davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Santa Ana News Notes
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, March 15.-Miss Mil
dred Baxter and Hiram Connell, popu-
lar young people of the city, were mar
ried today at the brides home on East
Fourth street, Rev. Mr. Lane of the
Christian church officiating. The groom
is city treasurer of Santa Ana and
the bride is popular in society circles
After honeymoon of few days they
will make their home here.
The Art Study club was regaled last
night with a program on the work Of
Whistler and Sargent.
The Southern California district con-
vention of the Fraternal Aid Associa-
ton is in session here today. The an
nual picnic of the district will be held
at Long Beach on the first Saturday
in June.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
The Population
of the Earth
100000, 900
One Million
Die Hnnuduy
of
Cdtdrrh

known and used for catarrhal
diseases. The Peruna Girl mas
travelled round the globe
Her face is familiar everywhere that
civilization reaches.
Universally Praised.
From Africa to Greenland, from
Manchuria to Patagonia, the face of
the Peruna girl is familiar and the
praises of Peruna as a catarrh remedy
are heard.
Successful in North and South.
Peruna crossed the Equator several
years ago, to find in the Southern
Hemisphere the same triumphant sue
cess that has marked it's career in the
Northern Hemisphere.
A Standard.
Peruna is a standard catarrh remedy
the world over.
1t cures catarrh by eradicating it
from the system.
Permanent Cure.
1t obviates the necessity of all local
treatment and it's relief is of perma-
nent character.
without Peer.
No other remedy has so completely
dominated the whole earth as Peruna.
In Every Tongue.
/ In all languages its glowing testi-
monials are written.
/ In all climes the demands for Pc
runa increase.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
The Pot o, Pent

'Ian MacLaren" recounted this story
in a lecture on Scottish humor
In a dull Scottish village, on dull
morning, one neighbor called at an
others house. He was met at the door
by his friends wife, and the conversa-
ton which ensued was thus:
"Cauld?"
SAY"
"Gaun tae be weety Gainy), I'm
thinkin'."
LAY"
SIS John in?"
lou, ay! he's in"
"can l see him?"
INA"
"But a winted tae see him"
SAY. but ye Gamma see him. Johns
deid,"
"Deid?"
GAY"
"Sudden?"
"Ay."
''Verra sudden"
SAY, very sudden.
"Did he say onything aboot pot o.
green pent afor0 he deid?"-Leaves
J from the scrapbook OF a Scottish Exile
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
ON TRACK OF AN
INDIAN MURDERER
WIFE SLAYER REPORTED TO
BE IN NEVADA
San Bernardino Residents viii Make
Strong Protest to Gov Pardee
Against the County Divl-
sion Bill
sion Bill

Special to The Herald.
SAN BBRNARDINO, March 15.-
Word has reached Sheriff Ralphs here
from Beatty, New, a small camp in
the Bullfrog district, that George
Bruce, an Indian, who is wanted In
this county for one of the most afro
cious murders ever committed in the
county, is living in that vicinity. The
matter will be at once investigated
and an attempt made to take Beatty
into custody.
Bruce lived near Hesperia. He be-
came enamored with his wife's sister,
who refused his advances. His wife
became jealous and made an attempt
Bruce followed his wifes sister to a
spring, where he overpowered her,
bound her hands behind her with a
piece of wire, and then killed her by
a piece of wire about the neck which
he gradually frightened by a stick
twisted in the wire. The body was
buried in a shallow grave in the sand
near by.
Bruce was arrested and held to the
superior court for the murder But
when being brought to San Bernardino
managed by clever ruse to dodge
the officers and escape. He was fol-
lowed from camp to camp day after
day across the desert but never caught
Later a report came back that he had
been killed by other Indians. but this
was evidently merely a ruse.
County Division Bill Opposed
A strong protest has been sent up
from this city to Governor Pardee
against his signing the county division
bill. The prominent men of the city
had conference last evening and still
further steps may be taken. If nee
essary a large delegation Of Ontario
citizens will be sent north to protest
to the governor in the matter Ontario
would be included in the new Pomona
county and the citizens there seem to
be greatly opposed to the scheme.
The district lodge of the Rathbone
Sisters will convene in this city this
week and it is expected there will be
a large attendance of delegates from
all over the southern portion Of the
state. .
Another lodge event was held this
evening when Court Arrowhead of the
Foresters entertained a number Of high
court officials. A large class Of candi-
dates was initiated.
Heavy Registration of Voters
Registration for the city election
closed at midnight tonight, and while
figures have not yet been completed,
it is expected there will be at least 300
more voters registered than at the
general election last fall. Charges have
been made by some of the hackers of
the non-partisan movement that lille
gal registrations have been made, and
it is stated that within a few days
some warrants will be issued for VIOLA
ton of the law in this respect.
The Hanford wing of the Republicans
is to make another effort in court to
the regular Republican nominees.
Meantime they are circulating petit
tions to be placed on the ballot as the
Independent Republicans' which they
will fall back on If the court action
fails.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16

