davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-19

TO BUILD NEW RESIDENCE.
Plans ara being drawn by Archi-
tect A. L. Lassiter, for q two story
brick residence to be erected by Mr..
J. T. Donovan, on CLARK street near
Sixth. 1t will cost about $1,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-19

THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder
Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-19
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant
of South Eighth street, this morning
a son.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-19
WILL MAKE a MAN OF YOU.

For the return of that you'll fui feeling of man
hood a prominent Detroit physician aud savant
is in possession of receipt which he has him
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-19

Hon. Clement Nj. Hammond Il one OF
the best known newspaper men In New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
CHARTERS
ROANOKE
W. c. l.. v. WILL RUN nlo tx
cURsloN TO TACOMA July .

The Western Central Labor union
has chartered the Nome liner Keans
eko On carry the big crowd Of local
unioniats who will go To- Tacoma
on the Fourth of July The local
uulunlata are 20 take part Ia the
industrial parade that Is to come Off
Ia the CltY OF Destiny at moon. In
return the Tacoma unions. IN com
mon with others al over the North
west. will come % Seattle 20 par
ticlpate Ia the great Labor day pa
rndc.
At itB laat meeting the Western
Central diaruHHed seriously the
question: OF declaring another boy
colt on tho FrycsHfuhB company
The local butchers union alleEe
that tho company l. pefslatentiy sio-
lating the agreement made IN the
settlement of the last boycott de-
elared against the company.
Secretary Rust Was instructed %
work In conjunction with Clerks
union No. aSi Ca secure the closing
~ local stores 81 that the clerks can
attend the Tacoma parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
LICK NF AHREJ2AzzNN
THEREFORE, TIE LnELLGn BRITISH BARK slmLA ron GAL
vAeE-LrrioArloH MAY Dr. AmlcABLY SETTLED

Negotiations for a friendly settle
ment Of the troubles between the
crew OF the rrcboat snoaualmie
aud Capt steel OF tho British bark
simla began at meeting last eve
ming OF chief Cook. the firehoai
crew aud representatives Of the
firms which have Insurance on the
vessel aud are being continued to-
day The fireboat crew iiheled the
vessel Cor $4,000 salvage for ser
vices rendered her when on fire At
Port Blakeley,
When the fircmen made the run
across the Sound "a save the burn
ina vessel they thought they we're
doing a biE favor for Capt Steel
They charge. however. that be did
not even give them an expression uf
thanks That made the fire fight
ere sore" In order 10 get square
with the captain thoy llbeled the
veaael for 5000 This vas done. Il
e. said. with the sanction ~ eHies
ff#s.H aHf Nf aHH.as e. ffH a.a a. H#HasaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

the city had no direct part Ia the
affair
Now the Vancouver. y G. under
writer's. who represent the vessel.
are In the city trying 10 patch
things up. but the firemen declare
that N they do not agree 10 settle
Tor a fearomblo sum to-day the llbei
nuit will DO allowed 20 take It's reg
ular course through the courts.
4 believe that the fltebOat crew
has just grievance" said Chief
Cook yesterday Some of these
British sea captains. when they
come here think they own the euune
try The firoboat crew ran across
the Sound and saved the vessel from
destruction. although they we've nat
compelled 30 DO 50. They worked
like Trnlana 10 extinRuiah the
flames aud were finally successful
They we're not given ~ much aH a
word 81 thanks from the captain Or
owners. who were foreigners.
"Ail the boys expected was a word
% appreciation for doing what
would undoubtedly have been
grounds for % big ralyare claim bad
70 j. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
GEN. cHAFFEE STARTS
FOR COAST TONIGHT

WASHINGTON. n e June "a
Lieutenant urueral t.haffsr. chief
% starr. General Humphrey. guar
termanter general. aud captain
liutchinu. ~ the general staff. viii
snectlnn tour % military poala The
party win be accompanied part Of
the way hy Mas. Chaffee. Miss XII
ben Chnffer. cadet A. "a Ghaffer
and Htenographef aua uauaeu-
ser
The Itinerary Includes Montana.
Washington. Oregon. taaha. Utah
and kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
Union Steamship Co.
BATTLE or poHr ARTHUR.
222 GLOBE BUILDING

