davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
IN NEW HoME-Tbs ohr,stiA'

J IN NEW HOME-The Christian
9oienoe denomination IL now occupy
log Its new church edifice on East
Second street, the building being 30
nearly complete that its use 10 permif.
sible. It Ia an elegant white brick
and mAses . very attractive church
home. The building was paid for ~
sc was erected consequently has no
debts hanging over It,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
Neglected Colds.

! Every part Of the mucous membrane
tho nose, throat. ears. head and
lungs. etc.. are subjected to disease
and blight from neglected oolds Bal
lard's Horehound syrvp 10 . pleasant
and elective remedy. W. Akendriok.
Valley MIL. Tex. writes: II have
used BallArd's Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles; 1t 10 .
pleasant and most effective remedy -
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull IT,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30

the disease Is
c ured perma-
nently. Moth
In & acts 20
pr o m P tly OF
surely in skin
disea ase . as
s. 6. s. and IL
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30

at the same time acts as tonic to the en-
tire system. Book on Skin Diseases and
any medical advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, q.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
YRHxoNf..

N. Cassoll asd wife, city; Ara "
6beafsr. city; Geo. u. DsibsTt. city
R. B. Osansy. Dsnvsrs Mr.. A. o.
Callahan. oity; Mss. J. p. Callahan,
wssteli6s: Mn. J. Berry. wsstoli6s
n. J. KoDe nald. Pssblo; o. 3.
Janssn and wife. Chicago: }. L.
Oross. Bostos; A. D. Baird. Denver
r. Ne0inlsy. Denver: 0se. O'bfisp.
New York; Wn. Burgbardt. Don
ver; T. Nollsnberssr. Denver: v. L.
Morris and wife. Oapoo CITY; Lex
Bernstips. Kansas Oity; n. 8.
Slaughter. eity.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
Abscess.


Absussses With . few exceptions.
EaFs Indicative Of constipation or de.
bllity. -'4f'is'r sfaiSiy =
". II. Harrisnn. Cleveland. Mr.. /.
writes. Aug. ID, le03: II want "a
say word Of praise for Ballard q
Snow Liniment. J. stsppsd on q
nail which oaussd, the cords IN ny
leg 70 ooatraes and ~ ahscesss 70
riss in my lkpse. snA ths Doctor told
No thst I voald have . sin olsg.
70 one day I went 70 J. 2. Lords
drug store. (whs is ssw in Denver.
Colo. Hsn rseoumenAsd g . bottle
of enow Linimsnt: I got . 800 siss,
and y CARED my yles. Il is the bsss
linimsnt In the world.
Sold By 4lossnos Palace Pharmacy
asd A. A. HuiA. .-,feo. ass. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
4 Rsasay WitAsut q Pr.

~ I'D Chanbeslsia's etsoash ~
Liver Tsblets Dese bsas1eial thao
~ ethsr ssos1y 4 svss ass1 ~
stsoasb tesable. +" says y. p 1ises.
n 01iDa. Ne. Per ssy 1issedss -
ths steoash.: biliessnsssss SaasttDa
Dios. tbsss 1ablees ass' -Wi1hest .
~. ~ sals ~ ~ leaissA ~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
PROF. saucK RxrAiHED.
Beard Decides 70 Do So at SPECIAL
Meeting.

