davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-21
Ladies wear DreW=SeIby
Co. Shoes.

40. SUCSS.
O. P. Williams and wife, who
came here last week to attend the
Rohrbacher- Maywald wedding, re-
turned to their home in Des Moines
Monday. Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Anna Maywald. accompa-
MED them and will spend the win
ter in DesMoines.
Look at ]. Schmierer & Sons
show windows. They always have
the best of goods to show the pub
lie.
Audrey Lawrence, assistant at
torney general, has decided that
under our present law az auction
eer does not need to procure a H.
cense in this state.
For fresh bulk oysters 60 to John
Cisar's.
Mai. Picker of Faulkton was in
town last Saturday on his way to
Springfield. He IS one of the part
ners in the firm that has purchas-
ed the store of ]. A. McLouth in
that own, and was on his way to
help in the invoicing Of the stock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-21

Katharena Mayer,
Defendant.
State OF South Dakota sends greeting:
10 Ka1harena Mayer, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of this action, which
was Sled on tile 10Th day of November, A. d.
1905, in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and for the County of Bon
Honfle, State of South Dakota, at the Court
Horime South Dakota, and serve a copy o.
your aisweriupon the subscriber at his Office,
on Main Street, in the City of Scotland. South
Dakota, within thirty Days after the service
of this summons, sxclusiveso of the day of ser
vice. If You fail to answer the Complaint
within that time. the Plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded i'll the Com
plant.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota, this 1st
day of December, Al. 1905.
ROBERT DoLLARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-21
S,UNNONS.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, .
IN Circuit Court within and for Bon Honne
County.
Fred NJ. Rohrabacher,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Katharena Mayer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan's column.
Morgan's-apples, apples.
Rainier beer is wholesome
Morgan-his columns-Morgan
Morgan's-horses, horses, buggies.
Don't forget Morgan's horse sale to-
day.
A first-class milliner can secure u
good situation by consulting our Wanted
ads. today.
a small, coy, furnished cottage is Of
fered for rent for three months. See
our For Rent ads. today.
A red bull pup has been lost. Re
turn to Fred Smith at the Columbia
saloon and receive a reward.
A piano box buggy and set of harness
lnearly new is offered for sale. See
our classified ads. for particulars.
Morgan has the auction sales today
Just read his columns and post your
self. It may be of Importance to you.*
$50 a month for comfortable cottage
on King street near Piikoi. For par
ticuIars see VIII E. Fisher, the auc-
tioneer.
A brown fox terrier pup. with brown
spots on body, has been lost. Reward
if finder will return same to Mercantile
Printing Co.
For electric light wiring and supplies
of every description, call on Guy
Owens Electrical Construction Co., 1l2O
Snion street, near Hotel.
C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. desire to pur-
chase good marketable sheep Parties
having any for sale will please COM
nlunicate with this firm.
Dry goods in lots to suit at the auc-
street, opposite the fish market. VIII
E. Fisher win conduct the sale.
First class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-
pom tickets are now on sale at the
office of Trent & CO.., $50 Fort street.
A lady's gold watch with monogram
on same, and fob with Indian coin at
ward will he given if the finder will re-
t1rn the same to Theo. H. Davies * Co.
1t is the Pacific Import Co.'S business
to supply as good underwear for less
money or better underwear for the
same money Pick any style, quality
or make and let them prove the state
ment Special sale OF underwear begins
next Monday.
The chief source of satisfaction one
has in contemplating Globe-Wernlcke
Elastic bookcase library is the real
izatfon that money can procure no
better-it is the standard by which
others are measured. For sale by j.
A. NJ Johnson Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
VISITOR SAW JEFF
DAVIS IN PRISON

