davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detrc

Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit
Cattle were lower at Detroit Live Stocs
Market, Thursday, Mar 10, 1904; quality com
prime steers and heifers, $40 a H5o'
handy butchers, $40 a s4.1o; common. $3.50 a
$500: cannors' cows. sI.0O 02.oo; stookers and
feeders, dull at $50 a $780,
Mich cows. steady at $500 q $4,000; calves
lower at $3.50 a $50.
Sheep and lambs steady; quality com: prime
lambs, 8 $3.50 s5.s5; mixed, 1875 a Si25, cuils
Sl.5o 90 $3.50.
Hogs higher; quality com; prime mediums,
$40 6o $3.50; Workers, G5.20 a S5.25: pigs $500
@ IS Is; roughs, $3.50 AIS; stays one-third on ;
cripples, u 90 per cwt on.
Receipts-Cattle 700, calves 22i, sheep, 1900
hogs. 5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Wanted.

Special representative in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established bust.
ness house of solid financial standing.
Salary $21 weekly, with expenses paid
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced
position permanent. We furnish every
thing.
Address, The Columbia, 630 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 3-1S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
What il Iife2

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting in
Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only csc at w. E. Collins
& Go. and Haggart's drug stores
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Auction Sale.

300 ladies and 200 men wanted to at
tend my auction sale Tuesday, March
IS. 1904, at 10 a. m. sharp. 81 miles
southwest of Owosso and mile east
and 1 mile north of Bennington.
Household goods and everything will
be sold. w. M. GrLLETT.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Ovid Republican Ticket.

The republican ticket nominated
is as follows: President, B. V. Soule;
clerk, Harry Longwell; treasurer, f. K.
Den Houten; assessor, Charles Eaton.
The democrats will also nominate a
ticket
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Farm For Sale.

The Thorpe farm of forty acres, well
improved and good buildings ETC., sit
uated mile north of Bennington std
ton. Price $4,000. For particulars
enquire of Mrs. w. f. Alexander, r. ID.
No. a, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let All druggists refund the money
IL it fails TO cure. Z. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. &c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11

Housekeeper Wanted-I wish to EN-
ploy competent woman to do housekeep
ing. VIM. M. Thayer, r. f. d. s
Owosso, Mich.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-05
8sb0roe fur Of. Werte.

Sn Der eeftrisen lSibung Der Be-
b6roe fir 6fentli9e @erfe touroen
@efu9e eineerei6t fir
@emsnt-S eitentpsss In Bsautp Nbe.
bon NsD Dort Str. big Bancroft
StraBe.
WaiIer.@ 6bren In 81. Str. bon
Clifton Ctr. Biz Barnes lbe.
Die primdr-GfeBment elite murbe
ssffsrn befdtist ffr:
@ement=S eitenpege in pine Str.
bon SEEM Sort Str. Bis 0ermont Ctr.
gemsnt=S eitenpese unb &~innfeine
in Noble Str, bon @aihinston Ctr.
big Birsinia Mps.
Die Beb6rbe oronete gefern bic Nus.
hebnun9 Der College Npenue StraBenz
babn= &oute iber bic 81. Str. BIG nod
Der Cornell Mbe. an.
Seit Sabren baben bic Betpobner in
oortiser @esenb un Die 0srldngernng
oisier Strabenbabnroute nad9eiu9t,
aber ba fe iid iiber Die Straben.
mel9e bic 8abn.@ eielidaft benuben
iOate. nidt einigen fonnten. 70 sslanste
Der plan ni9t our N~usfihrung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-05
: Sic inter ibrem @dohennome,

