davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Gtabltrt 1880.
wilbelm $. Neinbarot,

Nsiu'yorf eIaitiide grndbGnber,
phHe Gebsr,
fornen Tag urtb ga1t sstragen iuerben.
Gad Sart.0 Summing Gnoer,
nSlne rte rotten. feIbft bci'm Boben ni6t.
o~tefeIben fiTo bon alien aer3teu
bettens empfoblen.
VT oet1ertigf anf Befteult1a, ipte anf qagers
e@nitsredHoer, ftatsrteibsbtnbsn,
tpetde nnh SufSttHeu.g rndbdnser
10 arrdngtrt. COB fetne aeebrten ruben beftens
5ntrteoen aeitsnt ftno. ~
VILE grutbdn6er. ganbaeen nnb Sultru.
ntei1te fperoen, garantirt, baB file palIen, unb
aits Saubertte uto Gefte aneefertigt,
5hr Eamea iinb 5immer
unfer Hnftint bon Mean. Aeinharet hpxbonhen.
wb. 1eIeptoI: gourtIaHb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
5H berfaufen Ober st nerpadten.
8H Dsrtanfsn uber 8a perpaften:

gu ostlIHIen uptt gu ~perpnHten:
CttsgnlttmoresS trabe uno 9oftofficezsloenue;
90 BET 1870 Sub. Ser btntere SbeiI hes @runos
!tiids iptrb fir Elm Sef6dftseebduoe oes p9euts
lbeH Correspondent" benubt peroen. gdbere
ansfnnft BET 6, Blaine, Rr. Ali, ct. ganle ctr.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
6enrh s. 0[rinls Me1nnront,

Ut, ZIG, GIQD7, lnGe N0~lpar0aSir1Be.
8or3il9li6e NeiIlc, Spirituofen II. llnions
Gtgarren, @eites Bier am 3upf. 2uti6
fir Gei1ditslelltc bon f1.30 Born. bis
2 ttbr Nu9mittagS. Ielepbun Is. & y.
Wtt. Serroit 300S-Jt. (Wldr82)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Saltimorer Sampf : Seppidl . Heiui.
oittlGs $ Sumuanuie.

0r. 12t, Hpro.03reeu strabe.
Ieppide uufgenomnicn, oereiniat inn nipser,
geleat. Spebteue @inrihtung iiir Die Nufbes
lpabrittg bon Ieppidel. eSeaeH D3ottet a%eIihert.
Telephone. CV(pri1 3JRfet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

9oroofs@de Der 2oius lino SorreitsStrabe.
Sauptluartier bes 8eianebereins yMeIos
6te". Singitunoeu ieben 9pnnerftnagbeHo.
Berf1mmllingen beS centennial Wleseer'
Bereins" ieben 2. uno d. 9ienitne I'M Wlos
nat. GeIepbon - Wlt. Berron 2666 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
aber's ,geeftuste.6aae,.

Vne Gaits nrb Sattsa6enue. Canton.
WlarDIdn6s1eIepbou - 81 n.
Saiptauariter oes 9efungberetnS rGbeIs
fpetB,@ ~Gnmens8eretns bes @beItpetb,@
ADMINISTRATORS Gr. 445, q. 8. S.
grtenfdls9 tftrtft6 5ir. 1853, 8. u..B.~ uno
ednt Spars II. 8ersniieungssBeretns@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
gu b~erfanfen.
gu uerfaufcu


Sine alltgebenbe 8eItauraiion nit SptelsQis
cer5 1T 6i oerfnuien. &ereiustofaG mo Saupts
ID. galmcr, Or. 655, acft.9ratt. straRe.
(00-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

buni Berfaat In Stts8aItirtore, angren3enb on
etraBe, Ode bon gnItimoresStrabe. doutntt
suerft uno babt Die sisipabG. 9tefe S6uier
ftno tn ieber Sinitht MODERN, nit Warnnrs
@afs unb %Sdustreppe, foiple mooernen Iers
beiferuneen, ~einfbIiebIi6 gtb8uesfanaI. aaent
tdeTi6 nno Sonntaas an Srt uno Gteue. pes
nubt Sairnpuntsstberue Bnggons.
Gotp. 3. 9ala9ber, 9aliInternebner,
Q29-) Nr. 2S0s, SuirnlountsIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

Sur Mbfptdelnn1 clues NnffairS.
43 uder tetnes ebe1es 2ano innerbaIh elmer
Weelle bon Der Gtootgren6e; ipegen boiler NnSs
iunft tueroe man ft6 an Mubert q. Gurie, Dir,
1928, 6 ALBERT trahe.- (Rdr1f. IND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Su b%crmiethen.


