davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-02
ASSETS

ASSETS
Amount of Bills. bonds
and other evidences of
debt discounted or pur-
chased actually owned
by the bank carried
Amount of cash on hand
described as follows:
| Gold coin ..,.........s 4435oo
Silver cola and bullion 2o45s5
Legal tender and nation
al bank notes and sub
Sidiary coin. ............. lo3l1.2s
Drafts and checks on
other solvent banks and
other cash items not
dishonored, on hand
and belonging to the
bank. ..:............ 2,6s5.l 2441s,6s
drawn at sight on de-
post with solvent banks
or bankers specifying
names and locations OF
bankS):
Commercial NationalBk,
kountze Bros, New York 59ll27
First National Bank. Co.
Bluffs. Iowa.. 714933
Go. Bluffs Savings Bank 3Ol3.55 22,3a6.S0 j
OyerdraftS .......... 1854 az
Value of real property
(owned by the bank)... 100000
Value OF personal proper -..s.si
ty owned by banl0...... 100000 100000 =
Total Assets. ............. S54SS67.90
LIABILITIES:
! Amount of capital stock
actually raid up in cash SlO0,0OO.0O
Total amount due depos
itors, as foll1 ws:
Amount sight deposits. .s149,256.27
Amount time deposits. US, 1263S 427.3S2.65
Indebtedness of every
kind, due banks, bank
ers, persons other
than regular depoSitors
Bills payable. None
RediScountS. ............... None
Due Clearing House.. None
! Amount of undivided
DrOHtS as follows.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Tuesday. February IT.

Miles Washington to Mo. Psc. r. r.
Co., consideration t11Oi pit 2 lots in
West Lexington.
Thursday, February 10.
f. F. Renick, BY admir-, R. Z. Lev
isay, consideration 9 5000: 100 acres
Elmer Sims, ct al, to Jno. ". West
and wife, consideration 1928; 80 acres.
Jos NJ Smith, ct al, to Liddie JULY
consideration s55O; lot in Odessa.
Saturday, February II.
Chris Gsssen to JDo. Bell, consider
alton 5000; 4 int ia 20 acres.
Monday, February 20.
VIM. ). Doak to VIM. Kronsbein,
consideration 81, $780, 40 acres.
Chas. L. Duncan to Henry f. Mey-
rand, consideration $1,000; 50 acres.
Fritz Finke to Jno. Casing, cousid-
GRAFTON $500 lot in Concordla.
Gustav Fiuke, ct al, by gaurd TO
VIM. r. ~Lohoefener, consideration
$500; lot IN Concordia and other land.
N Kowalenwski to Sam Bruckner,
consideration 81 5000; IS acres.
VIM F. Lohoefener 70 f Finke,
consideration 1850; lot in Concordia
and other land.
Mercy NiTmaHPt to Frue FinEe, con-
sideration S64o; lot in Concordis and
other land.
VIM. Hermann, by paurd, to f..
Finke, consideration $500; lot IN Con-
cordia and other land.
II. Niermann, ct al, to +. Finke,
consideration "a, 300; lot in Concordia
and other land.
M, A. Register TO D. NJ. and r. O..
Register, consideration $500: 20 acres.
Tuesday, February "a.
Bette Atkinson to Title L. Hollis,
consideration $3.50; pit lot in Lexington.
Henderson Combs, ct al, to Frank
G%raufner, consideration 81, POO; 30
acres.
Lena Franz and husband to Aug.
Franz, consideration 5000; II int 10
go acres,
Laura Hurr, ct AL, to II. N. Bro wn,
consideration $500; lot in Odessa and
wall.
Clarence B. Hurr by guard to II. N.
Brown, consideration $50; a INT Ia
lot in Odessa.
+. NJ. Joyner to II. II. Dean, con-
slderalion s21O; 2 lots IN Chapel Hill.
MARTHA j. Rowe, ct al, to Jas. II.
White, consideration 81, 900; 40 acres.
I'd. Rogge, ct al, to Fred Franz,
consideration $40, 200; 27O acres.
Thompson McQuery to Jno. Bell and
Chris. Gassen, consideration 81; 80
acres,
Wednesday, February %.
Ernst II. Boedeker to Henry Il.
S%cbacht, consideration "a 400; 80
acres.
Jno. @. Cobb to Robt w. Broughton
consideration 8l76; 2 lots in Odessa.
Jno. II. Eggleslon ct Al to Emeline
Hedge, consideration $500; lot in
Lexington.
VIM. Marks to Aug. II, jprick, con-
sideration SO, 60Oi 1870 acres.
VIM. Marks to f. II. Boedeker, con-
sideration s4,4OOi 80 acres.
Aug. spriok to II. E. schacbt, con-
sideration 50, 600; 1870 acres.
Erwin Zeysing to Jno, II. Dierker,
consideration 1925 lot in Alma.
Thursday, February 20,
Ernst BrockmSn, ct al, to Ed. j.
Rogge, consideration 81; 80 acres
aud other.
urbin $. Campbell to M, r, Bedsaul
consideration $685. 9 lots in Bates
City.
Aug. Franz 10 Fred Franz, consid-
GRAFTON $500; III int go acres.
0, p. Hogan e. al, to JAS 0. Hogan
consideration 81; 80 acres.
Louis Leimkuchler to Henry Borch-
err, consideration -, 800; so acres.
jos. w. Scott to Harwood Lewis,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

