davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The Rev. J. o. Hanes will preach at Wesley chapel tomorrow at both morn ing and evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The Christian Endeavor will conduct the services at the Woodlawn Presbyter- ian church tomorrow evening" The Rev. pr. c. c. Weaver, the pastor of the church, will preach the sermon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
BOARD WANTED.

WANT11D-Room and board in private family by two young men; best refer ence furnished; state terms. Address A. Z B., care Age-Herald. 2-10-2t. A YOUNG LADY desires room and board with nice private family. Address A
 ", Box 903 2-9-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
AT THE CHURCHES.

The Rev c. D. Raynal will occupy the pulpit at the Twenty fourth Street Mis- sion church tomorrow, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LoST~Ladies belt with large gold buckle; blue albatros material; liberal reward If returned to 2OO9 1st avenue, Blrming ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A ten-acre truck farm 21s miles from union depot; seven-room house. barn, servants house. Apply J.
 c. Goldwire 1141s 21st st. 2-9-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
BoARDERs NAMED.
MONEY TO LEND.

ELEGANT room and board new resi-
 dence. 2209 9th avenue. 2-11-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
B. F. EBORN, SO1-2 Title Guarantee Building.

FOR SALE s2900-s7O0 cash; $50 me nth: rooms: new two-story; near Lakeview car line. s45O-Alley corner; hals block of Ave. F car line; will put houses on this and make a 20 per cent investment. s525-lOOx2OO: corner on car line: East Lake, only corner on car line that can be bought at that price. s1475-Neat room cottage: alley corner: 23rd st., south.
 s4750-Two-story. not far from 18th st.. on 1lth ave-. south; immediate possession H. R. DEARBORN & GO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL
 AGENTS, 1921 First Avenue. Ground Floor.
 Call for MIR. SORSBY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

At the East Lake Baptist church to- morrow the usual services will be held, morning and evening, the Rev. pr. J. M. Shelburn filling the pulpit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
WANTED.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Good honest housekeeper to take full charge and cook; one who will appreciate a good home; reference re- quired. M K, care Age-Herald. 2-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

''vulcan," the man who painted him Is located at Hs N. 20th st. Hermitage. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

MONEY to loan on real estate at lowest
 rate. Apply Alabama Trus. and Savings Company, 2026 3rd avenue. Massey bud-
 ing. 10-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

Services are held in the Hall of <irst Church of Christ. Scientist, Massey build
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Front room, private family 1891 9th avenue.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen all modern convenences. 2312 9th avenue. 2-11-3t FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front rooms. Fox building; hot and cold bath. Peoples phone 1S1 2-11-2t ELEGANTLY furnished room with bath room connected, 221l Fo-rth ave 2-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
FOR SALE.

TOR sAIENS0O acres in blue grass sec. ton of Middle Tenness ee. 90 acres cul- tivation. balance in oak. hickory, ash, walnut and cedar timber. New 4-room cottage. Good well. stock water. etc. Two and one-hai- miles from county site on best turnpike in county Will sell for S4OOO. Nominal cash payment. balance to years. per cent. Address Owner care Age-Herald.
 12-31 -Sa t-e11-wed-,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

At St. Andrews Episcopal church to- morrow the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies will fill the pulpit as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The Rev. J. W. C. Johnson will occupy the pulpit at St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands tomorrow. as usual The order of services will be as follows Holy communion at 7:3O a. m; morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock; and evening prayer at 7;3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The Rev. Dr. A. R. Moore will occupy his pulpit at the First Christian church tomorrow at both services. as usual, talk Ing as the theme for his morning ser mon, Promise Keept," and in the even- ing his subject will be "The Mind of Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The Rev. Dr. J. w. Stagg will preach at the First Presbyterian church tomor- row at both services the subject for his morning sermon being "Orthenhood :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

At the Southside Baptist church to- morrow the Rev Dr. A. c. Davidson will occupy the pulpit at both services, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

At the North Birmingham Christian church tomorrow the Rev. S. P. Steele will begin a series of meetings to be held every Sunday for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The Rev. Dr. & L. Dobbs, presiding elder of the Birmingham district, will preach tomorrow morning at Crumley Chapel, on the Pratt City circuit. and in the evening he will occupy the pulpit at the Pratt City Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The Rev. Dr. Hoyt M. Dobbs will preach at the Mount Vernon Methodist church Sunday morning and evening, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