This Rrent aHnetaeulHr show
opened on l5e Old university grounds
near Firth aud Union. Friday. July
14th. az D. 81.
1'ha wonderful exhibition Of The
Japancae stack against Port Arthur
ana naval demonatT4ltiaHs with tore
ped0 boats end batfieshils. exlltas
admiration eVervauefe.
WA0H EH's MILITARY HAHD-25
PIECES.
Remember. fhis - not = mefa
painting or r. afereoutfe1u show. but
sn actuui reproduction u TIE N0fias
greatest naval battle.
Thirty pieces ~ cannon fiHinF 500
shots m rrasola 40 feet 10 length
Don't fail % see a. Come. Re-
Served Teata Admission i0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

REV. y. ~ nARRETT has been
appointed "a &C. stephens pulpit IN
ballard by bishop keatar. 10 sue
ceed Rev. ", } Van Deerlin. who
has gone to San Francisco REV.
Barrett comes from 81 George u
chapel. New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

LIEUT. ARTHUR BROMLEY Of
". NJ. n first class cruiser Good
hope. and son Of Hir Henry and
Lady bromley was married last
evening at Victoria to Miss Laura
May Dunamulr, daughter Of James
Dunamulr owner Of the Eaaulmalt
a Nanaimo railroad and the Well
ington collioricB The wedding was
one of tho most brilliant social
events OF the arnann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

THE NEXT annual meeting 81
the Northwestern Baptist Assaeis-
ton. which has lust closed IL ses-
sion In Everett. viii BE- held a Hal
lard next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

MR. AND MRS d. BiGElow q
Olympia celebrated The flnleth an
niyrrsary ~ their wedding Yeater-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

I'M DENNEY Of South bend vii
sue the KEEP Lambsr company for
$4,000 alleged damages for lnlaFiea
received In the compauF'a NTH In
January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

PORT ANGELES has Issued tit.-
600 additional electric light honda.
They are 10 be- sold at once and the
money devoted Co the Improvement
and extension OF the eitya electric
llght plant. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

day evening BY q family rouniou.
they are among the oldest pioneera
Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

There H. rtnTc TafaFrh ia AhEs HsHs
ton - the rannfFf ffan ~ ass5sH Sic
eases puf fnarfhrf aHa HHf5i tHa lasf
fee Fsara uaH HsaNNazHt ~ fsa afH1fH
Htis fHf a great manF faafs AEsaEHHa
pronounced % IuF1l disease aHasz pre-
IflhfH iarsi FFfnadifs. aHH IS aHHs
ffanfiF ffliIrE fa cure 18th tisHaH treat
mHuf nrnnnuurrf "a fHessf z.sis HElazsEe
has proven gatarfh 81 hHIa aatsslfEHs
flanai disease ant fharefsfa fsaHifaa
eaHsfflHfinnal trHafrafHt ffaaEH Ca
faffi cure. mnuufs ffuHHd - - i
FhenFN a Co. NuiHda. uhla = the
kaf ne - taken Internally - aesss
frls1n % trufsa ~ = tfaat1EssHfaf r aafa
directly on fhr tinad aud fuHHH1sa ear
tees ~ ths atafrnl THee HfFHH HHe
tuntrrA duiiaFs faf any eAa4 Is fails
"a cure Send fas lifefslara ard kaafi.
ulWHfHla
Addrrsss " , ctiEwFr a 60.
FgtHfa. 8ahta.
Sold w pfuMNisi~ ~
rak~ Halls FamiiF ruta fsr ean-
afiuaflnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
SIX MORE cARRiURs

