ the mootipg,o
lApplaps0,)
M Nowbnrgh tho party was entop.
tailled w Od0ll's homo,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Three Mars Caught,

f0nghka1pate, N, W. nNL w.
Vhrop nlnpn M lhn Aoyen Inliella WhQ
pApaI0d from MRltGaWgn atatn h0AultAl
INV fllH Insane GyiGlinaIa lnnI were AHIi'
lvred This nflOpD1gl M MiddA H0Iaf
Nh fgaaa M 'iiEe olGGp tllvap hAd hdal
obtained Np m thia agaiInN itenHr
lHpn Wl1 Wns nunlQr0d lllla HllFglllHl
lh0uEll lIW lnadar IN fIle nv0lt, NHs
evid0NtIy appOrlpa IN hla lMlsf lte
I,HH hAAH HIifAriHH fraAl llnllgFfllAAas
f0F a0lHH fiHe Nlla ganld a0l ksap Wv
j4sGe sAt IN VIM GttlnTu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
THE GREAT OHIO STATESMAN
Is NO MORE.
HAD AN EvENTFuL CAREER
President Issues Proclamation Eu-
logizing Sherman Flags
at Half Mast.

Washington, Oct, 2y--IIDn. JOIN
sherman, former representative IN th,
lower house, for n long time n mem
Der ~ the senate and twice holding /
cabinet position, died nt his residone,
IN this city NJ 7Ilb this morning, ii
the 18th ye8r of bis ngg, Ills dentl
hnd been expected for some days nnl
loving friends gave him tbnip nnre,
miifiDg care and attention 10 the end,
The inmediate ennso of his deutl
WIS doseribed ~ brain nshnnstiOn,
iDeideni 10 estTemo w0DkllnBs dno III
Old nge md 10 several attacks ~ sick.
ness from which he bnd suffered fol
The paet ynnr md . bnIf since lJntup,
dny afternoon Shnrnnn Inns boon fOi
most Of the time unconscious, rnllyiDR
pnptieally ut intervals when slight
nonpisbmont wns given him,
Yesterday afternoon oyidoncoB NJ
tho approaching end wGrD manifest
and he failed W regain consciousness
nfter y O'Clock, passing away p0aee-
fully jpst aftor dawn broke.
About | O'Clock this morning ho
rallied somewhat md turned himself
over IN bed, but after that Ilo gradually
sunk nDtil the end came,
President Mckinley issued u lvDcln-
nation announcing tho dnpib Of John
Shernlnn, enlOgizing his earepN and
ordering tho hngs displayed w hnlf
mast oD nll government buildings on
the dny of tho funeral,
tp IinIanutin uiuuInu tI.. un,ua 40
sherman's denth brought many oSpree.
sions of henrtfelt regret M the foreign
representatives Ind boon brought into
intimnto nssocintion with him during
his service w secretary Of st1tO, Thn
French chnrgo d'nlrnivs, M, 'rhoibnnll,
accompanied by Cnptnin yiHnnl aud
M, BoOpfye ~ The nmbpssy sniff took
enrly oeensiOn 10 lonye their cards nj
the shornpn residence, md Othor
" tbo diplomntie corps pnil
their respects Intnr, Vh0 Dhinose
and nlombors ~ his snit wepn
among tho callors.
NJ, Vhcibnulf spoke ~ shopnnn IN u
llnll whose name wnH known llle
world over ~ conspicuous M lhp ppb.
lic lifo mud the pr0gpNss ~ this conn
try, Similnr tribHtns were nApropspd
Vi tho Rpssinn md German ombnsslov,
FpDorQl arrangements, ~ Inv IN
they popinin W Tho snvyicop IN Wnsll-
IDglon, were completed late todny,
They VIII lnkn plnee NJ Tho lnte rosI.
loneo Of Mr., sherman on "Wednesday
afternoon nt | O'eloek, Roy, Mnekny
smith Of WI John'y gldscolNl church
Dping tho Otlleilting Clergyman, I'm
after thO seryi0Os lhp body
Will be takon tO Mansfield, Ohio,
whore arrangements for the Inst snd
'itns hnyo boon loft In tho hnndH NJ
Representative W, y. Koop mud 0thnr
friends of Tho family, Services VIII
10 hold Thnvsdny probably from thn
Episcopal church, which WINS nHunlly
Ittendod by sherman when NJ Nuns. |
iell nnd tho intornlent VIII hn mnd0
M that afternoon I'm Tho blpinl lot,
,esido tho grave ~ Mrs, sh0vmnl, 4
Tho pnrty going from hero VIII he
included among tho rOlntlyOs mud
riolds, md alSo voprosontnMyos 0f tho
into nlid trnnspry department, proHi-
lept MoKinley VIII w W Mansnold IN
ltIDnd Tho aeryiGos
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Eaglish Comment an Sherman,