LOWS. yes.
Moore. no.
Norris, -.
Draper, yea
lyon people are NOT the only onea
in ,tha city, and mot 70 bear the re.
sponsibilisy ,of this thing ] will 70.
sisn next Tuesday night and this
promise 70 do. ssatsmsnt mads by
Board Member Grssly Draper last
night.
In th@ presence OF moro than 100
people in the auditorium Of the High
school building tue board Of sduoa-
tion held : special meeting last night
TO further consider the dismissal Of
Prof. n. &. shuok from his school
duties. The result Of the vote Il
given, above and Prof. shnok will re-
port for duty next Monday morning.
Il was the stormiest meeting the
present board has held and addresses
were made by members Of the board
and interested parti - In the audience.
Aembsrs Lewis. Morris and Draper
were In favor Of the retention Of the
professor and Champ on and Moore
were against the measure. Hot talk
was indulged in BY the members.
Accommodation were rssd both
praising and ooneemning the pro.
fessor's actions and conduct while
employed In the Thurman. Iowa.
scheols.
Mr.. Morris took the door and
suggested that the eohools Of The
city would never be at their best
unsil tho political factions wsre
slllninatsd from the board. He
was coincided in b. Mrs. Champiou
liwho favored that the entire board
resign and said that shs was II
fsvor Of this move II the ethss
woold do 70. but the next board
must mot belopg TO any political
faction. churohss or lodges. she
then directed ? remark n one Of the
members insimating tha the delvss toe
much into politics.
Tho session lasted until io:st
o'olook.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
Notice ef Annual Meeting.
Notiosof the Annual Meeting Of ths
6tookholdsfs ol The Unios Ditch

NotlCool tno annual 0oottn1 0a eh0
stookholdsfs q The Usies Ditch
Company
Notice 10 hereby given tha1 ths a.
nual meeting Of the stockholders Il
The Uaion Ditch company q Jpoost
coenty. COLORADO. viii b hsM q The
enaes ol d. Z. L. Rsssival u ~
city ef Florsnos. Uoleeale. q ~ lstA
day Of October. 1905. d > e'eloek p
=. far the parposs 4 slsesisg diredts
on for the ensuing ysaR. 70 naks ~
annual asssssusnt q ths seeok. -
adopt . nsw sst Il by.laws. 80 tpe
any other buansss thaa nay psUpssly
come before The meeting. t ssi
BY order - shs Beard q Difsetsss.
A. q. DANHOnTa. essestasy.
Dated. glorsses, oole.. sspA II. isog
hrst Eub sept -
last psb eot 10
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30

Sanily bottls1 bsss pish = @saets.
By The cass dslivsesd ~ yesr dsse ~
Johs Wssesufidae. 10 \. 1Gaia.
phess elaek 81. :. l.... NJ
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
Special Rxeursien.

The r. and o. O. will run IN sxeur.
sion train TO Cripple Greek Sunday
and the fare for the round "trip will
b. q. 80. Train leaves Florsncs q
2 80 .. %. 1875
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30

has OONTRACT-Diok koOaud.
lss bas the osstsses Tor turning the
soissaes taaks y " Doroas Mill.
Eash tank esalaiss abest - tsss ef
sslusiss ~ sss h tssssd sesh day.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30
Beautiful Wo0sn.

Plunp checks. flashed With TIL
soft glow Of health snd pure oom
plsxiou. maks eli woman bsaatiful.
Taks : small dUss d Asftins afteI
esoh meal; II will prevent oosstips'
tion and help dispss whas you Rave
satsn. Mrs.. wm. n. Stroud. MID.
oshian. Tax. whites. Nay 81. 1901
1--WE hav used Hsrbiss IN or family
for eight ysArs, sud found u the b.st
medicins We ever cssd for oonstipa.
tiou. bilious fever and malaria. y
Sold By Florsnos Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hall. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-30

Furniture and piano moving. NIL
lar, the ''tyansfer man." corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. ST
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, State of Idaho, in and for Elmore
County.
Zubie Bauer, Plaintiff, VS.. John E. Bauer,
Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to John E.
Bauer, defendant,
You ar hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by
said plaintiff, in said District Court, and to an
swer the mplaint of the above named plant
If, fled therein, within ten days exclusive of
the day of service) after the service on you of
this summons If served within this county; or
If served out OF this county but within this Ju-
dicial District, within twenty days; or II
served elsewhere, within forty days. The said
action is brought to dissolve the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between you, the said
defendant and the plaintiff, and that the care
and custody of the minor child, Erwin Bauer,
be awarded to the plaintiff and such other re-
lief as the Court may deem equitable. All of
which will appear more fully from a copy of
the complaint herein filed, and made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the reliet demanded in the com
plant.
Attest my hand and the seal of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District State of
Idaho, in and for Elmore county this 9TH day
of August 1905.
[sRALl DAN W. SHELTER, Clerk.
461 By A. SIFFERT, Deputy Clerk.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, Boise, Idaho