The order of services at the Church of the Advent tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Holy communion at 7:9O a. m.; prayer and sermon at II a. m., and evening prayer at 7;3O D. m. The Rev. Quincy Ewing filling the pulpit
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

RZECZY.


kt6re jednak musiano W
trzech dniach punktualnie "
wyznaczonej godzinie zwr6cit
karzelkom, kt6rzy rzeczone
rzeczy i p%rzedmi6ty wydawa-
Ii i odbierali. Cd czasu jed
max, jak jakiS n"ieczciwiara
pozyczona odziez ME zwr6cif,
a drugi nieuczciwiec zatrzmaf
sobie z}ota }yzke, n6z wide
lee, odczasu tego ganek po-'
dziemny juz sic wiecej ME
otwiera i ME otwor2y pre-
dzej, al jakze6my wyzej
w%spomnieli, kosci6l ME zubo~
zeje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Wiele nabOi

wystrzelano we wojnie W
roku 1870 II pc stronie pru-
skiej? Ot6z pod}ug wykazu
g}6wnego biura wojennego
arsena}u polna artylerya Cd
da}a strza}6w czyli wystrzeli-
Ia 338,310 piesza czyli for
teczna artylerya 520,50e ar.
,matnich strzal6w z wielkich
oblezniczych dial, piechota
spotrzebowa}a 20 milion6w
ostrych1 patron6w: Gdypy
pojedyhczy fo}nierz sam je-
den mia} 20 milion6w patron
wystrzelic, liczac co minute
jedne. a strzelajac dzie6 i
noe, PROFESSIONALLY czasu lat
40.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Zab6jcZe 1naneWry.

z Poll sdonosza do Czasu:
Piaty pu}k obronY krajowej
wyruszy} dnia 3 bm. ma CIVIL
czenia. Juz o godzinie Z z
rama termometr pokazywa}
% stopnie j o godz. 9 doszed}
do 80 stopni:: Mimo to, pull
kownik ME chcia} pu}ku "a
trzymac, - m6wiac, re ma
wojnie ME MONA temperate
ry wybierac. Skutek by}
straszny. Pierwszy omdla} i
spad} z konia lekarz pu}kowy,
- a wKr6tce potem zemdla-
10 40 zolnierzy. W kohcu
bylo oko}o 100 przypadk6w
udaru s}onecznego, ma szcze-
6tie, ME smiertelnych. Zo}-
nierze wy~azaja sic z ogrom-
ma pochwa}a o kapitanie ku~
biehskim, kt6ry sam nosi}
karabiny os}abionych zo}nie-
rzy i wog6le obchodzif sic u
mimi pc ludzku~ i przyjaciel-
sku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
w FermO

pod Ascoli we W}oszech wy
darzy}o sic nieszczeScie W
kaplicy przytulku ubogich.
w niewielkiej kapliczce, po-
}ozonej ma pierwszym pietrze
domu, kt6rego sklepienie
dachowe podparte by}o Kill
ku filarami, zebra}o sic 50 0:
sob - zakonnic z wychowa~
nicami. Nagle zapad}a sic po-
d}oga i zar6wno 'modlace sic
kobiety jak i ksiadz odprar
wiajacy msze i o}tarz runeli
ma parter lecz<i tn, pod Gle
zarem cia} ludzkich gruz6w
zapad{a sic pod{oga j belki,
kamienie i ludzie stoczyli
sic jeszcze nizej, do piwnicy.
Ma odglos huku / tr2asku
nadbiegli re wszystkich stron
mieszka6cy miasteczka. L
drzwi i okien .wydobywaly
sic olbrzymie tumany kurzu.
a Z glebi piwnicy dochodzi-
1y rozpaczliwe krzyki i jeki.
Rozpoczeto wsp6lnemi si}a-
mi pomoc ratunkoWa / nara
zie wydobyto z nies}ychanym
trudem Is zabitYch i 80 ra-
nionych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Zap0biezenie salmob6jstWu

