davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-06-18
Scholarships at A. & M.

Scholarships at A. & M.
Examinations for admission to the
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Raleigh will be held July 9th, at 10 a. M
in every county court house in the State
by the County Superintendent of Schools
The results of these examinations will
be considered in awarding scholarships
at the college. Each county is entitled
to as many scholarships as it has men,
bers in the House of Representatives,
Those Ladies' and Misses Zeigler Shoes
are beauties-so comfortable and last so
well. Samuel Watkins sells them
tWANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare for
w Government Positions. Fine Open
ings in all Departments. Good Salaries
Rapid Promotions. Examinations soon.
Particulars Free
INTERSTATE COR INST,
aug. 81 Cedar Rapids, la.
so CENTS A BARREL.
A few more barrels of lime at so cents
barrel.
Southern Grocery Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-06-18

Big stock new Mattings 20, 22a and
% cents per yard, best values ever Offer
ed. Mt Samuel Watkins
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-06-18
To Him That Hath an Ear to Hea

Communicated.
Let him hear what Mr.. John Harrison
has to say on 1.-The Plan of God for Lift
ing Up the Human Race from Sin and
Death to the Full Establishment of His
Kingdom on the Earth" at the old NJ.
Z. church at 4 and 8 O'Clock p. NJ. June
22st and 22nd.
Seats free. No collection. Undenomi-
national
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-06-18
Liver Pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills arc
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation and biliousnese
Gently laxative. III l5 u.s.
r-~--~~-~--~~--->-~ ------->--~--------->-
4 Want your Iun;istIrEC or beard -, .E!.!ts
[ brown or Tich bi:c..? Then
BIJGKINGHEM'S DYE Ter IT,
! 81 r. P. Co. s.s-r. -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-06-18

Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
is everyw here recognized as the one remedy
that can always be depended upon and that
is pleasant to take. 1t is especially valuable
ior summer diarrhOea in children and is un
doubtedly the means of saving the lives of a
great many children each year. For sale at
Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-06-18

Low Cut Shoes, white vests, negli-
gee shirts, nobby neckwear, underwear,
hosiery, straw hats, light weight cloth
ing. at Samuel Watkins Big cut in
prices on all these lines.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List Of Real Estate Transfers for
week ending May l6, A. D. 1903, as
complied by the Coe & Howard Alb
strict Company, OF otAberdeen, South
Dalota.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
AT TACOrlA PARK
To Park Visotors a Novel
Entertainment of
High Order.

A letter received from D. w.
gives the tihal arrange
ments for the engagement at the
coming assembly at Tacoma Park Of
his celebrated projectoscopec company.
On the evening of Saturday,
fourth Of July, he will give q mis-
cellaneous program Of moving pict-
ures and on the evening Of Sunday,
July 9TH lie will give his wonderfully
lifelike pictures of the Passion Play
as last represented at Oberammergau.
His company consists of the follow
ing:
Mr.. D. w. Robertson, with his
musical sleigh bells.
Mr.. Howard d. Argo, musica
director and accompanist.
Mr.. Harry Willard, Americas great
est musical artist aud entertainer
| Mr.. w. Robert Goss, lecturer.
This company is invariably re-en
gagged for the coming season wher
ever they go, Many Aberdeen peopl
who have seen this company at Bi
Stone can vouch for this show b
] ing one of 4 very high order.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
THE oLDEN TIME:
Twenty -one Years Ago This Week in
Aberdeen and Brown County.
from the tilesofthe Republican

An event thai caused little furry
in Aberdeen twenty-one years ago
this week was the purchase by east
eria parties OF the Castle homestead
for $4,000 and 40 acres of Mg. Grace
for $4,000. TWAS whispered that the
land was really being bought by the
North Western railroad company, as
that road passed through just east
0f the city.
1t was noted that Henry Christoph-
aer, Rice Bros s. Boyden's clerk had
gone to Colambia to spend the
summer.
An item states that on May 20tl
the ground faoze 50 hard that itsbore
up wagon.
Rains were very frequent and it is
stated as a remarkable thing that il
hadn 1T rained for three days. This
was what started she wheat crop o.
that year, the best that BeoWn coun
ty ever saw.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
In MEsssglAM
Resolutions Of the Union Yelerans' UnIcn
on the Death Of E. S. Jenne.

