davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-20

The following is the roll of honor as
made by the pupils in the Hahn public
school for the year ending Feb. q, 1901.
A CLASS.
WILDER WeIker, oS; Hiram Snyder, o5; Arthur
Green, "a; FlauIa Hahn,97 Sarep,a Green,
95; Jane Doveaport 81; Ethel Mabuce, 81;
Dora Mabuce, q5.
b CLASS.
Norma Whitener, o.; Mary Pogue. 81; Jerome
Slinkard, 9T Katy Whtener, "a; Cash Davault
SO; Buret Henderson, 95; Mamie Slinkard,
o5; Floyd Salyer %; Cleveland Hahn, "a;
Walter Green, IS; Claude Bite, 95; Ohm
Reagen, 95.
PRIMARY CLASS.
Charley Younl, "a; Charley Green, 81; Charley
Wallis, 9S Mandy Trentham, 93; William
Younr, 92; B,anch Wallis, %; Harley Green,
90; Lima Snyder, 81; Fred Mabuce, 50; Monroe
Davenport, ga; Joab Davenport, 50; Carrie
Sinkard, 92; Henry Pogue, 95; Willie White
ner 95; Cornelius Hahn. 81; Ina Mabuce, "a;
Myrtle Wallis, 90; Emel Mabuce, 9S; Pearl
Hahn, 93; Eddie Siinkard, 93; Jefferson lount
81; Andrew SlinkarA, 95; Dinne Hahn, o5;
Harry Green 95;Oliver Davenport, 90; Mandy
Gramer, 81; Leila Whitener,9I; Mary Gramer
"a; Columbus Trentham, 90; David Grame';6 TO
Thomas Trentham, 81; Ira Btlle, 92; Rhoda
Trentham, 90; harley Trenlham, 90; Dannie
Whit-ner, q; Maggie Davenport. 95; William
Pogue, 81; Carrie Bcshears, go; Robert Mayors
90
The above is correct roll of department
as copied from my daily register Of the Hahn
school. J. H. CHoSrNER.
Teacher.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19
When using bakin
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal,
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de-
licious food.

The Congressional districts were not
disturbed by the Legislature and they
will remain just as they are unless
another Legislature makes the change.
GAINESVILLE has dispensary, but
both her factories and two banks are
in the hands of receivers. Whiskey
don't seem 10 bring prosperity to a
town.
Railroad Jack was spresented at the,
Peoples Theatre on Friday night to a.
good size audience. The performance
had many funny situations and seemed
to please the spectators.
Mr.. James E. Dawson arrived here
Sunday from Modesto, California, where
he has been for three years. He is
son of Mr.. j. P. Dawson at BlackwellS,
in this county.
MARRIED.-We learn that Mr.. Lem
Whitfield and Miss Nettie Maytield,
of Kennesaw, were happily married last
Sunday They passed through on the
evening train for Atlanta, where they
will reside. Our best wishes.
Mr.. Il. M. Brumby is having some
very decided improvements made on
his home, the Hayward house, on Ken
nesaw avenue. He is having the pine
finish of the interior torn out and re-
placed with oak. New plumbing and
additions to the house also.
Twenty U. S. Soldiers of the Spanish
American war, who died and were
buried at Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta,
were disinterred and brought to Mar
ietta and buried here Saturday in
the National Cemetery.
Mr.. Carnegie is going to give $lO,OOO,-
600 to build a great National Univer-
sity at Washington. If Mr.. Carnegie
is DESTROYS of benetitting class that
is restricted, why not employ his vast
wealth in building schools throughout
the country so boys and girls could be
fitted for universities? He commences
at the top, when he ought to common
ce at the bottom.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19