III UtfWIttHtU.
SroBer Qa6eu uno Wobn6auS. g}r. sal,
Sreeflt1ounts& tbenue, bor8iiglibe GeibdftsIaae
uno fir Elm MIHbel0eihdft gut pQiieno. gladbs
3ltra9er bel 6pnrlcS 8. 9Uudct, slnmaIt, 0r.
2lo, 81. Yaut'StraRe. (S7-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Serlangt i'm aQgemeinea.
seutfass Observation-Disclosures.
Steacngeiude.
etraeariu6

StcIIt1cIHd1:
yin fitltger WtaHn luiiHiht onS @ro6fh mieoes
9atolnert 81 %erIerteu. 9idd5ufrageu in Gr.
2OS, S~renertdsNUenne, tnbe &iltcrs.S trafe.
(S9-01)
StGnegeimm:
Sin iurgcr Dinnn pilniht Die 91derci AT
%erlerrett. Aaf6ufrugeu III Rr. POS, SrCocrids
Hoeuie, nahe Wtlfensa StrnRe. (S9-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

gu netfnnfeH:
Sin gutter Gonfeftlnben unoGfGauS Ir. S47,
Gpltttttns Nuenrc, paienb fir ir9eno elm anoes
res 8eiddtt. Gbas. ". gcder, Nr. 420, Nuro.
Carer Strnhe. Cgtpu1G@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

2cbcnocS @ciliiaeI, pro gf,tno;
oIte @iibncr Zoe. bis tGc.; iunqe
3ilbncr tGc. bis Doc. Gnten t3c. bis
16c. @lter Toe. bis tSc. 8GnIe tOc.
bis 13c.; EoubeuL pro @oar 2Oc. bis
25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

Cine 9dderei mo Gonfefts9aocn; ntuB bcrs
faltft tperbeit. Gaf6ufragen in 9r. 3t7, Iurb.
GocnsStraRe. (S7-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

gar. 4s2 eIaremountsgioe., %Steblanbtonn.
9ors". einefmnben Sienftae, abenbs 8
ubr, lnb beS ~WlonumentaIsS tjtrtfts GIT.
Isl. o.. u.sB. .Wlonumentai"s Bter nn
Sapf. Gbefapedfes1 eIepbon - 1926 n.
4nn: 3. g. Suppert, Befiser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
d. y. sbrhu6,

9entfder Gbpptat unb Redtsanipalt.
Sn eertatfeit: Sniis i'm 700 8Ipd, @eIts9ers
tttetpusStrabe, ID 8inltter Ino gaoe5iuner; 90
Bro5ert aapitaIanIaoe.
Sbrgpd & Snblur,
8ehtsaniudIte, GrnnoetoentbumS. ulb
8erft6erung5sg ge1ten,
@r. 3ts, ct. gnui etrnfe.
(9tobt6, 3&S, 6Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
s + ii d) tt un6 g e ii e.