From Hawaii.
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate
in Congress from Hawaii. writes from
Washington, D. c., as follows;
"I can cheerfully recommend your
Peruna as very effective remedy for
coughs colds and catarrhal trouble"
A Cuban Minister.
Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to-
the United States. writes from Wash
ington, d. c., as follows:
"Peruna can recommend as very
good medicine. 1t is an excellent
Strengthening tonic. and is also an ef-
ficacious cure for the almost universal
complaint Of catarrh. ."-Gonzalo de
Quesada. -.
From All Quarters of the Globe.
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials like those given above. We
can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast number of grateful
letters DR.. Hartman is constantly re-
ceiving from all quarters of the globe
in behalf of his famous catarrh RENEE
DIV, Peruna.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16

terday and was returned to Jail pending
his trial, March 21st.
Colonel ]. W. F. Diss. former right
Of way agent for the Salt Lake rail-
way, yesterday applied to Judge Noyes
for a warrant charging T. e. Gibbon
with contempt Of court
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16

Every girl would like to elope. onll
II would seem awful not to be hom
before dark.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
Long Beach Voters Decide In Favor Of
Bond Issue

LONG BEACH March 15.-The
proposition to issue bonds to the
amount Of $4,000 for the erection Of a
new school building carried today by
large majority, the vote being 4s5 for
ana ia against. A.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
L I FOR

Legemet er ligesom en- Damp
maskine, ct Uhr. en- Maskine; Diet
maa holdes i god Orden for at
arbejde rigtigt.
Dette er Grunden til, at Scott's
Emulsion er saa virkningshuld
mod allie Sygdomme, der medic
rer Tab. Den foder, nerer OF
styrker, naar almindelig Fode
like gj0r Diet.
Vi bruger den hele Ollie iscott's
Emulsion, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
store B~er0mmelse som F0de og
Medicin blew opnaaet we'd at
BRUCE den paa denne Made.
Substituter i Form af Vine, Cor
dials, Extrakter o. desl. bor man
undgaa.
vi vii sende Dem On fri Prove paa Forlangende.
SCOTT & BowN1, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
lettere fattepIigttge % for 6e ifat.

lettere ffattepli9tige og for De ffat-
tefrie @iorter.
l16ferielen fra 8rpggerierne al
ifattepligtigt 9l til l16lan6et QUEEN
@rlaggelie at Sfat) bar / Driftsaa-
ret 10000 u6giort 20,649 G6r.
imoo 21,254 i set nermeit foruogaa-
enoe Mar. l~1ofsrielen er for en- flor
Sci til Sfibsforipning, iaa at ben
egentlige gfsport ita6ig er forbol6s-
big rtnge.
@fattefrit, oltloa olfobolfrit, 81 ct
/ 10000 tilpirtet / ct &bartum al
1,155,184 E6r. MOB 1,1O6,142 E6r.
/ D%riftsaaret 19O2-O3. Ser fore
ligger oltiaa en- sc e rtiIbirf t.
n / n 9 at 49,042 G6r.
@pirituspro6uftionen biier / Set
iioite Mar ligele6es en- Meoeang. Ser
prooucereoes 1temlig fun 16,451, 843
Softer Mlfobol a 100 @rocent imoo
1928, 74O @otter / 1902-03, og
% bette Mar boboe en6oa en- betD6e>
Zig Meogang at opbiie. S 1903
Oh bar Tormin6ifelien / &ro6uftio=
men A. 1877 &otter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
&robininae.