The most sensible womaE's club we
have heard Of, and one that will meet
the approval of all husbands, comes
from Kansas City. At meeting last
week resolutions were adopted con-
demning the practice of buying Christ
mas presents for husbands and having
them charged to him. 4 club like that
ought to be formed in every commune
ty.
Senator Hoar suggests as means OF
suppressing anarchy that the civilized
nations agree upon some desolate spot
upon the earth's surface and thither
deport all anarchists, assassins and
their syn,pathizers and give them a
chance to try community without
government, in pursuance of their the
cries. Why not?
Chicken thieves are getting in their
work around town at night. At Mrs.
Nettie Northcutt's home they r..stole
every chicken she had in one night,
except the old rooster, and they re-
turned the other night and carried him
off.
Mr.. Fred Burns, of Missouri, now
has charge of Mr.. Chuck Anderson's
race horses. Mr.. Burns is an ex-
perience trainer and driver.
|, : Miss Ann Brumby, of Marietta, will
Spend several weeks in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Stella o. BrUmby.
tersville Courant.
Mr.. Ben BrumbY last week, near
Toonigh, while out hunting, in two days,
killed 66 cartridges. He is fine shot
and gets them when he goes for them.
Next Wednesday is Christmas and
our stockings will be filled with our
feet as usual. Pity the sorrows of the
editor.
Commemorate was Mr.. Lee Hicks
wife who died, and not Mr.. Will Hicks.
rs was published according to informa-
ton received.
Call piece "The Wrong Mr.. Wright"
and explain that it is from the pen that
gave us "What Happened to Jones"
and "Why Smith Left Home" and most
people will know at once that you indi-
cate sheer boisterous farce, with some
turns, never-ceasing and always su-
perlatively novel flow of fun and good
spirits. Such in fact is the play by
George II. Broadhurst. The piece will
be presented here this season by Mr.
John Allison supported by az excellent
cast including Ada Morton, H. G. Hook
ey, Geo. L. Kennedy, Jas. Newton Drew
and Chas. Flynn. 1.-The Wrong Mr..
Wright" will be seen at the Peoples
Theatre Thursday, Dec 10Th.
This Christmas, don't buy present
because you expect one from the re-
cipient. 1t is not necessary to tax
yourself if you don't feel like it.
PENN MUTUAL PREMIUMS are lower,
Policy Contracts more liberal and div
dends larger than any other leading
company. A. S. COHEN, Agent
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19

When we look upon some lovely scene
in nature, combining the variety of
meadow and stream, forest and plain,
hill and valley, sunlight and shadow,
we find them each and all to be consis-
tent with our idea of beauty. Yet each
is different from the other, and some
are in direct contrast. So in human
life there will ever be wide variations,
but when each part is in harmony with
the rest they form congruous and con-
sistent whole.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson
a fine boy.
Owing to the intensely cold weather
Sunday, church attendance was slim.
The marshals find it distressingy
dull in their line.
Christmas holidays always brings q
large number of marriages.
Mr.. Homer r. McClatchey visited
Savannah on Saturday evening and re-
turned Wednesday.
Cold weather will keep some people
away from the church, but not from
circus. See
There are men very quick to forget
kind act and slow to dismiss supposed
injury
Mr.. Swartout and family are board
ing with Mrs. Barnes, on Lawrence
street.
DIR. Robert Squires is at home from
Suwanee College, where he has been
taking a medical course.
Mrs. George +. Gober, we are glad to
learn, is improving, and her recovery
is confidently expected.
We learn that the body of Mr.. Delo-
ney White was recovered from the vat
er at Brunswick, in very good state of
preservation.
Rev. Sam Jones says he is 'prohibi-
zionist from snout to tail" What
kind of breed Of animals does he place
himself in?
Miss Eta Oogburn, of Marietta, is
the guest Of her uncle, DR.. John D.
McCollum in town.-Alpharetta Free
Press.
Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, presiding ell
der, will hold his first quartely meet
ing Dec. 90 tn at Marietta. The Dis
trict Stewards will meet at Marietta,
Dec. Is. at 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19

Policeman James w. Frey, of Allan
ia, was in the city on Thursday lookin
for Miss Flonnie Dobbins, who disar
peared mysteriously from her home +
Atlanta, on Wednesday Her father
w. s. Dobbins, is a policeman. 81
could not be found in Marietta. She
about II years of age and weighs "A
pounds.
Had we left the Philippines alone ",
would have bad nearly enough surplu
money in the national treasury to d
the Nicaragua canal.
Over ten men have met their dealt
in football games thus far this season
The prize fighting record isn't in it.
For SALE.-Two horse power kero
sene engine, recently overhauled and il
good condition. A bargain. Apply a
JOURNAL office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19

