davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
Advantages of Cooking by Gas.

l. Gas is Immediately available at
all hours of the day or night.
2. Gas unlike other fuels, does not
have to be stored by the user.
3. Gas is the cleanest of fuels.
4. Gas always burns-is the surest
and quickest of fuels.
5. Gas requires no kindling wood ex-
scept a match
20. Gas is cheaper fuel for ordinary
family cooking than either coal or
wood.
4 The consumption OF gas may at
any moment be augmented or cimin-
ished to meet the actual need.
s. With a good gas stove no heat is
wasted in heating parts OF the stove
not in use
.. good gas stove is the coolest Of
kitchen stoves
10 Foods cooked by gas lose much
less in weight than when cooked oy coal
or word and are therefore more whole
some.
H. A good gas stove is a wonderful
saver or time work, worryis wo-
mans best helper and friend.
Gas stoves at cost
MAR sH.ALLTOWN LIGHT. POWER
& RAILWAY COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

A special train was run south on the
Central Friday evening to Gilman, to
carry Gen. James B. Gordon to fill a lee
ture engagement. Gen. Gordon arrived
in the city from the west at 73O, and
the special was in waiting for him and
got him to Gilman in time to begin his
lecture shortly after O'clock. conduc-
tor "Hi' McFarlane had charge of the
train, which was pulled by Engineer
Tom Pavey, with engine 23.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
Croker, the architect. IL Woodbury.
building, new phone All.

Mesdames Fred Pepper and T. j.
Reed entertained a few friends Friday
night at the home of the former by Civ
ing surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. p. H.
Peterson, who soon leave for Tacoma
Wash, to make their future home. The
evening was spent in games and social
time, the hostesses being assisted in
serving refreshments by Misses Cora
Reed, Mary Olson, Maud and Blanche
Winters, Myrtle Boston. all of whom
were attired in Martha Washington cos
tunes. Mr.. Anda Morse, as George
Washington, presented the surprised
couple with a solid silver berry spoon.
Those present were Messrs and Mes
danes c. Fl. Breckel. "A. w. Nelson. S.
j. Tinker. q. A. Soules C. o. Thayer, A.
Morse, w. d. Anderson, F. DERRICK. NJ.
A. Gard. George Pepper. =. A. Lands,
NJ. A. Walsh and G. F. Propst and
Elmer White, OF Dunlap; Mesdames
Hannah Stormes, Lizzie Boston, Nellie
LaSha!le. Louise Johnson, Jennie
Smith, Agnes DERRICK and Emma Cook
Misses Blanche and Maud Winters,
Cora Reed, Myrtle Boston, Mary Olson
and Matte Greenfield and Mr.. w. A.
Dunn.
Crocker, the architect, n Woodbury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
How tolcurci the Grippe

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di-
srected and quick recovery is sure to
follow That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grippe to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens CT thousands
who have used it for The grippe not one
case has ever beensreported that did not
recover. For sale by III druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

The members Of the executive board
of the Marshall Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Association, which is composed
of the presidents or alternates of the
different rural telephone lines that com
pose the association. Will meet in this
city Friday, March ], in the east court
room. to consider matters of interest
pertaining to the newly organized COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

A theater Tarty composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Hein, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Woodin and Mrs. F. H. Gibbs. of Os-
skaloosa. was in attendance Friday eve
ming at the production of THE Belle of
New York" After the opera Mr.. and
Mrs. G. HI. Ruth entertained the Oska-
.loosa people at their home at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Willard and Mr..
Giles F.. Taintor were present from this
city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
saturuap Fehruarp


