davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Prevent a case OF sickness, per-
haps a death, by having the Las We
gas Sanitary Co. clean your cesspool
or vault. Office at Vogt & Lewis.
ISL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Rev. Father J. p. Schimpf, who had
been a guest Of the Very Reverend
Vicar General Antonio Fourchegu, In
Santa Fe. has returned to the Meadow
City
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Get your Sunday clothes pressed
and cleaned at Furman's. 900 Douglas
avenue. S-07
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

II you contemplate building, 1t will
be to your interest to consult John
d. w. veeder. president Of the Las
Vegas Improvement company. S-55
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

For Sale--Three desirable building
lots. Price $3.50 for a few days only
The investment 4 Agency Corpora.
tlon. Both phones $50, S's2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Miss Ethel Hickey, teacher Of Eng
fish in the university at Albuquerque,
passed through the city last night on
her way back from Chicago where she
had been taking a course In art.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

For Rent-Five room house, perfect.
ly modern; in fine condition: $500.
The Investment and Agency Corpora.
ton. Both phones $50. S.Sl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Wanted-First class man on buggies
and harness. Good wages and steady
work. M. l.. Cooley. $3.50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

WANTED. an experienced general
~housework girl, apply to Mrs, II, W.
Greene. 1923, It'll street, SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

For Rent.-September LIST, furnish
cd house, desirable location. eight
rooms. bath and furnace. Inquire ut
The Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

w. M. Lewis. undertaken and EN-.
balmer, 612 Lincoln Ave-, both phones.
80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Wanted-Girl at Las Vegas Steam
Laundry at once. S-S3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Latest styles In millinery at low
est prices, Big opening sale Satur'
day. Mrs, l.. Poole Wright. Sd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Go to Behring's for harness repair
ing. Harness made to order. 6.1A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

j. w. Smith and C. H. Clouser, two
brakemen running out of this city, left
for Los Angeles and Portland this af-
ternoon, intending to return by the
northern route.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Fve-room furnished house for rent.
Inquire at The Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Remember 10c Is king at The Saw.
ings Bank Store. 7.18
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

Behring's for Tents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-16

We CAN'T IND WORDS
Fluent enough to tell you in all details
the superior points about u clothing.
Our Alfred Benjamin Suits are Just a
little bit better-A little bit newer in
style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
ITEMS Silk Shirts

Silk Shirts ordinarily regarded luxury to be
enjoyed by the rich alone At the reduced price we
place on them, almost any can wear them We
otter line Of Silk Shirts, we'll made, good durable
goods, good size that sell regularly for s. 90 a. IN
each, in Monday Special Sale for. 800. 0IlIJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
The Nt
| Tnp Colonial Hat md of the
&%rS%%a55%11 R%%a FSS A'>@ - - - they
zc STORE TALK 340-5075-S10O

tdeat nowa
andprceco ish
rhndis a al
" showing pIcsa onyan for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Table Oil Cloth

For Mondays Special Sell
ing we offer our entire line of
Fancy Table Oil Cloths that
are of the Al grade, and al
ways sell at 2oc per yard, our
Monday price is
15C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Ladies' handkerchiefs

Linen Embroidered and
Hemstiched Handkerchiefs,
Genuine Linen and splendid
ly worked embroidery. Fine
25c values. Monday. 4 1Qn
Special ;. IUU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

A new lot Of the latest
things in swell hosiery is on !
exhibition in our Clothing De
partment. The nobbiest line
ever brought to this city. We
want to show them to you.
You needn't buy if you can
resist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
2(m Die Snbaber Der
Suconne 3ou0s
Der
al11iten Rntl1unl1n
& 0Slertric On.

