davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22
o-Closing quotations: W
Live Stock Markets.

St iis-Cattle. Fancy exports, 6.75. ehers'. s4.25M6l5; stcokers. 3.s0 IS and heifers, g 50a5.50 Pack 8 40m5.70; butchers, s5.4 light& 4.75q560 Sheep Mutton $S.60; nbs, s425d4.75.
 Ind apclis Cattle-Fair to stee1 s. 2R@6. 15. Hogs-Good to heaY $5.60a5.S0; mixed and pack s5.45@5. so. Sheep-Good to lam sS.7sQl.25; good to choice s2.5G 5.
 Ch yo-Cattle-Good to prime s6-25 ,; poor to medium, s4.C stoc and fedders. S2. o0u4. 40; COW G4 { 4eifers. s1 50Q5.00; canners, 2.30; yes, g. 50q6.25; Texas steers. 4.00; stern steers, sS.5o45.40. MIX and butchers s5.5OQ5.S0; g choiH leavy. $5.6on5.S5; rough heav Q5.5 light, $5.a5@5.55. Sheep--GC choI wethers. s3.4044.00, fair to mix S2.SGu3.43; western sheep, S.75 ative lambs. s2.50@4.50; N lam $40o@4.30. K as -Cattle-Native beef S4 20; Texas and Indian steers. 40 sxas cows, S1 906t3. 0es nativs and ifers, $2. 2.50n5.25; stockers and CTS, 5oas4.25: calves, S2.7545.25. Hcd S.S5el5.95; packers, s5.70ei5 diu s5.5Guo S0, light. $0.lOU5.l3; yl $40 65 Sheen -Muttons, $2j lam $3.759t4.65: yearlings. wei s, s290@ 3.50; ewes. $2.50Gs fa,
 Cotton. a ations for middlins raI low St. Louis 7asc; New Me ais, S-l6c.
 FFuanet..I York. Nov. MoBa i iiri | 4i2 per cent. prime meff4 Fl pei an5 per cent Sterling H str with actual business bil 4Ss0risSA for demand, 4Sa SO days; posted rates t ios lS9. commercial f1ir sil 56A Mexican de G
 ma bonds weak.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22
>rJ5f'5sRsx >rJ55H'5EssTERsx h&ef''TiiANlK(sStSs'Di i"sS DINNER
2 6y o'/L04 RCHn0r0. -

N.E&R=YBsO D Y
 smiled N hen Miss
 II C st CT a h.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22
arkcts-

icy exports ). stockers 2. 5Gu 5.50. atchers $3. Mutton
 90.
 Fair to Stood to xed and
 sep-Good to 10 choice I to prime, s. I5eI 80. < cows. sl. inners. S1. Mixed ana choice heay oa5. Go. light hoice wethei mixed, g. Q; native
 5. S. 50n4. l5, iative beef dian steers, M; native )ckers and 10ff5. 25. l s. 75M5.si INd5.s0,, yo nrdluetemv pms, S.0i ings. S.5 E. 543.35. Ing range a New York
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22

r 'T'rei
 Col. ed m, has as to
 .asOIl.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22
Financi..I.

ations for middlins raI St. Louis 7asci New ais, I 3-l6c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22

26. -Mcney on -tpume nercanfil 6terling excl siness 1iG ban 1e's'jj 1
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22

ger. 12A bz&c. De
 NOVenbe
 May. i3I Dece nbe1 6.22n Isa per. s9.l2is
 Ribs No| May, &. 9.
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22
ETS.
DAY 

.ents. 1 ieatN mixed.
 Tino D, cioV nlefy sn. pc rk-Ne lbs.
 csliss lIlzGlS | hair. 10. ?
 No.
 Oata inotny,
The Monticellonian., 1901-11-22
utari

A
 the Sfaki 'erIlt)T'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07
The Midland Absorbed

General Manager Russell Harding, of the Iron Mountain railway went down to Brinkley and Helena yester- day to consummate a deal for the Ar kansas Midland, or rather to conclude negotiations for the purchase. says the Paragould Soliphone. The deal has been pending for some time, but official information has just been given out. The Arkansas Midland is one of the best short lines in the state. passing through 8 belt of very fertile Arkansas cotton and timber country. and will be good investment for the Missouri Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07
Decomposed Body Found in Woods