@iIfeborg bar MI 1856
Snobpggere. Sremgangen fra flor
er III.
en- % til g sal g. @en
Gborg be6 Msiens, ca. 105 Scr.
2ano, ifal ielges beo offentlig Muf-
ton. Gen eies al Statsfasfrn.
en- lille &eboIutior n.
rSDen6b. Mbis" forteller: On feel
8lasie Drenge fra 8orgerifolen oroe
forleoen @ftermi66ag | iamlet 9ptoe
ben til uSben6b. MD." bbor en or6fe-
ren6e Population paa 3 in6fanbt fig
pao &ontoret % beflage6e fig / bitre
Orb ODER en- 29rers 8eban6ling at
6ereS &pgitpffer og an6re 2egems-
belle. S8i aniaa % imiolertt6 life, be-
m9rfer 8laoet, foranle6tget til at TO-
retage toget / 0enne Gag, men benz
bite Be imaa Demon1tranter til 6eres
5orGlore. &1in tibet treitebe berbeo
prog Der, lille Sfare bioere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Salt 10 &r.

Salt 10 Scr.
|. 9e1me ret n1nrfelige Jorm for en-
8ibrogsliite er fren1fommet poo fpl=
gen0e Moo0e: &oo u&rinlen" / &pge
bar forleben 81 e1 Sel Ifob - Ser
iblonot &jd6mon0 &%rpl,borg - Iam=
let. Mol1 bleD eniy ONT at lntte en-
Sl10lomling | Gang for Sc @n1o=
li6te % alle nl10togen ST. &ronborg
gao bper lit 8i6rog. Set peotoges
oerpaa at in6lenoe @elpbet nn0er
@arfet u&ogboloer &a1nien og SUI
itrl,", og formo6entlig for at itroffe
&ronborg bar mon opfprt bans 81
Drag poa en lerltg &onto.
@ien0omsal g. @roprie-
ter Nftels Mnoerien bar iolgt fin 81
en0om u6ribe6spris" / Gjprnebp peo
@afifop til &roprtetererne 81. 6. 6.
SeSien, &oplitrup", og 8. Sul1l,
~Eiprnebpgaaro", for $1,000 &r.
- 8reo @ieltgtperi paa 6pe,1 er
al @ieitgiper @aoien iolgt til Maler
8alsleo> &pibp, for ca. $4,000 Ser.
- &roprieter s.. @prenien al
&aaitrup peo @eile far tiebt @aar>
0en ~@ertu6s Minoe", tilbpren6e
&roprteter g. 81. Mielien al &oa>
itrup, for 100000 Ser. @aoroen bar
100 Sor. 2an6 og Is S6r. &ortforn.
8eietning % Snbentar m%eofplger,
og Opertagelien finder Gteo lite
@pril. Samtt6ig far Hroprieter g.
Serenien iolgt fin bt6tioige @ien6om
~Smeo6egaar6", Ser bar 1856 G6r.
2ano, til Gorpalter ST. 5cboue11-
borg at &aaitrrp for 10000 @r. S
&onoelen un6tageS SO E6r. 2ano.
8%ei9tntng og Snbentor m%e6fgIger.
en- .interesiant 500.
n g. Scum faa Menneffer> iom bar
beiegt &eliinger, er gaaet oct gamle
@otel 9reiun6 forbi n6en at of>
legge set en- @iiit. &otellet bapoe
paa @runb al fin Mloer Gpnen til
at fange @psgierrtgbe6en. Set er
iaoleoes befienot, at 8p%gntngen ifri-
Der fig fra oct 14.-15. Marbunore=
6e, Ga oct bar en- @rt 9fonomibDg=
ming for &elitnger &loiter. S Maret
100 blep Get autortieret &erberg
for &eiien6e og fungere6e / oen11e
@genifab in6ttl for 40 @ar 1ioen. 90
SSernbonen in6bie6es / 1864, opbgrte
bets autoriiere6e StempeI, tbi fra
bette Si6spunft ne6lag6es set / So
tellets @aaro etablere6e SOLICITED for
Diligencen fra &igbenbabn. @n6nu
inotil 1880 bar Ser / @ieitgiperens
s&ontraft en- Sorpltgtelie for bom til
at boloe 2 &erelier 6isponible for
Majeitaten moo ct faitiat aarligt @e-
oerlog at 300 &igsbanfoaler. Sen
gamle 8pgning bab6e 1908 fine
itore @anifeligbe6er me6 at moo1taa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trDffen6e 8pr6e, og
oct bar 90 n66ben6igt at brDoe Sen
neo. @e6 l16grabningen al @runben
6 pelbepare6e &gffenmeooin-
ger, bpis Sfatte,, iom &rus, @faor
etc, er in6lemmeoe / Mationolmlt-
feet.
Sou er Ser / ben gamle @Dgnings
5teb opf6rt ct mutt og ltilfulot So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
en- Gninbfunitn +.

