davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27
How Wicked the Tongue.

A woman's reputation is above
all price. 1t is srather to be chos-
IN than great riches" 1t is the
one thing to which she holds al
the sacrifice Of everything else.
Yet another woman may rob
ner of that priceless treasure
without being benefited in the
least. 1t may be done with an
idle word by one who vouli not
steal gold and silver, but how
much lighter would be the scrime
if il was only the stealing Of mon
ey.
Before you speak evil of anoth.
|er think I oW much your good
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

land concentrate on cOfton, and
then next winter we will have IN
immense corn traffic from liie
Vest According to his view,
this meant great tra ffic haul rig
cotton out and a great traffic
hauling corn in and therefore ihs
change was matter for concrat-
Iulation. This is 4 short-sighted
lpolicy. for while temporarily IL
means AIR reaseinrailroad fraf.
| .flc, it is not for the best interest,"
nor the petmnnent prosperityso OF
I 1t would be q serious mistak J
for the farmers Of the South To
lesson their attention to corn and
other foodstuffss The progress
made during the last few years
should be maintained and the
South be made wholly independ-
eLt in it's food supplies for man
and beast, She terrific slump In
cocton last week proves how
completely prices can at times be
beat down. and with very heaTy
increase in acreage as an excuse
it might qe possible for specula-
tive manipulation to force cotton
below a renumerative profit to
the grower. The intrinsic
strength of the situation should.
Unable the South for1-v.ne years
to come 10 secure profitable ptices
for it's cotton, but il Southern
farme- concentrate all their at
tention on cotton, and neglect di.
versificati0n they will kill the
goose thatis now laying the gol-
den eggS,n
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27
Cleveland Predicts
Democratic Victory,
Greenwood Enterprise.l

Greenwood Enterprise.
Ex- President Cleveland, the
4blest statesman in the Demo-
cratic camp, has written recent
letter TO the Philadelphia Satur-
day Evening Post, in which he
says, among many other good
things: Il am one Of those who
believe that there is an cpp0rtu-
nity for Democratic success in
the ccming presidential election.
|lIeadmonishes that the note ol
true enocraW must now be
souads 4, points cut the increas'
ing unrest among Americans and
8 .veIely scuri the party that is
n,w in power. Mr.. Cleveland
cnarges abandonment by the Re-
pubiicans Of national traditions,
urges tariff reform and economy
in spending public money-c0n-
cluding his letter with the follow.
ing pertinent suggestions:
"At such q time as this, the
Democratic party cannot, with
honor, undertake the battle of the
ps ople except under q leader that
not oily represents its best tra-
ditions and purposes, but fully
realizes what is meant by the ire-
mendous issues of the conflict,
aud his selection should not de-
pend upon so small o considera-
ton as the locality whence he
comes.
rJaThe Democracy's opportunity
il already in sight. but only in q
campaign waged in reliance on
the peoples love of country and
devotion ard national morality.
under leadership that personifies
their sentiments would be found
Democracy's hope"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

Fhe Grenads Sentinel thinks
that the unusual high price paid
for cotton this year by buyers will
prove calamity to cotton raisers
in that it will tend to bring on an
increased acreage this year which
will mean on over production and
OF course q beating down Of
prices.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

Readers of newspaper adver
tisements, says the Progressive
Printer, are always looking TO,
prices. They look through tht
paperssssin the spirit of the al
who goes to market and examines
the things offered for sale. L
the figures are correct he can ca
culate how much ofa bargain i
offered
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27
The Old Fashion Boy.