Confirmation ~ The report that sir
additional carriers would be s1aHled
the seattle rnHinffice Naa received
hf Postmaster stewart yesterday ar
fsfnouu n e telegram from WaHh=
instun. The men VIII BEGIN Nufh
July 4. This nddiiiansl force WHi al
lev driWrfy from the water f5uut
or the Sound tn The fesiHenne dla-
tflets aionE Lake Waah'hafaus The
carrier asfyics in the bueinasA ais.
tfirtn viii alan b. lnrruKed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

Ll3tcn 20 INC Band
W. o. W 20 pieea haaa - Pleas
ant Beach Sunday. SEQ ad paEe 5
as@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

CLARK MILLER. Charley Jones
and Archie frasur. thrue cuifax
boys. we're arrested az an Elhaftuu
uicnic Thursday on shaHKe u steal.
ms = roil % blankets from James
Lloyd Thoy were found guilty and
sentenced o. 20 DAYS in lali VII
ham Menctt. Dan Griffith and Il T.
Fasburg we're also arrested at The
pleuic on charge % shautieEgluE
and = quantity Of itquaF waa eon-
fiscstcd. II 10 thought II least tau
81 these characters aru wanted for
Erayrr offenHrm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

WONG GEE. a Spokane China
uan who. according u his country
men. b. poEressed Of devils. has been
arrested Wong has been teffofiEs
ING his Celestial ffieurs aith devil
dances and shooting 81 guns. An
arsenal was found Ia his room. In
ciudinE two rrxuiVefa. = double
harelled shotEun and ammunition
sufficient 10 bios up all Chinatown.
BE has also been botharinE the sal
walton army Wong vii Be exam
iusd Cor insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

weakness and ali private diseases.
Call and see this wonderful Chinese
medicine. Have a talk with IIss
Wo before giving up your case as
hopeless. Consultation FREE
2f1h Washington it. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co

Cure ali nhraH
diseases Of men
ana women With
out o paratGan.
Cured BY power
fui Chinese ruoia.
herbs. barka buds
and vegetables
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
nave cured hun
fFeea Of cases
that have been
given up TO die.
. We q e Ar AN =
II r. = 10 cure
% b = a N atfam
asthma. gafarrh,
stomach. kidney.
liver. fa IN ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

CHRISTIAN ESnEAVoRERs Of
the state are now In session 81 spa
kanr. In annual convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

900 Second Ave, Burke Bldg.
Zee the Camp Window Display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

We also cure Ito STAY euredl Rupture ana Piles
without operation. Small Shrunkcn or Undevei-
oped Organs. ard All Disease OF nature which
you dislike e 80 your family doctor. Everything
strictly coufide uffal Every train brings some
from a distance 20 be cured.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
WHISKY.

DO we realize what whislsev is
doing for us today. It has caused
more distress and pain than any
thing oil the face Of the earth and
ls growing worse day by day.
Will you stop and see what is
causing il, now It is Just. with us
whether it Is. sold ID our country
ornot, 50 let us AN wake Mp and
keep it down if 1t is among US,
our bows will taste Of ii, and one
drink calls for another and old
men will take the first drink
meaning 10 harm but II some
way or other they keep 1t UP and
FIJI a drunkards grave. As .
/ friend 4 AK YOU TO not take the
first drink n il anyone trying TO
livea christian life, sand taka q
v dram of wkiskey he ie Just laying
another burden on his self.
I find i have enough 70 over.
CONS without whlskeY Now
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
Bribed to- be al
Old Maid.
"By a Kansas Girl,
"By a Kansas Girl

! sat own on the velvet
cushion. at msmma's feet, rump-
ling her snowy wrapper lin the
attempt to put my head IN her
lap.
Mamma passed her soft, small
band over my long. disordered
hair and parted tho curling black
fringe across my forehead, to
press 4 kiss there, before shc
spoke,
What is the matter, my child?'
shc ask
n think il is this picture;n
said, tossing photograph into
hcr lap. ] had Just recieved Il
in letter. II oan't look at /,
with out envying Alice Yane;'
"But whyy you surely do 40,
envy Alice her appearancel"
'sBntI do, mother, | don't like &
tpIe called dark ard piquan'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
lThe End.lA

