davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
OK Oftbe CToSs1s WhlchIF42nchy7 hos erected
Remarkable Instances of Self-DenIal on the
Part of a Man Who, Although
Always Penniless, Is
Phianthropist

to some scheme he has evolved for bet
tering the condition OF mankind. Of
these schemes Freuchy has a large
store. but he has always been unsuc-
CessfuI In getting proper persons TO take
hold of them. and yet he docs rot lose
hope. always saying after a fruitless eff
fort that God viii help him at the right
time. The schemes Of this peculiar man
embrace drawings for a memorial bridge
over the Potomac. the laying out and
arrangement Of the mall so that the
streets avenues and greenhouses would
represent the United States nag. ar
raugemeut by irrigation OF all tae out
lying districts SO that there We Uld be
an even temperature and thus prevent
EicEuessl the enactment of sucu law
would make it impossible for suffering
among the poor by the corneFiag Of
uecessaries OF life; and laws for the pro-
lection of all birds and animals. These
schemes and many others Frenchy
wishes TO cafry through. Undoubtedly
his ideas are akin 10 insanity, but his
simple. earnest and faithful efforts may
have the good effect OF inspiring more
intelligent sympathy with all men like
him. who are as pure and agJless. as
whimsical and impracticabIes as young
children OF course IL must be under
stood that FTelcLy's efforts in the direc-
lions indicated viii doubtless prove UNI
ayailiug, but in his determination GO
bring comfort ana happiness 10 others
he has not been Iab0ring in vain. There
are those who are the benehCiaIies OF
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

his charities who believe that he Is the
embodiment Of all that Is good and
noble. He mas kept them well supplied
with fuel and with something TO eat.
and this. too without "a cent in his
pocket for more than twenty years and
with his own harder empty
There is 1ut one way 10 ten the story
Of Freuchys IoWly life. Come with the
writer 90 the home Of this mysterious
The Washington times., 1904-11-06

LL - IL Z
M York. sheriff OF the most i'm
V p0rtant and richest county iu
the United States. is sndeavor-
ing 10 the best OF his power TO abolish
Imprisonment for debt and where that
is not possible TO alleviate so far as he
can the evils of the system.
To a recent interviewer who asked,
els Il not the general belief that i'm
prisonment for debt Is a legal impOssi-
bility in the State OF New York2' Mr.
Erlsnger replied.
While it cannot be done directly
there are means by which it is con-
tiuualIy accomplished by indirect means
I'm Ludlow Street jail Of New York
city there are daily confined citizens
for various civil oTenses. Some are held
for contempt of court in negleeting 70
pay alimony, other for so-calIed fraud
and conversion. which are purely cases
20 recover a debt. and stiu others for
assault and battery and breach Of
promise cases.
Arrests in Civil Cases.
The penal code Of the State" the
sheriff continued, covers every case eX-
CeDt those where citizens are confined
COR contempt, and II brought TO the at
tention OF the criminal forum could be
DISPOSED or on snort uULltes but parties
will not, so long as Imprisonment is per
mitted in civil cases, 80 int the criminal
courts. and the reason is found in this.
in a large proportion OF the cases i'll
will and revenge are the motive of the
arrest. Magistrates are swift 30 see this
and at once discharge the prisoners.
IAN arrest I'm a civil case means
months Of Imprisonment with all the
misery and suffering imaginable, and if
the prisoner is supposed TO have friends
Q compromise may be forced as a con-
dition Of his release. but If he should be
without friends OF money TO procure
counsel he might die there and no one
be the wiser, Such Is the condition OF
affairs which exists today in Ludlow
Street jail. The wives OF prisoners daily
plead with the sheriff either TO RELEASE
their husbands or 70 reduce their bail
as the sole means of the familys sup
[ port has been suddenly cut on by inn
/ prisonment and it IS known that dis
/ possess proceedings have followed be
cause house rent could not be raised oI
I paid.
TSva-Foz -a E~su-f-nE-
The Washington times., 1904-11-06
Treated as Criminals.