sltllly tNvI1- JAHt lAsll! lAel!ts
So'as rev sulelnss at HopNlns
George j Allen, scientific optieian.
DR.. Nichols, physician and surgeon.
z.
seleetions from the iSelle o. ScM
lorA az fiarlan $.
Crocker the architect, Ii Woodbury.
sbuildine. new phone AL
DR.. l.. Clark Mighell eye, ear, nose
and throat. Over Morgan's drug store
p.,,5
-. ailo Nlrs. :. ~ - -
'a'ns' Meie ~ we eass Z ''t''s'
- aesena seiiss ol's,ta.
Editor Thomas w. Purcell, of the
Hampton Chronicle. was in the city
Friday on business.
r. a. Benjamin. piano tuning: also
agent for automatic piano player and
unl,epresented pianos.
..,,-,,a., Il. ,; ---7 3.
s ~.
~ l1ei's ~ : ~ ~ VIZ y
- so : = :. - I ! .s',s> : W.
an enterprise in this city. Good wages.
TO the right party. Address s., care.
= mes iSsi'upllcail'
+. T.. WINERY. of New Providence
ACCOMPANIED to the CITY Friday two
car loads af hogs. eighty hsad in all.
which were disposed Of at he packing.
house.
Us, issiii''ei , =. ,iie i.a'' 's'siiieteis
u : - "a =, 81
sslsas.'''F,a = ~ sssls y, ia,,l's.
OF the association work.
{, : i.
~
: y
:, ~. I W ~
- -,1.s',s : ~
{.
- I = : I ! =. -, Y Z.
The winter term of Palmer College.
aI.ec;rand. Will close on Friday afternoon
: '5sM s ~ y 81 80 ~ o,is
: .'e
~ : - e''' l1s'ls 800. aiss' .its
: : = ~ ''iss's :
One dollar and eighty-five cents will
buy a pair of our heavy.
seled $3.50 ladies or gentlemen's:
shoes. a chance to gst You 4 good
wearing shoe for very little money al
our ten days sale H.. 6. Wallace.
Mrs Nation has retired from. thu
business of smashing saloons and en-
gagged n the newspaper work F'.itton
has been doing laundry work ever since.
he cane to Marshailtown ard improves
on his work each year. Ii is safe to
take Your laundry TO Flitton.
,,,.. -, =.
-. y
II =, : :
- = ~, !, = a,ss'''7
i !, 4 - ~ 80 =
!, :, 20 ~ .l's
-, w 50 ~ '''s 'i'sii senoo'
tss Of Miss Kathryn T.. Morgan. of the
high school.
rhs p,,..s, ~, 49,, =, =. 80, IS, &.
49,, 49,, a,
49,
,,s,,ss I,
rs,
- -, h. & \
81.
II, -,
4 ~ s,,I1.,r '''s
.-.-.
ME-. Howard NJ Faraiharson. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