July &c, 1896
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by
act of August a. 1892, j. Albert Neal of Boise,
County OF Ada, State of Idaho, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement,
30. 1865, for the purchase of the NEA of
Section Nc. 9, in Township No. 2 n, Range No
E, B. NJ, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on
Tuesday, the 10th day of October. 1905,
He names as witnesses:
VIC Kerr, of Boise, Idaho;
Lizzie Neal, of Boise, Idaho;
Thomas c. Cole, of Boise, Idaho;
Lizzie B. Kerr, of Boise, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on OF before said 10th
day of October, 1906.
HARRY ]. sYMs, Register
First publication, August l, 1905.
Last publication, Sept. 26, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15

Whereupon the Board adjourned TO
July IS, 1905. - .oor
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with all members present, and
transacted the following business: the
following bills we're examined and act
ed upon as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15

Board adjourned to meet July II, I9Uo'
July IL, 1906.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
meut. all members being present. The
following business was transacted:
DIsAL- ALLOW
LOWED I'D
B Swan, Coroner's fees. .........,$lo w SlI 10
Chas Pascoe supplies, reconsdered. 10 81 40 81
D Kiefer, services as sexton.,.'. W
B Swan, Justice fees. ........,,... w lS 20
D IA Garnet, as witness. ...........' 10 10
- w r1nnt &C yitnoss ........ 20 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
GREAT DO|NGS TONIGHT
HAWAIIAN HOTEL IS
TRANSPORT HEADQUARTERS
CONCERT BY TWENTY.FiRsT REG.
INTENT BAND-DANCiNG
AND GOOD TIME
ALL AROUND.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, under
the present management, has EVIDENT
~ made hit with the travelling pub
lie. as well as with local people. for
Colonel Charles A. Williams and Lieu
tenant Colonel Cornelius Gardner have
made 1t their headquarters while the
U. S. A. T. Sherman Is In port. The
famous band of the Twenty-frst will
favor the Honolulu public with selec-
tons at the Hawaiian tonight. during
the intermissions between dances, so
that the guests of the beautiful old
hosiery will have some form Of enter
tainment every moment Of the even
ing.
Most Of the officers of this famous
"unwedded" regiment will be on duty,
striving to entertain the beauties Of
Honolulu's 400. who have promised to
be present. The great dining-room.
as well as the Eva lanais have been
prepared for dancing, which will mean
that all will have ample room, no mat.
ter how many may come. All local
friends Of the Royal Hawaiian, as well
as visiting army and navy officers are
cordially invited to attend what will
probably be the biggest hop Of the
season. Manager and Mrs. Church are
giving a dinner tonight to number
OF guests, among whom are Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Williams. Captain
Morrow, Captain Cobbe and Captain
Armsted of the Twenty-frst Infantry
Captain Taggart and DR.. Smith Of the
U. S. A. T. Sherman, Prince and Prin'
cess kawananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. c
W. Case Deerlng, Mrs. Atkins. Mrs
Gates, Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss Ser
geant, Miss Halford, who is on her way
to Manila to meet her brother, who /:
an officer in the army, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Harris, and the hosts.
Red carnations being the color OF the
Twenty-first, the table decorations viii
be with that favorite flower.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
TOURISTS AT YOUNG.