Recently for the FIRST time. continued
the sheriff, there has been provided "a
jail exclusively for those taken on a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
A Troublesome Diner.

"See that nah coming in!" said the
head waiter. Reckoning to one of his
men. Get him IN tow quick. and lead
him to n seat near the window. Don't
let him come up here into the center
of the room. Give him n chair fac.
ing the street. "rhc unsuspccting Gus.
toner followed the waiter who met
him without an idea that he was being
led, ana was seated us directed. The
head waiter brcatled u sign of relief.
THAT man il u good customer" he
said II wouldn't like to offend him
for the world. but he has fallen into
bad habits that work injury to the
house II ! let him slt where other
guests can see him. Oh. no: he doesn't
put his knife In his month. or anything
of that sort. lie just makes faces.
lie grlns and stnres ut the menu card
as u cat shows It's teeth to Il hostile
dog. The trouble Is le can't make up
his mind what to order.
"Out of iifty-slX different dishes on
the card 1t would seem something
might strike his fancy. But. no. He'll
minutes. giving everybody who looks
at him the impression that the whole
outfit il bad. Then he'll call me over.
tell me he hasn't any appetite. and ask
me to pick II dinner for him. He'll eat
all | send him, too, and perhaps Gull
for more. It's all habit. There he IL
reckoning to me nOw.-New York
Press
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
A MOTHERS PR0fESs0RSHiP.

O>~NC~~~~~S~~S
Since 1t has become the fashion for
rich men to endow chairs in UNIVERSE.
ties, almost every kind of professor.
ship has become the recipient of such
attention. The greatest of them all,
however, has been overlooked, and
still has only its natural endowment
drawing its salary In "love and affec.
:ion," as the old deeds say. In an ar.
'icle on the women of America the
outlook tells Of one occupant of this
worthy academic chair.
In book store in little town in
Wisconsin a stranger heard woman
asking for a book for children dealing
with plant life, Il copy of Eugene
Fields Love Songs Of Childhood"
and vertical writing-book. three
things which to her disappointment
the store did not contain.
II do so want the things" she said.
sadly. II live fifteen miles out Of
town. and as my husband had to come
IN to-day | arranged to come with him
and get them for the children
II suppose they need them for
schooiy" said the visitor.
"For their lessons. at any rate" the
woman corrected. "Thcy don't 20 to
school. We live too far away for
them to walk. and the horses cannot
be spared to take them back and forth
every day. I teach them myself"
"YOu do
Yes. l feel that I am perfectly
capable. was n teacher before my
marriage. and had the regular normal
training"
But how do you find time?"
1T isn't always easy. a farmers
wife-my husband Il Il farmer-.is a
busy person. But my children must
have schooling. I am glad am able
10 give 1t to them"
Her two little girls were seven and
nine years old. respectively. "rhey
are quite absorbed in nature study
just now" she said. land dill 50
want a book about plant-lifc"
The stranger. who was waiting for
n train. volunteered to send the books
on from Minneapolis. and the offer
was gratefully accepted. Then the
mother told more about her little
school.
I'VE have half Of our lessons In the
morning" she said. latter the break.
fast Is over. and the iouse in orde.
and the little girls have washed the
dishes. After dinncr--at noon. we
have the other half. do not keep a
servant. so. besides teaching the chill.
teach them to be my helpers about the
house. You see" she concluded. with
n smile. 81 am obliged to DO a pro
fessor OF things.ln.gencral.'"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
TALE OF BIG BONANZA DAYS.
Chance Remark of James Flood Brings
Ruin to His Gardener.


