davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-06
part of Georgia.

part of Georgia.
"Tn order to export these products the
company will establish line of steam
ers between Savannah, Ga, and Liver
pool, England. 1t is proposed to bring
oyer thrifty class of German garden
ers, and they will serve the double
purpose of bringing the land up to the
full measure of its production, and in
culcating the lesson of diversified
farming among the natives
"The company will establish cold
storage plants on all the farms and will
contract with the farmers in the neigh
borhood to take all the products con
their farms, paying cash therefor, ex-
cept the cotton and corn. This it does
not propose to touch at all. All other
things raised, such as beans, potatoes,
Irish and sweet, turnfps, kershawS,
onions, sugar cane, syrup--in fact
everything producable except cotton
and corn. They will take all the steers
raised, and contract with the neigh
boring farmers for all these things, so
that the farmers may tie reasonably
assured of market before planting.
IA bout six months ago a dapper
looking individual circulated among
farmers of south Georgia and secured
options on farming tracts conveniently
situated. He did not tell his business,
but merely gave it out that he might
invest in some of those lands. He Sc
cured twelve months options on oyer
100000 acres. These tracts lie at inter
walls between Brunswick and Colum-
bus, Ga.
After these options were secured
the owners OF the land thought no more
about it, as months had elapsed since
they were secured, and they concluded
that the stranger had possibly given
UP the idea of investing in any lands
in this section. Several days .agO Dr.
Harris. the London representative of
the Upton company, went over the
ground in south Georgia and inspected
the property on which they held op
tions.
"Dr. Harris expressed surprise at
the exceedingly low prices for poultry
that prevails in this state. While IN
southa Georgia, he said, be priced
turkey COOLERS at - cents to one dol
lar. II was utterly astonished.' he
said. why, in Europe they are worth
from S. to SO each. Under our plan of
collecting and distributing these prod
ucts the Georgia farmer will get a
much better price for his product,
ready and never falling market, cash
on the spot and no delays and harrass-
ments consequent upon the commission
business. We will also take all your
oranges, lemons, pineapples, etc. In
fact, everything you can produce ex-
cept the two articles mentioned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-06

|e annual report of Commissioner
|griculture o. B. Stevens has been
ID and placed on the desks of the
|bers of the general assembly
le report, besides containing the
|Ft Of COMMISSIONS Stevens, also
report from Glascock Barrett, in
EOr of oils for Georgia, W.. M.
state entomologist, John M. NC
IeSs, state chemist, and A. L. Dal-
of fisheries.
Il report deals with the affairs OF
1fice for the past year. Commits
F Stevens urges the necessity OF
FrInary surgeon as u part OF the
kng force of the agriculture de-
Rent. He says that the cattle
n the state are anxious for such q
sOt a department on account OF the
*rous diseases which are yearly
#ered among the cattle.
@missioner Stevens says he has
8ut through the weekly press
lily, with few exceptions, six col
~ printed matter which has been
Rled in about 175 county papers.
ltlon to this information he has
ated 10000 copies of the com
~ fertilizer bulletins and 5,0OO
& OF the bulletins on Texas fever
cattle tick and 5000 copies OF
ocular containing the laws OF
"a regarding Illuminating oils
ler information.
missioner Stevens calls atten-
the need of agricultural educa-
the state.
chemist McCandless sounds an
81 ug note in his annual report re-
the spread of tuberculosis
we cattle, and as a consequence
we people of the s!ste. Under
~ Dr. McCandless says:
'uSldering the growing import
# 'Ae dairy and cattle industry
gla one of the most urgent
reed on the attention of the OBJ
'he necessity for taking some
Fevent the development and
tuberculosis among the cat
. a consequence among the
u has been fully demonstrate
'ue disease of tuberculosis, or,
'Ommonly known, consumption,
~ Vhe same in both man and
animals, and is communica-
one 70 the other The dried
u consumptive patients is lit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-06
What lOc. Will Do.
Cut This Out,

present at our store, trade 500
cash and get any of the follow
ing:
| ladies' or gents steel rod
Umbrella ............lO cts
10 yards good Sea Island. 10 cts
10 Yards good Calico .....l0 cts
10 Yards Check Homespun. ~ cts
oair Mems Good Sox 10 c"s
Or ladies' fast black Hose ~ Gus
6r mems Silk Suspenders 10 cts
10 wards nice Hamburg 80 III cts
10 Yards nice Bingham III cts
! nice fleece Flannel Waist
Pattern. .. -. ~ o0o'
9 w. II. DAVIS s co.
) Popular Price Department Store
= ~ ~ kfks1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-06
For HnaTsaness.

