davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

supplies neat III the WluLeT anu ID uSSu
as a waste basket in summer. If Mr..
Major did not resort to the aid of these
properties he would lapse into the Hoo
sier dialect and have Queen Elizabeth
saying "By gosh!' before he had die
tated a chapter.
When George Barr McCutcheon is
shaping up one Of his Graustark peren-
malls, he rides on the limited trains all
the time, and dictates chapter by chap
ter to stenographers who are waiting
in relays at the points where the train
stops. The cry of " Twenty minutes for
lunch!" is the cue for him to be ready
to throw the hero into the donjon keep,
let the villain pawn the crown jewels,
and put the princess in such poverty
that she is on the verge Of going into
vaudeville. &c.. ..J--. -.
When Rex Beach writes one of his
Alaskan stories he sits with his feet in
a tub Of cracked ice and hires a retired
negro minstrel to simulate the chatter
Ing of teeth with the bones. AS he nears
the climax Of the story cleverly ar
ranged funnel permits a stream of ice
water to swoop down the back Of his
neck.
When Rudyard Kipling writes story
he gets a check in advance. - -
When Sir Conan Doyle resurrects
Sherlock Holmes he disguises himself as
a publisher and convinces himself that
he ought to do it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
In the Buffers Pantry.

Say said the Nut Cracker to the Card Tray,
there's a cork oyer there in that bottle that is
tight as it can be- -.
WELL" suggested the Card Tray, why don't
you send for Officer CorkscreW and have the of
fender puled?" Z. 4 <@s sss Z. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
~
A Threat

."' Nothing for us today?" asks the lady
as. the postman passes the gate.
enc, ma am" replies the postman.
'Well, I'm going to tell Mr.. Jibsum
that we'll have to change postmen. The
postman we used to have brought us
something almost every day, while you ,
let well enough alone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
In Toxic.


the American : VA
customs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

~. Yes, Back, Back"
"Never heard Of such
a.
"Of course not. It'ssmy
own idea. + do it by running
a porous plaster through the
pianola. ~ - 49,. T..
Tempus Mutantur.
THEN:
Each day she got a letter
She knew what to expect
For love had him in fetter;
His ardor was unchecked.
". NOW. ~
Each day she waits q letter;
Her peace Of mind is wrecked
And she says he had better
f . 4 2 .r.l
Not send her one uncheAd.
$50
His Mistake.
:" My dear" says the hus-
band, sin the first place, !
can't see why you bought the
new cage for the parrot, and
in the second place the thing Is
so himsy that the bird got out
of it and escaped from the
house ten minutes after I had
managed to rig the thing up
and put Polly in It."
Parrot cage! You silly
thing! That was my new
hoops!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Just why Is 1t that

Just why Is 1t that
a man who uses Safe
ty matches has such
an air OF conscious
superiority when he
takes the box from
his pocket?
O.
UNI, yes, there are
lots Of people who
would lie to help a
friend, but is 1t worth
while having a friend
you must lie for?
o.
It must be about
time for some man to
make a fortune by
starting a magazine
that shall d e f e n d
Rockefeller and argue
that the trusts are
blessings undisguised
and that high finance
Is a benefit to the
world at large. /
o.
A reformer is a man
that doesn't Interfere
with your privileges,
and q fanatic is a man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
*&&&8@
The Back Fugue.

what is that you are playing?' we as
riend who is pumping his pianola. s-.s
That's a Back fugue,'' he says. -
1T doesn't sound much like Bach
II didn't say Bach. I said Back"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

AS an example Of
nerve: Over in Ohio
there is a saloon that
Is called the :" Aching
Tooth !" because it
ought to be pulled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
0s04
THE AVER AGE.

"What do you mean by the average man :"
we ask of the student of human nature
" I mean" he explains, Sc the result that would
be reached if we could subtract as bad as others
think you from as good as you think yourself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
INDEFINITE.

