davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-12-23
Real Estate Transfers.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

0du0CISs Gtl6 oh0ASASAON AAAsSASS.
in 25x75 #, described by metes
and bounds, commencing 4Oft
east of the sw cor of lot Z lin
block 18 in the village of Trip
lett-S1.
Mamie Kellogg to M. F.
and A. s. Taylor, q
tract of land, described by metes
and bounds, commencing 29O|
links south of the ne cor OF the
W hf Sc 4.53-1 Is and containing
% 1-2 acres-S1.
Isaac Phenegar of Lancaster
county, Pa, to Prosser knight,
80 # off the east enc of the g hft
NV 1854 -19-S1. This deed is
in partial satisfaction of q GER
tain deed of trust.
L. P. Rucker and wife to Louis
Benecke, lot 2 in block 40 in
Brunswick-S28.
Geo. A. Patton and wife of
San Mingel county, N. M, to
Jay Fulbright, n hf Sc 4-55.21--
$3.50.
Harrison Machine works of
st. Clair county, Ills., to Peter
Witt, sw NV II "a. Isl.
Mary E. Evans of Livingston
county, Mo-, to d. D. Eagen, OF
Livingston county, Mo-. that
part of the Sc 5-56-21, lying west
of Locust creek, and containing
100 acres, more or less-S5. SUBJ
iect to other deeds and incum-
brances on said land.
Hiram B. Severance and wife
|of Caldwell county, Mo-, to
Frederick Erb and wife, Sc 23-
So -21 now occupied by Margaret
j. Severance as Widows dover
| in estate of Admiral Severance--
$500.
B. A. Larson and wife OF
jackson county, Mo-, to Mary
! Evans of jackson county, Mo-,
frac pit of the NV 1861, lying
east of Locust creek, and con-
tain ing 25 acres, more or less;
also that pt of the Sc 5-56-21, ly.
ing west of Locust creek, ano
containing 100 acres more OIL
less-S1 and other valuable con.
siderations, subject to a deed o1
trust for $1,000, payment o.
which is assumed by grantes
herein.
/ WARRANTY DEEDS.
Mendon Town and Land Co
to 8. E. Hotchkiss, lots Z, 8 ant
8 in block 80 in Mendon-S45.
F. NJ. Peck and wife of Han
cock county, Ills, to John H
Hungate of Hancock county
Ills, se se "a, and ehf ne %, al
in 56. 1875, 900, subject to
+! mortgage of 81, 800.
j DR.. I. Knott, Sr., and wife t.
Elmer r. Conrad, 8 hf NV q. 80
1872, 400.
J. L. Murphy and wife of Linz
county, No., to Elmer Le'
Franklin of Macon county, Mo.
n hf NV, ana sw sw %. 55- 19-
So, 800, subject to. a balance o
81, $50 indebtedness on said lant
due five years after January
1904.
Nathan j. Haskell and wife {,
L lucinda M. Rowan of Ossg
county, Mo-, daughter of sai'
Nathan j. Haskell, q certain
! tractlof land, .escribeds sby mete
and bounds, commencing in th
middle Of WesteYellow creelo un
der the iron bridge in 20-66. 18-S
? and, love and affection. This dee
not to become in force until afte
: the decease of grantors.
Herbert III. Miller and wife t
Jas. A. Collett lot 8 in block 8 i
Kellogg's addition to Keytesvill
S15O.
FL rasA. Macklin and L. "
Macklin, her husband, to E. {
: Grotz, lot Z in block 1 in Mendo
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-12-23

Pickles, pipes, powders, PEI.
ellis, polish and perfumes at
Hooker & BrilI's.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-12-23
Probates ointers.

