davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

his handkerchief 70 his nose. The
waterman 5 answer was merely a
grunt. and he went inside the
launch. making deal of low noise.
leaving the stranger standing alone
1t had fallen quite dark now, not
a black darkness. but gray dark
ness that was nearly as effective.
and considerably more deceiving.
1t was only a few minutes the
stranger was left alone, but 1t was
a space of time sufficient 10 inspire
him with uneasiness The silent,
awful. invisible pressure OF the air
was on him, CrOwding him. covering
him, filling him with dread He
looked about; he tried TO peer
under the wharf between the piles:
he laid his hand 10 one OF the
clammy. barnacled timbers and
peered with craned neck and crouched
body. He could make out nothing
but the blacker darkness. hear moth
ing but the little swish of the
ponderous ooze. Then he cast his
gaze 10 the wharf whence he had
come. looking with every sense on
the alert. A little. q very little.
cracking sound came 10 him. and he
ran up the plank halfway. breathing
heavily. his fingers barely touching
the rope guide Though ne stared
till his eyes ached, he could make
out nothing but the tops OF two
nearby piles projecting a good three
feet above the edge OF the wharf.
Yet he had feeling that there was
someone there. that human eyes
were upon him. and he groaned as
he went down the plank again.
There was someone on the wharf.
A someone who made himself so
much a part of the dark. blended
himself so sldlfully with the night.
that no eyes could make him out
Ready" said the captains
voice from a dark window Get
aboard. and we'll cast her OFF" He
set the engine gong. and it made so
little noise, sobbed so lowly, that
one could hardly have guessed that
the machinery was III motion
The stranger scrambled In hastily.
with one last. fugitive glance about.
The thick-set waterman slipped his
moorings, flashed on the lights and
drew his lever over. There was
a splashing churning noise as the
propeller spun around and whipped
lie into a dirty froth.
wed forward slowly. brushing against
long wharf, making carefully for the
, FIRST turn Of the shaft shadow
ON its fellows, glidcd swiftly along a
advance Of the launch. ran out upon
-piece and swung from IT over the
the boat came beneath the shadow
and dropped 10 the stern deck, noise
II shadow. and curled up in heap.
open sped the launch. making for a
I lay beyond the range of vision.
eemed to relax somewhat. once they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

which made II seem darker than 1t had before;
besides there bit less light IN the west, though
not d whit less pressure from the lcad-bue sky
Don't mind old man who getting a bit daft
from years" sand the captain. It's merely had
feel yo71 coming. You want the boat and want
shall we MAKE and where does she hc' Il you Ne
slipped through The hands Of the crmps why that no
business o. mine. / have boats 10 let, that's all.
The captain stunped of toward the edge Of the wharf
the other man following reluctantly.
Wat" said the stranger. catching up with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

wh4- and tried to stare down into
tn water below. He could Just
IN Hgr a hay commotion there,
wae-- the oozy mud rocked idly
W,-a what scant water an exceed
H.. .u tide had left. and a noxious,
81 --etted odor took HIM II the
l.
E- this was not II, there had been
low fes before. and the EVIL smell
was -.-hing new. The ancient
va -a- cast his glance 10 the
t-v where q black pail embraced
III -r-ng. making It Indisrnct,
g- 50. unable To fathOm
causes So deep. but none the less
cor 1s Il effects. the waterman
turned % his cabin again and paced
~ and down before the door.
Wa waiting for the something 70
ha-a-
F- hale an hour the captain
We ms thick-set body with It's
r--e all on the watch. his head
poised I'D catch any new sound, his
er alert prying into the night.
A- IN the middle Of his short
be le paused u hile one foot was
y- le ar. and wheeled
tl.vI He spat the word out
v directing It toward the
and the shadow OF some
ae- whence q FAINT sound had
come Show Yer Light he said
s III not wait all night
a nervous laagh was the answer.
There was z shifting Of feet. then
G1re II q man came toward the
Why in bl-zes didn't YOU come
ra-. said the captain IN tones
q E-y Epbraidlng.
sooner" IN Z voice Of surprise.
Ave. sooner. sooner. sooneri
E"w long did you expect me 20
The old man stamped IN
--4 1re-IlI passion OF age What
q YOU want my boat Tor: And
where in Satan name DO YOU
20 go, Its bad business.
and we'll have Il over and
The man from the dark did not
al once. He turned and
-l behind him. then out u the
Il didn't engage your boat. -
-a sand deHautlv, Al length and
.ar-s uo reason on earth why
.l should be waiting for me. ="
Captain Moran made TWO swift
-aar ana gave the door q quick fin
pcnt-up hight burst forth. The !
step out of The glare. then changed b
aG.leulv sun There was vast diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
90 S III A w %