The following tourists, arriving on
the Sonoma, registered at the Young
Hotel: w. II. Underwood, New York
City; lie Grand Brown, Rochester. n.
Y; L. Lowell and wife, Denver, Col. |:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. owen. Minneapolis:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Kimball. Denver;
A. b. Hunt, Omaha, Neb.; James p
Moffet, Portland, Ore; S. Foster Kel-
ley and wife, Seattle, WASH; Miss La.
lila r. Knapp, Seattle, Wash; ]. s
Angus, s. F.; Z. T. Herrick and wife
Chicago; Mrs. r. l.. Johns, Piedmont
Calf; S. b. Cannell, S. F.; L. s
Levy, London; J. A. Riddock and wife
S. F.; NJ. b. Leavens, S. F.; W. z
Hughes, Wellington, N. o.; ]. d. Duf
fy, s. F.. II. Frahm, S. +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

Mrs. Jones-Your friend Miss Pow
derpuff is an actress. believe? Mrs.
used to be. but she's an
artist now. She gives q turn on tho
variety stage.-Boston Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Buy Hosiery Now
While Prices Are Low.

Never has better opportunity been offered to lay in
supply of good hosiery Prices will not be dupli-
Gated on such qualities have placed in this big
sale no matter how long you may wait and you could
not hope for better assortment of plain and fancy
WeaVes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

II you are looking for a good saddle,
call at the Schuman Carriage Co.
Young building. They are opening up
a fine line at prices to suit the times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Sale Begins Monday Morning,
Feb. 10. at 8 O'Clock
LADIES' STOCKINGS.

Black cotton, white feet for 30 cts 25 pr.
Black cotton, % cts. were 3 for S1O0
Black cotton, for S1O0; were so cts. pr.
Black Lisle Thread, so cts. IS cts. pr
Black lace Isle Thread for 80 cts. for $1.00.
Black lace Isle Thread G5 cts.: were SlO0 pr.
Black lace Isle Thread for 80 cts. were 25 pr.
Black dropsch Ise 3 for S1.0O so cts. a pr
White Isle 3 for 80 cts 80 cts pr.
Tan Isle dropstitcl 3 for 30 cts: 80 cts. pr.
Fancy lsc 3 for 81 90: 80 and Gj cts. q pr.
Fancy cotton 3 for 90: 81 a pr
Fancy Isle Thread - Sl.2j and $3.50 pr.
Black drulsch silk, 81 .25: were $500 pr.
Pink and blue lace ankle silk for S1OO were ST. pr
MISSES STOCKINGS.
Black Isle Thread, for % cts; GO cts a pr.
Black Isle Thread, drolstch, for 2jc GOc. pr.
Black cotton, ) for % cts % cts. pr
CHILDREN'S SOY.
Fancy cotton, % cts for Sl00
Fancy Isle Thread 3 for 81 .00 were so cts. pr.
Fancy Isle Thread 30 cts were - cts. a pr.
Fancy silk. 80 cts; - a pr.
Plain silk. - cts: $50 pr.
Fancy silk, - cts. were Sl.25 pr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office. .,.ts alx,>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Ha|eiWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The hAlEiWA
LIMITED, q Hrst.elass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning At
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 .. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HAlEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf. drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 1910 o'clock In
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