At the regularmeeting OF the Union
Veterans Union, held at their head
quarters on May 9TH 1903, resolutions
on the transfer of r. S. Jenne from
this command to the Command
Celestial, were ordered as follows:
Whereas, death has again and so
soon, visited our beloved order, aud
taken from us Comrade e. S. Jenne,
who in the service of peace as in war.
has stood in the forefront. peer
among workers; therefore be it
Resolved, that as One by one they
are passing over" leaving gaps in our
ranks that cannot be flleu, we are adj
nlonished with increasing frequency
that but a few years hence there can
beno more gaps made, and the slast
representative OF the civil Warnaay
say: i alone am left to tell chctale. Z
Resolved, that in the death Of Com.
rade Jenne, we have lostsan efficient
I officer and a soldier-brother. whom tt
know was to love; and that we extend
itsincere coincidence to, and mourn
with the bereayed family In its sore
| afiiction. And be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this com
mand. and be published III one O
more newspapers in the county. ant
tnat a copy thereof be transmitted tt
the family Of our deceased comrade.
r. T. PAINE,
s.. w. JAQUEs.
ANDREW BALwEG.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
10000
fONFEsT CASE
over stIhnereed Quarter near Sand
Lake.

Last Saturday the taking of testi-
3mong ih@ tie contest. case OF Swan
Larson agaIlst Lewis Butler was CON
scluded atsltfae United States land
office ThefGntest is brought On the
ground thatthe claimant has failed
to reside on he land as the law re-
quires. Eh9land lies on the north
end OF Sam Lake where the Jim
Il vs. Il t;; IS tiIe present uime
is al covered with water. The con
test, as is nAlally the case, has en-
geaaereesl abie bad feeling
and to SOM extent involved the
neighborloodin the quarrel
Chas. Abrams who has a homestead
filing on the suarter lying just east
ef b d ) as
witness for yan Larson the contest
ami. Peter HID blo ON and Chas Hanson
we're soWitn$ses for 1. "a on. The
| Edsfendan1s brought Id Ears Hegseth
" =. Han Bel H eFsetl and others
It9 prove his chtinuous resid On il,
1.-The claim &
The cont TAM claims that Butler
made the filing 4 the Interest of Lars
Hersetll reeilg TO prove, up and
Ithrn the land ov to him; while, on
| the other hand it Is claimed that
dhaS. Abrams iIA Aigated the contest
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