Sic unter ibrem Ido6ennamen
Selene 8oblou befannte &oman,
ifriftitenerin, Die Sod9ter oes befann-
ten Observation-Disclosures, Die ieit
Sssobren NIT ibrem @otten nno Sobne
in Wiinfen lebt lin6 lett ibrem 1886
e%rfoIaten ltebertritt gum SsIam uno
barauf na9 tiirfif9em Re9te boaaos
oenen 8erebeIitlmg nit ibrem eleih-
fans iibergetretenen mlnmebrigen
@otten oen @amen M &aifio trGgt,
fiebt 5ur 3eit Die @iltigfeit ibrer gbe
boburh beorobt, ooB oie perIaiiene
erTte Srar hires @atten, nit Dem
oieie 1868 ouf @elgo<sno getrant
poroen mar nno Bis 1886 auf 6eut-
idem gmnoesgebiste 5uiammen gelebt
bate, bie @iltigfeit Ser in Gonitanti-
NOBEL nit 9elene 8oblal eelhloie-
men gbe beitreitet. Gieie erite ssrau
bat lfon 1898 am 2anogeriht Mult.
d}en einen Hro8eB anbdngig semobt.
'gr ioa ninmehr meniaiteps suln
Ebeil, nGmIih be3iigIid S~eititeaunq
oes gbeItnnoes, entihieoen meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-05

Mptorpagen i'm 9eiammts
tpertbe BON As, 476 900 Jranes fino IL
ben erften a1t Monaten bes laufenoen
Sabres aus Truntrei4 oussefibrt
fporben, tpabrenb bic 3iffer fir Die
gleide periobe beg Woriabres nun &c.
476,OOO Jranes unb fir bic bes Sahres
1902 1891. 900 Grancs betraeen
bate. Die ginfubr an photographers
bepertbete fid in Der sebahten periobe
Der Sabre 1904, 1903 unb 1902 auf
2,357.OOO. 666.O00 begin. $4,000
Grancs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-05

= @errannt. @aif (beim ginz
treten ins Wirtbshaus): Donnerpet=
ter! Mber es 1T ia beute 10 leer bier9
Wober fommt base &euner: Md,
snGbissr !6err, Bel benz @aupetter
bleibt ia ieber rerniinftise Wenih au
6aufe!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-05

oerr Sulius 0elIer nebf
Satin, So9ter uro SOhn fino Don.
nernaa 9a&mittas ned 4-mOnatli3sr
Werenagungsrsiie geiuno uno munter
tuieoer a~ugelanst. miatOmmen babeiml
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-05

9ieber Elm Ballot omr& inri@ti.
aes Gtreiden peroerben, als fur einen
unerutnidten ganbioaten fimmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-05

Nnr nod elm paar Sage uno be
Dual III pcrtiber.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11
Special Removal Sale in
Sur Furniture Store,

Just as soon as we vacate our present quarters we
Will move our Furniture Stock here Wequote these
special prices and you have any use for Furniture
it will pay you to buy right now
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11
Specials in Groceries for Sat-
urday and Monday, August Is
and 10.

25c Box Crackers, o.
special ........................ wv
25c Box Oatmeal, o.
special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NV
Our best 15c Coffee, dOT/
special, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. AA/Gl
? Gallons Syrup in wooden pals, EOrl
special .......... .............. wv
lOc package Arm & Hammer Soda, nAa
special ................ wv
25c cake Chocolate, TO-
special. $3.50. ................... ~
pounds large Santa Clara Prunes reg 0ECI
ular loo values, for ......... 80. @OS
4's .g sss,t bottle Pickles sweet q SOU" SOC
Standard Tomatoes, nQcl
per can. ......................... OON
Coed 90 k ls' not broken Csc
Best quality Cups and Saucers with or without |
p es Observation-Disclosures regular &c values special 45Cl
Best St, a "a finch Plates 45Cl
Ssee1essssseeeesse~e9e
During Our Removal Sale We Will Give
the Following Special Discount:
In Per Cent. Discount on Our Entire
IfU Line or Shoes.
liz Per Cent. Discount on all Wooden
llJ Dress Goods and Silks.
lVI Per Cent. Discount on Clothing.
m Per Gent. Discount on Ladies'
IkU Skirts and Suits
"a offo all Straw Hats.
| Henkin & Henkin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-11