Here is an article from the Dell
ta Register, of Clarksdale, that
parents and boys ought to read:
What has become of the old
fashioned boy, with chappeI face
and rustic hands, who wore a red
woolen comforcer around his neck
and had warts on his thumb?
Twenty years ago you met him on
every hand. He wore copper
toed boots and could walk all day
and never grow tired, knew every
rabbit path and was acquainted
with every birds nest and swim
ming hole within q radius of five
miles. In the SUNNI er time lie
sat on the green carpeted earth
and drank in the katydid's musi-
cal trumming, caught rawfish in
the creeks and smoked acorn
pipes In the spring he manu-.
factured willow whistles when
the sap came.
With the first fame Of Autumn
he hunted up battered 'rithme-
tic, dirty and well thumbed
McGuffy's fourth reader and lac
Grated 'jog-a.phy and started to
school: In tine afternoon he car.
ried up stacks of wood, at right
leadJ. Fennimore Cooper's Lea
tner Stocking tales, md on Sat.
urday hunted pawpaws, black
hawes and l.ickoIy nuts. He bad
queer dreams in his head. box
of marbles with a buckeye taw in
the attic, and would never stand
for Judging in keeps. The old
fashioned boy, God blesl bis il
nocent guiless heart, entertains a
snperk contt mpt i.l girls. ann
never expected that they were
made for anything but 10 tell on
lim,' until some smirky little
miss inducted him into lit.'fs
sweets and destroyed his future
peace, or his mother saw fit t.
chool him in the gallsntrirs du
her sex: He loved his NANNY.
respected his dandy, and had an
appetite like mule. The old
fashi~ ned boy never lied, unless
it was necessary and could sleep
as we'll as the average policeman
on duty. But you never see him
any more. Ellis successor is
street gamin, perfumed and
scented. He is cigarette fiend
IT eight, goes into society at ten
and at fifteen is q sated rone He
wears high collars. has his shoes
s~lned at the barber shops. pois-
Ons his mind with immoral pic.
lures and books, AMI does many
other things that ore evidences OF
type decadence. How the soul
yearns and the eyes hnngcr for a
sight Of the old-fashioned boy, lie
with warts on his thumbs,
laugh like the bubble of a rprinp
morning on his lips and the hap
piness ofinnocence in his hear.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

"Do you smoke cigarettesq'
asked the business man. i dom
use tobacco in any form, repliee
the applicant for job. Il diin'
say anything about tobacco, . ex.
claimed the business, testify.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

Fifty thousand voters in Ala
bama have been disqualified tins
yearby failure to pay their poll
laxes within the time prescribed
by the new Constitution.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

Roosevelt's pride 10 his Sonth-
ern blood II not enough 10 over.
come the fear that the G.. "A. r.
may 60 against him in the presi-
dental racs. Water is thicker
than blood with him,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

America is prepared for war, q
che is loaded to the muzzle wit
-four, beef and other npcessitie
and is ready to fire whenever th
cashier gives the signal.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

Washing'on's birtbd Y is a hol-
iday in al the States, except Mis-
sisslppi, wher it is observed by
exercise in the public schools
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-27

So many people who have
with Pneumonia. This is due
and unable to resist disease.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-11

Maestro suelto anterior terminaba.
aTiene Ia paiabra ei sehor Aicalde
INFERNO. por ausentarse cl propietario.
Brecisa cortar por 10 ssno en- asunto
Dot demas urgente, delicadO y de res
ponsabilidAd".
Conocidas las explicaciones dadss
oor el Alcalde seisor Todd, con mott
20 de la protcsta popular contra los in
sanos olores que padecen. -.
Conocido el conienido de "a carta
que dieha Autoridad local dirigiera al
Ingeniero municipal en- la cue indica
ser indispensable que acuanto antes"
temine esa obra go. ia que es mucho
el tempo transcurrido desde el en-
prestito realizado, para atender entire
otras q Ia misma.
mo sc referira Ell Alcalde q la de
modihcs cion del alcantarillada, con ell
exclusive fin de evitar aquellos olores
infecciosos.....9
mo Sc invirtieron va 4.32o pesos 90
cts de los fondos del municipio 6 de
los del emprestito....!
mo resolvi6 ha tempo Ia celosa
.Jun.a Superior de Sanidad el medic
efcaz de unos olores que cada dfa
,menazan mas y mas la salud pdblica.
por mas que sc pretenda afrmar 10
tontrario......7
;Por que antes de tirarse nuestros
escasos dineros no Sc atendi6 la reso-
rcion de la oompetente Junta Supe-
ir de Sanidad, para con los propios
4 go pesos 60 cts 6 POGO mas 6 menos
alb .rse contenido ell mall. que tcdos
Todo Sc andara, por hoy Sc hallan
perjudicados los intereses p1blicos, la
hygiene, La tranquilidad de las dignas
familias de San Juan etc., etc. eM-
Queda con la palabra ell sefior Al
calde INFERNO don Manuel Rodriguez
que tanto interes Sc lie concede por Ell
bene6cio pdblico.
Aguardemos.
SEVER.
Contribuyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-11
La disinna paEabra
La FoToGRAFIA PRocREsA