y coupled by the Coe & Howard Alb
+ str;ct Company, otAberdeen, South /
Dalota.
Robett *. Burton to William
q Burton par5 NV 23-
l2;sli2 ......... ......#..5.. $3.50 90
Minnesota Mortgage Co. to
August Rodecker, se3 5-124-
81 ......,..... 1000 90
&c. E.IMarkland to L. HI. Bells
nc1 B4 1868. 3.......... 2,7oo 90
L. f. Diefendorf to Edward
/ Il. Fiefer, e9 lots 20 to "a
| blk -, Fl. & L........... $500 90
Sril1man Moulton to G. II.
! I a A fiti5Isoti, lot IA, blk s,
Aberdeen. 2,0o1 90
! Chas. Il. Prior to Amelia Bel
4 ding,lots and 8, blk "a,
ist Aid. to Gro'on.. 60 90
/ D.sA. Hose to Anna NJ. Hawn
1 81 lots, lot4 1, nj lot 5, blk.
35, Isj Add. to Groton. s.. 325 90
e. II. teff to Carl Yoy. lots
4 5 to y, blK43, 1st Add. to
sI Grotin ............. so 90
!. David Roberts to NJ. P.
- s1=ssz4fssEzat5 II =, #bik 7-
IS, 1I 81 l.. Add TO A. OG
Jay X. Low to Millie M. Low
wl& Fe9 I 81 nw5 20-126-62, 0C
1 Chas. Prior to Almira T..
GaresSs lots 10, u, blk 322,
lst Afd. to Frederick - l on
Ss Matildd Boom to Hariett
Maths sws, lots I and 8, blk
81 Isl Add. to Frederick. 500 Il
Matilda Boom to Harriett
i Math1ws, lot9 blk. 35, 1st
] Add 10 Frederick 25 .,
e Kenneth Mckenzie to w. j.
e Austin, nw4 and lots 3 Sc
S A and e4 sw4, 7-l27-62.
Il Lizzie Hogle to Annie
Dalin, lot Is, blk 66, H.
a s. e.. ........ 60s o
diItstis e. Damon to Oscar H.
g Damon, nW4-15-l2aa--63 ~. 1900 O
~ ,eoleys to5 Stephan
i a is5ll't ll'tststka, nea 1o-127-6O 400 0
8 Minneapolis Trust Co to G.
". Krdm, lots /. 2 and 3,
IS. block E6i Claremo t. Is o
y Henry NJ Dayton to E. G.
= = HALL nyl 25-l21-so ?, 800 0
: William 1Srohn to Jacob
Roeateffsb;,l. swz and net
32-l8-64 400 0
GathesineG Galbraith to Fred
j. AaInstrong4et al. sW4 %
!, l2s-se o
q ESnilA Grilolds to.Wiiliam H.
Griloids sw4 15-l2l-61 1000 0
N Julia Shillnger to Leonard
4 W.3Gsay, be4 l7-125-65, II / 900 0
as Harry a. Nay to sH. A. w.
m Conrad, lot 5 blk 9, North
Id Ss1ertsep 3. 6o9o
Anna e.. Nnn Meter to =. j..
50 zietlow, pt9 blk %, Thorn
ID as Add. y Aberdeen 1000
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
GRANGER BUSINESS MESS SCHOOL

TdIi ItTII UptIlS al ADerueef, sept o IvUZ
Pupils admitted at any time.
Tuition $1,000 per month or three months for $500
training Shorthand Type
Spelling and Commercial
Graduates s this school show thorough
pomas granted.
Az clerical positions near future.
The knanledge of short
aaed writing ssE =
Competent he
equip first class institution this kind has
bablished to acconodate clerks
selves fo positions Of
GRANGER
official Court Reporter,s dicial Circuit n
Aberdeen South Dakota
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
BARRETT 8 SON.
Securities and Ehyesfm ents.
FOR RENT.

100 acres on the Chasley Holmes
farm just west of city for rent; terIas
cash or one-third crop. Inquire.of
I IMoTHY ADAMS
Pioneer House. Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Gollmar Bros $4,000 Feature,
S59
Sweating HiDDODOfalnlls

Captured the banks Of the river Nile, tremendous
mandevouring, weird monster Of the deep with
Of fearful size, massive produding jaws tremendous
mouth twice large enough to enHsIope
entire body ~ ARS ~ 49, u !
In the morning at o'clock rain or shine u ~ az
moth Free Street Carnival and big double Parade
open dens Of erocious Wild beasts Roman
Highland bagpipers bandso skilled musicians lilar.
ous testers, dashing eirc4s
world, competereveIation ering The ark
OF Roman fete day. 81
Two Performance daily, ,at and O'Clock Doors open ii
and at O'Clock.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
INSURANCE

is the leading question Of the day
Delays are dangerous. Take policy.
in the Home or Liverpool, London &
Globe. Phone 1882, or cali at room
Is, Wells block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-05
Wedding Announcement

