davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
pr. Burnett Found Guilty.

Chicago, March 4.-The jury in the case of Dr. oryill s. Burnett, who has been on trial, in Chicago, charged with the murder of Mrs. Charlotte s. Nichol, of Nashville, Tenns returned a verdict of guilty and recommended that Burnett be sent to the peniten- tiary for 15 years
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Non-Exp.rt Testimony No Good.

In the case of John Javis vs. State, tue supreme court held that the opin- ion of a non-expert witness as to the sanity or insanity of a defendant is not admissible as evidence. unless ac- eompanied by statement of the facts inducing it. Jarvis was tried in the Washington circuit court for murder in the first degree. He pleaded insan- ity, but on trial was convicted and sentenced to hang. The opinon of the court reverses the verdict and new trial has been ordered
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
EnpInesrKerrk1IIan-

At Kearney. sixteen miles above Pine Bluff, on the Valley route of the Iron Mountain railway, Freight Engineer George Kerr, Of engine 45G. was killed in wreck. The engine jumped the track, was overturned. and five box cars were wrecked. Two tramps were injured. Kerr's remains were taken to Sedaiia, Mo. for burial. \ broth CT in Pine Bluff. wife and three child ren in Argenta survive.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
New BufraIo Herd.

Washington, March t=The inte- rior department has under eonsidera- tion the advisability of starting a new herd of buffalo in the Yellow stone national park by catching up all the young buffalo that can be found and placing them under fence in the reservation.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Change in sunsrintendsn,a

J. c. Hartigan has succeeded W. J. Mckee as superintendent of the Ark. ansas division of the Iron Mountain and Southern railway. MT. Hartigan comes to the Gould system from the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, having been division superintendent of that road at Clehurne, Tex, for the past eight months.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Receipts from Insurance Companies.

Aeording to the books of State Tn. surance Commissioner T. C. Monroe. since December 31, 1901, the insurance companies doing business in Arkansas have paid into the state treasury s22.- 169.96 taxes, and s6. .407 in fees, making a total of $2S, 57596. which is the per cent privilege tax demanded of the companies for doing business in this
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Killed Her Sister

Ella Ward aged 16. shot and killed her IS years old sister near Pine Bluff. Both were colOred They were partic. ipating in a social at the home of a neighbor when Ella playfully seized a gun and aimed it at her sister. with testing remark. The gun worked fatally and the victims head was al. most blown off.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
MONTICELLO. ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH l. 1902.

moment forgot his princely dignity, it was yelled with such kindly man ner that all who came in contact with him felt honored in having met such pleasant gentleman.
 The reception to the prince by St. Louis was all that it should have Been, but there was no sign of toady- ism. All was dignified, elegant and in rood taSfp
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
\ NeN Yorker,s sniciar ,n pen,er.

Denver. Col, March Adam Leech, of 37s2 East F9rtieth street, New York city, committed suicide by hanging himself with trunk strap to the transom of the room he was occupying. He was found by his nephew, Adam Leech, Jr., who accom- panied him.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Old Time Minstrel Diving

New York, March 4. 4.-Propped in a chair in St. Mary's hospital in Brook- lyn, Neal Bryant, the last of the old time minstrels. awaits death. He is 71 years of age, and the news of the death of his old friend, Billy Rice. has greatly affected him.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Killed by a Train.

Louis A. Brown. collector for a fur niture house, was killed by an Iron Mountain switch engine at Little Rock. Brown was crossing the track and did not see the approaching train. which was backing up. His body was badly mangled. The man was from Missis- sippi and had been in Little Rock only a few weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Landslide on the Choeaw.

Three hundred yards of rock and earth fell from an embankment at Ross Hollow onto the Choctaw track, which prevented running of through trains for twentyfour hours Three hundred men. with steam shoyels, were imme. diately put to work to clear the track.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
One of the Ellsworth zouaves.

Chicago, March 4.-Capt. George c. Kober, one of the best-known life insurance men in Chicago. is dead, aged 57 years. When the civil war broke out he enlisted in Company C, of Ellsworth's Zouaves, one of the first companies formed in Chicago.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
The Susauehanna EalIinr.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 4.-The Sus- quehanna river has been generally falling since midnight and no further damage is anticipated in this locality. 'she river is still 23 feet about low
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Boundary Burned.