ProbatesP Pointers.
ALLOWANCES.
Iva B. Roberts, $40 against
estate Of Sarah Minser.
Est. Robt. w. Agee: On
motion of Mary c. Agee, widow
af said r. w. Agee, it is ordered
that j. r. Mason be and. is ap-
pointad administrator :. of sssthe
estate of said Robt. w. Agee.
Bond in the sum Of $1,000 ap-
proved with Peter and B. r.
Mason as securities.
Est. H. C. Hyde, Jr.: On ap-
plication of w. E. Hyde it is
ordered that he be and is ap-
pointed guardian and curator OF
the estate of H. c. Hyde, Jr.,
the said H. C. Hyde, Jr., being
over IA years of age and making
choice of said w. E. Hyde as his
said guardian and curator.
Bond in the sum of $500 approv-
ed with Bette anc L. D. Hyde
as securities.
Est. Elizabeth G.. Horton :sa On
application of some of the heirs
of Elizabeth G. Horton, deceased
it is ordered that Jas. G. Old
ham be and is hereby appointed
administrator of the estate of
said Elizabeth G. Horton.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 ap-
proved with Lee and Henry
Oldham, Ursley Cornwell, s. E.
Richeson, Mathew Clark, Robt.
M. Candy, M. G. Oldham and
r. j. Green as securities, A. F.
Tsylor:and T. v. Phelps were ap-
pointed as witnesses to make in
j vent ory. 1t appearing to the
Judge Of this court from
! the inventory returne d
| ed by the administrators ct the
| estate of said Elizabeth g. Horton
dece ased, that the property Of
the said Elizabeth G.. Horton
exceeds the sum of S1s, 900, it is
ordered that said administrator,
Jas. G. Oldham, execute an ad-
ditional bond as such adminis-
TRAITOR in the sum of SIG, 900.
-.
In the matter of the estate of
Christian Rohrer: O. F. Libby,
attorney for. Emma Homan, one
of the devisees mentioned in the
last will and testament of said
Christian Rohrer, deceased, late
of Paradise township, Lancaster
; county, Pa, presents an instru-
ment of writing purporting TO be
an authenticated copy OF the
| asst will and testam ent of sssaid
Christian Rohrer. together with
the codicil attached thereto and
. the proof of the subscribing wit.
nesses to such will and sscodicil,
and the judicial sentence of the
probate court of Lancaster coun-
ty, Pa, attached thereto, and
asks that the same be filed and
admitted to probate and recorded
in the probate court of kChariton
county, Mo-, and it appearing to
this court that the said last will
, and testament, together with the
codicil thereto attached, has
been duly and regularly admitted
to probate in the registers Of.
flee in Lancaster county, Pa, a
court having jurisdiction and
. authority under the lawl.of the
state of Pennsylvania over the
iparties and such subject matter,
and that the aforesaid instru-
. ment purporting to be a copy oi
the said last will and testament,
together with the codicil and the
probate thereof in the state ol
Pannsulva mia are dnlu a1thAnki .
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-12-23

L. E. Cook has easy shoes for.
uneasy feet. sfss
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-12-23
Notice.

ALI those indebted to me on
account are respectfully, but ur-
gently, requested to please call
and settle on or before January
1, 1905, as / desire to balance
my books for the old year.
l.. B, THRASH.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-12-23
Missouri.

New store.B Building.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-12-23
Probates Pointers.
ALLOWANCES.
Iva B. Roberts, $40 against
estate Of Sarah Minser.

Est. Robt. W. Agee: On
motion of Mary C. Agee, widow
af said r. w. Agee, it is ordered
that j. r. Mason be and. is : ap-
nointad administrator 4 of ssthe
estate of said Robt. w. Agee.
Bond in the sum of 81 ,OOO ap-
proved with Peter and B. r.
Mason as securities.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION.
The Body Which Will Have Charge Until til
Next Encampment.

