davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

GROW WING COUNTY.
County Pr-sident--Mrs Nellie Donahue,
3lA s. Mh st.. Braincrd. MINI.
Division No |. l,rainerd-President,
Mrs. Emma Canan. 42O N. 9Th st.; Woo
Pres. Mira. Kate Nolan. INK LIST av. Me. !:
Rec. See. Mary Mahnney. 81 9Th ut. N. !:
Fin. aud Inns. Sec. Sadie Reilly. llG End
av. Me-: Treas. Mrs. Celia R0wley. 323
8. Eth Ut. Medical Examiner. DR.. w.
HrmrEtead. Meets FIRST and third Wed
nesday evenings OF each month at Column
hia hall.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County Pr,sident-Mrs. M. H. Cum
mings. Z7a0 18th av. S.
Division No. L. Minneapolis-President
Miss Mary Boylan. 1875 l4th av. s.: Vice
Pres. Miss Mary McGrath. 300 10th st. 9. ::
Rec. Sec. Mrs. J. j. Lane. 20l5 Bryant sv
N: Fin Sec. Mis-. Mary Garvey. Z928 7th
st. s.: Treas. Mrs. Mary Dean. Sl49
Bloomington av.: Ins. Sec. Mrs. J. Null
vihill. 7h7 University av. NE: Medical
Examiner. Dr Rose Valley. XO2 10Th 1T
s, Meets FIRST and third Friday evenings
OF month at A. o. y. w. hall 10 8. 7th ut.
Division No. .. nncapolis--Prcsdcnt.
Mrs. Kate Coleman, Goa Quincy ST.: Vire
Pres. Miss Susie Collins. 1903 eth st. NJ
e: Rec. Sec. Miss Hannah Ring. 2Ol
broadway: Fin. Sec. Mrs. Mary Turner.
12lS Jefferson st N. e.: Treas Mrs. Mary
c. Kinnanc. 500 End st. N. e.: ms. Sec.
Mrs Maud Ieimer. 1919 End st. N. f.:
Physician. DR. r. r. O'Brien. Res. 70l 4th
st. N. e.: office. GOs Ncolet nv. Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings Of
month Mt a. o. u. W. hall. 2ys Central av
Division No 3. MinneapoIis-President
Mrs. James Best. G26 9Th It N; Vice
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-07

NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
p. J. O'Connor. Savannah. Ga.
John r. Heating. Chicago. III.
Vim. J. Cronin. Boston. Mass.
d. j. Hennessy Butte. Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-07
CeltS and SaXOnS.


We cursed lnelr sleeu lor blood and
We cu.se it now again.
Yet, START not, lrlsn-UUru man,
Ii you re " Ireland Llue,
We heed nul uloVu, nor creed, nor
We have no curse for you.
We have no curse for you OF yours,
But IrlenuSnlp S ready grasp,
And talLn W s,;tnu W you and your S
Unlu our latest Sisp-
10 Stand Ny you against all foes,
Howe Ell, OF. whence, they come,
With traitor urLs, Or Drlues, Oh blows,
From Luglauu, France, or Rome.
What matter that at different shrines
We pray unto one Gou-
What uaLler mat at different times
Our laLntrS Won l1is sud
In fortune ana III nILue We're bound
BY stronger Inks Lnan steel,
And neither can De SAFE uor sound
But in Tie Others veal.
AS Nubian rocks and Ethiop sand
Long ullltlnS down Tie Nlie,
Built up OLD Egypt fertile land
For MANY hundred mile;
So Pagan clans to Ireland came,
And clans Of CArlslenuoul,
Yet joined their wisdom aud their
To build Il nation from.
Here came the brown Phoenician,
The man OF trade and toll
Here came the proud NIilesian
Ahungering for spoil;
And tile Firbolg and the kymry,
And the hard, enduring Dane,
And the iron lords Of Normandy,
With the SaXous in their train.
And, oh! it We're gallant deed
10. show before mankind,
How every race and every creed
Might be by love combined
Might be combined. yet not forget
The fountains whence they rose,
As filled by many rivulet
The stately Shannon flows!
Nor would we wreak our ancient feud
On Belgian or OIL Dane,
Nor visit III Il hostile mood
The he;lrths of Gaul or Spain;
But long as OIL our country lies
The Anglo-Nornan yoke.
Their tyranny we'll stigmatize
And Gods revenge invoke!
We do not hate, we never cursed,
Nor spoke a foeman's word
Against man in Ireland nursed,
However we thought lie erred;
So, start not. Irish-born man,
If you're to Ireland true,
We heed not race. nor creed. nor clan,
We've hearts and hands for you!
Thomas Davis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-07
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


