davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

INV ELL glory be, Hinnissy, can hardly go
- w with tn story. It was. twenty-five
years ago, but can't think iv it with
out feelin' at tn end iv me fingers as tho had
scraped pasther WALL At tn mintion iv me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

that ye think is regular little know-all, an whin
he thries to make speech to Sunday school class
he gives imitation " man with Group, delusions
iv pursuit an st. Vitus dance. If he don do that
he bombards his fellow with tn kind iv com
position that they keep boys afther school fr Car
ney made wan iv that kind at this banket. Carney
has a head as hard as cocynut. He wanted
bridge built acrost TIL crck an he goin' to talk
about that at tn 'ebanket On tn way over he toll
me about it. He argyed SO well that he convinced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
<(~ I'D We iver make speech?" asked Mr..
p Hennessy
ct did wanst,'' said Mr.. Dooley.

~
"Ivry thrue-born American regards
himsilf as great orator an I've always had pit
cher iv mesilf in me mind standin' befure a large
an admirin' bunch iv fellow pathrites an thrill
in thin with me indignation or convulsin' thin
with me wit. Nanny times have lay in me bed
awake SEEM mesilf at tn head iv table pourn
out wurr11ds v golden eloqunce firm tn depths "
me lungs. I made pretty pitcher, l must say
ca m, dignifed, perfect master iv mesilf an me
audience. TIL concoorse shrieked with laughter
minyit an to their feet in frenzied ap-
plause tn next. In all me dhreams wore white
neckte an long-taie coat, because I have the
DRY that all thrue eloquince fir tn tails "
tn coat an if We made an orator change into a
short coat, he wud become def an dumb. AS L sat
down afther burst iv gleamin' wu1ruds, tn aud
jience an cheered FIR five minyts an Sinitor
Beveridge, tn silver spout iv tn Wabash, who was
to follow me- slinked out iv tn room -..
$50 day whin tn Archey Road Improve
mint Comfy give their grand banket an tn chair
asked me to make few appropriated remarks
in place iv CLANCY Depoo told thin wud toss off
some orathory just tn boys wud not be disap-
pointed.
~ didn't write out tn speech. No great orator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
PEOPLES PULPIT
"a Forgotten Text. -
G.. L. MORRILL,.

81 don't think it was fair, do you,
Morrill9o
"What9'
"Well, this. I was asked to attend
funeral. I went to the house the
night before and made the necessary
arrangements. The next morning T
studied out comforting line Of
thought. In the afternoon I went to
the service. I spoke from head and
heart. drove to the cemetery, con-
cluded the exercises at the grave and
reached home at o'clock. The quar-
tet received $25, the florist $50, the
undertaken 5000. I was dismissed with
'We are much obliged.'''
I laughed. It was an old story to
me, but new one to my young MIN
lister friend.
I replied, "were they: members Of
your ,r church or congregational"
.t.Were they well to dot"
"Yes.'
s.Did you expect compensationi"
81 felt [ was as much entitled 70
it as the florist and the musicians
Never mind, you will get your re-
ward in the next world
Certainly; but what am to do in
AS he left me, thought knew one
reason why there were SO few young
men entering the ministry.
A man is expected to have college
and seminary training. This means
time, money and hard work. He grad
yates, becomes pastor, is the servant
of the community, and often receives
less than common day laborer.
Of course the ministry is not mere
money proposition, and the man who
enters it from that motive should never
be ordained.
But once into the ministry, he must
be honest and preach and practice the
text, COVE no man anything, but to
love one another
tsacrifce'' is not for God, but ti for
lot of people who say, tThe Lord keep
you humble and we will keep you poor. :,
So long as the minister is compelled.
to ask for clerical discount and Sc days
of grace we may expect young men
to choose commerce instead Of the
| church, and say to the theological semi
naries, 81 pray thee have me excused. =
The next time my young friend at
tends funeral, or serves in some ca
pacity which takes his time and taxes
his thought, l hope those who invite
him will remember the frequently for
gotten text:
The laborer is worthy of his hire. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
mr. DOOLEY ON .ORA7ORzBy r. p Dunne
COPYRIGHT, 1905. BY MooLuRE, Phillips co.

