davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05
THE HOW OF "TAMA JlM,y

"Tama jim is the name by which
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, is known in the middle west. 1t
vas Sunset Cox, famous in congress
q generation ago, who gave this So
briquet 10 the Iowa statesman. Will
son was new member of congress
then, and to distinguish him from an
other and better known James Wilson
in the same body, who hailed from
the Buckeye state, Cox called the new
man "Tama jim Wilson. Tama be.
ing the name of the county in which
Wilson lived. Wilson is the only cab
lret member, except Secretary of the
interior Hitchcock, who thus far has
served continuously through The Nc
kinney and Roosevelt administrations
up to the present. Born in Scotland
20 years ago, he has been by turns
schoolmaster, farmer, legislator, con
sressman, professor in an agricultural
college and fourth secretary of aeri
culture. In his pedagosic days he was
SO poor that he had to go barefoot in
summer. but he managed to save
enough to start the purchase of a
1arm, which he worked with such n.
telllgence that it brought him a com.
fcI;ahle fnr.n:,e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05
WARNED THE ENGINEER.
Heard Ticking on a Window Pane
That He Understood as Signal
"a Ston

"The other evenin'," said the fat
engineer, Il was called to make a
particularly fast run. We weren't to
run on any schedule, cause when
ule is just about as much use as a
water tax in Hoboken. They ran us
extra-extra fast.
"Leavin' the yards l move careful,
but after we got clear jest let her
out.
when I began to carve out my
railroad career / intended TO be tele-
graph operator, and smattering of
the Morse characters still clings to
me so l can read words of four letters
or under if they come slow over the
wire.
Right aroun' the end ef Millers'
Ten Degree curve there's facin'
sidin' which is protected by sema-
phore signal at the beginnin' of n
curve. The semaphore showed a
white light when we whizzed by it,
lettin' me know everything was all
right down at the switch
Just as we were takin' the curve,
Il thought l heard the faint tickin' Of
a telegraph instrument At first I
thought it was Imagination, but listen
i'm ,Non mt Lot
not mistaken. Some one with a not
too steady hand was tryin' to make
Morse characters.
81 could set the first two letters all
right. They were ST After that it
was a tumble. Finally the word came
to me like flash, complete. 1t was
Stop After I made out what the
word was it repeated again and again.
Finally that STOP business grated
so on my nerves that l just shut Off,
and as We came cut on the straight
track at the end of the curve We had
slowed down to about Is miles an
hour.
"Just as I got the sight again we
came on the switch, n there was the
switch ball showin' red. Well, sanded
her n we came to stop right at the
pcint of the sidin'. If we'd come
! aroun' there at full speed we'd a been
into the string of cars on that switch
before you could have winked.
Il started up once more feelin
about as limp as man with a wooden
leg, n we'd no more got shakin' 'eu
! Ut when the tickia' started agin. Ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05
HoW's This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case CT catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and tinan
cially able tC carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, @
Halls CatarrL cure is taken in
ternally acting directly upon tn,
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem Testimonials sent free. Pr G,
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
glsts.
Take Halls family pills for const
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05
LEGCNED OF THE
MCQUl SNAKE DANCES.