Mrs. A. 3. Shea, widow of Judge
Shea Of New York, her daughter Miss
w. r. Shea, and Archdeacon VIM. JET
fries D. D., form a party which arrived
yesterday on the Mongolia from Japan.
and will remain in the islands for six
the Hawaiian Hotel.
Miss Shea accompanied her father
from New York to Fortress Monroe.
where Jefferson Davis, president of the
defunct Confederacy, was imprisoned.
Her father was then an attorney acting
with Judge O'Connor, who had been as
signed to Jefferson Davis defense.
Miss Shea states that she and her
father arrived at the cid Hotel Hy-
geia, where they remained overnight
and then went to the Fortress. Owing
to some defect in their pass, they were
detained for several hours, but after
passing into the fortress they We're the
guests of the commandant.
Miss Shea's father did most of the
office work in connection with the
preparation of the habeas corpus pa
pers for the release of Jeff Davis, and
personally he secured the names of
most of the prominent people who went
on Mr.. Davis 100000 bail bond. The
names of Greeley, Cornelius Vanderbilt
and others, which We're attached to GER
tain papers, are now in the possession
of Miss Shea. Several letters address
ed by Mrs. Davis to Mr.. Shea, inswhich
she called Colonel Qately Lieut.-Gen-
eraD Nelson Miles many uncomplimen-
tary names, and accused him of starv-
ing the fallen President, are also in
Miss Shea's keeping.
Miss Shea renemb ers seeing Jeffer-
son Davis at the time he was released
from his cell in the Fortress.
Archdeacon Jeffries has been travel
ing about the world during the past
four years and has been in Alaska, the
Northwest region. India, Japan, Korea.
Manchuria and other countries. Rev.
Mr.. Jeffries was in northern Korea,
where he studied the people and condi-
lions there generally. He says the
japanese are keeping the Koreans I'M
der their thumb and he quotes some
instances of brutality toward the Ko-
reans to show that the Japanese intend
to rule them with an iron hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28

a very important meeting OF the Re
publican Club of the Second Precinct,
Fourth District, will be held this even
ing in the club house, corner of keeau-
mOku street and Wilder avenue. All
members are earnestly requested to at
<fend this meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28

Don't forget to 60 to the
CRITERION for lunch today.
The menu is a specially at
tractlve one and should on
no account be missed by low
ers of good living.
O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
First Showing of
woods

The first portion of our new stock
is now on display and is handsome
showing of the very latest styles IN
every line.
Ladies' Cravanette Coats, in Oxford,
Tan and Olive. s10.75 and s11.5o
Peau de Sol Silk. Width Sc inches,
black only, worth $500 per yard now
....... ....-..'.
Polka Dot Eoliennes. Very stylish, IN
the new Alice blue, cream, tohae'
dove grey and cardinal. zoe. yd'
Roman Ribbons, very beautiful in all
widths. 15c. yard upward.
Dresden Ribbons, dainty colors and pat
terms. ..... .45e. yard upward
The new Polka Dot Ribbons. ..-....
Many other attractions of which
space will not permit mention.
Don't fail TO visit our millinery de-
partment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16

tions OF the country, the resolution
was killed bv vote OF so 10 IL The
latest development Of this kind is an
attack from the Southern Cotton As
ISOLATION. an organization whose
original purpose was 10 bring about
reduction I'm the cotton acreage in
order TO prevent a continuance Of the
low prices resulting from the enor-
nous yield Of last year. The associ4-
ton conducted Il canvass ON its own
account during the spring and an
nounced that a reduction of lS4 per
cent had been effected. Three DAYS
later the bureau reported. placing the
reducation at only l1:4 per cent
Thereupon the association charged
fraud and error and its secretary al
legged that advance information has
been offered or sold TO certain New
York spectators by an attache OF the
bureau man other than Mr.. Hyde
by the. way. Secretary Wilson took
cognizance of the matter and an in
Nestigation BY secret service agents
was conducted.
Accuracy of The Estimate
The importance attached to the
bureaus figures is shown by the fact
that none of the acreage estimates
made by firms. individuals and news
papers this spring influenced the mar
keL IN any way. WINE the bureau IS
innate. as has been stated, had a
marked effect As showing the APP
Uruximate accuracy of the estimates
made in the past. it may be stated
that the bureaus figures in 1899 diff
fered only &c per cent from the
amount actually marketed; in 1900
the difference was % per cent. and
il 1903 is per cent. If We consider
the weight adjustments, etc. the JUS
tice Of which is generally admitted, il
is found that i'm one year there was q
difference of only one-fortieth of one
per cent. and in another only ninety
flve-one- hundredths of one per cent.
And these estimates ii should be re-
membered. are made long before the
crop is completely marketed and from
six TO eight months before the actual
figures on production are known.
There was a discrepancy of nine per
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16

