davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-20
CHAPTER XrII.

As they hurried towards broadway
10 take the cable cars up town a heavy
snow began 10 fan.
'sThis is really no day for you TO be
out" couuseisd the doctor "Hou
might take cold. and"
Take The first car and here she
comes" laughed Hendricks.
During the ride mp town the face Of
The detective was the battle ground OF
many in%ard emotions. Lampkiu be-
lieved he reed IN n great impatienee
at the slow progress oi the ear, for 10
took on almost a ecowl as each stop Was
muds So deeply c1srossed IN his
thoughts WAS Hendricks that he al
lowed beautiful young woman "a
stand holding 20 sirsp direetly iA
trout OF him.
AS they were ahgAiing FROM the eal
Ftricth street Within sight pt ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-20
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS.
Interstate and Territorial Convention
Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 2t-23.

For the above occasion we will sell
excursion tickets to Hot Springs,
Ark. and return at rate Of one fare
plus $500 for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale Jan. 18th and goth
and will be good for return leaving
Hot Springs up to and including Jan
gath. Continuous passage in each
direction. Yours truly,
A. ]. corkins, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-20
coTToN eINNERs ATTENTloN.

We have Just the thing you have
been wanting. The Oklahoma Cot
ton oinners' Book. A neat. handy
book, canvas bound, Indexed, 172
pages to every book. The gInner can
keep fun and complete record Of his
business. It Is plain, easy TO keep
and is Indispensable to every cotton
gInner. We will ship you one pre-
paid to your address for $3.50.
Address the Leader Company,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-20

co. az OK. N. G., NOTICE.
Co. "a" First Regiment Ok n. G.,
Is hereby ordered TO assemble at the
Armory on Monday night for drill.
by order Of
G. &. Dunnlca,
Capt comd'g. Co. A.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

Miss Annie Stewart left this morn
ing for her home in Ireton, Iowa, in re-
sponse to telegram announcing the
riliness of her mother. 4
DR.. Birch will be at Belview on
March 1st. I'd, and Sd. at Vesta on
March 9Th, at Wabasso March Sth
and at Seaforth March 9th.
j. l.. Borg attended the High Court
of Foresters in Minneapolis as dele
gate from Court Delhi. Mrs J. A,
Lagerstrom attended the same as de-
legate from Companion Court New
Century.
The firm of Tibbetts and Scott re-
ceived car load of drills and other
agricultural implements on Mondays
freight. They have erected large
implement warehouse andlare getting
in shape to do business.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

Ole Nelson has traded his farm for
the Nils Hanson place and has also
purchased 55 acre tract from Christ
Olsen.
H. j. Heath, 7. J. Tradewell, E. D..
House, T. J. Tibbetts and VIM. Par ker
attended the Grand Encampment |. o.
O. f. in MINNEAPOLIS last week.
A pleasant farewell party, in the
nature of surprise, was given to Mr.,
and Mrs. G. P. Murphy at their home
last Saturday evening, by some of their
intimate friends and associates, who
broke in upon them unaWares and
claimed ownership Of the residence for
the balance of the evening, which was
spent in games, speech-making laugh
ter and jolly good time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy were the recipients of
two most beautiful rugs as last token
of the love, respect and esteem in
which they have been held by their
friends, and all rejoiced in the fact that
they We're not to remove so far away
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
CLEMENTS.

"A. G. Wohlford assisted n: B. Mel
!, son a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmer Johnson called
on SundoWL$frie Wednesday.
Farmers were putting in coal sup
ply at our creamery the last of the
week.
w. r. Parker spent few days last
week with Frank Vought: Of Morgan
township.
Misses Althera and Gunel!a Johnson
visited at Redwood Falls, Saturday
and Sunday.
G. f. Otto and SOU were hauling
lumber from Redwood Falls, the last
of the week.
Miss Martha Otto is recovering from
an attack of qlinsy, and expects to re-
& some her work at MIR. Zimmerman's in
a short time.
Misses Gunella and Hannah John
son, Clara Adams. Sadie Clements ana
,Messrs. Joseph and w. r. Parker, A.
&. and L. Ii. Clements attended par
ty at-John Wolverton's, Of New Avon,
last Wednesday night. A large cro"o
and jolly good time was reported.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
GALES
II. VanDorsten went to Westllne

