davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-30
Straightforward Sermon De-
livered Last Evening by
Rev. j. X. Pratt.
DOES NOT HESITATE TO CALL
A SPADE A SPADE.
Sets Out to Make a Rafting of
Dry Bones Among The
Church Members.

powerful sermon with three fold
text and made the "a, B, G." of
the Gospel so plain that a little
child might understand it. The
"a" Of the Gospel, declared Mr..
Pratt, is contained in these
words:
All have sinned and come short.
Before man can appreciate
what it means to be saved, he must
realize what it mean to be I'M
saved. The modern world is
worse than the ancient for even
in Sodom there was one right
eous man and God saved Noah
from the Deluge, but now there
lis none righteous, no not one. "
The degre2 of mans sin is no
thing in the eyes of God, one is
as irrevocably lost if he comes
short by hairs breadth as by a
mile.
Behold the Lamb Of God.
This is the sB" of the Gospel.
While all have sinned the Lam b
Of God taketh away the sins of
the world. To be good avails no
thing for even the best of US
have sinned and come short.
Doubtless many without the
church lead purer lives than
some with it, but all have sinned
and are equally lost and there is
no salvation except through,
Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God.
Come unto me, all We that labor and are
Is the "C'' of the Gospel. All
that we have to do to be saved is
to come to Christ. He is continu-
ally knocking at the door of our
hearts and we have but to open
and he will come in. An earthly
visitor would depart in five min
utes were his knocking unheeded
but Christ knocks for years. yet
there will come a time when he
will knock no longer.
This is the A, B, G Of the Cos
pei. All are lost, none can be
saved except through Christ, and
he is constantly waiting for the
lost to come to him, and coming
means salvation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-30

Why balance on the verge of
consumption when Marks Lung
BalSam will cure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-09-30

Pears by the bushel
Plums, $l.20 per crate
Fine Elberta Peaches, $l.25
per crate
Tokay Grapes, SOC a basket
Concord Grapes, SOC a basket
Sweet Potatoes Cranberries
Celery Squash
Pumpkins Spanish Onions
Cucumbers
Apples, 40c per peck
Crabapples, SOC per peek
Honey, zoe per ID
Extra Select Bulk Oysters
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
Alarm for Chamberlain.

London, March 10.-Great alarm
is felt to-day as the result OF publica-
ton OF an item in the London Times
this morning to the effect that 10
seph Chamberlain is probably suffer
ing from an incurable mental all
ment. The Times says the report
was circulated last night in the
house of commons. 1t was rumored
to-day that Mr. Chamberlain was
suffering from incipient softening OF
the brain. Where the report origi-
mated could not be learned, neither
was it possible to obtain either con,
tlrmation or denial OF it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17

m C. BOULwARE, Physician and
L Surgeon. Office NORTH side square
Butler, Mo. Oiseasesof women and chill
en- aspecialtv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
BIG OIL REFINERY
FOR KANSAS CITY.
Reported That Rockefeller Will
Expend S10,0O0,O00 on
Plant to Care for Kan
sas Product.

Kansas City, Mo-, March . The
Standard Oil Company has purchas-
ed 100 acres OF land four miles east
of Kansas City, at Paramount Park,
where it will build a great refinery.
Oils to be piped to Kansas City from
the Kansas field.
1t is expected that the Standard
Oil Company will spend $4,000 on
the enterprise. One hundred cars OF
material for the buildings, including
steel for 29.ioot tanks. are in the rail-
road yards OF the company at Whit
ing, Ind.
The distilling of oil at the new re
tinery is expected to begin in Octo'
Der, when 500 skilled workmen viii
be employed. Before the end OF the
year the pay roll will contain the
names of 100 employees.
Meanwhile a pipe line that will car
ry the oil nearly 200 miles from
Neodesha, Kan, to the new refinery
will be built. The company now ha'
a small refinery at Neodesha, whicl
is connected by pipe lines with par
of the rapidly developing Kansas OF
fields.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
Radium's Leap in Price.

New York, March 10 An importer
OF radium here says the price OF this
product has increased "a, 200, 1000 a
pound in two days. The commercial
rate last week was $S,400,000; now
it is $12,G00,00O. So great has been
the demand for a few grains that the
market supply will have disappeared
entirely by the end of the present
month.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
The Best is the Cheapest.