r e. ~ f .-eaG g%E.
Zastraszajace xawiadomieoie, o
zapobiezeniu samob6]stwa kt6re zo~
sta&o wykryte, zalntereeuje wielu.
<fodapadiy system, albo xupelne
zwatpienie swykle poprxedzaja q
mob6jstwo icos must byd wynale~
sione ably zapobiedx pofoxeniu POI
dohnema jak samob6jstwo. Maj
pierw mgslano xarax o lecxeniu
prxex Electric Bitters. Ono bedao
wsmaoniaj2osm lekarstwem ma ros.
str6j ner vow, wxmacnia nerwY i
odbudowyRa system Jest tak1e'
wielkim re%gulatorem aoladka, va,
trobyl merck Tylko 500. q satY.,
..slfaIklI.clyygeas ggwaranlltsuljje Kowa.I
NAa5EaEzS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
CeSarZa niemieCkiegO

kt6ry stanie Gnieznie 8
sierpnia, beda- nietylko ko}a
6wieckje, ale i duchowne. bar
do uroczy6cie p~rzyjmowa}y.
KS. Arcybiskup Stablewski W
otoczeniu biskup-sufragan6w
poznadskiego i gnieznie6s-
kiego ~przyjmowat go bedzie
pred historyczna Drama,
kt6ra Boles}aw Chrobry zdo-
by} W Kijowie ma Rusinach
i p~rzywi6z} do Cinema. Pc
st6sownem przem6wieniu
"wprowadzony zostanie cesarz
uroczyscie do tn mu, gdzie 3D.
zostanie TIE Deum".
Tam zostana cesarzowi polka
zane relikwie sw. Wojciecha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Wazne ola straCOnyCh.

Pod tym n~ag}6wkiem og}a-
sza pewien cz}owiek W Anne
ryce, re jest W stanie przy-
wr6cic do zycja kazdego, ma
kt6rym spe}niono wyrok
smierci "a pomoca elektry-
cznosci. Naturalnie kaze So
bic p}acic naprz6d 1900 do
lar6w. Twierdzi on, re ci lu-
die znajduja sic W letargu,
poniewaz organ laden ME jest
skaleczony. Ia pewny sku-
tex swego wyna]azku dale
zupe}na gwarancya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
O skarbaCh ukrytyCh

zakopanych W kartuzkiem je-
ziorze klasztornem, opowia-
daja okoliczni ludzie cudow-
ne rzeczy, z kt6rych wazniej-
SEE przytaczamy. Ot6z we
dug tradycyjnego opowiada-
MIA lezy ma dnie jeziora W
dobrem schronieniu olbrzy-
mia bry}a bursztynowa, kt6::
rel wartosc wynosi lyle, co
polowa Kaszub kosztuje. Je-'
zeli kiedys kosci6} 'kartuzki,
bedzie tax ubogim, il grun-
ia pleba6skie, wynostac dis
obszaru kilka set m6rg, upra-
wiat bedzie jeden ko6 i vol,
wtenczas odkryje sic skarb 2
ca}em bogactwem, "a kt6re-
20 wartost stanie VI :dawnej
okaza}osci zapad}y klasztor.
Klasztor ten, kryiacy sic o.
becnie W p~odziemiach, jest
po}aczony p~odziemnym gam
klein e CORA i pog6rkiem 3D.
dalonym kilka tysiecy> kro-
k6w cd siebie. Ma wierzcho}-
ku CORY sta}a kiedy6 kapliez-
ka, kt6ra sic r6wniez jak
klasztor hot pred laty zapa-
Ola. W sklepieniach, jak i W
ganku podziemnym spoczy-
waja, czyli znajduja sic ukry"
to skarby pod opieka malu-
czkich ludzi, skladaiace sic
20 z}otej monety, drogocen-,
nych przednliot6w ko6ciel-
nych i domowych, r6znej
odziezyi wiele. innych Okla
za}ych rzeczy. dawniej-
.ezych latach, " pewne dni u
1roczyste, otwieral sic ganek
podziemny,a wtenczas wszy'
stkie kosztowno6ci by}y W.
doczne. - Podczas obohodu
wielkich uroczYsto6ci kosciel-
nych, nawet j 6wieckioh, po.
ayczala sobie miejscowa lud-
.no6c % skarbca ! szatni r6z-
no oxdoby odzie4 iedgWPgabo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