IN 1"HVst cf every year The Moqu:
Indians have their snake dance This
dance is an elaborate PRAYER for rain,
the prayers being intrusted to snakes
which have been gathered from the
fields and are then set free to bear
the petitions of the Moquis to the di-
whites having power to give or with
hold the rain. 1t is also the dramatic
alton of half--historic legend relat-
ing to the origin of the two fratern-
tiles which celebrate it,
The story is of the Snake Youth,
Ti-yo, who, pondering the fact that
the water of the river flowed always
in the same direction without return
ing CT filling up the gorge below, set
out to learn what became of it. AS
a parting gift from his father he car
ried with him box containing some
eagles down and variety of prayer
sticks to present to the Spider Woman,
the Ancient of the Six Cardinal Points,
the Sun, the Woman of the Hard Sub
stance, and the Divinity of the Under
world, who makes all the germs of
life. The Spider Woman was propit-
lated and gladly became his guide and
adviser She prepared a liquid charm
to be taken in the mouth and blown
hno etc al
ways she perched herself unseen up
on his ear. Thus they plunged into
the under world, where, floating upon
the wisps of eagles down, they went
from place to place, safely passing the
great snake Ga-toya and the sentinel
wild beasts, visiting the. divinity of
the rain clouds and the Ancient Wo-
man who every night becomes an en-
chanting maiden. They had a smoke
with Ta-wa, the Sun, and went with
him to the place where he rises in the
morning.
The Snake Youth rode across the
sky on the Suns shoulder and saw
the whole world, learning that the
most desirable thing in the world was
the rain cloud. So he returned to the
kiva near the great snake, and from
The Snake Antelope men learned
what songs to sing, what prayer sticks
to make and how to paint his body
to make the rain cloud come. The
chief gave him many gifts, and among
them two maidens, who knew the
charm to prevent death from the bite
of a rattlesnake. Ti-yO took these
maidens home, giving one to mis-
younger brother, and the two couples
lived in separate kivas. At night low
clouds swept over the village, and
Snake people from the underworld
came to these two kivas. On the fol-
lowing morning they were found in
the valleys transformed into snakes
of all kinds. For four days this same
thing happened. Then the Snake
maidens said: 1--WE understand this
Let the younger brothers, who shall
be called the Snake Sc ciety, go out
and bring them all in and wash their
i heads, and let them dance with you.
is was done and prayer meal
sprinkled upon them, and when they
We're set free in the valleys they re-
turned to the snake kiva of the under
world bearing the prayers of the peo.
pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05

sound seemed to co,G" from outside
The cah, so locked =,.:,5e. VIA; -
Yea surre.v it VAS? ~ We start,
cd Ort il was 81 warm ,uok OF my
jumper n hung it up on a peg in the
cab. 1t swung lose n when we got
SCin' fast on the turns one of the met
al buttons would tap against the win
dow pane. Mebbe | maeined that
Stop business hnt anyway il say
ed my life.
The company investigated the
white light in the semaphore n found
that the heat had expanded wire just
enough to make the mistake in the
signal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05

1 Qont seem TO remember aHytnii,,
but the good. sweet things he used IL
do an say before his aftiiction lies
buried up thar. George. but after he's
vindicated. We'll bring him down here
en- put i'm away whar he belongs"
(To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

eluFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Lumber ath shn.,. s.., a..
Doors House Bills It Cheap cabins ..l
out buildings buildings tn. chesps an,
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our BEDS boards are tne sronre.t "a
These two facts va .
able to subsaaate Hold posu
euDoePHATr FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
OFFICE AND sALEskOOM MAIN STREET.
Wholesale department street. near Cotton se. -
'ot cordial invitation the CITY 70
'is -
Leaders Southwest Stove, Vile Nah.
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies All orders promptly on r.
espt Our Dealing" satisfied customer -
toner forever When line mail ~ Yen
RvLANp ouEENsvARE COMPANY.
We are wholesalers of auesnsware crocks
lamps Headquarters At your service A.
~ business day II the year.
's~~c osevfu.
department s complete in Dry .oods rurna.
Notions delivery qualities suit il
s.cns 12s 2s Bun Ark
ccMhsssioN MERCHANTS
NgoTsaook GRAIN COMMISSION COMPANY.
We sell tor cash: Lime Cement Plaster
Salt Potatoes Bran Corn oa,.
Hay choss. cotonsesd Meal shipstun
caFaaal Iets . ssssiaf5.
SlLGv FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging
Danin& mill ninery
guppueA
BUslNGse COLLEG1A
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
solic.s the patronage Of ambitious
Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewring studies
Pine BluA. Ark
UNDERWRITERS nMBAAMERs
+OL L0ERNEss. .FiTZHUGH
Ne a complete sre the
A1e
ID scssaminS end shpDins gsa
ra9S saa seispcoas sseak svss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05
svnonsis of Preceding Chapters.