waterman I'm sailor all right enough, v
know, he said, twisting the captain arOul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
RENTAL LIST.
NICKBIS & SMITH, 311 NICOLLEI AV.

N1cKBt$ & SMITH Id,,sns 81 NlcoihHr A''
$95.Oo-2544 Clinton ay, 8 rooms; modern, fur
mace hardwood finish, laundry. May J..
$32'0o-l7OS Nic9llet av' rooms nodern lur-
sao.ooM24l4 T Harriet nv, rooms, modern fur
25.oo-3016 Garfield av, 8 rooms, modern new
plumbing. furnace, full basement first
s1s5o123i7 Central av NE, rooms city water
$40 Nisost avo rooms. modern Mnis May l.
$l500-361s Grand av, rooms, cistern, well,
F FfX!f P %Sp HoJ PSi9'SsH not HEATED
$2o.Oo-251O Lyndale av s, rooms, hardwood
G asees; open plumbing furnace newly
Sl5.oO-2C4o stevens av, rooms and alcove'
$l25q@ Sill Si' Dupont ay \. rooms, city water,
FL 18th 'S sS $, 40S rooms, city water wet
$1ooo"secona floor of above. Same: ~
$u5o-502 f Gath st, rooms, city water, gas
s1o.ooG6s4 7th av n. rooms, city water, wet
s1ooo Sl2i Se ffh a 1%0F rooms city water
$o.oo0iSo$ 'f + Franklin sv:, rooms, front
city s gPfsl; clf fiGA + h'i1 FLATS.
Seville" 100 18th st s. Flat O. rooms mod
Flat i. third floor, 4 rooms, light house
"oorn fseRlnF Fs4 S35'2 18th st. Flats and F.
rooms, modern. second and third floors.
Arcadia, 7o4 e 18th st, Flat 8, S,G rooms ms
Flat g. rooms. first floor, $27.50.
"Avon," 18th and Mary place.
$50 OO-Flat 1--54 18th st :, rooms.
$30Oo-Flat ECO 18th st S, 8 rooms furnished
$27,5o-Elat !, 1894 Mary place. rooms.
$37. 5O-Flat 2, so 18th st s, rooms.
STORES.
$1650--s Il Goth st, city water, sewer, closet,
gas. ,,, -, o,r,.,
$4,000 per seas0n-S-roOm cottage at Cottage
wood. plastered, partly furnished.
$4,000 per season-4room cottage at Deep
haven Bay. completely furnished also
Broom at $115, completely furnished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
HOUSES FOR RENT.

L,
MAIN FLOOR BANK OF COMMERCE.
$50 per month, 1904 I'd av s, 16 rooms, all mod
$50 per month. 2eis Hennepin av. 10 rooms. all
$50 per sT'n monh, liz Logan av N. rooms, all
$50 per month, 2o2s Clinton av, . rooms; mod
ern except heat; vacant April Is, 1904.
$50 per month 2513 Elliott av, % rooms, all mod
ern, woodshed.
$25 per month, 5000 Bryant S. 10 rooms,
500 per U month. a2s 18th nv SD. s rooms. bath,
city water, sewer. shed.
$22 per month, 40 L l4th st, rooms modern
SIS per month. il 18th st N, o rooms, gas, city
water, sewer. .
SIS per month 1880 Stevens av. rooms city
s1s per "r month, "f lois 21st st, rooms, city
water, clstern we'll barn.
S33 per MONTH 1925 10th st, rooms, steam
heat; all modern, newly decorated and
"N'N n.y. ROOMS.
500 per month. 2ll0 9th Gv, rooms, modern
$3.50 per month, iii W 18th ST. bath. city
water, sewer. rooms.
$12 per month, GIL Sth nv N. rooms city
80 per month. els 14th av s, city water,
MINNEToNKA.
$500 per season, Ferndale Lake Minnetonka
furnace, bath, water, 10 rooms.
$3.50 per year, Arcola, on G. N. Ry., rooms,
bath.
$24o per season. Excelsior; BATH clstern, seven
5000 per year, 90 I'd at. Excelsior. rooms, els
tern, well.
So per month, T32 p 18th st. city water.
So per month, 2421 10th s. well.
STORES.
$25 per month, 100 10th st S, city water, sewer
$50 per month, 4o8 Plymouth av; gas, city water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
FOR RENT