We have placed the above In our
columns TO let our Correspondents know
that we respect them bu, we must IN,
sist on them that our paper Is redgestcrs
ed At Washington City; as q religious.
Educational and agricultural paper and
whenever we would allow 70 much
stories the department might claim that
we have changed the face Of our paper
we must ask our Correspondents, 10
help US. hold Il face value good and We
believe they will do this when they
Understand il Any subject on religion.
education VI agricultural Or such AZ
temperance good morals or any article
OF the sAme nature all such we appreci-
ate IN the highest General news 81 the
country y appreciated bus please d. not
write stories. NJ N
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party Or parties wishing TO
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any su beet, rolig
ously or 9th erwise shall be
treated US q friend. But in no case
will thc Editor allow any slang
or slang phrase go through It's
columns,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
CORRESPONDENTS Editorial COLUMN

I, some may SAY tnera ~ llD nafnl y
u; can't see any good IL il anC
4 Gods Word teachas where there il
10 good there n harm, 70 II ths
Eold men set M. example iheS0laiE
viii FOLLOW. ilsen NV ngi,ht ~ ~
| careful how We WAX tllat W. don't
lcNuse some Que e. stumble, Please
Irqad Rev RIA; Read Rom. 1917
Lot u Wink iloneetiy ~ il The
day not ~ rlota'gaHd drtlfkpess
Inot W nliamberlng md wanton-
'AfFA ~ ~ strife and enyying.
! Jolln 3r2l l1ittlq children
ken, yourselves from idols lei.
wc opsht to set good examples
before our Children ai4d neiel :
b 'fs. and ii The sight 81 God ard
thu woFld viii grow bettcf I,y our
Sooa qreoS ailu ol'r cnlidreh VIII
bless laa, and our prayere 10 Ggd
wltESasher llsa;l nome az INT W
}Na' i'eaHeN'y nome w'lFtt mere Is
" - '' "' n"
Iidulup M drIuEiup md rntt,l,iiit.,
y o''''"'S "'''' 5F'''.''''E
1900 ~ '''''''FN '"'' '"' ''''''
- - ~ !, ~ 80 '"'"o'
~ "'1' ~ 70 'Vsu'' !.
-" i"' 'u"''' i2F.
IL INK
:" n
= ~ '''V'"s '"'o ~
~
M IN go" ~ :"
~ $500
!, ~
:, ~ ~
= '''o ~
W.
" " 'pl'
w w
- ''''1'
~ IA 49,
80 "t','" ! "''oe =
~"
w ~"
-"
Mn. y, y '''' -,
- W. ~ '''Neu
'''v' ""r
- o"''S ''p gu
~ : 49, ''oV
49, ' IVY o''
w., 49, 49, -
w."
NOR. a, onr ch;la.on ~ M.
ch;ldra, oba, ,,,,,,r ro,4s ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
Beautiful Hands