The Best is the Cheapest.
Not how cheap but how good IL
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspa-
pers, but it is ascheap as itispossible
to sell first-class newspaper. 1t
prints all the news that is worth
printing. If you read it all the year
round you are posted On all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs oithe
world. 1t is the best and most reli-
able newspaper that money and
brainscan produce-and those should
be the Distinguishing traits OF news
paper that is designed to be read by
all members OF the family.
Subscription price, 81 ayear. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
"a - TO ri "A.
Bear, tia nIhe Kind You Have Always Buuah'
sis, ss &sxAZzZa
SandOW on Mind Power.

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Pugilists and wrestlers do not,
commonly, respect mind powder, but
Sandow, the strong man." testlfies
to its uses in Leslie's Weekly. He
was "A feeble child, but grew strong
by fixing his mind on an ideal OF
strength.
81 went to Italy" he SAYS, land
there my eyes were opened. The Greek
and Roman statues ! saw there in
spired me at once to life from myself
the stigma OF weakness, for | felt
somehow that even in our time the
weak man is despised. | went at The
labor of rehabilitation with energy
and persistence. You perceive lhave
somehow succeeded, and let me tell
YOU am still at it. maintain that
It is possible for any man to emulate
my example, even as | emulated that
OF the Greeks and Romans OF old.
Sandow further asserts that physl'
cal exercise is useless unless the mind
holds this ideal OF bodily health and
and perfection.
This is at least suggestive. The
notion that physical health may be
attained by dwelling in mind upon
the ideal OF health is not unfamiliar
but 10 commonly secuted as q silly
folly. Here, however, 10 substantial
evidence OF the worth OF such menta
practice.
May it not be that, after all, "as
man thinketh in his heart, 30 is he?'
1.-The thinks nobility, health, strength
all good, in short-can he draw th'
blessing to him? Sandow says b
did it. Does be deceive HIMSELF o.
is there something in it?"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17

Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table
at Butler Station,
voRvH ROUND.
20. 81 81 Lruis mail. go. I0;SP.M.
No. d Kansas City express ........b:bs A, II.
20. Y 81 Louis express.... 1a:keP. II.
so' iA Local Freight. ...........1l :m p. n.
sourp pouwr.
No. % ~. Louie q Joplin 1imited) b.os p II.
No. "a Kansas City a Joplin mall ~ p. n,
No. 2, Kansss CITY a Joplin sxpr. e.IaP n,
Ho. JOS Local FYeisht. .......... .,..a:lbP.
INTFpsTATF DIVISION,
No.lsl Butler a Madison Depart. ..'.T A n.
70. lse Rutler a Madison Arrive ..l.lsA. VI.
No. 16l Rutler Depart .l;lb n M
No. ISL Butler Depart .......... ~ q. m.
X. @. vAspxRvooRf. Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
(. @. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

Arrival and departure oftrains At WoFlaRd
NORTH BOUND.
Eo.1 Kansas City daily Express ....l2:tsp. m
Nos 90 Nail. ...... SAT- o. N.
SOUTH BouED.
10. 9Through Port Arthur Expreas,a:tlp. m
No. Sloan Springs Express. ..1s:ebp. N
Rsmemberthisis the popular shorsline be-
tween Kansas City, No., and Pittshurg, Kan. I,
Joplin. NO. Eeosho, No, Sulphur SPRING.
route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago,
and points north and north east and 70 Denver,
Ogden, san francisco. Portland and points
west and northwest. No expense hes beer
spared 70 MAKE the passenger equipmenst
vtsthe new line II. O. 0RR.
GenrPsss. ACT. .KansstCity, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
Facts Brought Out
In Smoot Inquiry

The president and a majority OF
the II apostles Of the Mormon
church believe in polygamy, notwitb-
standing the second revelation sus-
pending the doctrine.
United States Senator Reed Smoot
is one OF the twelve apostles OF the
Mormon church.
The Mormon apostles believe that
they are inspired and that they re-
ceiye direct revelations from God.
Not more than B or 4 per cent OF
the members of the Mormon church
practice polygamy.
Since 1889 the president OF the
Mormon church has no knowledge Of
any plural marriage taking place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-03-17
NINE. PATTI MADE 100000.
No Loss to the Diva From Her
Trip. a.