CHAPTERS /, II and IlI-George
Buckley is the protege of Mr.. Hillyer
sAa rich Georgia merchant. His father
Is sent to prison for theft. George
is attentive to Lydia Cranston, daugh.
4 ter of a proud Virginian. The shame
Gsof the fathers crime makes him des
perate.
S IV-Hillyer confesses to George the
4 murder of friend thirty years before
VI he story opens. To atone for the deed
III took George out of his degraded
q Nome to make useful man of him
as a substitute to society for his dead
4 friend.
S V-Hanks, note broker, and Ken
Sher, cotton buyer, have desks in
8Hillyer's warehouse. Bascom Truitt.
N,onfederate veteran. is companion
NRf George. Hillyer invests heavily
25t, wheat on the advice of George.
ss VI-Mrs. Hillyer praises Georges
Noble character. HilIyer in fear of be-
brought to trial for his old crime.
@ VII and VIII-Lydia comes from
SRichmonds best social set Governor
#Telfare of Georgia, middle aged
SS4 4idower, is pressing his attentions
@npon her with the approval of her
MAINLY.
TX and X-George champions the
ssSeause of young Bob Hanks, who is am
9bitious to rise. Hillyer loans the
boy capital to start in business.
g XI-Lydia lulls the fears of her par
4ents about George by saying that she
Sbelieves daughter should respect
sher family pride when choosing hus'
band.
S XIl-Hillyer sells his wheat at
ssgreat profit and gives it to George.
s XIII-The governor visits the Grams
8rons George fears his powerful rival.
Lydia accepts his attentions and pres
Aents.
3ss93# 3s93# XIV-Lydia pays a visit to Georges
mother and kisses her warmly at part
ing. This brings a revival Of hope to
sthe lover.
n XIV and XVI-Mrs. Cranston appeals
to Lydia's friend, Kitty Crosby, to
bring the girl to her senses about
George. Kitty tells Lydia that the
governor will be good catch, but, af-
\ ter hearing of some of Georges vir-
tues, fears for the safety of her own
heart.
III XVII and XVilI-George protects
JEFF Truitt. son of his friend Bascom
from the vengance of mob. Lydia
and Kitty hear the story recounted in
the presence of the hero.
XIX-Lydia adores George, but may
marry the governor out OF regard Tor
her father, who is in poor health.
Xxx and XXI-Governor Telfare Of
fers to pardon Georges father if he
will give up Lydia. The offer is hotly
INspurned. Lydia snubs the governor
Mn favor of George. but the excited
M1Gyer misconstrues the act and abrupt
Mly leaves her in tears.
ss XXI and XXITI-BascOm Trultt
sStwigs the governors ear to avenge the
Insult to George.
EsssG Chapters xiv to xxvii-Lydia re-
4 1Oices at the governors discontinue
T at the hands of Truitt. George rescues
Lydia and Kitty from carriage accl-
1 dent and has an affecting interview
with his sweetheart
VA Chapters xviii and xxlx-George
ssfather insane. George wounded while
u 9defending Hillyer's safe from bur
glars.
IgsT CHAPTERS Xxx and Xxxi-George gets
Il note with some roses from Kitty
but Lydia is silent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05

AS to caps, some wonderfully pic
turesuue ones are promised, both alab
crate and plain; but plenty OF caps
made Of material to match the coats.
or Of white silk or linen, embroidered
in English eyelet work, and worn over
a wee warm cap Of silk. will be worn
b, the smallest rodd,ers as wen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05
CHAPTER XNNII.