business an seem about the flowers" l says;
." besides, boys git to ride fer half fare
That's so, sammy" says Uncle Bige, that's
so. III think about it. We must do everything
we kin to make little Rosie happy
But it wasn't no go for Aunt Mary put her foot
down and said they wasn't for to go
a-trailing along and besides she'd need to help
get Rosie's room ready, and she didn't want to
stay in the house by herself anyhow. l knew
they wasn't no use for me to argy after that.
Well Uncle Bige went to town and drawed
hundred dollars out of the bank and bought
hisself a black coat and some Grape tor Aunt
Mary to sew his hat. She killed chicken
and fried it for him to eat the train, and the
next dav we all drove in to see him of We was
considerable ahead of train-ti1ne, and after Uncle
Bige had bought his ticket we set down in the
waiting-room, when in come Dr. Sprigg.
Why, hello, Bige' he says, and Mary and
if there amt Sammy
Now. Uncle Bige never could get along with
Dr. Sprigg and he hadn't hardly spoke to him
since the time he had that attack OF heartdsease
wrote about once before. But he couldn't very
we'll help speaking now, and anyway l guess he
wanted show off little.
Hello doctor" he says. Coin away?
'No." saws the doctor. u m expecting my
sister from Huicl's. Are YOU"
Yes" says Uncle Bige, I'm gon' to New
York"
ITO Nevr-Yorlz:' says the doctor; and then he
sees the Grape on Uncle Biges hat Somebody
dead he SAYS
Yes" SAYS Uncle Bige, mournfu-lke, my
second cousin. Ebenezer Wilkins
"Ebenezer Wilkins?" SAYS the doctor. Il don't
believe l ever heard you mention him.
No" saws Uncle Bige; 4 amt one of them
that boasts about their rich relations"
Why" says the doctor, was he rich?"
He was with somethn' over a million when
he died saws Uncle Bige. I'm a-gOin' to look
arter his little darter till she comes OF age, an
take keer Of her property fer her
oh YOU are?" says the doctor, more and more
surprised.
Yes. Cousin Ebenezer perVlded fer 1t IN his
will" saws Uncle Bige. I'm a-gon' to bring her
home with me. I'm all she's got now; but She
find a good home with me"
''No doubt" agrees the doctor, mo doubt but
he takes off his spectaces and Polishes them looking
mighty puzzled; then he puts them on again
and takes another long look at Uncle Bige who
was setting there pulled like pouter pigeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

the carpet again and Aunt Mary got out some new
curtains for the window, and by noon 1t was all
readv and mighty scrumptious it looked. My
room looked pretty mean beside it; but l woudn t
be girl even to have a room ike that.
After dinner Aunt Mary set to washing the
front windows which | don't call boys work at ALL
and which l never could learn to do anyway, for
the glass would ALWAYS stay streaed in spite of
l was working away, when l heard buggy stop out
in the road and looked up and there DR.. Sprigg
Getting ready for the company, are you,
Sammy" he says.
Yes, sir" l says.
when do YOU expect herr" he says.
Il don't know. sir | says. Uncle Bige didn't
know just how long it take him to settle up things
in New-YorI. But he thought he'd better go his
self and not send the money fer the railroad fare,
like they wanted him to-"
ooh they wanted him to do that, did they"
saws the doctor and then he began to grin. See
here, Sammy" he says, did you ever hear of
Cousin Ebenezer?"
NO, sir" l says, mot till the letter come. But
Uncle Bige has told us lot about him since then.
There's nothing like fertile imagination
SAYS the doctor, and clucked to his horse and drove
off before l could ask him what he meant
He stopped the next day and the next to find
out if Uncle Bige was back. He said he was so
anxious to see little Rosie he couldn't hardly wait
Uncle Bige hadn't writ no letter ike he said he
would and we didn't know when to look for him;
but that night l was woke up by somebody banging
at the front door.
Sam" says Aunt Mary, coming to my door
with a shawl around her and a lamp in her hand,
. come on down with me and see who 1t IS
1t was mighty dark and l kind of skeered,
but l knew | had to 60, so l got up and put my
pants on, and and Aunt Mary went down to-
qether. the knocking growing louder all the time
"Whos there?" says Aunt Mary, when we got
to the bottom of the stairs.
Its me, Abiiah," SAYS a voice.
Good heavens!" says Aunt Mary, nearly drop
ping the lamp. open the door quick, Sammy"
l had it open in a minute and there was Uncle
Bige, looking mighty dusty and tired
''Where's little Rosie" says Aunt Mary as
he come in and she held up the light and looked
out the door; but they wasn't nobody there.
They amt no little Rosie says Uncle Bige
short as YOU please.
"What?" says Aunt Mary. rs she dead too
like your cousin Ebenezer?"
Sam" says Uncle Bige in funny voice. you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