SsANNkStASkNANtt. JkiAStS'H ~
Dr. Bay, IA East Main.
Or. Bryant, over 16 West Main.
DR. Janss, surgeon and physician.
Dr. Mighell. surgeon and physician
The spring styles you viii find at
Hopkins,
Crocker, the architect, II Woodbury.
building, new phone ALL
Have your shoes SHRED at LaShelle
Is Cooks and try one Of those file im-
ported cigars
If You buy Your cigars Of Dell Rails
You are sure ia get the best domestic
and imported goods. Your shoes shined
while You read the papers.
If you want a copy of the catchy love
song, When We Are Married. from
the Belle of New York you may get
II at Harlanss next week
For sale, Tufts fountain. onyx front.
fourteen syrups, at a bargain. Reason
for selling it. / am going oui of The soda
water business. j. H. Sunds-ll.
lslsa
y Oskaloosa Herald Herm "A. C'slt. Of
the Iowa Central has disposed Of hisl|
residence property. M 81 North
street, the consideration being a cash
transaction of $1,000.
Take NotioeThose holding coupons
for our nedalions aresreqrested to pre-
sent them at our store for redemption
before April l. as our contract expires
then. Q II. Hole & Bro.
VINO has been in LeC;rand for the past
listic meetings in the Christian church.,
ful close Considerable iistercst was
suited.
a .rsma party to tlls opera Friday
evening was composed a Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Lesser, MIR. and Mrs Frank S.
IsM-ard, Mr. and Mrs j II. BaIchelder,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b NIurdough, Miss
DAISY Murdeugh, Mrs. j L. Doris,
Messrs. A. H Sullivan a. j. Gageby,
James Black, ]. l.. Braeken and w. L..
Lesser. Jr.
Friends of Mrs. w. F.rcmlinson. wife.
fof superintendent Toininson of the
county farm, viii be sorry 10 learn that
her condition is not favorable She hav-S
ling passed a very poor day Friday a
i hysiciar from this city was called 10
the farm Friday evening and remained.
With the patient until midnight. This
morning she is reported as resting a
lstritle easier.
!.
The Pullman sleeper Hector arrived
Fin the city Friday evening on the North
western's focal train from the east. for.
I the use OF the members of The Belle
~ New York company The company
lift on the Northwestern at 1910 this
for Dubuque via Cedar Rapids
I3ani the Illinois Central. The North
ss:sestern is to be used out of Cedar Zap
Esisss to Milwaukee, traffic arrangements
having been made With the Illinois
Central TO transport the sleeper to the
Rapids from Dubuque sunday morning.
There was a time when a trip to Call
isifprnia was not looked forward TO with
pleasure by those 81 limited means.
c for the reason thar omeuiations We're
mot Of the best This i not true today
4 as tbs Chicago Great Western has put
lon tourist cars that are equal TO Pull.
mans. in fact many people who have
A plenty OF money prefer to ride in the
l#touris't sleepers. RI seu 60 via the Chi
Iscagp Great Western Your ticket viii
lsoilly cost you $50 ard tickets are on sale
i every Tuesday For further infornla-
9tloi, and resei vatiei4s see j. "A. Ellis. the
agent
Mrs Fred Hopkins received a letter
-fJ.,.- e,<v 4. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
Mr.. E NJ williams q Fort bod

Mr.. q M. Williams, of Fort Dodg,
spent Friday in the city. and, accom-
panied by his wife, Who has been visit
ling friends in the city for a few days,
Went to Grinneii Friday evening. where
he will visit for few days with Mrs.
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Sickle. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams return
here Tuesday for brief visit before
leaving for Fot Dodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Fysry one is Invited tosthe calico So
of the Y. NJ G. a. at he rooms Of the
the gentlemen calico ties or pay i pen
atty An auction sale Will be conduct
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
-
CONCERT AT THE FAIR.

willBe Given This Evening From :
TO $500.
The concert at the Fair, which has
been a feature for the past month. will
be given this evening from I to $50
without pianola The piano has kindly
been loaned by the Marshall Music CO.,
of which j. c. Tuffree Is manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

a very informal Yet q islltful nlusi-
cale. H$ll efl9ys5l ~ several ladies' at
taae- isslsFiTls FRIDAY afternopn, Mrs Hills
and MIS- LsaNens acting "a hosless@s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Crocker, the architect, n Woodbury.
building, new phone al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

The Jo JUS nlal Friday evening
With NJ ~ Nsslsis GalsMoad. After hs5
usual rtsaGis1s ~ hostess served light
.efreshins which dancing was
III Obliged Ttay candy hsstcil=ts were
gwen as favf,iS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

MIS- E. S. payis OF Eilpra, arrived in
n eisy Friday evening and mas the
stest teGay Of her sister, Mrs y y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Friends of Mrs. w. L. 'romlinson. wife
OF superintendent Tonlinson of the
county farm, Will be sorry 10 learn that
har condition is not favorable, She hav-
ing passed Very poor day Friday. q
aysician from this city was called 10
the farm F'riday evening and remained
With the patient until midnight This
laorning she Is reported as resting a
trit1e easier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

a 'rama party to the opera Friday
evening was composed % Mr.. and Mrs
W. Il. Lesser MIR. and Mrs. Frank S.
I3M.ard, Mr. and Mrs ! y Batctelder,
Mr. and Mrs. j. B Nrurdough, Miss
DAISY Murdcugh, Mrs j l. Doris,
Messrs. A. II. sullivan. A. j Gageby
James Black, j. l.. Bra ekeil and w. =.
Lesser, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Attention; Royal Arch Nasons.
There will be work this evening in the
Most Excellent Masters degree at 1880
sharp. Visiting companions cordially i'm
vited. G.. r. Norris, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

crocker, the architect, II Woodbur.
building, new phone All.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