Benz. Ingerson of Hutton, Ind, says
he had not spoken word above a
whisper for months, and one bottle Of
Folev's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. Be sure you get FoleY's.
DAVIDSON & KENDRICK-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-06
LIKE OUR CORN BREAD.
Uncle Sam Has Been Cultivating
a Taste for 1t in Europe.

About twelve years ago the agricul'
tural department sent missionary
abroad to teach Europeans the merit
of corn bread as nutritious and
wholesome food. It was then unknown
as human food in Europe. Since then
the value of corn bread has been taught
the French, Germans, Belgians and
English, and it is gradually coming in
tn nse, The result is an increase in
our corn exports, which was the OBJ
iect of the agricultural department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-06

constipation means the as 9anlI p
.;o UOI 81 waste matter that should De
40. s'oa, ., roed daily, and unless this Is
a aason the foul matter is absorbed s;ne ana ia
done nee the system Use Her bo%sl 20
bring aoc ots ~ DAWSON DRUG 90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-06

To-Day take Foley's Honey and Tar.
It positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds. It may
he too late tomorrow.
DAVIDSON & KENDRICK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
STOCKS SUFFER
KEEN REACTION.
| n q ustriaI IN are S
Heavy Losers in
the Decline.

In symnainy with lns"f prices ~ 'Ar
American department M L"ulnu l"rz''
s'ocs4. and p1-,icli,rly the railroad
t.sd.g. op.n-,l generally lover '1-da :
and wcr" 4ueIir"I % tr""i 'rhe d'cIin"
In Atch!son common r"ich.h IS per
scnt. while Galou Pacific wa- M =,
per cent, Missouri Pacific. however.
inoycd M independently ~ IN. ether
railroad stocks ana scared ~ 'oin'*.
10 II. 81. tn fair support. ON III" "'h'r
hand. a number of the leading special
Ties showed gains. Amalgnr!nird COP
rcr rnse | i, points. Sugar j.. ana
American leo suii' fraction. y irop
~ rs.nts ~ Sugar AFTER the hrst
tftccn minutes IL trading weakened
III" market p"rr"ptihly. nnh IN" "n'! :"
iuNustriii list snsg.I in sympathy. but
~oor recovered nsa,r
Sotslthstnrtin. IN" fluctuations. trad
ing sas vory dull and the market was
narrow the number ~ actlv. issues
N"inG s"ptlonaiIy small
The Traction quarter vas very quiet
Nanrnt'an WAS nn J.. per cent while
nronklyn Rnria Transit ~as W nearly
/, point No price Was quoted on Met
lp.bA'itU -'I'"b iNh''''N' az ''N 'ssss
h,i, hour OF trading an unusual &C.
rnrrcrcc,
Dlrins the second hour trading be-
came brisk. but II Was u selling move
mon. and prices drooped sharply on
,,,ncrn! liuu!datlon The bear raid WINS
innni conspicuous IN the industriaIs
where Sugar Tobacco and cOppr re-
c"d.i and ~ points respectively
under heavy pressure. The railroad list.
too suffered heavily. Rock Island. 81
Pau, Union Pacific and Missouri Pa
ellie ,w.r. hammered down !. III
l.. and ! l.. points respectively.
The Aichisona Wheeling A. Lake Lake
Erie. rcunsylvasia and the Wabash IS
sues were on aDout a point each. IN
IN. Traction group Manhattan saSSed
point. metropolitan Street Hallway l.:
and brooklyn Rapid Transit l 81 on
light s.i,l"s Tn. total sales OF stocks TO
noon wrt. i52. tD shares. and %: bonds
ti.5.915
The Depression late tr the morning was
followed by II lul. after which prices
began 10 recover generally on good sup
I,li~ By " o'clgCk the recovery wuS
romulct.. and with very few exceptions
prices wcrs on par with last nieht
inal figures. In tn. CAGE of Union Pa
chic. Pennsylvania and Missouri Plclnc
material net gains We're scored. me
closing wns strong and active. vith
prices ~ the highest !or tn" day
The total sales OF stocks to-day werc
iJi'sS shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
A[|M0NY A BANE
TO C0WLES.
Singer Again in Court
in Connection with
First Wife's Claims.


