davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Increased Train Service.

The railroad people find that the
regular trains are unable to handle
all the business over this line, and
have put on an extra daily train.
The large number of settlers that are
coming in now, connected with the
fact that wheat is beginning to move
quite freely, accounts for this to a
certain extent. The regular trains
have for long time found it difficult
to handle the business, and the busi-
ness men along the line have felt the
necessity of more frequent trains as
their business has increased and
spread out beyond the primitive
methods of pioneer country. A
visit to the depot on the arrival of a
north bound freight under the old
order Of things would suggest that
the company was economizing at the
expense of the convenience Of their
patrons, for the depot platform would
be covered with freight to its fullest
capacity, while the house track would
be full of cars that were loaded with
goods for this point. We are glad ito
see the officers of the company wake
up to our needs in this respect. {,
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN.
Warren Public Schools Begin Anoth-
er Years Work.


er Years Work.
/ The Warren Public Schools CON-
menced the work of another school
on Monday this week. Teachers and
pupils were on hand, rested and re-
cuperated by the summer vacation.
The faculty is made up as follows:
Prof. VIM. Angus, principal and sup
erintendent; Miss Clara D. Adams,
assistant principal; Miss Caroline
Rich, Miss Kittie Haven, Miss Rose
Liedl, Miss Francis Southam, Miss
Florence Houlton, Miss Maud Camp
bell, and Miss Lois Campbell are the
teachers in the grades, the latter be-
ing the. primary teacher. John B.
Ericksoni is the attentive and efficient
janitor, who takes especial pride in
keeping everything about the school
house clean and bright like a new
silver dollar. A good deal af paint
ing has been done and the old seats
re-varnished during vacation. There
are very few school rooms in the
state that can present more tidy
appearance than those of the War
rem school. The enrolment thus tar
is 295, but this will be largely in
creased as many of the older pupils
are yet detained by work from enter
ing. The High Schools starts out
exceedingly we'll this year. The fol-
lowing is the attendance by grades:
LIST grade, 73; 2nd, 81; 3rd, 10; 4th,
20; 5th, 80; 9Th, %; 7th, %, Sth,
-; and High School, 40.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Be Sure of Your Yoke Fellow.

A farmer was training a preco-
cious bull calf for the work Of an
OK and injudiciously put his own
head through the other end Of the
yoke. Evidently the calf was not
well pleased with his working mate,
recognizing the disparity of the spe-
cies or perhaps seeing an element
of ,humor in the situation, and at
once started on a wild dash down
through the, village. The farmer
could not Aextricate himself, \ and
baking was out Of the question,
therefore he kept to the pace Of the
calf and roared to the denizens Of
the hamlet: Here we come, darn
our fool Head us off, some
body!"- Field and Stream.
Don't tease and worry and cry and fret
For things that you know you cannot get.
There are lots Of things you shouldn't posoeeD
n Until you get into { much longer dress
i ., -Ilasvey Peaks n Chicago Rscerd,HaslA
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
5wedenborgs Supernatural Sight.

oWeden0OrgS Supernatural Sight.
81 was in Amsterdam, Holland, ;"
said an informant OF Jung Shilling,
lin the year 1852 on the very day
that Peter III OF Russia, died in a
company in which Swedenborg was
present. In the midst OF our CONVEX
sation, his countenance changed, and
it was evident that his soul was no
longer there and that some thing ex-
traordinary was passing in him. AS
soon as he came TO himself again, he
was asked what had happened. He
would not at first communicate it,
but at length after being repeatedly
pressed, he said 'This very hour, the
emperor Peter ILL.,, has died in his
prison, mentioning at the same
time the manner OF his death).
Gentlemen will please to note down
the day, that they may be able to
compare it with the intelligence OF
his death in the newspapers. The
latter subsequently announced the EN-
peror's death, as having taken place
on that day.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Der German Butcher.