McGRORY,
RENTAL EXPERT,
TEMPLE COURT
MODERN HOUSE-Eight rooms, newly
decorated, open plumbing, fine loca-
ton No. SIG Logan ay .......... $25. 90
MODERN HOUSE-Eight rooms: will put
in frst-clasS repair. S12 Z SD St. @. so
MODERN HOUSE-Twelye rooms, suitable
for two families. 1926 Pleasant
av ......................... 900
SUITE OF ROOMS-330 eth st; five
rooms, first floor; city water and
stable Observation-Disclosures. 1900
SUITE OF ROOMS-2429 It'll st s; FIVE
rooms, second floor; cstern, well :. 500
SUITE OF ROOMs-3O04 Hennepin ay; five
rooms, first floor; city water 49,. 1900
WANTED--A frst-cass modern house of eleven
or twelve rooms, in Lowry Hill, Sunny
side or Stevens av district.
MERRIAM PARK-Eght-room modern
house. WIN put in frst-class s.s
pair. No. 437 Beacon st. Posses
sion May / ......................$ 25 90
McGRORY,
RENTAL EXPERT,
TEMPLE COURT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
HoUsEs--MODERN

HoUsEs-MODERN.
1909 Park av, 10 rooms, all modern except a. M
o647 Emaraon nv & rooms, barn. ....... 40 90
81 w 18th st, 8 rooms, barn. ......... 40
S12 u 33d st, rooms. .....'...... Sl.W
on WJ 18th at 8 rooms barn ........... 400
1900 al nv z rooms harm ....., $500
laid 7tb or SE 10 rooms ...... 5000
1893 Cirsrd ay s. o rooms barn .......... $500
-'-' VII HoUSE|NoT MODERN.
1887 LIST av S, 7 rooms. city water, sewer
bath, closet, cellar, screens, storm -
zs 18th av n. rooms. city water. sewer.
cellar, screens. storm sash, wood
She'd from May 5................, 1910
-''A cellar cellar, screens, storm ' sash. 1000
1922 25th n, rooms, cistern, woodshed 500
2635 LIST ay s, T-room house with city
water, sewer, shed, cellar. ........ 1900
1924 25th av n, rooms, cellar, clstern, ~
~'-' tern ~ - .oonS' esitai "sn' 1880
BIZ Motor av rooms, city water: 1900
8223 Harriet aV, rooms, city water. cell
lar, shed, barn; arranged for TWO ., M
'"'nH FuRNisHED HOUSES. $780, --'
barn; from May 10 to sept. 30. $500
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
242S Jackson st NE, second floor, rooms,
city water, woodshed; from May %. $500
252o 10th av s. first floor. rooms, city
water, sewer, cellar, screens, storm M
SASH woodshed: from April 15...,. l4.oo
2913 Harriet av, rooms second floor, els o oo
'etn' We" S Ht.iiii;ii;S:. WV
POS Grant st, fat 3, 6 rooms all mod =,
ern, steam heat, janitor service. -. $oo.oo
1928 w 18th st, second floor, rooms, all 49, M
2o5 Grant st, third door, 8 rooms, - =,
steam heat, janitor service 3o'o w
2S30 Chicago av, 8 rooms. .............. G3.oo
STORES
"a I'd st N, double brick store building. .$Zo.oo
'0t0 Ny barber a sbo D; basement 1000
1913 WASHINGTON Nv S.,........4 1000
DAVID G. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Ill Fourth Street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
81 Nicollet Av.