cent in 1901. due principally 10 the
bringing out by the high prices of a
large amount Of old cotton which had
been carried over from the previous
year. The discrepancy last year.
amounting TO over a million bales. &C.
cording 10 the figures Of the census
Office resulted mainly from differ
ence in weight standards used by the
TWO bureaus and to the unprecedented
planting. growing, and gathering con-
ditions which, existing all over the
cotton belt, made forecasts much
more difficult than usual. The bu-
reau's estimate Of 12,162,000 bales
was bitterly criticised by Southerners.
who claimed that IL was made in the
interest of the bear Spectators until
ii was demonstrated that the figures
were far too small instead OF too large.
Incidentally. the bureau has never
overestimated a crop.
Mr.. Hyde's Office is frequently con-
fused with others, even by persons
who keep in close touch with his esti-
mates The bureau Of statistics. De-
partment of Agriculture. has no con-
nection whatever with the bureau OF
statistics. Department OF Commerce
and Labor. the functions of which are
altogether different Neither is Ii re-
lated in any way to the bureau OF
the census the cotton gin reports o.
which are often COMPOUNDED with tn.
estimates Of Statistician Hyde's es-
ENLISTMENT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
information of the TObaC-
co Crop.

Continued from Page One.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16

companies. as we'll as TO any others
| who may apply. The telegraph com
panies have offices in the main build
| ing of the Department. and in an IN
| credibly short time the figures. which
! mean SO much, are flashed TO the
waiting exchanges and the upward or
/ downward whirl of prices commences.
( The companies have previously been
/ furnished with copies of the form in
/ which the estimate is To be issued,
minus only the figures. and it is there
| fore the work Of but an instant to
| flash" the figures over wires which
| have been closed TO all other business.
| When the information has thus been
! sent to all those whom the telegraph
| reaches. the statement is turned over
/ to the Department printer and in q
/ few minutes his presses are turning
| out thousands and thousands of copies
1 of the estimate in the form Of special
| ly made postal cards These are hur-
ried TO the Washington post office
where special preparations are made
/ for their handling, and are sent To
| postmasters in the smaller towns all
over the country, TO be posted in con-
spicuous places for the benefit of the
rural population.
The process has been described with
somewhat minute attention to detail
for the pIrpose of showing that, ap>
parently, not even the statistician
himself can have any means OF know
ing what the final result is to be. One
division has probably had one set Of
counties in a given State to compile
and another division has had the re-
manning counties. Until the frc gments
are brought together in the statisti
clans office the total or average for
the State from even one Of the seven
sources of information can not be OBJ
tanned Even though the figures Of
one class of correspondents for
whole State were 10 be handed in one
division and the chief of that diyi-
sion >huuld = w the total o" aver
age for the State. the knowledge
| would be of no value TO him. since
that total or average may be mate,
rally different from the one the statis-
tician will later promulgate as official
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
Four1h Day-Friday. August 4th

