davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10
ACCIDENT
To a Baraboo Resident while
at Madison.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Lonis Armstrong of Baraboo, was
run over by switch engine in front
of the Northwestern depot at Mad
ison at 1907 this morning and had
both feet cut off. He was removed
in the city ambulance to the gen
eral hospital in the capital City.
Armstrong was engaged at one
time ;, as extra brakeman
on the North western, hav-
ing been in the employ OF the COM
pany only short time. lie was off
duty last night and had decided to
go back to Baraboo. He came out
of the lunch wagon at East Madi-
son and attempted to catch train
No. $40 which had already started
to pull out of the depot for Bara-
boo. Hegot out OFT way of a NOV
ing gravel train and did not see the
switch engine on the second track
in front of the baggage room. He
was caught by the front drive
wheel and both feet we're cut off.
When Armstrong was struck
Engineer Carl J. Johnson immediate
ly saw that a man'was hurt and he
applied the air brake, bringing the
locomotive to sudden stop. L. F.
Wilson, a university student, and
Mr.. Johnson pulled the injured
man from underneath the engine.
He did not lose consciousness and
the first words he uttered were:
For Gods sake give me chloro-
form"
DR.. Rodney Fox, the railroad
physician, was called.
Mrs. Armstrong and her sister,
Mrs. Warriner of Tomah, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ward Munroe of
this city, went to Madison today in
response to a telegram to come at
once.
Mrs. Warriner came to Baraboo
this week on account of the serious
illness of the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong. The child is
but ten weeks old and has pneu-
monia. There is one other child
less than two years old.
The family resides on Ninth
avenue and Mrs. Armstrong is a
daughter of Herbert Tuttle of
Mather, and a grand daughter of
A. G.. Tuttle of Baraboo. Mr..
Armstrong had not been at work
for some time and had sought en-
ployment at a number of places.
The case is a very sad one.
(From Friday Daily.)
Louis Armstrong, of Baraboo,
who had his feet cut off by a switch
engine in the Northwestern yards
at Madison early yesterday morn
ing, is reported doing nicely. He is
at the general hospital at Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

In order to more correctly weigh
carload shipments, for better sat
isfaction of customers and them
selves, the Northwestern railroad
company are now reweighing all
their cars. The need of this work
about every two years is shown bE
the figures stenciled on the cars at.
the time of their conpletiongat the
shops and weight of them2f after a
score of months hard service. The
wood portions shrink and are chipp1
ed considerably and there is a con-
tinual wear and tear on the metal
parts which generally lightens
Car. In some instances there may
be loss all the way from a few
pounds to ton per car to the
railroad company. Assistant Sup
erindent F. D. Pendle is carrying
on this work of reweighing and
restenciling.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10
BIRTHS
clMNIl4eSQQSaG1

Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Nc Ginnis, May 2, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bunse
of Greenfield. a daughter, May J.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Weinke a. son, this week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10
A Fine Offer.

Bv special arrangement with the
Weekly Inter Ocean of Chicago, we
are able to furnish the Baraboo
News and that paper for s1'5O. Send
us your subscriptions at once as
this low price may not be continued
indefinite = Address The News,
Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

The North Western road an
nounces thac, beginning today, the
schedule of the Overland limited
will be reduced an hour between
San Francisco and Chicago, east.
b 2und, and thirty minutes west
bound. The train will leave San
Francisco at II a. NJ. instead of 10
a. M, and arrive at San Francisco
$50 p. m. instead OF $40 p. m.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