M. schmidt he geeps der butcher shop
Yust across der way,
And gustimurs he's ne or mid oudt
He's busy night and day,
For Schmidt he vas a beesness man.
He knows der beesness Ways. .a.4#
he corrals der neighbors dogs and gats
Ven dey stroll acrost dor way,
TO make dot bologna sausage oudt,
So peoples sometimes say:
But with Schmidt he vas beesness man.
He knows der beesness ways. HsS1
He buys der leetle bootle dogs &.... i,
For gumpany he say ,Is". +.
For pets he cannot be mid oudt ~
but with Schmidt dey will not stay; ,r
but we're dey go nobody knows, ask dot sauaet
mill; u% H.
Dot sauage mill vas deaf and dumb. word,
a---.,. he cannot say. r.
Schmidt no vas a bublic man,
he has philanthropic ways, .....: '-..
de wants to start a hospitabal for friendles.
dogs and gats, ..'. g..
And have his mon out on der street to Qathe,
N sE in der strays; Z. g. -
For Schmidt he vas beesness man,
He knows der beesness Ways.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
ana nov comes the closing ID: /: scene.

ana now comes the Closing scene,
Within the largest apartment st
the duc;.l palace were assembled a
brilliant company, and the emperor
himself was master Of the ceremo-
MES.
Ruric Newell, the gunmaker of
Moscow, knelt at the .emperor's feet,
and Peter drew his sword and laid
the glittering blade upon Ruric's
shoulders, and as he did so he said:
"Arise, Sir Ruric, duke of Tula,
and receive thy just titles and bond
ed instruments p
The youth arose, pale and trem-
bling with the strange excitement
Of the moment, and then the emper-
or handed him a broad parchment
roll, with it's heavy seals and vignette
bearing the arms of the dukedo1n.
"Now," cried Peter, whose brow
was flushed with the JOY he himself
was making, ''let the rest of the
work 60 on. Come, holy father, we
need your help to perform the rest
Of the ceremony"
Ruric was pale no longer. AS he
felt the warm hand Of Rosalind
trembling within his own the rich
blood mounted to his brow and tenn
pies, and in his dark eyes the
strange love light danced like re-
fected sunbeams. s.3 ~ *s'a.,s& ..
The word was spoken-the bond
of union was made-and, after all,
Rosalind Valdai had become Duch-
ess of Tula. The widowed mother
was the first to bless them, and the
emperor came next. Then came
Paul and Zenobie, hand in hand. ,~
"Aha!' spoke the happy duchess
as she caught the new light of Ze-
nobie's eye and then turned to the
glowing face of Paul. F@You are
playing at the game of love-"
**You will not object,' - whispered
the fair girl, hiding her face upon
the bosom of her mistress.
<cNo, no, Zenobie.' .o.
<<And you, my MASTER" spoke
Paul, gazing eagerly into Ruric's.
face, <<you will not say nay"
|FNo, no, my noble Paul. If you
can win her, you have my CONSENT
But she was won already. + :
But there was vet one more to
come: Conrad, Count Damonoff,
somewhat pale and weak, but yet on
the sure road to health, moved slow
ly forward and took the hand of the
joyous bride. Then he reached forth
the other hand and took the palm of
Ruric, and as he thus held both
their hands he said: = ="
my lord and lady, and, I must
say, my best Of friends, let this mo-
ment atone for all of darkness be-
tween us in the past. Be you happy
both, and may God bless you. Let
me be accounted among your
friends, and let the future prove
how grateful I can be. .
"Aye," cried Ruric, grasping the
counts hand more firmly, s1et the
future show how grateful we can
all be for the blessings of this hour,
and while we look to God for help
we will not fail to remember in our
prayers the author Of our joys-our
noble emperor, Peter Of Russia
And so closed the scene as it
should-with one long, loud shout
Of >: :: 81
,"God bless our emperor!'
Peter never forgot that moment.
In the long years thereafter when
he sometimes let the clouds Of pas
sion settle uponshis soul he remem-
bered that scene and that shout. It
was one of the bright spots in the
memory of his youth which he cher
ished always. @,
THE END. -,
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

O. 0. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: |
was troubled with constipation un-
til bought DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers. Since then I have been en-
tirely cured Of my old complaint.
Irecommend them. Johnson DrugCo.
The best and most up to date cor
set that is q comfort to any lady can
be bought at G.. G. Winchester's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

This table shows an income for 1897.
after deducting operating expenses and
repairs, of s., 076, o4S.55 on an assessment OF
SIS, 7S9. 622 OF, or about 10 per cent. In
1901 the income is S, 024, $500 M an assess
ment Of SIS 1868 So. or nearly Is per cent.
In 1897 the railroads in the State showed
an actual loss, after deducting operating
expenses. repairs and interest. of s7s9-
O5o29. While In 1901 they showed a clear
profit. after deducting operating expenses.
repairs and interest. of s2.6e9,Ss4.es. or q
gain of s., ASS, s75..1. and yet the increase
in the total amount OF taxes paid by
them, including incomes, is only st5.59s.11.
or about 20 per cent. as Il have stated.
This shows a steady and rapid increase
in the value of the railroad properties OF
the State, and it may be that some plan
could be devised. either now or at some
|.time in the near future. by which the
State can raise sufficient revenue from
the railroads and other sources to release
the tax on real estate for State purposes.
or II the present system Of taxation is
continued and. the revenues continue to
show the relative increase they have for
the past four years, the rate OF State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