,,,,xi,css ,tt,ca ,on
r. HON. e: Editorial rooms II Is
Announcements q church and society. en-
sscuar nseti,ss. cards Of
isuti,ss. viii he ebarres a, he rate ofs cents
iI,.l liil,. ~, ;ls,hsinsArtion
Sif:-iL lsIfNx IN pDTTL,
= : = - y i
r,,,,.,,,iss a <, !. ,ri,,s (. wine
i = s'''.7'' = = ! =. -. = s = s
DR.. Getz. surgeon and physician.
,,r ,s,.v,,,t -,,b,s ,nd s,,eson
-
AlaslalltoMn Stone Company New.
e'rpeksr' - afchatsct e. Wooapury
spaiiitiifls issw phone Al
sslactIans from the Belle of New
York III TIarlan's next week
=. =. = liakahs, uflasfsssklns eacsuslSe'
y - y 4, 20. 4
!, sssN's . ~ : y
SO :
F5r Rent Twenty residence proper
sties john G.oDtui. over C;reenbiuus
store.
Ii YOU yssilj tn e. latest lrnporttttloilS IN
suitlnss ara treuselings. SEE Hopkins
The popular, tailor.
>sseN' ~ ss' 1is'ra seosil' any sl@s' loi
= : - - " = AZ =
ssi3 g e : " ~.
Mrs. E, S DAVIS. OF EldDra, arrived in
III eisy Friday EVENING and aas the
gtseat to-day OF her sister, Mrs. j. N
: 5'ss = ~
\ very informal Yet d tightful nlusi-
calls MS esjaysd ~ several ladies at
the i'slsilTn FRIDAY Afternoon, Mrs Hills
and MIS-. l.saysns acting as hoslesss.
49,, .5, ,,,,s,.-S';,5 K, 81, (, s
.s,s5 VI =, T.
~ ~, (, =.
.I., = 80 { y 4 = s I -
~. s, s. Il, Ma ,,..e, "a !, ,.,s
40 81, ,s.,,,.. ..s,3,
,,5,,S. ,.,,.l.s -, -,
III. 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

NeN, brigil; hard coal, any size. for
IS q ton. asil on delivery j. F. irwin.
i-uIn0er Conpany South Center sweet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Tar.
We have a large quantity OF coal tar
which is for sale by the gallon. barrel or
car.
A1ARsHALLTowN LIGHT. POWER
& RAILWAY COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Rev. Thomas Howard, Of Dies Moines,
Nno has been in LeGrand for the past
ten days conducting a series nj evange-
.hstic meetings in the Christian church,
has brought the meetings 70 success
l'ul close Considerable iistercst was
manifested and thirteen conversions re-
suited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23
ISuymiss at Mcbride & Mills.
DIR. Getz. surgeon and physician.
DR.. Bryant. physician and surgeon.

Ii You NAIL the latest appropriations in
sliitlnss ard treuseIngs sec Hopkins,
The popular tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

VOID has been rseelVed 20 the city
announcing the birth of son TO Mr..
end Mrs. Frank 7 Isiley OF Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Riley will be remem-
Tered as having formerly been Miss
Craze Morgan one Of the high school
Iteachers here tive Years ago and a SIS
Ter ofl'AIiss Kathryn l.. Morgan. of the
high school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-23

Take Those holding coupons
for our medalions are REQ uested TO pre-
sent them at our store Tor redemption
before April /, as our contract expires
then. o. H Hole & Bro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
1o PAGES TODAY.
AN AMERICAN SAFETY VALVE.