Qic llutcrjcihncteu, mcIhc lmac
idbr ciu 0rittcl ser Qciamntcu Nus.
gobc obigcr OblQutioncu rcprGicns
tircn bobcn iib ola elm Gomtc iiir
pcrciniatca &orQcbcu sum- Shubc
0icicr GbliQotioucn couitihtirt ga
Scbtcrc unicrcr McimnQ nah lmtcr
Scr qcgcm0rtiQcu @ciNGitalcihmQ
Der Gompognic ocn &ntcrcNcu Scr
&u6obcr ser St0nm.2lfticu lmtcrQc.
orOnct mcrOcu. Bon sen &crrcn
$obu Is. ($obuiou in EbiIoOclphio;
lluOcnuooO, &un &orit x S0ont in
9fcm.Nort; @ili0, Nomcr, Groncc
& Smith, ionic 9Iitcbic & ,<omcU IN
Baltimore crbicltcn mir cil @lltud).
ten monnd), inter Ocn 0cllcIbCn Dor
grlcAtcH Gb0tl0dcl Die @c0inmms
NCu Der 0ic GmfommCn ObiNutios
ncu licberitclcn0cn &ppotbcf uiht
iiir 0ic 9tiht5obhmQ Der Coupons,
sic ictt inn 9ijditon0c iiuN, Qoronti.
rem. SnIcbc Ecrioucu, Ole iicb 0ic.
lem Gonitc nu5ulhiicBcn miinibcu,
nm Der &ortbcilc ciuc9 pcrCinigtcu
&orQcbcna ttciIboitiQ SIT mcr0cn
mcr0cn bicrmit criubt ibrc O6Itnn-
tioncn, nit Den Oo5u Ncb0riAcn Con.
pon@, bel ser Baltimore ErlIt &
Guarantee &onpom" 81 Ocponircn,
mofiir unicBborc Certificate pcrmla-
aobt mcr0Cn iollcn lm0 iobul0 ul9
n0glib 2lpplifation, cinNcrcicbt mcr-
Ocu miro, unl iolhc GcrtiiifntC mti
Ser Baltimore 9IfticnN0rle" ~ re
Qiltrircr.
Gin llcbcrcintommcn iibcr sic @c.
OiugluaelL inter luclfcn Oic Gcpo-
nirlug pon CbIi1otioncn crfolGcn
moq, mo oie &ollmodlt Oc9 Counties
uno ser Ccpoiitcn Gmpi0nAcrm
fcitgciteQt miro, mrroc am %. Sc.
bruor 1905 Qctroficn un0 t0nncn
2lbi6riitcn 0ouou i'm Bureau Der
0cpoiitcn GmpidnQcrin, Der o@ol
timorc 5r1It x Guarantee Gonpua
M" cntgcgcl 0cnomncn mcr0cn.
}lngciic)t5 Scr 9iothmcn0i1tClt Ell
mes promptcu &orgcbcu9 miro 0arum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
Gas 2ei6eu 500 iidJ 1T bie 2dn8e
Nu6 uar ibtimut - &eriuGtC ale hes
fanntrn Wiittc( pbnc MOBILIZE -
e6Iimme N|n8cN6cihiUcr0cn furirt
nit bret 6laIbeu &eruua!

Gopt. g8. g8. Syndiou, 7O5 @sStr.,
q. 28., Sai6iugton 8. G., iGreiDt:
DSd bin SO Sabre aft, ciu &ctcron
be5 @Iad 6nipf. be3 mcrit1uiIheu luO
hc3 9iirgcrtricae3 SEQ bin @ottor,
Do6e u6er Die &rdri5 icbou Idnglt auis
ge9c6en.
,,@or ciujGcn SaGrct Iitt idl idlimm
an @in9cnIatarrB. 9tciu Gcibcn wGt
unBGitcuo unb DcitiG. SD berIudIte jcs
bcS GgfGnntc WIiitel, DGue gibBiilfc 5u
crlaugcu.
n9Su Der &cr5iDciituug Gegant idj
SIR &eruuu 5u OeriitGeu. So 6cs
mcrtte iOF0riigC ullmdGl;Ge griieruHg.
nHa66cu tf 6rci iS(aIt6en 6ets
tvni1t uar iebc3 Sumptom nietuc9
llsbelS beIeitWt 1nb it6 56qete ridir,
%erma uI3 Elm tlnfe6lboyc3 Y}ittel
fiji bieic2 llebel 81 empiebIcH." -
g8. g8. %odiDu.
5,dre6t an Or. &. g. tdrimnn,
@lc.ihert bc5 61rtmau SouitarilmL
uuIlu:5. Clto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
SsnnOerdare SHlit Gri e(f6ma.

