davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16
correspondenoe School.

Tho teachers OF Logan county viii
meet at the office OF Supt. Derrick,
Saturday. Sept 10, 10 organize the
Loagn County Correspondence school.
This school win endeavor 70 give
the teachers Of the county and also
OF Guthrie city an opportunity to ad-
vance edueationally while psrsuins
their school work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16

sider for a moment. we think there would
be no occasion for questions Of that hnd.
Il takes money 70 open up enterprises,
and the miners, In organizing companies.
are doing just what the railroads aad
large industrial enterprises. including,
iron, steel, coal and others, do-slmply ar
ranging their affairs so that small in
terests can be conveyed TO separate in
dividuals and IN that way secure the
necessary capital to carry on the business
Of the company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16
Some Words About
Raising Capital

THERE ASE DOZENS OF SUCH EN-
TERPRIsEs carried on through the
mining country which if they had to wait
for the Individual affairs OF any one per
son would wait for the capital for many
years to come. but by putting them into
a corporation and placing the stock
among a number OF individuals, they are
enabled to secure the necessary capital
to place the mine en- a paying basis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16

NnHOIIT 10 Danny Leader.
Ponca City .. IT, sept i6.-The Miller
brothers % the "l0l' ranch and others
have constructed telephone line from
Bliss Waite Eagle the ponca agency and
other points 20 connect with the Pioneer
Telephone comnany's lines here. Cat
tlemen and others residing in POnCa City
wishing Go talk 10 persons iu the reseTVa-
lions VIII have no trouble now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16

Maynower bottled beer is known as
Missourfs Best, It's the best you
ever drank. Try Il. AT William bar.
ringers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16
No Apologies Neces-
sary From Mining
Men.

IN VIEW OF THESE FACTS the min
ing men who organize a company to raise
money to develop property do not need
TO apologize for doing so. They are sim
ply following an example set by the
large and successful institutions and the
big railroad corporations of the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16
A Concluding Word
to the Wise.

Buy NOW while the stock IS al rs low
est price, Two or three hundred dollars
invested NOW win make yourself ana
family or any member thereof. indepen-
dent FOR life, or at least lay the founda-
ton for future wealth and comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16

Don't let the little ones su6er from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases No need for H. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most del
icate skin At any drug store, so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16
Some Reasons Why
We Offer Stock to
the Public.

The question Is often asked why mining
companies are organized and why they
oner stock on the market Cor solsi why
local parties 90 not take NJ on the mining
enterprises II people would stop TO con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16

A. L. Saunders, Emil Riuerbusch and
w j. Black went to Perry this morn
ing TO attend the carnival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-16

However, he was good when
young. He saved his money
and got to the front. A one
million dollar job bore him
down. but he saved his money
We can help you save yours.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03

,.H.v.r-. -....r.. ..-..s g-..r ..--.. ...
..n..... ......r ...'.r. ., ~.
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r...... ,..-.,.. ., -.,...... .... ..,,....r..
.t ...a
... .,lr....,.. .r....-.f..f -..r ..,.,. ...
limo. So. -r ,ta , ,.... .........yt .
.,F.-.., b.. ..,.f ... ........... .... .r. ....t %.
..,,.T ~ .f.. SALON. l...... b. ..,.f ...- .f
...,.u ra...4-.f go, .f... rt-... ... and ..
ami, -..ff.r Worth f.. ....tr- , -,,,..t ..r.
10. 10 90 90. .r.l.....f - .,,. ...,. ..
... ...1..,.., -r,.... .... ..r , r.l
-.,Iar, rrr-.r ,....-...-.,..-. .. .-. % '-
.r..- .ar,... .., ....- ..-.-..r- r,,.r..r ,,, v
tI.. ,v.,.,. ...,... ..r.....f . sr.r-, r..t.... '
H,,.l- .t.r7, .,,.,t ..,.. 100 .,, .f,,..
..r,c. NJ, -.r,..... .. ..,, r., --,.-
r. b., bonn ..t , ,.. r,,h
rI.,.r,.. ..l.f..r..r..r.r- .-. 2 -..r..r '
.tro.,-.7 ana .. :, -,r,.sl .,,,. ", -
..,uder-i.-er and Ilo,.t.l a{,,,r e.-,L . n
. trafyer ',rt John ...t a.-,r,, l-t,, ~,
ma .,r..s -.,I. ....r-,... .-.. % . W..
..rrh.s more ~ .ss- ~ .r,rr ,s,. .,,.,..t
,..,.... .,,,...lI. .,. 49,. ..' ''' '--' .
ONT .,-iIdirgz f,a4eg. a.. .., ,i,,,- '''' ''"''
r.n.t Eo = - >itp,+. ID. .,.,., r-,.,. s..,.t--
lRthar cIfr,fer -3r-r,,. Itar,,.C -I..-,. ~, ,,,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03
Lewistown Division.
In effect MAY "a, 1903.