Europe could well take lesson from the United
States In the matter of free speech While the crowned
heads over there quakng at the uterances of hair
Drained agtators and wildeyd anarchists and impris
onng citizens for the mdost criticism of the authori
ties, along in perfect security without put
ting bride upon any mans tongue.
striking Illustration of this absolute freedom OF
speech in the United States was furnished again in
Chicago the other day when the noted foreign an
archis Prince Krapotkn addressed, uninterruptedly
large gathering of anarchists and socialists and in
cidentally took occasion to eulogze in extravagant
terms the Haymarket murderers who were hung in
that city some years ago
This address under similar circumstances could not
have been delivered in any country Of Europe unless
in Great Britain, without the arrest the speaker and
the dispersion of the crowd by the police. In Chi.
cago 1t passed with hardly a thought The papers
printed the speech and the citizens forgot as soon as
they had read it. 1t incendiary talk calcu-
lated TO do the organized society Ct tho city injury
but the authorities dreamed of interfering so
long there nothing but talk The incident was
conspicuous illustration of the extent to which men
can advocate the most dangerous doctrines in this
country In the effect upon the community at large
it also indication Of the harmessness OF talk
in America. However much it may have aroused tho
cracbrained audience to pitch Of enthusiasm did
not stir the city of Chicago in the least excite The
faintest fear of the anarchists
1t has time and again been said that freedom Of
speech in this country is great safety valve Our
policy is to punish acts. not talk Every is on
titled to entertain whatever he may see ut and
to freely express them and seek to make converts 1t
is the suppression of freedom opinion and speech
that the bottom the troubles of European gov.
ernments, and, indeed, of revolutionary moyements
generally.
The establishment is that the shrewd statesmen of
Europe have not learned from example and that Of
England to lesser extent, how not TO make martyrs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

L
Most men labor AZ the whole scheme and object Of e
was 70 live and work and make dollar The Creator ey,
fail go enjoy you neglect very blessed privilege D9n
s an qomf w0Tng naen but TAXI e sec &c the
ball game play With your babies smile at your vie ond Sen
feel better.Tcrrcll Times Star
Good sound every word it and hereafter in
stead of joining in the for wealth soingexcuse
us there goes doilari
#..$
All honest work is honorable No one should fear 70
sye his hands s9ed for thereby the soul may be made
There out The voice one-timc printers devil
Wen bet doughnut
The unusual quictude of Altgeld is subject of real So
when least cxpeeted-Grcenville tanner.
Perhaps Atleed may but weitbet got Teddy bot
tied up for keeps.
AS time gdes on in its rapid seoot
Through century Just begun
The story OF many old galoot
Proclams what has been done.
But Of all discoveries they talk about
Since Eve the fe-leavcs used
And Lucifer, acting Satan's scout,
Gains nature later loosed,
There's nothing stouter,
Worth ones account,
Than the Lucas spouter
Up Beaumont
Sabine News.
And how he must love sit at eve,
In declining dayghts hush
And in fancy list to the dollars chnk
AS he watches the old thing gusl
And just to think Of the inossbscks old
Who had they hut had their wits
Could have purchased the prairie and whole site
Aye, all for small two-bits.
81
Aguinaldo has issued address hi, people in which
he advises them TO lay down their Comanche Chief
And he would probably have added had it not been
for MacArthurs censorship, take your heels
s.
Orders for copies OF the Suns industrial and CONNER
cal edition coming in fast This edition will be special
ono and viii not he substituted the day Of its Issue for
the regular paper will get a copy for less than 10
ccns-C orsicana Sun Light
That's business Special editions money, aud they
arc worth it,
Is
The little bug has for the oil prospector
--DcuiSon Herald
No, its the little erccnback he's after
4
They have hot springs Marlin and the are good
for aching joints But they have chilly nights and the
ground cold and planted seed refuse terminate
and whole lot Of cpanng viii have to be done-Beau-
mont Journal
There ought TO be market for that in Kansas if
its good for aching joints.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
THE PRESIDENT AND RECIPROCITY.