i'll NlcOllet Ay.
....... HOUSES. .......
IO6 r. oath st, large brick house, thoroughly mod
ern; will redecora to and put in thorough
pair. ....
1916 Fremont av $; II rooms, modern, barn; va
cant May 1; $40. ID.
poor Park av, 8 rooms, modern, hardwood floors,
$35.
2446 Harriet av. rooms modern hardwood
floors, barn. nice lawn, $50.
GIG 9Th Nv SD, rooms. modern, $500.
3137 Portland av, 8 rooms modern, barn, $50.
31O5 Columbus av, 10 rooms. modern. barn, $50.
2213 Chicago av, S rooms. modern. $50.
27O3 LIST av 8, 8 rooms, modern, $25
2TO9 list ay s. 8 rooms, modern. $25
3416 Stevens av. 0 rooms. city water bath, S25.
2110 Lyndale nv N. rooms, thoroughly mod
ern. sos.
$25.
Is Florence Court, 10 rooms modern, S25.
FLATS. 81, H..
121 18th st s. the ''Huyler" second floor. six
rooms. thoroughly modern.
612 9Th st S, second floor, four rooms.
Gle Sth st S, second floor. four rooms.
1928 10th st s, second floor, six rooms, modern,
with hot water heating plant
Call at our office for complete list Of houses
and flats modern and not modern, and bust
ness properties of all kinds.
List your property with rs for rent We can get
good tenants for good property.
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER.
Oil Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
THORPE BROTHERS.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND RENTALS.
ANDRITS BITIIDING.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND RENTALS.
ANDRUS BUILDING.
HOUSES.
s1o-o2T Washington av S. 8 rooms, water and
s15-ao2 Cedar Lake road. six rooms, we'll and
cistern.
s15-252 I'd av S, third floor. three rooms, sewer
s15-1eo9 Crystal Lake ay 8 rooms, city water.
S15-2005 James av N, 6 rooms. city water.
$15-250 Hennepin av, four rooms, third floor
$22-190S Laurel av. rooms. modern.
$SS5i W aa q st. rooms rooms modern modern
$2s-i04 q 18th st, rooms modern.
S8S-822 ID gath st, 10 rooms, modern, May I.
$500-22s18S Bryant av 8, II rooms, modern.
$ ParF Hy aI ro9 50om1 nd @eTern
$8o-9oo W Franklin av (Franklin Heights),
rooms. modern.
$ss-S2ss eth st s rooms second floor. modern
$8S-907 w Franklin av, rooms, modern.
Three, four, five and six-room, at the new Well
ingtop fats; just being completed. 1903
s3s-51T 9th st S. second floor.
COTTAGES
Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka. 4, s. Q rooms
Apply at onice. sroprs
ss5--1o western av, 2SxSo. ''
$55-419 LIST nv n. 20x5o. heated.
80 Washington av S.
S25-Space, sx12, Andrus building lobby.
WAREHOUSES;.
A14418 Sd av N, % COO sqt are feet, electric ele-
vator.
11o15 9th st s, second and third floors, 44xs6,
ais Sd av n, 1900 square feet, electric ele-
$75--9th av sE and 9th st, 6ox2oo. s-...
THORPE BROTHERS,
AID,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

FOR sALE-AT THE CASH PRICE OF SOC PER
share; 1000 shares Of Kansas Oil stock; this is
in the same fine field as the Minnesota Kansas
Oil and Gas Company that has just declared
a dividend of per cent H. L., general de-
: ~ livery. . - .t.sEf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

ia WILLOW ST, ON LORING PARK, 8 ROOMS
modern, artesan well water $40.
16S Linden av-10 rooms, modern, barn; to be
repaired to suit tenant. $40.
1884 Waverly place, Lowry HILL rooms,
modern. $50.
100 Sd av SD rooms. modern. barn. 500.
526 Sd " SE--S rooms, bath. furnace. S25.
COL Il 22d st, corner Portland avs rooms, bath
and gas. $3.50.
525 30 av SE--S rooms, bath, gas: $40.
5 591S Lyndale ay So rooms modern barn: $50.
GEORGE ODLUM. 300 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
FOR RENT
Furnished Houses.