bauer, W. H. Briggs, M. ]. Murphy,
H. P. Hayward, L. J. David, L.
Block, Thos. Rutledge, J. Daulton,
Cory Compton, M. D. Conlin, Ru-
dolph Sander, Vim. Burrows, Alba
E. Brown, G. H. Burdick, Ed. Will
hanson, J. W. Wright, H. G.. Gropp,
A. L. Crump, G. G. Porter, L. W.
Sandberg, H. K. Dillenbeck, A. F.
Reiner, W. E. Morse, S. II. Wood,
F. E. Hagen, Charles Witzleb,
Thos. Kelley, G. J. Sturdevart, E.
R. Allen, j. E Rooney, John B. Nc
lntyre, VIM, Mulcahy, Frank Pur-
cell, c. E. Wright, John B. Jaquish,
Henry Jaquish, A. D. Dorsett, VIM.
Carey, c. E. Sherwood, Andrew
O'GradY, W. H. Shermen, H. D.
Potter, H. H, Hubert, J. Tillotson,
Fl. W. Marsh, R. J. Koch, J. w.
Harrington, Thomas Reynolds, R.
G. Luther, c. W. rockingham,
Geo. Kuhns, Geo. c. Kuhns, John
W. Layden, Andrew Anderson, E. P.
Case, ]. S. Briscoe, M. Kelley, H.
I. Bentley, I. J. Laird, Hiram P.
Morrill,, G. E. Hallisey, E. J. Can
non, 0. Crosby, Enos Sherman, G..
E. Willott, A, Barrett, Christian G..
Lee, M. RineY, J, Zeninger, J.
Montgomery, D. G. Cowan, S. L.
Covey, W. A. Gardner, J. L. Hecox,
W. D. Cantillon, J. H. Dover, E.
W. SchroYer, A. J. Workman, F.
c. Fosdick, A. w. Foster, John Nc
Guire, Phil Michaud, Frank Wiley,
A. L. Averill, J. T. Shepard, Peter
Romelfanger, Edward Koerth,
Rudolph Rathman, Edward Keane,
M. FL. Schleck, L. F. Schneider, D.
M. Falvey, c. H. Page, M. J.
R. A. Cowan and Ed. L.
Luckow.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10
Loss Adjusted.
From Frld&s's Daily.)

R. W. Mcfarland and Carl Isen-
g adjusted the Y. NJ. c. A. loss
..l7 and found it to be $500. The
lectOrs of the associa ton will de-
lie whether or not to accept the
rOQnt.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

Exgeneral foreman Thomas
Erickson has gone from GAINESVILLE
to Ashland, where he will assume
his new duties as general foreman
of the locomotive department of
the Ashland division. Mr.. Erickson
was formerly foreman at Baraboo.
The new general foreman Mr..
Zickler, formerly of the Chicago
avenue round house arrived in
GAINESVILLE today.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10
from Wednesdays Daily.)

ASNA W Sun6SuhS DA1Iy.y
Miss Nolue Peterson and Mr.
'1eodore Anderson, both of New
.1N were welded today. The
~1e is a sister Of Mrs. Andrew Lee
p this city.
from Thursdays Daily.l
Yesterday afternoon at the
."uan Lutheran church in the
~ou OF Greenfield occurred the
,S, ,y1O'0g OF Miss Rose Koerth and
y ,.'eFt Johnson. The ceremony
S@Io oy Rev. Lallamund in the
,ISsnee ,.s OF about $50 guests. The
!, 'I' W. ana groom we're accompanied
~, S'SS Lena koerth, a sister of the
4, u' :" 'dndoy Otto johnson, a brother
,.,sa.' rs wedding was followed by a
:,,S' p''0l at the home ofthe brides
n,,;I, Louis koerth. Dancing
3m.S eu amusement for several
,5a,, !0ung people received many
iftrs, presents from their many
cbis.ss, es Heis in the employ of the
viii rs.i, rs9 q Northwestern and they
>esidsnue s,ue On South street in the
apptsr< <S recently vacated by E. L.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

Brakeman Rein rolt, who had his
foot crushed at Waukesha about
two months ago necessitating
the amputation Of his toe, is at
homefrom the hospital.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10
RESULT
|tfthe Examination for Bara
aboo Letter Carriers.