Information was received here yes. terday morning of the discovery of the body of John Brannon in the woods near Dexter, Mo. where he had been at work for some time. says the Para. gould Solphone. The throat was cnt rom ear to ear and he had been dead Tor several days. as the body had be- gun to decay. It was a case of suicide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07
Arkansas Not Alone

Arkansas is not alone in possessing freak legislature Texas is sore over Aggi's capture and denounces Funston for his actions, while Missouri is in the throes of the passage of a1r,act making chicken thievery a felony.A- Hot Springs Sentinel-Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07
AN EASTER VERSE.

The little flowers came from the ground,
 At Easter-time, at Easter-time. They raised their heads and looked around,
 At happy Easter-time. And then each little flower did say, Good people bless this holy day, For Christ is risen, the angels say. This happy, holy Easter day.
 Nora E. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07
BIG COAL AND IRON COMBiNE.
Proposed Deal Includes Properties
 Representing S1oo,o0e COG.

Baltimore. Md, April G.-Tharo is no longer any doubt that negotiations are pending for consolidation of the Ioal and iron properties in Alabama. in which Baltimore men are largely interested. The proposition, if ear. ried out, will mean q corporation with capitalization of about $to008a. .0oo. It is understood that Messrs Kuhn, Loeb X Ge., eff New York, have been asked 10 finance the deal Gen. Sam uel Thomas, of New York, is a leading influence in the negotiations.
 The companies concerned arc the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company: Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company; Sloss-Shefeld Steel and Iron company: three fur naces of the Republic Iron and Steel company, and the Woodward Iron company These corporations domi- nate the Alabama district
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07

Found, a bunch of keys. near the res idence of Mrs J. B. Speers. Owner can have same by calling at this of flee and paying for notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07
To April.

To April. Dear April, you're like some coquette Some little f1irt I ween: For half the time your face is bright, And then, all unforeseen, You droop your head. and bout, and
 shed
 Tears that you do not mean. Yes, April, you're a winsome lass, A little f1irt, know; You do bewitch this heart of mine And bid me whisper low. You are 8 true coquette because You make me love yoa SO.
 -Woman's Home Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07
SOCIETY'S REALM.
ACTRESSES.

after adjournment of convention. mu- sical; Thursday night. reception given by Mrs. N B. Trulock; Friday afternoon, after adjournment. recep- ton at Mrs. J. w Crawford's, given by Hospital association; Friday night, organ recital and german at Nalhalla club rooms.
 The members of the NN club were the guests of Judge X. B. Grace. at his West Barraque home, Thursday even ing. The subject for discussion was Queen Victoria Interesting papers were read by Messrs. Alex Barrow and Carl Voss. while short talks" on the subject were made by Messrs. Boyce. Hinemon and Crawford, fol lowed by a general discussion on the part of all present Those in attend anee Were Messrs. Fred Fox, J. l.. Goree, X. M. Barrow, W. B. Alex ander, ]. H. Hinemon, j. A. McAIillan. C. Noss, k. NJ. Galbraith. ]. E. Bovce. J. W, Crawford and A. B. Grace. The guests were Messrs s. NJ. Taylor and Z Orto.
 -
 Miss Lutie Alexander entertained a number of young people at the home of her parents Mayor and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Friday night. The eyen- ing Was pleasingly spent with games and ether amusements. and the occa- sion vas highly enjoyed by ali pres ent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07