No. IL. 240 Class. Trot. (Mer-
chants purse) purse $4,000.
No Is Free-for-all, Trot or Pace
purse $4,000.
No I. Steeplechase (for hunters)
miles. purse $4,000
The conditions observed by the asso-
citation are as follows:
Rules OF the National Trotting AS
ISOLATION. of which this association is a
member. to govern all trotting ana
pacing races. Mile heats. best 3 i'm 5
money divided so. %. 10 and 10 PEI
cent of purse. Entry fees. per cent
winners. TO enter and 10 start
Horses distancing the field or any part
or it TO get one money only.
Records made on day entries close
and Hopples no bar.
Steeplechases, 10 be governed By
the rules of the National Steeplechasc
and Hunt Association. Weight, .
pounds under the scale. Four years
old 10 carry lao pounds; five years
old l54 pounds: six years old and over
16I pounds Allowance as by rule 10
mares and geldings. Half breds al
lowed 10 pounds. Gentlemen riders
allowed 3 pounds No horse 10 carry
less than $50 pounds. Winner OF a
rate at this meeting TO carry ~
pounds penalty.
Money divided. SO. 80 and 10 per
cent of purse. Entry fees per cent.
of purse.
Entries TO all races close July 25th.
1905. Right reserved 10 reject any
entry and TO change the order OF any
DAYS program.
Positively no conditional entries re-
caiva1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
Racing Program Enlarged
Over Last Year.
$4,000 IN PURSES
Program oil the Races. Special Excur'
sions will be Run Over All Lines
Entering Norfolk. New Exhib-
its and Attractions this
Year.
Especial tc News and observer.)

NHptCIdI &c -NtNS ana OUstIftI'J
Norfolk. Va, July 15.-The Norfolk
Horse Show and Fair Association :
summer meeting will be held august
LIST. End. 3rd and 4th. at Norfolk. The
Seaboard Air Line Railway is going To
run the biggest excursion of the yeal
in here, and at the rates they are MAX
ing. as some one has said, "It is cheap
er 10 go to Norfolk than to stay a.
home" Every railroad line entering
NoIfo win have special rates for the
occasion, and the steamboat lines
have reduced rates.
There were never such prospects for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
The Sweet Chalybeote
Springs, Virginia.

Up in the Alleghanies. 2,200 feet above
sea level, elegant swimming pools
cool nights fine mountain scenery
strongest iron and carbonated watel
in America. Write for booklet.
r. +. EAKLE. Manager.
Sweet Chalybeate, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
Giving Out The Figures.

once the'totals for all the States are
made up. il is a matter Of only mo-
nent TO compile the figures for the
whole country, and then the thing is
done. promptly at the hour previous.
~ indicated the statistician emerges
from retirement and gives his COM
pleted statement TO Representatives or
the press and of the two telegraph
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE,

Mrs. Wiley VI. Rogers calls attention
to the fact that this large house,
within half a square Of the capitol. has
been newly painted. papered and furn-
ished, ana is open for boarders by the
day, week or month. Large and airy
rooms. Reasonable prices. Within
one-half a square of the capitol.
lis y. Wilmington ST..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
HOTELS AND RESORTS.

Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Springs AMI
Baths. Opens June 1st. Elevation B.
900 feet. Cures Nervous Prostitution,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatic and Skin
Troubles, Kidney and Bladder disord-
ers and female weakness. Clears and
beauties the complexion. Write for
booklet NJ f. THOMAS, Manager,
Crockett Springs. Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
SEASON 1906
LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL

Cottage SYSTEM
Now Open. Closes September, 30th.
on Norfolk Division Southern r. r.,
60 miles east of DanviIle, Va. Round
Trip Tickets, good TO return until Sept.
goth, on sale atfall principal points at
reduced rates. Guests have the free
use of medicinal waters. Hot and cold
mineral water baths. Send for pam
phlet giving fun particulars.
A. W. ARCHER, Manager.
DR.. BENZ. X. HAYS. Resident Physl-
clan.
Estate of THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16

is difficult TO see how the correspond
ents can be expected 10 give any more
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
IRON HILL:

