davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
Mr.. BARRIERS GIFT.

I uhe dedication last night of the
public library presented to Barberton
by Mr. O. O. Barber, is worthy Of
more than passing mention.
The gift is not only munificent so
Tar az the expenditure Of money in
rolyed in 1t is concerned, but for the
people Of Barberton and the now as
sursd future Of that enterprising COM
munity, 1t has O far greater signifi-
cance. It is doubtful whether any
Ehing Mr.. Barber has done for the
place, aside from founding 1t, will be
ne lasting and wide-reaching in its
consequences.
In q government bottomed upon the
punipotence of public opinion, that
such opinion shall be intelligent and
cpnscientious Is Of the last import
Rnce.
Carlyle's analysis OF representative
Kovernment was this: "If, of ten
men, nine are recognized as fools,
which is common calculation, how
In the name OF wonder will you ever
get ballot-box to grind you out a
wisdom from the votes of these ten
snen."
4, We by no means assent to Carlyle's
rremise that the proportion of fools
20 wise men in an American COM
munIty Is anything like the one thus
given; but this excepted, the problem
here put Is precisely the one we must
solve II representative government is
10 survive. ard which we have been
solving through all the years in which
representative government has been
pn trial.
The ordinary answer of educate
The other nine," has been rejected by
n man OF eminence as being super
fciaI, because the nine may not be
Willing to be educated, even II the
means to that end are provided for
xhsn, or because they may not have
the capacity to receive it, however
willing. And he would substitute the
reply of Mr.. Herbert Spencer: "Thoss
who elaborate new truths. and teach
them to their fellows, are nowadays
the real rulers, the unacknowledged
Legislators, the virtual Kings. When
the dIcta of the thinker cannot get es
tabllshed In law until after a long
battle OF opinion-when they have to
prove their fitness for the time by
conquering time, we have a guarantee
that no great changes which are Ill
considered or premature can be
brought about"
Measured by either OF these stand
ards. ana whether tested by the idel
that pervasiye education is the cure
III FOR every Ill which can attack the
nedy-politic, or gauged by the doctrine
mat the .philosophic thinker is the stay
and conserving power behind gov
eznmsnt by the people and the ulti-
mats guardian of the common welfare
IN any case one Of the most efficient
uesncies to reach the end OF public
virtue and safety Is library oper
upen equal terms TO the whole com
munitx.
Ii reaches and mcuIds the conduct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
GOOD TURN
Done by Storm For West Market
Street Citizens.

West Market st, citizens are not com
planning much about the heavy rain
storm of Friday evening. AS result
today their street is cleaner than 1t has
been for many months The water
swept furiously over the pavement,
forcing all the dirt ahead and onto
side streets
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
YE HAMMOCK AND yE pYPE.

YE HAMMOCK AND yE PYPE.
Some folks there be who seeke ye Sea,
whenne Summer Tyne is here,
And Some who try ye Montaynes hygh,
Where Boarde and Roome are deare;
Some lykc We locke of Lake or Brooke,
When We Hottie Wave is rype.
But thys poore Barde lykes hys Backe
Yarde,
Hys Hammock and hys Pype.
Gadzooks Ye Lawne is almoste gone.
And mamie spottes are balde,
Ye where hys shoes they're pressure use
Whenne. that We Hammock's stalled.
But there be Trees and coolynge Breeze,
And gladde thyngs of that type
A Booke to reade, and joye indeede,
Wyth Hammock and wyth Pype.
No Landlords there to charge for Aire,
Or things that one may see;
Nor folks who talke or dryve or wake,
Or tell howe rych they be;
No byll-of-fare to make one sweare,
Nor vet to cause We grype--
Nottc aniethyng but just to swyng
Wyth Hammock and wyth Pype.
Mosquitoes do -notte come to chewe,
Nor vet to cate one uppe;
Noe thyng to byte by Daye or Nyghtc
Excepte We Neighbours Puppe).
Soc. wherefore roame awaye from
Home,
And Perspyratyone wype,
Whenne Dayes be cleare and we have
here,
| Ye Hammock ard ye Pype?
Ye sky is blue--ye Smoke is, too,
| And make a Name feele goode,
And all thyngs SCENE to gayle gleame,
And act Just as they shoulde.
Some Folke leave Home awaye to
roame,
Whenne ye Hottie Wave is rype.
/ But lyke as notte they have notte gotte
A Hammock or Pype
Baltimore American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