A translation which has just been made by a Sanscrit work gives the following story of the origin of woman
 In the beginning, when TWashtri tthe Hindoo Nulcam came to the creation of woman he found that he had exhausted his materials in the making of man, and had no solid clements left.
 In this dilemma, after profound meditation. he did as follows.
 He took the rotlnditg Of tine moon, and the curves of creepers. and the clinging of tendrils, and the trem- bling grass, and the slenderness of the reed, and the bloom of flowers, and the lightness of leaves, and tho glances of deer. and the joyous gfy- ety of sunbeams. and the weeping of clouds. and the fickleness Of the winds, and the timidity of the hare and the vanity of the peacock, and the softness of the parrots bosom, and the hardness of adamnat, and the sweetness of honey, and the cruelty of the tiger, and the warm glow of fire, and the coldness of snow. and the ehattering of jays-and com pounding all these together he made woman and gave her to man.
 H.
 Mrs. Joe Michaels was the compe- tent and pleasing hostess for the Twentieth Century Euchre club last Tuesday afternoon. It was the regu- arl weekly meeting of the club and proved a most enjoyable one. Mrs. Louis Roth won the first prize and Mrs. E. B. Bloom the second Dainty refreshments were served. The club will be entertained this week by Mrs J. Richter at the Bluthenthal hotel
 The regular weekly meeting of the Even-Eight whist Club was not held last week. Miss Roella Solmsoa will receive the members of that popular organization Wednesday afternoon.
 -l'-
 The social program for the annual meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Women's clubs, as arranged by the committee of arrangements of Pine Bluff, is as follows: Wednesday night, 1 April IT, reception and german given by the Elks; Thursday afternoon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-07

The regular weekly meeting of the Even-Eight whist Club was not held last week. Miss Roella Solmsoa will receive the members of that popular organization Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Bill Nye on Life Insurance.

The late Bill Nye's Endorsement OF
life insurance is probably the most
characteristic paragraph to be quoted
from his writings:
ain these days Of dynamite and
swift changing president ia administra-
tons, and dark tunnels through which
au engineer goes cropping his way at
twenty-five miles perthour; these days
of tumbllng signs I the times and
tipsy telegraph poles live wires and
dead repairers; thesI days when the
politician and the de 'Vly bridge police
man with his. pull ne down together
(under the %inf1ueno If the same slim
ulant) /; these dawn hen death turks
IN the air we breathe, the earth we
tread, the food we eat, the water-the
water we battle nj say it behooves
us to look well to our insurance and
our future state, and take pleasure in
certifying and saying to whom these
presents may come, that since | became
fully insured my health has improved
SO much that it is a subject for pro.
foung congratulatlon on my own part,
and the deepest disgust on The part of
those who would naturally Inherit my
vast wealth."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

with wool grown on the backs of his
sheep. He was the mar who owned
the long, muzzle-loading rifle that had
a hole bored in the stock to keep
tallow in it to moisten the '%'patches"
with, and he got up at four O'Clock in
the morning and went out to ''roost"
turkeys. The same old fashioned man
gathered enough hickory nuts every
fall to make a wagon load and brought
them to town and exchanged them tor
his winter supplies. He pinned his
weather representations to the goose
bone and corn husks, and his faith
therein was generally justified. He
weaned his calves and planted bis
potatoes according to the complexion
of the moon and he remembered Peter
Cartwright and most OF his famous
doings. He lived in a settlement and
his girls "set up" in the kitchen with
the young men who "shyed' around
them. He carried his money in his
weaselskln purse and paid a dollar and
a half in advance for his county paper.
He lived all over Missouri and his
name was legion, but he is gone and
little is now known Of either himself
or family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
Nearer. My God, TO Thee,

a writer in an eastern exchange calls
attention to some interesting history in
connection with the late presidents
laVorlte hymn, "Nearer, Nv God n
lnee'" The hymn itself is one Of rho
most celebrated in the annals q,
PSa'mody' Hymnals of all creeds and
snaues OF belief contain it. It's ser,i.
ment Is SO lofty that it Is far removed
from the smallness of dogma or the
o'rcumscrlpiions of sect. All who
oeiieVe IN a Supreme Being and WIN
'eei any yearning toward the ,nG,i,o
may sing this grand old pgan Of f,,,b
a"u longing. 1t Is broader than r,oo
- Is a confession Of faith of all rel,o.
IONS whose center idea is n Cod NJ
wonder therefore, that i, bo. .aan
''A"''a'ed into all known tongues and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