II. VanDorsten went to Westllne
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grunden recently visit
ed Mrs Reynolds.
Annie and Julia Grunden visited
their school Wednesday.
Charles Filkins made business trip
to Clifton Wednesday.
Workmen completed the barn on the
town hall lot Wednesday.
Mesdames Hicks and Weber visited
at J. E. Filkins' Wednesday evening.
An immense crowd attended the
Farmers institute at Tracy last week
Addresses were held at the Presbyter-
ian church and syndicate hall. A free
dinner was furnished by the Tracyltes.
The Mothers literary circle met at
Mrs. f. n. Slover's Feb. 18th, begin
ming it's 4th year. The first year the
Circle took up the lives of the leading
poets, biographies, sketches and quota
tons by the members; the second year
the Presidents from Washington to the
present day, with Z. S. history; third
year, the study OF civics. The present
year, member prepares on subject,
hands each member a question. on
which she prepares an answer. The
ladies have furnished Christmas tree
each year except the last, when they
sent the Rev. Hitchcock $50. The
circle donated $40 toward the building
of sheds on the town hall grounds to
be used by the chnrch, have paid for
having the church cared for during the
year, and have paid very liberal sum
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

Louis Lawrence of the Shutdown and
Willow Lake Creamery was Delhi
visitor last Tuesday.
Myron McGregor, for the past yea
assistant in the Shutdown and Willow
Lake creamery, is buttermaker until
the lst of March, when Mr.. Murphy
will assume his duties.
The board of directors of the Delhi
Creamery Co. met last Tuesday and
engaged G. P. Murphy as buttermaker
for the next year. The board had
twenty applicants for the position.
G. M. Browne will enter the service
of the Chicag o, Rock Island and Mex
leo Railway at Montoya, New Mexico,
and will not go to California as reported
last week. His sale of personal prop
erty will occur Friday, Feb. 2sth, at
one O'Clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
MOLDY OR WORMY CORN.
A Cause Of Disease In Horses In
Kansas and Adjoining States.

"A cause Oh D1BcuSS III A1OIOSO Az
Kansas and Adjoining States.
Serious losses in this and adjoining
states are occurring at the present
time as result Of feeding wormy,
moldy corn, either when it is fed as a.
grain ration or when obtained by pas
turing in thss stalkfelds or when fed
upon the cut corn fodder. The disease
is an inflammation of the brain or
spinal cord and it's coverings (menin-
ges), associated with breaking down
of the nerve tissue Of the brain. 1t is
popularity called "staggers" or "mad
staggers," because of the prominent
symptoms shown.
The symptoms are those Of brain
disease The animal appears blind
and only partially conscious. There IS
often tendency to turn in circle to
the right or left and a staggering or
straddling gait. There is usually
trembling of the muscles. AS the dis
ease progresses the animal becomes
delirious and easily excitable. In many
cases the animal will stand with the
head or breast against wall or man
| ger and push. Animals will often eat
when badly affected apparently from
| force of habit, not because they are
hungry In. some cases animals will
die in few hours after they are first
noticed ailing. Most of them die with
| in a few days. A few live a week,
rarely longer. In few cases the
spinal cord is diseased, while the brain
remains nearly normal. In these cases
there is inability to control the mus
cles or the animal may be unusually
sensitive, the least irritation Of the
skin, even by touching the animal,
often causing it to kick violently.
Where the spinal cord only is affected
the animal frequently recovers. Lax
ative food should be given, and iodide
of potash in one dram doses dissolved
in water can be given once daily for
three or four days. Mules are rarely
i affected by this disease.
Practically all cases where the brain
is the seat of the disease die, and all
methods Of treatment SO far have prov.
ed of no value. The animal should be
placed where 1t will be comfortable
and cannot injure itself or other ami.
mails and supplied with soft laxative
food, such as thin bran mashes. The
4 only treatment for the disease is pre-
ventive by avoiding the wormy, moldy
corn. Care should be exercised in han.
ding horse to avoid injury, as the
animal is irresponsible and often In a
deiirious frenzy.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
NEW AVON.