An eastern magistrate has won some
fame by a decision TO the effect that
the way in which to make little girls
good is to punish them. He may be
right, but his utterance is nothing new,
unless, indeed, we apply the time-hon-
orod maxim, Spare the rod and spoil
the child" only to Ne boys,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
ACCIDENT TICKETS

For any length of time, from one day
up, at 20 cents per day for $1,000 in
surance. The Paige-Billow Co.
Everett building. Both phones S5S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

with straw hat light suit and no
umbrella said to the woman:
Madame, allow me to carry your
boy to the door for you
"Oh, thank you, I'm ever so much
obliged to you came the reply, when
the man had assisted her off the car
with the boy.
The man in the case was Mayor VIM.
b. Doyle, who forgot his civic cares
and hunger long enough to show the
conductor one of his unwritten duties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

The Democrat prints all tho local
news, Tell your neighbors to read II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

DEAR Mas suffered with womb trouble bachhe
walking
thanks to lydia D. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound am entirely
bad feeling will recommend medicine to can MRA
GEO MoRAE, IA Center St., Yonkers NY. dec 2o 1ooo)
the Lydia e. Vegetable Compound during Change
Life
and pain good deal and suffered other sx
Canton Pa [Feb. 10o1)
No other medicine and
unqualified Refuse
$1,000 Re-: REwAR9 4! .| | |'::| I 81 q
Nj
~ W " " se%ISas % M % PPnEmm % company
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
Damon and PyihIas.

Tho Uniform Rank Of the Knights
of pytbias Of Bonnie Terrc will produce
The beautiful drama, "Damon and
pylhias,' At the Opera House in Far.
mington on Wednesday evening, June
4ih. The plsy will be undor tho 81.
reciion Of Richard Keene. Admission
zoe aud soc.
The proceeds will be used to delray
lho expenses Of the Bonnc Tofre com.
pany Go tho bi-nnuis! meeting of tho
Knights Of Pylhias 10 bo held at San
Francisco, Cal, iu August Ony
two companies u the Uniform Rank
will 70 FROM this State, the Bonne
1erro company aud one from ST. Jo-
scph. Missouri
The play u Damon aud Pythias Ia
one that our people will eujoy, aud il
il to he hoped that they will turn out
and hli the Opera House next We'd
nRsday evening.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
A dig Lead Trust Forming.

Il Is reported from Trustworthy
SOURCES that n company Is shout 20 be
incorporated that will practically con.
troll The lead output Of the United
States, aud will embrace 20, 900 acres
or more Of lead producing properties
in ST Francois aud Washington coun-
ties, which have been acquired by
Thomas + Ryan. lie has entered
into an alliance with the Union Lead
and OIL Company, whose factory Is IN
brooklyn, N. y. Associated in ihc
deal are said to be Daniel Guggcnhcim
ADD his tive brothers, who are the blg
men In The American Smelling and
Refining Company, and Wm. c. Whit
ucy. Il Is also rumDred that ,ba
National Lead aud Oh Company,
known rs the lead trust, sud which j.
now one Of the strongest combinations
IN tho production Of lead, ls also IN.
lcrcsted ~ the deal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
LIBERTYYiLLE lTEgS.