:" How do you like my new photos?" asks the first
fair young thing s,a .-.t- .--.~
'They look just like you," answers the second
fair young thing. =, ..H@f'.s.' Ill., -
Whereat the first fair young thing is in a guam
dairy not knowing wether the other Is trying to be
honest or is simply speaking a compliment,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Pardon me, may have this chair?
81 presume 50. But perhaps you would
better ask the proprietor before you take
t away with you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

n-o-3+O :
4 z&.s 3
tunnel
a
/. .Is y -
o"explain the dug"
hen It wasm
& n
s9.. He Deserved It.
the
chain to
heard that
werec : & sr :
i Z
Whatr hen
oolshness OF wasting
Euclid ne explains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

There are two towns in
panncu11ron In nno of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

by Dr.. T. w. Brophy Of Chicago, who
reviewed the advance made in operative
dentistry during the last twenty years.
An exhaustive program Of lectures
been prepared and illustrated lectures
will be given in the evenings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of iaterestNwill be found togeatdheI. with Th;a
issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

hall Of representatives in the old capitol
building yesterday. Nearly 200 den
lists attended the opening session.
Many of them were from the state uni.
versity.
The address Of welcome was made by
Governor johnson and he was followed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

evening, Feb. 90, in the Teachers club
course. Kreisler has made the hit Of
the year insthe east, and has created a
furore. He has received the unquali-
ing a popular vogue approaching that
accorded to Paderewski,. with whom he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
KREISLER AN ARTIST

Has Created a Furore ii Cities Of the
East.
The great violin event of the season.
is the coming Of Fritz Kreisler, Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

See. Stockwel1f soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
DENTISTS IN SESSION

g. v. Black Club Welcomed by the Gov
ernor-Meetlngs in the Capitol.
Members of the G. V. BLACK Dental
club began their annual clinic in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

is compared in genius by the critics.
His playing us called "a modern miracle
and himself AN inspired bard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
I runk Department.

OUR LEADER-The handsomest strongest and
most serviceable trunk for the money offered In
the northwest; waterproof duck covered, hard
fiber bound, two center bands, full malleable
brassed trimmed straps over top, cloth lined top,
cloth covered tray, extra suit or dress tray
Regular {. .$7.25 $7.75 1925 1915 1925
Special. I. $3.50 S5.8b 1925 1896 800
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

Hugh, the lG-months'old baby of
Mrs Mollie Emerson, died Saturday at
the family residence on Court street
The remains were inferred Sunday in
the McGinnis cemetery,
Dir. w H. Athon and II II Kohn re
turned Tuesday from Springfield
where they have been The past few
days ,on business.
Married Tuerday evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Willoughby, Miss Bertha
Willoughby 10 Bernard Simpson, Of
Cairo. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. A. Carter of the Baptist
church and was witnessed by only
the relatives and few intimate
friends Miss Willoughby has been
chief operator for the local telephone
company for several years. Mr. Simp.
son is a telegraph operator employed
In Cairo After the ceremony the
young couple departed for Cairo where
they will reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

be taken by the new parliament will
be the abolition OF the Dvornik system,
that degrading arrangement under
which every household in Russia. rich
or poor. must accept the presence of
Dvornik. or spy, responsible 10 The
police Tor full account of the daily
life, The conversations, opinions and
movements Of those whom he is set
10 watch.
Less than million organized work
men have brought about this greatest
political revolution in modern history
And the most extraordinary thing
about it Is that il demonstrated the
power Of an industrial strike practic
ally divorced from violence. The
Russian soldiers who fred upon riot
ers only few months ago could MOI
be trusted to kill disorderly peace
able strikers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

II Is an easy matter to verify Its cor
rectness Surely you cannot ask for
better proof than snch conclusive evi-
dence.
S. w. Shoemaker of 226 Ninth
street, chief engineer Of the .unius
Morgan transfer boat says. Il have
been employed as chief engineer for
fifteen or sixteen years and sometimes
hardly knew how to gel down or our
Of the engine room my back being 50
lame aud sore. Not only was ! an.
noyed during the Cay but at night
when in bed, the very place whore a
man expects rest | could hardly turn
without pain lost great deal OF sleep
and as q consequence rose in the morn
ing i'll. prepared TO perform the days
duties. ! used medicine and doctor
prescriptions but until my wife pro-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
November I, 1906.


Frank Walsh, of st. Louis. spent
Sunday with Hiram Green and family.
Miss Alice Cook is visiting relatives
in Murphysboro this week.
Mrs. John Matthies. of Cairo, was
the guest of Anna relatives Sunday
Mrs. l.. f. Bliss returned Sunday
from a months visit in ST. Louis
Mrs. A. r. Vansickle is visiting
friends in Martinsvlle, Ind. this week.
DIR. r. NJ Agnew, of Makanda, was a
visitor in Anna Monday.
Mrs. H. A. BanIlus and Mrs. Maude
Feeney, of st. Louis, were the guests
of Mrs. w. T, Boone Sunday
Mrs. William Eddleman will return
tomorrow Thursday from a months
stay in Hot Springs. Ark.
Miss Myra Simpson. of Vienna, at
tended the WillOughby-Smpson wed
ding Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Hults spent Sun
day in Makanda. the guests of Mrs,
B. L. Wiley
Mrs. A. G. Britton returned Mon
day from months visit in Chicago
Mrs. NJ. ]. Wallace and daughter,
Nellie, are visiting relatives in Cairo
this week
Miss Carrie Williford entertained
The young ladies of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon AT her home
IN Main street
Mrs Annie Conkle aud Miss Ella
Coleman Of Cairo came up Tues hay
Tor a brief wish with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
-LHE MOTHER USED TO WAVE. -
! NONE SUCH NIINCE ElEAy !
IN 2-pIE lOc PACKAGES. Mtaarsoult Co SYRACUSE NY