Mrs. Cora Horuips. u Webster.
visited II suds aud relatives here
saturday aud sunday.
Mt, George fAmb aud sister
Alice, vent e. Tubuns Thursday.
The musical ~ NJ. Bid Dfsnan /.
satuidAy,nisht vas an euioyAbls a..
fAif
Miss Edith Parish, who has been
visiting bcf brother iu Mofsaun,ld
fstutbcd home Thursday.
Tom % walker made = dying tau
O. Marion sunday.
Mrs Harm Parish, % Mofsanheld,
attended sunday school q, sugar
Hro'e Sunday.
Pres Cumming. aud family visit.
81 his brother hlau, - pinsy. sun
nay.
NJ Lauta Lamb is spending =
iew days 10 Marion this week.
Tommy Lamb. II Tribune. 10 tAlk.
ius Of going 10 Washington.
Master Press Perry 81 Blackiofi.
is visiting his brother Edvafd. Of
this place,
Mu bafcaf laskson. It tubuns.
is visiting her sister ME-. John
Lamb. this week.
Miss Almiua Cummings reformed
home Sunday after spending too
weeks ui,h sam rsuJesta., 10 Web.
strf.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
GAMBLING is VULGAR
u = 90 Irrational SD taa.sast
stFuauis Zoe Nssst

u u as Irrational SD isa.sss,
siTuauis Zoe assss
hIs mH'. s fHa.U t.HHuIat
yuH uU. H...-I UT 10 whatever ms
t'r 1uH p.a... 10 Be- HU HHUulaL an
Iz'h'r .iU-st I.F uuu,i
NWtt aH IH rH'Iua nn fHr turning
Hf Oh ..fti u Coo f,..IHf.uH uf a uHfa.
IUs..N lrd f. uu uhu. H.F rtYH God
hH HHf Wins N#I H Em faf
.sffI NI.fa I#HH# often
trfT uI.U f"HI .HI.Hs ...f.H. fHHr
i'.H 'Hr."a f.a. uIfHr nm. IH.H I..
BE- mmFirH uU#U fnU.es mur q
fort 1ui sts as Ff.. s. ut..r.. Bod
thU rlr lus vnHIs HeaMf vou
rambling Is, c,rutIua ,..r. Is rtf
alive Iho su Ir, Loo tlo o,erHay
With ts 'oIlairraI 1fJs. ,H.f amm.
ih'm iWrtu,Hlru.r Doe b, uiue ,s,
rr"lru. WIN bias unIi bis money tu ip.r
uui plrui, ~ ihai. be- upt io ias ,iass,,l
with ihr banker uf ihr bankers r,nn
dental 'lrfi ur s7tviat. who has o.,
e1ihIng ~ stake character Included
though ra,h play. Tor tho same rud
that is the diversion anil excitement
Askri uhat was The greatest pirasuf,
IN NE d., said. Winning 81 cards b
saa The ss1i 'iss.ss ~ ,s,Js" Tl~t,
was q gambler fur tho love n n an.l
yci loA played ur,rr for hlsh stale,
after BE- was foTi,. " be- PLAYED al aii
Louisville Juurirrtuuuai
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
LIFE IN THE MOUNT Ans
seine Of the D-iiEht. of 's.iPiss Co.,
o. The uarLtss


About dusk sou sutgz.' Iu with
trout ur -lmr 90. amp Lr,per hy.
aside Dol. mrHdIuz ur l. repairing ur
h.. urirIs'Dt Hui -f... up Co. ,uA.Us
uu' Tbr -urI uf lrIHus aul mus
ami i"iIu- ar.,. u t.r a.r Ey Co.,
dIu,.n- rIWr u. IHr uW.iu 5000 rat
your h.ui d.uu.r fuf ib, d.1 1901 tlr
mountain. 900 mr.Is Urr UuUrrs HuI
formidable uu,, Ht fHHt Il. mUau
uf HH,sHr-s Del drawn clown .I ,.r
Through DO .hur -.rf. ipm ruuui u.
Dl.d lud u ..fI.kr Iu thr mrU Son frII
siur.r- tHt .W's' piss After o. fmr
ihr pheasant .H.II ,T,Ttu down FROM ihr
eternal SHOWS ~uur uHr throws 100
"'lar WulfHI OF r.ur ,us. Dol. ths Hr,
SHrfI, 5000 rrfnrr fur bed ubr rur
Urvs fIr un throwing tHsr light loo
tlnr rlrs luu iuu over HuH vUp tir
sl'i vun.rU NHUk,f ,.,sr rIlut ,uur
D''H Won v.ub druv .Il tHI 100 uHrr
500 1r bs''rf iHir loo uir usht ,uI
awaken tu tuI yuur ul.r Is .,,'i a. r.
d'st luu ufFu uur r1r n few ,,aJs
uHTk vhrnr ihr rrr bee. is,u ~, m.s
mountain. H,r duuu u,Frf. ibri
sr.W 'u isui u,rF ,ou boo .Irrf 900
Temptation 7h' u.uHu Is sailing Dish Boz
uI' h'l,rH. win Sigh ,uH draw ihs
,Hu,us Hnur'n over ,nHf H,ad Co.,
s'Hri1 10 BE- Wru.Hs lum The
Mountain. ht = g. White
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
LEvlAS.
'armsrs are planting corn.