Eugene Cow'ea's marital discofas are
aired perenniailv in some OF the courts.
M. no,., .,,..r.. don..,,r MA wa.
'''> '
Lizzie. souSht the aio OK 'he Ia" 10 re-
lease her from tho ties tina; bound her
70 Cowles.
She was successful and wa. al!owe,!
$50 a week alimony.
This VIA, not paid regularly and the
amount In arrears soon soutca into tho
thousands. cowlcs could no, return Ia
New York City nor sing wi;h any com
pnny in this state. FOR no was III con.
tenn. NJ t.our.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
Railway Men Believe that
the Burlington's Manager
Will Succeed Newman.

CHICAGO. June lo-Wiiliam {,
Brown. General Manager Of IN. Hurl!nG-
ton system. will succeed W H. New
man as the head 81 the Lake Shore sys-
tenn Mr. Newman has just been elected
President OF the New York Central
Railroad
MIR Brown declines to confirm or deny
the report tina, he Is to go to the Lake
Shore system. bu, close friends OF both
Brown and Newman say Brown VII! be
the man.
Mr. Rr"wr IL modest and unassuminr;
W,,,lc he - strict dtsc.p!inarian h
has a genial way abou, him that makes
friends ifr 70 v"t in IN" prime o; NE
having brcm born i, July. isis. IN Her
kimcr County. y.
Mr. Brown has been ~ railway ser
Wee sinr. June. $50. ani from rii'
r.cntal position ., corlins wood and do
Ing section work for TIN Milwaukee" an'
81. Paul he worked his way M step hS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
The wheat Market.

Wheat opened steady to-day and ahou,
unchanged from Saturdays close Little
charge wna looked f1r IN the mark
anti tho trop r-r"rc Is nut this after.
noon, AZ traders KEEP; close to the shore.
S,lrstics Mere rather hcartsh, rart,cI.
ihrly the big world shipments. North.
ives, markets showed some weakness
declining ii TO 3-s from Saturdays
close The weather and crop We're con.
sidercd fairly Sonl.
Corn opened nrin and fairy active.
Scw Yorks opening prices were: Sep.
!embsr wheat, Is ~; july. 7?l-s: july
corn, Is
,'nicauo'. opening price. were; Sep.
TENDER wacat. 10 IL; July. - l.. to - 3-S;
July corn ~ IS 10 49,. September
W.!
New Works closing prizes wcrs. July
wheat, Is IL bid: September wheat. II 81
offered. October. 10 nominal. July corn
Il - offered; September corn. ISL, OF.
fpici.
Ca!rago's closing, prices ware: Juns
" heal. u Us bid: September wheat. 81 l.:
offered; July wheat. ]: 3.4 lid; Juno corn
!? -; july corn. " SIS; September corn
~ IS bid. ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

step until he reached ti:' high position
hc now occupies.
From March. 1870. to April. 1871. h'
was telegraph operator a, various
stations. and from Aprii. ISL. TO June
1872. he WAS night operator in the traiI
d,rphtchcr's office OF the Milwaukee
aud St Paul nj Minneapolis. MINI. In
June. 1872. he. became train dispatcher
on tn. low, division Of the illinoi:
Central Railroad AT Waterloo. Ia.
Three years later Mr.. Brown entered
III" service OF the Rock Island as train
Dispatcher az IN. Iowa division NJ
Wilton Junction. la In June. 1876. II,
began work FOR the burlington. and
has been with that road ever since
Iowa division uf this road Al EurlinS-
ton. Ia.
IN July. 1851. h. was appointed assist
ant superintendent OF tho same division.
and on Jan !. 1881, vas made supcrin-
tcn!cat al the Iowa lin.r %; me Bur
liugtun. From Aug. !. 1890. 10 Jan. l.
1896 he. was general manager OF the
Hannibal ana 81, Joseph and Kansas
city. ST Joseph and Council Bluns rail-
roads
In 1886 h. was unanimously elected
genera! manager NJ the burlington. Win
headquarters in chicago. In these nv.
wears "A. has brought tn" burlington
rnflroal 10 its present high physical
condition, ana tn. stock OF the company
has more than doubled In value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
CRUSADE AGAINST
THE X SCIENTISTS.
Board of Health Begins an Inquiry Into DEATH
Of Brooklyn Boy.