consideration sc, 600; 1876 52-1OO acres.
Maria Hayden to Frank Rosina,
consideration 800; 3 lots in Lexlng-
ton.
Lucinda Hayden to Frank Rosins,
consideration $3.50; 4 lots in Lex.
ington.
Juo 5. Bush to VIM G. Barnes,
consideration sl0,179; ia acres.
E. NJ Taubman toJuo. Wand WIN.
II. White, consideration $3.50; 1903
81 1000 acres.
A. J O'Malley to Martin Kuchcinski
consideration So, 48O; 1877 acres.
VIM. H. Boor TO E. NJ. T4ubman,
consideration 81, 500; 40 acres.
0 II. Benton ct al, by IT., 10
Wm II. Benton, ct al, consid GrTor
SO, 600; $40 acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Special 10 Farmers.

On another page will be found a
clubbing arrangement by which our
subscribers may get the INTELLIGEN.
GER, The Live Stock Indicator, its
Special Farmers Institute Edition, and
the Poultry Farmer-these four for
SIPS cash 10 ad To these we
now add the Western Fruit Grower,
the best horticulture paper published,
the five for $3.50. Or the INTELLI-
dENcER and Western Fruit Grower,
for Sl.25. This combination embraces
all the interests of the farm-local
news, agriculture, stock, poultry, and
horticulture.
lNTELLIGENCER PRINTING Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Vigorous Old Age

Paine's Celery Compound makes the old
ieel young, and cures their ills. Il has added
years OF health and enjoyment to many a life.
Use this great medicine regularly, and its invig.
Grating powers will FIJI your declining years
with health, strength, and happiness. Read
what George f. Morse, 81 years old, w1ites:-
WELLS & RICHARDSON Co.,
GeaHemeH - lust q word in favor of
Paine's Celery Compound, hoping it may catch
the eye OF some afflicted person, and they
may receive the same satisfactory benefit.
Some IS years ago / had a combination Of
malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which CON
unned Tor a year or more; meantime / lost in
weight about 90 pounds, trying different medi
eines and doctors with unsatisfactory results.
Paine's Celery Compound was recommended.
and, after using a little l began to improve,
gaining about a pound a week. In a year /
had regained 50 pounds Of the lost weight and
good health, and have been a well man ever
since. Yours truly, GEORGE F. MORSE.
L~EoaiEsTER, Mass, Oct. II, o
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
$4,000; % acres.