that it is sung Around =,
The Imagery Of Ib 'a' 'rp
snrs,. with Jacob, v,, p,''
down from heaven, ~ ,S., ~
nom the stone Wherein rpI :. u
Cd his head. Indeed, a 81 y
a'm1'' a paraphrn,, Of thu H.
most most Interesting and pDl,',
% 'eno'' = in the history r ,soa,,
Old Testament. II. ,'''''
fourth stanzas are e,ns.,, ,'S
, lOao the narrative loIai,
'Oi'y aspiration and s]Di,i,..'
Mrs Sarah Flower Adam.
the immortal hymn, u,.a
Benjamin Flower, an p' : a.
and editor She wa, bs,'l
ner mother being a woman
culture Thus amply epda'.
O ! and intellectually,
o naturally fond of books, np,'
and art as was also her IT,
were Unitarian in their rebs''
and were singularly devon,
the great hymn was pnI'.,
collection of fourteen byppnz
Fox 1t was a memorial
prayed and a record Of 1..1
religious experience, urob,S.
any expectation hat it "a.
reach the public, certain,
thought that it would ever Nv.
a commanding place in uoi.,l
ology. Mrs. Adams died in
years her great hyp,
sung. 1t belongs to the pDn
will always be sung,
The death of her sister in
'nock from which Mrs. Adm
1t exalted a q,
which was always wrapt, SID
posed other beautiful hymns,
! spirit Of fervid yearning.
ng that she ever wrote apvrY
grandness of this n.
iopg which has now receira
md sacred baptism in the I'd
q Christian statesman. h
in all his lrrumpa
lie, and its words were ,J
asst that fell from hi, lip, ID
moments of conscious cxi.levv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
What Has Become of Him?

What has become of the old-fashlon-
ed man who wore a paper collar and
who brought the printers a jug of cider
when be came to town at the last
season OF the year, and who later on,
about hog killing time, brought the
editor enough liver and tenderloln to
last a week. asks the Fulton Sun. 1t
was this same old-fashloned man who
drank sassafras tea in the spring to
thin his blood, and who wore uspen
derS which he called "galluses," knit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
PEOPLE WILL TALK.

You may get through the world, but twill be very SLOW
If you listen to all that is said as you 60,
You'll be Worried and fretted, and kept in a stew
For meddksome tongues must have something to do,
And people will talk.
If quiet and modest, you'll have 1t presumed
That your humble position is only assumed
You're a wblf in sleeps clothing, or else you're a fool,
But don't get excted-keep perfectly COOL
For people will talk.
And then, If you show The least boldness of heart,
Or a slight inclination to take your own part,
They will call you an upstart, couceited and vain.
But keep straight ahead-dont stop to explain
For people will talk.
If ~threadbare your dress, or old-fashIoned your hat,
Some one will surely take notice Of that,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay your way,
But don't get excited, whatever they say
For people will talk.
II you dress in the fashion don't think to escape,
For they crticise then In different shape;
You're ahead of your means, or your tailor's unpaid.
But mind your own business-there's naught; to be made
For people will talk.
Now, the best way to do is to do as you please;
For your mind, if you have one, will then be at ease.
OF course you will meet with all sorts of abuse;
But don't think TO stop them-it amt any use
For people will talk.
Columbia Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

British medical journals of high
authority insist that o can be
arllicially produced at reasonable
expense to purify the air in tunnels.
sewers and other places in London.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

Germany imports every year about
one hundred and forty thousand dozens
OF hog livers for the preparation of
liver sausages.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05

There are now IN London
immediate neighborhood SD
recreation grounds, varying
from Epping forest, which, vi
stead flats, is over live lhopaI
Ia extent, 10 little clly gud|
play grounds Of an eighth Oti|
an acre.
Chattel mortgages for sale Gl|
5 cents each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-05
TO CURE A GOLD In nNP nay

VUhL n UUIU IN UNI A
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to sure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
SHOULD UNIONS INCORPORATE,