). : !. !. 8. .,o,,ld pe. materially re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05


1901 ........ 2,9ol ZIG Is 29.012 IA 264,549 Il
1t will be seen that while the total in
come of the railroads has increased from
1854 0OS.1S in 1897 to $500 ,276.16 in 1901, or
about eight hundred per cent. the total
taxes they paid in 1901 is only about ~
per cent more than they paid in 1887.
1t must be borne in mind that the in
come here shown is after they have de-
Quoted all expenses and interest on all
bonds, and that frequently the amount
of these bonds on which interest IS paid
is four or five times the amount per mile
the road is assessed for taxation. The
real increase on the assessment in the
past four years is only little more than
five millions Of dollars, Which IS very
small when compared with the enormous
increase in the incomes of the roads dur
ing that period.
TABLE OF RAILROAD OPERATIONS.
1897
Gross receipts. .S2O, 49, 1858 As
Cost of operat ton and repairs. 10, 49,, 292 IS
Receipts less operating ex-
penses and repairs. ............ SOC, o4S 90
Interest 5,S04 72l u
Net receipts. SS4G;S IS
1901
Gross receipts. i4,olI 81
Cost of operation aud repairs. 10, 1883 81
Receipts less operating eX-
expenses and repairs. sou w
Interest 6,235, 009 %
Nat receints. 2,901, 276 16
Increase.
Gross receipts. *s,ls4,oo4 81
Cost Of operation and repairs. 4'2eo'oZV "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-05

ne EpI.spuc5.
It is not necessary to present extended
reasons for the esta blishment OF separate
institutions for the dependent epilep-ics.
most of whom are now being cared for in
our State hospitals for the insane While
there is sufficient room now to care for
all the insane. We must expect con-
stantly increasing demand for more
space as the per cent. of insanity Is con-
stantly on the increase. A building to
accommodate dependent and helpless
epileptics could be erected and opecat:d
at far less cost than buildings to accom-
modate the same number of Insane. 1t
seems to me, therefore, that the State
should arrange for the erection OF such 2
building or buildings and thus provide
room for the urea tment OF those whose
minds become affected and VIII, should
be treated with all the promptness posi-
ole. These people should be kept t.,
themselves. 1t is an admitted fact that
epilepiics should neither be placed In
poor-houses or hospitals for the insane.
II it should not be deemed advisablo to
have a separate establishment erected
for the epleptics. sufficient space might
be apnortioned in one of the present
white institutions of the State AID all
the epiieptics from the. other institutions
transferred to this one point. A plan OF
this kind has been in opera ton at the
Central Hospital at Petersburg for the
colored. where the female. epileptics have
been kept separate from the other in
mates, and recently the efficient Board OF
Managers OF that institution have ar
ranged to separate the male epileptics.
and practically all will be cared for sep
arately. This system has proven benefit
cial to both classes OF patients. and is IN
every way est satisfactory.
Some States have established colonies
Of this kind, and have farms where not
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-07-25
3 IL.

Die Staot 1T i'm erfreuliaen 9luf.
lhmunse begriiIen. gauten i'm Sc.
Mountaineering bon SIS, 900, oarunter 3
groBe @eIhdftsbduier, iueroen aufae.
filbrt. 9luh Die ,,Nlilpautee" gahn
bat, nm Dem tets Sunebmenben Ser
tebr 9ereht Su tperoen, einen 90 fuf
langen snbau am bieIigen gabnbpi
aunllbren laiIen.
6ubion. -..
Sas part=Sptel, uelbes tiirslif,
upn grnlt Starer bon Siour 6itp
llbernpmmen puroe, lit seitipeilig ae=
lhlpllen, oa man niht aenii9tnoe
Slen1tboten betpmmen tonnte.
Sas bon Der 2egislatur i'm Sabre
1897 paillrte Sdantseley bereitet DEN
biellgen Sownbeboroen uno 0irtb=
lhaftsbelBern Iebr biel llnannehm=
lihteiten. Sin pallus, pelher Bel Der
geplllisunS Der oiesidbrigen Shanf=
lleensen ilberlebsn tpuroe, Idreibt por,
baB Der geIiser elmer @irtbihait Elm
moralilher Wann iein muB. Seoe
duplication ioa 20 Sage publisirt
iperoell uno Die .Siirser iollen bas
Hedt baben, irseno ruelde geihperpen
Der Sotpnbeboroe su unterbreiten. I'm
unannehmlihteiten su permeioen,
iperoen Die WirtbIhaiisbeliyer seitrpei-
ltg itlleBen, um aufs gleue glpplica=
tlpnen I'M gintlange nit Dem geieBe
au MAIDEN.
Sea iuppb.
Sas Sccioental Sptel in 8appille,
10 Weilen bon bier, brannte nebIt pier
anoern Sau'ern am Sienltag ab. ger=
luit xS 600
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-07-25
(Spejial sgorreiponben3.)