Cusnta Guayama con ana gaferia fotcgrAHes
que dirige don Leopoldo venegas.
Tode tfabajo que 90 relacione con este rAmo
de ID industria nloderns, sert eiecutado ali con
arte prOntitud.
Espsealidad dc ess casa son los ampliaeionea
Dostales ilnminadaa.
Para las primefah hay marcos hermosos, ee los
tamaies quo 81 pdbli0C solicite
D ouniquieF Fetsata que g. engio per eeEroo, -
aa'' = - -s's' Rs''''' -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-11
Sc YER.
Contribuyente.
NOtas ComerclaleS

Con la raz6n de Rodriguez y Cay
en- el barrio de Ia Marina Isabel 2 .
n6mero 28) Sc ha constituido una casa
de comercio, para dedicarse al gene
70 de provisiones
Son gestores don Jose y don Alejan-
dro Rodriguez y Rodriguez y CONAN
ditario don Eusebio Rodriguez y Per-
nandez.
La casa de Hernandez Ca, So
ciedad en- Comandita, contin1a sus
negocios en- Vega alta. CON la gestion
de don Gabriel hernandez y comandi-
ia de lis sefores Finlay Brothers &
Waym 'uth Trading Co. y don Manuel
arc1a Marero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-11
Tabaoo hiIado y en- rama

Ofrezco excelente tabaco, procedente
de las famosas vegas de Mango (Ma-
natfl, cosechado por Ell propietario de
elias, que suscribe.
Iso pacas clasifcadas desde capa 4
tripas terceras.
zoo rollos hilado, de q I3o varas
cada uno. La clase es superior.
En- Barceloneta dsra informes
Eerm0MsEa Sma.tn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-11
MIsAs DE MANANA.

Catedral. 49,. a las s zyomsfiara.
San Jose ..... 7y3 de la idem
San Francisco. . 8 de Ia idem.
Convento de S.
Miguel. =. IS u de ia iden.
Capilla t. O. F. - OF de Ia idem.
Santa Ana.... i. IN so idem.
Pueria de Terra 7yo de la ,idena.
Santurce.. .. ~ 9 de la idem.
49,
Junio -. 1unes San Antonio de
oadua ef. Patron de Guayama Ba
rranquitas, Isabella. Ceiba y Dorado)
MISAS DEL LUNES
Catedral. a las y . 9 de la maf1ana
San Jose. .... IN de 10 Idem.
San Francisco. ~ de a idem.
Conv6nto de S.
Miguel. IS u de Ia idem.
Santa Ana. -. 71 Y 81 dem.
Pta. de Terra g de Ia idem.
Santurce.. -. 2 de Ia idem
Capilla T @. e. on IA de ifs>un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-11

COnPahIa
TTasatIaRtiCa
Espa6OIa


a P~A Hsss
Pn.r lim6n4
Inc [e~csS a. Pnit de Las PAmAs
g !; :.. :.::: SG De E0gQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-11
secci6Ra TeEigFosa
Il q, SANTOS DE MANANA sot

Junio IL, domingo III, despues de
Pentecostes.- s.-Santcs Juan de Sahag1n
confeSor Onofre Anacoreta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
SKINNER S TAVERN
FIGURES in "a TRIP TO EGYPT
A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY.