statute. no matter what may be advised.
II ~ also my opinion that doctors who
."E" diplomas cannot practice Christian
Sc!.nce and issue death certificates.
y snail ask the state Board OF Re-
cents io rule on this question.
!fr.sh
IN use 1t Is found that Youn;
tlctntr was not properly treated and
tsiriSi1n Science methods followed. &:
IL probable tina; n general crusade
nSn!nHi The Christian Science doctors
viii follow.
III" flc,cncrs liz" II. No. l0c Lincoln
l'hcc. The hoy was attented there by
lt- \ r.. Morris a woman phy sician
pr Morris !cnies tina, the hoy wns
treated according 10 Christian Science
methods i'c suffered from congest nm
~ IN" nrain following an attack o:
erpurIs pneumonia ana she declares the
rules ~ mcdicin. were followed in his
sc.
I, addition 10 Or. Morris these per-
.,us hnvc been Summoned to to-mor-
rav'H inquiry. Mrs Burckclt. A healer.
wnr also attended the boy: Mrs Ram
soy. ~ No rs Lincoln Place: tho father
ii the lad and others who wcrc in tho
u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

Christian Science l. to have n shaking
up In Brooklyn. Tnc iioan' ~ Health
Is not satisfied with III" returns on the
death Of the hoy Francis Nixon fetch
or. who is said 10 hav. been ;reated by
the healer mc;hr.-. ana Dr. +. j.
Ryrnes. the chief sia,isticsan ~ the do.
partn,cnt across the river. Is 20 begin
an inquiry.
He has acccor,iinsiy summoned
everybody IN any way connected with
the treatment ~ tho how 70 appear he
fore him Tomorrow.
'rhc death certificate al tn" Fletcher
boy" said Or Byrne to-day, - in tire"
handwri;inss. Death is spelled deaf
Her nam" Is all that Dr. Norris the
wom IN physician who attended III" nd
sr"te The resf y In two hinhwT itngs.
~ proprs" I" sift this Question - the
bottom AMI show exactly how FAR Chris
iIan S';.uta'ta may 90.
In ny opinion any Christian Scientist
who treats sick person Is violating the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BODIES RECOVER
Finding OF Those m Cl""gh mud
Nnnnnn. DrUNnrd WhiIc IiuwimI.

Tho bodies Of the fmo men who ~crc
drowned last MINT ~ ihcIr boat NJ
ae,ting on Etons sto7c Guarry. NJ MT.
Icy. y j.. we're recovered this forenoon
and ia.utiHGd, Trey were Within
Cough, thirty yrnrs old. .! Franklin.
and William Soonan, twenty years Old.
son OF a prominent. family OF Bellcvllle.
The iwo men went FOR n row ye.ter-
day. ,>f;er beins on the river for some
time their boa; In some manner was up
set Cleugh and Noonan were thrown
into the water and sank befo1c aid could
reach them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
SIR WALTER
BESANT DEAD.

LONDON. juno lo,--Sir Walter Resnnt.
tho novelist. died yesterday AT his resi-
dence In Hampstead after for'n'ghtr
illness from Influenza. lie was born IN
1885.
Becausc OF his services In the field ~
literature ne waA knish'ed by Queen
Victoria six years ago.
Z The best known works Of the novel
list are .All SORTS and Conditions OF
Men," AMI beyond the Dreams u;
.Avaricc.'
The first named attracted the at,cn-
ton OF the Queen. and as a result the
Peoples Palace. famous structure
was erected In the Whi,echapel dis
trict.
In his early career ne was in literary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
SHARP DECLINE AT LONDON
irn>, Tone Ia \r,rr,rnn share.
an Ituht selling.