Aleganoria, %. Suli 1901.
Qerr uno 6rau 2ouis Qlugmann
tamen lebte @o9e bon ibrer Neiie
ourd oas 6fli4e Soma 3urid.
8. S4il5 uno Soc glfert perloren
ieoer elm pert6poles pfero our9 bic
Qike lebte @o9e.
Bel 0em 8raben zines 6unoaments
fir cine iteinerne Bride fdnb man 4
SUB tief i'm Booen oas S:tlett zines
Blfels.
Qebten 0littipo9 Nadts fiel pieber
elm gutter 9e9en, tpelher benz Roru
bel ausbilft. Gasfelbe 1T in Iebr
gutem Stanoe.
9ie meiften Garmer tperotn III elm
BOAR 3osen NIT Jrudtianeioen fertig
fein. Weitlih BON Aleronbrio fin6
f4on piele fertiq.
0trr @sor9 @dp 1T bier Bel Greun-
ben ~ Hefu&.
Alsraabris isa Re4 einea Glll{e
|ef4et1e4s os< ~ II
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-07-25
Garmer.
(Spejialz zGorreIponoen,)

.... = %. .esu[i, 1901.
gBie Die seier Der ,Tadrihten uno
Serplo" In poriger 9fummer erIdben.
peroen ite aud IN 3utunit Neliateiten
BON Garnler aus erfahreu, uno nil ih
beute bereits einen 9lnfana MAIDEN.
Die srnte lit IN bieiiser G,eaeuo
ipelt ooran geihritten; manhe Ssarmer
llno bereits fertig NIT Shneioen unb
baber auh ihon angefaneen ibr @e=
treble auI Sdober gu iabren, ieood
bts sum ausgons oieier ySohe miro
alles Getreioe geItnitten uno auTam=
menseltellt Iein. Der 8eisen lit Die
'es Sahr ihleht ausaefaaen. oenn
man rehnet i'm Surhidnitt auf einen
balben srtras uno Die Gualitat lit
auh nod 10, baB Der @ei,en ais
fumner 3 betrahtet tpiro. S,aier.
8er'te uno SpelS iino porsiialib ae=
ratbsr. Ss Corn tam nod out ipers
Den, ipenn Der Gegen niht III lanae
ausbleibt. aartoffeln siebts faIt aar
teine.
Sd Die 6armer pdbreno oen gBot,=
elttagen nit Der grntearbeit beihaftiat
llno, baben Die 6eiddftsleute in oen
Stdo.en rublge Stunoen. 9lllein oa=
ftlr muBten mir am 0onntaa bluten1.
oenn Die aunoen fanen uno qinaen
uno hlelten uns bonn frilben D{oraen
bts sum ipaten gbeno i'm Srapp.
Die erlte erfabrung, Ole Der Shrei=
Der oielss i'm General MerhanoiIe Sc
lhdtt gelammelt bat lit: gs fam elm
Gunoe unosperlangte Beanuts" uo=
raul er ihm eine 9iite poa GaHeebob=
men CAB. 81 tpeb, oas 8eldhter /!
(slber - Nif2-Y.)
Sas Stdothen ssarmer madit bon
Gag 81 Sag. 2eyten OerbIt lieB man
Slpel neue MpbnbduSer auf Der siib=
iette oes gilenbabngeleiies errihten
uno jegt bat lInIer Solibdnoler SSrant
groots ourh Die Shreinermeilter peter
Sauion llno Matb. 9oI, elm bubIhes
Saus errihten lallen uno Iteben iebt
beloe leBtsenannte Shreiner i'm Be=
grin einen GleoatOr fir ben 6etreioe=
bdnoler s. 9. Dunn su bauen. sseruer
piro Serr 8. 8. Smith einen ueuen
Glepator ourb 6rant 2uoeman bon
Spencer bauen lailen.
u. Somner bat Dor 3uraem Ieinen
Seibltau on 6. g. Dunn pertauft.
6rau 3. arier lsioet an glutper=
stftung, pel6e Iie lih burh einen
Splitter, tpelder in ben Saumen aera=
then mar, 5usesosen bat. Sic muBte
drStlihe 0ilfe in Iuiprub nebmen.
gHle es heiBt, bat 2ouis Geborlt feline
l6O 9lder Sarm ar Mbe Saplor fir
$33O9 pertauft.
6rdulein 2uep Rotb bon glitheQ,
rpelhe bel Der 6amilie s. g. Nrens=
BORT auT 8eiud meilt, uno ssrl. glara
glrensoorf baben beute W}orgen our4
ibre 3arierteit elm Galb BON grtrinten
serettet. Beioe junge Samen iparen
oamit bei6ditist, Wailsr in sinen srob=
en- Frog 3u puMpen, als oas Ralb
bon elmer Sub in ben Sros seltoBen
nuroe uno beioe Jrduleius batten ale
Ufiibe, oasielbs beraus3ui9affen.
Dem Sobn Sreier, tpelher oen
6leii9ermagen fur Serrn 6ront gauer
bon Spencer treibt. brannten porige
Wohe Die Pferoe ourd, als er nod
ettpa 4 Meilen bon Spencer entfernt
mar uno 10 mubte Der eutmitbiae
Sobn bel bic 6ise" an SUB na9
Spencer laufen.
Wie i'd ioeben pernommen babe, bat,
beute, oa es 10 iibermdBig beib (lO5
8rao i'm S4atten) mar, jrant Worris
uno p. Yromneu ieoer Elm pfero beim
@etreioei4neioen nerloren.
6err Sobn Soft miro am Wittmo&
in Gefddften nod Siour @itp sebtn.
Nit @ruB
Jfic. gDeina4t.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-07-25
stussrelIe aidets uaA Rev Norf.