EAfNNsf o. aFANos
Friday, February p.
Joel W. Greer TO E. J.. Edwards e
al, consideration SLIGO; 40 sere'.
Albert Hsinkle 10 Henry HaIDkle.
consideration $1,000; 80 acres.
Laura A. Stewart and husband Il
Nancy B. Wright, consideration 1925
pit lot in Wellington.
Vim. P. Willie to Luis D. Butcher.
cons Iteration 81; so acres.
II. G. Wabrenbroek to Chris Temple,
consideration So, 800 100 acres.
Mary c. Yaney to Louis Leimkuehle.
consideration s7,15Oi 12O acres.
Saturday, February 2s.
Wm. F. Baker to Nancy Z. Fergu-
son, consideration 1926; 100 acres.
Jos. A. Barton TO Jno. A. johnson,
consideration Sc, 500; 116 acres.
Geo. w. Cook to Ed Meinershagen,
consideration 81, 1856; So ss 100 acres.
Mary S. Edmonds, ct al, to Frank
Stewart, consideration IS, 800; 81 %
100 acres.
VIM. II. Finnell to Irving Wlthers,
consideration s2,S2O; 20 acres.
H. G. Holtcamp, ct al, to Thos. A
McLenDau, consideration $1,000; 100
acres.
l.. d. Lesueur, ct al, to Jno. /.
Ritter, consideration 90, 400; 80 acres.
Thos. Pollard to 0. l.. Filler. con-
sideratlon $500; 90 acres.
Richard Semmler to Cbas. Semmler
consideration 81; lot in Higginsville.
Henry C. Thee to Ed. NJ. Taubman,
consideration s16, 18O, so; 30S 61-10e
acres,
Emma b. Via and husband to Bar
bara Russler, consideration $3.50; 2
lots in Lexington.
Mariella Wilson and husband to Jno.
T. Bach, consideration $500; lot 10
Lexington.
Henry Ward to Jno. Whitman, .ot-
sideration 1880; 10 acres.
Monday, March 2.
Il. d. Demand t Z. NJ. raubmau,
consideration So, 100; 1875 so 100 acres.
Lena Groves and husband ct al, TO
Chas. c. Welborn, consideration $3.50;
lot in Aullyllle.
VIM. NJ. Groves to H. +. Voight,
consideration $4,000; 80 acres.
Cart II, Hoelscher to Fritz Drag
frede, consideration IS, $50; 100 acres
Francis NJ. Philips to Ryland Tod
hunter, consideration $1,000; 40 acres.
II. +. yo'ght 10 VIM. Keeper, con-
slderation 5000; IS acres.
Jno. j. Baucom TO Jas. r. Baucom,
consideration $50; IN s., 80, 81.
Frank Stewart 10 w. B. W-ddell,
consideration Sc, 400; So 12-l0O acres
Anna j. Taylor 10 Herman Marks,
consideration So, 800; So acres.
Anna j. Taylor TO Peter Hacker,
consideration So, 900; 100 acres.
Anna j. Taylor to Jas. Blevins, con-
sidera'ion S3, 600; SO acres.
f M Taubman to Jas. l.. Rice, con
slderation 1882; ~ acres.
i NJ raubman to VIM. RI. Boor,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
So Sweet aud Pleasing in Taste.

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake Street.
Topeka, Kan, speaking OF Billiards.
Horehonnd Syrup says; at has never
failed to give entire satisfaction, and
Of all cough remedies it IS my iavorIte,
and must confess to my many friends
that 1t will do, and has done, what is
claimed for Ito speedily cure a cough
or II cold; and it is so sweet and SC
pleasing in taste" 25c, SOC and 81
bottle at Crenshaw & Young's. 3-7m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

The action Of this republican con-
gress In refusing to give to the new
secretary Of commerce and labor the
amounts asked for In his estimate of
what II would cost to run his depart
ment, is simply indicative of what we
may expect from that department when
it engages in the pasttime OF trust.
busting. l already have analysed what
the provisions for publicity in that new
department amount to under the most
favorable conditions, and nov that the
republicans have refused to allow the
new secretary anything with which to
run his department, It means that
nothing will be done at all. Mr..
Cortelyou asked for about a million
and a quarter of dollars to run his de.
partment, and congress has given him
about $500, 900. This means that thew
are going to bust, trust and investigate
trusts on the installmept plan only. 1t
means that they passed the law as a
bluff, as sand they had done, and
they intend TO do nothing and allow
the law under which the new depart
operates to become a dead letter.
How long, D Lord, how long, will
the people be iooledP
CHARLES A, EpwARns
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
VIII Be Ready.