h9na0H, 0att apr-All M the mornr
iag pApeFs publish lans 0bitlnEiAs and
approximations M fhn dtallnEniaIlNd
aafaeF N John Sherman VhN Vllgea
sagsi " Ha waA N man vino, WIN
liffla hslp fF0pl fortune ald nAna fF0Nl
genius, GxApGiaed INV manE saaFA II
eaHMaDdigs Influence Ae tllA EavApn-
madt ~ hls country, and GRnle within
n sep M tlle PresideRtiRl Ghairin
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Fifty Killed Ry R0ilsr Expl0si9n,

It0nd0n, Naf aa--AGeopdiHg m n VT,
Petersburg correspondent NJ qhe Daily
EKpFass, NV persons were KILLED gnd
many others tGrFihly sfaldaH hya boiler
axplAsieH IN h0aFd fha stpalHag EHr
gehiA TRgnins HbetweeR Pamsk aaa
JlRVpHHI,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Strikers In Need,

shamokin, w., Oat, aa--I0V Tho
FIRST time sinGh fho anthracite Gnnl
strike, n public appeal for MD Was
made here This afternoon by the e0m-
mitoa eplling pp business men and
eallpeting money and provisions for
The Impoverished famillps ~ fhe stFik'
ORG
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Jones IN Visionary,

lhieagQ, Oct, 92--QhRivman Homes
spgs he fully expeefs Ryan w aRFFs
New Work. md believes fIlRf tbe dem0-
erals laye tba besf show in Ohio, He
regards tlliRais M daHbffgl, RHd har
lieYes California will he Democratic,
He fHllg ASpeefs Rfgan's eleGfi0h
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Maniac Leader Caplnraa,

howhupeh, NJ, VI, Oat, pa.~I'Anlak
li1oHbnEnil, tila lender M Any0n llNlllp
nos who nalApod from tlln nlyln ll0s,
pita, waA rppaplnrpd thiA lq1pllillH and
Vino kO0p0rH ArG Nftnr tIln ntIlgvn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Eighf Persons Injured,

ghiaaga, Oct, aa-uEiEhf peaple were
iujHEad hE fha pppflRl WpeGking M
fba IakR Rhffs esGHfsiGn ffaip M fttb
street tgRiRht, A mispaaed switch
aNHsed the WFaakf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Ievsrs Rie Together,

g9yEey, Pa,, 0ef 9gwtlarry lietfis
apd RRisy RlydeHhaFH pVeminant
ypang paaPle,, were faaad dead III
Garry gaFk fadaN The man sflll held
\ pisFal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
AN ORIENTAL POINT OF VIEW.

That the Chinaman places his sur
name first, while the American has
ms last; that the Chinaman wears
white for mourning, and the Ameri-
can black, that the Chinese women
have big WASTES and little feet, while
the American women have little
waists and big feet; that the China
man sits in a draught as matter of
preference, while the American avoids
it; that one eats with chop-sticks and
spoons, the other with knife and fork.
These and a hundred other insignifi-
cant contrasts in the Customs of eyery
day life indicate the kind of observa-
tons l am naturally making during
my sojourn in the United States. Bat
L realize that this antithesis is only
skin deep. Human nature is the
same in both cases, but expresses it,
self differently.-Hon. Va Ting fang,
IN Frank Leslie's Popular MonfAly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
McKINLEY'S yACILLATION.
IN. Y. Herald.l