Frosty c'ekace ca g'owy
stop, nawet we w'o-
sach. spraw'a ace. wie'kle
palenle, sweden i rome
cierpien'a tel obrzydl'w,
widok. zupe4n'e wyleczonr.
Manistee, Mich, 4 marca s05
; .Wiel. Newmapie!
ia -obecn'e je<tem aupe}nie
5 zdrowa i "a to sktadam Ci err
5 dcczne 1zieki i p6ki zyt bede, to
; tego ME zspomne. Bede s'e stae
; rae wiele tylko bede mog}s, ably
cierpiacy sic tylko Go <,iebie
5 zg}aszali, bos ola mnie uczyni4
; wiecej niz dzlesiatki doktor6w.
Wprost mona powiedz,ec re
: Gale mole cialo by}o jedna k'os,~
eta. Sprawia}o mi wiel8ie eier-
; pienia. Wciaz swedzi}o, pali1", a
; materya ciek4a "a najmniejszem
; zadrasnieclem. Nigdy ME sadie
lam, re te obrzydliwa chorobe
) kiedy zgubie. a u Cieble W uie~
.i4ugim czasie w>leczenie zupe}
; ME znalaz1am Swiadectwo moie
s zycze mieG do gazet podane i kaz-
5 del chwili chetnie jestem osobi~
sc'e po6wiadczyc skutki Twego
s leczenia. Ma zawsze wdzieczna
{ Magdalena Janowlak
} 28l. 10th st. Manlstee, Mich.
! Gnojaca SIC rama, kt6rej
5 szp:tale i doktorzy z>.goit
; "ie mogli. by'a ca|k'em wy
} Lex Pr>ez W. Nevmena
) Antony, RID. 9 stycznia 'os
{ ielebpy Ks Newman'e!
Zasy}am se,deczne podzisko~
) wanie "a wyleczenie mojej ma}e]
c6reczki, kt6ra m.a1a rane ma
} nodze 81 lat a laden doktor "
5 tutejszej okolicy ME potrsf'} ]a
5 wyleczyt. Nsjprz6d udalem SIG
) do Rhode Island Hospital. Le-
karze orzekli, re operacya ko-
uiecznie jest potrzebna, DO ,na-
5 czej to noga must bye odjsta "
krotkim czasie. Me dozwoli}em
}~operowa6 ale udsjac sic do dru~
giego ]ekarza i otrzymujac te
5 sama moving, pozwoliiem ma
~operacye, ale wielce sic >awio~
d}em- Dziure wielka zrobili j 2
dniem kazdym sic ~pogorsza}o, co
s mnie wnet do .g}upoty doprowa-
5 dzi}o. Spostrzeg}em nsgle I've
: og}oszenie i podajac dz:eeko pod
Twoja kurscye, "a kr6'ki ez.s
z%naiaz}em pomoc, IA co z cafego
) serca dziekuje. Mega jest cal-
tiem zagojona j c6reczka ns~
vet ME kuleje. Jeszcze raz proc
5 see GIG przyjm,i odemnie ser.tecz-
ne podzlekowanie j radze sby
; kazdy p"lak uda} sic do GieLie,
s a tam w}afciwa pomoc znajdzie.
s Jan Pio1lak, Anthony, r. Q.
|pARMo Z; ::::: &C.; :; r.; r.; ; !:
{cy jakJ "a chorrch lecze, Me cd
vlekajcle dnia ale piezcle dzisi
; Reverend Newman,
}I36IW, Leta St., Chicago, III
Nv zg}aszaniu sic wymiencie
5 gazette ,, Wiarus"
;. q !! {: sa Z! |! s!
AxA1V tvo hundred viev8 (fEom =
sr.phs( Of The Holy Land-eovesing the psaees1
/ snitiAr BY Holy WTit-she lard Of the CF1S0deo-t
: ar,p for Annpf- part, or ninety7dve ceneg4l 1egsal
Pts. orsesr: es esak drsft; e SEo !: - G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
STORE
GENERALITY