New York, March 12.-After Nine.
Patti has sung in forty concerts in a
tour that extended over about five
months, the management OF the tour
finds itself about S25, 900 loser. The
prima donna, however, did not lose.
She will carry back to her castle in
Wales 5000, 900, probably theeasiest
fifth OF million singer ever made,
A man in a position to know all
about the pay that singers receive,
said yesterday that probably no five
singers in America, even including
the brightest of Mr.. Conried's stars,
had made as much money as Nine.
Patti since she gave her first concert
last fall.
The $4,000 lost was not lost by
Robert Grau. He is the visible men,
Der of the Management, but there were
Others behind it. The men behind
the scheme came To the conclusion
that they had sunk enough shekels
in Mime. Patti. They managed To
disconnect themselves from the i'm
presario and she has been going alone,
An interesting coincidence is thatthe
last time Nine. Patti came to the
United States, about ten years ago,
the financial! status of herself aud the
manager was about the same at the
end of her tour as it is at the end ol
this one. Marcus Mayer directed her
tour that time and he came out DO
hind. But she, the Iarseeing baron
ess, went home, as she will soon, will
money to her credit.
PATTI WEPT ON A TRAIN.
Louisville, Ky, March 12.-Mme
Patti and her company passed
this city this morning OF
the way from Hot Springs to New
York, where she will sail for England
Friday. Attempts we're made her
and in Memphis to interview Patti
but she refused to be seen. Member
OF the company said the diva wa
much depressed and had had severa
violent weeping spells. All the mem
bers OF the company appeared se'
and refused to say anything abou
the breaking up OF the company j
Hot Springs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
cusa SHOULD BE ANNEXED.
Opinion OF St Louis Hotel Man, Jus
From the Island.

NOBLE. ala, Dec. 26.-Nart:
shaughnessy, of St Louis. has
turned 10 the city from trip TO Cut
I IN speaking of the general coaditio
IN Cuba Mr.. Shaughnessy said I'll
he saw nothing on the island that /
pressed him beyond the ordinary. T
peopfe there are not progressive. :
they are building the same kind
structures. with slight improvemeu
that were erected in Cuba 100 yes.
ego He declared thaI the couEa
WIN never amount TO anything unf.
an independent government. and 4
the JBited States should step in a
annex Cuba.
{ Mr. shaughnessy is president
che Eindsu Hotel Company. He We
eni visit to Cuba about two wee
ago. He will reach St Louis on
return :his morning,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
AIsER SEND s
III TEN ATUM:
Nlar toSge the Price OF the Con-
tinued Bitter
Attacks.

BERLIN, Dec Sensational cor
spoudence has passed between TIE
German and British governments dur
ing the last four weeks With reference
DO the wariike and provocative atti-
srde adopted toward Germany by the
ssmf-odiciai British press, especially
the Army and Navy Gazette. The
Kaiser took vigorous hand IN the
negotiattons and made his personally
felt in a positive way. He instructed
That the British Cabinet should be in
tormed. in effect. that If England want
: siwar 1t could have it immediately:
&c was not DESTROYS Of such an event
lie taIk which Germany considered
ansafrront must stop.
Both Count woln-Mettern;ch. Ger
smzn ambassador in London, and Sir
c.. Lascel1es, British ambassador
at Berlin, were called home by their
sgpectfve governments 20 discuss the
xztuztion, which. the Globe-Dcnocrat
corespondent has excellent author
iry Tor stating. reached most deli
zzte point.
q 3SA.Se- ~hS1AS-
TIE publications which induced the
stseTan government to assume its
strung attitude were series of art-
seEcs IN the Army and Navy Gazette.
euIuinating in the declaration that
the Kaiser's navy was so rapidly be-
coming menace to Great britain
Izzszt war would be better declared
nuR N order that the German feet
night be destroyed before 1T should
become stflr greater danger. Both
RIuier Balfour and Lord LansGowne
hzEe now been told that Germany is
IaDadentsof this distrust of its uava!
poIcy. which it accuses the National
R9ew, the Army and Navy Gazette
md toher papers OF generating among
me British people. The fatherland
wEles the British TO understand,
once for all, that it has not the slight
est intention of abandoning the de-
gGopment of its navy and its ner-
Amt marine at British behest. no
.m1ner how much of bogfe they
eeassitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
NOTICE 20 SUBSCRIBERS.

n you are subscriber 20 the West
ESTgfnian and fail TO get your paper
n single evening. don't hesitate to call
ms by phone or drop US card so We
can investigate the case. The only
wzy we have OF knowing of these
all4nGs is through complaints of our
patrons We ask you to notify US at
once and we will see thar your paper
Is delivered to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
FATAL SHOOTING.
K5zsina Comes From Christmas
Drinking.

: CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 20
One man was killed and one serious.
" injured in a shooting scrape a;
Beech Hin Saturday night Several
men Who had been drinking at Point
Pleasant got on a Kanawha and Mich.
1gan trim 10 go 70 Beech Hill They
qsnreIed on the train and as soon
rs they got Off one man BEGAN firing,
The platform Their names were said
10 be Greenlee and Miller White. The
Enzn. who shot them is said to be
Charles Roush
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg,
nfzr annual meeting OF the Stock.
holders of the Fairmont West Vir.
EIrIaa Publishing Company Will be
held at the Office of said company in
the City Of Fairmont, Monday, the I'd
dsy Of January, 1905, at two O'Clock
p II, for the purpose of eIecting a
Beard of Directors to serve for the
erE<uns year for said company, and
Tor the transaction of such other bust.
mess which may legally be done by
stockholders at a general meeting.
Dated this the 18th day of Decem.
3bes 1904. G. NJ. JACOBS,
I, President.
y. 4. POWELL, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

A convict in 4 New England prison
who had been sentenced to n life term
for murder in the second degree. hav.
ing served considerable number Of
years, was told that be would be re-
leased were he to pledge himself to 80
back to Itnly, his native country. and
never, never return to America he
declined the offer of freedom on the
ground that he could earn so little
money In the land OF the ancient 70.
mans that he would be hungry all the
time ut home, while in n Yankee prison
he would get enough to cat at worst.
Howard, the photographer. will
make you good pictures cheap. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
NEONOYGAH DIVISION.

We U" zAFI4E GO on 7 sIlF I447t11' . " N
All trains are daily except Nos. l, )
and 4 on the F., NJ. and 2. branch:
which are daily except Sunday, and
Nos. &c and 60 which are Sunday only
For sleeping car reservations and
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. 3. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
Work FoR 10000 MEN.
Illinois Steel Mills to HavesIts Entire
Plant at Work After New Years.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Thousands of
idle men in South Chicago VIII have
employment on the day following New
Years. The two largest mills Of the
Illinois Steel Company VIII be start
ed then, and the entire steel plant for
the first time in months viii hum
with industry
It is the present plan OF the com
pany to resume work on January >
In the rail and steel mills, which have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

The West vIrginian respectfully
so1icits Job printing Of all kinds.
Neat work ae reasonable prices yl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
F., NJ. AND p. BRANCH.

F., NJ. AND p. Bra NCH.
ARRIVES.
No 2.-Pittsburg Accom'n .:O5 P. N.
No. 50.-Pittsburg Accom'n LOOP. NJ.
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n $3.50 P. NJ
DEPARTS.
No. 1.-Pittsbarg Accom'n 500 a. NJ.
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1850 A. NJ.
No. d.-Conne11sville Ac'm 2:10P. N.
No. SO leaves daily for Morgautown
at 9:05 P. NJ. No. 81 arrives from Nor
gantown at 6:55 A. NJ, daily except Sun
day; No.66 at 500 AN. SundayIonly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Designated Depositary Of the United
States and State Of West Virgins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
Opera House Restaurant

Wait for Larney Lloyd's new
things. He is now in the city shop.
ping. and will return Friday morning
with some choice goods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
PAwPAW BRANCH

Saturday only.)
No. 201-Leaves Fairmont. 200 a. NJ.
No. 2O3-LeaveS Fairmont. 1900 P. NJ.
No. 20O-ArriveS at Fairmont9:25 Am
No. 202-ArriveS at F airmont 6:25 p. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

been shut down for four weeks. The:r,
5reopening win mean employment 10
at least 1000 men The other depart.
ments have been resumins operations
one By one since last summer. With
the big plant in fun operation the
army Of steel workers, normails
numbering 10000 VIII again be busy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
For Sale.

FOR sac.
Six and half acres Of land one
mile from Minersytlle, good Groom
house, stable and other outbuiIdinss.
plenty Of good fruit. water piped into
house-sixteen and half acres adj
joining also for sale II desired. Apply
to J. S. WALKER.
East Park.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
NOISE AS A CURE.