u " Ie II o 70 c III II c.
S~ortoiieIu, pro 9uldcG SOC. bis
Soc; 3ltderriiben, pro Giitc Doc. bis
30c.; @eiBfobG, pro Gomue $500
bis $1,000; ncucr 5lorioocr, pro
Grote $1.75 bis 1925; 3micbcln,
pro @uidel $1.00 bis $t,2O; Gorot.
ten, pro 8iite 40c. bis Soc; aepfel,
pro Sab 1926 bis $500; anana8,
pro Grote $3.50 bis $500; SeQerie,
pro 9iinoel $500 bis $500; broit.
ner aobl. pro Sob SOC. bis SOC.
Spinot, pro Sob 75c. bis $t.OO;
CRIME 9obuen, pro &orb $3.50 bis
$500; runoe Titben, pro g,lidel
45c. bis Soc; aopfiolot, pro 9orb
500 bis $3.50; 9%lllmenfo6l, pro
Sab 1926 bis $3.50; @urfen, 8lo.
rioaer, pro &orb $500 bis $3.50;
tomatoes, pro Carrier SO bis $3.50;
&o0iesden, 6loriooer, pro 9iinoel &c.
groceries uno Brobiiio o.
men.
Sot5fleiih, pro Rfino: fleine gu.
gor.Gureo Sfihfen ttHc.; groBe
1895; Gn%Iifornier S6in.
fen Tee; Sugar urco 9ruititiide
t0c.; Sugar . Gttre6 S6uItern
Sc; trofen eeinI8ene Seitenrippen
Spefieiten see; troden &c.
S6ultetn Tee; reincs
Sdmol3 in Gterces 7c.; Sped.
I6uItern 82c.; MeB:S dWeinefleiid)
$t1.50 pro SAB.
&%aiiinirter 3uder; gewiirielt
..45c.; pnlperiiirt 6.25c.; StonOoro
1~ronnlirt 6.15c,; fem gronlIirt
5.f5; Grpitol " 6.t5c.; Columbia
u $500; 9elber 5.15c. bis 5,65c.
@eroiteter aoifee: g. &C. 100
BIO. aiitelr t2c.; Is. 6. 6. go 9fo.
12.t0c.; e. 8. s. SO 8iltno
3iiten t2.20c.; retncr SABA 281ac.;
us 29c.; gutter Saba 2612c. bis 27c.;
:einer Woffa 261ac. bis 27c.; SABA
mo Noffa, geniidt 25ac. biz 26c.;
Saba, gcmii6t, 2412c. bis 25c.; RET
ter Maracoi6o 2112c. bis 22c.;
elmer Ga @uopra 2012c. bis 2tc.;
elmer Sonto8 20c. bis 2012c.; Sorr.
oS, gemildt, t9c. bis 1895; Nio,
Jemtiiht, 18c. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Canton aus StabtaHbtpp n.
edlmfhtts ..Rinsnfrnna.baae.a

Sdmtbt7e rWthtntrah5spaHt,"
Ode g.. urb 9ougbsStrnbe. 3anptaiartter
oes s9abern ser. stunt. .8ereins." p@inens
franas8 antensg eretns," Canton Sr1mertu.
gdms ititb Geibs8eretns. r9eutf9e 9es
nlfitbLitfeir" uno n4eheIf6mieoesnrtoH".
s. & 8. - wsf. sermon 1893 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

edtpeiaerfs Safe,
Wr. 1ol iifth 707k EombarbsS Strobe, Steb.
laTefofon. Seinfte @eine urb GtaiiSre.
Ser %gefiinbette Srt auf Der gr6e. w Sic
hefte1 BooLParIorS In 6%tgbIanototpn.
8rontpte gebienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

ipel6em ft6 lett cine gut 8abIenhe gSirtbf6uft
%befinoet; aud fiir eine @dderei puiieno. Sine
alisge5ei6nete @eleaenbeit fir etnet enten
Wsnn1. W|at %noreiitre: ra. 12l," rSeutifer
Correspondent" Cs7-9)
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
Up In Meade.
Messenger. J


Paul Whelan and VIM. 5. Washen,
of Rhodela, were in town Wednesday
having brought up 500 dozen eggs,
$50 pounds butter and large lot Of
chickens. The river being frozen all
produce from the lower end of the
county bad to be hauled here for ship
ment.
They are Oft. The fees have been
paid and the drum has tapped and the
candidates before the March primary
have turned around the curv into the
home stretch and are now running tor
all there is In sight. They Will pass
under the wire March 4, and several
neck and neck finishes are expected.
Simon Peter Saunders, one of Meade
countys 8 oldest and prominent citi-
zens, passed to his reward Thursday.
He had been i'll for several weeks of
pneumonia, which caused his death. He
married Miss Eliza beth Allen, who
died about four years ago. Mr.. Saun.
uoIs was luc LeOuOi Vi ciBAt Ohi iuAoh,
fonr boy and four girls, of which the
three oldest are dead Mr.. Saunders
joined Buck Grove church in 1860 and
lived a faithful member for almost
forty-five years He was the Oldest
member of the church at the time of
his death. He was clerk of Buck
Grove church from 1861 to 1865; trus-
tee from 1870 until his death treasur-
er from 1866 to 1869 and deacon from
1876 until his death.
The funeral took place Thursday
from the Buck Grove church, Revs. E..
K. Shultz and D. F. Shacklett officiat-
ing, and the interment in the Buck
Grove cemetery.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
M19MayKoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face fiushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
Gus system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"Ihave used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and it
never disappoints so when felt that was
nearing't the change of life commenced trent
ment with it, | took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal of good. 1t
stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back
and the headaches with which had suffered
for months before taking the Compound. l
feel that if It had not been for this great med
icine for women chat | should not have been
alive to-day. 1t is splendid for women, old or
young, and will surely cure all female disCr-
ders."
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service, free of coat.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