Farmers are planting corn.
A flne prospect for a good crop Of
fruit.
Don't fail 20 come 10 Sunday
school At niou ever sunday eve.
ming a. $3.50
Thomas Blrklow moved 60 skies.
ton, $40 is.i --es g. faakr his a..
tufe home.
". A. la, den sud wife. 81 salem
wished here Sunday, tho guests IT
". 4. Davidson aud mother.
Dudley Bfosn and Miss Nellie
Young went 10 Golconda saturday
Their friends eau guess the rest.
Carson Franklin aud family, Of
Marion. visited here sunday, the
guests Of l. l.. Price aud family.
Kay Farmer aud wife. oi Repton
visited hste sunday the guests Of
Mrs ParthvrA Gilless.
Leslie Davidson has moved 20 The
John d. Price place AMI will uork
At the Hopeuell mines this season
Frank Davidson, II the Soldiers
Home. u Dauville. Illinois, L. visit.
ing friends lu this section.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
The oiI,s ontu,..

Sufferer. rr'u urr,c Disorders should
certainly o. ilr olive 90 ufr. wbtr
!, wu't hIshiy recommended a. th.,.,
who have lrIuvl HbrnIL ~ n.ru4Iair
the addition N ol 10 ,fIld. The very
l'st anil rIu.t olive u.l must H., ah
ib.u~l la' 1ur tr1siapuu. thpr times
o. diy !, th. ju,r u thr victim W NON
rJIsu. Hu.vU.t ur Il .prir,i urrtr. j,
iu % h"uy Nirv#,I uibrru. 81. h b.
recommended thti iby u.I taste .bo1bi
l'' cultivated Iv i'e addition " a very
TITLE tn iI eiHi u..u nu.s ur tv.,r
clay 'p which o tl.H W v.rrs.r may
d" addict 80 lint iHrdI.Herrp.a taste
NJ il" r' EfT m r.muH Completely
.f'..' Ihn p'u' ,h,Ht rBd
wIl Dr. H co. Vr.sIH Hu| uHr1w
'l' nI rr'' 10 D.. .p u.I I,eI thli 10
r.H To. iH'Hl rI. a. .H.ws.I f1r
d" r' CO., i".i ..f Do rr .pr. that
f i.. tl. 'tH m r..I ur. ns pr
DO" tH" HHrfw H 1000 .ur. rfu.
fs T ..# .sffI. anil
''"Ir .rH H'.t ... I'nI .- ea,v
e'par fHl BHer.H fHUfm NsH
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14

utr ut Ca" !ta.
~ common with a great number ~
people in 900 agr. aud Zoo ali part. ~
the world tie uyaks have nu elaborate
system % taboo Witch they call lcr
matong NJ lai' one n the most inter
csi.ug ~ These tuhpp. o. that known
as I"rmIiDus pIdl which is % tai.po
that rsirud, Co all The member, ~ =
byak ,i.hgr during ccril.u seasons ~
thr r.u' p.Iuius
Au uvHsIuual rl.r ~ bead hunting
occur, Zoe the Interior ~ ilr country.
nrt us national rustnu 10 has d.rI
'1' under ih' Iunu,urr ~ just but
firm government vh.ul hi. declared
head hunting 90 hr against the law
chicago ,Hmu rlr