At the meeting of the Current Top
ic club with Miss Nina Smart Satur-
day afternoon. the announcement OF
the marriage Of Miss Jennie Draper
and Mr. John Bookhart. to take place
April 80, was made. This news will
come as pleasant surprise to the
many friends of Miss Draper in this
city The prospective bride is the
sister Of Mrs w O. Taggart and is
one of the most popular young ladies
Of Pine Bluff. The marriage will oc
cur at the home of Mrs. Taggart. Mr..
Bookhart is a resident of Helena, and
is gentleman who has many friends.
He is good business man, and is
engaged as buyer for the cotton firm
if w. A. Short and company, of Hell
ena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-05
"Pickinss e Easter ggss ggss

contestants eggs with his own egg.
The eggs are held tightly in the closed
hands, only the points protrudng. and
one boy strikes with the point Of his
egg the point Of the other. the blows
being only just hard enough to crack
the shell of one of the eggs. The
one whose egg is broken forfeits the
egg to the owner of the stronger
egg. I have known boys to accumu-
late many dozen eggs in this way in
the course of the Easter holidays al
though if there is no cheating the
best egg is sure to be broken sooner
or later.
But the boys in my town used TO
be up to all sorts of tricks. OF course
all eggshells are not alike Some
have much more lime in them than
others, and the eggs of the guinea
hen. or guinea keat." as the fowl is
always called in the south. are ever
so much harder than ordinary hens
eggs. So guinea keat eggs We're bar
red in egg picking. and every egg
offered for picking was carefully in
spected by the ether boy before the
challenge was accepted to make sure
that it was not a keat egg. It is easy
enough to tell the difference ordinari-
". the keat egg being smaller and of
a more pointed shape. ."-Bufalo Ex-
press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-05

L see tie shop windows full of all
sorts eff pretty things that betoken the
approach of Easter said Mr.. Snog-
gleton. but none OF the displays at
tract ne so much as that in a Main
street window which is largely de-
voted to dyed eggs and dyes for color
ing Easter eggs. 1t takes me back to
boyhood as nothing else could do.
They tell me that here in the north
the children don't have very much fun
with Easter eggs. but in the south,
where I was raised, We used to have
great sport from Good Friday to Eas-
ter Monday. and the old customs still
survive to large extent. Picking
eggs was the popular sport with the
boys It was not altogether as harm
less form of gambling as fond par
ents usually imagined.
The process is simple. The con-
testants must first be provided with
the requisite number Of hard-boiled
eggs, usually dyed in gay colors. Some
times We used to be able TO buy real
dyes and boil the eggs in them, but
the popular method in the little town
where was raised was to get all the
scraps of gay-colored calico that could
be obtained, wrap each egg carefully
IN the calico and boil it. This would
result in transferring the pattern Of
the calico 10 the egg, and the gaudier
the eolors the better We liked them.
The brilliantly eolored prints which
are made for the negro trade in the
south are seldom seen in the north,
but they were just the things we
Vg eggs the challenger at
S the shell of the other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-05
y
SUNDAY, FAIR AND WARMER.
Tuesday Afternoon Euchre-

ueSday Afternoon Euchre-
The members of the Tuesday after
noon Euehre club were entertained
Thursday afternoon by Miss Roela
Solmson at hr home on West Pullen
street. The club prizes were won
by Misses Ray Kaufman and Claudia
We'll and the guests prize went to
Miss Josie Stahlbuhl, Oberlin. Kan
sas. The guests were Misses Lulu
Kaufman. of Cleveland. O.; Josie
Stahlbuhl, of Oberlin, Kansas; Clau
dia We'll, Frances Waterman. Bru-
nette Altschul, Ray Kaufman, Minette
Weller, Minnie Strauss, Ida Dreyfus,
Miriam franklin and Fannie Kaufman.
+ + +
Free Will Tea
The free-will offering tea given at
the residence Of Mrs. Alexander Per-
due Thursday afternoon, 500 West
Sixth avenue, by four ladies' Of the
Baptist Ladies Aid society, was
d 81 dl1O SuICSSS, OoIi1 uLdllNldlly dllQ
socially. Mrs. A J. Stewart, Mrs.
William Burke and Mrs Alexander
Perdue had the affair in charge and
assisting them in receiving were Mes
danes w. W. Byrd, Sue Triplett. ]. W.
Scales and L. O. Knox. The home
was beautifully decorated and ele-
CANT refreshments were served. In
the evening a yer yentertaining pro-
gram was given Those participating
We're Misses Lily Byrd, Langford. Liz
zie lie Marie and Annie Green.
+ 1. I.
Philharmonic Society
The Philharmonic society had a
very successful rehearsal at its last
meeting Every one present enjoyed
the performance of Mr. Carl Phipps,
who was present and responded to
a request. The society is thoroughly
interested in its work and is now busy
with a study Of The Lost Chord.
At the next meeting, Monday at p.
n, a Quartette will sing All mem
;ers should be present. It is expected
that Miss Helen Thomas of Little
Rock vii play a eornet solo.
:. + J.
Hawthorne Eook Club
Mrs. ]. [. Caldwell gave a delight
ful luncheon on Wednesday to the
members Of the Hawthorne Book club, |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-05