An American army in the capital
OF the Chinese Empire by order of
the President and without the sane
tlon of Congress is an extraordinary
spectacle, of which no one would
have dreamed six months ago.
Now comes ominous word from
Washington that the army may be
Kept indefinitely in Pekin and the
Administration take a hand in the
solution of the Chinese puzzle.
The Presidents unfortunate indie.
cisions and vacillations in the Philip-
pine business are still remembered
and their consequences we'll known.
In the protocol of August, 1898, he
left the disposition of the islands to
the Peace Commissioners. Next he
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12

insisted on keeping Manila and the
surrounding country Then we must
have Luzon. Finally the Paris Com
missioners were ordered to demand
the whole archipelago. Since then
the Administration has drifted to
the extreme of ruthless subiuga-
ton and absolute domination which
has aroused so much anti-imperialist
opposition.
ls the Administration now to dr;fs
into the dangerous seas of Chimes,
conflict, as it has drifted in West
Indian, Hawaiian and Philippine
waters? Is Mr.. Mckinley to wayey
on the perilous Pekin brink as he
vacillated in the Malayan business:
Can the United States remain m
China without becoming engulfea In
a possib BILE, if not probable, struggle
involving the most momentous con
sequences to all engaged in it?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
AN INTERESTING LIsr.

Secretary Button recently found a
list of the Palmer and Buckner cleo
tors of four years ago. They were as
follows:
Electors at Large II. N. Scott,
of Accomac; J. X. Edmondson, OF
Rockbridge.
District Electors:
1-Beujamu Chambers, of Nor
cumberland.
2-R. q. Tunstall, of Norfolk.
3-Barton ii. Wise, of Richmond.
1T. j. Taylor, of Brunswick.
5-J. A. Tredway, of Pittsylvania.
Ct. J. kirkpatrick, of Lynch
burg.
u. L. Harris, of Rockingham.
S-Samuel G.. Brent, of Alexandria.
81. B. Richmond, of Scott.
1O-James Bumgardner, Jr., of
Staunton.
OF the above, three have died
Messrs. j. *. Edmondson, Barton III.
Wise and 7. j. kirkpatrick.
Of the others, Mr.. Scott has de-
clared for Bryan and has signified his
willingness to take the stump for the
Democratic nominee; Mr.. Chambers
made a speech for Bryan, and Mr..
Brent is active for the election of the
Kansas City convention.
While the remainder have not
made a profession of faith, it is
thought that in every case that they
will support the regular Democratic
nominees.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
rs HANNA PRESIDENTS
(Chieogo ChroRtc,e.)

Many Americans and some for
eigners who have called at the Fedora
Executive office, Washington, during
the incumbency of William Mckinley
have no doubt about the personal
identity of the President of the
United States.
The caller goes INTO the private
office of the Executive chamber ex.
recting an interview in private with
William Mckinley, who was elected
President. 1t has frequently hap
pened that, during the interview
without sending a card or waiting
for the previous caller regularly ad-
mitted to withdraw, another person
steps in with all the air of being
master of the house and takes part,
uninvited, in the conversation, the
previously admitted visitor necessa-
rily withdrawing if he is unwilling to
let the unannounced newcomer know
what his business is with the Presi-
dent of the United States.
This state of affairs, notorious at
Washington, led the daughter of a
foreign diplomat to ask innocently
of group of Republican statesmen,
"lf Mr.. Mckinley should die or
resign would Mr.. Hanna still be
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
IRvINGToN, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER -, 1900
WHEN AT THE LAST.