8x@JHE next morning GaOfSe noun
M cr returned to barley and came
directly from the station to his
~ room. AS she entered, he stared
NJ her in surprise. for she WAS dressed
lon black, even to her s..noonnet.
III "Mother." he asked wonderingly
Eswhat has hap, .'"2.:'
n She did Mt .l.4>,eg for E.anent
but sat t,a,:l nc..r ...,i H.. ANA foxes
her bonnet in her i*n.
"When ! heard how YOU Was hGS'
IN laid up" Size said pt> sentlG, i VIZ.
Er. Hi.lye" aei II let yea 'is'o". ;'bo54'
fore pa. He VS. 4 s.sAt wusss We.
got to '::;u an they didn't see II
eEa;cn fer in to live. Hes c.
|Geoyse: yore ra:c m9 : L ID IA b@'
Ned. N, his troI..ie is nier. lies
SGo-'s ch. {, i:.;w'
n The W,:t Lp.h silent f9r Elci2>:
Sthen .,uckley s;i r".. 'fri i..:!'f..T -
&yGH l.4l.-. ! se.. -
amothcr. After ;.f., i. ..."y ~ ~-e.t~. y.
1t is"
'.That's so George" she answered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-05

With properly written advertise
times will go along without us.-A. f.
Pose. N Y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20
RICKETTS,.

Winter weather continues with oc-
casional tlurries of snow.
The trout season opened with a
snow storm. Lovers of the sport
We're sorely disappointed and those
who ventured out had to wear over
coats and mittens.
Mr.. Jim Cordner has moved his
family to Ometa Ferry where he
will be engaged in farming.
Mr.. Len Bretz will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Cordner.
Mr.. c. A. NJ. Boyd went to To-
wanda on business last Wednesday
Mr.. j. II. Carpenter started for
West Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Streevy was called to
Williamsport Saturday night to the
bedside of his brother who is criti-
vally i'll.
Mr.. Adam and Charles Moreys'
children are sick with measles.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20
EN.ISGRDVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Braumbeck
gave a farewell party to Miss Ruth
Kcrrick at their home on Rural Ave
Monday evening among those pres
ent were: Misses Anna Dewan, JOS
ephine and Frankford Lewis; Freda
Mcbride, Ora SteclS, Tessie and Mil
lie Hoffman, Bessie Biddle, Ethyl
Norten, Nellie Darby, Fofela Lucas,
Lila and Elsie Runker, Messrs. III. w.
Darby, w. NJ. and NJ. III. Harrison,
Frank and Henry Bachie, Ed. and
Lee Lucas, Fred Runker Ii. ii. Green
and DR.. Mervine, a pleasantev enipg
is reported.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brown
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sampson,
an Friday last, daughters.
Mrs. kittie Green entertained a
party of ladies Monday evening.
Mrs Hattie Darby mo ed to Che st
nut Farm, Mr.. Robert Molneux took
possession of the house vacated by
Mrs. Darby, Mr.. John Belford
moved from Elk Creek to rooms on
North Water St. and Roland Bates of
Estella moved to w. l.. Hof!mans
suburban villathis week.
Miss Maud Mcbride Of Jersey
Shore and Mrs Peter Wager of Slate
Run are visiting friends in town.
Prof. Jas. BOwIeS and Albert Hells-
man of Bernie We're shaking hands
with friends in town saturday.
a bail game is reported between
Hillsgrove and Forlisvil!e Saturday
next.
Your correspondent is requested 10
express thanks to his chief for the
excellent manner in which the ac-
count of the Hillsgrove Commence
ment was published in the News
Item.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20
Change in Forest Fire Law.