5. p, Silver who attended the Mis-.
sour packers meeting in Kansas City
h" past week has returned and IS now
ready to let tomato contract for the
coming season at 81 90 per ton at
Crenshaw g. Young's drug store. He
will make decided improvements in the
factory this spring. 3-7i2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Notice!

To the farmers of Lafayette county
and citizens Of our neighboring viii
lagos, II you want the best "dlnner'
that can be served for zoe stop at the
Commercial Hotel. Good parlors and
waiting room. Courteous treatment.
E. M. Coon, Proprietor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

WANTED-A man and wife to 90 on
a farm eight miles southeast Of Lexing.
ton. Man to do farm work and wom-
an to cook for family Of two, For full
particulars call al The lNTELLieENcER
Office. This Is "a chance for an extra
good place
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

Clarence Kinney announces 10 his
friends in the county hat In addition
to the transfer business he conducts a
6rst-class feed stable. Lowest rates
aud best service. II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14

Married, at me German Baptist
church IN Alma, March /, 1908, o. w.
Phillips and Miss Rose Gleeb.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nOurishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
TO get fat you must eat
fat. ScOtt's Emulsion is a
great fattencr, a great
strength giveT.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For inVaIids, for con-
valcsccnts, for c~Onsumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-03-14
For Sale.

have about 20 Golden Wyandotte
Oockrelis, which will sell. These are
the finest | have ever offered for sale
price 500.
l-Sltf MRS. A. P.YouNG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
GRAY GOES TO sANlTARIuM.
Was Indicted In Texas for Blgamy, But
 Released for Lunscy.

Bremen, Ga, May 27.-Thomas Gray. whose extradition to the state of Texas WIS honored some days ago by Gov ernor Terrell, was today ordered by Judge Bartlett to be carried to the sanitarium at Milledgeville.
 Gray was some time ago indicted in Texas for bigamy, but was released upon a writ of lunacy. Since he came to Georgia afidavits have been sworn to that he was never insane, and upon this showing Governor Terrell honored the requisition of Governor Latham of Texas. Proceedings in habeas corpus were then brought before Judge Bart lett. with the result as stated The case involved an apparent conflict be- tween the executive and judicial de- partments of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
CANADIAN RIVER RISES.
Many Houses In Oklahoma Washed
 From Foundations.

Dallas, Tex, May 27-A special to the News from Oklahoma City says
 There was a further rise in the Ca nadian river at this point last night ard today, and 1t is higher than at any time in it's history. Many houses were washed from their foundations last night, and in some instances this morning only the tops of some could be seen. The Frisco passenger train, due at o'clock last night, is tied up between two washouts a mile east of the city, where the river is more than a half mile wide. It was not until noon today that the passengers were trans ferred to this side by boats The Choc- taw. Oklahoma and Gulf has experi- enced more washouts. and no trains will be run either way from this city before Thursday It was estimated this morning that the damage to houses in the southern part of the city would reach 5000. The loss on wheat along the river bottoms will run up into the thousands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
SPIKES DRIVEN
 THROUGH HEADS Jew From klshinef Tells of the
 Awful Massacre HIS FAMILY HID IN CELLAR Sew Fifty Dead Bodies In the Cemetery Waiting to Be Buried, Many
 of Which Were Badly
 Mutilated.
HIS FAMILY HID IN CELLAR