Die Darlington, @ebar &apibs &
Vortbern GiIenbabn pertauft Runo-
reife 9idets na1 Neu Oort ;u onnebm-
bare 3aten. @egen ndberen gin3el-
btiten mtnoe man ii9 an ben A9enttn.
5obn 8. 6ma,tr.
4. q. 4 8. a.
GeaeT glapj>t, 60.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-07-25
Summer 2.
6anfon Gountn.
(SpeiioI. Gorreiponbens.l J
Gmerp, %. sSuli 1901

emerp, %. Suli 1901
.. Slinger mar am Snnntag be-
luhsbalber in Chamber.
Grau Or. Soc, rpelhe cine seitlaua
N gltror, Soma, perneilte, febrte am
5rsttag noblbebalten nah bier suriif.
6rall Sra gruls mar am Mlittpod)
in griogeuater.
SRI. Roie McSonalo tebrte bon
ibrer einmonatlihen geiu6sreiIe in
sanesboro, Mtinn., am 9ienltas nad
bier 5uriif.
Serr llno 6rau Gotb BON Uaenno
lino am SOnnerlta9 bier gu geIub am
getommett.
Or. Yapne, Der griogefpater 3abn=
arSt befanb lit am Sienitag I'M Crt.,
Gprr.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-07-25

0ute Nortss ~ terfo = fen.

Cine ausse,ei9nete Syarm (balbe Setrion),
bel 9ea total einse3dunt. Yreiswlrbis a,'
Dsrtaufen. sabsres our4 Sans Demutb,
~9eadri@ten uno Soerolb"., Siour 6aus.
Maerlei Gorten Obft, Groceries
bei &. 8. S9mibt.
6liesennebe fur pferoe uno giel,
Wosquitonebe, billig. bel y. 6. Sbmihi
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-07-25
xtueoltt Vountp.
tSpetldl s@orrelp elponoen;.)
genn or.