Beautiful hapds are not always
the nice soft white hands winch
some one takes lots 81 pride IN:
But they are the aalid4 ilat il
always trying to DO soni9 good, no
matter how alaok If bow rpught
the hand, fit il kept Il the riaht
place always trying 70 40 some
good deed, mIslsteying to the
poor aud The s'ck, they Will see
The beauty in il, il the rich and
healthy cannot.
One should always % wiling 10
lend y helping hend ~ any one
they see ia need ;doD'tAliink. sjast
because they have Il hard name
and are poor aid cannot dress and
20 out in society as you do, that
they have not got u soNl. Aud
.
perhaps it you would 80 and zee
them, Speaking few cheerful
words, if they ure not good people,
they would chang TIER way, o.il
they were poor people You might
do some liille lred TIM; would
save them lots Vi suffering, and
any one knowing they had been
the cause. Of lighting 4 heavy bur-
den would surely have Il light
heart, and is it not lo's pleasant
en- to have II light lieart than 10
BE weighted down with y heavy
ead heart, just because We haye
not done our duty,
Oh, how bad il would maize ne
feel to sea some 81 my sfieids pass
by some one, and not speak, Just
becaus. the one thay past WIS p 'or
or was not lpto date ~ fashion,.
think any one that Is n friend
oniy to the rich or fashionable is
not il substantial friend, The
kind of friend that ] like is the
ole that is the same ever where
] meet them, ready to lend Il
helping hand when III trouble,
that il, when friend il needed
and one that would forsake then
could not be counted friend
Would the hand that raises
the whisky glass hccounted beaa-
tlful? ! answer no.
Would the hand that .akes its
comrard's life be beautiful? No
indeed
Well then we should all sop
and think Of this, we all want
beautiful hards. and the one that
Sits the &hiskey glass once il al
most certain to tilt 1t again, tl!l
almost beforewt know il We are
a drunkard, then we IRE SO low
we have 10 respect Of person, ana
finally perhaps we find ourselves
on the gallows for taking some OK
our comrad's lives Ohi how aw-.
ful that would le when il we
would all just try and keep oar
hands whore they belong. there
would he none Of sush as this,
how much pleasauter this world
would be.
The man is olesi who fear the Lord
And walketh in His Ways,
For OF thy labor thou shalt eat
And prosper all thy days.
Ny hearts not naughty Lord,
Nor lofty il mine eve,
! meddlel'ot in matters great,
III things for me too high.
From friend,
IF. M.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMNS,
LOOK K HERE !!llI.!;''' \, 4

~ FoC want % pvt your lands into TIE hands 81 LAND
NAN $ GARRETT, will treat you fght--so LIST with him
M he y gonG 70 make tins part hs business and il IN
ozak Is The place 70 buy home we advise he home ek
er " cone e Fowler Mo- before purchasing elsewhere
N beautiful County surrounding the newly started yuAcy
and me greatest natural nduccment offered this point bot
~ he farmer and business men Md 10 The Seeker alter u
.has NJ equals earth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
want u BE- fair, and calm. and

,a.+ ia,.,r .lt
MA ,om;nd /, IA
,,.,dt:
tyons
az nol,r. ,ha-haan.. NJ.
a ai.t, II
~ 4,a.
(. WIN III, ,,y,.s h,.,
h,;,,ht
HI,
I VAIN hnar ,..s3
4 M = es
" s'' 80
X ~" lu"'e wafer wilson Y
w FA'"' s'or''y.'. " 90
fcafrs iar MS opinion. Now the
4 truth was did care for his onin.
lion ana carod ior i, a areat aeal
\ N n,nol IN nna ,.,ob h,a,
/ very attentive IA mn aad had
! been iiatteied nv It, M env girl
/ would haye Bean. tay M wa III,
ionly .be ha,,d.o,oe.t ..sd ,,o.l,,,;
Ia .ts
81 b,cbnlnr 1, ha .o,'.,,,o I.
hood
a., Ia ae.,.a
~, ~ III, r,at ,;,
coo,o,ry haha. ,r..asa ~ :.
ot,an,ione olsovhero 4 monh
nom h,d,.saoao
I'D ma ,.v aran;ncs hoe,.o !
'r'''
~
w., a. 4omaIol IT, ,t ''sNi
Slack va VIA \ orea, hei,css -
we'll as u celebrated bloade beau.
~.
II truth nnst be told | lad been
ever since that night, dcyoured by
Jealousy. II was this That made
me 50 nnhappy oow.
"Bnt we were taking of Alice, !
SAID changing the snhlcct "She
has every lncury and am 30 de.
pendent lyon know, my dear"
said mother, in q grave troubled
voice, "th't Uncle Willis home is
yonrs az long as you choose to
remain here and that be never
wounds us by speaki Dg OF our
uepehdehce
bN' ne expects me TO marry,
ana ~ hnr's me 10 know that be
expects me 10 relicvo him OF a
"ui"eh ~ inst way NOW, Aiice
'ahe- husn siolet' hush,
A'ice coOiesses mat hef father
"'s"es "oi 70 marry ma, whom
eng u's''hos' l"ete 's no such
necessity lot you, not at present
"'p''e''
ou' A'cc ~ not competed 70
marry at an, one mas plenty
y support "ef' ana | must nave
soniNoo'y 70 'ake care OF me-
= 90 not w'sh you TO marry,
my uatSo'ef eSpecta. ,-tor love
r'uu'eS''cAs sa'd lnelega"'ly'
'eh YOU nine women cut OF ten
marry ior nomes' or ior tear Of
po'hs o'o ma'aS' oeheVe opcse
"l'' Is misery
"e "'''a "'e anu 'eaye me
'esS'y' OF give me q rev 'nous,
a"7 "0u'u NY s'ns'e ~ inc
~ : w 49,
Sps"uu - .'a. 'uo"'en'
"Au o''s'V ~ W''Neu s'ra'gn'
'D'' wy '''"'' o"''o "''' was
"'"'' ~ s.n'''"'e"' ou' always
So "''u''
sssN "''@ :. u'' not 'ook me
'e''s w o"snaeu' 'nouen ne must
"aSo 'ea'a AZ ! nag sald jumped
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
-rG. aARREr-