Cleveland, O., March 4.-The foun- dry of the Glauber Brass Manufaetn ing Co. was destroyed by fire Sunday; loss. $5o,ooo. Harry Leddon, an em- yloye in the plating room, where the fire started, had his hair burned off.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Live Stock Markets.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. S650D 725, butchers, s 25n5.g0; stockers, s 256D A.75; cows and heifers, S27505.50 Hogs Packing, S2.l5q635, butchers, s629a645: light. 5.25H625 Sheep-Mutton sheep, Sf.2505.50; lambs, S5.50a6.55
 Chicago-Cattls-G Good to prime steers, S5.6onlS5. poor to medium, $410u6.60. stockers and feeders. B 25a5.00: cows, St. D 0560; hetfers S2.25a5=25i eanners, Sl25Q 9, bulls S25G@ 4.61: calves, $2j006.O0; Texas fed steers. S+.514I5.75 Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.s5a6.50; good to choice heavy. S6.40T650, rough heavy, Sj.10uG.Sj: i: light Si.S51t620 Sheep-Good to choice wethers, SiS5n5.35; fair to choice mixed. g. 3.994l G0; western sheep, $450Q5.75 native lambs, S4.5J4J50; western lambs. Sj.5gg 500
 Kansas City-Cattle-N Native steers. $500 @600: Texas and Indian steers, S3s254t3sS5, Texas COWS $.2544.a9. native COWS and heifers S3.0e05.15; stOCkers and feeders, S3.25u475; calves, S45Od65e HoBs-IIeavy. S5.3tu650: packers. S6 lp05.45 medium S6 01 GtG35; light, Sj.50a6I5, workers. $bt5u1lo. Sheep-1luttons. St554t5.55. lambs S62jQ 6.50; ranger wethers, StSy4j.50; ewes. Si.53 Q540.
 Indianapolis Cattle Good to primo steers, S60546.I5. Hogs-Good to prime heaYies. $5.254642l2 mixed and heavy packing, $5.91T525. Sheep-Goad 10 choig3 lambs S5.5JG6.25i gooi to choice sha-g. 5 o0u401.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
c. H. F. Belmont Better.

Washington, March 4.-Hon. o. H. ?. Belmont, of New York city. who is i'll here with pneumonia, is slightly better. There are no alarming deyel. opments in his condition.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Train Service Resumed.

Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-Train serv- ice has been resumed on most of the lines entering Atlanta which were crippled during the last few days on account Of high water.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Chicago-Closing Quotations:

CniCag0-CIOSlnS quotations. N neat March, 73&sc, May, t5015lse July, I6ssg 76ia; September. 75ssc. Corn-March. 59Ac; May. 6isq6lAc July 609sa60Sc; Septem- Der, 5S24e, December, 47l2. Oats-March, 423se; May, 4flsc; July. 3o1sc; September, 30lsc. Pork-Mareh, Sl511: May. Sl5.3O; July, $l5.50. Lard-March. $9.2l; May, s9.35; July $9.45. September Sg55 Short ribs March SS25; May, S.S5; July, S.4l12; Sep- tember SS O.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Stage of the Rivera.
Fail. Trace.
THE MARKETS.
 Grnin and PrONisioms.

St. Louis Flour Patents. SS 75a3. 20: other grades. S30943.65. Wheat-No. red. St124S5e Gorn-No. ? mixed, 62c. Oats No. ?. 4ial n45i4e Hay-I1mothy, s1150 Gt1I.0U; prairie. SH.0tnI3.00 clover. S951IG 12D0 Butter Creamery, 22n2Sc. dairy, 11u2lc. Eggs Fresh, z5l2c. I.ard-Choce steam, 907iee. Pork-New mess Sl5.O54tl6.e5. Bacon Clear ribs. Yl4Mg5sc Wool-fub- shed. 14a2fe; Mis- souri and Illinois medium comblng, 16l2lp 1Sc, other grades, 12utlc.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07

Henry Seesanes. colored who in January, 1900. killed John Greenwood in Lee county, was captured last week at Rosedale. Hiss.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07

Indianap polls-Wheat = No. red. Sic: No. red, S3e Corn-No. white 62c; No. yellow. 60a4c. Oats-No. white. 4il2445e. Hay-Tlmothy, sl0.@al2.0O.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middIiug range as f1i- lows: St. Louis 5-lec, New York sel memphis, 5-l6c.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07

New York. March 4.-Money on call tile paper. 444is per cent; sterling ex- change steady. with actual business in bankers bills at 4S7A G4S77s for demand and at 4S5lsaiS52s for 60 days; posted rates.
 iS6 and iSSl2; commercial bills, 4S4% %qiSSAi { Mexican dollars, 43A.
The Monticellonian., 1902-03-07
THREE-cENT FARES ILLEGAL.

same boat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21
HOW TO CUT FLAX.
The Best Method Of Harvestin9 F1nH
. Prevent More Flax wilt.