Undoubtedly.

Mother-I do hope you end Mss
de Blank will marry I like her so
much.
Son-But she's all the time gig
Cling.
Mother-oh, she'll soon get over
that after she's married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-05
In the Realm of Society

it being the regular monthly meet
ing of this organization. The gra-
cious hospitality of the CaldWel
home insures never-failing satlsfac-
ticn to those privileged to enjoy 1t.
The decorations were in faultless
taste, candles ribbons, flowers and ia
vors, all in that exquisite shade Of
lilac, which only an artist could ar
range. The luncheon offered all the
delicacies Of the season, garnished
and served most temptingly, and the
ladies' fingered long over their re-
past, willie wit and wisdom circled
the board After the adjournment to
the parlor, the afternoon was spent
in a brief business meeting, followed
by social session, the literary pro-
gram, for once, being omitted. The
resignation of Mrs. w. w. Byrd was
offered and accepted The ladies pres
ent were Mrs H Riley, Lee Fox, J.
W. Elliott, J. L. Caldwell R. C. Thomp-
son. J. H Mcmillan and Mrs Ed
Freeman. The guests were Mrs. S.
E. Alexander and Mrs Frank Worrall.
= tf ~
Lenten Tea
The Lenten tea given by the ladies
auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris
tian association last evening was one
of the most delightful affairs of the
Lenten season. The parlors of the as
sociation were beautifully decorated
with violets, apples blossoms and
palms, making the rooms a veritable
bower Of beauty, and the air fragrant
with the delicate perfume. The la
dies served from to 10 o'clock and
were kept busy almost the whole
time, serving menu that was pleas
ing and delicious and very satisfac-
tory to the inner man. The program
was varied one, and was contin-
ued one. Those taking part were Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs Miller, the boys band,
Prof Mcneil, the Misses Langford
and Mr.. Phipps.
Wedding Announcement
Invitations have been received in
this city to the wedding of Miss Lucy
Partee, of Ripley, Tenn. to Mr. R. E.
Pugh, of Pine Bluff, which will occur
April Is at the brides home.
Attended Memphis Races
A jolly crowd attended the races
in Memphis last Monday. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Peck,
and daughter, Miss Hazel Peck,
and Miss Grace York, all Of
Pine Bluff; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E Green, of Tyler. Texas; Miss
Bessie Bancroft, of Chicago, and Miss
Annie Dunn. of Texarkana. The trip
was made in Mr.. Peck's private car
VoseILevi-
Last Sunday evening occurred the
marriage of Miss Henrietta Vogel
md Mr.. Samuel Levi at the residence
of the brides sister, Mrs. Ben Silver
nagle. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. s Kornfeld \ large NUM-
ber of friends and relatives were in
attendance. Miss Vogel is a charming
young lady Of Pine Bluff and Mr.. Levi
is an energetic young man. They will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-05
Or. N. s. COHEN,