Ealn leaves Sunbury ) 30 o N. ar
50, ~ GoI;,,ao,ro,,, Ak
rlYes lt SehnsSrove 10 p IN
|eayes Selinsgrove 6:00p. M, arrives
d. 3InoTly I..- =. - = II, I,,..,o
Falns ithVe LeWla'oWn JuhcUlon
IIep n, ,I3On m A 1872 N. 1850
[yiap.u -1 aaa N for Altoona. pfrtsbur- aut
We.-
Eor Baltimore rnd Washington .05 NJ o.
2 -.t r.. 10 n n For Ph.ladelHHl a1t ew
fz 500. = d n, ~ no .' % ara j u
.I & 'r T- I'D ' ~
.''''''- "..'' IN
Va. --r-r,- .,r-Nrr,r1 IL -a-- -.-.--
r--,---vJ- ,5r,
'--I'J'
grove l.a. 1914.
.-. ri. Tr20 .---r-.a.. IS . ID.
| .........r .... tr-.. .,vrrr.. .-..-......
| IN '., -..., .-., .r.-.
......., -,-,, .,.., ,.-,.-.r,...--
f,-.-' .,.--.,,-.. .-' III, 'z--
r. sr.r.I. "a . -- --. s......---
... -.,,.--',,.-,..-
& ..-"...rf .Tm,-l
-.
o''
b. .r G .1r Buffalo IA IN I0rlUm.
E.a. $40 n or E-,e rnf rgrau-
sb4ru 8r n.
-s, haven sEd
3 ..a. r 2nO and 45u ~ Or xrs-
.l.-u5pn. -g5r u Or sra.pg-
... lrmeI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03

Soirncnl or SIT
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; II II stains
your linen Il Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire TO
pass Il or pain in
the back Is also
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03

eel expanded. He uses his lungs to
- f1lIest capacity. People in ordin-
= DO not use much over half their lung
I,w.r. The unused lung surface be-
uues inert, and offers prepared ground
s. The attack Of the germs Of consunip-
=, There is no need 10 warn peopie
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
for December q, Ieos-so,o-
MONS Wise Choice.
THE LESSON TEXT.
n EfDve q-A-4zt

place a thousand burnt offerings dld sol.
'o'i'on oiter T,, upon mat altar.
mo, IN go. ~ ,.o. appsarsu ~, 20 soiS S
Ask what shall xive ,hee
D Ard solomon said. Thou hast showed
,., u,,,o ~ se5yanl David my atHer srsa'
In nun and j., -'gbta,ge|ss. sng in ,,,,.
rightness OF hear, w..n Thee. and TaoJ
mas kep' for n.m tnis great kindness mat
rrr5-e ,s +. ,. ..,.. ,,.'4 a., 80" W ''' I'd" '.'S
Z. And now. D Lord ry God Thou hast
made Thy .an. rue instead of .ay..
l.' nm I'D. a '..' ...'-.
And .rr.. s.-...... .., ~ -,..., -s..r.
people which Thou mast chosen. sr...
pr. " "a aamn.f.. 900
e... .......... ..... ........
standing ...r .. ... T ......
rE. ..-#..n good 1r. .... ...
.".- t.s
a an. ....s.t .r- Lori ....
s
..- ..... .... ......
r1.. ... .-s.. ..
.r
v.-'.. .... ... ...
f'
a.. .... .,.-....
.r.. ..at mot asked LOT. .... ...
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03
Mine EXPLOSION
KILLS TWELVE Men
OF Twenty one EntOmbed Nire Escsp.
ed, AL Seriously Injured.
VICTIMS R0RRIBLY BURNED


UTrTTMo uopprDrv pT7DNrpn
'''' ''
r.u,u..,,. -. o,
49, a. wv 90 Jus ~
- -',''. '',''' a''''' -o''p''''' ~
- ',-'' '0'', " '''s ,''
80 ''''l,, q '"' e'p."1'oH
-. - -''...l'l
a.. -. -. .,..-.... e.. o..
100, -.--- ........,.... -. , .,,
.,-.-.,-
,- -.
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,.,..... .r. - ,...,
r.. .-.. .......,. ..... ...r.. ,.
..... ........
........ ...-..
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~. ..... ..'
s..... ..... ..-
.....
r
.....
-,... .... .......... ....
r... .......
no..
... ..-- .. ..
-..... ....
.. -.....r ....r...
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03
Thousands Have Kidney Troubls
and DON'T Know Il.
How To Find Out.