The Best Method Of Harvestin1 F1nz
- Prevent More Flax wilt.
We. are full, OF advice at the Agricult-
Of handling the fax crop, in order to
avoid the Introduction Of the disease
known as dax wilt in the soil. When
this disease is once in the soil, the par
ticular farmer concerned is out Of the
fax business. 1t will thus pay him well
to, consider whether some Of this advice
IL not good. It may seem like a small
thing to say that the best way to save
flax for seed Is to, cut 1t with the bind
err; but the laws Of nature have very
little respect for what we consider small
things. find that whenever I cut
bunch Of flax and lay it down on the
ground in a pile. that the few straws Of
the wilt disease In such bundle, even
though the bundle be a very large one.
will be sufficient to spread the wilt fun
gus entirely through the bundle in from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours, pro-
vided there IS little damp. wet. mug
~ weather following the time when the
bundle IL cut. The hlaments Of the fun
gus run all over, through and upon the
straws Of the bundle. As It can pro-
duce its spores very rapidly. thousands
Of these are developed upon the bolls
and upon any immature seeds with
which they may come in contact. II.
however, I cut the fax and tie It in
bundles, and stand It erect, the bright
sunlight tends to prevent the growth OF
the fungus upon the bolls. Under such
conditions found 1t difficult to and
any bolls which were attacked by the
disease In this extraneous manner. The
lesson from these two, observations Is
essentially this: In threshing fax for
seed. we wish to thresh It as clean and
dry az possible. When flax is thrown
upon the ground in piles. many Of the
cured for period OF time long enough
for the disease to invade them from
without and thoroughly infect any i'm
rerfect seeds. One should cut the flax
Intended to bs used for seed from as
Ierfect field Of fax as he can possibly
select. Cut It with, a; binder, thresh It
dry, and store the seed In a dry place.
where it will lot come in contact with
diseased or damp seed. If then the
farmer cleans it very thoroughly in the
tanning mill, 20 as to remove all posi-
bly-diseased bits Of chaff and straw and
imperfect seeds; and then uses the or
binary method Of seed treatment for
preventing wilt, he will be pretty apt.
from that time forward, to raise near
ty-perfect crop Of fax.
III. l.. Bolley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

Well digsers are In great demand In
many Of the newer counties. on account
Of the large number OF new settlers.
Lieut.. Mickle Of Grafton was made
captain Of the commissary department
Of the North Dakota National Guard.
A seventy-year-old Foster county la
dy sprang from a Foster county rig and
escaped with only q few blight bruises
Rugby Is to have q $4,000 brick
block. II will have . frontage Of III
feet, so feet deep and two stories high:
The story that NJ. L. Parkin has 70.
signed a. assistant post trader a
Standing Rock. is denied by Col. Robin.
son.
Some North Dakotans are becoming
convinced that hog growing Is a profit
able business under favorable condi-
lions.
Cashier Sagmoen Of Michigan City
came to Wheatland for q charming
wife, in the person Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Nadsen.
Attorney LeSueur Of Minot was ap.
pointed an assistant attorney general.
to dispose Of some Ward county blind
Zig cases.
There Is tclk Of equipping deputy
game wardens with powerful field
glasses, so that they can detect violat-
ors at long range.
A. c. Wells, the we'll known attache
Of the Standing Rock Indian agency,
lost pair Of fingers az the result Of .
shot gun accident.
Elevators are to be built along the
Des Laos line to care for the wheat
which will be handled for the Fawcett
Transportation company.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21
EQUALIZATION BOARDS WORK.

Statement Of increases and De-
creases ~ Adjusted ut q Recent
Meeting.
The state board Of equalization has
completed the equalization Of real prop
erty throughout the state. The total
valuation, as returned by the several
county boards of equalization, was $780,
255.3es. These figures the state board
has increased by total Of $3.50, $50.
making the total value of real property.
as equalized this year. $s5,195.e26, or
$7.337. 902 more than the equalized value
last year.
The following table shows the percent
ages Of increase and decrease made in
the several counties, and the average
value Of land per acre. as equalized by
the state board this year.:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

On lots, exclusive OF structures. the
following increases were made: Eddy
county. 40 per cent: Richland. IL: Trail.
10; Walsh. IL.
On structures on lots, the following
increases were made: Cavalier county,
10 pc. cent: Eddy: 10: Ranson. Is;
Sargent, s; Walsh. 10.
On improvements on lands. the fol-
lowing increases were made: Cavalier
county, 40 per cent: Dickey. 20; Fos-
ter. Is: Mclean. 100; Pembina. s.:
Walsh. 49,. Decreases: Griegs county.
~ per cent; Nelson. 10: Wells. 10.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