able planters not only to hold their to-
b ,cco, controlling the market and prices,
bltto obtain more for one acres product
than heretofore realized on two or three
acres, making better tobacco with less
labor and better yield per acre. Mean
while the farmers will be able to meet
yearly or monthly the expenses of TIE
farm by producing more of other crops,
which is done in three months time and
are marketable all seasons of the year.
They will thus be able to hold back
their tobacco until the demand exists
for it at good prices.-Nashville Banner.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
GRASPING REALLY
VITAL PROBLEMS.
Roosevelt. Without Any Fear Or
Falter, Seeks Tc Shift Load
Of Wrongs Of Common People.

President Roosevelt through his
alertness and fearlessness in ordering
Investigations of the oil trust, the
tobacco trust and the meat trust has
won the warm praise and gratitude OF
the masses of the American people,
regardless of party affila tions. He
has also won the hearty endorsement
and praise of Democratic as we'll as
Republican papers, and all are urging
that the fight be pushed against these
great aggregations of capital which
have preyed on the common people
as the octopus preys on the smaller
fish of the sea. Here is what the Gin
cinnati Post says about Roosevelt, The
Man
with tirmness equal to his fear
lessness, President Roosevelt has gras-
ped hold upon the really vital prob
lens of this Nation 8 destiny.
"He has ceased to be a politician
and has become the statesman. Tn
difference is marked. The statesman is
the driver who holds the reins and
whip and controls the brake, while
the politician sits In the coach srgur-
ing about its destination.
Roosevelt Is not a Republican
President, but is the President of all
the people. In him is personiied the
spirit and purpose of all the masses.
His sympathies are with the burden
bearers, and are alive and keen.
"The ver-lncreaslng load of
wrongs which for years the common
people have sought to have lightened-
and have tailed in their lack of con-
centration and capable leade rship-
Roosevelt has resolutely seized and Is
seeking to shift.
"Other Presidents have equivocated
and compromised, failing to compre-
hend or fearing to grasp the one great
question that for two decades has
filled the hearts of the American
people with discomfort and misgiv-
ings; Roosevelt does not tor a moment
fear or falter
For him the powerful trusts have
no tArrors Within him is the vlrile
spirit OF the people and supporting
him is the irresistible strength Of
a nation of freemen.
"If heretofore the trusts have SEEM
ed stronger than the Government it
has been because the trusts have had
stronger men at the head of them than
the Government has had at its head.
Z Today the situation is being reversed.
IA man has appeared in the Presi-
dency who Is worthy OF his high
place.
''He is demonstrating the real
meaning of self-government. The con-
fused babble of discomfort is being
electrified by him to clear speech. The
indefinable longings OF millions are
being nodded into definite policy.
Washington and Lincoln fought
the world to know us; Roosevelt Is
teaching us to know ourselves. They
wrought independence and union he
is developing our n anhood and self re-
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
prrrsnuRa. KAs.. March Is, 1904.

Ihave been using your Black Draught
Stock and Poultry Medicine on my
stock for some time. 1 have used all
kinds of stock food but i have found
that yours Is the best for my purpose.
]. 8. HAS5ON.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
SENATOR PATTERSON ON THE STATE.
HOOD BILL.