Il. SSuli 1901.
Sin Seber lit nit Dem Grnteeiniam.
neln 10 in 9lnipruh senpmmen, oai
Die 9teulgteiten siemlih rar iino.
Sarm Slummeper bon @eorae, ga.
be'nht leine alten getannteu in 9en.
nor. Users einmal aus Dem Strpl
beraus bot, pie Sarm, tdnn auf Gei
len seben. .~
Inlet ganquier Satobs pertauft
leBte gSohe cine 800 9lter qroBe SSarn
norolld BON Wortbing fir Den an.
rebmbaren Yreis bon SO, 500.
1r. zlamau.
Wunoar3t uno GsburtsbeIfer.
4 Senner, 9. ..
Gesen ipare iehr ertpiinIbt fir:
Sorn uno Die QSeioe. Ilno trosoen
es Siemlih troden lit, min unier Sut.
ter uno Gieridufer, 0err %. 9. @ait
ipegen Su sroBer NdlIe 2ennor perlaI.
len, er maht aber oaourh Dieoer 8lat
fur einen 9eutihen.
Gin Mann bon Sc Mars, sSoiua
mar bier in Der llmge9eno uno Der,
taufte auf Seltelluns hriliIihe Yiloer
Sibel=Sprii6e II. |. p. II. o.: .0l
lolllt Den SABBATH beiligen". gr batt,
aber 10 piele Seltellunsen erbalten, oal
er ben Sonntas ousu benuben muBte
Inn oas Veltellte an Den Wann uni
ben Wammon in feline Salde gu brin.
gen. llno geitern lab ih 10 piele SSar.
mer 6ruht idneioen, als ME ;upor
That does not pay.
6rau S. Steeper Senior 1T 10 be.
oentlid ertrantt, oa6 oas Shlimmit,
su befiir4ten lit.
| Or. Doans.
9tadts lpreht an lS. N. Curtis
9aus por, erlts 1biirs DItl. Don SO. g
Waits Wobnuns.
! yennor, g. 8.
Dor etliden Sabreu beiu1te id
meine 0ermanoten in Der alten Oei
matb, uno bel oieier 8elegenbeit tuuro,
ielbftperitdnolib meinerleits tart au'
Mmerita lOsgeprablt. uno neil id
nidt Obne 3eituns aus unierm Staat'
iein mo9te, unb mir Die frlber,
StaatsSeituns" 3ulhiden lieB, fragt'
mid Semano 3ufdQiq: vWenn mir uns
oriiben 10 gut ftdnoen, fur pelds 2lais
len 2eier Die traurigen Mabnun9er
| fur riidtdnoise Abonnements=@eloel
mdren. Oas fdnoe man bier ood
nidt. 1ier in Oeuti9lano mero,
poraus be3ablt." I'm mir aus be,
&lemme gu belfen, iaate i'd: SD lel'
bod eben ben Spru9 an Der @anf
.uel9er bieBk:
Oie 0ere4tigteit lam ben Weg MIDI
finoen.
Die @ere9ti9teit 1T miirril9 getuoroen,
Die 2iebe lie9t trant,
Ser Grebit 1T ndrriid setporben,
Oas @euiRen bdn9t an Der Wano,
Ser 8laube 1T aiemlt1 erlof9en,
uno oes 3eitun9mannes Geoulo iiber.
tuinoet pieles, aber ni9t allies.
(Stimmi S4miot - s.. g.
Nartin S9miot.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-23
NOVEL AND EXCITING
Louisville Mans Scheme for Match
Race Between Catfish,
planned for the ncneft OF the Thou.
sands of knights TempIar Who
Will visit the Southern
City Late in August.

"How would you like TO see cat
hsh racer asked tall, gaunt
stranger Of Mr.. }. 4. Gathright, OF
louisville, KY, as he entered the lat
ler's office in the Louisville Trust
building. I've got pair of good uns
that I've been working double, but
think / could get 'em in shape to run
single an pull you off good, square
race. Excitin'! Ill bet my shanty
that theirs never been O boss race
out here at the Downs that'd give
one-tenth the enjoyment"
Before the stranger proceeded any
further, Says the Courier-Journal, he
gave his name as John Sebree, said
that he was shanty boatman, and
that he had heard that Mr.. Cartwright
as chairman of the committee on ho-
tells and accommodations for the
Louisville conclavc, had been looking
around for some little attraction that
might be of particular interest tc
the visitors who stop Mt the Tented
city in Fountain Ferry park during
the celebration next August.
Il thought | might interest you in
them fish, an ! dropped in" con.
tinued Sebree before Mr.. Gathright
had time to tell him that he believed
the Knights Templars would hardly
find it convenient to devote their at.
tention to contest between channel
eats.
1--WE named 'em Billy and Teddy"
the visitor went on. "They're as gen.
tie as lambs an easier to manage
than Jeffersonvillc ferryboat. Billy
and Teddy are both about four years
old, reckon, and / trained 'em over
year ago to draw boat.
"IIow'd / do it? Well, harnessed
'cm to the slliff, of course. A catfish's
well-nigh the strongest animal or
earth for its size. Maybe you didn't
know it. Them two can easily pull