In the old days of excitement when
mining stocks were on the jump and
men became millionaires over one
days dabbling, an incident occurred
at the country residence of James C..
Flood in Menlo, when a fairly well-to.
do resident found himself without q
home In the short period of one week.
The mans name was Hank. and, be-
ing first.class gardener. he readily
found employment about the resi-.
dences of the wealthy owners Of man.
siOns. In this way he was employed
at the Flood residence. Hank was loi.
tering about the garden one Saturday
evening as the proprietor. In company
with visitor, was looking over the
stock.
Mr.. Flood, who had just stepped out
of the hog corral. casually remarked
to his friend that he would be willing
to make a bet that "Con would go up
to 300 before Christmas" Hank con-
structetl Con- to mean Consolidated
Virginia. and. taking the tip which he
thought would make him Il million.
aire. he disposed of his holding Of 80
acres of fine land. his stock. and, in
brief. everything he had on earth OK.
cept his wife and four bright little
Hanks. The proceeds he invested In
Consolidated Virginia stocks. which
was then selling ut $I5 Il share.
Christmas came. but instead of
econ going up to $500 1t fell to S25.
The man was n paiiper. In lamentng
his loss he incidentally mentioned to Il
friend of Floods how he lost his all.
Flood. who was generous to u fault.
sent for Hank and had him repeat his
story. When he learned of his chance
remark about "COn going to 300 be.
fore Christmas" he fairly shook with
laughter and explained what IL meant
1t was In reference TO the gift of u
young SOW. made II present to him by
"Con" O'Connor. who. In the fun Of
the thing. had called the pig Con"
The bet alluded to the sow's increasing
in weight to 800 pounds before Christ.
mas and not to Con. Virginia.
Having enjoyed the joke and after
joshng Hank the noble-henrtcd Flood
bought back the ranch for Hank and
recOmpenscd him for all his losses. The
originality of the Joke and the knowl-
edge of the penalty paid by an caves.
drOppcr was Floods reward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
the SIOUX MOIHER.IN.lAW.

SS~~~~S~~~~~
1t Is one Of the oldest customs Of
the Sioux Indians that the son.ln-law
shall not look upon the face of his
nother-ln-law. or communicate with
her any more than Is absolutely nee
tssary. This custom Is probably the
outgrOwth Of family brawls arising
from their crude way of living. hud.
died together In huts and tcpces. at
nil events. the plan seems to work
well.
When. In case Of sickness. or by IN.
vitation from her daughter, the moth.
er-in.law visits the family Of her son.
iI-law. a partition IL usually made
Ia the hut or teepc" by means Of a
blanket. behind which the mother.ln.
law rctires whenever the sOn-in-law
apprOa ches the home.
In the case Of John Night Pipe. a
young bridegroom living IN Ten
Horns camp on the reserve. the In.
visible mother-in.law was q source of
great disturbance. Although he never
bcheld her person. tile sound OF her
scolding voice easily penetrated the
blanket wall. John made several
fruitless efforts to d.siodge his mOther.
in-!aw. and send her to her home on
the other part of the reserve, but
without avail. lie finally decided to
appeal to the Indian agent for relief.
This Is his letter:
MY Dear Respectable Frlend-I
have few words to say to you. and
they are that am sorry to myself.
II IL an old woman that makes me
very sorry every day because she talks
with bad. bad words always to mo.
and never gets rested with her tongue.
and l hate this kind OF business. the
bad words. l mean. holding them al
ways with her tongue that way.
"Now. II you will sending your 30.
liceman to take this woman to her
camp. | will be your truly friend Will,
a good heart, sir, and we will living
happy again. Now this Is all and this
Ia me.
"Your acquaintance friend,
"MR. JOHN NIGHT PIPE"
The letter proved effective. The dis
turblng motherln'law was sent to hel
home In Black Moons camp. ana the
young people were left In possession
Of an undivided teepee.
The story. which comes direct from
an Indian agency In Dakota, proves
that the mother-in'law Joke Is moi
wholly the fabrication OF the comic
paper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
"Your acquaintance friend,
He Had Felt II.

Singleton-Dld You ever feel that
you We're an Insignificant atom In the
great plan of the uIlyerse--that You
were really unnecessary, so to speak?
Wedderly-You bet l haye-and
never felt II more strongly than I did
last night when got home and found
my wife discussing the fashions with
a couple of her women friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
Negative Merit.