The Body Which Will Have charge Until the
Next Encampment.
The following are the members of the
Council of Administration for the coming
year:
Alabama-George F. Jackson, Birming-
ham.
Arizona-Winfeld Scott, Phpnix
Arkansas-Michael Kirst Little Rock.
California and Nevada-W. w. Russell.
Marysville, Cal.
Colorado and Wyoming-George w.
Connectcut-E Edmund D. Riley, Hart
ford
Delaware-Ellwood Craig, Wilmington.
Florida-IIiram +. Flanders, Pomona
Georgia-Charles +. Fairbanks, Atlanta.
ldaho-John lreton, Boise.
Illnois-Thomas w. Scott Fairfield.
Indiana-William Ii. Armstrong, In
dianapolis.
Indian Territory-David Redfeld, Ard
more.
Iowa-S. C. James, Centreville.
Kansas-C. Nj. Stockham, Topeka.
Kentucky-D. w. Capito, Louisville.
Louisiana and Missssippi-A. S. Badger,
New Orleans.
Maine-Ira c. Jordan, Bethel.
Maryland-Robert c. Sunstrom, Balti-
more.
Massachusetts, W.Hersey, Spring
field
Michigan. II. Greenfield, Flushing.
Minnesota-L. w. Collins, st. Cloud.
Missouri. Nj. Sterrett, ST. Louis.
Montana-F. +. Sterling, Helena.
Nebraska-Andrew Traynor, Omaha.
New mpshire-Orlando +. Davis,
Manchester.
New Jersey-Clayland Tilden, Jersey
City
New Mexico-E. s. Slower, Albuquerque.
New York-David w. Lee, East Orange,
N. J.
North Dakota-John e. Black, Valley
City.
Ohio. Cory Winans, Troy.
Oklahoma-C. +. Hunt, Perry.
Oregon-O. l.. Stranahan. Hood River.
Pennsylvania-Tho G. Sample, Allie
gheny (box 80.
Potomac-B. F. Chase, Washington,
d. C..
Rhode Island-John r. Kenyon, Prov-
dence.
South Dakota-S. NJ. Howard, Gettys-
burg.
Tennessee-John Trindle. Chattanooga.
Texas-.Tames u. Rice, Dallas.
Utah-William Crone, Salt Lake City.
Vermont-W. II. Taylor, Bellows Falls.
Virginia and North Carolina-Edgar AL
Ian. Richmond, Va.
Washington and Alaska5TRobert Nc
Mann. Seattle, Wash.
West Virginia-A. NJ. Pritchard. Man
nington.
Wisconsin-Henry Fink Milwaukee.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
Sea Talk In the Army.
Boston Advertiser.l

If Senator Hoar really wants a new
and satisfying vocabulary, why does hs
not apply to Prof. Shaler, as a Harvard
man? When Shaler was younger, he went
on a trip to Labrador and he sailed with
a Captain whose vocabulary impressed
the boy as simply unsurpassable. Years
afterwards when Shaler was at the head
Of his first company in the civil war, he
found his artillerymen slow and rather in
subordinate. The new officer worried over
the matter, until finally he remembered the
old Sea Captain. The next morning he
called his company together. He spoke to
them in the fiery and expressive language
or at least all Of it that he could remem-
ber-that he heard on his Labrador trip.
That speech made the company one Of the
best in the service; and they "swore by"
their Captain as the most fluent and inn
pressive officer in the army, thereafter.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

Commanders members of the Annual En-
campments Of Departments to which they
may remove. Adopted.
Adverse to admission of Sons OF Vet
Grams to Post meetings. Adopted.
Adverse to reducing fe quorum for con-
ducting Post business. Adopted.
SONS OF VETERANS
Past Junior Commander in Chief
O'Donnel from the Committee on Fra
ternal Relations with the Sons Of Veterans.
began his report with a tribute to the late
Comrade Wickersham, for many years a
useful and valued member. A voluminous
report had been prepared by the majority.
of which only a portion was read. 1t
concluded with recommendation to admit
Sons of Veterans to Post meetings upon
proper Identification and taking an oath
of secrecy, without the right to vote, or
take part in the proceedings.
Comrade Wagner raised the point of
order that as this contemplated a change in
the Rules and Regulations it should be
referred to that Committee.
The Commander in Chief decided the
point not well taken.
comrade Davis submitted a minority re-
pOrt-pledging the q. A. X. TO encourag age
the Sons to the utmost. but that the in
terests of both Orders would be best served
by complete separation, and that it was
not at all advisable to admit Sons to Post
meetings.
The minority report was adopted.
The Committees on the Reports of the
Various National Officers, reported COM
mending the way they had discharged their
duties and transacted the business con-
fided to them.
This ended the business before the Ell
campment, and Comma nder-in-C Chief Black
invited Comrade Wagner. the Senior Past
Commander in Chief, to install the officers
elect.
In taking the gavel Comrade Wagner
complimented Comrade Black very highly
upon the way he had presided over the En-
campment. and said that it had been one
of the happiest and best of all the many
National Encampments he had attended.
Commander in Chief elect Blackmar ar
nOunced as his Adjutant- General Past De
partment Commander John f. Gilman. OF
Massachusetts,. Past Department Com
mander Charles Burrows as Quartermas-
ter-General.
Comrade J. Fl. Holcomb as Custodian.
and +. e. Stillings as Assistant Adjutant-
General.
The officers were then installed. and the
Thirty eighth National Encampment ad
journed sine die.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
a beautifully decorated banquet hall on
Wednesday and Thursday