Fih bottle or common glass With your
water and le. II stand tventy-four hours 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03
What 70 DO.

convincing proof that the kidneys and 5lsd-
der are out Of order
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03

Of the danger of
consumption, but
warming is con-
stantly needed not
to neglect the first
symptoms Of dis
eased lungs.
DR.. Pierce'sG Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding lungs.
and other condi-
tons which, If
neglected or M
skilfully treated,
find a fatal terni-
nation in consuuD-
ton. It is entire
y free from ori-
ates and narcotics.
About three --s
ago 7 rrHs .aFer 81
a md ~-~r. rrr,t~v
and sr,fF-u- F
writes Tr #. p
fnson Of 1Srrg ar-
feu - MI saf
rHUv 1r.f'er
ing -rr.~-.. f. rs'r mo-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03

You cannot divorce pic,y from
philanthropy
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-03
'hdado.prra 3 ere r ? Division

G .1r Buffalo IA En- -gOrlTm.
...a. 3 LJ II .0r -.-'e FEI lEau-
q b . Ir E
..s, Haven All
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
SUCCESS OF TWO GIRLS.
They set Up Day Nursery ut Sea-
side Resort and Do Paying
Business.

TWO enterprising Los Angeles girls
who wanted 10 earn some money and TO
have a summer outing this year along
with the process have thought up a
clever scheme, and are making il pay be
yond their widest expectations, al
though they have been established but
two weeks, reports the New York Com
mercial of recent date
Both of them know something about
kindergarten work and are fond of chill
dren, so they rented large tent pitched
It on the sands, at popular resort along
with the snake charmer, the fat woman,
the toy railroad and the rest of the side
shows They had no flooring put in the
tent, but made il attractive with festoons
of seaweed, kelp and shells. On the sand
they spread heavy rug or two. heaps OF
pillows and hassock cushions, covered
with gay wash cases, added two small
bamboo screens, behind which are con-
cealed more pillows on rugs. and in two
great trunks they keep all the rest Of
the accessories necessary to their enter
prise
Then they hung ont their sign. Day
Nursery" Patrons began fiocllins as to
q lunch counter
Parents going for a sail checked their
whole family; mothers ready for the
morning dip deposited the baby with
many iniunctions; fathers tired of an
swering What for?" took their trouble
some charges TO the tent shelter; giddy
young aunts going fishing with their
"steadies' took little nieces and nephews
to leave, and all received checks for the
little ones left
Now when fond parents want to go
off for the day they take Johnnie. -
Susie the twins and the baby TO be cared
for and fed until the sun goes down.
Often Il or 20 children are at the nurs-
cry during the greater part of the morn
Ing. and a charming sight il is. The at
traction fairly outriyals the side shows.
We are doing more business than the
snake charmer," said one of the pretty
proprietors. we are not only making
all our expenses. bu. will have a big sur
plus at the end of the season We snail
stay as long as the crowds Go.
Yes. We furnish them lunches when
desired; fruit. milk bread whatever
they are accustomed to eating.
DO they ever QUARREL asked a curl
Gus observer. noting an incipient strug-
gle over a hoe.
"Oh, MOI" replied the fair caretaker,
unconsciously dispossessing a sowing
two-year-old of the implement in con-
tention and replacing it with brilliant
ly red shovel, which at once distracted
his attention. They are such good chill
'lren not one Of them whining or cry
Ing. | suppose mothers would not leave
really peeyish or half-sick little ones
with us. We are very careful that they
are all bright and strong children. 1t
IS great fun-and so profitable"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
WORLD MARCH OF ENGLISH.
Larger Number of People speak the
LanGuREr THAN Amy other in
Europe or America.