6 Sui in6fun t n e T..
S ct 8la6 leies fglgenoe Mbertisie-
ment: l1n6ertegne6e ne6letter fig
Gags Cato iom Ereifomager iamt
anbefaler fig beo b%bitt6elige 2eilig=
beoer iom @eriemager og meo at
ipille til Glide.
6lpf mootages til @egning. Cant
lie ubre, &ottefeloer og 6uglebure
mootages til &eparatton. @%nobi6ere
ucfgres alt Slags Seffearbeioe.
Mabnet).
Ct m e rfeIigt II + e I 5
ben6te forle6en en- Man6 / @ellerup
beo @eile. Ser bab6e / lengere Sit
ii66et ct Sfu6 / S%orla6eren, og So,
men, Ser bar bonge for at babe
6en la6te @esie bengenbe, boo
6a Man6en ONT at gao. 116 og affpre
Sfu66et. Set gioroe Fan ogiao, mel
Stlbageilaget fra Sfu66et bar fac
froftigt, at Mon6en gleo neo as Ell
SfrGnt og 6erbe6 breffe6e ct 9fib=
ben.
8nlb erg olgt. @i6cr
Sononesbagebapnen bor poo Sale
bar ser biotil peret temmelig 1tillt
meo &enipn' til 8ulbierg. Mon npje
oes me6 at beunore 0enne> efter Don
morfs Gorbol6, itorTaoepe Matnr
fremtoning, ipilte fin meobragte Mai
paa Soppen> mems @liffet itrejfeo'
no ODER Set inart imilen6e, mart op
rerte SAB, og talte, bbor mango Gel
lere man fun6e zine. Gil @1utnin!
forepige6e man lit Mabn beo at in6
ifere oct | Ben baar6e 2imlten. @1
gaar &pgtet igien> at @ieren> Set
2un6 / Merreflit, for en- Gum al g.
600 ST. far iolgt @11lbierg, bpor 6e
laa ifal bore Mentngen at opfgre e
8a6ebotel.
~ + /: G {
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

8rGmie m afera6er. Ser
paaltaaeS at BERTHE 1tgrre Mg6 / &jg=
benbapn / 6enne @inter enc noget
foregoaenoe Mar. Mrbeioslgsbeoen
paoitaaeS at bore mere omfattenbe.
&ilt er set, at Ser trin6t ON / 8pens
itnmle 8aggaaroe ii66er fattige Mr-
bei6erfamtlier, iom butler Jig f11m<
merligt igiennem poo en- tarpelig Mr-
beioslesbe6sunoeritpttelie eller en- be-
ifeoen &ielp fra @o6gierenbeoen,
ifriber ~@amfun6et" Men paa iam=
me Gio arrangerer Sc iocialoemofra=
tiife 5oreninger Observation-Disclosures
"en masie" me6 10 &r. til Sen
lmntfeite Dame0ragt", 10 &r. til
6en moriomite &erremoife" oip. Sor
bber enfelt at 6isie &remier fun-
Sc balptbun6reoe iultne Mun6e meet
tee. Mlene | ct eneite Mumer at 80
ial=D emofraten" oberteres Der me6
locioloemofratiife Observation-Disclosures
til ct 8eleb, for bbtlfet ODER Sulinbe
fatttge @enneifer pil6e fnnne beipi-
res / Samaritanerne. 0g bpem faar
ioa oisie @remier? Sc, SET bar baft
beoit &aao til at ofre set forngone
paa S remitillingen at oe fine Drag-
ter, begrtbeltgbis. Set er en- &ra-
miering at 2ufsns'en. Sen beifeone
og fattige faar i1tet. Sen, Ser me-
ser frem / ben imaffeite~ Dragt og
Den rigeite &ragt, / bans eller benoes
Sfjg6 fal6e 6e bIa1fe @roner!
Set er iocial6emofratiif!
&iemme ! De imao og foloe Stuer
|fOoer ben M~rbeioslgie og ifal er1are
Some og 8brn for en- &rp1res &enge
ON Dagens. &aa Maiferaoen gipes
Der tt &roner til Sen, ser prei enterer
fig De foitbareite &l9oer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
&ipbenbabn.