NAME lept to me feet knockin over all tn dishes
an glasses in me neighborhood. Icarefully stepped
on me neighbours toes an bumped into tn chairman
who was still tellin what he wanted me to think he
thought iv me. rolled me napkin up into ball an
thrust it into me pants pocket. become blind
def an dumb. / raymimber maxim few grunts,
fghtin' an imaginary inimy with fists an dhrop-
PIN in me chair, broken four-fush Pathrick Hin
merry I've niver got me reputation back. Most "
til people thought was dhrunk. TIL more chart
table said on y crazy. Til impression still re-
mains in tn ward that I'm victim iv apoplexy.
nv ELL, sir, tbs sthrange thing this here
- w oratory.s Ye see a man that We wud-
dent ask to direct ye to tn postoffice
get on his feet an make speech that wud melt tn
money in ye'er pocket. Another man comes along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

WILL ES!uAIOI bVTlUSt
Joe Cannon was arrested f'r usin' tn American
flag to decorate speech tn tariff an sintinced
to two years solitary confinement with Snitor Biv-
ridge. An be hivens, don't want amy man to
tell me that I m mimber iv wan iv tn grandest
tn sun has liver shone I know it already.
If wasn' t I'd move out.
<<N1O, SIR, whin man has something to say
~ an don't know how to say it, he says it
pretty well. Whin he has something to
say an knows how to say it, he makes great
speech But whin he has nawthin' to say an has a
lot iv wurruds that with black coat, he 8 an
orator. There's two things don It want at me fun
raj. Wan is an Grafton an tn other is wax flow
ers class thin alike
''Ye're on y mad because ye failed,'' said Mr..
Hennessy.
"Well," said Mr.. Dooley, "what betther rea-
son dye wantq Besides, didn't fail as bad as I
might I might have made tn Speech
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Palpitation of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache
cold hands and feet, pain in the back
ieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves and com
plexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
See Stockwen soon-That life insuf-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus Blde.

Do you like good coffeei Ask for
Mclaughlin Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
SALTY REPLY MADE
BY DIR, GLADDEN.
To ROGERS
IN WHICH he pgNoUELEs The
METHODS or STANDARD OIL
COMPANY.
Says That "Rssky' is Pursuing
FIasIiIous and Shameful
Policy

Columbus o. March si-Ryy d.
Washington GLADDEN.. Moderator of
The General Council uf tfy Cungrga.
uunai church 10 20, United state,
who tonight CAV, ont reply to "a
statement NJ % u. Rog,rs said tha,
tu co'rcv ihc railway into au ar
murymrut hy which Do received large
rebates not only Un ifs own go. hut
uu 900 oils sent by 400 ~ its oUmp,H
tors in force ho railways tu rob Boy
competitor, for Dos enrichment was a
narIUuu policy and a shameful poll
oy
% there is u0 law hy which that mr
t.ou'ar Kind Uf robbery could Doe uln.
ish,J. iho robbery s uo less Harar'
land outrageous o. Be- hy 'tIs moan.
THAT enormous power is rraf,I. %.
mails ~ rebates V'Ur,I ur, fa
Inter static commerce .aW passed ar
.uu' credited ltroe fwm statements
made io my no. hy parties implicated
that such rebates have been ,yari,l
by other corporations I doubt if Tho
standard Oh Co .s more yir,rors
Than tho rost
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
EMPEROR WILLIAM
PAYS A VISIT To
TANG|ER
SAYS GERMANY MUST HAVE
SOME RIGHTS, As OTHER POW
ERs, IN MOROCCO.
DeIeasse Spouts in French Senate
Ks.ser's Ship Was in
Collision.
lnv Associated Press.