Mr.. Storm Of Springfield attended
the revival meetings here.
Rev. Croft is holding revival meet
ings al the Mission church.
The revival meetings in the Evangel-
icai church closed Saturday night.
PRAYER meeting was held at Mr.. +.
Burgers Wednesday and Friday fore
noon.
Percy Shelton and wife were the
guests of Mr.. Geo Shelton one day this
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

Mrs. w. e. Cleveland drove to Wood
Lake Friday to visit with relatives.
Mr.. Ackman of Redwood Falls spent
few days Of last week with Mr.. VIM.
Lindeman.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

AmoLnt previously acknowledged. s10s.66
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
DELHI.
DELHI TINE TABLE
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

j Fred Pease went to Willmar on We'd
\ esday afternoon train.
Prof Laidlaw is enjoying visit from
his mother, who resides at Wood Lake.
e. j. Kaull of Redfield, S. d., was
buying cattle in Delhi on Tuesday, the
25th inst.
Ole Anderson and H. T. Helgeson
made business trip to Minneapolis
on Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson returned on
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

towards the minister's salary. Each
meeting opens with devote exercises.
The circle meets twice month at a
members home, and is well attended.
1t is willing band to help all who
need help in any, way. The prayer of
each and all is, :sLong live the Circle"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
Money at 5 per cent.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
The REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
DresSmaking.

Mrs. Scripter and Mrs. How'd are
taking orders for all work in the line
of dressmaking, at their home on Mill
street, three doors south of Martins
brick blacksmith shop. 27-3mo.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
ARE YOU
A HOG

breeder? 1t pays to procure immune
breeding stock. Hogs that have had
the cholera and those raised under the
RIDGWAY PROCESS are immune to
Hog Cholera and Swine Plague, be-
cause they contain the proper antitox-
inc, which makes it impossible for the
germs OF these diseases to get seated.
Now is the time to prepare for the
coming crop of pigs. Cholera visits
most hog-belts (" each two to three
years. If your hogs are immune, you
need not fear cholera. Immunes can
eat and sleep with sick hogs for weeks
and months without harm. ANY
breeder can use the Ridgway Process.
S. O. MASON,
Redwood Falls, Minn.,
State Agent for Ridgway Process.
Write for particulars. 25-3m
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
Booths
Blanks

For Township Officers
are kept in stock at
The Gazette Office at
Booths lowest prices,
including discounts for
large orders. Bring a
list or order from our
Catalogue now, for
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

Amount previously acknowledged. s1OS.66
Dist.
No 34. Peter Gardner, teacher. 1.5O
ga Lizzie Clarken, teacher. 1.6O
TO- Jerry A. Looney, teacher LOO
40. Agnes Mccarthy, teacher .35
1O..Lydianna Olson, teacher 200
So Elsie Berry, teacher...... .35
81. Mary K. Meeker, teacher 40
A. Laura B. Bryan. teacher l.1o
So Ter esa Gull. teacher. LAO
81. West School, Clara
Jones. teacher ............ 1.5O
ST. Mia E. Prouty. teacher. LOO
So Louise Braafladt, teacher 1.2O
81 Alice Robertson. teacher .75
6S. Mary Fl. Griswold, teacher 2.17
So. .Albertine Anderson, " - LOU
76 G. G. Gates, teacher. ....... LOO
Citizens of Wabasso. ................ LOU
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S127.5S
Subscription list in hands of commit
tee soliciting contributions from clt1-
1 Nil II IOrj .ol l>f>y, z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
COMMON SENSE DECISION.