In the trial Of William Airhart. on the
charge Of passing counterfeit money.
one man testified to having sold the
prisoner whisky, and another said he
sold them beer-all in Prohibition North
Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

The completion Of the court house at
Bottineau was delayed over two months
xnd there was some speculation as to
whether the commissioners would hold
the contractor for q forfeit Of so much
per day. a. was embodied in the con-
tract
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

Five hundred people enjoyed an *.
cursion on DR.. Fawcett's new boat ana
two barges on Des Laos lake. The
trip was from Kenmare to the interna-
tional boundary line.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

Albert L. Jossman. formerly Of Dew
lis Lake. died July % in the Philippines
as the result of gunshot wound some
time ago at the capture OF Moro. He
has a brother and sister In Ramsey
county.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-21

Make your filings, final proof. contests
ETC., and transact all your land Office
business before Clerk of the Court Louis
Schierbeck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
leCtions at concert in Emma Square
this evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock:
PART l.
Oyerture-The Golden Wand 900.
'''''' '''''''',,,,.,. Laufenuedu
Cornet Solo-LizZie Polka. Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand SeleCtiOn-Maritana Wallace
Four new American songs arranged
by H. Berger:
Ca A Bundle Bee.
Oh On Saturday Night.
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) The Honeysuckle.
Cd A Soldier in the Ranks.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-The Messenger Boy ..
............ .......... .MonCkton
Patrol-The Picaninnies. .Laurendeau
Mazurka-One Heart, One Mind.
,'','''' ,,,,'',.,..,,,... strauss
Select!on-The Burgomaster ..Luders
The star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17
Jack Weday Awarded
THE PURSE
In Saturday Contest

With the exception OF one number
fiasco between Sailor" Brown and
Ulysses Harris-the boxing tourna-
ment at the orpheum Saturday evening
furnished the best sport OF its kind
Honolulu has ever seen.
Best Glove Contests Yet.
A large crowd was present, every
thing was carried on in the most or
derby manner, and cleaner bouts with
the gloves could not have been wish
ed for. The preliminarics were all as
interesting as the main event tut, OF
course, they did not last as long.
Japanese Wrestlers.
The japanese wrestling matches
were most interesting and proved the
little brown men to be adopts at the
art of catch-as-catch-can.
Some Dissatisfaction.
The decision in favor of Weday in the
main event caused some little Discus
| sion and dissatisfaction in some quar-
ters. It being claimed that, although
Weday did get al title The best of his
opponent in the last two rounds. still
the work Of Kennard in the first eight
rounds was enough and more than
was needed to throw the balance In
favor of the small man.
Paddy Ryan on Deck.
Paddy Ryan, who acted as master OF
ceremonies, started the gong going
shortly after o'clock by introducing
two negro boxers, both OF whom were
about one hundred and thirty pounds
in weight. They were O'Brien of Aus.
tralia and Lowrey OF Philadelphia
Both men were clever and willing and
for four rounds, II looked like a knock,
out at any stage of the game.
Some little wrestling took place but
in the main, II was clean bout ant
was declared a draw, much to the
satisfaction of the crowd.
Completely Knocked Out.
Reichling and Owens, two sailors
from the New York. donned the gloves
for the second of the four-round bouts
This lasted but one round, Reichlinl
disabling his opponent with a blow In
the stomach just as time was about
TO be called.
The men were very evenly matched
and did good work. Reichling started
in with very fast work and Owens wal
put on the defensive. An unintention
al foul by the latter caused some sti
in the audience during the middle o
the round and this was greatly added
to when Relchling sent Owens rollinl
on the floor by swift punch in thu
stomach.
Makahashi Wins.
Two sets of japanese wrestlers wer,
next Observation-Disclosures and va
motto and Figita and Hamamoto. Ma
kahashi and Figita won their bouts II
fine style and then went against eacl
other, Makahashi winning the fina
easier than he did the preliminary.
Sailor" Brown Mesmerized.
Next to the event Of the evening, tn
go between Harris and Sailor Brow
was looked upon to be the most prom
ising. However, the many friends o
both men were doomed to disappoint
ment as there was no fight. The Sail
or" looked big and wicked enough I,
"eat" Harris, and when he was intro
duced as the first man who had eve
kgot a decision over Sharkey and VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17