Marietta wants more small industries,
as they give employment to men,
women, boys and girls, help build
up the town and feed many hungry
people All our enterprises are kept
busy and are prospecting and we want
more of them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19

Raisins, Currants, Citron,
Candied Lemon Peel,
Dates, Figs,
Cranberaies, Celery,
Maple Syrup,
BuckWheat,
Pearl Barley,
Samp, Goldfish,
Fresh Potato Chips,
Pineapple Cheese,
Preserved Ginger,
Malaga Grapes,
Oranges, Apples,
Bananas, Nuts, etc.
Aso fresh supplies of fine
Candies and many other
good things.
Don't forget that we carry an
extra fine line Of Coffees, Teas,
Spices and Extracts, also cut loaf
and icing Sugars, fine Dairy, as
we'll as Country Butter, choice
Hams and Breakfast Bacon, and
the finest Flour on the market.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-12-19

Woman is less suspicious of
fattery than any other animal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15
Read 1t In His Newspaper.

George Schaub. a we'll known German
citizen Of New Lebanon. Ohio. is con-
slant reader of the Dayton VOlkszeitung.
He knows that tins paper aims to adver-
.tise only the best On its columns. and
when hs saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
mot hesitate in buying bttle Of it for
his wife, who for eight weRks had suf-
fered with the most terrible pains in her
sback and could Retno relief. He says:
AFTER using the Pain Balm for few
days my wife said to me, L feel as
though born anew, and before using the
entire contents Of the bottle the unbear-
able pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and hopes
that all suffering likewise will bear OF
her wonderful recovery. This valuable
iniment is for sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15
TOWN COUNCIL.
Special Meeting of the Town Council
held MAY 9Th. 1901.

STOCK ORDINANCE.
Be it enacted and ordained by the
Town Council of the Town of st. Mar
tinville, La, now in session, that from
the LIST day of the month of July A. d.
1901, that it shall be unlawful for any
stock, cattle, goats. hogs and horses to
roam at large. within thu corporate Ii
mits of the Town of st. Martinville. La,
whether in day or night time.
Be it further enacted. etc, That any
stock. cattle. horses, goats or hogs found
at large within the corporate limit of
the Town of st. Martinville, La, shall
be taken up by the constable of said
Town, or any one deputizsd by him far
that purpose, who shall be entitled to
charge Fifty cents per head for any
stock so taken up within said corporate
limit, from 6 o'aIock .. NM to 8 o'clock
a. m, and Twenty FIVE cents per head
for any stock so taken up within said
limits from 6 O'Clock a. m, to 6 o'clock
p. m.
Be il furthed enacted etc. That from
and after the first day Of the month OF
July A. d., 1901, any stock. cattle, hor-
ses, goats or hogs found roaming at
large within the corporate limits Of the
Town of st. Martinville, La, shall be ia
ken by the constable or any one depu-
tizsd by him, that the taken up of said
stock. cattle, horses, goats or hogs shall
be advertised during 10 days and il no
claim be made thereto within said time,
that said stock etc.. shall be sold by the
constable at public auction. on day
to be fixed in said advertisement, which
shall be in a newspaper published in
the Town of ST. Martinyille. La, that
the proceeds of any such sales shall be
deposited with Town Treasurer, and out
Of said proceeds. the constable shall be
entitled to the amount aforesaid for ia
king up Of said stock ETC., and also
amount necessary to pay the expenses
of publication and feeding and keeping
of said stock during the time Of said
publication, the account Of said expeh-
ses to be approved by the Mayor before
any disbursement be made. Aug Surplus
above said expenses to be returned to
the owner of said stock II known.
H. P. FOTRNET. 4. 4. VOORHEES,,
Mayor, Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15

The Pupils of the Convent school
are busy preparing for their "Clo-
sing Exercise which will take place
in College Hall on Sunday June
23rd. The Programme is varied
and interesting. the principle play
will be "Jephthsh and his Daugh-
ter, . beautiful Dramatic Cantata.
There will be . lsughable Farce
''The Lady Barker A French
Comedy, lie Deieunsr du Gene
ral". A recitation by little TuIlie
de Mshy entitled "How my Grand
ma danced the Minuet" followed
by Dance and Tsbleau; there will
also 10 songs etc., for Junior
classes.
We hope that the good people
of st. Martinville will continue to
show the interest which they take
in the welfare of the Convent and
Schools and their appreciation of
the lsbors of the Sisters by atten-
ding the Closing Exercises and
doing all in their power to make
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15

the entertainment a succe IS.
Many friends have kindly dona-
ted medals which will be awarded
at the closing exercises, to those
pupils who have received the high
est average at their examination.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15
To The Public.