about him than eat pumbn pie, So whenever
run across any poem or any little piece about
Thomas Jefferson, Ia learn 1t by heart and then
90 and recite II to Uncle BIge, and he'd always
give me q quarter, and sometimes halt-dollar
when the piece was eNtry good
l don't see why they wasn't more writ about
Thomas Jefferson. That was q mighty easy way
Of making pocket-monev; but along toward the
last | had hard work finding even one week, till
It got so bad I had to take other poems and put
Teferson's name in instead OF WashIngtons and
Franldn's and some others. Uncle Bige nearly
caught me one day when l started to say:
Listen. nv children. and YOU shall hear
OF the midnight ride Of Thomas Jefferson.
He said Thomas Jefferson never took midnight
ride but that it was fellow named Rivers.
| finally convinced him that he d remembered
i wrong but Id have been in tight place II he
hadn't been mighty willing to be convinced. That
time is past and gone, and l have to make my
pocket-noney now chopping the winter wood
Il don't pay as we'll poetry, and amt halt SO
improving
It happened this way. One day Uncle Bige got
= letter from New-York saving that his second
cousin. Ebenezer Wilkins had just died, leaving
property worth over million dollars, and that his
only daughter Rosie, aged ten, having no near
relatives. was left to Uncle Blges care, and that
he was to take care OF the money too till she come
Of age. The money would be tied up in the courts
for a month or so, but if he would send twenty
five dollars for railroad fare, etc. little Rosie would
be sent on right away.
Uncle Bige couldn't remember about Cousin
Ebenezer for some little time, but finally 1t all
come. back TO him. and he told how he had give
Cousin Ebenezer ten dollars once when he Was
hard up. and how a good deed never goes unre-
vr5rsled but bread cast upon the water comes back
after many DAYS He said that he thought he'd
better 90 on TO NewN ork hisse and bring the dear
1tt1- qi-1 back to her future home. He said no
doubt she was sad and lonely and would be glad
to see loving face; besides he said he thought it
was his duty to drop tear on Cousin Ebenezer S
grave and see that the flowers was kept fresh
l declare 1t almost made US cry to hear HIM. But
| managed TO bear up
Uncle Bige" l SAYS as soon as l could get a
word in. i think mebbe you'd better take me
along Not that I want pertic' erly to 60 ! SAYS
but fer dear little Rosie's sake. She Il like to
have somebody Of near her own age says
-o L,eer, her company while you're away tcndln TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

But before he could
say anything more
the train come in,
and we hurried
out to the plat
form, and Uncle
Bige kissed us and
climbed on board,
and the bell rung
and the steam spit
out, and | tell you
l felt mighty blue as
l watched it pull
away! But l didn't
have much time to
think about it, for
Aunt Mary hustled
me into the buggy
and we drove back
home as fast as
Billy could hoof
1t.
Aunt Mary had
decided that Rosie
was to have the up
stairs spare bed
room, so we took
everything out Of it,
and she cleaned it
while | beat the
carpet. l had to
work 50 hard that
l was most dead
by evening and did
mt eat any supper
to speak Of and
went to bed right
away. Next morn
ing we tackled down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
IVES, Uncle Bige
I Is still a
d e N OCra I.

u Z m Q { : a |,
but nobody dares
to mention Thomas
Jefferson to him
any more. He was
always one OF them
Democrats who
never look for any
thing on the ticket
but the rooster. He
was nominated for
road supervisor
once. and he says
that a man must be
faithful TO the party
what honors him.
He SAYS that Gro
Yer Cleveland
But it was about
Thomas Jefferson
l was going to tell.
Uncle Bige used to
think that Thomas
Jefferson was a close
second TO the Al
mighty. He al
lowed that II 1t
hadn't been for
Thomas Jefferson
this country would
still be taking or
ders from the Brit
ISL: he said that
Thomas etterSOn
was the greatest
man that ever lived,
and he'd sooner talk