Mr. sud Mrs Ice RoDalds Of Mad.
ison county were visiting here Sunday,
Rev slade and wife Of Frederick
town are visiting Rev. NoBoe this
week.
A refreshing rain Saturday, and
farmers are feeling encouraged over
crop prospects.
Mr. Mack Mcclure Of St. Louis,
who visited n A. KiBkead aud fam
ny last week, returned home sunday.
Cbildrcu's day VAS observed Sun
day at the 81 +. Church. A large
crowd was present, aud the exercises
were splendid.
M. J. I. simpson, who has been
sick for three months OF more, wc are
sorry TO say is no better, and appears
10 be getting weaker all the time.
We will now give our predictions
Of the result Of the primary election
on JUNG 9Th 4; LibgriyTillo, subject Ia
change after the votes are counted
For Congress, Mr.. ReBb will carry
everything; for Senator, J. l. Brad
ley will carry all but few compli-
mentary votes for Niiohim; for Rep
resentatiye, John ID. Highley will
knock the persimmou; for County
Clerk, Il. V. Tillman will sweep every
thing as clean as new broom; for
Circuit Clerk. J. c. Williams will get
90 out Of every 100 votes cast; for
Sheriff, L. n. Beaye will sweep this
place Ike q oycloBe--eyeybody Is for
Louis Bcave; for Prosecuting A::ST-
ney, b. II MsrbuFy will lead his on,
poneRss aboui six to one; for County
Treasurer, W. N. Smith will roll up
everything but one Vnte aud a half
for Presiding Justice, c. L. Tullook
will get a large majority here; for
Probate Judge, Il. G. Tucker has a
good pull here aud will come through
with a good majority; Frank Rich
ardsOn and J. NJ. Wood have no OPP
poneuts and we suppose they VIII &C.
there.
May 20. FELIX.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
A Foolish Piece q Rn,lasss.

Last January the Southern Missouri
Railroad Company spplied to Judge
Fox ior an Injunction against the NJ &.
Il. d b. 4. Railroad Company to esloq
the latter from running any more
switches across the formers right Of
way 10 Interfere with their work
Judge Fox carefully slowed the casc
away In bis convenient has where Il
has peacefully reposed ever since, in.
stead Of deciding the question Que way
OF the other as be should have doGe.
Tho 81. H. a b. I. we understand
agreed to ''be good" until the Judge
found time TO decide the case. The
Southern Missouri made no promises,
but wcnt right Oh working along lis
Iigh VI way, and last week put q
grade across the Crawley switch. To
obs!Euet this work The NJ. II. and Il.
T. ran several box and ore ca. 10
thar point, dumped them of on The
Southern Missouri grade, aud then
made a hurried application TO Judge
DoAFiug--Judge Fox being off ON
political iauni---ior an Injunction
against The Southern Missouri TO re.
strain the lastcr irsm doing any more
grading across their right Of way.
Judge bearing gave them a heating
At DeSolo last Saturday, and very
promptly refused to grant the injune.
;iSs. II Judge Fox had acicd wilh
Ike promptness this iItlia s'iampest
In teapot" Of last week would prob
ably 10, have happened. This whole
proceeding appears 20 ia liko child's
play, althoagh il Is an expensive play
to both The NJ. Il. 8 d. 4. and The
Scashsru Missouri. The N. Il. & n.
7 may be able 70 annoy The Southern
Missouri aud delay the construction o;
their road, bus Il the latter are do
tc9ninea TO ilnish their road we doa'
SEQ hos they can be eveutnaIly pro.
vented by another road. II would b.
pretty condition os affairs Ia this
State II one road could thas prevent
the building Of smother that had to
cross tie tracks 10 gei to les destination.
Fa=nibgton's baseball team weus to
Ste. tssnev:ess Sunday 10 play the
Eeam nf lhas place match game.
Up 10 tho foarsh inning the game APP
pesrcd 10 be going % iaa Ste. Eeae-
We've boys. bus the tables wrss snrred
rs that point. asd tho home team
gained STEADILY. The iinal seare was |
II 70 9 in favor OF Fevminsten.
ssaaens those from town Rha attended |
sha gams wares kahst hiarsin, Ben
Tpwl, sam lsanmAu, Rooney Ruras. I
WA. I.snss Pete Smith. d., Chs9sesi
ksssInEsr. Juha Rpwman. sslindsa Herr
zeg Gus I'sIsy. sias, bard. hir. saa
Mrs Say 1'uIioaR, Misses Aseskess
EssTnets ard Narsing. /
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
ResoIaiioas q Respesl