Hdu louSHt ItleT JdChsUH, II was
thought surely that Harris was up
against it," Indeed, when the referee
had completed his announcement there
were cries all over the house OF
Goodbye Harris" The gong sound.
ed and the men faced each other
Brown led and missed. Harris punch.
ed the Sailor" in the face and the
latter rushed for the ropes and held
on while Harris punched him with his
I left eight or nine times. Brown put
/ his head down and stood half bent over
the ropes but he made no attempt to
| fight back or even defend himself. II
seemed as II he was completely dazed.
! Harris was stopped by the referee
although after the first or second
punch he delivered he wanted to stop
out of pity for his antagonist.
The charitably inclined, concluded
that Sailor Brown should have been
fined 81 and costs before Judge Will
cox. Not since the big bully stevedore
went up against Denver Ed Smith has
such a rank game of quit been played
before a Honolulu audience.
The management was furious at the
Sailor" and II is understood that
when he called for s75 he met with a
swift reply which was not accompani.
ed by any coin.
wedav and kernard
rho Dro,,,,irorio. ,o,,u ouor all
wos oxpac,ancv ,or tho Wodav'xon'
nard go. Both men had many parti-
sans and before the bout was declared
TO be Weday's little Kennard had
fought himself into the hearts of the
majority Of the audience.
Billy Woods. Referee.
p,,,,, wooa, uo. tn,.od,oo1 =, ,,o
49, ~, tht. 49,. an1 ,Lo -,
,,a,,. y. -, .. ~ - ~ ,'no,, a,,t .,
,ho s"L,s, ', =, 49,.
- 80, %s,, - 49,
hard hitter against little, wonder.
fully clever man who could take n
punch and give one. There was a diff.
ference of over thirty pounds in
weight and about six inches in height
the reach OF course being with Weday
Claim ~ eoni
oa,.
o"'y on'e ~ 'ne i"s. 'en ''unus was
81" as. ,ou' n,au. ""u '""' ""'
~ ."e n''n "nen "e'ay "oNeu Nen ,
n n",u Nv. W uuoN Wv ,o% "s ne war
".,'e mn, oe'V" 'ne 'vr.' ne"""''
nna"eieu .na' II was Weuay o"'
''' w. ''e '"' ""' "' ''''
FIRST Hound-siz'ng Up.
In the first round the men fiddlet
about sizing each other up and tn,
crowd became little impatient. Ken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17
Weday and kennard.

The preliminaries being over, O
was expectancy for the Weday-Kel
nard go. Both men had many part
sans and before the bout was declare
to be Weday's little Kennard hi
fought himself into the hearts of Il
majority of the audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17
MAckAYs BRITISH ESTATE.

London, Nov. q. The estate in
Great Britain OF John w. Mackay, who
died here July goth, has been sworn
at s76S5. Mackay's will is a brief
document, declaring all his estates tC
be community property of his wife
and himself and bequeathing every
thing subject to his testamentary dis
position TO his son Clarence. The
will contains no other bequest of any
kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17

The Democrats of Connecticut cut
out Bryan and the Kansas City plat
form from their resolutions and con-
sidered trusts and the tariff. It is evil
dent that they mean to emulate the
fashion set by the Democracy of Mas
sachusetts, who believe that the future
Is yet before them boston Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17
new OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. co.

All vehicles at the shop of the for.
mer Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd, held
for repairs, will be sold one month
from this date II not paid for.
2297.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17

BE THEM sHEEPSEs YoURN?'
The above sentence was once used
to illustrate the acme of illiteracy and
while offensive to the refined ear, is
less grating than the sight Of well.
dressed person wearing ill.fitting eye.
glasses or spectacles.
Improper and clumsily adjusted
glasses often make ones face appear
crooked.
While you look THROUGH, others
must look AT your glasses.
We fit becoming glasses, properly
adjusted In every minute detail and
charge no more than you would pay
for the ready'made ill.fitting kind.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-23

Her Remarkable
Voice.
Mis- Tomkins
got a remarkable
voice"
She sutinly do
make some re-
ma'kable rema'ks
with it,"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-23
The wrong Expression.

The policeman heard high words and
poked his head in the door.
Whats goin on here?' he demanded.
"Nawthin'. Nawthin' at ALL an
swered one of the belligerent Irishmen
in the middle of the floor. There's
nawthin' goin' on, but there's fight
comm off in liss than d minute if ye'll
only keep movin'."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-23
Deeply Interested.

MY dear" said Mrs. Snaggs to her
daughter, Il have selected husband
for you"
Good enoughH' replied the vivacious
girl. Whose husband is hep
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-23
The Professors Fear.

she-I am afraid, professor, that his
voice will change.
Professor-Yell, am afraid it won't.