Seattle Post-IntelIigencer.
As a result Of the present strikes. the
question whether trades unions should
incorporate has again been brought up.
President shaffer Of the Amalgamated
Association announces that. as far a.
he himself IS concerned, he is inclined
10 favor the policy Of Incorporation. al
though the matter is rot one IN which
he has any authority to act. He finds
as his sole objection to the scheme the
possible legal difficulties which may lie
in procuring legislative authorization
for such Incorporation. Thls difficulty
does not seem to BE- a serious one. The
laws Of many Of the states on the sub
ject OF incorporations are sufficiently
liberal TO permit labor unions to take
advantage OF them; ani once lncorp0r-
ated, the union could transact business
in any other state on identlcally the
same terms as any other foreign corpor-
alton, precisely as it does by many Of
the so-called trusts which are incorpor-
ated under the laws OF New Jersey but
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
HANGMAN Lt'NT INSANE


San Fran cisco Chronicle
san Quentin Prison -Worl wlg rr-
c".yod here thl. Amos Lun, the famous
san Quentin hangmau. who went mad
Is q result NJ his gr"wsomr duties, IN
living Ir thr state asylum Tor thr In
sane AZ Napl. Some months ago ' Nas
reported that Lunts hral. - was I'm a
critical condition bur later hc rallied
ana some hope wap held our rr h0s
uIf mat. recovery. Recently however.
he has suffered from an attack NJ soft
-nlnR ~ tn brain and his end IR daily
expected
The care r. NJ Lun, as q hnngmln was
a remarkable one. and fun history of
his llfe at the prison would read Ike a
Rhastlv romance For seven years ~.
filled the office of state cxecutlonor. ami
o!nnt""n muri 'rers were hanged by him
II was Iunt who threw the Moose about
the neck II Theodore Durlnt and hast
'nel an rXecu'lDn already unduly pro-
lOnR'l Ehlle the murderer from the
scaffOld was making his protcstaUons
~ innocence. On this occasion Iunt
wag reported "a being the coolest man
In he room. with the possible exception
NJ the condemned man himself on
ether pccaslDns Lun, showed n nerve Of
iron. In one morning ne hanged three
men and thea saunterrd from the cxccu-
ton room smoking a cigarette But
lc9pic nis apparent utter Ind ference
cOu" "'rnlng his work "a mln-killrr a.
was Sn Dwn by many ~ his friends hat
IN secret H. brOodcl over H. Therefore
lt caused little surprise when ON falling
ui'J % small fortune about two years
INTO q small fortune about two years
Som months later he returned 10 the
position and resumed his du,ics as
hangman, although the prospect of ar
ranging the rope IN another man sccm-
cl 10 app1ll him Hn constantly talked
about Il and broOdrd over n. ana sud-
denly one morning the iron nerve snap
ped AMI he became a hopeless madman.
He w1s sent 70 the Napl insane asylum
but with tho darkrn,nR NJ his brain
came n wastcnlng of hIs body, and II
IS feared that only a few days remain
before Lunt the hanRman VIII face that
same hereafter 10 which he has sent
80 many before him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
SERVANTS IN NORWAY.


4 Dlm.,t.r Problem Solved There 90
...r.,..,l.. an
'' '''''''.''''' ~ "'''
,,........ 49,, -,
IR' s.r'aN.-g.F. problem mas been
solved Iu Norway ~ the satisfaction u
,u concerned In iarg. ri'I.s rIk. B.r-
,,.-,..,.-, -,.,
Ky" anu VII ''''a'''a '''re .' d ''"'' ''
empipymchi bureau under the direction
Il the municipal government. and twice
, year-on. yyc.k h..,or Ney year's da,,
AMI ona u,.ak hefor, e. T,bn's dav he
9Itb ~ June-,bera Ia a general change
~ aarvant, h,, tbnsa ,,bn ara djss,tIs-
aaJ WITH eylst,ng CON .ljfIone and en-
g,gemarts ar. rnsIa rnr ,ba snq,lnp .IY
r,on,bg ,r IN. yaar "a r1IiIas y,no ,,,,,,
geryar,, an ,n, hi,n[s aotting snr,b
,yba, Ia r.1,,lrsd ana ,b(. yyagea thev are
wilIIng In o,v Tbeea ara aInd ~ he
ernnl|1na,, ofBca ana az. noted {, a
g"ne,ic,,o,,, ,n,nner ,,+,n a bI,cLhnarJ
yVr,,.n ,,r ,n.,, f., g..rcb ~ ern,In,,.
man, -, -. ,b', hnrn,, jnri,g ,bo yynrIg
,,,,o.5 ev,rnir IN hi,rLbnsrJ and an
,r,, >, ,,' nI.,g, Il, Dhar,,a a.. f,,,tbrr
',s,r,o,,il, ~ ,hny jss,r.. ~ ami, for
,,,r,ic,,r,. ,'5gi,toy ,ho,, s,,hrni, ,b.Jr
r,.ao,n,neni,ti,na ~, ,ba clsrE and n
=. Is g,tisGni me- glye5 tbem a. card ta
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07