%. Sdnuur 1904.
9errsn 8a aonub & Go, 90 eIm.etrabs,
Ieius0orfsGtb
gReribe 6erreHl Gcit Sabren bobe id an
9Iitbma uno Srouditis ecliitcn. Dor elmer 2sodbe
foufie i'd cine Siate bon aaoiuab's aeabb ae,
lief uuo babe ieoeu abeno bor Dem GdbIniens
eeben eiren T6eeIdiieI Uoa In Baifcr aeuommen.
Die Sin6crung, Die ic6 bemerft babe. IN punber.
bar. smfS gsdrmite smptc6Ie i'd a. r. n.
gI6tuua5Oou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
mrs. 3. g. atttenboufe

SO oiebt gItdtS IN ber @eIt. bns S6merieu
nHter6riden ooer Dem I5ortibrtt bon aranfbei.
ten 70 i1nea Gin6aIt 9e6ieten miro, ais stab.
10 al Reaob 8e!tet IS lurirt unb Der.
bhtet 6niten, @rtdItungen, iuunoeu gals. Sn.
tIuen3d, Sneuuona, GbeumatiSnus, ReuraIga,
9opllbmer5, 9dbni4mer5, glItbmd, gibemnoib
Us furirt ieoen Gbmer3. ieoe Geritaubune o6sr
auelI0nng am gan8elI nlenibLi0en StBrper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
SScrbiitct SipbtGcria !

R 10 ID 6 O., euDortl SD babe meins
ttinoer GeGcH 9p5tberia unO SbarIa6s5ieGer
gclbibt inOem i'd ibneu Sbre Uleoi5iH ecGebru
Ba6e.
Sbre 3u Sauf berpfli6tcte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

G tas. 8. 9tlItngs.
248 8eits17. GtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
pDn Baltimore.

Ninctc urrOcn am B. uuo A. Midr3 uUtuut
QItiQ 5ur Niidiabrt bis sum 5. Ntdr6. Elm
ibllCbllh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
(Sortictnug iiebe 5lucite Scitc.)

Grtdltung IN eiRem cage III turireit,
nebnte nlaf Naratioe Nrump GHinne Sdblfis.
gluc slp0ibeier gebsH Gjelb 5uritd. meun iciHe
peilnna erfolQt. &, ". Grobe's llHeribrif
al ieoer o4dbiel (glopt2, Ga, ,SL ia gS .GIlU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
g'Nltimcrc-C .GiicnGoln.
Sinl -gfutii.

Der &erfotf BON , Gage Grflriion
@iQct3 Don Baltimore nod Noi6iuQ.
TON mo 5uriif, fiir $l.25 Die )hmO.
relic, miro ON SonitaQ Den 4.Nldr5,
mo am Sonutog, ocu >. W}Gr}, nicbt
ltottiinoen, miro ubcr 1nt Sumltug,
ocn #. WiGrj 1905, mieOer olligc.
nommcn mcrOcn. (57-63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
.SuipeIcn..'
9}1llmiidlr Srillnntrn.

g0GmiidIc Srillantcn.
Sn uiicrirc 6icrmit non mir
iclbii inIpuliirtc GIcgnrte Sbmdds
laden. uie Jiubinen. SmGraGnen.
Sappbirc, RBeiuitcine, IuJIlteH
NalamartIe Iopa3, Gornuet,
SpaIe mn @riuunten, Die uuejlIn5
beina6e ben SiaHmutcu Glei6fcms
men. 9lQe obige .5teine ituo cote
ariitauiitruugeu. IN prt,htiRcr
SSaiIrug mo merocr 9nocin,l }ll
GngroSpreiIen Ocrinuit oeren@;uu3
iiberraicht mo crfreut ben 9lns
fprumuuuiicu. Sttud5 uuSncbTlrT0
C5elhmudUouce iann lilc Ciueu
Solar poCr iclbil m1n,ger eriGHNt
meroen. Sprent bot mo hciIrbiigt
uniere S6mudaden 9tuuildter.
Gle nerben ilberra1t lctn,
SiiGup's GOgcl = SaScn.
Gr. 23i, .Gutau'etrnbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28
q Nf61rto,
3rort6itis.