The Graphic has nothing whatever
do with the recent attacks which
are being made upon Judge Grace. 1t
said that the attack provoked by Coy.
and now it regards this latest assault
as being wholly Enwarranted, and the
Graphic does not believe that Prose
cutting Attorney Sorre!ls endorses it,
There may not be a kindly feeling eX-
listing between the Circuit Judge and
the prosecuting attorney but the
Graphic does not believe that Mr. Sor-
rells would lend his influence as the
district prosecutor to an assault on the
court on such aimsy grounds as thu
courts decision on the motion to dis
miss the indictment against Mr.. Sor-
rells because the indictment was not
returned by the full jury That would
have been an acquittal for Mr.. Sor-
rells. but not vindicatiOn and the
Graphic does not believe that he would
be satisfied with less than Il complete
yindication. Suppose that half or less
of the grand jurors voted for the in
dictment, it would be serious charge
against an officer, and the dismissal
of the indictment because twelve men
did not agree to the charge would not
eliminate the fact that the charge had
been made by three, four or more
reputable Citizen after hearing evi-
dence in the matter. though it prob
ably was biased testimony, because
all testimony is more or less biased,
and nothing less than hearing Of the
whole testimony On both sides by a
jury, and an acquittal after hearing it.
would mean vindication.
Judge Grace may or may not have
ruled according to law so far as the
Graphic's legal knowledge goes, but it
does know that his decision is the
plain, common sense one, and can be
the only one rendered with any guar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
Little Mothers In Japan.

Although the empire of Japan is said
to be Il "pAr3Iise of children" where
they are allowed to ito very much as
they please and where they seldom if
ever cry. tAeir life is not all play. The
littl" boys and GIRLS have their work to
do but in many >Gtliful ways they turn
work into ptaN. take. for instance. the
little 2ir.s who nave baby sisters OF
brothers 10 care for. They tuck the
Youngsters in'o iarir queer garments
tnd 30 on With their games of ball. II
th" baby @?HWS ti:el and begins To
fret. the little mother. iauGcgs il up
and down over her shoulder With pc
eu!i;'r Aumpii!S motion OF her back
without stopping the game. All the
time she sings some pretty song.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
Where Men EAT t1 Live.

The Trapnist monks consider cat
ln:s to be 4 necessary evil and curtaii
it to such 4 degree that oue step fur
thcr would be suicide. Dinner, to
which scarcely fifteen minutes are de
voted. consists OF 4 mess of Vegetables
boiled i'll water without butter or salt
and served i'll Il crude carthcnWare
bowl. 4 slice or two of rye bread with
oat butter and u mug of milk or water
rs beverage. Supper is the barcst
apology Cor \ meal, being nothin" more
than bread and water. The guest
master did not mention breakfast If
there be such a meal. it probably CON
sists merely of 4 glass of water. \
slight relaxation OF this dietary is al
lowed to invalidS, who may have two
eggs Il day, while on extraordinary oc-
caSions. such as Il funeral feast in
honor of 4 departed friar, the monks S
rcvel in an e@" apiece. They are strict
vegetarians, and Il Trappist must be
in the very jaws of death before he
will conseut to eat meat.-Lippincott's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20

The Lost Atlantis

"rbe Lost Atlantis" is favorite SUBJ
ject of song and story, and even now
strange tales are told by sailors who
claim to have seen a great white city
rearing its domes and minarets up
through the green Of the sea. Atlantis
was a continental island between Eu.
rone and America. Solon, as long ago
as GOO g. G., learned the story in Egypt,
and it is from him and later from Pla-
to that the tale has been handed down
20 modern peoples,
Atlantis Wis lgiG12d over by three
kfHes oe marvellous power, and the IL.
haais4ats acfa Il HarliIe people fai
al=af.a 4 ~ =t.5=st t.zaa.ea. &le three
xmas aaaliA h"s.Gs, 50 Wt,fcl with
paae. aaaa tae.s u9:fed forces and
piHaet IL 9as-,-s - Haaoue Jhe puI-
pose a2 #l.-G e 10 G@s.eT ana en-
e'aze. G..#AtE a.t e ia"aGef@
aFa af.=e.4 saa.sl 3a= ea,aed#a de.
e.=..e - ~. a=er mighty
DTtHEn-=..1 ..1z ezatA ana tge-
mena#.s lazl,ssl-#.s 95rs Whom
rc.er =et#s.zs.r zsia5.z=..=si tslt#aef i, the
SEA elscll.l ....e. o.ea l.aj been It
+ itstiS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
Wind so II destroy eV.