Iu memory Of Rev. VIM. A. liou-
cher, who died a, haywood. keb f,
May Z. 1909, aud who was member
ci ST. Francois Lodge No. as / o.
%. r. Mr. Boucher Jeff here about
thirty years aga,
"Whcreas, In His providence the
Great Greater and Prescrver Of the
Universe has beon pleased TO remove
from earih's trials and SORROWS our
beloved brother, Rev VIM. A. Bot
cher, therefore DO IL resolved by st.
Francois Lodge No. 80 l. o. o. r. at
their regular meeting held In Farm
inglon May 81, 1902,
LIST That In the death of Brolhss
Boucher our Lodge has lost trae
member, the eoun,ry an upright oiiizeu
and his church zealons worker.
Sd. Thar we hereby extend 10 bis
beFesyed family and masF :ssssds our
sincere coincidence 10 this our mutual
aiiligtion
Sd. That we cherish To memory
bis many Christian virtues and Try 10
emalase him In bis teachings aad ex-
ample.
9Th. That the charter Of she Lodge
be iEaped IN nournlas for tbs space
u thirty days. and thar these sessln-
tions be entered on our recoxas In
memory Of the deceased.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
Teachers Institute.

The Sc. Francois county teachers
Normal Institute will convene At
llonne Terrc Jane 10th aud oon,iunC
ten days. The law makes It obligs tory
ON all working teachers 10 attend and
Il Is recommended ahat school boards
ask for the certificate OF atteudeucs.
We desire 20 be absolutely lair. aud,
no certificate will be Endorsed from
other counties unless the county from
which tho certificate comes has agreed
upon q strict reciprocity.
Every teacher in the county Is
urged 10 attend. There seems 10 be
dcnrth Of tcaehers, aud we should
like TO on their places with home
talent Third grade renewals will Dc.
pend upon the work done In the In
stitule. The IcgqlCr Junu oHamina-
ton comes OF Iho close Of the Iasti-
tuic.
The Tcnchrr.' Institute this year
promises - be the best "a the history
Of the eUuaty Tbs attendance wilt
pr baby be \ hundred and liiiy. Thsrc
will be Fevsral lectures anI the teach
ing ability afforded Is able. Our sd
vanced students, and especially our
teachers should attend. There Is
Ike mixing up with body
Of professionals TO one who belongs To
= profession
Any teacher desiring TO arrange for
board should write 10 }. x. Helms.
x. J llrBBAKb,
Eecy Co. Board.
nC,Iugc, No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
fine Farm Cor sals nr Trnde.

A fam Of 2ls acrcs-CO acres IN
cultivation, Is acres ia meadow-one-
half bottom land, the other half second
bottom; Joins many thousand acres Of
open range land. Good S.ro0m
frame house, smoke house, barn 30
by 40 feet, good spring Of living
water with spring house, and iue
stream OF stock water. In st. Gene.
We've County, 10 miles easI Of Farm-
iHgton on St. Mays road, one uils
from school house and one mile from
Ulam Posl oiic Will sell for e. 600
cash, or trade for suitable house 10
Pennington. Apply TO r. b.
Chandler, lock box 1922, Pennington,
Alu.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
Killed BY Street Csr In ST. Louis.

John MGslerson, the eleyeu-year-
son Of Thomas MRs,erson OF Doc Run,
who had been Ia 81. Louis for tho
treatment Of bis eyes, was run ever by
street car on Laclede avenue last
Sunday and So badly injured that he
died 10 a few minutes after he was
taken TO The city hospital His chest
was crushed IN and several ribs broken.
lIls father aud mother were visiting In
tho city nj tho time the accident DC.
CURED. They have the sympathy Of
many friends at Doe Run and other
parts Of the county In their grief over
the tragic and untimely death Of their
little boy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
Farm for Sale.