The following is the result of the
alminatiou held March II, for
3lraboo letter carriers aud which
TA conducted by Oscar Doppler OF
le local examining board:
2elry E. Wilby, Baraboo. -. 50. 30
aefuan ". Porter, Baraboo. .02 30
Pert GOllmar, Baraboo. -. 80 90
I7de Hill, Baraboo. 1925
-'FIV, Shue, Baraboo. ...76 20
George G. Schorer, Baraboo. 80
Jlvd E. Owen, North Free
lom .,....... rs. 40
Aac N. Palmer, Baraboo. -. IA 10
The standings hold good for one
Iear
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

Wednesday afternoon about three o'clock
metal roof of the Y NJ building Some wormen
repairing the roof on the south side cave trough and it is
stated that the flame from the blow lamp infamabe material
h the metal covering on fire. There
the south at the time and cloud of smoke was
uldng from the structure.
the ringing OF the bell the department responded
edEegera streams OF water the building The
en consumed but badly damaged from the fire and water
The building insured in the Baraboo Mutual
N for $ and this amount will probably
The structure erected about 1890 a of $4,000
On of the fine weather great
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10
From Thursday'a Daily.l

Engineer Al. Britton injured his
ankle quite badly on his return trip
from Harvard last night.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

On account Of a change in his run,
Conductor l. J. Laird is moving
from Eiroy to Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

Conductor F. o. Lester moves to
Madison this week. The change is
necessary on account of a change
in the conductors run. The family
were residents of Madison some
years ago.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-10

Word came from Lacrosse today
that Brakeman Joe Mats was not
getting as we'll as expected. He
lost both feet short time ago.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do not
depend on the quantity of food you eat
but on its perfect digestion and proper
assimilation. When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all
the nourishment out of all the food you
eat. 1t digests what you eat regard
less of the condition of the stomach and
conveys the nutrient propertiea to the
blood and tissues. This builds up and
;rengthens the entire system. Kodol
c1res indigestion, dyspepsia, belching
SUR stomach, weak heart, etc. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for what is sometimes
.lled Americas national disease-dys-
p,psia-is defined to eventually work
a wonderful and lasting benefit to
sufferers from this distressing and
min harassing condition. Sold by w.
G. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17
CoLORAO's SUGAR BEET CROP.
II is Estimated That Over Six Million Dollars
Worth Of Beets Will be Raised.

Interesting statistics have been COM
piled in regard to the growing sugar
beet industry of this state by President
r.. R. McKinnie of the Western Sugar
& Land company, operating largely in
the Grand valley.
Colorado,s sugar beet acreage, 1885,
600 acres, comprises 80, 600 acres in the
northern section of the state, $4,000
acres in Arkansas valley and Z, 900 acres
in the Grand river valley.
The total crop for 1905 will approx
mate l ,25O, 900 tons. At conservative
estimate of IS per ton, Colorado far.
mers will receive Sc, 25O,OoO.
The sugar output will be 125, 600 tons
and at $50 per ton. the Colorado manu-
facturers will receive $40, 600, 900, with
an additional $2,OOO,OOO from by-pro-
ducts, of which molasses is one of the
most important.
The cost of labor and manufacture
will amount to $500, 600, with an ad-
ditional 81, SOC, 200 for coal, coke and
lime.
The total investment in Colorado sugar
beet factories is $12.OOO,OO It's esti-
mated that the net interest will be 8
per cent for this year.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17