New York. May H.-Mandel Schuelmeis- ter, 20 years of age, and native of Kishineff, was among the steerage pas sengers landed at Ellis Island today from the North German-Lloyd liner Groser Kurfuerst He left Kishineff the Mon day after the massacre and says Russia never saw anything to equal the outrage. Questioned through an interpreter he sald
 "on the Jewish Passover there was rioting. Thus, the Jews were stoned and threats made to kill them. The next day when the Christians came out of their and iron bars attacked the Jews In the streets and began to sack the houses, killing men. women and children.
 T saw the mdb enter the yard of the house next to ours, where they stoned q shoemaker to death While I was hiding In my cellar with my family, l heard the mob enter our house and break it's furni- ture and smash the windows.
 We were released from the cellar by our landlord. The next day the chief of police announced that the riotng must stop and that we would be safe in the streets. I saw in the cemetery fifty bodies of men and women waiting to be buried These were badly mutilated, some with crushed heads and some with large holes through the head from ear to ear, made by spikes that were driven through them.'
 Schuelmeister said that he left Kishineff and was smugged across the frontier where "an agent" helped him to get to Bremen.
 Another Protest.
 Washington, May 2L-Senators Alger and Burrows and Representative Luckin, representing the state of Michigan, called upon Secretary Hay at the department of state and presented the resolutions adopt ed by the great Detroit mass meeting condemnatory of the attack upon the Jews at Kishineff, the text or which has already been published. Tn, secretary listened with interest to the reading of the resolutions, which he promised to lay before the President upon his. return to Washington, and he also discussed the subject with his callers. Many similar res- olutions and letters of the same purport have been received by Secretary Hay, all of which will be accounted for in due course. The Michigan delegation ex- pressed themselves as satisfied that the universal and spontaneous action of the American people had beneficial effect. They thought that the Russian govern ment had already taken note of the neb- tuition of the popular feeling in America by extraordinary precautions to prevent a recurrence of the Jew batting in Bessa- rabia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS OF THE WOODWARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that, fin pursu- ance of A resolution of the board of di- rectors of the Woodward Construction company, adopted on the 2cth day of May, 1903. there will be meeting of the stockholders of said company at the office of Brown Bros. & Co.,. in the city of Bir- mingham, Alabama, at 12 o'clock m, on the 27th of June, 1903. The purpose of said meeting Is to consent to the execu- ton of a mortgage conveying lots Il. 12 and 13, in block s5, in the city of Bir- mingham, Alabama, to the United States Mortgage and Trust company to secure an indebtedness of 3250,o00 and the fur ther purpose of said meeting will be to authorize and direct anything to be done necessary for the carrying out of the purposes of said meeting herein ex- pressed. F. L. BROWN,
 5-27-30t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 1.

BELOW WE PRINT TEN PlcT EACH REPRESENTS TIE NAME AN ANIMAL. THE FIR ST IS TIGER SEE IF YOU CAN REST. ,.,,, .-
 SATURDAY. AFTERNOON E ANSWERS RECEIVED WILL hs POURED INTO LARGE sAsk E TIE AND ONE DRAWN AND OPENED CORRECT SOLUTION OF THE SERIES SsnpeE oIues FIVE DOLLARS. PROVES tHSOHtEsl' HNSi"Ia DRAWN AND so ON. .., .., .,o
 THE 12 O'CLOCK NOON SATURDAY. ASp @ No ANSWERS RECEIVED AFTER TH AT pAIE WILL ss mnT E CLIPPED FRo.i TIE AeE.HEHALp YOUR IN PLAIN SEALED ENNELOrEp HS~ THE GUESS EDlTo R, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO.2.

BELOW THE AeE-HERALp PRINTS TEN PICTURES rAeu ss. PRESENTS A REAL ESTATE M. THEY ARE FAmliIns Ta BIRMINGHAM AND ALABAMA AND INsTANcFs ro LARGE SECTION SOUTH CAN YOU TEs Is v.4o nEY AREY THE AGEHEhALp WILL GIVE FIVE SUCCESSFUL ouEssER THE SAME RULES AND aEoULATlons GOVERNING THIS CONTEST AS GOVERN PUZZLE sE n Eg OF THE AeEHERALD ADDRESS AL ANSWERS GUESS
 THE AeEHERALp INTENDS TO THE LOCAL PUZZLE sE RES REGULAR SUNDAY FEATURE ADDITION TO sEeiI LAR SERIES WHICH HAS BEEN SEVERAL
 THE CONTEST CLOSES AT NOON SATURDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-28
Let us do your electrical work. United Electric Co.
THIs WEEK ONLY!

We will sell coupon books for e4. good for 20 gallons of Artesian Lithia Water.
 Buy book this week. We will deliver water as order cd. Celery Cola Go. Bell phone $40; Peoples phone
Morris tribune., 1903-10-17
MAIL BY TELEPHONE.