While the president has been dwelling In his talks,
far his journey the subject of enlarged mar
kes affected secured by expansion yet re-
ported from Washington some days ago that during
his tour Mr. Mckinley would take occasion to strongly
advocate the framing and ratifying of reciprocity
agreements with the foreign nations,
It is more than probable that it the president
should pursue this suggested line of argument he
would meet with sympathetic hearing in both the
South and West. The democrats upon the whole
would prefer tariff for revenue only That is one Of
the timehonored tenets of the party But the next
best thing to that is reciprocity agreement whereby
each nation to the agreement makes tariff concessions
certain lines Of articles acts upon the principle
OF live and let live"
number Of such treaties have been framed dur
ing Mr. Mciinleys occupancy OF the White House but
they have been pigeonhoed by a republican senate
Presumably the influence OF the president has not been
powerful enough TO bring his party associates to see
the necessity and proprety of such agreements as he
them It. has often been charged that the sen.
ate = svayed in its action by the various protected
interests that this the failure to take
ny these reciprocity treaties
~ as suggested, however the president should feel
the pulse Of the country and find it beating in unison
with his own in this particular direction IL would nm
dorbtedly emboden him to urge more aggressiyelv
these reciprocal agreements upon the attention Of the
senate.
II is said now that the failure OF the senate to act
In the premises has further than anything else 10
feeling of distrust and trade hostility toward
in foreign countries. To pgeonhole treaties thai
have only been framed after great labor and exnensa
on the part of the parties to the agreement. ID nat
nrally resented. and considered to great extent as
direct affront
we are going to be compelled to modify our narrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES,
PHILOSOPHICAL


Nights before TIL lamps lighted an when hev don. Is
Jest tibet sorter ntermsson fore it's time ter 20 ter IA
With my back agin tn gallery post like set outdo
While pleasant recolecons go aranblin hro my MAJ
An hear tn CALM calm TIL whippoorwi of vond1
An hear til cows a-lown' down beyond TIL pasture h,
An life seems good an work seems good an time set II
ponder
Jest rounds tn day off for me- settin out beneath Il,
Teller gifts attached ter things ms 7sThGT FTw -
An evry an angle o tn creek has memrcs aett
An evry old outsndh place his childish feet hcv bore H.
Brings back its recollection OF boyhood passn sv.a
My but I've Jest forgot lot o lore O an meadow
useter could initiate most any bird at few '
An'-well-them days is past an gone. | set here in N
shadow
While tn katydds chrpin in tn grass amid til DE-,
An hev had my troubles have seen my days sorrov
I've like TIL ones before trod variegated way s'
An tho some days have in grief I've smiled on ~,
tomorrow,
An hev managed git courage fer each new reclrr
An shadders make til bright an laughter temper
weepn',
An labor makes hours a season O. content
An tn whppoorw sings softly where til forests dark ac
seepn,
An in labor born contentment my oil mind is stepped al
81 s.
that he has swoe smoked chewed drank Rugged
kissed a girl. who will unbllshngy make such \
that has lost all of shame and will bed
watching
England appears be willing grant peace the Boon
they will but submit acceptable proposition But il \
feared that what would be acceptable England would 81
otherwise to the Beers.
Miss Huntington the heress engaged to be married
but she will dvuge the of the prospective b
groom Perhaps she wishes spare the feelings of some iii
low who only thinks he is lit
Those people VINO contemplate the construction of fence
would do we'll wait for while il they wish save m,ons
There thousands of wells being bored State a
the only thing do with dry well is pull it and Sal
up into poshoes SO the market bids fair to be glute
with this commodity
i: X *
There's place that's hot, hot, hotl
Just urid seething grot
Where the soul of wot of will be doomed d.
range.
There he'll sit and switch his tail
With long drawn hopeless vail
The chap who clips brightest things and credits ths
exchange"
J. M. LEWIS.