R6g 6tej ave
Sprzedaie mianowicie .wszy
stko, co robotnicy najczescie)
zmuszeni sa kupowat. a mia
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
r. E,BUTYl TRZEW1.
XII. DIE.
CT. UBRANIA
KAP CZAPK1, a
tax e TOWARY YARDO-
WE | re- ne inne ROZMAl-
TOSCI
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

visitor. The Tylers' hopes high. Madge, who
was twenty-six, had lost what heart she had TO
Clarence who had begun to wonder If marriage
might not add to his happiness although he had
given Madge no verbal intimation that he contem-
plated such a change in his life.
Clarence Joyce not impulsive He never
permitted his judgment to be forced Better be
long in the doing than swift in the ruing, was
one of his mottos.
1.-TWO Jumps, isn't it?' Madge daintly poised the
sugar-tongs.
1.-TWO" laughed Clarence, taking from her the cup
that most men despise, but which he enjoyed once
in awhile when poured by pretty woman.
And, as you were SAYING" he prompted.
''Oh about that girl. She will come the first OF
next month and stay until the last day, OF course
sneered Madge.
Joyce looked up quickly. The girls usually sweet
face was married by a sarcastic expression.
But she may not be 50 rustic as YOU fear. have
heard that some farmers daughters are very culti-
waited he said soothingly.
This one viii not bet is just my luck TO be
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Tyler managed to murmur. Then, releasing her
hand she touched a bell, which Susan answered
at once.
''Show Miss Wynne to her room-the b1ue-roon','
she said with intentional emphasis Naturally Susan
was staring.
The room next Miss Madge's," explained Mrs,
Tyler.
With a smile and few murmured words of thanks,
the girl whom Madge perslstently called "Papas
guest" followed the maid up one flight of stairs
Waiting only until she heard the chamber door close,
Mrs Tyler swiftly joined her daughter
Clarence Joyce felt unfeignedly grateful to Des
tiny for directing his steps toward the Tylers one
afternoon about a fortnight after Miss Wynne's
rival 1t was she whom he really hoped to and talk
with True he had met her almost continually;
for it transpired that they had many mutual ac-
otlaintances. and these friends shOwered upon her
invitations and attentions galore. Clarence had
been immensely amused at Madges face when
she presented him TO the erstwhile dreaded
farmers daughter" Later in the evening, he
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
THERE unusual By Mimma Thomas Antrim

Almost at once young Joyce was attracted by
Madge Tyler's sweet voice and gentle manners.
Particularly he liked her little ministrations his
mother Naught dreamed he of wiles
The week after their first meeting he attended
dance at the Tylers, and at the time of this
story had become a frequent and thrice-welcome
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Madge had entirety forgotten her usual honeved role
For a moment Clarence hesitated then decided
not to defend the absent. His face was rather
thoughtful as he walked away from the Tylers'
Could it be that Madge was not what she had
seemed hitherto? Was she ill-natured? Wholly
unconsciousy he thanked Heaven that he had
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Ilot asked ner TO be his
w-ife-yet.
Ten days later the maid
handed to Mrs. Tyler a
visitors card, thin and
correct.
Read it, Madge, I have
not my glasses on"
Madge was primping, but
looked rather 1anguidly at
the card. Her eyes widened
incredulously.
Stella Wynnel Papa's
friend!" she said with a
contemptuous little grim
ace. "A stunning card!
l wonder how she knew
what sort of cards were
correct? You must go
down, mamma; l won't
I'll see her later"
"The upstairs ballroom,
ma'am?" asked Susan
THE young lady has a
grip in the hall" "
Yes, the hall bedroom"
said Madge authoritative
ly.
The reception-room had
been darkened becoming
ly. Madge objected to too
much light, which settled
it. Slowly, ruefully, Mrs.
Tyler descended the stairs
to welcome her unwelcome
guest. She had been eau
toned by her husband to
make her greeting cordial.
Her small black eyes
snapped angrily; but Mr..
Tyler was a man to reckon
with when his wishes were
set at naught. Remember
ing this, she evoked a smile
and pushed aside the por-
tiere. The girl met her
halfway.
\ girl? a goddess rather
"a silk-lined, tailor-made
one at that-thought her
amazed hostess. No coun-
try pumpkin, but a girl
with a voice that was both
low and well-trained.
1t IS so good of you
and Mr.. Tyler to have mel"
said Miss Wynne, pressing
the hand of her hostess
gratefully.
We are delighted" Mrs.
rmur. Then, releasing her
oell, which Susan answered
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

saddled with a stupid creature
at an inconvenient time. /
am perfectly disgustedl"
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
The REv. MARTIN 3. DUNLAP.