There is no reason for surprise at the
announcement that the English Ian
guage is TO be the medium employed at
The Hague court in the coming arbitra-
ton of the Venezuelan dispute. OF
course. the two big English speaking
countries England and the United
States. are among the parties which are
interested in the adjudication. Ger
many. Italy, Venezuela and one or two
other countries are also partners in the
controversy. When the Samoan dispute
between England, Germany and the
United States was dealt with in treaty
framed at Berlin in 1889 English was
the language which was used instead OF
French. and the new departure caused
some surprise at the time
But there is less cause for wonder al
the conquest which the English tongue
makes in 'Fhe Hague courts delibera-
tons of 1900 says the ST Louis Globe
Democrat. The number OF persons
using this language has greatly in
creased. relatively to the other tongues.
since the Samoan settlement was made
- Htdl = dSO lie AREA Ill W men IL is
spoken has, chiefly through the eXpan-
sion by the United States. been largely
broadened America holds much big
ger place in the world than it did when
Bismarck in the Samoan case was halt
ed in his programme for the absorption
of that group of islands and suggested
the conference between the three coun-
tries which led TO the Berlin compact.
a larger number of people speak the
English language than use any other
tongue spoken in Europe or on the
American continent for though Rus
STA has as many inhabitants as the
, United States and the United Kingdom
( combined, there are many millions of
them who are unable To speak he Rus
san language English has an advan-
tase over even French in directness.
conciseness and concentration. and
these qualities tell in this age OF high
pressure. A vast change has taken place
IN the world since the days few CEN
turtles ago. when Bacon was writing his
/ books in Latin instead of in the tongue
OF his own country. so as to insure for
those works vogue after he time when
as he supposed, the English as medium
of speech would be restricted to a few
million people Of low state af civiliZa-
/ ton in the British islands and few
thousand barbarians or semi-civilized
/ persons outside that region.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
ITALIAN KING AN AUTHOR.
victor Emmanuel Hns Written .
Book. Hut for State Reasons II Has
Not Been Published.

1t is not generally known that Vic
tor Emmanuel, king OF Italy. is IN
clined toward literature, but it is new
ertheless a fact. He has written
book, but for reasons satisfactory 10
himself and his ministers it has not
been given publicity. says Il London
report
Those who think the early life OF
lad destined for kingly hOnors is a
pathway of roses would be undeceiyed
if Them knew the training Victor EN-
manuel had to undergo in his youth
Col. Oslo, his preceptor used to
make the future Victor Emmanuel III.
begin his work at six. taking for all
nourishmcnt 4 bath and cup of boul-
Ion. If he were late he went, says NJ
Muret without the bouillon. but not
without the cold bath This Spartan
regime produced constant colds in the
head, of which his master insisted on
his pupils taking no notice. for the
eminently practical if remote. reason
that ii Italy We're TO be invaded it
would never do ioI the heir 10 the
throne to be found doctorng a cold in
the head. Then he was made to learn
English French and German until he
could speak all three as well IS his ne
tive tongue. Latin-Which. 10 make his
task lighter, Queen Margherita learned
along with him-and mathematics. in
which he showed great capacity bur.
oddly enough no Greek. This. with
daily riding lesson and the prepare
ton necessary for his examinations in
the different grades OF The army
through which he passed took up all
his time, and left him little leisure for
the Gentler arts. Yet he read some
poetry and admire8 Dante though not
Ariosto. his sole defect according to
NJ. Muret. being a lack of Imagination.
After youth SO spent it would be odd
if he had any.
After all. however. the best oduca-
ton, whether for king or commonor. is
travel, and of this the then prince of
Naples had his full share After his
grand tour" which fowadays in
cludes both the near and the far east.
he produced the usual globe trotter's
diary. in vnicn he pointodly refused
10 say anything about the preseni state
Of Merry and Samarcand. because. he
said, il he described them as they were
it would be offensive 10 some of Italy's
allies. while if he described them az
they We're not It would be offensive
10 his own respect for tho truth Per-
haps it was for this reason that the
book was never published.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
FALSELY MARKED IMPORTS.
Many Queer Substitutes Found in III .
tarG0cS of Goods shipped
to England.

The false marking of goods imported
to London is miilly termed "er-
ratio" by the principal chemist of the
government laboratory in his annual
report to the treasury. He says that
the descriptions OF imports in the nier-
chants entries often give no clew
whatever to the real nature of the
goods. says London report
For example. crushed bones were en-
tered as. semolina." formaldchyde as
"acetic acid" fruit juice as "tinned
fish" gingerbread as paints" peas AS
cabbage seeds and bulbs" sodium
peroxide as fancy goods" yarnish as
iron goods" while machinery" and
razor strops" turned out TO be tobacco
fumigating powder and su@ar-roated
pills. respectively.
During the year ended March 81 last
81 ,642 analyses and tests were made in
the customs branches and S3.27O in the
excise branch of the laboratory. A
sample OF a substitute for hops was
found to contain 81 grains of oxide of
antimony per pound. An inquiry was
Midland chemist. by whom the mixture
was prepared, used large quantity OF
oxide of antimony in making horse
powders" and that this material had
somehow found lis way into the hop
substitute
The principal chemist gives tho
amounts OF tobacco cleared for home
consumption in the years ending
March 81 from 1871 TO 1902. In the
former years. when the ponrlatiOn
. numbered %. 100, 900. there was con-
Suned over 1870 tons. or thirteen and
three-quar.ers ounces per head: in
1903, with population of t.. 2S7 .000.
the consumption was nearly 1920
tons, or II pounds 143s ounces per
head.
During the year 256 samples of but
ter were examined. Boric acid pre-
sentative was present in 9S per cent OF
the samples from Australia and Bel
GUM, Sc per cent of the French sam
Piles. IS per cent of those from New
Zealand. u per cent of the South
American SAMPLES. ~ per cent. OF
those from Holland. and A. per cent.
of those from the United States. Six
teen per cent. OF the Canadian sam
pies contained tins preservative. and
Of me other samples Only one per cent.
of the Danish and Russian samples.
two per cent. of the Norwegian, and
ten per cent. of the German sampies
contained it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