9ie taItcu, 0ur66ringenoen 8ir.
tcrsStiirme pirfen 10 bernihten6 attf
oaS meni6Iihe 2eben Elm, ais irgeno
cine Der icbrettlic9en epioemii6en
&ranfbettcn, ocren erIteS @rideinen
IN elmer @cgeno Dem Ser3en oe8
9rdpIten Sdreden einiogt. 0a fol-
te3 gSetter I'M Ninter lmuermei0litb
it, 10 Oerltriuht e8 menig llnrr6e, ob.
uo6l Ole i6doIi6en Giuiliiiie auf Die
8cIlnoDcit Der Grpn6ieueu i6lim.
mer limo, olS Oieienigeu Der GeiBelten
Soiion oc$ SSabrc8. 9Gnft nuh iiber
Die Oiclen SoOe5fGac, oie iidl tdgIib
erei1nen bel 2cllteu bon ro6llIter
Contribution, Die geruoe3u get00tet
mcrOen bon ser Seuhe, Bneumonio,
tn0cn iie Iih einem eiiigen Stnrm
ouSietcn. GS lit iuobl6cfanut, oaB
2ltnQcneni5iinoung, SoniilitiS. foun,
Der Sal&, Gnt5iinOlmg Der 2ltItr6b.
rcrL Wiagen-Gnt3iiu0lug Gntjiin.
OunG Der &lruQcn II. |. ~, icbr gefabrs
ltcbe Srolif6eiten iin0, ln0 nm oas
Sehcn zines latientcn 5lt rcttcn, III
IS bon Ger gr0Bteu g8i6tigfcit, oen.
iclbcn in 0cn erlteu StaOien Gin6ult
5ll gc6ictcn, oa iie in oen ip1tcren
Stooien Der @eididli1feit ser tiid)s
ttGiten 9ler5te ipotten iuGbreno Iie in
ibrem 9luionaS Sta0hm prompt
lnto lci6t Ourcb Huomop5 3ea6b &c.
lief flrirt merOen. Syu icOer 5ontilie
toIIte oieIe lnldaB6ore ipe3ifiicbe NE.
6i3in tiir olIe &rontbciteu, oie gnt.
3iir0lmgcn herllriaAen, Itcts on
SonO iein. Die 9oiten iinO Ie6r ge.
ring uno mon iport 5mun3ioiod5 SEN
@etrag on 9ottor- lho glpotbefer.
Gcdmtnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-28

- Ger 3miihen Cairo, Sll3, unO
@iro'S Eoint pertc5rcnOe GdbrOonl.
pier oaotberine" mlr0c 9eilcrn nobc
Der critermd6uten 5toot Oilrh (rcibs
els oIi Dem Cbio in @rrrnO gcbo6rt.
Monnic6ait mo EuiioQjcre eutfumen.
seiur 2eioen nit eeenlo
crrngeu, N mc6r ais gcbiiiHn, Iit Gin @er
brechen Senn Is pebt Gin 0eimttel lpcnu
Shr bon loltben gei6cu rpic Nupf nHo liden
jbmerien llebefiet 9tuiioGeu &er0piuna
Selbs oocr gSaiicriudt iUpic Sc9cr uno Vic
rctptranlhcifrn hcimQciuht iucroet 9eie I'M
teblhnre 9(rrei Die bcriibmieu Ct Heraaros
araaisrpllltn, ole ubnc CncdiiIber 0eer soften
fein. gciuliidluHN MIR aus ben heiirdiaiten
characterization ali bne Sorrilliiqite iuherciict
lurrhcn III In dnu 2(putbciclt tit - eenis al
bnbcn nith iH GIc cuCu Sduen Gin nnlebha'
res 9ciniiicl tStGo oSdtS&1J
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
stonewaiI Jackson,s Plan