PERHAPS the Chinese Know Moro
About Medicine Than We Do.
The Chinese doctor sets up terri
BILE racket when called to treat the
sick. This is supposed to drive evil
spirits away, and it unquestioDably
acts we'll in a great many cases.
Civilization demands rest and quiet.
all noise is barred from the sick
room. The Chinese have demonstrate
ed, unknowingly, great psychology
cal or psychopathological fact.
A patient of mine had received the
last rites of the church, the pulse had
ceased at the wrist and he had sunk
into that coma which precedes death.
Someone in the next house struck up
the anvil Chorus" from I'll Trova~
tore" was very much annoyed and
distressed, and tried to stop it.
Suddenly the pulsation at the wrist,
began again, the patient gradually
opened his eyes, motioned to his SIS,
teri She bent low, and he whispered'
in her ear, ''Te dunn, te dea, that is
my favorite tune" says he. We
reused him, fed him, and to-day, ten'
years after the event, he weighs 24O'
pounds.
The therapeutics of vibration or
noise is yet to be written. So have
discovered that anything that can
arouse the subconscious. sublimina)
self will cure my patient when alb
drugs fail, and noise is a very cheap
agent.-Medical Brief.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
Orioin Of Spinster.

"spinster," said the philologist, "is
the term that the law applies to the
woman who is unmarried. The origin
of the word dates back to the days
when spinning was not done by ma
cninery, but by hand. At that time
every girl learned to spin, as matter
of course, the same as she now learns
to spell. She was obliged to spin a
couple of hours every day, and what
she produced belonged to her. Thus,
every girl, by the time she came to
get married. owned great quantity
of linen of her own make that she,
brought, as a kind Of dover, to her
husband. Every girls leisure, up al
most to her wedding day, was devoted
to the spinning Of linen for use in the
household Of her spouse. Therefore,
every unmarried girl was; called q
spinster." .~l5@,1 -.. ~..-..,- ,-a h.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
Hvdroohobia Real Disease.

DESPITE the fact that denials have
been made by various physicians OF
the existence of hydrophobia,. several
prominent members of The medical
profession, at meeting of the County
Medical Society of the College OF Ply
sicians, declared that the disease has
a pathological entity" and should be
so recognized. DR.. G.. Morton 1llman
presented a paper entitled "A Report
of Case of Hydrophobia, with Au-
topsy." DR.. Illman described the
symptoms as exhibited in the case,
and maintained that hydrophobia ex-
lists as a separate disease, with pecu-
liar symptoms, and he asserted that it
is a grave error to call it excessive
hysteria, as has frequently been done.
DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel of the Veterinary
department Of the university said, in
discussing the subject: II have per-
sonally. experimental on $50 cases OF
animals which I inoculated with the
germs of rabies, and found that the
brain in each case showed the same
symptoms, and these symptoms have
been found in no other diseases. - -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
Charity.

Charity.
He told me that it covered up a multi.
tude of sins, = =
That of the human virtues twas the
greatest; $3.50 -.x-- =. ...--
AS such our admiration it invariably
wins, -. -
rather hard and cold -. -.
And gratitude would be a singularity-
Because of which he begged me to give
up little gold 80 s-.- : .
For sweet charity.
willingly complied; gave him quite a
OF gratitude he made a demonstration.
1 made it a. condition that he'd be ever
Concerning my magnificent donation.
I told him; considered ostentation was .
OF wicked pride. as well as great vul-
And any. baser feeling 'twere unworthy to
With sweet charity. a:;Z ii,
He shook my hand quite warmly ana he
bowed himself away. -
T really thought the fellow then was
decent; zs
That to his obligation some attention 10
In faet. ny changed opinion = quite
OF course. It doesn't mattsr. but m b
Next time;;la sift from ne win b :
II. ti Sc kdsall the names but nine:
S sNsS s1axntt on the list &.
O Svoets MARTY. s 2 ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
DOG PLEADS BEFORE JUDGE.
Showed concIusively That Its Nature
Was Not Vicious.

Showed ConcIusively That Its Nature
Was Not Vicious.
An amusing trial has ended at
Prague in which dog played the
leading part.
The owner of the dog was sued by
an engineer, who claimed damages
for a bite from the animal. He also
denounced the dog as vicious. At the
trial veterinary surgeon who was
called in tried his utmost to irritate
the dog by teasing him, but the ami
NAL kept his temper.
The complainant then demanded
that in order to test it's real DISPOSE
ton, it's owner should be- turned out
of court and the dog let loose among
the audience. This was done after
the dog had been muzzled.
The dog, however, continued to dis
play the greatest good humor, holding
up one paw after another and wag-
ging it's tail. Finally it ran to the
judge, before whom it sat on it's hind
legs begging in most pathetic man
ner. The judge thereupon pronounced
the dog to be veritable lamb, and
gave Judgment for it's owner.-Phila-
delphia Press.