The rava@es wrought upon sea bluffs
during great storms are often due 10
the wind as much as 10 the oceap
waves. Sand and salt spray driven fol'
hours before Il violent wind act like q
gigantic sand blast, eating away with
II pidity the layers of gravel
ana sand u which many projecting
headlands are composed. The surfaces
of bodies exposed to such 4 wind are
soon pittcd. In great gale in 1899 q
single night sHfficed to convert the
window panes of the life saving station
at Truro into ground glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
4 sttcl.T Of Lincoln

It was frequent custom Of Lin
coins 70 carry his children on his
shoulders, says The Literary DIGEST.
lie rarely went down street that ile
did not have one or ais younger boys
mounted eu lis shoulder. while an
ether ha5se to tie saii CT bis ien& c9at
Hbe maea of the logs viii 5se5e
fatEel@a aat=taa seee.es t.s=esa.l =
t31a#- esaFe. -e.1=azes.= =l:.4-4 = -sIiIl ,4s
subject; q .5.Iia@ o'5. 9eoaesl
BiHer wHo MIS- Il nee315o1 al 3is.
Lincoln vas = aao t. tae =8a5f eae
GaT h4= Ga.fiz.= d .zes#z f9.za = e..'3
deon, and thee vas zlf. I=i'a9la asl;as
iHg BE with g.. baza,=f9zl oG VII -
Wern N5fIl4z afa5d ~ ~ -. -
coils. what's lie Izz1 ,zcl. with inc boys.
IL asked
just what's tie matter with the
whole ygort3" Lincoln replied. I've
& taree Walnut5, and each wants
two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
This Date IN HislorH ADril %

iaS-David Braincrd, famous missionary
TO the Indians born al Ealdam. Conn,
died 174T
17a6-Prince Eugene of savoy famous
commander, died; born ltG3 Euaena
was one Of The GGelteat g#aasat5 of
modern tines lie Fought ua5tt y aa
alien faG over p years. anaz ii eas=
tria. Louis <lE. ni5a f5.s.f 7=n45=e 4
his early ambition 4a1 oI5 z-53 -
enter the \ z4t!at- H4as.=, eta44e,z zEi53
q lnarsEals baJa4- =
131S~z .2strles i,oais > POISON 5za,5
known in history = &l9as sH.=44
France aera iuI I'a#iz5 Gzeal= 55s=5
hurst IAN. 9, 1%i3
3S9S-Senor Rcrnahe Sneti = f5G ~
the United States look lis -aar9s
and left Washington Ser G.afal5.
1S99-M ladoHafa JHlas Ifoar0I ailierou,
French poet ami draInatisf. died IN
Paris; born 1874
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20

anty of protection to society. II in
dictments can be overturned by the
grand jurors attacking their own in
dictments, then society in this coun-
try has no protection, and anarchy
easy it would become to buldoze one
or more grand jurors into attacking
and making null and void every indict-
mont found.
Judge Grace may may not be
technically legal in his decision, but
he Has chosen the safe side and there
can be no doubt buj what he will be
au tanned by all th. a4-ebdio9 peo.
rfa whether or not ~ WI r. borne
ea. ~ taa #aHeme eaaG which is a
.a#a=t1ea Heg.a- Ae d. 81 fa.ei.
f faa#'e.af4 ae5a.as4 for =tbo
Fa.#7a=i a..e aaaea =i.=aUeea taa=ei=
eet. iaa and IN prosecuting afsoF.
ae.. as Gdfam each OF them able 20
ta}sa gr of biuo)f without jFa
f.Fa# t.fa'.=. ziiataHzozte5a Il VII always
- heard fteu @aeaa question arises
ia which the GeHeHal public and secie-
= sre aeagls conc ae7.
=timr=fora grand tafr e protest
5zaia =5a5je5Hsaa 4fsaa e $
banded iate court s fl.ex ali stjanl ~
permit The foreman fa=f peri t.lo fHd.
Ifa& of a true bill, ttau thel should re
main silent for al time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
4 SNre SIGN.

\ physician driving past a place
where stonemasons were at work Ola
some monuments called out:
'IIard at work. see. You finish
your SraveStOneS as far as In melnr
o1y' and then you wait, l suppose, to
see who wants 4 monument next"
"Why, yes" was the answer, 'sunless
somebody is i'll and you are treating
him. and then know just how to go
on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. George Richley, Well-known
resident of Sulphur Springs, died at
her home last Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, after several days illness. Flu
neral services will be conducted Sat
urday from Macedonia church, eight
miles south of Sulphur Springs. The
deceased vas a sister Of Mr.. l. j.
Wick of this city. She leaves a hus-
band and three children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
Rheumatism.