TN THE death Of the Rev Martin B.
Il Dunlap formerly rector OF Old
swedes Church, the Episcopal diocese
Of Delaware loses one of its most vail
ued members. He did great work in
this historic parish and that his ef-
forts were not rewarded with unquali-
fed success was due entirely to tho
fact that he did not have adequate
support He was a man Of positive
cqnvictions; man who would hold out
for a principle to the very end when
he thought he was right. His arduous
toll finally told upon him and no doubt
hastened his death.
No better tribute could be paid Ia
his memory than that given today by
the Rev. Hubert w Wells. rector Of
st. Andrews Church. mr. Dunlap
suffered without complaint" said AIr
Wells, "and did a work in his parish
when circumstances were against. that
when circumstances were against him
that is worthy OF the highest
jcommendation. He was every inch
man and beloved church
man. He knew the conditions OF
the poor better than most clergymor
and was, therefore. in a position 10 dis
ouss this important subject knowingly
The opportunities et Old swede.
Church are manifold. In fact. It is IN,
paramount field in Wilmington. VIII
the proper support would rather b,
the rector of that parish than to hav,
charge OF all the other churches il
Wilmington combined"
Mr.. Dunlap is dead but his memor,
will live long in the hearts of all goo,
Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
COURT HousE sALARIEs.

w a N ACT requiring and enforcing
4 \ payment to the county treas
urer Of all fees OF certain county Of
fees. regulating accounts Of fees and
audits thereof and fixing the compen-
sation OF such county officers and Of
their deputies ana clerks"
We have no knowledge OF the origin
OF the bin attached to the above title,
hut unless statements and schedules are
attached showing the plain. everyday
citizen just what It means and about
what its effect VIII be the bin will never
be put upon our statute books. 30.
The people OF this county are willing
to pay good but not extravagaut SAL
aries to the men elected to III the
county Offices. They are willing to
have the salaries fixed probably at
about five thousand dollars per an
num-ln some cases perhaps slightly
more, in others not quite so much
and to allow proper clerk hire. but they
viii want TO know how much the official
is going to receive and how much the
county win get in the way of fees of
the office turned into the county treas
ury.
The bill seems to be very carefully
drawn and to cover all Of the ques-
tious which would arise under such an
act but when It fixes an of the salaries
at $1,000 each with the addition of fif-
teen per cent. Of all fees received in the
respective Offices we are unable to de-
eide if the compensation win be proper
or not.
Certainly $4,000 Is entirely too small
a sum unless II IS to have added to II at
least half as much more from the Is per
cent. Of fees which are allowed. The
blu also provides for certain allowances
for deputies and clerks which are
probably sufficient
II the offices are to be saiaried make
them such and give the holders proper
amounts so that the people win know
about what is being paid, otherwise
leave them as they are.
A bin providing partly for each plan
will lnot appeal to the citizens generally
as the correct way TO settle the ques-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Clever Little storl.,

a business man OF Odessa, Mo. found
it necessary few days ago 10 law
aside his good clothes and nut on n
dirty ragged suit and help clean nm
me machinery I'm his place Of business
Then ne went home ard as he entered
lhe front gate ne met a tramp coming
out. The tramp mistook him for one
or his kind and said: There's no use
70 go IN there, pard, that's the meanest
white woman living"
some Indians from the southwest
went on a sightseeing tour OF Wash-
mgton in one OF the big automobiles
devoted to that purpose. They listened
gravely 10 the man with megaphone
las he described many places of interest.
AT the end Of the journey one OF the
travellers summed it all up thus: Heap
ride, heap talk, heap smelr'-the last
referring 10 the whim of gasoline which
occasionally reached him.
short tempered English sergeant
was in command OF a firing squad
which missed the target in the most
unanimous manner at 500 yards The
soldiers repeated this maneuver at 500
yards and with equal success at 200
yards. "We'Ss got 10 do it." the
sergeant spl.,yered at last setting his
teeth. Fix bayonets--we1l charge it,"