A reward will be paid for the recovery
Of the following contracts Cor options
which have been lately abstracted iron
my office, and which were duly indexe1
and filed for record viz: Gastop PatiA
to Chas. l.. Hanson, Taylor DAspit q
Chas. L. Hanson filed for record Apri1
Is, 1901. and Jean Domec to Chas. u
Hanson filed for record April q. 1907
Clerk Office, st. Martinville. La. Nay
Sth 1901. A. v. FLEMING.
Clerk of Court
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15

CARRIER Behedic
10 acres Francis r R. Church. "
Martin l,6O|
Frantz John A.
100 acres lots 4 and sec. 9t9rS $40
Hart F. w.
40 acres n Levert, Berard, Dugas. "
Levsrt go
Molbert Charles |
80 acres n Champagne. Bernard. Tur-
peau. W Chataigne o.eS
THIRD WARD.
Bertrand Leonard Mrs.
so sores Savoie, self. 8 self, W Ber-
trand
20 acres Melancon. . self. Road. "
Frederick
60 acres Laviolette, same, Savoie.
W Barras
40 acres Melancon, . Road, 3 self. W
Potter
IA acres a self, Q same, Maraist. W
self 1915
Durand o. ]. ST.
$50 acres Durand. same, 8 Lsvert. W
Levert 100
Lassiegne Odilon
40 acres n Barrss, Decourt, 8 Bush. W
Road 5,68
Allemand, Olivier & Anatole
acres Thibodeaux. Alemand, 8 Sou-
sonnette. W Hnval
8 acres Huyal, Alemand, Pellerin'
W Huval l,0'
FOURTH WARD.
Bernard L. H.
As acres Broussard. Teche. 8 Simon,
W Road 6,Sz
Guilbeau Alphonse
9 acres VOORHEES,. Q Begnaud, 8 Doiron.
W P. Road 2,4e
| Thibodeaux Melville E.
4s acres n Robert. Fhibodeaux, . same
W same llbs
Guilbeau Berthe
80 acres Blanchard, . Road, Gull
beau, W Guilbeau t'9s
| Huval ValerV
80 acres n Huvsl. Leblanc. . Hawai-. v
Leblanc lO.S4
Melancon Mrs. Alcee
| 30 acres Doles, Guldros. 9 Breaux. VI
Mathien 4,3'
Leblanc Alcide
} 30 acres Zenon. same. Q Leblanc. v
Tally 1S(
FIRST WARD eoLoRED.
Francis Jos. & Thelesmaf
10 acres n Road. Landry. 8 Orso. '
Turpeau 30
Francois Desire
1 lot Road. Turpeal, . same. W Mer
/. cier 3,9
Granger, Derneuille & Marie
, 16 acres n Prade. Q Jranger, Decuir.
granger SS
lJeansonne Benjamin
|, 60 acres n Potter. Mouton. 9 Clement
W same 90
i, Registe Maturin
, 1 lot Road. Tarpeau. Hebsss, y Ho
more "a
Tom Albert
u / lot Fonte1stte, . Esclsvoh, 8 Hsbert
W Vital IA
Lasseigne Jeulliette
al Is acres a Barras, . same, same, W LIE
wis 81
Louis Narcisse Wild.
81 Is acres n Francis, E LouiA 3 Ffancf.
W Francis 90
Albert
0 8 acres Being sec. Y Of lot s act 24s7 IL
Lewis John
, Is acres Francois, Lasgeigne, Bar
D ras, W Lewis "a
THIRD WARD ooLoRED.
!; Ned Aurelien
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15