hara winter wheat shalt bccumc DO
llyoRhlc on exactly the same basis as
No. . tci winter and No hari north.
cru spring or whether It shalt hr de-
ltycmhlc at a dlpoouu, nt two cents
per huahrl IN tho price The majority VI
tho committee favor tho iiApunt. but
there la a strong mlnoriV IN favor ur
equality In delivery Tho p,,n maic by
tie committee Ia ,ha, with sucb largo
quantities ~ deliverable whraJ .u draw
cmm y'rurm viii be too risky AMI viii
un, ht attempted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07

Anarchy Is tr!umpAan; and a nation
fears for a lie in the balance. The
would-be ies;royers ot all semAlance Of
lawful authority have accomplished The
most horrible crime this country has
known. The miserable wretch ,ying in
the Buffalo jan was the instrument. bu'
the seii;ious and inhamma;ory doctrines
Of the followers OF the blood red flag
sre responsible. a government ,has has
at all times granted the creates; la:i-
tude in freedom Of speech and ac,ion
has seen its honored chief executive
stricken down by an assassin's bullet. 1;
matters much that the man who COM
mitJed the deed was one Of a band o.
revolutionists, an organization composed
OF the rif-raff Of humanity who preach
murder and plan desperate crimes.
Driven out Of every country in Europe,
bounded by the police the world over.
they came to the United States. Here
their theories have developed and by
the grace OF a tolerant government they
have been permitted to spread their
murderous propaganda until the life Of
no public man s safe. For the protec-
ton Of established governmen; the sect
should be wiped on; completely ami for
ever. There is no good in them and the
principles they practice are a menace
to the nation. There can be absolutely
no justification for yesterdays deed.
The prssilen; had in no way interfered
with the anarchists. The only posi-
Bile reason, and it aggrava;es the crime.
is that the assassination was in con-
formance with the determination Of
these blood thirsty outlaws 20 kill the
'-'e '''-''''S '' '''7 -'1' -'-
'=ies'apn dispatches STATE 'ha' an al
temp was 'l@U7 10 IsHch me assassin
anu 'i'1l ne escaped only through me
eii'' : eng ''s-'aHIT o' -A7 P''ic7' PUBIC .
o.'i"''A JUS ''- J1S'''y iyncn law Dr. .
''ie '''e''Se e'-' s' "7'lo1S' '1' u 'S
S0-e ~ say -'a 'i'e'- "'u'u Oz "'
ss'i'' .'' 77'7' sA ''7''S71 l-i1 ''= III u'-
al ''''' au1'7--=l III 'As-r sloF'S'
"7 p'1'''' Vi 'N7 "a'''H anu 'l me
''''''171 "''d are ''F me pE7Slle'l'
ie'O' Ely ne "ds proven H'iilssli 10 D5 .
'ls greatest s'a S'i'ah Of M'ls'h -'''i5s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-07
PAUPER LABOR PROFITABLE.

NEW YORK, sept 6.-According Ia
the London correspondent OF the Times
the Holborn poor law guardians have
found n way 10 make pauper labor
profitable At their farm nj Micham
south Of London, the inmates are en-
gagged In gas making, tailoring shoe
making, mat making stone breaking
ana farming A report jusl ISSUED says
the profits for the past year amount 20
E3iOO for all the Industries, the cost "
labor, had It been paid for been rcck-
1nad