| Good Bye Sale to Washa-
|bIe Summer Dress Goods

10 and 12dc values consisting Of Fine Lawns, Organ
dies, Batistes and Zephyr Ginghams, IL =
to close out at per I'd, ............. O/R$
Up 10 20c Washable Dress Goods, to 60
close out, Observation-Disclosures. -
All Of our 25 and 30c High Grade Sum 90
mer Material, your choice. .......... AO&
All Of our 45 and soc Summer Goods, including Silk
and Linen. Ginghams, Mousseline de Soies, Crepe
de chine etc, special, TO close out 1Er
per yard ............. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
CONSPIRACY CASES.


 It is pretty certain that the cases
 against the striking teamsters charged
 with conspiracy, will not be tried dur
 ing the present week in the superior court, criminal side. There are several
 case preceding these on the assignment list. It is probable that the conspiracy trials will be begun 6 week from to- day.
 This morning Torrance Manning. charged with assault with intent to kill, will be tried his case having been begun last week. Following that will
 be the case against John Tobian, charg-
 ed with assault with intent to kill and then George W. Carey will be tried. | The cases against Hannah Chase and Lewis White of Wallingford, charged with arson, were assigned for trial to- | day, but they have been postponed be- cause some of the witnesses are sick. l Other cases remaining on the docket are those against Harry Cohen, who l killed his shopmate, Walter Owens. He I is charged with n1anslaughter. Robert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
SPECIAL AGENT ABBOTT.
Department of Agriculture Official Wis.
 iting in the State.

Department of Agriculture Official Wis.,
 iting in the State.
 Special Agent James w. Abbott of the office of public roads inquiries, depart naeat Of agriculture, is iii town. Mir. Abbott came to see Jihn M. Holcombe, whom he knew when at Yale, where he graduated in 1868, one year before MT. Holconbe. MT. Abbott has in charge the work of encouraging the build of good roads in the west, his province be- ing the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states. The government work is mostly in the way of disseminating lit- erature and building sample roads as an example for nearby communities to fol- low. MT Abbott says that there is a great deal of interest in good roads in the west, just as there is in the east.
 Mr. Abbott hopes to see Highway Commissioner Macdonald before he leaves for the west again. He says that Connecticut has done much to, wards improving it's roads and he gives the credit for the work to the highway commissioner. Mr. Abbott came here directly from Los Angeles. so the wealth CT caught him especially unprepared He says that out there last week or anges were hanging on the trees an6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
pEsERvEr. T44s nre.Tsff,N.


 Judge Bishop in the common pleas court reserved his decision yesterday after hearing arguments on the appli- cation of Attorney Clifford Stoddard to have dissolved temporary injunction restraining the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company from pay $Ss1 on a policy Ito Daniel Harten of Haven street. Har- ten claimed the amount of the policy on the life of his brother-in-law, the late Patrick OConnor Mrs. Mabel Goebel of James street, also claimed it and se- cured the injunction through Attorney Mears. The company is impartial and brings the application to have the court decide to whom the money shall be paid. Attorney H. c. Webb appeared for Harten. MT. Stoddard represents the scOmDany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
MRS. MARY B. PAYNE.