Or. N. s. COHEN,
The only x-ray Specialist in Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases Of Men, Women and
Children; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offices, 202 IL Main st, over ]. B.
Simon Cos store.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
office Hours: 8 to II, to s p. M, to
Evenings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
APPEAL
SUED FOR
LIBEL
SilVertOn Paper Must An
sWer For a Little six
Line Skit

Pearl w. Geer. plaintiff. vs. J. %
Hosmer. defendant. is the title OF a
libel suit filed in the first department
OF the state circuit court. The plain
tin was formerly president OF the Lib.
eral College, at silverton, and Mr.. Hos.
mer is the publisher OF the Silverton
appeal. Mr.. Geer sues for $4,000 dam
ages. on charges that he was injured
In that sum In his reputation. by the
publication In the silverton Appeal OF
October 3. 1908, OF the following item:
1T is rumored that many ladies
think p. w. @. should be changed 20
p, l. c.. since 30 many hearts. and. IN
some cases. regulations have been de-
voured. For further Information write
10 those ladies themselves. or inquire
Of any D-Ph around town. Ta-ta."
The plaintiff further alleges that
the defendant meant thereby 10 al
tribute 10 the plaintiff the attributes.
qualities and charaoterlstics Of pig.
and contrary to the nature and dignity
OF man; and that the plaintin has
ruined and destroyed. In a Fayenous
and greedy manner, the character and
regulations Of many ladies"
The plaintiff alleges injury 20 his
reputation and prays for damages In
the sum Of $1,000 H. X. Sargent h
attorney for tho plaintiff
Mr. Geer Is now located at Kansas
city, 10 which the Liberal College has
been removed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19


than ever before. We can be a great
help TO the Republican party in gener.
al and 10 the central committee in
particular
Il would recommend that the Young
Mems Republican Club organize on
the same plan as the central commit
tee, and be divided into sub-organiza
tinos. which will be able 10 do effec.
tive work for the party and their
principles.
The nominations for mayor and
councilmen will be by direct vote, and
no one knows yet but what there will
be but one ticket in the field. Let as
help put In the council good men, who
will stand for good streets and roads,
an economical administration and a
progressive city. know that we have
such men in the Republican party. Az
ter organizing and after the nomina-
tions are made, would suggest that n
committee be appointed 10 call upon
the central committee and notify them
that we are ready to help elect the
ticket Above all else, let US work In
harmony. which Is the only way that
we can accomplish anything"
The address was received with ap-
plause. and a discussion OF the recon.
mendations followed. II was decided
20 divide the city into districts, and
appoint district chairmen. 10 have
charge OF the work In their respective
localities. these chairmen 10 form an
executive committee. The club deter.
mined to perfect a thorough organiza
tion. somewhat on the lines Of New
York's Democratic club. Tammany 30.
ciety. not only for this campaign. but
for permanent POLITICAL effort
The members OF the club present
last night showed that they had no
personal fights 10 make but expressed
themselves for a good. honest and
progressive city government, one mat
would do justice between man and
man. aud IL was the unanimous opln.
ion that such officers could be elected
from within the Republican party,
making Il unnecessary 20 go outside Of
the organization.
The meeting, after an animated dis
cussion OF plans. adjourned 70 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening. when the
club viii reassamble IN the once Of
Justice Horgan. IN the Murphy block.
where. Il is hoped, the young Repub
licans Of every ward 10 the city viii
meet with the club. and take further
steps toward beginning campaign
work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
Wanted Money for Rats.

A New England senator tells a
story OF certain wealthy business
man in Providence. r. l.. whose rep,
utetion for tighthstodness in business
matters was a matter OF common
knowledge even in ncighboring
states.
Not long ago the man of strict bust.
ness principles engaged a profession.
al rat catcher to undertake the task
Of Kidding his warehouse cellars Of
the troublesome rodents that infected
them.
The rat-killer presented his BILL
showing that the Providence man
wns indebted to the former in the sum
of $40.
Good graciousl" exclaimed the
tighthsted man, as he glanced at the
bill. "SlOl" Then after q seconds
pause. he anxlously asked;
Don't | get anything for the rats?"
New York Tribune