.
Immovable Properties.
State of Louisiana VS. Delinquent Tax
Debtors, Parish of st. Martin.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the constitution and laws OF Lou
isiana, will Ill at the principal door
of the Court House, in which the Dis
trict Court of said Parish is held, with&
10 the legal hours of Judicial Sales, be-
ginning at eleven o'clock a. M, on
Saturday, the 9th day OF July
1901, aad continuing on each succeeded
day until said sales are completed. all
immovable property. on which said tax
es now due TO the State of Louisiana and
Parish of st. Martin, to enforce collec-
ton Of taxes assessed for the year 1900
together with interest thereon from the
3lst day Of December Of the year in
which Said Taxes were due at the rate
of Two per cent per month until paid
and all costs.
The names of said delinquent Tax Pa
yers, the amount Of the Taxes due by
each on the assessment of said year.
and the immovable property assessed to
each, to be offered for sale as follows,
to-wit:
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTINvILLE.
Fauries A. P.
1 lot Liable. Gueriniere. Bridge
street, W Lewis street 1890
Jewell DR.. 49,. u.~
lot a Church street. self. g. Jeffer.
son street. " church street 1880
Landry Emile
/ lot Bridge street, Q Broussard. 6
Pellierin. " Techs 1000
Resweber Jules Sr
I lot n Beslin, Q same, Bridge street
" same
1 lot n Francois. Q Beslin. . Bridge
street, W Pinaud 2l,6e
Robicheaux P. L.
lot q Neveu, Q Cormier. 8 Durio. "
- 1,5(
Mrs. o. Delahoussaye
lot n Gary. st. Martin street, {
Delahoussaye. " same 7O(
Adea Aubry
lot New street. Q Olivier. 3 jefferson
" Lewis 1.O(
Bell Samuel
lot Stage. Q Walter. Prade. W Ga.
gne 1.O(
Denis Anderson
lot Baker, Q Main str. 8 Hyacinthe
W Thomas 81
Madeline Onezime
l lot Port. Q Pinaud. 9 Broussard, Y
same 2,5(
Pelletier Gabriel
1 lot q Demahy. Q Thomas, same. v
Washington l,O(
Cardinal Gabriel Mrs.
lot Baker. VOORHEES,, 8 Clsyborne
W Main 5.O(
H. ]. Bienvenu
lot q Gueriniere, Q Main, 9 Hamilton
" Washington 4.O(
CORPORATION OF BREAUx BRIEGE.
Boreas Antoine Rev.
lot n Badon. Church. 8 Bridge. W Ba.
don 5.O(
Doiron Celestin
lot n Berard, Q Bsdon. W Lewis. Dol
ron sc
Roy Augustin
lot q A str, Q Guilbean. 9 Alex, W Der.
ard sc
FIRST WARD.
Delahoussaye James
10 acres o Delahoussaye, Road. 8 Della
houssaye, " Teche 8,28
Fauries P. A.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15

A Paying Business for Sale.
The L. L. Laker's brick yard In fun-
ming condition for sale-a chance fox
some one who want to make money
$500 cash or on terms. For further In
morati6n. see L. Bievenu. Real Estan
Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15