en- lang &otur. &iebens
bopns @ofl11b tenfer iaa imaat paa /
CONNER at giere en- lille Mfittffer til
@omborg pr. 8aa6.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
An ArizOnan in California

A Tucson man has succeeded in marrying three Los Angeles women in the space offour weeks two widows and one young girl. When one of those old Ari. zona roosters start in courting, numbers don't count, and noth. ing but a trip to San Quinten can head them off.-Phoenix Enter prise.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Tucson Gets the Land
 Office

The secretary of the interior has decided to allow the United States land office in Tucson to remain in thatcity. After care full examination into the facts it was manifest that seventy per cent of the land entries in Arizona are made on lands nearer Tucson than Phoenix.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-01
Come to HOlbrOOlk and en- joy yourself on the Fourth.

Do you get THE ARGUS?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

The charities of Miss Helen Gould amount to about S5OO,OOO annually, and while this amount seems small in comparison to the great sums given away by Messrs Rockefeller and Car negie, it must be borne in mind that Miss Gould's donations are nearly all of a personal nature. It is said by authorities on the subject that Miss Gould contributes to more individual charities than any other person in the world. Through her secretary more than $3,5OO,OOO has been distributed to thousands of benehciaries. About 200 personal letters asking for help are sent to her each day, but they are thoroughly digested before Miss Gould sees them, most of the applicants proving unworthy. In one week re- quests amounting to S1,5O0,0OO have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

strike in the textile industry, or if several large manufacturers fail and shut down their mills, the ability of the people in the east to buy meat and four is diminished, and the demand falls off, to the detriment of the west ern producer Now the irrigation plans under consideration provide for the reclamation of 5O,0OO.OOO acres of arid land. It has been estimated that this area will accommodate a popula- tion of 12,0O0,O00, engaged in various forms of agriculture. Crops can be produced more cheaply than on non irrigated land, therefore it is expected that the price of food will fall. At the same time the growth of a prosperous population in the arid west will in crease the demand for the manufac- tured goods of the east, the grain of the northwest and the cotton of the south. Not square mile of the coun- try can prosper without benetitting all the rest. In like manner the Panama canar will increase the prosperity of the whole Mississippi valley, the At lantic and Pacific coast states, and all the intervening region. It is an un- i dertaking of interest to the whole na- tion. Even the projected enlargement of the Erie canal concerns the west as cannot say to the west: T have no need of you" and the north cannot say i to the south: You have no need of me- But all parts arc joined in one body, and each serves its allotted pur- | pose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

Thomas F. Ryan as senator from Virginia. Why not? That Mir Ryan is an ardent democrat is well known; he has large interests in Virginia, es- pecially in connection with the Ameri- can Tobacco company. He retains his voting residence in that state and was a member of the Virginia delega- ton to the St Louis convention where he Loyalty supported Judge Parker. Moreover. he recently purchased con trol of the Equitable Life Insurance company and turned 1t over to three trustees headed by his old friend Elk President Cleveland. If Virginia should wish to fall in line and send a business man" to the senate. she could do much worse than by thus hon. bring Mir Ryan. Mir Ryan is well liked in Washington where there are several monuments, in the shape of schools and similar institutions. to the generosity of himself and Mrs Ryan. At the same time it is doubtful if Nir- einia will retire Senator Daniel as long as he desires to remain in the senate Of course should Senator Martin go down before the onslaught of Cover nor Montague. Senator Daniel might follow later, but the probabilities fa- vor the reelection of both the Virginia senators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

UndOubtesily there are many persons fn tha north and east Of the country wh7 think of the great irrigation Vro- iecfs to which the government is eom- mittei as exclusively In the interest or fhe communities in the regions vherp the many millions of pubIie u7aeT are to bs spent Those who take this view says Youths ComEssn- S5n. do not fully realize the iHsarie- rendence o+ the variOus parts of the country. Who buys the greatest part sf the grain and czttIe rSisef iH fife vest. IL Fs the people in the east
 If the grain eroP ts poor cr Eght- the rriee q sour zaeS up If q hzrsi win ter sfns 01 the cattle the p-is Sf neat rfses- Oa the other hand if bzsi- Eess is sE2ck La the east if thsTs is z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20