Tangier March 31.-Emperor Wi
liam paid a flying visit to 'rangier re-
naming barely two hours on shore
It was expected that he would remain
ON shore five hours. and his change OF
plans caused much comment. It was
officially explained that his reason
for not landing sooner was owing TO
the roughness Of the sea. but after his
departure D, was stated. on good au.
thorily. that Emperor William. having
heard Of The possibility Of an anti.
French demonstration. desired To
avoid such incident
Another report. which Is generally
accepted. states that the German lega
ton was informed that an anarchist
plot had been discovered and advised
that The Emperor be dissuaded from
landing.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
.DAVIESS IS AFTER
STANDARD COMP ANY
Sixty Suits Filed Assins, Trust and
sm Agains, independents For No,
Taking Out a License.

Oueut1ru. Ky March sl-siNU
suits for $1,000 each aud .IN Cor tbc
came sum U,rc Hlcd AGAINST tho stand.
au OIL Company aud thc Evansville
on Company hy the county attorney
ut Davies county today al the suits
arg based Uu 90, grounds that it, Two
gUmmuie, failed to comply with thc
ha aud ak, ont a license fur selling
u. iH tbr county ty retail
The statutes provide that criminal
ur civil action can ur brought against
viu.a,or ~ the License law. lu other
couutIc, indictments have been return.
el against thc standard It's thought
the method adopted here will prove
moro effective than criminal action.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
PRESIDENT AS MEDIATOR.
Report Tina, Roosevelt, Has Been Sc.
iss,so By laps and Russians.

New York. March % Repeated an.
nouncemcuis in regard 20 the pruN.
unity II peace arc confirmed % ls as.
serted In a dispatch from Times cor
respondent AZ 81 Petersburg by TO-.
formation from what De- called an un.
improbable source. showing that Rus
sia aud Japan have elected President
Roosevelt a. mediator. that ncFoJia
tons are already 10 progress aud that
the suspension II hoslltlcs shortly
may be- expected.
After detailing reports a. TO 90,
negative conditions uf peace laid
down by Russia. and s,t forth recent
" In dispatches 20 The Assoeia'yI
Press it, correspondent adds
The election II President Roosc
welt as mediator which was due O,
japanysc Initiative. s regarded hrr
a. evidence uf excellent discrm.na
ton. The iapantse thereby secure
hrm friend uho az tho same time vii
make % a point of honor io br.us ib0
negotiations tu a successful close. an.
who Is not lIEgiy To have accepted tbu
dlnculi post ~ mediator 10 The lapa
nCse Intended TO present cNorbIian
demands"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
AMERICAN VESSEL CHARTERED
FOR EASTERN SEA

Seattle Wash. March 20 Ar.rs
as agent Tor 10, London shanghai
bank capt. o i. Humphrey of h..
city has completed negotiations for
the charter " the Boston stam.hIp
company steamship Gauan, in fn
from here to shanghai China. and
irom thor, To carry European refugee.
to odessa Capt Humphrey claims
Ignorance as To- the ten, character nf
The steamer hu, q Be- supposed that
IL is the Russian government
The Garunno will be- ihomurbly
ovcrhaulrd and will leave un Apri /
She will De- gone a, least ,Irbt
month";
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
Keeping the Men a, Hardin.

Petersburg. March si.-A dis.
patch from Gen Lineyltch. dated
March 30. says:
There Is no change In the situation.
The enemy is displaying activity out.
side Of the railroad. Heavy snow fcll
during the night"
A Telegram from Gunshu Pass says
Gen Llneyiich has forbidden the in
habltanis of Hardin With the oxcep
tion u The women and children "a
leave that place without special per
mlts. fearing that he town may b,
denuded II workmeu.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

of Foreign Missions Tor accepting me
Sit of SlOo,oU0 from John .. Rock.
ef,ller
Rogers. in a statement ald that
slavery 100 certain sections Of rb,
United States was legal until prcsI
dent l.iucoIu's emancipation pruo.ama
ton Rebates uu railroads were just
as legal until iho passage Of the inter
state commerce commits. Jon act a.
ter The passage Of The Interstate com
mercc law no rebates have been re
cciyod hy the STANDARD OH Co
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
H. H, ROGERS GOES FOR
THE MISSIONARY
BOARD
WHO oUIssLED ABOUT ACCEPT
ING RocKEFELLER's
DONATION.
says That the Standard OIL Company
is Not Receiving no More
Rebates.
lBv AssocIated Press