cured Doans Kidney pills at Paul
G. Schuh's drug store and | took them
| never met with any success. Any 'nf
my friends and acquaintances will tell
you that since used Doan's Kindney
Pills have not to rise by inches afte-
sitting that ! can stoon to fix and oil
The machinery without complaining
og backaehe and, that II ! only can
depend upon Doans Kidney Pills in
the future I have al last found rem,
edy which acts upon the representa-
tions made for II
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster Alilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the I1nitsd
States.
Remember the name Doan's-- AMI
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
GRAND CHAIN.
. - =
November /, 1905.


Mrs. r. P. Eyers spent the day Mon.
day with Mrs Mande Poulson at Kar
max.
Curtis Mcdowell, the Big Four oper
atcr at Harrisburg. visited with hes
brother. L. y. Mcdowell. here over
Sunday.
Press Billingsley has purchased the
grocery stock of j. ID. Copeland.
Miss Mira Kismar, of Mound City
is visiting with friends here.
Mrs. w. f. Evcrs and Mrs. Ike Will
son, of Karnak, were down shopping
Monday.
William Schwarts. G. II. Moore and
others were county seat visitors last
Of the week.
G. B. Walker has bought the stock
of groceries of Lyle 4, Mackey and
will continue business at the same
stand.
Mrs. Mary Evers, Of Thebes. visited
here Monday with relatives.
Dave Tarr. Of Mound City Is visit
ing relatives here this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

The following case is but one nf
many similar occurring daily In Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
A CAIRO CASE.

Many More Like II in Cairo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
THn ntfs-D1spAroH! FRIDAY q, 1906
.s|R thomas Frazer
IS IS GOOD o. sTIGKE |::|f|
Visits charlottesville In Snow
and Tran1ps Over Marye's 81
Heights. II X
4 (special 10 rho Times pispatch.)

Ii Especial to rho Times 1olspatch.) VA IA 5
Z 81 IN1aDD1JR K lls,Br &. VA, Feb o.----Slr
aThoiiias fraser the distinguished English
general, who visited the bnttloflclds at
h characteristics yesterday showed res
An,arknbe familiarity With tho movements
Of tho troops, and viewed tho grounds
with great, Interest. Upon his return hero
In tho Afternoon, he walked through tho
snow over Mnrye's Heights and is took
lunch with Captain M. 49, Rove, at
@r13ro,npton.p' Later he took ten ut the
home Of Mr.. st. George 3. II tghugli, on
Hanover Street, and left last night on
q a late train for New York, from which
5plac che will stLil for home.
a Another snow, tho twelfth OF the win
ter, fell here last night Whilst the ground
was already heavily covered, plllllng y up
three NJ inches more Of tho white white.
substance on tho ground. u Il
rho residence Of Frank NJ clcho, a well l'
to do colorcd miun, Of Stafford county
near this city. wns DESTROYED by fire IRE
yesterday together with It's content 81 l1e
furniture was valued at nearly $1,000 q
now piano costing. 1900, being one of$tho
articles burned. q There was no Insurance.
81 Ellis FOX, the negro, VIII was recently
arrested here for stealing q horse from
q. Burrllss OF Caroline county has been t'
Indicted ny tho grand Jury and VIII DC .
tried IN the Corporation Court here rs
s8s Mrs. Anne Peyton who died q few days 8.
ago ut y her home, II car Port VS. IN y
spotsylvania county, was nearly t 9 l.! ce en-
.tenlarian, having reached tho age Or
ninety years. "a y,
Mrs Julia Trojan while sweeping ING tlt!
anow from nor porch here slipped on the
Ice ana fell, brealdng her leg and dis i
locating her hip ia IL :,
inc now Methodist Church at Brooke x
AT stafford county.5will be dedicated wish y:
appropriate ceremonies next 81 y ON IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
AEADE.:S0L.I||D'|E. !. SORE ! / | !
Awful Suffering Of Baby and
Sleepls les, Nights Of
Mother lot ll'l,, q.
CURED ! ||!::l: BY 3 0c !; J \
Skin Fair as al Lily With 10 . Scar &
/ ( toiRscalI Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