ready 70 do al kinds Of legal
business that comes in the line
or his work
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16

O any lind d Jub work, send II II bs
GRRsSET OFFICE and 1--WE Is 1 trisi \
the work IS not according Il nsdar Ma psyye
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-16
CHEAPEST ON EARTH.

Any one wanting JOB work
Of any kind done, can get it.
done at the CRESSET OFFICE
as cheap as any where, or at
any Office in the state orstates.
We are ready to do all kinds
ofWork that can be done at
any first class Office in the town
or country. If you want,
Letter Heads.
Bail Heads,
Envelopes;
Statements
Or Horse bills,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-20
Got Tin He Asked For.

story is told Of II. II. Rogers, the
Standard Oil man, which is worth re-
peating.
A young man in this city who had
the same name and initials as Mr.,
Rogers frequently received through
the mail letters which were intended
for the Standard Oil man. One day
he received a bill for new flag fur
nlshed to Mr.. Rogers yacht, which
he mailed to him with the fo.Tswing
note:
Dear Sir-I received the inclosed
bill intended for you, as l am not for
tunate enough to own yacht How
ever, will pay your bill if you will
tell me the best time to buy Standard
Oil"
He received TIA following reply:
Dear Sir-You note at hand. !
will be glad to pay my o ~ bill. The
best time to buy Standard Oil is be-
tween 10 and 3.'-New York Times.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-20
Flowing by Dynamite.

At Pendleton, Ore, and on several
farms in the eastegn part of the state
OF Washington, dynamite is used to
break up the hard pan" stratum just
underneath the surface. Good soil
and moisture are under the hard
pan"
In the sagebYush and alllali regions
this stratum of 'hardpan" will not
let the moisture come to the surface,
nor can tree roots and alfalfa roots
reach the moisture. So the surface is
dry alkali, the mother of sagebrush
and nothing else.
The dynamiters believe that by
smashing this barren and rebellious
stratum they can make the moisture
come up and the roots go down.
Crops have been planted over a con.
siderable tract of dynamited ground.
In the fall we shall know how good q
farmer dynamite is.-Everybody's.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-20
WAS TAKING NO CHANCES.
Sandy's Good Reason for His Hurry
to Swallow Drink.

Andrew Carnegie has fund Of
stories about his canny countrymen,
and he delights to tell them to a con-
genial company now and then. This
is one he brought home with him
after his last trip abroad:
"Of course we will call the hero
Sandy" said Mr. Carnegie; there
couldn't be a Scotch story without a
Sandy. Well, Sandy was asked by
some friends to step up to the bar
and have a drink. He poured out for
himself a liberal dose Of the national
beverage, and then, placing his hands
around the glass, drained it to the last
drop before the others had even a
chance to pour out their drinks.
why, Sandy said the fellow who
had invited him, you didn't need to
be in such a rush. What was your
hurry?'
"'Ah, mon said Sandy, still smack
ing his lips, 4 saw wan o them things
tipped DER once. New York Times.