New York. March 3l.-H. t. Rog.
ers. vice president and director oil the
Standard oil CO.. today made state.
ment as TO the conduct Of the stan.
dard OH co which was evidently
prompted by The criticism Of the Pru.
dental Committee Of American Board
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
WI No, Modify Policy

Paris March al-ln the Senate
Foreign Minister Delcasse made a
speech concerning Frances policy IN
Morocco which was evidently design
cd 10 meet all questions arising In con
nectIou with the visit Of Emperor VII
liam 10 Tangicr.
In the course Of bis address Del
casse declared that resistance Ia to-
ltorested quarters would not caus,
France 10 modify her policy,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
JAP PRISONERS
Reported TO Have Committed Suicide
on Account Of III Treatment

81. Petersburg. April lit is re-
ported that a number Of Japanese
prisoners al Medved Killed themselves
BY harikari and with arsenic. Gossip
attributes the suicide TO m treat.
ment.
The American embassy Is not al.
yised Of the subject.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
Kaiser Makes a Speech.

London. March sl-Accoriing 10
dispatches from TaugIor Emperor
William. in the course II o. speech az
the German legation. said.
There should be- no propoulergtinF
influence In Morocco. Germany mus
enjoy the same rights as other pow
.grs We guarantee that sovereignty
.Iu Morocco shall and win hg main
iaIn,d."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
Japs Are Active.

Gunshu Pass. March 3l-Rccou.
nalssances disclose especial activity
on the part Of the japanese on N,
west near the Monaghan frontier u
e reported thar an antiforelgu propa
wanda Is being conducted among the
lnese who are being stirred up TO q
wal Of the boxer disturbances.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
oyama seaIns Advance.

st. Petersburg. March Slices p.
m.-The news from the front today in
dicates that Field Marshal Oyama has
begun a genuine advance Of his main
army with wings far extended Heavy
reconnaissance are being made
against the Russian center with the
object Of developing the Russian posi-.
ton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
Kaiser's Ship in collision.

Gibraltar March sl-The German
cruiser Prime Friedrich Karl escort
ing the steamer Hamburg with En-.
.peror William on board coIl0ded with
the British blttloship Prince George.
here.
The Prince George began 10 leak
aud was ordered Co be- d0ck,l
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
RUSSIAN GOLFERS
SENT TO HONG KONG

Port Louis. Island NJ MaurIius
March sl.-A report is current here
to The DnCci that the culliors accom-.
panyinE the Russian squadron com.
manded by Admiral Roicsyonsky was
ordered TO go to Hong Kong by way
uf Batavia. island VI Java
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

The American Board n Foreign
Missions. which is said TO be willing
10 take Rockciellcr's bad" money.
probably has the idea that any money
which tncl, sam will permit To cir
eulaic Is rood enough.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
Kaiser saluted.

Gibraltar March Emperor vii.
liam arrived here this evening lie
was received with the royal salute by
the British Zee, in the harb0r and the
land batteries.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
ESPECIAL ACTIVITY ON
PART Of THE
JAPS
is NOTED AT GuNSHU PASS AND
ALONG THE MoNGoLlAN
FRONTIER.
Jap Prisoners Commit Suieide-Peace
Rumors Not Authentie-oyama to
Advance With Main Army
(By Associated Press

ST. Petersburg April 1.-The report
current here late Friday that Japan
declined to negotiate for peace upon
Russia's basis, cannot be traced to
any responsible source.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

Incidentally. Il may be noticed that
Precedent Roosevelt is going to take
HE southern trip without the con.
cent ~ the Senate.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

Now watch President Castro de-.
clare be- could have licked en- one at
a time. bat they threatened MIN in an
International bunch.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

'GsCrf' ssrs h., father al ca, lin a
siih = 'tilte I ts Ir..,is utss r.,s,,,,
ne Md stat ji ira air' 4 10
rintsd him ihai ltpa .sa autsf std hat
.s.d y r'sd io tale boz ihs ,a,s trs. rs, M,
.s'h'r' stale ,u share, D. Uisu'sri Ia,
Dealer
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

Almost every town has a great &C.
Mus Nho knows just how Tar buH
can be carried.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
hEDs
WHY JOB WAS ANGRY.