Anice iitilc farm OF - acrcs-in acres IN
cultivation, on Doe Kun stream. six miles
south ~ Farmingion. six.FOom house
plenty Of stable room and other buildings
a nice young orchard OF more than 100 bear.
ms trees. q gopI VOL IN 70 feet 81 Kitchen
door, d oHo fourth mile from school house,
ono mile from terminus ut Nh. AB,T.
Railway, ana IN tho midst ~ splendid stock
range. UEll 90 or writo r. W. ROBINSON,
hnissyleW, Mo-, or u :. ROBINSON, Plat
River. No, Tor further particulars.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

VIII DO observed by Pioke, Post
No. 2l5 G. A. Il. Services will be
conducted At The If. 4. Church, where
Dr. j. s. Mersole aud Prof. g. q.
Nations will deliver appropriate ad.
dresses. The program viii be short,
entertaining and aou.politleal. We
cordially invite I'll the little boys aRd
gals to bling flowers and march In
the procession, which wifi leave the
church at two O'Clock and 60 to the
Masonic cemetery ana decorate The
graves Of our friends,
w A. KENNETH, T. G.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

| have sold my saw mill, black.
saith aud wagon shop 10 my sous,
who took charge March 1, 1909. al
who owe for work done prior TO that
date viii please settle with me st as
carly dsie as possible. heartily
thank all these who have so literally
pairsnizod me during The past years,
and trust that you WIN continue TO
have your work done at tho old stand,
which will Be 10 charge Of my sous.
Respectfully,
ADAM SCnMfTr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
WANTED

Reliable Men and Women
To work Sc canyassiuR agents, $50
a manth guaranteed salary and com
Small cash deposit required.
Cali or write Monarch Book Company.
S. c. GOLDES, Dist. Mgr.
Knob Lick, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

WHile Knapp, iive-ysassosd hoY
Of Fsederick.own. has beaa uniofaun-
aie Iasciy. ON the 18th be wss bilsn
b. a snake. which made painfaI
woand. and 90 tho 18th he was bitten
on tbs lip BY deg, creating dixfi9-
nriag waaed, ~ a had TO b. eantaf-
Ised ard seven ssitches tskca Ia h.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

Died, at the residence OF DE-. Ice
rurley. in Honne TerTc, Mo-, May
22, 1909, Mrs. Mary l.. Bisoh (uec
st. Nrain), in tho 18th year Of her
nge. Born In Ste. GeaoyIave. She
bad seen many changes. 10 1870 sue
was married TO Tbcndore Blsch, TO
whom she bore fifteen children, only
four Of whom survive her. Her life
was a shining example Of Christian
hope and faith and charity.
''Ob, who shali - FORECAST the years
Afd hnd IN love alsttn % mafeh4
or resch hand tiiu0' time 10 catch
The TAR on Interest of tears -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
OBITUARY.

Died, At Knob Lick, May %. 1909,
OF malarlal and pneumonia fever, Wal
Ter Harmon, aged 81 yesn, month.
aud two days. Dir. Harmon cAmo "a
this place from George,own, LIS, to
enter the employ % =. G. Golden
iEs wss bora in Iiliaols August goth,
1870. Il was his misfortune TO bc
east on The sea Of life to earn his own
living ut very tender ngc. BE &
said tn his memory that he never con.
tfacicd OF indulged Ia any vicious hab-
iis, detraeIlug from tho true principles
VI manhood, bat was always sober,
honest and industrious. lie was Ia
tered IN the |. o. q. +. cemetery At
kaob Lick Friday, May esd. May be
reaI si,h tho blest In The great ua.
known, IL the earnest prayer Of his
FnIENn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29
Here Is a selection for the scrap

Here Is selection for the scrap
book:
5axi iiTs thy life IA fa!i content,
Doaii thy beat ~ith w'hni Is SAINT
Tnou hui rSceiv0st what was meant;
Just hive thy isfe.
just Tvs thy ilfs. he NOT in fear,
The strength OF wrcns shah disappear.
ana right Is ever drawing ncari
snsf i've thy life
Dust I've thy life. Seem what thea art
Nor from simplicity DEPART,
And peace small come aron thy heart;
Just live thy life.
--sasass Lsnacx stockton IN Boston Tran
Gcrfuf.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