When at the last lay me down TO sleep,
And of the morrow's dawning reckon
not,
When night no more, no more may vigil
keep,
And loves brief noon is but dream
forgot
Back to the Past, its sad and variant ways,
BE Thou the warder of my yesterdays.
Amid the paths long lost, or sought too
late,
Where waywardness hath wandered.
love been blind,
III there be one that lieth clear and
straight
Unseen, perchance forgot-Thou may
est find
Even in that perverse, perplexing maze,
The white thread shining 'mi6 my yester-
days.
So oft hath loves torch wavered, loves
feet failed,
Were the vain reckoning mine twere
but TO weep;
Blind Thou the sight by memory assailed
When at the last lay me down To sleep,
Aud through Times deep and labyrinth-
ian ways
Crown Thou some moment in my yester-
daysl
-Hdrper'S Bdzddr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
AWFUL TALES AT SHANGHAI.
Women Missionaries Said to
Have Been ShamefulIy
Treated.


lieve that the Chinese arms are VIC
torious. The Chinese papers printed
IN Shanghai contain long circum-
stantial accounts of alleged Chinese
victories at Pekin, Tien-tsin aud
Lung Chao, and shops in the native
qnarter display for sale lurid pictures
ot he Celestial army driving the Eu-
ropcan soldiers into the sea at 'raku
md cutting them 10 pieces at Tien
'Sln. They also show pictures of the
foreign adnlrals being tortured In the
presence of the Vice-roys. Vice-Ad
miral Seymour is represented, with
his arms pinioned, kowtowing before
the throne. The people accept these
reports and pictures as correctly rep
resenting the situation and consider
the reports of the English press as
''merely foreign lies"
The English community ontinues
to demand the destruction of Pekin
and the exemplary punishment of
the officials, deeming indemnity and
paper promises of new treaties made
quate.
The Dowager Empress is living in
the Yamen at Tai Yuan-Fu, in Shan
81 Province. Fifty missionaries, it
is reported, have been slaughtered
in that Yamen under orders, practi-
cally in the presence of the Viceroy.
Three it is alleged were beheaded in
the inner court and the others were
killed barbarously in the outer court
yard, their bodies being thrown to
the dogs.
The following story is told about
the alleged killing of several Ameri-
can women missionaries:
AT the request of the mission board
the details of these atrocities were
withheld out of regard for the feel
ings of relatives of the murdered
women, but other prominent Amer
cans who have long antagonized the
policy of sending women to isolated
island posts think it important that
the facts should be known. The
names of the victims are withheld by
request. Two of these women were
captured while attempting to leave
the stations where they were located,
were led about the country naked. |
repeatedly outraged and finally killed
by method too revolving to be de-
scribed.
Two other American women were
coming to the coast with party
which number of Cinnamon fol. |
lowed and stoned. The women fell |
exhausted and were taken bv the
Cinnamon into the presence of the
local officials. They were prostrated
upon the execution block and a feint
was made of beheading them. One
of them became hysterical and
laughed. Thinking her insane, the
Chinese escorted her to the coast be-
cause of their superstition regarding
the insane. On the journey, however,
the woman was repeatedly oriminally
assaulted by her escort. The other
woman, after being exhibited naked
for some days and suffering assault
by several men, was tortured to death
by the some shameful methods as
were practiced in the other cases. Two
Swedish missionary women arrived
at Shanghai after similar experiences.
except that their liYes were spared.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
S tse e eg@y%9
GDgDH

# you have neuralgia, SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oh.
will feed the nerve that is cry
ing for food-it is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, in way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
Ii you are nervous and irri-
table you may only need more
tat to cushion your nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be-
gin with.
Cure, 50 far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat,
you need from usual food, and
SCOTS Emulsion will help you
to that.
>. II You have not tried il, send for free sanDIc
iS agreeable taste will surprise vo,i
so9dtS Pearl Street s. x-,
SOC. and 81 90; all druggists. '0iA
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
No More Endless Chains.

a hard blow was struck recently
by the Postmaster General against
the operators of the endless chain
system of selling goods, an order
being issued to the effect that all
such schemes are lotteries and all
mail matter in relation thereto is
unmailable under the lottery act.
The order is based on an opinion
from the Attorney-General of the
United States.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-10-12
The Newspaper an Unselfish
Educator.