An interesting incident of Thursday was
the reading of a letter of greeting from
Mrs. Bailey, of Illinois, the mother-in-law
of the National President, who is 81 years
old. There were also pleasant greetings
from the Women's Auxiliary to the heroes
of the navy, which were attended by the
waving of Flags and patriotic music.
The result of the election of officers was
as follows:
National President, Mrs. Mary T. Ha-
ger, Chicago; Senior Vice President Mrs.
Emma z. Pierce, Springfield; Junior Vice
President, Mrs. Minnie l.. Watkins, Sc
attic, WASH; Secretary, Mrs. Genevieve
Hager Longfeld, Chicago; Treasurer.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Gordon, Topeka, Kans, re-
elected; Chaplain, Mrs. Ada L. Shannon,
Philadelphia Council of Administration,
Mrs. Clara Sawyer, of South Portland,
Me-; Mrs. Cassie Roche, of Pennsylvania :
Mrs. Virginia Mcclure, of Chicago.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. were the re-
cipients of many beautiful courtesies all
during the week, and in body witnessed
the grand parade of the veterans on Tues
dow
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
RESOLUTIONS.


Past Comma nder- in Chief Torrance
Chairman of the Committee on Resolu-
tions, reported the following:
Of sympathy with Comrade Nelson A.
Miles. upon the loss of his beloved wife.
OF thanks to the State of Massachusetts.
City of Boston. Department of Massachu-
setts, w. X. g., for hospitaIities.
In favor of extension of the amphithe-
atre at Arlington.
All these were adopted.
A resolution asking for the retention of
veterans and their widows in public serv-
Ice, in spite of any approximation laws
or regulations, was adopted.
A resolution in favor of Washington a.
a permanent place for holding the National
Encampment was laid on the table.
recommendation for a Soldiers Home
in Louisiana was adopted
The transfer of the Soldiers Home at
Yountville, CAL, to the Government was
recommended
A telegram of sympathy was sent to
Past Commander-in-Ch John Palmer.
VINO Is lying dangerously i'll at his home i'm
Albany, N. Y.
VETERANS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
Comrade J. w. Kay presented the fol-
lowing, which was adopted:
Resolved That this Encampment re-
spectfuly asks the President to so instruct
the Civil Service Commission Of the United
States that veterans of the war for the
Union, and the widows of such who NAV
have been discharged from their positions
without just cause and upon proper
charges, may be restored to duty in the
highest grade held by them at the time of
dismissal, upon reinstatement; also.
Resolved, That the applications OF any
such veterans for reinstatement in any
branch Of the public service shall receive
due consideration by the Civil Service
Commission to the end that they may re-
ceive just treatment by the National Gov.
eminent: Further,
Resolved, That a copy hereof, duly au.
thenticated by the Commander-in-C Chief
and Adjutant- General be sent to the Pres
ident of the United States.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Past Commander in Chief Beath, from
the Committee on Rules, Regulations and
Ritual, reported in favor of having a spe-
cial badge for the Army Nurses. Adopted.
Adding to the ritual for funerals.
Adopted.
Recommending that upon the disband-
ment of Post it's papers, except the rit-
uals, may be deposited with the State or
County archives, or some historical So
ciety which shall accept the custody.
Adopted
Adversely to the right Of son or a
daughter OF veteran to wear his badge
after his decease Adopted.
Adversely to admitting Acting Assist
ant Surgeons. Adopted.
Adverse to making Past Department
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
The 38th National Encampment.
and brought home without q star missing
from its field"
Continued from page ~