Ekr01Shed Houses.
PRETTIEsT COTTAGE IN COTTAGE CITY, TO
desirable parties from May to Ney. gas
out. Near Calhoun and three minutes walk
to- to Como IN Harriet car $3.50 for six months.
lis building.
FOR RENT-A LARGE, COMFORTABLE PRI-
vate residence of 10 rooms in one of the best
n ~ the Te en t sma
private family from June to October year
or If desired Address 3149. Journal.
NICELY FURNISHED. HOUSE, WITHIN EASY
the summer at $50 per month. Owner. going
to lake. Franklin Benner, sos Bank of Com
merce building.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
two Can give board If desired, with a pr-
vate family. Address 575 It'll ay N.
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MAY. /, SIX
months or year, finely furnished ten-room
house, all modern and complete in every re-
spect. Address 44os Journal.
FOR RENT-HoUsE, ROOMS, FURNISHED
or unfurnished: best location; walking dis
ties 4 ksSe jour- Journal L." 80 p -
FURNISHED sEvEN-RooM MODERN HOUSE,
room for garden, May to September May
rent re e. only So as now arranged. PIT Church
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE.. 10 ROOMS;
easy walking distance from business center;
from May to October. Address l4499, Jour
nal.
FOR RENT-FRoM MAY TO OCT. l, A
completely furnished, entirely modern, IL
room brick house. Address 45s5, Journal
FOR RENT-FoR SUMMER SEASON, MOD
ern. si1,room, furnished house, 3n very reason
able. Bring references. Az I'd av Sc.
ter heat. Z. 81. Smith, eO4 Phoenix.
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED COTTAGE OF SIX
rooms in Linden Hills; well and cistern. Call
of "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09
at Might Have BEEN"

There are many features of novel
interest in the great rural dram a
"Quincy Adams Sa RYern which comes
to the New Grand opera house On Feb.
rs, 1904, but Zone of them is more
distinctive than the truthful picture of
life ii presents. 1t cau be said with
truth OF every incident that occurs sit
might have been," and this is tribute
that can be paid to but very few plays
Even those dramas which make special
claims to be belonging to the reals ic
school are usually found awaiting
themselves of the honored tricks OF
stage artitice at some time during their
action.
The people IN "QpIncy Adams
Sawyer" walk aud talk naturally and
everything that they do is thoroughly
human and consistent with life 10 a
New England village. There are none
OF the familiar stock e%xpedients to Sc
cure what IS known as "dramatic
effects.n The chapter Of the great
novel from which the play was made.
as said by one Of Americas foremost
critics, "has given to the theatre a
sweet, wholesome story, a picture Of
natural surroundings where men and
women are purer and better, and
whence springs the brain and Drawn
OF the nation" Add TO such a play
the best and most appropriate settings
that stage art can supply and is it any
wonder that the theatres where
"Quincy Adams Sawyer is gwen are
always filed by happy audiences2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09
Brought Here for Burial.

The body OF Miss Eta Sullivan was
brought here Saturday morning from
Kansas City Tor burial. Miss Sullivan,
who has been sick for some time, died
in Scarritt hospital Friday morning,
She is a sister ot Charles Sullivan of
near MAYHEM.
Miss Sullivan was born 10 Lowden
county, Virginia, about fortv-two years
ago. For fifteen years she held a civil
service position in Washington, but
about eight months ago she came to
MAYHEM to visit her brother and to
temperate her health, which had been
failing for some time. Three months
ago Miss Sullivan went to Scarritt hos
pital, Kansas City, for treatment,
where she died Friday morning
Besides her brother at MAYHEM,
Miss Sullivan had a sister, Mrs. Ming,
at Moscow, Missouri. Her other rela.
tives live 10 the East.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