At Cherry Point. Northumberland
county. Va, is the grave of Izatis An
1erson. who died August II 1929. age
"A years months and u days His
epitaph states that: He was a worthy
and estimahle man. kind neighbor. a
faithful friend and good citizen. In
other relations of life he might have
been equally praiseworthy. but he died
bachelor. having never experienced the
comfort OF being husband and father.
This situation he found so comfortless
that in his last will hedirected this stone
10 be placed over his remains, with an in
scription warning all young men from
initiating an example Of celibacy, which
yielded no other eventful fruits but dis
appointment and remorse. Inscribed at
his request by bis friends"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
Kansas City. Mo. May 30, 1881


My Dear Frank: I've changed my
mind about little Sadie. Well, she and
| will he married this fall The night
we went boating we got caught in one
Of those cyclOnes-you don t know what
they are back in Detroit-but they are
the worst thing you ever saw or read Of
worse than any lake storm | ever saw.
She was as cool as could be. Cool as I
was-and she really knew the danger
and | didn't-though | could imagine.
1t didn't hit us exactly, though don't
believe it missed us over 50 yards. It
killed two people and wrecked a lot Of
houses. Well. am in a rush tonight,
but you'll see the sweetest little,
bravest little woman in all the world
when | bring my little bride home.
Write soon. Yours in haste.
NART
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

Twice as many infants are born in the
'nited States per 900 of the population
in Europe. 1t is thus question OF
INJURIES when our surplus population
Logins cmigrating to Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

"Confound the railroads" exclaimed
Subbubs, as he entered the Office an hour
late and took off his coat.
Train late again, | suppose" asked
Townley.
Not a all. For the first time in six
months the measly thing was on time
and. of course, | missed it."-Town
TODics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
| A /; ]{ Er ! ] 81


Podunk Citizen-So you're going 70
IN city to see tn sights, air yen. Ike?
Ike-Nep
Citizen-Wail. wear them Sunday
clothes that cont fit: leave y'r hair
stringin' around same as now: turn up
yr pants at tn bottom; take my ole
cane an carry it upside down. an no
one will ever suspect you come from the
country.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

Teacher-Tell me the name OF the
animal which provides food and raj
ment for the Laplanders
Tommy-The reindeer
TeaGher-Now what is the animal
which provides you with most of your
food and clothes?
Tommy-Father.- Sydney On s.
W. Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
Liked the wh~~Ib.rrow,,

An enterprising firm shipped some
w.7elbarrows to Brazil. and some ma
tlves filled them full of stone and ma
terials and carried them on their heads.
They said wheelbarrows were capital
contrivances and wondered how they
had managed to get along so many years
without them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
The Injuries Enumerated.

Casey-Shure, they do be tellin' me
that Big Moike Monohan wor knocked
down be an autymobile yesterday
wor there any bones broke. | dunno?
Conley-Troth. an there worth
owner ay III divil wagon got his nose
broke, tn chawfer got his jaw broke.
an Big Moiile broke tn sicond
knuckle ay his roight fisht.-Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

1T must hurt mans credit to VI I
out his debts by going through bane<A
'ruptcy.'
oh. it may in some cases, but the
wise man doesn't 90 through bankruptcy
until he has worked his credit to the
limit. Chicago Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

Don't yez open yer mout'. Flana-
gan, or Oi'll bate yer head aft, an il
yez kape sittin there t'inkin' evil
t'oughts ay me an sayin niver a
wur-rd. it's uppercut in tn jaw Ol'll
lot yez how Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15
Got IL Bargain.

Grace wonder how Bertha ever
came 10 marry Fred?
Imogene-You see, he looked so
cheap when ne proposed, so I'm told.
Bertha thought he was a bargain
Boston Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-15

Standard Oil capitalists are reported
to have bought Coney Island. We may
yet. remarks the Chicago Record Her
aid, be able to gel our midway amuse-
ments through pipe line.