President-J. j. Regain. st. Paul.
Vice President-rhos. p. Moran, Hast
inss.
Secretary-'rhomas Connolly 2424 Pleas
ant AN.. Minneapolis.
1reasurer-John Flood. Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R. j.
Clarke. st. Paul.
Vice PreSident-Dan NJ. Clark. Brainprd.
Secretary of instrumentation Mahoney,
go Temple Court. Minneapolis
Treasurer of lnSurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. L. w. Buck
ley. ST. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. ].
Daley. Minneapolis. j. d. Higgins ST.
Paul: J. n. Nightingale. minneapolis: j.
p. Coughlin. Farihault: Robert w. Nc
Garry. Saltwater.
State Board of Audit. ]. Doyle. ST.
Paul: ]. NJ Hynes. Rosemount: ]. Il.
McGovern. Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
Hilary.
President-Mrs. j. j. Daley, 1904 Central
Av.. Minneapolis.
Vice President Mrs. Mary Reilly.
Brninerd.
Secrr,nry-Ella Heating. 147 Pleasant
Av. St Paul.
Treasurer--Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary - Miss Margaret
Grady saltwater
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan.
Rochester
State Medical Director--Dr. T.. w. Buck
| ley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund - Sadie
Reilly. Brainerd; Mollie Callahan. Miune-
apolis: Mrs. J, D. Higgins. st. Paul: Mrs.
James Rest, Minneapolis: Agnes L.. Reilly.
saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-07
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY


Syracuse, N. Y.
James O'Sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelpha. Pa.
James P. Bree. National Secretary.
New Haven. Conn.
NJ. j. O'Brien. National Treasurer, In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-07

A very beautifully executed statue
Of st. Joseph has been presented to
the Sisters Of Mercy, Abbeyfeale. for
their Convent chapel, by Mrs. Mary
I<eane. of New York. formerly resi-
dent of the town. The statue. which
was forwarded from Paris. is a costly
and exquisitely designed specimen of
it's kind. and rests OH an deliberately
carved pedestal, both standing about
10 feet high.
LIMERICK.
On the morning of Jan. II, DR..
James O'Shaughnessy. ]. P. D. L..
died at his residence. Is Upper Nal
low street. Limerick as the result {.
an acute attack Of bronchitis. Most
of his family We're present at his bed
side. DR.. O'Shaughnessy. who was
in his ninetyseventh year. was one of
the oldest magistrates in Ireland. and
liberal in politics. He was native
of Toomevnra. County Tipperary. and
came to Limerick in 1897. as assistant
to DR.. John Hogan. wel-known
|apothecary. who carried on business at
1871 George street. subsequently owned
by Byfield & Co.. and later on by DR..
Myles Bourke. Here he had for
colleague. young Richard Quain.
Corkman. afterwards Sir Richard. the
famous London doctor. Quain went
from Limerick to London. and DR..
O'Shaughnessy opened a medical hall
in the house now occupied by Messrs.
Upton. He leaves three children
Mr.. Richard O'shaughnessy, commits
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
IOWA BANK DEPOSITS.

) A tabulated statement prepared by
State Auditor Carroll of the February
bank call shows healthy condition
in Iowa banking circles. There are
now 564 state and savings banks in
Iowa, an increase of eight in 80 days,
the date when the last call was made.
The assets of the savings banks ag-
gregate $99,694, 456.55; those of the
state banks, s59,99s, 7ss7O. The con
solidated assets amount to $159,6SS,-
3245. rs.
In the 564 banks there are deposits
amounting to $131, 406,9S0.29; undi-
vided profits, s2,613, O96.96, and sur
plus, $3,650,29454. Since the Deem
Der cali the capital stock of these
banks has increased $140,000, while
deposits have increased $2,3S8,7 90.
The figures given by the auditor only
refer TO state and savings banks, and
have nothing whatever to do with ma
tional banks. Deposits in the latter
may be equally large, if not larger
which show the wonderful wealth Of
the people of Iowa and the marked
prosperity they are enjoying.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
cugANs AccEpE.