r LII ~ ~
Addressing Yale students, Rev. DR..
Rainsford ssid:
"Mr. Roosevelt has earned the
thanks OF his country for the good he
has done in telling the truth
1.-THE mar who tells the truth and
sticks to it does the most lasting good.
whether he tells that truth at The din
ner table or IN public.n
Did Mr.. Roosevelt tell the truth
when, In his life of Thomas H Ben
ton," he agreed with political econo-
mist that protection sis vicious in
theory and harmful IN praeucep"
Then did be stick to 1t when be advo-
Gated a protective tariff wherein the
duty should be "more thann eq al to
The cost OF wages abroad and At home
Did he tell the truth in his CInn.
cinnati speech on September 20 1905,
when be said that the tariff did not
foster trusts, and asserted tina. the
anthracite trnst was not protected by
tariff dutiesP Did be stick to II ghen
in his message of December, 1902 he
ADMITTED that the tariff can produce
monopoly, and recommended the re-
moVal OF the tariff on anthracite coal?
Did he tell the truth when, 10 his
speech at Logansport. Ind, he admit
ted bat the tariff might need revision,
and when in his message of December
1902, be said that it was important
that a tariff commission be appointed?
Did be stick to it when he later adopt
ed the "sland pa" policy and showed
his utter contempt for the tariff ques-
ton by ignoring it in his latest mes
sage to CongressP
Did he tell the truth when be reject
ed the little gift OF a silken flag woven
by the hands of a patriotic American
girl on the ground that the President
of the United States should not receive
gifts? Did he stick to 1t when be ac.
cepted free OF all cost special trains at
the hands Of railroad magnates?
Did he tell the truth when IN his
"Ranch Lille and Hunting TRAIL" be
said that the "%cowboys arc much bet
ter fellows aud more pleasant com
p%anions than small farmers and agri-
cultural laborers; nor are the mechan-
les aud workmen OF the great cities to
be mentioned in the same breathP Did
he stick TO 1t when he came to appeal
for the votes OF the small farmers, the
agricultural laborers and the meohan.
les and workmen Of the great citiesf
Did he tell the truth when be said
be would strictly enforce The civil SER
vice laws OF the country? Did he stick
to il when be made one Of his own
appoiutses as Civil Service Commits
sioner tear up a report be had written
recommending the dismissal OF the
Philadelphia postmaster for Just cause
and for dagrant violation Of the law,
simply because he was afraid Of Matt
Quay
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09
Rev. RyIand 70 Be installed.

Rev. Xenophon Ry.and will be in
stalled pastor of the Hlgginsville
Presbyterian church on the second
Sabbath in January. Rev j. E. Alb
bit will preach in the morning, pre-
side and PROFOUND the constitutional
questions. Rev N. H Mccain will
give the charge t the pastor and Rev.
@ II. Siortoa the charge to the people.
j effersonIan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09

with refreshing candor. Al q speech
before the Es,ex Club, OF Boston, .
few days ago, in speaking Of Presiden'
Roosevelt aud praisipg HIM highly, he
SAID "Some people may think be is a
little impulsive, and others say that his
watca was a few minutes fast when be
took Panama. Well, be may not have
set It Just at Standard time. But we
are going to take Panama anyway
1t WAS a question Of ten or fifteen
minu.es, and what difference did #
make whether you took it at sunrise or
noonnp
Certainly 1t made no d~ifference-if
we were going to take it anyway. Il
Que is going to rob bis neighbours hen
roost it is really imms'erisl whether be
robs it at 8 a N. or 8 is. The inn
portant thing is to grab the game end
get home With them 10 time tor the
mornings devotions. According to
the code Of ~immoralny which so
pleases the republican Essex Club at
Boston, the sooner you grab what you
want the higher your merit and the
better qualified you are to lead the
party OF great moral ideas of which
Lincoln and Summer we're nee illus.
tIious members.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09
CHARLES A. EDWARDS
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ..
Lucas County.

State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, q.
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of f. j..
Cheney & Co, doing business IN the
city Of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catsrrh that cannot
be- cured by the use Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
[sEAL] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cnre is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces, Send for testi
monials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0
Sold by all druggists, rs,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-09

Kerosene nebrIety is becoming
common IN many cities. The boys
climb upon the tank car, place their
noses over the manhole aud thus in
hale the fumes. The effects produced
are similar to those produced by alec
hol First a feeling of exhilreatlou,
then a period Of stupor, aud following
is the period Of deep sleep 1t is stat
ed that in several instances boys,
drunk from these fumes, have been
taken TO hospitals