Senator Platt of New York has just celebrated his 72nd birthday. which leads 10 the observation that the race is not always with the swift nor the victory to the strong" or words to that effect. Mrs Platt is in Paris. but his step-daughter. Miss Louise Snow. did the honors for large company Of per sonal and political friends at his coun- try home, Tioga Lodge. near Highland Mills. Ii would be idle to recall the political history of the New York sen ator at this time. but it may be ob- served that his grip on politics seems nothing short of marvellous. of frail. almost fragile appearl:cr, and q loco motion that might even te termed tot tering, only last winter be presented a strong contrast 10 Senator Platt of Connecticut. The latter wns the sen for of the New York senator in age by five years. pIatt of Connecticut en- tered the senate in March. 1879: Platt of New York in March. 1881. They did not serve together long. for in Nay O. that year MT Platt checked his sell atorial toga with the cloaS rnom af, teniants and followed Roscoe Conkling to Albany for "vindication." Twenty. l.s years elapss,. before VI, PEtt Of NrN: York prcseu.nd his 'l,e at tLe s.rdte cloak .u.n windo's aId rc. ceived his toga. and in tine chamber hc .ou.I hts old friend ''att os Cnnnecti- rur. --ho had been 'r continuous ser. we. The latter. ,ower,u. ,Iorc than six feet. rugged ani broqd shouidcrg,l an intellectual giant. seem -.. on March | of this year. to h.. sooI for tcu ysa-s n.ore service. while tllc other sccrl,-i even more delicate tlian ever. Yer Senator PIatt of Come ,t:-ut has passed away. while Platt If New YoTk D. r.ains to celebrate Lis birth.lar. and Iet us hope. more of them. for low eyer little sympathy ther" El1y To v itl bis political movements. IfS snieil. ,- tra' strength. so inounpatiHle with uis age and apparent fa,blenes> of OU.iy must command admiration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
Fl Poem for Coday
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKE T

ROW to this heart the of childhood When fond recollection presents them to view. The orchard. the meadow the deep tangled wildwood
 And every loved spot which my infancy knew; The wide spreading pond and the mill which stood by it. The bridge and the rock where the cataract fell The of my father. the dairy house nigh it the rude bucket which hung in the we'll The old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket, The covered bucket which hung in the well. That covered vessel hail often when returned from the field found it the of an exquisite pleasure, The purest and sweetest that yield How ardent seized with hands that werA glowing And quick to the white pebbled bottom it fell Then with the emblem of truth overfowng And dripping with coolness it from the we'll The old oaken bucket. the iron bound bucket. The covered bucket from the we'll How sweet from the green, messy brin to receive it Is. poised on the curb. it inclined to my lips. Not full. blushing goblet could tempt to leave it, Though filled with the that Jupiter sips. far removed from the loved situation, he o will intrusvey swell As fancy my fathers plantation
 And fghs for the bucket which hangs in the well The old oaken bucket. the iron bound bucket bucket which hangs in the well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-20
PREELt7o.-. JY COLORS.
British tIr-rymnn'S Device to Pre-.
 tent Long Sermons

The Rev. Forhcs E. winsIov. a British ..Eargyman. has invented q stop orator" which Le claims will be efiracious in stopping too discursive n-a hers and sneakers. says a spe- !al r1bl" dlzaa.eh from London to -o Philadelphia North American.
 I' ls sn e-ilaary clocs. but inste1d z -hA usual dial the-e is a movable a. divided into six compartments of ..l miuUfaS each. which are eOlOTe ] -l--crtiveir white. green. rcd. blue. e-lnz anI black.
 Ove~ this movable dial is station grv one with a triangular <IIt. through which the passage of the colors can be seen
 The s1eaEa- dec5des h1w long he VIII ST.-ak a-d iuDresses on his mind what ,pEo- r-sl represent his limit He starts the cguck af white when he be- glls n spezE. and when his color be- gins tO disappear. f he is a wise man he d5es fts zme