sss .sSa According to new act amending
the one regarding forest fires, the
compensation for those assisting n
exiting lg forest fires has been
substah> increased, as well rs
the penal,A those who refuse 10
help the fire rden. The original
bill provided that constables of
townships shall call upon anyone for
assistanceswhen fire is discoveredsin
tae forests within their districts and
thatsfor the extinction of the fire,
the constable acting as eX-off!cio fire
chief Shall receive - cents,an,hour,
and the person assisting twelve cents
an hour as compensation also that
any person who beng called upon
by the fire warden refuses TO comply
with thesorder shall pay fine of
ten dollars. The amended act not on
ly directs cOnstables TO take action
when the forests in their respective
townships are burning, but likewise
gives them authority to engage fire
lighters when fire approaching the
forests within their precints. The
pay Of the fire warden, under the re-
vised bill, il Increased to - cents an
hour and his assistants 20 cents an
hour. This expense shall he paid
one-ha'f out Of the treasury Of the
county and the other half by the
state upon warrant by the Auditor
General, but 10 such warrant shal!
be drawn until the respective coun
~ commissioners shall have furnish
ed under oath or affirmation, writ
ten itemized statement of such eX-
pense. As for the penalty; it Will
now cost anyone who refuses to lend
a hand to the eXtinguishing OF for
st fire twenty dollars instead Of ten,
nr undergo imprisonment not eX-
eecding thirty days, or both, at the
discretion Of the court. 1t is also
provided that no county shall be lin
bic to pay for the eXtinguishing the
forest fires in any one year an
exceeding onefourth the
Of the county taxes on I'M
seated land received by saia county
for the last preceding year unless the
so received be less than five
dollars.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20
Death Of Mrs. Esther Deitrick.

Died at her home in Williamsport
Pa, on Thursday April l3, 1908,
Esther GadOra Deitrick (nee Buck
after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Deitrick was born at Penn5-
dale, Lycoming county, Pa, August
l6, 1880, and was the daughter of
sheriff Frank w. Buck and wife OF
Laporte, Pa. She was married to
Frederick Deitrick Of Williamsport;
October !, 1903 She and her hus-
band have resided in Williamsport
from the time of her marriage to her
death.
Mrs. Deitrick was possessed of a
bright cheerful disposition, which
with her kindness of heart endeared
her to all With whom she became
acquainted, so that she was gener-
al favorite with all acquaiutainces.
In her death her husband has lost
a true and atfectionatc wife, her par
ents loving and dutirul daughter,
and the community useful and re-
spected member. Her loss will be
deeply felt, not only by those of her
own age, but by the young and old
of her acquaintance as she had pc
cuIiar faculty of endearing herself
to all, no matter of what age with
whom she was thrown in company.
The Modern Noodmen of Ameri-
ca paid to the widows and orphans
Of deceased members more than Sc,
600, 900 in the year 1905. It's mem
bership en- March lst. was 715, ,042,
and but eight monthly assessments
were called in 1904. The April as
sessment for this year has been o.
mitted, there being nearly 81, 200,
900 in the treasurer of the company.
No other Fraternal Insurance Com
pany in America is ably and ecou-
ornically conducted as the Modern
Woodmen, and the evidence that
it is recognized as the best, is the
numbers and quality of its mem
bers. No one over forty five years
is accepted as "a member. The peo
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20
County Commissioners Job Is Now Sal
Salaried.

Governor Pennypacker Is hard Mt
work on the many bills that We're
sent to him by the Legislature the
last few days of the session. Among
the bills meeting the Governors APP
prOval is the one of fixing the salar-
les of the county commissioners of
the various counties of the common
wealth. The salaries for commiss-
toner's are as follows: In counties
I having less than ten thousand pop
ulntion, $500; between 10 600 and
! 80, 600, $500; between 10000 and
/ rs, 900, 800; $4,000 AMI ~, 900,
1000; $4,000 and $1,000, $500;
between 5000 and ll5, 900, 81, 800;
li5,000 and 10000, $500; in all
other counties salaries are not chang
ed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20
SSS to California