If you suffer from rheumatism. buy
a little flowers Of sulphur and sprinkle
it we'll into the feet of pair OF stock
ings. which you must Wear at n,ht.
The sulphur is quickly absorbed into
the system through the feet, and, as
every one knows, sulphur is the RENE
dy for rheumatism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
Carlyle Would Talk.

Professor Elackie said of Carlyle: 81
adlaired h.s genius. But EoW h would
talk. talk. talk. and give nobody IA
chance TO put i'll Il word, One night /
actually shook him. His wife had .cen
trying all the evening to say some
thing but there was not the smallest
chance l took hold Of him and shook
him. saying. Let your wife speak, you
monsterP But it was of no USE"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
jefferson County.

jefferson County.
Representatiyes-H. Kemp Toncy
Ed Kerwin, Jesse ID. Bush.
Sheriff-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buel1 Bloom.
Circuit Clerk-Walter L. Goodwin.
Treasurer-Jesse r. Core.
Assessor-G. Il. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith c. Martin.
Coroner. d. McGaughy.
SurVeyor-John J. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
n Disn ppoinfed Darby.

J. stood o3le Saturday afternoon on
the porch Of a Iaray (Ya.) hotel and
saw 1i!o past 4 hundred or more dark
les returning froGH work, each and cY-
cry oae ef them e3tfIia& a ssVatermil-
Hon gnaca. lis Um They had been
paid 0l' aHQ Il coUy.1l.6ut farm wagon
toadgsi With arleBs h4FfHHea 70 pass
- t1l4H &zed a#sHz2, ave ,he aaf31es al
bofaH.
Gae. oaHzz 6nea, 8ftar Al2@iH& Ebat
aeiau= =l4e SeHea3i iIaoGs. jus; couldn't
stE6=l =H7 iaa&5s ,ea. without AIDE
za5 daa-a upon t tHle# e=z1}7. ;s53a IN ,s#s
ggo=tt Il i5etzz3.fe BE def514 ;jH.Fa
5,.a#M# = a=st#4s= Jt5e 6z'@e ef'1l!o= curb
a3eH Il .-alse "sa324llr Mansfield IN
tlea- JHa@ his .EetyH face into that
al ElYde r.. =1'fa >~5ss.zs l5aser eQualea
3',a 5ea4 8ae= =el=..lsz=a #ef caaatenauee
Gym 5jfa - 9alt darby. one mcment
his eyes, hHi 81. A-s G3Gsh Gtzzt artcd.
his te@tt, ei.4.enad, and his face e HtY
@'aW4 VII. .tsasHlabl espaetaoez,
aila ia LIE an13a3sl.a - Of an e..e when
}he laftes,= haly5s oi that unriDe ;Hl
WE.lt' S5a.'al melon fetl f5ala his pai
sized hs's&s his eyes contracted t. meHc
Sits sloWia" an 2n%,N, &n&kclike va,!,
Ais faec bae@ne Of AN #&hpn huo-caI
II i.de il You ~ill-and through his
silently parted .ps he Kissed out ina
9reeltion after inpreeator upon the
! farmer, showing tho fact clearly that
tho disappointed one Was Z past grand
master II the art II psofanity.-Forest
Iad Stream
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
Coed Thin. Gone Nrcnr.

Rev. Goodman MIR. Slick, our Sun
day school superintendent, is a tried
and trusted employee of yours, is he
not?
Banker--He was trusted, and he'll be
tried If we're only fortunate enough to
catch him. Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-20
Eeas From Cold Water.

y~eat Iro,a cole water seems fabu-
u ,si,t t an Established fact. The
Wat..,' is hee imposed by electricity in
10 4, n. t.';.cnt gases, hydrogen and
OK. gen. N,.=,ii ',iese gases are reunited,
the act Of eo3aoination causes the eyo-
luton OF int Use heat. The we'll known
limelislt is an example of this