"iow Is your boy getting along In
his new situatlOn!'
"Purty good" answered Farmer
CorntOssel. III Josh makes II mistake
It'll be on the safe side. lie amt like
~ to do enough work to run any risk
Of bein' jumped on fur dom sOmethln'
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
Total.... ...".......S2l 81 7,6to.Io

INTEREST PAID ON ACCOUNTS. In.
forest 10 paid on the checking accounts ~
Individuals, Firms am, Corporations
CERTIFICATES OFOsPOSlC. Csvtifi.
Gates OF Deposit are issued ,or tixsd psri.
DDS, on which interest 70 allowed at orr
rent rates.
MONEY ORDERS AND lNTERNA.
TioNAl CHECKS. Money orders in sum-
OF tirty dollars or less issued, paYa ois at
oar N ths principal cities OF this country,
also International Checks payable at Ii1sd
rates OF exchange in tns currency OF many
European countries.
LETTERS OF CREDIT. Letters Of
Credit Tor travellers issued available IN the
principal cities OF the world.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign En-.
change bought and sold. Cable transfers
made.
BONDS. Municipal. railroad. gas and
other corporation bonds bought ana sold.
CORRESPONDENCE or q personal IN
tsvIsw with view TO business relations
respectfully invited.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
Very Helpful.

Clara-Mamnla. tnaL young man
says he loves me- 81 much he will even
get down o" his knees after We are
married.
ADMINISTRATIONS! I guess he means
he Is going to do the scrubblng. You
better have him!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The COMMERCIAL.
NATIONAL BANK
nE nnlN

OFFICERS.
JAMES n. ECKELS. President.
JOSEPH 7. TALBERT. Vice. President
and Cashier.
ID. VERNON. Second Vice President.
y. II. LOSCH. Assistant Cashier.
II. c. VERNON. Assistant Cashier.
q. b. SMITH, Assistant Cashier
II. Il. SMITH. Auditor.
NJ. kRELL. Manager Foreign Banking
Department.
DlNECTORS.
Franklin NacVcagh Darius Miller
VIM. j. Chalmers Charles +. Spalding
Robert 7. Lincoln Joseph r. Talbert
u. II. Gary James H. Eckeis
Paul Morton
Letters Of Credit Issued. Foreign
D.ai,s and Specie bought and sold.
Postal remittancss and cable transfers
made to all parts Of the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01

Soubrette-ies. DE Ham says he
used to support Miss Verne in Romeo
and Juliette."
Comedian-He's right. They had
such a flmsy balcony supe had to
stand behind and hold 1t up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
CHICAGO
.lsSNlACES.

Report at Clo,e of Business Septe amber
9Th, 1904
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
$s.9li.lS9.29
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
L. A. GODDARD. President.
CHAS. l.. FARRELL. vice-President.
NELSON n. LAMPERT. Vice-Prosident.
HENRY II. KENT. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Chas W. Huxley. John A. King.
Edward r. MOberiy. ID. r.. Hartweil.
Calvin H. Hil;. Richard Fitzgerald.
Walter g. Boyle. Chas. A. PlamOndou.
william p. Rsnd. Edward d. Stevens.
John C. Fetzer. l.. A. Goddard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
At the Concert.

Ida--HOw did your Uncle Hiram en-.
Joy the classical program
May-Not at all. Why, wore out
a shoe prompting him when to ap.
pleud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
THE NATIONAL
BANK OF
NORTH AMERICA
CHICAGO
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
ISAAC N. PERRY, President.
BERNARD A. ECKHART. Vice President,
CHARLES o. AUSTIN, Vice-Pres,aent.
JULIUS 8. POMEROY, Cashier.
FRANCIS v. PUTNAM. Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Bernard A. Eckhart Benjamin j. Rosen.
Calvin Durand thai,
Albert w. Harris James T. Harahan
Edward Hines Josiah Little
La Verne w. Noyes Ward w. Willis
George p. Bent Aylmer X. Perry
Isaac N. Perry Walter D. Conkey
Charles o. Austin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
-. wAlaN. broadcast.