The treaty of reciprocity between
Cuba and the United States, as amend
ed by the American senate in extra
session, was approved by the Cuban
senate last Saturday night The APP
prevail is absolute and no conditions
are attached which might make it in
operative. The Cuban senate during
its deliberations was assured by Sec
rotary Hay that President Roosevelt
would call congress together prior to
December / to ratify the action of the
senate and this encouraged the Cuban
lawmakers to accept the terms of reci-
sprocity offered ~ this country.
During the consideration of the sub
{ ject in the Cuban senate there was a
4 long and interesting debate and a
5pretty high grade of craftsmanship
was developed. OF course there were
opponents to acceding to the demands
of the United States, but the calm
Judgment of the majority saw the ben
q efits of reciprocity to that country ant
Is the measure was passed. 1t developed
during the discussion that some Gu
bans fear the absorption of that coun
try by the United States. One senate
asserted that the ratification of thu
treaty would be the first step towar
such a condition. Other senators di'
not fear it. and even asserted that i
might not be bad thing for tn
island.
Secretary Hay is gratitied at the fina
outcome of our negotiations with Cuba
and predicts that the best of feelin
and the most amicable trade relation
between the countries. Cuban senator
acted wisely and seem to recognize til
friendship of the great nation whic
gave the island its freedom.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
daily Courier, / year. by mail. $500
Semi Weekly Courier, 1 year.. l.50
A LARGE FAMILY.

According to statistics furnished by
the board of control there were in the
Iowa hospital for the insane at the
close of last year, 3,23S, OF whom l.
SIS We're males and 1,423 females, and
in the county asylums, Ala males and
4S1 females, while in private institu-
tutions there We're 164 males and 2S2
females. This makes a total OF 4,5S9
insane in Iowa. In the hospitals were
also confined 169 men and four WON
On for inebriacy.
In the college for the blind at the
same date, there were 6S3; in the
school for the deaf, 1872; soldiers home
IT'S; soldiers orphans home, as; in
stitution for feeble minded children
953; industrial school for boys, BIZ
and industrial school for girls, 203.
The penitentiary at Fort Madison
contained 452 convicts, and the peni
Tertiary at Anamosa. 495. The formeI
/. shows an increase of one over The
preceding year, and the latter de
crease OF one Tor the same period
81 The total number OF persons being
cared for at the expense of the stat
J reached the number of 1901, an in
crease over 1901 of 746. This is Ger
taialy large family and an expensive
! one.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
ADOPT ORDINANCES.
Electors of City Admit Companies to
Maintain Offices.

The two ordinances which were pre-
sented to the electors of the city at
Mondays election were adopted by a
popular vote. the majority in favor OF
each of them being in the neighbor-
hood of 2,40O votes. They provide for
the maintenance in this city of offices
respectively of the Amador Farmers
Mutual Telephone Co. and the Postal
Telegraph and Gable Co. The tele-
phone company, which will this spring
enter Ottumwa and establish an e&-
change here, is combination OF a
number of small farmers lines touch
ing the small towns and farming COM
munities around Ottumwa for radius
of twenty-five miles. The object in
entering Ottumwa is to have the adj
yantages of the large number OF stores
and the resulting accommodations to
tbe derived from rival storekeepers. 10
| this is added the benefit to each OF the
subscribers on the several lines by the
| increase in their number as result
of Joining all the heretofore separate
| lines.
The Postal Telegraph Co. entered
| Ottumwa several weeks ago and es
Itablished an Office. but not until yes
Iterday was the firms ordinance voted
upon, the time being chosen on &C
count of the difference in expense be
tween the general election and spe
cial one The figures on the ordinance
do not represent the total vote OF thu
various wards. as there were larg'
number of ballots in each ward tina
were not voted and many more whlcl
l were mutilated and could not be count
ed. The vote on the two proposition
in the city was as follows:
L. raIa,hopa nrdinance
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

pay taxes on notes and mortgages 1t
holds to the value of $746,650. If the
decision holds in the higher court it
will be far-reaching in its effects. The
court holds as follows:
For many purposes the domicile OF
the owner is deemed the situs OF his
personal property. This, however, is
only fiction, for motives of conven-
fence, and is not of universal applica-
ton, but yields to actual situs OF the
property when justice requires that IT
should
The obligation to pay taxes on prop
erty for the support of the government
arises from the fact that it is under
the protection of the government.
Now, here is property in this state, not
for a mere temporary purpose, but
as permanently as though the owner
resided here. 1t has TO rely on the
laws for the force and validity of the
contracts of loan and the preservation
and enforcement of the securities. Ii
credits can ever have an actual sltus
other than the domicile of the owner,
Ican ever be regarded as property in
any other state, and as under obliga-
/ tons to contribute to it's support, 1t
must be in this case.
Men who willingly pay taxes on all
they own and do not attempt to dodge
paying what is justly due from them
will say that the decision is just and
fair to all concerned. No doubt there
hoe boan antiraly toO much lodging OF
taxes by some banks and loan com
.panies, and if Judge Wolfe's decision
tuncovers values which escaped paying
their equitable share of taxation 1t VII
serve a good uprpose. 1t will have the
effect of making nonresident holders
of securities in Iowa help support the
state government which protects then
in their holdings.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
STILL A DEEP MYSTERY.
The Person Who Murdered Burdick
Not Yet Located.