When the Statehood Bill under discussion in the
United States Senate Senator Patterson of Colorado offered
an amendment, the effect of which, if adopted would
have been permit of full the proposed two
States for members of the constitutional
tions and then the ratification rejection of the Conitu
ton In defending his amendment Senator Patterson ad
'Who will say, Mr. President, that such privilege
should be given to the of these four Terri
tories 1t is the crucial time for the future Of these four
Territories in connection with the proposed Statehood The
constitutional conventions will have everything with which
most deeply concerned to consider the question
of divorces the question of the right of parents children
the question of the ownership of property by wives to the
proceeds of their labor and the question Of schools
Who is more deeply interested in these different
questions than of these four Territories!
Whatever may be said of the bravery the courage the self
sacrificing DEVOTION and the patriotism of those who left be-
hind them the civilization of the comforts of their eastern
homes applicable the men, may be emphasized fvefold
applicable to the Mr. President, this is in the
line of the progress of civilization"
The amendment rejected, but history will not have to
record of Thomas NJ Patterson that he of those who
made himself he laughing stock of posterty by standing
in the way of evolution.
Elizabeth j. Hauser.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
REDUCED ACREAGE.

The question of reducing the tobacco
acreage throughout the dark belt this
year meets with universal consent and
acquiescence among the organized plant
ers. This course will greatly simplify
the situation for the next crop and en-
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
SISTER TO MARRY.

Miss Ethel R. Pace, of Richmond, Va,
a sister of Jas. B. Pace, formerly CT this
city, will be married this spring to DR.
Victor N. Meddis, of Louisville.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
MANY DEGREES SHORT.

There is deficiency of between 400
and 500 degrees.in the temperature since
January /, and this departure is on the
"cold" side of the weather mans ledger.
In other words.the temperature lacks
this many degrees of being up to the
average for January and February,
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
BURIAL AT MOOLEYVILLE

Miss Cora Lee Mattingly, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Mattingly, died yesterday morning
after a long illness from lung trouble.
She was sixteen years old. Her re-
mains will be taken to Mooleyville,
KY, this morning for burial. Tell City
Journal.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
GO TO STEPHENSPORT.

A. Braner shipped two fine Duroc
Jersey hogs to Sterhensport this morn
ing to a breeder there. The animals
were some ofthose shown by Mr.. Braner
at the Elks' Daviess county fair last fall,
and which attracted so much attention
and high praise.-Owensboro Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
BEREA COLLEGE FINED

Berea College, at Richmond, Ky, has
been fined 81 900 twice for violation of
the Day law prohibiting co-education of
whites and blacks in the State.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
GO TO INAUGURATION.

The Republican League of Kentucky
will leave Friday for Washington to at
tend the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt next Saturday.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
NOMINATION RATIFIED,

Washington, Feb. 23.-The senate
today confirmed postmasters for Ken
tuckyas follows: John Fl. Rowland,
Cloverport; K. B. Boulden, Millers-
burg.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTHE BESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we die prematurely.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
rood That produee, Cancer.

81 could see no reason for tho
prevalence OF cancer among the back
woodsmen of North America" says an
Ensllsh writer. The other day. how
ever. happened TO read, in an &c.
count OF the backwoods OF Canada.
that the lumbermen maintain their
remarkable powers on buckwhcat
cakes served with molasses. potato
pie. baken beans. white bread. pork.
and bacon; so far so good. but that
tea. black as ink. swectened with mo-
lasses or sugarhouse sirup. is always
near the FIRE by day and night. and IS
used In vast quantities. Hero VIC have
the rich nutrimeut and the great cx-
cess OF stewed tea and the excess OF
sugar. corresponding to the excessive
beer and excessive coffee OF parts OF
Holland. Scandinavia. Switzerland.
Baden and Bavaria. IN all OF which
cancer is exceedingly prevalent"
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
One Of the Sicners.

The following story. as told by q
friends OF F. Hopkinson Smith. has
been going the rounds concerning hi,
earlier days:
Occasionally he used to come 20
the restaurant where we ate our care.
fully calculated dinners-a figure, tall.
Immediately dressed. and with a llne
air. We had long admired him from
q distance. wondered who he was. and
why man of such obvious import.
ance sho;ild dine in SO modest place.
"one day after weeks absence
he came in and sat down at the table
opposite with so grand manner
that our curiosity overcome our court.
esy.
With u subtle gesture we called
Sadie. the waitress.
Sadie We asked, who Is that
man over there"
why said she. his name is
Smith
well we insisted, what does he
DO for living
I'm not sure she replied. but l
think he is a writer fellow. Anyway.
he never seems to have much
money New York Times.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Takes Care Of Morgan Mansions.