Mrs. Mary B. Payne, wife of B. F. Payne, was buried Sunday afternoon from her home, 96 Admiral street. She died after a lingering illness. Rev. MT. Shackelman of Sun1merfield M. E.. church, of which she was a member and formerly an active worker, paid a fine tribute to her Christian character, her lovely disposition, which endeared her to all. She was a devtoed wife and mother. The house was filled with mourning relatives and friends. The floral tribtues were many and beautiful. She leaves to mourn her loss her hus- band, the well known fireman for the last twenty years at No 6s engine house on Division street; also her two daughters, Ella and Sadie; her sister, Mrs. George Carpenter of South Gov entry, and brother, Arthur Ford of this lefty, besides many relatives and friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INVENTORY OF oFBEENETTEsTATE
 FILEp YESTERDAY

show. noun, of Personal Property to
 he s295, ,744 II-Hearing to Have Bryan Removed az Exscntor-The Tesmsters' Case.
 The inventory of the estate of the late PhiIo s. Bennett was filed in the pro- bate court yesterday The filing of it has been delayed because of the absence of ". J. Bryan. one of the executors of the estate. MT. Bryan's signature is now on the paper.
 The inventory follows:
 Real estate - Undivided one-half of land in Bridgeport; undivided one-half of land partly in woodbury and partly in Southbury. Burial lot in Fair Ha- ven cemetery. Total, sS,S95. Personalty-Interest in Bennett, Sloan 6 Co, including equity in one-half of land and apartment houses Fifth ave- nue and 131st street. New York city. $2S1, ,715.T. Thunder Mountain Mines Co.,. $75O; F. c. Bushnell Co, $1.0OO; An santawae company, s1O0; Quinnipiac club, $500; notes and bank deposits, ST. 7S3.S4. Total $259, YAH. The New York realty is put in as per- sonalty because it is owned by the firm
 os Bennett. Sloan & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
MIX ESTATE SUED.

Attorney E. s. Thomas yesterday filed notice on Howard Allen Mix as admin istrator of the estate of the late Eliza
 Mix Of West Haven that he would claim $7s0 as wages for his client Millie
 Bradley, who was nurse for the late
 Eliza Mix. The administrator is sum- moned to appear before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in February.
 The period during which Miss Brad | ley is said to have cared for Eliza Mix
 is from october, 1896. to September, 1903,
 the time of her death. The various du- ties performed by the nurse are out lined in the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
WANT BRYAN REMOVED.

Tn the probate court to-day there will be a hearing on the application of Judge Stoddard, counsel for Mrs. Bennett, to have William J. Bryan removed as ex- ecutor of the estate of Philo s. Bennett. It is claimed that as MT. Bryan is con- testing the Bennett will that he is not a fit person to manage the estate as exec utor.
 Newton, Church & Hewitt, counsel for Mir Bryan, have filed a demurrer to this application in which they say that sufficient reason has not been shown for the removal of MT. Bryan. Counsel will make arguments on this demurrer in court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12

the air was warm and pleasant. MT. Abbott was a classmate of Professor Isbon T. Beckwith, formerly of Trinity ollege-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
CASE OF SCHOONER vs. sTEAMEI

CASE OF SCHUUNER VS. SIEAMER.
 Attorney James D. Dewell, jr.. is in
 Boston taking dispositions in the case
 of the schooner Jennie Dubois against the steamer Schoenfels This is the case where the German steamer Schoenfels
 ran into the. schooner Dubois last Sep
 tember off Block Island and sank her.
 Attorney Dewell. representing the schooner and the insurance company of
 North America. which had the insur- ance on the cargo libelled the steamer for s120,OOO The case is now pending in the United States court eastern district Of New York. and will probably be heard in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
LECTURES ARE ARRANGED.