S33 to California from Chicago dali
ly, March l to May 10, 1905, to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara or Sacramento. Chicago, Mil
waukee * st Paul Railway, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Line.
Through tourists sleepers leave Tn
ion Passenger Station, Chicago, 10:
pa p. NJ. daily, for principal points in
California.
Double berth in tourist sleeping
ear all the way costs only 81, and af-
ords comfortable and economical
manner of crossing the continent.
f. A. Miller, General Passenger Ag-
ent, Chicago; or w. S. Howell, 3Sl
Broadway, New York.
General Germ is the name of a
Russian Army General. This is the
name generally in every army
though he Is always on the side of
the enemy.
TO the School Directors of Sulli-
van County:
Gentlemen: In pursuance Of the
fOrty-third section of the act of May,
Sth., 1854, you are hereby notified
to meet in convention, at the Court
House, in EaPorte, on the first Tues
day in May, A. ID. 1905, being the
second day of the month, and select
viva voce, lby majority of the. whole
number of directorsspresent, one per
son of literary and scientific acquir
ments, and of skill and experience il
the art of teaching, as county super
intendent. for the three succeeding
years; and certify the result to th'
state superintendent, at Harrisburg
a. required by the thirty-ninth anC
fortieth sections of said act.
j. f.. Reese Killgore
County Superintendent of sullivan
County.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20
Repu5lican County Convention.

Last week we published an outline
Of the proceedings of the County
Convention. We, now publish the
official report.
GDelegates.
Bernice-Dr. John A. Campbell,
Richard p. Webber, II. w. Osler,
John C.ssshaad, William H. Brown.
Cherry Robert G.. r.. Kishinka,
Lewis B. Zaner, Levi B. Yonkin,
William Leonard.
Colley l., Ross, II. l.. Hun
singer.
Davidson-D. l.. Lorah, Mordica
King, Jerome Laird, John w. Buck.
nushore-Jacob II. Bohn, Chaun-
cy, Albert F. Heess.
Elkland -GeorgesE ssBown, Jesse
b. Everitt, FrenkNH, McCarty, b.
X. Luther, F. A. Boyle. ysss~ nsss
"a SFoX-Ambrose f. Campbell. Sam
nei Leonard, +. Nj. Let's, w. II.
Tanning.
Forks-Joscph II. Bird.
Forksville-J. w. Rogers, DR., j.
r. Davies.
Laporte William j.
Lowe, J. A. Mosteller.
Laporte Boro-Charles r. Fun
Ston, John a. Gumble.
Lopez Martin l.. Lynch, c. l..
Farr, james r. Walsh, George
Brown, Charlie sSchock.
Mt. Nernon-Gcorge w. Lauren
son.
Jacob Ii. Bohn Of Dushore was
chosen as president of the Conven-
lion and Martin l.. Lynch of Lopez
and d. II. Lorah of Davidson were
named as vice presidents.
Richard p. Webber Of Bernice,
and Albert F. Heess of Dushore,
were elected as secretaries.
The first business To come before
the convention was the election of a
delegate to attend the State Conven-
tion to be held at Harrisburg on
April &c. Fred Newell was elected
delegate.
John G. Cornell of Ricketts, T.
elected Alternate to the State Con-
vention.
Resolved: That from and after
this date there will be only one reg
ular convention of the Republican
party ot this county in each year;
and that beginning with the conven-
tion to be held at the call of the
County Chairman during the sum
mer of 1905, said convention shall
elect delegates and alternates to the
State Convention, Senatorial and
Congressional and other confcrees
and alternates for the following year:
and that the Republican, County
Standing Committee is hereby au-
thorized and directed to fill any
vacancies that may occur in said
Offices.
"A resolution was also adopted by
which the delegates elected at the
primaries on April 1st 1905, shall
hold over and be the delegates to
the regular County Convention to
be held during the summer of 1905
at time TO be fixed by the County
Il nd thtt any vacancies ex-
listing or which may occur in said
list Of delegates shall be filed by
appointment of the members of the
County Standing Committee in the
district in which such vacancy may
exist or occnr.
Congressman T.. w. Samuels was
then called upon, and responded in
a brief speech, in which he stated
that he felt it to he his duty to come
here and tender to the peobie per-
sonally his thanks for the nice ma
jority given him last November.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-20

w. II. Temple OF near Unityville,
has on his farm some apple trees
which bear choice fruit, gooi size
and flavor, and the app'es are almost
seedless. The seeds err not much
larger than pin head and there be.
ing absolutely no white part within
the seed