~
A travelling man who hits this ter
ritory occasionally, handed Host VIII
liams theatre program yesterday
that he had received at an Ohio play
house some few days ago. The attrac-
ton was new musical farce, enti-
tied "a Trip TO Egypt" and the first
scene is in SINNERS Tavern, at the
depot, and the characters assume such
names as Williams, Reynolds and.
Taylor, the two latter clerks in the
local hosiery. Various other trifles
make the Locations unmistakable, and
as the show SO far has been the big
gest& kind of a success. Mr.. Williams
is very proud Of his unwritten
contribution. The thing that clinches;
the theory is that c.. Herbert Kerr,
VINO wrote the book, music and lyrics
Of the piece, also composed the
Beauty Doctor" and while here as
personal director of that attraction
made his headquarters at the Tavern
and struck up warm acquaintance
with the popular proprietor.
Manager Powell is making an her
culean effort to secure the show for
the Grand, and the result will be
known in few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
An Unnamed cluh.

5last.evening to the club of which she
is member, but which as yet, is
IN christened. The club is composed
of eighteen members and at the date
of the meeting next week, an appro-
PIRATE name will be given this social
organization. Last evening the mem
=bers We're entertained with finch and
other games and delicious cake and
ice cream We're served the guests be-
fore their departure. Mrs. Martins
home was beautifully adorned with
potted plants, ferns and palms, and
her artistic arrangement was hisnl:.
comp1imented.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
Great Musical event coming!.
SENATOR DANIEL
WAS TOUCHED.
At the Democratic Meeting at clarks-
burg of His Gold Wateh-Thinks
He Lost 1t at Speakers Stand

Senator Daniels seems to have been
given rather rough treatment the af-
ternoon he was here with the Demo-
cratic hippodrome, consisting of
Grandpa Davis, Dave Hill and other
old men, says the Telegram. 1t de-
eloped that he was relieved of his
gold watch at the meeting. A mes
sage came here after they had gone.
inquiring about the watch. 1t stated
that it was lost at the speakers stand
and he thinks some one touched him.
Those in charge of the meeting failed
to get a clue and Senator Daniel will
remember his visit to C1arksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15

1 SPIeasant Reseptlon.


.PIeasant option.
term the Worms School, was given
last night by members of the Y. w.
! and r. M. to the faculty
and students. To make the evening
more enjoyable, leaf guessing,
contest was added TO the program as
special feature, and no one present
questioned but that it was the light
thing in the right place. Twentyfve
different kinds of leaves We're gath
cred from the same numb of trees,
and the person coming the nearest to
guessing them all received first prize
"a copy of Emerson's English.
Traits
Since most of the leaves are more.
or less changing their color at this
time of the year, the guessing was,
somewhat difficult. Strange, but true,
no one was able to guess the hedge.
The first prize was awarded to Mr..
E. B. Harden and the BOBBY prize to
Mr.. J. w Boyers.
During the evening the punch
bowl was presided over by Miss Jen-
ME Gaskill, who proved herself equal
to the occasion During the evening
many different games were INDUCED
in, and all unite in declaring the af-
fair grand success.
The two social committees deserve
much credit for their successful eff
forts. The receiving line was as fol-
lows: Miss Abbott, E. B. Harden,
Miss Smith, Guy Burnside, Miss Mod
erwell. J. w. Reeves, Gordon Lake.
Miss Wade, LIZ. Boyers, Miss Snider,
Harry Fetty, Miss Butcher, Frank
Reeves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15

rs DIR 0ERs, sSnfs7o WEI, BE As
;Tt4 FlRsT RAPTIs CHI Rct
! SS. 81 o-M0RRoW.f isi