and brought home without star missing
from its field"
SENIOR VICE coMMANDER-IN-cHIET.
Comrade Collins (Colo.) nomina ted Geo.
w. Cook, of Colorado, for Senior Vice
Comma nder in Chief
Comraie Mulliken (Md.) nominated
John r. King, who came from a section
which was of intense interest in the crisis
of the dark days of 1861. Maryland,
which encircled the Capitol, furnished
among the best troops to the Southern
Confederacy, also furnished more than her
quota of the best troops TO the Union army.
He eloquently sketched the career of John
X. King, when as a loyal boy of II he
sought a recruiting station and enlisted in
the Union army. a man whom every COM
rade i'll Maryland admired and loved.
Comrade Cook withdrew his name.
Comrade Wagner moved that King be
elected by acclamation. Carried.
Comrade King came upon the stage and
was greeted with applause. He briefly re-
| turned his thanks.
JUNIOR VICE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
Commander Hamilton (Tenn.) nomi.
mated Comrade Geo. w. Patten for Junior
Vice e-Commander-in-C Chief
Frank NJ. Davis. of Washington and
Alaska. was nominated.
w. f. Maxey. of Idaho, was nominated.
w. Cook, of Colorado.
Comrade Davis withdrew his name
Comrade Cook withdrew his name.
COmrade Maxeys name was withdrawn.
The election of Comrade Patten was
made by acclamation.
Comrade Newcome Und.) nominated
Warren X. King. of Indiana, for Surgeon.
General. Elected by acclamation.
Past Comma ander in Chief Burdett NOM
mated Comrade J. III. Bradford, of Po-
tcmac. for Chaplain-in Chief. Elected by
acciamatiOn.
INVITATION TO DENVER
Comrade Downen. Commander of The
Department Of Colorado and Wyom' ::
presented the invitation of Denver to hold
the Encampmem there in 1905.
The Adjutant-G General read the invita-
tions from the City Council and various
civic bodies.
Past Commander in Chief Rasseur said
that. as he had been the instrument of a
wrong done Denver years ago, he now
gladly moved to select Denver by acclama-
tiOn.
COmrade Cook (Colo.) said that for the
first time in history they were able to offer
| a cert-a-mile on every road leading to Dem
yer. He proceeded to tell the great things
| that Denver would do for the Veterans.
Denver was elected by acclamation.
STEPHENSON MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
Past Commander-in-Chief Wagner, from
| the Stephenson Memorial Committee, re-
| ported that the contributions were still so
insufficient that the committee had not
consulted with architects as to designs The
receipts to date brought the total fund up
tc $4.31S.94, which, with the balance from
the Grant fund, makes $6,757.92 available
! The National w. II. G.. had given the
largest contributions-$5OO. comrade
had pledged $1,000 The comrade was W.
w. Blackmar. of Massachusetts. Two
| other comrades had promised like contribu-
| tions. Comrade Wagner proceeded to or
ganize a debt raising festival" by calling
| for contributions. and secured an aston.
| shing result. There was much merrimeni
and little rivalry, with the pledges foot
ing up as follows:
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
u. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.
WOMAN'S RELIEF UNION.
National onicers Elected and Installed-A
Handsome Present.

The Woman's Relief Union Auxiliary to
the Union Veterans Union held their An
nual Convention in a handsomely decorated
hall at Chelsea. The session was short.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Emma L. Crafts, New
York; Senior Vice-President, Mrs. Mary T..
Blodgett, Iowa; Junior Vice-Presdent,
Mrs. Nancy Earle, Massachusetts Secre-
tary, Mrs. Julia Q. Meagher, New York
Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, New
York; Chaplain, Mrs. Emma v. Beck,
Pennsylvania; Conductress, Mrs. Marion
w. Rose, Minnesota; Assistant Conduct
ress, Mrs. Jennie Merchant. Ohio; Inside
Guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, Connecticut:
Outside Guard. Mrs. Matte Il. Wheeler.
Maryland: First Flag Bearer, Mrs.
Augusta A. May, Massachusetts Second
Flag Bearer, Mrs. Emma o. Moulton, New
Hampshire; Musician, Mrs. Alice b.
Holmes, New York.
The officers were installed by Mrs. Belle
8. Morgan, Past National President; Mrs.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
THE TRIBUNE wAsHINGroN1 e. THURSDAY AUGUST 25