Miss Florence Rhect. household fac
totum and social secretary to J. +.
Morgan for the last six years. has
sailed for Europe TO enjoy n we'll.
earned vacation. Mrs. Morgan has al
ways disiiked to have the care OF her
homes in New York. West Point and
London. and Miss Rhett las relieved
her OF these responsibilities in large
measure. Miss Rhett has carte blanche
In the matter OF expenses and the tir.
ing and discharging OF servants.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
VILLAGES ARE TO VANISH.
Three Aamlets to Be oblltersted TO
Increase New York's Water Supply.

Increase New fork6 water supply
Three more OF the Croton valley
most picturesque Villages are soon 10
be obliteratsd 10 meet the ever-inc-oas.
Ing demand OF New York city .or va
ter. The hamlets doomed by The wa
tershed authorities are Croton Falls,
Cross River and part OF the town OF
Som,rs. The houses. churches stores.
shopf ana even the cemeteries are To
be hiotted out. leaving oaly tie bare
land. which win he flooded With water.
making two lakes. each about four
miles long. Tho first OF the Villages
TO SO Will be Cross River. where New
York has begun the erection OF an i'm.
mcnso dam to cost s3.0o0.O00. one Of
the busiest manufacturing ccnters OF
Westchcstcr county. 1t las a popula-
tion of 500. with postoflice. three
churches. two schools. Il cemetery and
a half dozen stores and shops.
The place was founded in revolu-
tionary times and was famous gen
erations ago for It's paper manufac.
tories. The people win be paid for
their property ut market value" but
this VIII hardly compensate them for
the loss OF their homes and the break.
ing up OF thcis associations.
About 200 persons In the three con.
demned towns will lose their homes
and business. and most OF them will
be compelled TO 20 out In the world
and begin life over among strangers.
In the case of the old people the cir.
cumstsnces are pathetic. and many
sad scenes are expected when the
time arrives for them TO bid fare.
well to the homes and neighhors they
have known since childhood.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
SOME FACTS ABOUT TIME.
According to the Poets. It is Hard to
Classify,

Classify.
Time is hard to define. According
70 the best poets time has a heavy
foot. a tooth. foreiock and breakable
legs. II travels in divers paces. II
ambles, trots, galiops, runs, rolls and
stands still: It has whips: It crops
roses. So fur Il seems like horse.
But 1t has a forefinger. also reck.
less hand that writes wrinkles. This
expiodes the horse theory.
Furthermore. time liesa Hence. "a
bird OF time" Time is money. he.
ing also bird. time is n gold eagle.
perhaps; money Is the root of ALL evil
and procrastination is the thief OF
time. Therefore. procrastinatiop ia
~ q chicken thief. (2) good thing
The wickedness Of time is beyond
question. It is vindictive. "I wasted
time" mourns King Richard. "and
now doth time waste me-" Time
waits for no man. Time shall throw 4
dart at thee. Time robs us of ouI
Joys. Time will tell. Time is unthink
ing. Time Possesses It's debtors. The
time is out Of joint. and we'll NAV 4
be. consideeiHg what nuisance 1t a
Time Is a sea, sandy beach. !
Dank' shoal. and an abysn. Also Il
- whirligiB. which seems odd whef
We recall that time y quiet as nun
Tine = GOOD. bad. high, fine, rourh
not, christmas. spring, waits, eor
mon and lovely. Amone GOOD tirIi2
may ~ mentioned duittin9 tfne !. 1111i
dinner TIM 1esWnrk Nswp. n s'.|
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
Last Hope vaaisksl

When leading physiei.n', !. &
w. NJ. Suithart. OF Petis, \
durable consnmpsion. bis ~ )
nished; bnt DIR. kings Nes
for ConsumpJiun, copghs
kept him out of his grave,
"This great specific congk,
me, and saved my life. s'fa'
ia Yc used II for over y
consider y a marve'oua, aa,..,
lung care" Strictly selesI
fur cough hs, sore 'hroats as
preventive OF pueumonM. !
teed, soc and Si.00 bottles -
gists. Trial bottle free.