The market rur American railwnr
snnrcs NJ London WAS extremely dun
to-day, and ~ wo"fui lack of support
isriaes saEgcd to . points. she man.
mum decline hc.ns recorded in the Penn.
y, tyRitiu mates. Manipulation MAS noted
~ mis- department IND stocks we-c in
rlEI -aVp'F
southern PpeiIa Atchison common
E"Huiu= nmmun Louisville 4 Nash
wife and :gir al Mere OF more than j,
point 80 tr"lGie il expected a, the
settlement
Home areur lea were raltly steady on
Il mot.rpir yulum" ~ dealings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
ARMY OF VETERANS AFL0AT
4. \. Il. Men G"-.t. of job" II
ssurin ut Forrest View rnrS.

The twenty-thiri complimentary ex-
curs!on given by John II. Starin to the
Union veteran, Of the army and navy
;ook place tp.day Tickets were issu,~i
for !i.vs ana most u them we're ac-
ccptcd.
'rhu hcndluartcr boat. John II.
S,urin lcf, pier ~ North River shortly
after 10 O'clock. and the following
barScA left uDuu. .hu same time: Nell
son and Siariru. Thirty. fnur,h street.
North River Sumner, Dock street,
Bruuklyn. curry. Morris street. Jersey
city. Warm. South fitth street. VIII
ianmourI l.cnox ana Arthur. Thiri
street. East River. and Vanderbilt. Tn!r-
ty-sesonh street. East River.
The Veterans Mere taken 10 Governor n
Island. where "A dress parade was siv-i,
In their honor. after which they sailed
UP the Hudson 10 Forest View Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
MRS. FEHR|NC
DIES Of WOUND.
Alleged Assai|ant May
Now Be Tried for
Murder.

IIOLYOkE. Mass, June io.-Mrs. lir-
lena Fch-tng died In House nj i'roNi-
dcncc Hospital this morning rs til" re-
suit OF a pistol stlo, received III her Wor-
,cster place home the night OF May Is
J:srnhnrd f.,lx. who Was arrested ut
the time or charge OF assault with
intent to kill. Is SIN held by Tho police.
his case having been cono.nncd from
,.rnr 10 time to await the rcrul, OF the
wound.
Ills rasc was las; continued to July !.
ard Il Is now probable THAI III" COIN
rlnint will bc changed To a charge ~
murder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

pnrtn.rship with James Rice
Sir Waller lived ~ FrpSnal End.
Hampstead, In pleasant rcd-tilcd
house near the great church there.
During tn. Latter years 81 his lifc tho
novelist was busy compiling tho sur
vcy Of d.ondon." which was really a
great history ~ the metropolis.
lie established the Society OF BriiIsn
Authors At the time Of the World y
Fair IN Chicago he lecturcd thcr. daily
to great crowds
Bcsant was 20 have attended the
Atlantic Union dinner tn-n,rh' and
ornpos" tho toast, - "Enr'lsh-S,cak-
'nr TnmmunlticF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BESANT AND BUCHANAN,
FAMOUS LITERARY MEN, DEAD
Both Novelist and Poet
II a d Distinguished
CareerS-BeSant Was
knighted by Queen
Buchanan's Strenu-
Gus Life.

LONDON. June lo.-Rohert Williams
Buchanan. poet and playwright, sue
'eumhed to-day 10 an Illness which had
lasted almost n year.
In October OF last year. The poe; had
q cerebral hcmorrhuEc. followed by
paralysis Of the right side and complete
loss OF speech. His lie was despaired
OF at the time. hut he rallied. lie was
born Aug. S. 1871.
Rober: buchanan has been known FOR
many years as England's most agrees
sive writer He achieved great sncccss
a. poet and playwright. hut II was :or
hts criticisms OF people and literature
that he was most widely known
None was too exalted for him 10 AZ:
tack AT the height OF KipIng's poru
lari,y he .roie the ''volcc o. Iooitxan. \
In which he accused k!rlins OF voiclr.;
the mob. He declared ;Aat tho author
OF ''Thc Seven Seas had never uttered
anything that aid no, susEes, Dnsencss
and ignorant vainglory
Buchanan vas horn In Stnffordsh!te.
England. lie was the son OF n Socia!.s;
missionary who af,erward became
Journalist The poet was educated at
the Glassow high school and university
and went to London in lsS.
He began newspaper work there. en-
ter.ng the employ OF Edmund Yates.
who was al the same time training
Henry Labouchcrc. He wrote several
novels. among them The Shadow o.
Tho Sword" Among his most success
full plays were "Slulr. Kate. The
.Charlata an and Sheridan" His most
recent controversy was with Paul l'ot
ter. whom he accused OF p!asinriz!nS
.'Sheridan,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
DEER PARK BREWERY DEBTS,
<"mIn ni Asset. ana ":OS.5IU ~"
l.ini,ililicS