y herewith write ont IN full the be.
4 ginning and end 81 that terriblcdlsease,
Seczems, which caused my babe untold
! suffering and myself many sleepless
nights
J q Ny babe was born seemingly fair
healthy child, but when she was three
weeks old q swelling appeared on the
bnckTof her head, and In course Of time
broke. II did not heal but grow worse
and the sore spread from the size Of .
dime 70 that Of q dollar. I used ell
kinds or remedies that I could think OF J,
but nothing seemed TO help; in fact IT
grew worse. Her hair fell out where
the sore was, and feared 1t would never,
grow again M II continued until my aged
father came on visit, and when he!
saw the baby he told 1 me to get Cuti.ss
cura Soap and Ointment rightaway.
.gS I, To please him I did 30, and to my
surprise BY their use the sore began TO-
heal over, the hair grew over It, and
to-day she has 1 nice head Of hair, her
skin Is as fall, as q lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
3 It. is over eight mon tbs and no sign Of
Its returning y. Ii Il
3;3 Mrs. WV. RYER, Elk River, MINI. j
$.s x, Cure permanent" So writes Mrs.
Ryer, Feb. %, 1908, six years later
81 Your letter OF the 18th inst.received,!
asking ir1regArd to the cure Of my baby
some SIX years ago. " oil, the disease
has never retu rned to her head which ct
that time was q solid sore on top and
down the back. Once or twice since
then q patch has come on her hand near
the wrist, but It finally disappeared
after proper treatment with Cuticura."'SS
Sold .hrsaghoa, ,he gord cste.rs R.so,:st Co ss
Onimsnt o., Soap. -. Dspota Los toni n q artsr
Souse ia i ParisS Rue Dc 10 Piix Bosou, ~ Columbus
81, q. sssd - Z. How y Car 1sssaA' Il Fl II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10


United Daughters of the Confederafey,
having a large membership n TINS coan y
aoicctcd the following officers n.lvedn !, s.
day: president, Mrs Sterling Murry; cor ,,I
Responding secretary, Mrs Powell n Eia MI
son; recording secre " Is. U. q, NJ -,
G,nhe :Rclls todiall, Mrs. Edgar JacKson,a ana ana
Treasurer, Mrs. IN. G. Purcell (, 4.
<, fSTSEOD ERR KSBu RG,,8 A \, .large
4 r,irmberf Of wagons from the Northern
Neck have arrived here this week. bring
msnts forfthe large cities, and going BACK
we'll filled with supplies purchased mere
for stores, NV mills and fam1l les. /.
NORFOLK, Val. =. RAIN! y, g printer,
o an ey gayement Of Migh Street to
day, and was picked up bleeding and un.
cons cious, 1T Is supposed that ne was
under hesginnuenceg OF &llq!lor-4,,t ie was
placed iii the jail hospital, where the
wounds 'nid and bruises he. received We're
dressed. u IIe was unconscious for an hour
and Is still in IL serious condition.
9RADFORD. Y4A.-Four inches Of sleet
have tied up street car traffic for Il 7 no no
4 .S NY yA:--Villam Hurt, ono
Of Iinrkrador and Whites drivers, In en-
8denyoring to llnchoke " feed cult this
s NOR had his left hand 50 badly e, cut t
and crushed up to the wrist that IT mad
to be amDutatcu. us IN 3@,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
NO HOPE FOR LINKOUS,
Proclairns His Innocence and
Prays for Witnesses.

- Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
g5& RADFORD. VA, Feb. 9.--James Lin
kous, the wfc5murderer. to pay tho pen
4 atty Of his crime, on the gallows the nth.
BY Sergeant AIcNcal and confined In the
jail at n East Rad ford. Linkous desires
& baptism, and wished to be near his spirit
llal advisor, Mr. Fox. He still protests Ills
Innocence and has been praying forFsev-
eral witnesses, whom he claims testified
falsely gainst him.. and for the physl-
clans, whose testimony against him wsls
very dana ging, II f
~ Most people think he had better be
praying for himself.
tits hardly probable the case will be
taken to tho Court OF Il Appeals, owing
\ to the lack OF interest on tho pnrt Of
those at first solicitous in the ma tier.
n Frank Martin, Linkous's counsel, is Ill
with pneumonia and has turned over the
case to Thornton AIassle. OF Pulaski, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
FELL IN THE FIRE. ~
Mail Carrier Faints and ]
Radlv burned. 14 81
= fSnecial to Tha Tlmes. Dlsratch.