Senator Fairbanks Plan to Expe-
dite Delivery of Important Letters.
Senator c. w. Fairbanks of Indiana
as soon as the regular session of con-
gress convenes will take up matter
in which he is much interested, says a
Richmond special dispatch to the New
York Times Just before the adjourn
ment last spring he offered resolution
calling upon the postal department to
investigate the feasibility of using the
telephone in the delivery of special de-
livery letters. The senate would not
make an appropriation at that time, as
the proposition was new.
Senator Fairbanks talks enthusi-
astically of the matter. He believes
that the adoption of the rural telephone
will make it possible for the farmer to
receive his mail as quickly as the man
in town. He would have it arranged so
that the postmaster could open the spe-
c1al delivery letter and read it over the
telephone to the man in the country.
The rapid extension of telephone
lines through the rural districts makes
the scheme more easy than it would
have been at the time he prepared it.
He has talked with merchants and
farmers and members Of the post Office
department, and they are all in favor
of the plan. He says he intends to push
the matter as rapidly as possible.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-17
An Autumnal. Memory.

When the autumn skies are grazing and
the earth is turning brown
And the leaves in golden showers from
the trees are falling down,
Memory on it's silent pinions wings away
toward the days
When the sun of youth was shedding on
our head it's golden rays.
We can see the shocks Of fodder standing
just as when we left,
See the chipmunks holding acorns in their
claws SO sharp and deft,
Hear the hick'ry nuts come falling from
the grand old shellbark trees
When their limbs were softly shaken by
the fingers Of the breeze
We can hear the turkeys gobbling In the
barnyard cross the lane,
Hear the humming of the thrashers
pounding out the golden grain,
See the yellow old cow pumpkins lying
thick upon the ground,
With the stubbe Of the cornstalks sharp
ly hedging them around
But the very sweetest music that came to
our boyish ears,
Music that has chung unto us through the
intervening years.
Was the music that was started by the
antics of the breeze
Hick'ry nuts a-rattling downward from
the shaggy shellbark trees.
How us wild shock headed youngsters,
hardy products of the farms,
fastened to the nearby woodland, pillow
slips hung on our arms
Lading echoes with our laughter, answer
ing the bobwhite's call,
When the frost was on the fences and the
nuts began to fall!
Busy were our little fingers as we filed
the muslin slips.
Rude at times the EXPLANATIONS that
would ripple from our lips
AS we'd guy tho bold intruders saucy,
well dressed boys from town
Out among the shellbark hick' ries when
the nuts were falling down.
Looking back DER life SO riddled with it's
pleasures and it's palms.
With it's seasons glad with sunshine and
it's days of chilling rains,
Like an ever sparkling jewel in the
mem'ry crown ablaze
Comes the joyous recollection of those
careless boyhod days;
Comes a picture Of the farmhouse, of the
crooked old rail fence,
OF the saucy squirrels barking in the
wood SO deep and dense,
OF the leaves so softly rustling when dis
turbed by passing breeze,
And the hick'ry nuts a-falling from the
grand old shellbark trees.
James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-17
LIFE SAVERS FOR sKIBO.
Carnegie to Establish Stations or
His Scottish Lakes.

Carnegie to Establish Stations ON
His Scottish Lakes.
Andrew Carnegie will organize life
saving stations on his lakes at Skibo
castle. Scotland, as soon as he receives
the medicine chests and other appli-
ances used in rescuing and resuscitat
ing the. drowning. says the New York
World. They were sent to Europe re-
Gently by President j. Wesley Jones of
the United States volunteer life saving
corps.
Chief Inspector Rudolph Garfield of
the corps met Mr.. Carnegie and Charles
Schwab at the Duquesne baths, Pitts
burg, last year. Mr.. Carnegie defeated
Mr.. Schwab in a swimming race, and
1t was then suggested by Garfield that
life saving stations be established on
the Skibo lakes.
1t is said Chief Inspector Garfield
will instruct the residents of Skibo in
the methods Of rescuing and resuscitat-
ing the drowning.