NhlfAIN hlh NNNn btus
ct was leetle inconsid'rit in tina, bear
that's 10, said the man from tho kpob
country, "'cause in the frst place. bear,
had KEEP shet o. that distrc' for mor,p
Ave year, and folks wasn't countln an
bears as BEN part an parcel o. thine.
amongst EN-, but SOFT o depended on I5t
TO keep en- on their taps So said then
and ! say now that Il was a lceile .nr.t
Udrt IN that bear. and sketrcsy for to
job. ior % 10 come miHin IN thing, lie
"a, d Odd
simeon come in one day. lookin asliU,
va chief mourncr 70 a funeral, and ta,,
20 mm;
some % Your .oIk. drady la,s.
No, be- say. That black shul. o.
mlno turned up ml'.iu' this mornlu. b.
saw
We'll .ay. Why don't you 20 DO 10
job and ftii' I says
81 been up 90 Jobs. he ,ays I jcs. me
RON Jobs. bc ,ays.
Why didn't ,ou bring the ,hoa, back
viii son f.ruF az,
Job 4'du: hayr e.. saJs simeon
loh 4.lnt nave itF sa,s. tH.rI.r'
that hadr u,,rl simeon flght I.t
ddni have t'' .a,s
NO. .a1s simeon He ddnf Lay.t
Lta'Na,' ssls as Job don't ih.rl Lei,
90
That joe, knocked me cri,ssra,, Hr,
Na' s.alt m,sIh iui Dob d.Juf ..tr
o Dob lived s-ms ln' he tour 10.
ta,A HH iHe ridge aua. b,au ha,.n ...
''f' U. t.afu.g' Iss.rr ZOE tive 1t.f.r.
lsH.. .Hts .aff d. depended on I.Ht
kf'p rm Hn their iaIs
'IHo .Ilr.t ts,sr come right ..t.r.
a. that l.ht sab a utih th.rf. I'D
zoe, iur % ain'si thai ihIrgs s0ma.as
bad aat ~ HFA.u fc him OF fa.Irr
I'm Nhsnstef -1msbod,. sheen 90
r'.ltsHs or Pc vas m.ttn' from Us
prrm's. sfsrs itrrI b ustts usfa.,
rUs.i IH belong rl, fbs uarsr a| lH
20. asr. UT .r i.bs srd brHrH f..t
s. rtrn SIMEON stys 20 u, that bod I.ss
To l.ht 4" .s - -.r. shoat ar. I.t
t.aI .a,s f. wee Dot knocked -
...'. cod t.I ! .a. ,sy vas
emr.r t.. don't mean tota1 Co.,
Arl -.Hfau go isdd
IssHaJs i.fs Lei. Dob loHf "a
t''s s.f
",.l a.f-r I -sd 60 ,torsh t-a. To-
uats i ..Iia sa.o i.f Hs Io uFt.
sa.s
rHsr s,, rsl m,uay'
I.. #fs .f .t 600 ...s H5t A.,
.. H.sf ...r..H.. 900
.r "-. ... ... ..H,...
H.s .... .. I# ... ..... .. 3D. ..
r. ...Hr .trHT.Hsf.|
fr. F .... o. .r 200 ...#r
.I ... .. .f Hfs.s. ..aI
.f r. aa. 60.
r.. i.. .. ar. .H,, .s .tI ....t
...
I..#.t .H. Hr. l.fsfa BOOB .|
H. |Ha t..lE.
.f ..sh r..tI ....ay r.ffff
7 600 .. i.H ..a. o. .atf ta aa.
bono Hf" DOB Hs
.t iced a n..H.s ssl looked Hs
'.I DO Al. I..af..f. fH fH.t
i.U i.rH lf tr. If .s afs ..
20 ..| 'f.rt .s .I. Hf t...k .....
..s f8 tn ..s' ts uuti t...s
.f.I' ... 10 HIs FL. Hf ftaf 10 ... o.
..r ..Hf made H.. Hk t.. arf 900
FL. u afttH.sf ..fT.f uu.r r.rE
.H
N.f. sf.tf t. .tis 1ot ..
I.HH. ..Hs u.If. r.l.n be ..a
,.i -... -aa .s.f t-.I sr.
I'...f stt a' No. .a.f' Sos. H
I|fH D.. ....t hs.fa| 80
.. ..aF bod lF ..frr' tffsnrr ..f.
...f ...'.u. 0. r.. fol. b.t bed. eco
.t Hsrf .,s. .. l.isI.fr DO
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