Buffalo, April 1.-Judge Murphy
in his findings in the Burdick murder
case, declares the identity of the muir
derer has not been proved.
In conclusion the judge says: 1T is
our duty to censure Mrs. Burdick, but
great as her wrong has been great is
her punishment"
The statement is an exhaustive re-
view of the evidence brought out dur
ing the inquest Special attention is
given to the letters exchanged between
Arthur Pencil and Mrs. Burdick, par
ticularly one containing the threat
against Burdicks life. Concerning
these the judge says: Altogether,
these facts would in my opinion con,
stitute just grounds of suspicion on
which warrant could be issued were
he alive"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
VICTIMS Of TH[ GRIP
THE DISEASE REPORTED TO BE
EPIDEMIC THIS SPRING.
Its Visitation the Cause Of Much Suffer-
ing-Many Deaths and the Loss of
Thousands of Dollars in Wages
Questions Answered.

Health reports show that the pres
ent epidemic Of grip is the worst that
this country has experienced in many
years. Not only is the disease widely
spread but it is of unusual severity and
has been the cause of much suffering
and many deaths. There is scarcely a
factory or workshop which. has not
been running short-handed on account
of the ravages of grip among its en-
ployes and the loss Of wages to work
men on account of the disease already
amounts to thousands of dollars.
The questions are often asked whe-
Their there is any method of home
treatment for the grip and whether the
after-effects of the disease can be driy-
en- from the system. These are an
swered by the following statement
from Mrs. Rosina Hart, of Eby, War
rick county, Ind. She says: 81 had an
attack Of the grip three years ago and,
when it had run its course, my health
was wrecked. My right lung was al.
most filled up and it was only with diff.
ficulty that I could breathe. There was
a constant tingling all over my body,
my heart would flutter and sometimes
seemed to stop beating for moment
or two. There was feeling of faint
ness that came over me at times and
was so weak that l often feared |
would sink down. Nothing helped me
and I continued to grow worse.
Neuralgia and rheumatism set in
and for two years I suffered agonies
No medicine gave me any relief until
friend advised me to take DR.. Will
l liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
did so and after one box found l was
improving. I continued taking them
for while and soon was entirely well
again. I don't think ever had better
health than / have now and it is ali
duo to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People"
i Mrs. Harris statement speaks for
itself. The medicine that cured hel
will cure you If you have had the
grip lose no time in procuring this
wonderful remedy and cleanse YOU
system of the germs the disease haf
left there. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are sold by all dealers
or will be sent postpaid on receipt o
price, fifty cents box, or six boxes To-
two dollars and a half, by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Science
ltady, N. Y.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
WAS WELL TO DO MAN.
Relative of Ed. Chylested Says Hs
Owned Land in South Dakota.

Fairfield, April 1.-(Special) A
D. Watson, brother-in-law of Edward
Chylested, the man who was found
dead by the side of the Rock Island
track last Friday morning, arrived
Sunday and took the body to Sioux
Falls to be buried. Mr.. Watson said
that Edward Chylested was Norwe.
gian and was 20 years of age. He
owned 100 acres of land near Sioux
Falls valued at $50 an acre. He did
not need to tramp around hunting
work but he did it for the pleasure
he could find in it. The letter which
was signed sTillie" was from his sin
gle sister. He had many friends in
Sioux Falls and bore an excellent rep
utation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
NEW STATE OFFICER.
Demand Of Superintendent of Farmers