Iss$5 DR.. Ghiyers has he dis inction Of
being he only white chief of an Ins
dian tribe. The distinction IS q
unique one asssuch an act of coursesY
does not often befall the white man
at the hand of the Indian: He was
so honored by the Grow tribe a few
weeks ago, and his thorong Is knowl-
edge of this tribe and many others
with which he has; comeSin close crn-
tact, give him authority on which 70
speak on missionary work in those
fields. His subject III the afternoon
service Is o'cloclo Sunday lin the
First Baptist Church is Here and
There on Home Mission Fields and
The diferent societies of the church,
the church members and the corgre
cation are cordially invited to come
and hear this distinguished speaker.
Dr. E.. E. Chivers is SO We'll known all
over the country that he needs no in-
PRODUCTION to the. public. He is field
missionary for the Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society with headquarters in
New York, although he was formerly
from Chicago.
The Wheeling Telegraph, in speak
b IN l- = H. 4 T.za & (. :
ing of his address in that city says:
Pictures. of various scenes that he
had seen in different parts of the
country, among the foreigners at Ell
lis Island and the red men Of the
West. were given by DR.. Chivers.
and his talk on the work Of the mis-
sionary on the home field was a thor
ough description of what is being and
Low it is being done, from east To
west all over the country. The aud I +.
ence to hear the address was one OF
the largest that has been present:
{ In the evening DR. Chivers will
address his audience in the church,
taking for his subject Enlargement
Both of these addresses will be treats.
and ones vision will certainly be clar-
lfied and widened by pr. Chivers' ex-
perience and his explanation of MS
method of work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
Wit HOUI cos
TO YOU.

In order that our readers may be
thoroughly convinced of the curative
powers of the magical, relieving, and
healing remedy, Paracamph, we are
pleased to say that IF you will fill out
the coupon below and mail to The Para
=camph Company to-day they VIII give
YOU fu11-size bottle free.
i 9.Is you suffer FROM Rheumatism, Neu-
tss.!ssy.;a, Sore Joints, Sore Feet, Eczema,
EGttSr, Gatarrtl, Sore Throat, Hay Fever
1Asth:r,a. Files ttisc..;st>5 Ct b1cecing), or
any. ffe;.za Of wound s,cch as (. Burcl, Cut,
3ru;se, Old Sore, Swelling Or I.lfla::n--
nation, I'LL oat the coupon below and
mail at once to The Pazacau12la cot.l-55
i5lny-, louisville, Ky. Don't hesitate. as
this places you under no obligations
52flateEcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
II 5 ne 8 L: .as

he reader nf pflf Eli
tSunns wi recall that us
tsagos wesr referred to- the s1oi1s 81 aiadins
Epromise d hose ho,isa iIi
the existing condi
nm mperatf eessit and
Ilnll OF interest ia llirens
are glad To- note tha tsst mat has8
Observation-Disclosures
est, and TIL at tn eft
way clearsto make good on hope IsrIs
deferred. According lysss ganii1
iiton an d. ot ers, acting mnd Ter
Frank Reed, chief OF III IRE depart
men /, have the Sl,nde
They have lowered
building on Market street, and M
al new floor level wit round
permit OF easy ens rance
They have furnished
doors already hun , al
to lift the roof and ia Use
ing another story hi her
story VIII be provided
rooms and as feed storage
the lower story, quart
vided for faith fII US nm
horse which has long done sue
service in his profe sion; and
new wagon and hose nov read
promised to be- as good foltIs
In. any city Of the S tate
be known as hose houses No
will now be pushed speed
ready for use: s1al Isno agss
to waft6on long a lance be-
delayed IN case OF Se1aer
supplied with
Of the
y On the contrary can i1i
like disasters of fire. as
and feel tina t
" secure with other
and for which fact oeeen1e
reality all First sarders
grateful to our 5ci M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
No Longer "statu ouo.v.