=. 3. WALSH, eveoleeat.
?. =. olovnv. VICE ereeN
2. ". a1ol9Aa, Asst oaoh.ss.
d 4 oHgAs Asst oeohloss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
DIN GoToRS.

saso q. .oaALIv, ;. =. sLovHI.
wILLIAs DgST, JONI ~. sMvtH
MAV0icg RosGae go.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

1t Is Il great convenience to have
at hand reliable remedies fer use
ia Of accident and for slight
ailments A good Iiniment and one
that has become a favorite if not a
household necessity ig Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. BY applying it
promptly to a cut, bruise or burn
it allays the pain and caftses the
injury TO heal in about ons-tbjrd
the tirne usually required, and az
i "a aotieeptie il prevents any
danger Of blood poisoning. When
Paim Balm j. kept Al hand a spraia
NAY he treated b4fore jnfamlpa-
non sets in. witch insnreS q qui@k
recovery. For sale Try Ill arnggi-te.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
farmers MONTH
AT WORLDS FAIR
Blgsasl Department ii the Great Expusi.
tiur Reauy For tns inspeCfi0n Of the
A-ng ui Aieu Nho Made It's
Lreatiuu Possible.

Now that craps hure been or are be~
ing laia ~, tie farmer prepares for his
--ip II tbs Worlds Fair, 4 sreut thar
mas long 1saen promised him ind for
winch he tiGs patiently waited. No @1
position mas uEered 50 many induce
meugs Cor tha farmer presence as TINS
one Il 81, Louis, nor has any previous
~eZpOsG-ion given the prominence and
space II the subject Of agriculture
Aueus1 and September ire osIenslply
the farmers months III the Exposition
for II Is at rnls season thai the agricuA
rure exhibits are Che freshest uua best.
Products Of tbs new crolls ane pouring
inEo Ehe booths from every sIale ii rlie
Union, and additions are constantly
being made 10 The gorgeous djsllly
Headquarters for visiting zarmers
r2p be found IL every state section u
rne great Agriculture Fuiuce. hut sor
THAR special convenience there has just
t,aep completed L Grange 8ouse, siCu
ured IL 1ne south anG o. the building,
II Is equipped wI-n L reception -auul.
ladIes retiring rooms and cneg6 ICONS,
wnere pareels may De isfE t.ee 81
charge 8e-e viii ie kapr I Llsl u
uloderlre T-5eeu ICONS lo aid vIsEzins
farmers amt their families III procuring
accommodations.
rf'.,.. ,t~r~y.-- .5,-,sgrsr-,- ~ +t,a r---7-rr,I.
" tag Ppiuce. If A~g-lcu1znre, covering
twaury acreE, wiile t1p Palae>e o. Eur-
ricutrure near bF covers aDou Z Ell~Q
lis much space. THESE Twp immense
structures Gre flied witt eZhi13rE Of
tle farm, garden and nrchara Vi Lile
extensive and elaborate c~naracter,
every i'll rne Jpinu ami most Of
tbs principal countries d tie word
being represented.
Agriculture IS given more prominence
Than any other department II III LIZ
position. the paramount Importance Of
this great Industry haylng been fully
appreciated from Tie very beginning
of The Warld.s Fair Increment
ABOUT seventy acres Of ground are
covered by tie agriculture uad borrt-
caltGre Department II liz Fair. large
outdoor Spaces :eaiug devoted &c this
industry. Outside Eaere a-a growing
cre5s, cftsae ana flowers, III instructive
SIX acre far1a 2uaintaEnad by cbe Init
I'd States Government Plant Industry.
and gardens in All parts Of the grounds.
There are more exhibits il tia Agrj-
culture building rlaR u any 9raer sec
ton Of tne Exposition. Til 1ulldtns
Il considered tT many poop The most
Interesting pgrr Of tae Worlds FGtr.
The exhibits III t4e palaces gf 8gri
CULTURE and Horticulture constitute e
display Tast enough and instructive
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