In a sermon recently in Whining
ton, N. c., Rev. Calvin S. Black
we'll said: GA newspaper office is a
school of unselfishDess. No other
class serves community so well,
and often for so little pay, either in
cash or appreciation. Every day
and night the newspaper is doing
free work for the general betterment
of the Immunity. If lawyer was
called NJ BON by the, city authorities to
, do for tt lie city the same amount and
no more valuable writing than that
which t he newspaper does free every
day, the charge would be $50 oil
more. If the newspapers were tC
cease or a week, it would be al
dark al Id lonesome as if the pail Of
an cell pse covered us, and Whining
ton VIC uld be to the outside worlC
practit ALLY as though she were not.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11
Deafnc.. Cannot Ne curea

IL
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that i
by constitutional remedies. Deafness i
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu.
eous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
tins tube gets intiamed you have a rumbline
sound or imperfect hearing, and when il (
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
d,tIon, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sc by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11
HE MISSED THE MOTIVE.
Dhe Speaker Thought 1t WINS His Own
Genius That Held the
Child.

This IS story which Representative Eddy,
OF Minnesota, tells on himself Mr.. Eddy
not enly enjoys the situation when the laugh
Is turned against him, but has sense of HUI
NOR which leads him to start the laugh some
times himself:
In making the campaign in my district
one year, said Mr.. Eddy, Il took along as
an attraction veteran of the war of 1872
and OF the civil war who was famous hand
at beating the drum. lie was a drummer
from away back and could arouse a whole
township. Drum music is an incendiary
KIND OF thing, anyhow, and the old captain S
drumming was particularly stirring
Wei, one night, after the captain drum
had given the usual overture, / commenced
MY speech to the populace which had been
!ured 70 the scene by his drum. l noticed
al the foot of the rostrum, the same being
a big dry goods box, bright-eyed little
fellow about II years old, who sat through
the speech, following me with great atten-
ton. Il pleased me very much Any fool
can interest an audience of adults, but it
takes genius to hold a child.
So, after the speaking, | went down and
spoke to the little fellow, and after shaking
hands with him asked him how he liked my
speech.
oh, it will do he said; but if I was
you | would keep the captain drummin' all
the time. Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11
A Pretty Old HOrse.

Rev. Frank Gunsaulus at one time be-
heved that his parish work would be made
much easier for him if he possessed horse
or which to ride from place to place, so he
determined to purchase one. Now what
Rev. Mr.. Gunsaulus didn't know about a
horse would fill large volume, and as might
have been expected be fell into the hands of
the phiistines. He saw nothing wrong with
the horse, however. He had told the man of
whom he bought it that he was not used to
riding, and so wanted quiet animal, and in
this respect, at least, the horse fully came
up to the requirements. One day Rev. Mr..
Gunsaulus' father came to visit him, and
the horse was proudly shown to him. Gun
saulus pere looked the horse over carefully
"Wel, Frank" he said, at last, she ism t
much on looks, is he?"
No answered Frank, ''but then, you
know, father, the Saviour rode horse that
was anything, but handsome"
Eyes, I've heard that" said the old man,
reheetively. Frank" he added, suddenly,
you've got a treasure. I'll bet this is the
same horse."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

Fortune keeps up such see-saw that the
man for. whom town is named is liable to
be found in the poorhouse 20 years later
Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as cough eure.-J. w. O'Brien, 800 Third
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6. 1900
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11
Accom- modatiug.

81 am a British subject" he said, as he
signed the register with a flourish. "All
right replied the hotel clerk, IF | notice
any Beers lurking about I'll give you the
tip to rush to cover. philadelphia North
American.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

The man who itehes for fame has to do
a, lot of scratching before he gets there
Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

;. PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are fast to sun.
1ght, washing and rubbing. Sold by ali
druggists ~
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

You know how freely and recklessly YOU
laIk about other people? Well, that's the
way they talk about you.-Atcbison Globe
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

5. r. Baldwin, Columbus, Ga, writes: l
occasionally give Teethina Powder to keen
my teething child's gums softened.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

"a penny for your thoughts, Miss Clam
bake" Why don't you say something
original, Mr. Sawhorse?" why don't you
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

This world will never be satisfactory to
cross old people until children regard work
as they do pie, and demand their share
Atchson Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1900-05-11

It is about time, we apprehend, for the
periodical breaking out of the facetious print
er who sets it up: There is a divinity which
shapes our ends rough, hew them as we will. I"
Detroit Journal