RtSOl ktl.S. DOLLNRs
Iaa,,s and discounts .... .... sl37 $50. w
Oyer,lrafls, secured and unsecured .. 7DlJI
g. : Bonds u secure circulation ... 7,5OOOG
Stts.ks, securities. etc............... 4,3sl q,
Banking house, furniture. ant fixtures l2 2r15 W
agents. ........... . 3I2Iai
Other real estat. owned. ......... GOOO
Due from state banks and bankcrs....
Due frsm approved reserve agents. 49, ia5.ai
Checks and other cash items. :. ..... 4.G.27
Notes Of other national banks. ..... LOU
Fractional paper currency nickels and
LAwruI M MosKY RiEsxnvE IN BANK: ~
Specie :......''.....'..' ts.no' ~
Ked.,npiion fund will, L Treasurer
" IL uer cent ul circulation -. 1890
Total ....... ......... 80. s212,it3sl
IIABII TIEs. u Liars
Captta1 stock paid In. ................ SyDyUO.UO
surplus fund .... .......... .......... $4,000
taxes paid ............ ........ 1853, ~
Nstio,,ai b;.iIk noies outstanding w 7,iG.UI
ipIe 10 other national banks NM 2:s7.,j
Due u, state hanks and laiikcrs...... 2I2T
Individual deposits subject 10 check :. IT, y7,J1
Demand certificates 0f deposit 7IEiO ~
Time certificates Of deposit 40. 2i,ls7lD
Certified checks. s...............-....,.....
Total ........ ......... &2I2il3Si
STATseOr CDINRADo, ~
County OF ibeltt "
{. ". q. HiIiman. Ca-lier of the abnvc nam
ed bank, do Splemily swear that lie above slate
mrnt Is true to the best Of my knowledge a,'d
belief. ~
ktib.cribesl aud sworn before me this Bird day
<: Y: AMsisAKY. Noiafy Public.
II. VI. II; HI, sSs::s1sis's' S::s1is"''' D'ss'e'.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17

Our telescopes are the best quality
heavy canvas covered and lined, sole
leather corners.
Size-14 16 1s 20 % "a 26
Price-25c 40c 55c 7Oc S5c $1.0O $1.25
Telescope same as'above with sole leath-
er corners and strips, extra large sizes.
Size-16, 18, 20, %, "a,
Price-60c, Zoe, S5c, 81. 10, slips.
rshIe sq1s cases sass imitation 'ea'ner
Size-16, 10 20, %, "a, 26,
Price-1.4O, 1.6O, 1.75, 200, 2.25, $3.50
Trunks at Golden Rule prices.
Another lot of muslin underwear re-
ceived, see other side for prices.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17

U. S. Army Khaki pants $1.zS
Mems Canvas gloves 20
Mems heavy work gloves Soc
Mems gloves cordovan palm and
goatskin back 75e
Mems half hose black, tan or
fancy. the best 2Oc hose on
market 2 pair for Csc
Mems 25c bow ties JOG
25c and 35c straw hats 19c
Soc straw hats 29e
Mems and boys harvester hats &c
Mems Mexican somberos extra
wide brim 23c
Boys 75c knee pants Soc
Trunks, Grips snd Telescopes.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17
FIRST NATIONAL
A N k
OF ID T. LTA.

AT Delta, IN the State Of ColUrutlo at the
close Of business. May 20, 1867.
RESOURCES. DOLLARS
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17
Special Prices In Mems and Boys
Furnishings.

M e en's balbriggan
underwear, drawers
made with double
seat, a crackerjack
for Csc.
Mems fancy stripe
underwear. a gar
ment worth Soc.
for 35c.
Mems grey mixed
balbriggan, white
jersey ribbed or
white balbriggan,
silk stitched and silk
faced, drawers with
bicycle seat a 75c
garment for soc.
Mems fine Jersey
ribbed underwear,
a medium weight
garment @6c.
M ems silk front
dress shirts; black
safe e n negligee,
and twill work shirts
for e5c.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17

Laces and Embroideries,
Fine embroidery and insertion &c
Embroidery and insertion all
widths ei.e
Fine Swiss embroidery tOc
Embroidery and insertion to
match ia,lc
Cut pattern embroidery and in
sertion to match t9c
Lace all widths. torchon and
valencinnes Sc ward
Black, white and ecru oriental lace nj
Golden Rule prices.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17


all of
The Delta independent., 1905-06-17
Beginning June II and Until Jvly

We offer
with the will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
EDITOR,
CHRISTMAS PAST AND PRESENT.
DECEMBER "a.