The committee in charge of the arr engagements of the list of lectures in the Yale and New Haven University Exten- sion public course for the current sea- son has completed it's work. The full course Is as follows:
 January 13-'aThe Merchant of ven- ice,' by Marshall Darrach.
 January 15-sheffield course, illustra- ted, 'sThe Tower of Pelee, New Re- searches in Martinique by Angelo Heilprin
 January 20 Sidney Grundy's play, "A Pair of Speetacles.' by Leland T. Powers.
 January 22-Sheffield lecture, illustra- ted "Triumphs of Engineering" by Frank Woodward Skinner.
 January 27-"The Pots of the Chil- dren," by Richard Burton. January 29-Sheffield lecture, ilIustra- ted, Expeditions Among the Rockies of British Columbia. A Reconnaissance for the Platinum Metals by Howard W. Dubois. February s-"Othello,'' by George Riddle.
 February 5-Sheffield lecture, illustra- ted, Around the World in Search of the Unexpected, by Horace Fletcher. February 10-"Parsifal," by Henry E. Krehbiel. Miss Katherine Ruth Hege-
 man will play the illustrations for this 1 lecture.
 February 12--Sheffield lecture, illus trated, Recent Archaeological Discover ies in North America" by Harlan In- gersoll Smith. February 17-"Loweil the Writer, the American" by Leon H. Vincent. February 19-Sheffield lecture, illus trated, Comets by Frederick Lincoln { Chase.
 March 2-"Japanese Life and Scene ry,'' illustrated by Ernest F. Fenollosa. ! March 4-Sheffield lecture, illustrated 'sThe Revolutionary Movement in the 1 Philippines" by Captain John R. M. Taylor. U. s. A.
 March 11--Sefield lecture, illustrated "Electro-chemistry at Niagara" by Charles Frederick Chandler March 1S--Sheffield lecture, illustrated
 'Radio-activity, by Ernest Rutherford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
Dol You Shave Yourself ?

If you don't You should, as it is a pleasure if you use "EASY-SHAvE, the new lather. No smarting or burn ing. "EASY-SHAvE" makes thick, creamy father, softens the beard. soothes and heals the skin. At druggists. 15c Try 1t to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
MASQUERADE.

An enjoyable masquerade was given by Miss Sadie Burnham of Platt street las. evening to a party of her young friends. The costumes were unique and much merriment ensued. Games, danc- ing and fine collation. wound up one of the most enjoyable parties of the sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
JAMES NfIrRPHY.

The death of James Murphy, sixty five years of age. for the past few years
 an inmate of Springside home. occurred
 at that institution last night from chronic diarrhoea. He was a resident iof this city and is supposed to have relatives here. He was an old soldier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

In the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Henry C. Newton yesterday morning was received the schedule in the petit ton of Sadie w. Walsh of Meriden. The petitioner declares that she has not the necessary funds to pay the cost of the court proceedings. Her liabilities are scheduled at $1,220.14 and the assets at S99S. .65. She is miliner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. I.
Patriotic Sons of America Held Install
 latiOn

lation.
 Washington Camp, No. l, F. 0. s. of A. have installed officers as follows: F. B. Hale. president; J. F. Applegate, president; George Lewis, recording secretary: Frank Hutchings, assistant secretary; W. J. Bartlett, financial sec retary: L. H. Beardsley, treasurer; William Applegate. conductor: A. E. Diviney. master of forms; J. D. Freder- icks. inspector: W. E. somers, outside guard.
 William F. Applegate, district presi- dent, installed the officers. The semi annual roll call was responded to by a large number. A supper followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12

Mclaughlin. theft; Joseph NegrOgress Seymour. assault.
 The term probably will not close be- Gore the end of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12

MIR. LOMBARD MUCH IMPROVED.
 Past Commander Lombard of the G. A. R. is much improved and is antici- 1 pating leaving Grace hospital for his | home. He speaks highly of the care and attention he has received.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Miss Carneeie's Hairy Lion.

Little Miss Carnegie, who asked
that her father give her "the largest
and hairiest lion In the world
which he did, sparing no expense I'M
I'll he had obtained the finest leonine
specimen In existence-does not go
as often rs she did to the Bronx Zoo
to look at her protege. He frlghtens
her, as he does many Of the grown
ups. despite the fact he is Gagged safely
behind steel bars, which the strength
Of many lions, even II united in intel
ligent effort, could not bend or break.
But Miss Carnegis's lion is SO superb
In his strength and his dignity, and
so powerful End in his deep-chested
voice. that it is no wonder he strikes
terror to the hearts OF the timid,
safagua.ded as lie IL. Three school.
girls In short dresses retreated to
the opposite side ef the lion house
yesterday when the tawny monarch,
who had been pacing up and down
for an hour, paused, shook his name,
drew in his lips over the white fanss
and began to speak. 1t was low.
cultural rumble at first, and rose
gradually to a roar Of such depth and
volume that even the bars OF the
cages vibrated-and they are not
Common Steel, at that.-New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Choice of a House Cat.