Fred Harr has at last got his
compromise rendezvous UP on
Bridge street. the top sheeting done.
and he is now debating in his mind
whether to cover It with tin or seal
lap roof, SO highly recommended by
Councilman Lilly. Charles D. Martin
has the contract for plasterlng It. and
expects to begin the work next Mon
day. Some suggest5it's a bar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
GaLEEG TEN A
ING RoosENELs
The Organizing Clubs 10 Air
m Erin I1J bout EIeess5s
ton al MoVenb

NEW YoRKyoc col1ege men
gthrough out country are organiz-
ing for RooseFef he returns from
The canvas OF xoting students in AN
colleges and Hnfv ersitfes now IN
prpgress nnder III q direction Of the
American RepublI lean College League
show an overWh Ginning sentiment in
favor Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
ne enthusiasm among voting and
snonzTo stud alike has never
been equaled IN "a Presidential year,
and reports new clubs Organized
8are received d al IN the Eastern
states Harvards1e leads, with member
ship OFF, 700 men, and clubs have
been organized at Pennsylvania Co.
aIambia New ork University, Yale
Cornell Princeton Syracuse and
many other colleges and universities
Withmemberships ranging from 100
Ito 81 loss The Western States
Michigan has the largest club with
more han 0o men, and active clubs
have been formed In Wisconsin, ILL
4nois, Indiana, NJ Minnesota, Ohio and
alargeS nunbe of smaller colleges.
is expected thai within the next
40 VS. 200 clubs will be organized,
more than SO, 900 voters
and $500 90 students These clubs
are organized into State leagues, and
81 the ational organization,
the 1nerican Repu blican College
League
- larry 3. z Kirkland, of Harvard,
preside Of the league, and Mr..
GAYLORD r. Hawkins. Of Princeton, is
secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15

IlesE No
fesl
g
en- chat III 81
tai
comic 5nperso
cent sissiis
came hen they sfs
gang glee ON
more HI
81 ethearts possi
srangensn
thus IN ttsel offeI4sti
zportnnfty tetsy ~
put on the program
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
Work Resumed.

We are glad to note that work on
Morgantown avenue has been resum-
ed. and this time will be pushed to a
finish. Grading was begun on Thurs
day, and the delivery of the paving
brick yesterday. 1t is the purpose
now to pave the avenue to Maple
Grove cemetery, and then on by the
Industrial Company to intersect Park
avenue at GOGGLES, thus completing
the loop. This will not only relieve
both approaches to the city from the
winters mud SO long dreaded in the.
past, but when the work is complet-
ed will make one of the finest bou1e-,
wards for pleasure driving to be found
in any of our cities. Eyerybodylis in;
a congratulating mood, and grateful.
to those who have made this desired.
improvement possible and a near cer-
tainty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
8 pleasant Social .Euent.

On thursday evening about thirty
yo;ing people ogether% wi til fe@sof
the OLD Ter grown, respond To- anSin=;
tfation$ from RECON " ora1ff and WIFE
ssofs East So
ncfal sntertai n1eeI ii honoEsof
Mr. emaIS Chicago
me parloE:s slIss ftild ropIn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-15
JUNK DEALER
BUYS ASHES
OF a DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR
FOR A TWO DOLLAR
BILL.

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 15.-The ashes
of Professor Robert Haupstuck, a
noted educator were brought here
Thursday by Mark Moses, an Omaha
junk dealer and he says he will not
give them up unless he is paid sew
eral hundred dollars.
Professor Haupstuck died last De-
cember at A1emeda, California and
his body was cremated. Mrs. Haup-
stuck started for Germany with the
ashes but fell i'll on the way and died
at the ST. Joseph Hospital here. Pa
pers among her effects showed she
was taking the remains to Europe.
A special administrator was APP
pointed for her estate and he sold her
effects Thursday.
Moses bought for So a little metallic
casket. When he opened it he found
it. contained what he thought was
some powder: It developed, however,
that it contained the ashes of FRO
fessor Haupstuck. Moses says he
has been offered 5000 for the ashes
but twill not sell them for that.