The Charlotte On. CO Chronicle
publishes an interesting article on
StOnewall Jackson's plan for conduct
ing the Confederney struggle Mrs
Jackson Is writing her husbands
biography, and making some correc-
tons in what Dabney says in his
Life Of General Barringer, has fur
nished her with report of a plan
outlined by Stonewall Jackson in n
council of war on July IA. 1862. Gen
eral Lee approved 1t, but President
Davis vetoed 1t. The plan was to
organize a few independent camps at
important points in the South and
use the best troops as light, movable
columns OF not over forty or fifty
thousand each, made NJ of the very
best men, under picked officers. and
lightly equipped for quick marchcrs.
These he would hurl against the enc
my as 1t invaded Southern territory,
or use them To make rapid incursions
towns, would levy five to ten thou
sand dollars on each town, and de-
stroy places that refused the demand.
If too closely pressed he would swift
~ retreat No prisoners would be
taken except high civil officers, who
would be held for ransom. The rank
and file would be paroled on the I'M
derstanding that If ever caught fight
ing again they would be killed Jack
son would not attempt to bold the less
important points I'm the South. Bar
ringer says that after Pope was
whipped by Jackson, at Cedar River
Jackson expected this plan TO be In
stituted. but Lee decided to remain
inactive. and afterward invaded
Maryland with his whole army. ana
was overwhelmed at Sharpsburg,
demonstrating the superior wisdom Of
Jacksons idea Of isolated attacks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
The Confessions Of M
@ - a Club Woman.

BY AGNES sURBRIDGE.

see if there are any letters for me?" she
asked, turning toward me.
L went cheerfully enough, wondering
what she had to say that l was not to
hear.
There were no letters for Mrs. Theo-
dore Parsons. But there was one for me.
1t bore my own monogram; | had not
yet acquired a crest. | opened it and
read:
Dear Jackie: / think you would be
wise if you came straight home Joe was
positively savage when he got your tele-
gram Monday night He has scarcely
spoken sinee-at least not in this house;
though, as for that, he has staid here
only one night since you left He looks
like thunder cloud, and dare not speak
your name. Can't you drop everything
and come back? Get someone else to
read your paper, and say you have been
called suddenly home. Joe is good hus-
band, kind when he is not crossed, and Il
liberal proyider. You cannot afford to
carry things too far. ! shall look for
you home. Your atfectionate
MOTHER"
| read the letter with CONSERVATION
and went up to my room to think it over
AS opened the door, telegraph en-
velope showed where it had been tucked
through. tore it open and read:
Mrs. j. Henning, Omaha: have gone
to the Palmer house to live until you
come home to stay. win return when
you agree to give up clubs. JOE"
A messenger raped on my door.
Mrs. Parsons says she is waiting for
you" said the maid. And will you come
at once?"
For was to read the paper on 'The
Club Woman's ldeal' that very after
noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
ken,nckx Mountain SCHOOLS.

Teaching school In the Kentucky
mountains has never been easy work,
and II IL question whether the long
suffering dominic who strives mentally
and physically with the fresh, uncul-
tured native product that IL brought
under his care, does not at least bear
off with him mt the end of the term
diploma that would admit him at any
time to all the glories and privileges of
In a land famous for its
family tends. abundantly familiar with
the seductions of "moonshine," and
pushing it's politics to the verge Of rev.
olution, tractability in man or boy is
not a characteristic trait Neither are
the appliances for teaching numerous
or adequate. The first schools had no
text books whatever. and instead OF
paper. smooth boards Of white wood
were used, with the juice of oakballs
for ink. To-day the equipment of the
log school houses that dot the creeks
and nestle among the hills of the Appa-
lachian wilderness has not undergone
A very marked advance over those first
primitive conditions; while the native
human type Is still characterized by
the old time carelessness. nonchalance,
and scora for the trammels of latter
day civilization.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
A Bible in Marble.

Great as has been the amount Of labor
expended on the various Bibles of the
world the palm for execution must be
given to the Kutho-daw, which is
Buddhist monument near Mandalay in
Burmah 1t consists of about 700 tenn
pies. each containing slab Of white
marble, on which the whole of the Bull
dhist Bibles. containing more than 5000
600 syllables. has been engraved. The
Burmese alphabet is used, but the Ian
guage is Pail. This wonderful Bible IS
absolutely unique. The Kutho-daw was
erected ia 1857 by Alindon-min, the last
King but one OF Burmah. The vast col
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