A good cat-the kind you want TO
have in the house, If any-Uill have a
round, stubby pug nose. full. fat
cheeks and upper lips and o well-da-
yeloped bump Oh the top OF the head.
between the ears, betOlsening good IA
ture. A sleepy cat that purrs 2 good
deal is apt to be playful aEd good
natureG.
BY all means to be avoided Is a cat
with thin sharp nose and twitching
ears 1t must be remembered, also,
that a good mousor is not necessarily
4 gentle CT desirable pet. Although
any good cat will catch nice If she is
rot over1ed. quick, iuli, exp essiro
Eyes generally hetchen q good m0user.
The greatest mistal1e-and prob
ably the most common onC--in the
care of domestic cats is overlooking.
particularly too much meat. In wild
life the cat has exercise wpich en-
ables hcr to digest her FOOD. In Tie
lazy house life the same fui! feeding
leads to stomach troubles and to TT.
philadelphia Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
Cats XIII !ntrudinu Snake.

A native woman living IN Old Cairo,
Egypt, was entering her house the
other day when to her great terror
she perceived a snake Of formidable
dimensions, which had taken posses
sion Of the hearth during the owners
absence. The woman fed, leaving the
door open. Her cat then appeared on
the scene. entered, saw the cobra. put
up its back and tail. spat and other
wise manifested it's hostility, and In
turn went out. A few minutes after
ward it returned with second cat
After a similar exhibition both went
out and returned with a third, and
similarly went away, returning finally
with a fourth. Considering that stuff
cient 10 kill the snake, the four then
fell on the reptile, and after a short
but fierce struggle the latter was
literally torn to pieces.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
LABOR WcaLt.


The Tobacco Worker cni9d ~ Ma.
Mia embraces Coo Y.e.nhavs
g,eeI and iran work.rs In seo.,t~~a
have suffered rergn- r..ff,e,ls.r,. in
Wages
-. o,-.
aske,I for . r,ts, ,-o,y a - 80, 60
"a d.v a. e.
~ s.1f 81 NaeT. WIZ -" pr
It.xcr, Or,
O.,
20" P'' 'e'''- ~ f-"s''F" ''o'
"l'h Sii"' "oE@"FH are al present s9n'
'He '-''A 'f''F"' 'pti N"' "'" Il
!" '"'S "A' - H1A "R'F'-
- 80 '"i rye S'''N'S.
- - VI VI S"'i'%s'' ''o'. !" -"
'lt' mana. "tt beTl'us'S i'1hHa- 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-31
An lnccrrlslb!o Dca.

The intelligence OF the dog suffered
somewhat by an Athens narrative in
which 1t is made to appear that an old
dog owned by r. Holconb recently
engaged with a RATHER on the low
grounds near the town. and was Sc
yereiy bitten. Mr.. Holcomb was IA
milisr with the formula for snake
bites. He had some of the medicine
on hand, consisting of whisky and
Quinins mixed in quantities to suit
Opening the dogs Jaws he turned q
liberal dose down him. Two or three
days elapsed during which the animal
was unable to walk straight, yet he
seemed not to have any pain, and In
fact appeared to enjoy himself. But
ct last he was sober again. One would
naturally think that having been bit
ten once ha would have fought shy
Of the swamp afterward. but the mo-
mont he was able to navigate no was
back among the boys again Watching
for more snakes. This IL why he
seems NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Mich.) }
Tribune.