Women vill never be cnurely sat.
ished until they have a plano lha, IL
also q folding bed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

Henry james says the American
Eirl is elusive. Not II the boy come.
with theater tickets
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31
TEMPTING A PRINTER.
ny e. @. DONALD.

Henderson, Tor Harry Henderson wac .Ht
Junior partner A.tcrWard Do was decided
that It would be better to make Nellie Fran.
ris the office boy, and, IN order 10 aNold un
pleasant complications, such a. 'alail
they made her member OF the htm,
with tine understanding that she Vas TO
he a decidedly silent partner
The hnm of fanu. a Go. tran-ac.ed
a job printing business. George Ead
been presented Ni,h q haudpres. that wa'
too large TO be regarded as mere toy. ard
lhry's father had gwen bis son several
new font. of type
By pooling their interest. they found hat
they would have o considerable stock 90
they retired to d rufnrr aud drew up ne
partnership Nj Frances leased space IN
his stable ju The new nm for - cent? a
week. with The express understanding hat
they cleaned their ,ypc With lye ln't'ad Of
benEnc
Both boy. had grown familiar with iyps
setting through llarp', smaller pfc''. and
,oon toe, NOT only bad ,Hc.f printing office
established but they were .n proud 100
session ~ f.u business ..sn made iof hen
BY the regular sgn paiui,. JOB return 'ur lw
business .afl.
The parents of tie head. of 'hc firm were
mildly .L,p..al a. to tH, Ia.t.ug power, 81
he concern hut hs.ur OBJ, month was utef
hey had io admit. O. ,.r.'.t buvur''
There were internal .,,H.un.. .. ,nar.s
~ when Ham mH.r .Hr ridiculous rate ~
-, cent. l IoI,u .ur como ...s fo iurt
seymour because strie seymour Ha.s
priest, gl
.f...I ..... H..... ...
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

Pfarf Fi0f ia .u hs, issn ia,i.rr .,,,
DO s,uatisi. NJ Waf.'s d. 49, ,,,,
hls ih' mgrft au' t. i.r zach ifaasft
salesman Y ua,.urt'N als aat 4 "A,
fare Prophecies NV. F'm' h. A..
I've In Nsn ffauUso of sItlav-us,isr
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The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-31

Purchaser 80 ihr an .mrfg,ri w
stiist' Artni fS. u ,ou doh p.
Toe iu srf'l = uufd there "a tfl ltil
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-15

secured The highest price offered by them
is said to have been at the rate of $3.50 per
acre for some acre property just outside
the limits. The owner refused 1t and pre-
ferred to take his chances with appraisers
TABLE ROCK-Josephine Broder, the 49,
year-old daughter of Fred Broder, who
lived here for many years, disappeared
from here Wednesday night. Her absence
was not noted until her father called her
to prepare breakfast yesterday morning,
the mother having been an invalid, confined
to her chair and bed for three years past
Later developments showed that she pur-
chased a ticket for Wilbur, Wash, where
she has relatives.
SYRACUSE-That Otoe county is one Of
the banner wheat counties of Nebraska so
far as the quality of grain is concerned
is attested by one of the first crops to be
harvested in this locality. l.. H. Bram-
meier living FIVE miles from here mar
keted wheat this week that made forty
four bushels to the acre, tested siXty-two
pounds and brought 70 cents at the local
market. This crop is not an exception, but
the rule for Central Otoe.
SEWARD-The Board OF Education has
made an estimate for the ensuing year of
$4,000 for general purposes and $500 for
a heating plant for both buildings and
have authorized levy of u mills for the
general fund and mills for the special
fund on the assessed valuation of S5S7, S74.