the Thirty-third Illinois boys got
panicky and came tumbling in on top
OF me, knocking hard against the en-,
gineer. who had in the meantime re-
turned. The tumbler fiatly refused to
return when so ordered by the en-
gineer. The next day / saw him
being escorted through the camp in
barrel suit TO the tune of the
'Roguc's March, and l was glad that
1t was not /. What was the name of
the engineer? Who knows If he is
alive7
I'm the rear of the Twenty sixth
Indiana was a bin over which we had
to go for cimmissary supplies, for
water, etc. Inside of the field works
of Spanish Fort was quite lot of
large forest trees, one OF which was
utilized by rebel sharpshooter, who
was good shot. He worried us not
little. He kept steady stream of
bullets playing on the thoroushfare,
none of them going wide over twenty
feet, and he pinked several of the
boys as they were crossing over, until
it was seen that he had range on q
certain spot, Then detour was
made at accelerated speed, and every
body was on the lookout for the un-
desirable shooter. 1t was a counle Of
days before he was located in a tree
far back and well concealed by other
trees When found he was made
target of for the whole of our bri-
SADIE, and may be the whole line of
guns; cannon were trained on him
next. Little did he know OF the means
being used TO put him out of business.
He had nailed cleats to the tree up
as high as forty feet to where the tree
forked, and had built a platform to
stand on while he rested his gun In
the fork He had fastened several
pulleys to the tree, each supplied
witha cord, to which was slung n gun.
and operated from the ground by con
federates.
1.-The plan for his undoing was for
one of the gunners from the Milwau-
kee, who was considered good shot,
to have the first shot, and for all the
cannons to be trained on the tree, and
all the infantry that could see the
spot was. in case the first shot missed.
to fire.
IAN eyes centered on the pot where
stood the man whose destiny was GER
tainly and speedily drawing to q close.
l stood behind the gunner who was to
have the first shot and w tched him
arrange his gun; little her. now
lower, a little to the rig ow look
OUTPUT! bangl 1t center
shot 1t knocked that J, lay out OF
his coy nest and he was seen by
thousands as he went whis,l!pg to-
ward Mother Earth. What shout
went up.
within a few minutes all the cam
non of Spanish Fort opened on MS
with solid shot and shell. Our guns,
being trained on the aforesaid tree,
could not at once respond, but when
they did get ready the concussion
was so great that you couldn't stand
still or lie down without rolling; and
you could scarcely hear yourself
think. | know that went Fast asleep
while II was NIL going on. / would
like 20 hear from others that saw
that sight, and hear their version or
it."--Chicago Inter Ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
Not q Law Book.

senator blackburn relates n story Of
a lawyer in Kentucky wh2 was generally
very fortunate in winning his suits in
the lower courts Of that state. and equal
y unfortunate in losing them by reason
Of revetsals by the supreme court Of
the commonwealth. One day the senator
CHANGED 10 find the lawyer IN Il tIain
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25
DisencllanfetI.

Clarissa don't seem to be a bit
impressed Ivy Mrs. Snobson's inperi.
BUSINESS.
Estelle-Not bit. You see. we hap
pcned to be staying at the same hotel
one summer when 1t took fire In the
night. Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

If you can't go TO call on u friend
without finding a clue. stay at home.
II you can't walk up street without
.eeius clue, throw yourself into the
tyer The world would be better of
with pycts suspicioUs-mlnded person
JaI ri il; ana he shouldn't wait ill
tic ice on the river melts, either.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

"If the senator never went to col
legc where did be get his flow Of Ian.
guage?"
He used to break mules for a llv-
ing."-Illinois State Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

lection of temples together form square,
with dominating temple in the center.
Each Of the marble slabs on which the
sacred text is inscribed is surmounted by
an ornamental canopy in pagoda form.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

Twenty-three acres OF ground are
needed o bury London's dead Of one
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

pulling out If Louisville, and on the at
torney's knee was spread a huge law
volume, which he appeared TO be de-
vouring with much interest Wei, my
friend" said Mr.. Blackburn. don't you
get time enough in your office to read
law, without fetching law books on .
Journey" The lawyer shifted eontemp-
tuously This isn't law that I'm read
ing" said he. Its a volume, sab. relat-
ing 10 the decisions Of the supreme court
of the state Of Kentucky"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

Compulsory education viii become
general in Cape Colony in three years
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

The United States has 1887 Sum
day schools or more than half the num-
Der in the entire weird.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-25

No less than S132 women in Iowa
are employed in agricultural pursuits.