(Speclal to The Times. Dsnatch.1
X GREEN BAY, XA.i Feb. MIR Thomas
il, Worsham, mail contractor on star
route No. 1854, from this office to TrlX,
Va when he returned home from his
trip yesterday, while seated by his IRE
falling in the IRE, and but for tho timely,
aid ofihis mother would have been burned
to death, Mrs, Worsham was only a few
cue spu i him from the flames, which
We're burning him to death. He was un-
conscious when taken from the fire for
about thirty minutes. Ills face and hands
being badly burned, be suffered intensely
for Some hours, but Is resting easier now,
and with careful attention he will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
TO REORGANIZE. If
New Republican Chairman Gath
efing Up the Fragments.

NORFOLK. " Al. Feb 9.-Bascom
slenp, OF Rlg Stone Gap: Va. son q
4 Ninth District. and the new; Republican
State chair1flan Is coming to n orfolk for
-tp Conference wit hpse in tcharges q the
4 70 Contamination" and putting neville
Iii what remains after the elimination Of
the negro under the new Const tuition,
and for the guberna to inl cam paign. IN
candida tc. &; rs . 55{.sSi 8,3 5ty4s III
The present Republican city chairman,
Thomas Lowery, who is holding n Fed
re signed as a member Of the State Execu-
Tive Committee from the Second District.
The President has said that all ottice-
holders must retire from active politics
chairmanghIp. The local Slenpltes expect
to have a man Of their liking succeed
him ,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
REMARKABLE RESULT
5Mass-Meeting to Protest Ends
IN General Agreement.
!, ,,..eiia J, :. ~ ,rhe ,,imes.D lspatcfl.

$St&5fI ESPECIAL to Tho Timcs1D ispatch B.
III AZ. Feb. g.-A sharp tight was
$cnna ged III, here between the people anu y ne
hoard OF supervisors OF Stnyth count y me law
requires the board OF supervisors OF Inc sStale
ia nroyfde suitable and safe repositories TOT
keeping the records of the several countles.
THE . supervisors Of Snyth q county believ,lng
their records unsafe in the old courthouse, nau
M, examination made byian perenced aren't
Bfect and the old structure, being by MN PRO- PRO,
Z no1inccd unsafe, at once determined TO buil
n new house at d cost not to exceed lily
fthoiIsanti dollars, Immediately the resltserl
strong opposition throughout inc couhty. ". ~
Syeloped and eliminated in n q mass me etns
to-day 4. rho opposition lnarshals & q strons
force. lied by some OF the most prominent
men In the county. I. u, ~ !,
THE board was also in session vest erday, any
ma obiect Eof the mass meeting was 70 induce
the board II possible TO reconsider tnelE doI
mer action, and remodel the present buliains
sinstead OF building an out and out new struc
$uThc antagonism thus developed against the
action @of tho board also involved n 70 some
or tent. iS tho town OF Marion, ana the lhes
5w9re drawn between the country people OF !,
he one side and tho townsfolk ana the poa 50
OF supervisors, cntrenche q behind Inc law On
th Th sth result 81 {ho simply
mary elous Vi The utmost good feeling was "a
evolved out OF what seemed to pc un l o a
a1 al |oppos was withdrew, and harmony
is restored and the work OF constructing t q.
handsome new building Will begin IN 5tne
early spring. e gl Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
FROZEN THOROUGHFARE,
Birds Come Into Town for Food
i. and Shelter. IA w
I(specIal to Tho TImes- Dlspatch,,

m GA (Specal to Tho Tlnles-D Ispatch) q. m
scOTrSVILLE,E " Al, Feb. ST. NE river
is still frozen over at Scot syllle5and peo-
4iIough 1t were Il We'll beaten road. A
Bllckingha,n citizen caused quite u novel
sight here Monday by leading q COW
across OH tho ice. Tho animal was very
gentle, and followed closely ~. the tracks 4.
holes, and both landed safely on the other
This terrible weather is bad on he
game and unless the partridge arc fed.
perisht Il a fine coyey. numbering eighteen.
came into town "Wednesday In search Of
food. "A citizen had small grain scattered
TO feed them. s5ia y,