Tor cafn
harshest music
other diod 1t ike merry
tumul ana OF
crackers and toy orPeoe he engines
racket the mad come
But it only the modern l
with i'm and
o. Natlvy last nhU was
the heather tany
old recognized
with what dou soemny the
children
solem
the of nineteen
awakened
the Judn winter Ih
the
among
housing and given stall to
the
their mes the yellow
of desetw fixed
Blu hundred
the world converted to their faith
a more Roman saturnaha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
FOOD. DRINK AND WORK.

of usually sublime
by
excellent
Edison interviewed the other
overwork, and little
Digestion easily becomes
of employment is resu But
the
Mark
welu
small
OF Mr. Edison smokes Mr.
is
he abed
Anyb
of the toughest He in
he
digestion perfected that nothing jol
with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
A TRAIN OF SKELETONS.

of bitterness OF poh
cognomenta nsposlon
Pennsylvania
with the until after several
married Hoon
Mitchell deserted
him another child He to
learned beyond
militia
in ranped The of
to
child Mitchell
Oregon
the
He
Miss tie E..
No against Sadie Ho his first
child by
houses 1865
confronted the
of He
youthful indiscons and stating that he de-
sired to the
Butler, Pa secured
This
he MARI Mis- Prce-News-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.


Now is the discomfort
have been adopted the local
the 5orn
Dee 80 in
the appropriate -
vacation; ID conditions
number of expected has started
appehending prices in On contrary
closed which
the quotations
yesterday $74so figure of a
week
Exchange for the weekha
follows
onomu ($1oo) 80 at $685. Rapid
$l0150; H
IS L. ($100
$50; Oahu ($lOO), "a at $3.50; Waialua 6s $1,000
Bishop Libert agency Jas F.
Morgan tract of 76a Kihi Honolulu
The land bought for the site asylum sani
tarum to be established by the Catholic
Through Geo P Thien the Trop Kellogg
~ of
CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
LAPSING POLICIES.


i af
In
pocyholder
depositor
They
the of these soicious
stock gambler his
IN which the public
be
nk
"o We nothing
hcla about for the the
NOT the slightest
81 1ni and an abundant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
A NOTABLE SPEECH.

the the Rchstag
the Kaiser incidentally President Roosevelt The rulers
successful
of
peab of
lively neghboring friendly
that his Majesty Nicholas the love and of his
of Russia S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

***.*.*.*e*.*.s
MANAGER HERTscEEThe give Honolulu
steamship project by heaviest
men i
regard Jack Lucas as one of the most rviceabe officials
Oahu
ought be good year
B. kDD-No don't want to be the but just think
do through the Hearst papers
don't press agent but I hear
that A P. Taylor
oft Exhan that's
right all ime
sngs Sunday Plenty people
have their
picking up I
pairs of suspende yesterday
JOE COHEN have just had
Don't know whether congratulations not
nothing offend the most fastous
in my drama I'm not apng namesak, Bernard
department years
that time there have been Honolulu.
WIGHT some ami GA boardsh
the sailor mate
showing they can
hundred don't course
back didn't have comfortable day San Francisco and hardly outside
1T COM WHITE
back the officers board her have anything about it. This
I
BuFoRD PASSENGER well!
like
to a and melt
A. R. B1NDT-A is entitled his living.
not the kind of work My place and business
legitimate a he
R. NATTHEsoN-I hardly believe Christmas
dreamed would spend Christmas summer weather are having
turned h bought p up p sugar m4sy were second
mills. The old rollers make a big pile
A DAv1sThere a newspaper
paper reaAng
way they
wreups. is
a has
but
Differed and
exp lie
suggestion I apostle mis-
[
a of but s
getting the facts they exist
CAPT PARKER
old thing
which, completed will
was a to markth
people
that Executive Officer White
o
he wasth
to permitted
likely simply they not
discontinued
prohibit following
not De
transferred to
the
rule
is nc in force,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