Bourgeois Paul
geo acres VIZ Of N \ and sw 4 sec.
tl1r9 1870
Coughinan & Manuel
so acres 4 Of 9 Q u sec. Is l4rH
ne \ Of n 4 sec sstl4r1l 4.2S
Penny ]. B.
500 acres n W \ ofn " 4 sec 2S III 10
g W u of 9 4 sec 10 18Th
u 4 Of n u section l5t 1871 IL
W n of n Q 4 sec 10 tlSr1l
Q 4 Of n VA sec Is lSr II $3.50
Michel ]. A.
100 acres n Guchereaux, Walker.
vermillion. W 2,56
Norman & Comfort
100 acres n u Of u lot 8 Z and sec.
tl5r II
| GAO acres all Of section IL l2 II 1888
Montell Joseph heirs of
9Oa acres Undivided n Of lot sec 10 10
ris 1.O2
SnydersWilliaps
200 acres n Lastrapl !. . King. same
1920
Patin Jules D
So acres n Gath, Q Chiasoh. Chretien,
" Vermfllion 4,6S
l'Souathe Alfred
20 acres n Bernard, same, 8 Turpean.
/ W MoIbeft 100
Williamh Palfrey & Paynaud !,
274o lots @1& 8 sec Istsrs
"2sec 7t9r8 ~
% sec S3t9rS
"56s 10 II & ~ sec 34t9rS -
! So 8 sec s2t9rp
All fractional sec 10 to .
Lots 1 e'& 4 sec IS t sfS
"2& 6 sec 14t9r9 -. 1898
Williams & Clark ~
400 acres = u Of sec Is l4rl2
W n ofsw u sec IS t14r12
IwAofnwA sec s5tl4rl2
1 VIZ OF n ! sec aot14rIs' 2o.4o
/ Charpentier A.
| 2S7 acres Part of & Q I sec 20 t
l14rl$ H,73
'lGuilmore w. H.
1914 Being In sec Is tors 1899
Thomas Edward & Emma
leo Being lots 1S q & 20 Of Plat Estate
Thomas $50
), Olivier AMente
I lot No q Plat Of Olivier 80
,1Gardemal Gabriel Mrs.
y rs acres n stubb. y Fauries. 8 Hebert. W
3Teche 1914
Ia. H. Angelas
200 Q 4 of Q I sec "a 30r u
, n Q u Of n ! sec 2stSDri2
y n n Of n WA sec 70 t3oris 1920
II. w. Crawsch
100 scres n " IA sec % I0r8 H,I6
Joseph Bouval
255 acres n Mouton Q Benjamin, Road,
7 W same $3.50
; Edward Provost
so acres n Champagne. same. Good
bier, " Narcisse 9,44
Joseph Pierre
AZ acres PIERRE Pierre. Cormier, W
Rousseau 6,5I
. Wibert & Caldwell
SSS tot sec 70 t8T8
All fractional BIC % t8r8 1875
5 John Mitchell
lint u R r Road. B 0rso I.6O
: F. s. Broussard
40 acres . "a sec IltIff8
90 acres Q 4 IT . l Of = Q IA sec IA t ii
,.tf8
81 eaofsw i4sw IA sec Nt hrs
73 acres Q Of . IA sec IA II 1877
Breaux Bridge Ice Factory 5000
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-15

80 acres Lasseigne. e Francois. same.
W same $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-28

change his plans. His mother, whom
he has not seen for Is years,
still lives near Dundee.
r + r
II wish they'd call on me sometime
to tell them why Joined the order"
said one of the visiting Maccabees at
the Buchtel, last night. I'D soon tell
them. 1t Is a shorr story. Sam Hicks,
a neighbor OF mine, never had a row
with his wife because whenever he
was out late at night. he could tell
her he had been to the lodge. Now,
! didn't belong to anything except a
pedyo club and missionary society
auxiliary 50 | made up my mind to
join something. ! figured out that I'd
get my moneys worth out of the Mae
cabees IN addition to having the lodge
meetings for an excuse for being away
at night, and so in went my applica.
ton. That is all there is Of it. except
that my wife then Insisted on joining
the J.. q. r. NJ. and soon found out
that meetings which last till midnight
are rare. But she goes TO her meetings
aud ! 20 to mine, and If she Is late
/ coming homc, | say nothing, and If
| am late, She smiles and asks me how
! the team work went Off like an old
! Joiner"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-28
BRYAN
Hopes TilIman Will Win-"The
Dollar and the Man"

Lincoln, Neb. May S.-(SplJ--W. j.
Bryan has given out statement on the
designations OF Senators McLaurin
and rilInan, which he says he regards
as the political event of the last week.
Mr.. Bryan said;
at Is an honorable course for the
Senators to pursue, aud beneficial to
the state. At present South Carolina
virtually las no voice In tho settle,
ment ot public questions, as the vote
Of one Senator kills the vote of the
other. Senator Tillmnn has just been
re elected and thus risks the loss Of
the longer term. but Senator Me
Lauriu really sacrifices more, because
he has less chance TO win in the prl.
nary
Mr.. Bryan added that it was hardly
necessary to say that hs hoped and
expected TO see Seuator Tillman win
sweeping victory, "becausc he rep
rcsents the man, while Senator Nc,
| Iaurin represents the dollar. The
vote will show whether the plutocrai
idea is making any headway in the
/ south"