Demand of Superintendent of Farmers
institute.
There is a strong prospect of a
movement being started before the
next general assembly, for the crea-
ton of new state officer, that OF
superintendent of farmers Institutes.
Wisconsin and other states nave an
officer of this kind and the need OF one
in Iowa has been seriously felt.
1t has been suggested that the law
providing for the state department OF
agriculture be modified so as to pro-
vide for another assistant to the sec
rotary of the department and that one
of his assistants have charge OF the
farmers Institutes of the state, that
is, a general supervision over them. IL
is believed a good man could be op-
tanned for these duties at a salary OF
from $1,000 to $1,000 year, with an
allowance OF a few hundred dollars Tor
travelling expenses.
One of the prominent speakers be-
fore the farmers Institutes OF the state
| in discussing this matter recently, SAID
superintendent would be valuable IN
many ways. He did not believe IN
4 law formulated as the one in Wlscon-
sin, where the state officers in charge
of the institute work do little more
than go from place to place giving lee
lures, leaving little part in the lnstl-
tutes to be taken by the farmers.
What he advised was that the super
| intendeDt should assist farmers lnstl-
tutes in every way possible to secure
good speakers and to arrange the
dates of the Institutes in dlferent
parts of the state so there would be no
conflict. He also pointed out the few
ness of good institute speakers in
Iowa and said the dates of institutes
in neighboring counties ought to be SO
harmonized that the best institute
workers could get to as many insti'
tutes as possible with the least loss OF
time.
State Dairy Commissioner Wright,
who has been at number OF lnst1
tutes the past winter and this spring
is said to be in favor of having SUI
perintendent of Institutes. He says
one Of the duties of the superintendent
should be to organize Institutes II
counties where there are none. He
/ saws there are Institutes in but little
more than sixty counties in the state
whereas every county ought to have
one, and it should be the duty OF thu
superintendent to help them in ever.
!, way possible to organize them. III
believes the single matter OF provldln!
,, good speakers for institutes and Keep
ing institutes officers informed in re
gard to available speakers would b.
> worth much to the institutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
ACCEPTS cARNEeIE's OFFER.
College Trustees at GrinneIl to Secure
Library Plans.

Grinnell April 1.-The trustees of
Iowa college have voted to accept the
$4,000 offered by Andrew Carnegie
for a new library, and plans will be
secured at once. Mr. Carnegie imposed
two conditions: First, that the library
should be free to Grinnell people, and
second, that $4,000 should be expended
annually in the maintenance and de-
velopment of the library A commit
tee of trustees was appointed to raise
the funds to meet the second condition.
Work on the new chapel will be begun
early in the summer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Rev. Mott r. Sawyers, the preacher
candidate of Centerville republicans
for mayor fell outside the breastworks
and threatens to contest the election.
His opponent had eight votes the best
of him. The people of Davenport
watched the Centerville campaign with
great interest, as the eloquent young
minister occupies Presbyterian pull
pit in the former city. He can now re-
turn to Davenport and preach until the
contest, if he brings one, is decided.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

The Creston American, which thinks
itself democratic newspaper, ac-
cording to the Bryan and Fred White
definition says: Grover Cleveland says
he was misquoted and that he is not
out of politics. We suppose then he
will continue to support the republi-
can ticket as he did in 1896 and 1900
If the democrats nominate Grover
Cleveland, will the American support
Theodore Roosevelt?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
The Difference,

Sioux City Tribune: Two young Kan
sas women initiated Carrie Nation
and smashed two saloons. They
seem to have done more complete job
than Carrie ever did, but there is no
telling what the original smasher could
do if she hourished revolver in addi-
ton to the Ratchet as these girls did.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
TAX ON CREDITS UPHELD.

Judge P. B. Wolf in a recent decis-
ion at Davenport holds that property
is taxable where it is actually situated.
The decision is SO sweeping that it
affects every bank, every trust com
pany and every dealer in securities
in Iowa. The decision is against the
German Trust company of Davenport
which holds that the company must
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

If the pictures of Whitaker Wright,
the famous London promoter and swim
dler, are true to life, it is up to Gro
yer Cleveland to get an ,alibi ready in
case of emergency.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

In many Iowa papers we notice ad-
vert;sements inserted by farmers for
farm hands. In every case good wages
are guaranteed. While advertising
generally does the business, in this
case it may not be able to supply
Iowa farms with all the men they
need.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

A Kansas school teacher struck be-
cause the trustees wanted her to use
cobs for kindling the fire. She de-
mands patent kindling. Those Kan
sas school mans are getting to be
somewhat stuck up.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Several nights ago in Brown county,
Indiana, a man by the name Of Henry
Matthias was taken from his house and
soundly whipped because he is too
lazy to work He is said to be an able
bodied man, but has the reputation of
being the LATEST fellow in Hoosierdom,
hence he must be mighty 1azy But it
lis doubtful whether the whipping will
inculcate industry. Drastic measures
rarely bring the desired results.