Service Pension Law. and without fur
ther amplidcation your} Committee recon-
mend that this EncamDhent instruct the
Pension Committee for the ensuing year
to earnestly urge upon Congress the pas
sage of said Senate Bill No. 345S or House
Bill No. 1OO24.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAs. G. BURTON. Missouri,
A. A. TAYLOR, Ohio.
JOHN G. LINEHAN, .NeY Hampshire,
III. e. TAINTOR, C6hnaticut,
BERNARD KELLY, Kansas.
l.. b. RAYMOND, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

ductreSs.
After the officers had been installed Mrs.
Crafts made a brief address,. in which she
thanked the delegates for the honor of a
reelection. Mrs. Morgan. on behalf of the
delegates, then presented Mrs. Crafts with
q handsome silver tea set.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

A 1ew weeks ago. The National Trib-
une announced that the dust of Capt. John
Williams Of the Marine Corps, who was
killed by the Indians in 1912, had been
brought from the ruined cemetery i'm south
ern Georgia and reinterred i'm Arlington.
Last week the marble slab which all these
years has rested above the lonely grave in
the South was brought up. and after a lit
tie renovating is to be placed above the
newly made grave. 1t is 80 unique as TO
epitaph that 1t is here given entire. The
slab is about six feet long and three feet
wide. and is covered by the following:
Here lie the remains Of John Williams
esq, late captain in the Corps Of United
States Marines Was born in Stafford
county, Va, on the 24th Of August, 1855.
and died on the Doth Of September. 1912.
at Camp New Hope in east Florida. The
body or the deceased was removed to this
spot. over which his brother officers of the
Marine Corps have caused this pile to be
erected. in testimony Of his worth. and of
their mOurnful admiral tion Of his gallant
end. On the 11th Of September, 1872.
Capt Williams, on his march with a COM
mand OF twenty men to Davis Creek Block
House. in east Florida, was attacked to-
ward evening by upward Of fifty Indians
and negroes, who lay concealed in the
woods. He instantly gave battle, gallant.
~ supported by his men, who inspired by
his animating example, fought as long as
they had q cartridge left At length. bleed
Ing under eight CALLING wounds, and unable
10 stand he was carried OF the battle
ground, whilst his heroic little band.
pressed By superior numbers, was forced
to retreat. Eminently characterized bv
cool intrepidity. Capt. Williams eyinced
during this short but severe contest those
military requisites which qualify the ON.
Ger for command, and II this sphere OF ap.
tion Is too limited to attract the admira-
!. don OF the world, it was sufficiently ex-
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
Poisons Drawn from the Blood
through the Large Foot Pores
by New Discovery.
TRY IT FREE

We want the names of loo. 600 rheumatics.
Write Us to-day. We will send you by
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

Gen. Greely, Chief Signal Officer of the
United States Army, has received the first
teegraphic message ever sent direct from
Nome. Alaska. 1t marks the inauguratio
OF the Government wireless line from
Nome, 1O7 miles to st. Michaels. Gen.
Greely said the receipt of the message in
dicated that the wireless line was working
perfectly. From st. Michaels the message
came by the wire line up the Yukon to
Dawson. and thence to Seattle, travelling
$500 miles altogether. The Government
cable ship Burnside. now laying the cable
from Sitka to Seattle, reports having laid
227 miles of cable.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
Suit HersalE.

"Shall get of at this end Of the carr"
said lady to the conductor on q trolley
car as 1t stopped. -
"Just suit yourself. madam" said the
conductor. both ends STOP"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-05
A DANGEROUS Weed.

While the improvement clubs are
giving attention to the removal of
unsightly weeds they should not for
get the most noxious of all, the
widows weeds. which overrun and
infest the whole city. If the Thou
sand Widows Association could be
induced to lay aside crepe and then
chirk up a bit, it would no doubt be
a heavy blow to the undertakers, but
it would act like tonic to many
people who come here to regain
health. If you cannot help mourn.
ing, do it in the privacy of your own
home, but give to the world smiles
and bright tints. Assumed mourning
and crepe and bombazine is nothing
else-is an offense to religion. SAM
tary science and common sense. De-
stroy the widows weeds.-Ralph FL
liot Fields Wealth"