Pat Lamb. lsborer ca the n. r
q B. T, Railway, willie drunk and
asleep on tho .raek !. Dcslogs las'
wednesday night, was struck By m
engine aud bis foot cut off. His In.
jury was attended to and Thursday be
was takeu to the County Farm. Lamb
had been employed BY the road for 9
number Of yearA, ba, bad quit Just
the day bofoTc The accident, and some
criticism was expressed at the action
Of the company 10 refusing to care for
him 10 their hospital at Bonuc Terro.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

Tuesday afternoon I'd Dginaton
started with spring wagon aud two
horses TO drive with Mr. j. II. Nc.
i.ehman, 3 travelling man for the Fer.
guson- Mckinney Dry Goods Company,
10 Flat River. They had heavy
trunk IN the wagon. When goiuF
sozn the bill jus, ikis side a; Fiat
River. the ring Of a breast strap broke,
aud the vsgon ran down upon the
horses scsring them, aud they started
down The bin on a run. They weus
about dry yards, when the wagon
swung round and turned over, throw
Ing Ed. the drummer and hls trunk In
q heap at aha h0glom Of o ditch BY tho
roadside. The tfnnk. sDrtuaaiely, fall
aeross The ditch and aboyA the men,
else they would have beth been killed
or badly usssais9, Az Il WINS, ed
Byingion was bruised pretty much al
over. bis lip snd cl.sak we're badly
gashed and cut and he was rendered
aDcensciosa for time. Me. sieI.ch-
man bad his shcaidsE lhrewn out ~
place, bis eye severely bruised and
several ninor bruises and scratches on
Ass hc6sy. The meH were gnicksy
aicked ~ and carried 10 Dr.. Ben
cisiSe. whssa lh1iF wounds
wcfs dfesaa, and Nr. tlcLahnan LEFT |
ha sansa evening fos hss holns Ia 81. |
I,auls and III nFlessea teieponsa IA !
'ua kis brother wcas saz aHs 5scHghs
Jim IN ID iawn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

Eight persons who made public
confession Of their faith duriug tho
Sc,ival at the Baptist Church, were
baptized Monday evening 10 she bap.
lislefy OF the Chisiian Church.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

Allie Petty, At CreenviIls, on the
25,h. shot Mrs Clara Friend, the
mother Of his sweetheart, seriously
wounded the girl aud then attempted
suicide
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-29

Foulard, Tricta and Waist silks at
Cole 4 Nixou's. This Is onc o. The
incest lines ever brought to Farming
ton, and the ladies are especially in-
cited to call and see these goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Heroic Treatment.
lChica 90 Pnstl

1T is outrageous" she said, TO have
polygamy in any country over which
Uncle Sam has jurisdiction.
you've been reading about the sultan
of Sulu again." he returned YEARLY;
but that needn't worry you. l under
stand a plan has been devised that Will
fix him all right"
Il hope So she retorted. Whats the
plan?'
''Oh, they are going to deport him and
all his family to some city where they
have dry goods stores, milliners, dress
makers and bargain days.
She knew she ought to reply, but she
only looked at him. As a matter of fact
she couldn't think of anything hot
enough to suit her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

Captain SchoefeIs record figured
prominently in the investigation of the
hazing Of Cadet Booz at West Point.
That episode brought out the fact that
he was the only graduate of West
Point who had whipped every upper
class man against him while a cadet
at the military academy.
During his four years at West. Point
Cadet Schoeffel whipped with his fists
q whole class of thirty men.
One day five men were pitted against
Schoeffel al once. The bout lasted
twenty-six rounds. At the end they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

ton in modern competition. Workmen
who can, but will not work, soon have
no work at all. The British shoe
worker would not do too much. He
was satisfied with too little. and So
long as ne earned the few dollars nee
essary for his keep, no ambition stirred
his sluggish blood. Now those few
dollars are passing away, and in the
hard school of experience he is learn
ing the folly Of his short-sighted pol