/ohristms said friend of
and friends and for eighteen
thing be good for trade but this dfusive Christmas
my nowcizens ought to get on Christmas
j F. NJ swanzy-An American flag
An oil portrait of Governor Carter
o nIA raeaA 1 s"Hsp''nk for the new steamship
Something Mecandles.
The Buletn-,loe fshmaGet subscribers
JUDGE To- ' Dol-N ne% st lsr0'
Henry Wda-A Halter
chilingworth More OF the
work.
Sam 'ohnson-A longer payroll
R. VI VI T RrsatoaA blanket A nss warrant rs
L. E His deserts
j. B. Castle-somehng from spading
make Christmas err for his friends the police since Dobt pointed ont
that police graft be
Moore and his aomple looked
for awhile if the law might
attack vice and crime in that danger has passed
gentleman
storm blowing He radg the spurious that
office contemplate something
despite the fact that thy with
which to fight the gambling I So why shoudn Mr. Moore pluck up
shouldn't the police find chrim5I merry,
mighty eery all his big steamers on the ferry route
s rn th ben n sss TO s OF she
patedefoisgras under the impression that it's shavings
yet poit
affairs respects
is
government of Territory $ displaying
activity seeking bids
contaclabor cooked hat
has
Azores passed.
A L. Atkinson, of
o Portuguese
Castle,
of Russian known AIolokans The
thing the Kappa lands
Island Kauai be settled by five hundred Mokans
getting a a the
/
contra
ruling Washington
that labor
Mlokans California
without breaking
Really The Argonau should take a
~ ~
of brilliant sutdud
Less
than la Fedora STYLE the hat not
with blue
frequently placed
Finally
a costly Panama,
article Nowadays scarcely
it, though he
ally of through
and with about it
which
N0TARI SPEECH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

agent in
replied
there isn't is therePhiadepha Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

Nurse'see Charlie, ok has little
Charlie-Yes
''F1iegende Batter
The statesman., 1905-10-20
Why He Wanted a Tenner.

Application was made at half doz-
en- stores before the man could get
one ten-dollar bill for his roll of ones
Il don't see" said the mans com.
panion, why you went to all that
trouble. You are going to pay the
money right over TO your tailor Why
didn't you give him the one.dollar
bills?"
Because it would make a bad i'm,
preston" was the reply. Il am
broke. but don't want him to know
it. Whenever you get in that fix pay
your debts in the largest bills that
you can get hold of. It enhances your
value in the estimation Of tradesmen
and paves the way for further credit.
A fellow will think a heap more Of
you II you pay with one five dollar
bill than with five ones. A handful
Of chicken feed indicates that you
have had 10 hustle around pretty live
ly to get the money and that there
isn't much left where that came from
A man who really has money can af-
ford to pay in pennies II he feels like
It. hut he wao has little can keep up
his credit only by using large bills"
The statesman., 1905-10-20
Clarke LIttIehaIe of Bethel.

Clarke Littlehale was typical
country stage driver and noted wag
and joker in the region surrounding
Bethel, Me. neighbor of his, who
for want of any other name we will
call Mr.. Brown, said TO him ore day:
Clarke, want TO find a good man
to help me transplant a lot of cab
bages the first duh day. Cant you
send me some one?"
Yes said Clarke, "rl send you
Jim What's his name
The dull day and I'm soon came.
and Mr. Brown endeavored to make
them both useful, but as far as the lat.
ter was concerned the attempt was a
disastrous failure.
Meeting the stage driver again. soon
afterward, he said to him, somewhat
emphatlcally:
Clarke | thought you said jim
What's his name was a good hand to
transplant cabbages?'
Wall" responded the generally
supposed encyclopaedia OF all local in
formation, 81 thought of course he
must be a good hand at that; they
say every man is good at something.
and swear he ANT good for any.
thing else"
The statesman., 1905-10-20
What Koseiusko Wanted.

Count Kosciusko, while in command
of the revolutionary forces in the
vicinity OF Great Egg Harbor. Burllng-
ton county, n. j., happened one day
into a pasture where young lieu
tenant was drilling the awkward
squad" At sight Of the struggling.
Elouching rustics, the count sputtered
with disgust and swore some fearful
oaths in his native tongue.
Calling upon the men to halt he
seized musket, and, brushing the
lieutenant aside, went through the
exercise himself. Then he Sade them
initiate him, but the squad, now thor
oughly frightened, had become more
awkward and sheepish looking than
before.
The old general was bristling with
rage Drawing himself up to his full
height he stamped his foot and
shouted:
You mus look like soldiers Look
ferce-look like de debbfl-look like
me-"