The schedules ~ the Deer Park Brew
ting Company. ~ PORT Jcfvis. which
made AN assignment recently. were I.,I
to-day In tho United States District
Court. Tho total liabilities amount to
dS.5l6.ls, OF which 1856, 100. 80 are unse-
cured; $77.3i.ts secured and $500 Is due
to EorkIncn.
Tho assets arc mammal. Consisting OF
Sj.0l3 personal property. covered Yy
mnItgaxes and debts due amounting "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

Robcr, James Lloyd Lindsay carved In
the ttim"h and Was an .Strn cuucrry
TO the Prince of Wales. lie was formerly
ilrHnCiil secretary Ia the War Office
and mcmbur ~ Parliament lie mad
- town residence AT Carlton Gardens
and had country seats nj Lptkinsc
iiouS" Vantage B"rks and At oyer
ston. lark. Northampton. lie was ere.
n'ed a Baron In is,5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BRIDEGROOM, SO; BRIDE, IS,
Capt. GcOr8r Da"cs. OF Pntchogue
T.. L.. Narries for the Third Tirue.

George Danes. siNty-ninc years Of
age. retired Sc, captain, and Cath
crime rersy, s'x'y-i'v" years OF axe. 'th"
widow OF Jacob Petty. both ~ Patch
ocuc. L.. l.. Were married to-day "a.
the loina OF the Bird. rs tho Rcv.
ch,-l.. y. fIcison II the conKrc-
xationh Church 1ls is Capt Danes n
third marriage. Ills first wife .as Miss
sarah Grow Three months after her
death he married DEBORAH He'll. widow.
who died on Feb. =, 1871.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
IIwron Lindsay Dead.

Lloyd-LlnLrsy. first Baron Vantage. ia
dead. lie was sixty nine years OF age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
PORT or NEW yonl>.
ARRIVALS.

k1AAdsm '.s.'......'s. '.'+'.....-... .N"''"rN1'n
olanitnu ................ ............-.. London
Naniinu london
Tor Konu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DsrtItp-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

A,.MASAc roR 1o-pAr
M Mes. +cs,ssn r,s 7.snosa r,.,, i:.ie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY
ouTooINd STEAMSHIPS.
SAILaD TODAY.

Asvslius. Argentina.
lnesss,tsls. fasassn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

! ks:.:ss ~,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

Billville Philosophy.
Eff this ole worl'
Is a fleetin show,
It's the best ole circus
I want to know.
Gimme a ticket
An let her go!
Atlanta Constitution.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Training Her Little Darling.
that won't work

Mrs. Hunter (to shopman) = If you
will cut me small sample of this,
will find out from my dressmaker how
many yards I need and can send for
the goods by post.
Enfant Terrible-Why, mamma, that
is just what you said in all the other
shops!
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
both ways!
Boston Lovers.

Carrie = Fred is coming again this
evening. do so enjoy his visits. He
always has SO much to say. and he says
it SO nicely too.
Bertha-But he can't really be in love
with you, dear. When young man is
in love, it is almost impossible for him
to talk at aIl.-Boston Transcript
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
The Cheerful Wight.

eyes, he's always happy when he's
hunting for work.
What a cheerful disposition! And is
he never discouraged, never sad?"
only when he finds it."-Phiiadel-
phia Press.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

Was Married Himself.

"Mr. Kurmudgeon," began the old
mans bookkeeper, who wanted an in
crease in salary, Pm going to get mar
ried, and
"Glad to hear it." snapped the old
man. you won't be SO anxious to get
home early en."-Philadelphia Press.