When the quantity Of food tax
en- il 500 large or the quality 700
rloh, aaur stomach Is hkaly TO io-
low, and especially 30 II Tie 8igas
lau has basn weakened by eonsE
patton. Eat slowly and not TOP
freely Of easily &gastsa food Mag
t1eata the food thoroughly. Let
&7e hours elapae between meals,
and when FeD taal q fulluess and
weight In t5.s region Of The storp-
aeh after eating, take Chamber,
lalu' Stomach and Liver yabl7ts
and tbe sour stomach may be avoid
I'd For sale by ali druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

TyndaH Regiater. Miss Lulu
Morgan laft Tuesday morning for
Chicago where she VIII attend
school during ths coming winter.
6he wall make ber hone with hey
aunt, MR.. Robinson. Dr. Moore
and vile left Tuesday for Chicago
where they will visit With relatives
The doctor VIII return ia about ten
dayg but Mrs. Moore will remain
with her sister Tor some time Ion
ger. Ed. r.. Hughes has an
nounced himself rs candidate for
county assessor subject TO the de-
clslon Of tbs republican county
convention. Mr. Hughes has been
deputy assessor for the past year
Dr. Harnfjn, veterinary sur
geoo, Low located at Scotland, vas
eallea to Tgndall Monday on pro
frssiosfai business. The doctar
-Asr r. i dniag . Lucrative prae~
~ il sreflaata
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION 500 pEs sEas.

0hyat Leader: s. s. Rames'
bunch Of cattle broke out Of his
pasture Sunday and got into bis
eorndald, gorging themselves With
corn. Over Is aead were sick and
Of that amount 10 mileh COWS were
dead and prospects Of more dying,
according 10 the last reports from
his farm. The losing of $500 OF
S4o9 worth Of cattle at one clip Is
40 small affair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15
3a Praise vf Chamberlain Goiie, EA4oters
ssnd selars.tlos,s at.tnear.

Ia Praise Of chamberlain cotie, E5aotara
and Seiasshoea se,nedg
ALLOW nas to give sou 3 feW
worda In praise Of Chamberlaip's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoaa BEN
sags says Ns. john Hamlet, Of
Eagle Pass, Texas. q suffered
III week with bowel trouble and
took ali kinds Of medicine without
getting any relief. when my friend,
MIR. q. ~Johnsop, q merchant hers,
advised me to taks this remedy.
Alter taking one dose ! felt greatly
tsllsfed and when / had taken the
'bsrd dose WA entirely cured ]
thank you irom the bottom ri ana
heart for putting tbis great remedy
ia the bands Of H~lankisti." For
sal4 by Al 3ruggiste
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

s trader IA iyorE and rE59ar ygrtees
- follows 6 sport Ga me E@fa= s5rar,
y Aflaca: Every morning II JreaE
@9t ny an5 aaE@4 tna plains visa
u2s @5tss@S for ggllle- 0fte2 9ur hygs
.al;Ga as lsrsg 10 say raat Il aer1 q wa
ter DlgG 81 haruJaes1 wus grazing IL
t especially IL tae camp w@s our
"a e@t lie riFer WAS fUl Of fish
4GroeI isreata. PIKE sHa tiger fish Ihe
bneaEn we,'@ Try FIR The best exiting. but
&3e tiger Esa ami lag b&foel gar= tle
best sport. spooa ball, with strarg
pike tackle and L stE bsllubao rod,
WAS al t4at was Required, and, trolling
behind 4 aug0at padded ~ natives,
we could @ make q bag. The tiger
tsh fight garaeiy and. breaking waltar
repeatedly, very often sgcaaeI In sbsk-
i14g are ho0E from 1Eser iDofras, Lar
bel u up 10 eighty pounds weight,
f&id & heavy oLe can tgw : canoe along
the surface III SOME sps<s1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-15

Cannon We're small, measured by
modern standard, in ls322, but the Ohio
world was quiet, and The pi loars ha8
keen SENSES There Is muo4 ez5danee
that the guns of Perry : squadron we're
heard ~ settlers living st beast thirty
i've miles east Of Cleveland. or na4ylr
100 miles ia an air line from the scene
Of the famous dguE which -ave 1ae
control Of the lehe5 aoove XIX -ara
falls 10 the Americans and zll much
to save the northwest for the United
StaTes.