davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21

When your time is out, If you do not wish
paper continued, drop us card 1t Is expected
that all arrearages will be paid up before order
ing paper stopped.
Obituary notices, whether direct or in the
form OF resolutions, of fifty words, and marriage
notices of twenty-five words, inserted free; ali
over these amounts will cost one cent per
word, which must accompany the notice.
No communication will be printed unless It
Is accom- panied by the name of the author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
MANY WILL FIGHT RETIREMENT
MIR. McAdOO Won't Discuss It--Protest
F1led-Capt. Reynolds FEET.

Mr. McAd0O won't DISCUSS H-Frotetl
FIIed-Capt. Reynolds Fret.
When Police Commissioper McAdoo was
reminded yesterday that some Of the cap
tains and inspectors whom he retired on
Thursday were going to fight through the
courts. he duoked the issue. Asked point
blank what he had to say about It he replied
That il for the courts-I will not discuss
the subject"
Later Mr.. McAdoo said he had heard that
Capt. Edward j. Kenny Of the Atlantic
avenue station, Brooklyn, was reporting
regularly every morning at his desk for
duty. Mr.. MoAdoo had no comments TO
make.
Capt. James Reynolds, who used to be
in command OF the Brooklyn detective
bureau, has retained former Police Com
missioner Bernard York as counsel. Yes
terday morning he waited in front Of Police
Headquarters for three hours for an oppor-
tunity to serve Commissioner MoAdoo
with a protest against his dismissal. He
got his chance at noon as Mr.. McAdoo
entered the building.
DO l look like a sick mani" he demanded
as Mr.. McAdoo took the paper. The Com
missioner admitted that he didn't.
Reynolds had heard that the board Of
police surgeons. which recommended his
retirement, reported that his feet were not
up to the standard. He started to take OF
his shoes.
will you look at my feet?- he asked.
Mr.. MoAdoo didn't reply. He just hurried
up the steps.
Lawyer Louis Grant, who was attending
the police trials, said that he had been re-
tanned by Inspector Smith Capts. Foody
and Shire and several Of the retired ser
geants 20 look after their interests. He
would apply to-day, he said. to Justice
Greenbaum in the Supreme Court for an
order on Commissioner McAdoo to show
cause why his clients shouldn't be REIN
stated. The application would be made.
he said, on the ground that Mr.. McAdOo
couldn't dismiss the captains and inspectors
without formal complaint and trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Cnnrt calendar, mi, n.,.

gRsl2,s P,yI y g cSpN y
i PSSSS 4. Il. PAR ii.-gI psrs mStisfS Pan nj.
FOL General caendST-Nos 2Sis' iiiS less. PSI
sss 2i6 200 2SS7, it0e, 72S1. mi, ESQ no z7sS
sGs ssi 1T ss ~ 91 s s i sss sS s:s
5te5 sSOi 7SS7 1851, 20os 700. 23n, laso 1914 9St
~ @ s 81, s, ss5 ': . U.s. -; l l sS , ss 3sSs
pan m Pan Ny-esss g9aai.Red. es.ss tom
Psrt iii, 80 elevated reilrosd cases. Trial Term
PAR iI-Cass unnnished Short causes-Nos.
s yS s'' o 80 S s i 6s5 io u ios ,S SG
st 81. ~ az Ps 81 ~ 81 ss f ah ~ A s
S Ss.;. h from Far = ycs:s S SRSR.Ssd
Nos 7S' 20. 2ss. go. iS, Sos s0iiS, M iSt 10
III, sol, Sc s1s. ~. ~ 7ss'i go Par! VIII
Nos boo i5s tsCii, tsos ssl,. 81 iLss issl isst
ss, 10 tS s s s, 7 'sS 'I is 'f 81 81
IA. SIS $50 $50 26st. go, M tsS 1850, siS 1880
se 49,. l' S.., 1891 ,on ' S' PAP Sffs'
SdioSfnsd dS.ll I0ss.y; Nay b ,.os ....,
s Ss,s s.od2sTd = sarah Ssf sqPsis csls
Marina Tnmble Dorothea zWlekeft Louise Myers
Alice 81. Davies. ~ iolo 4. NJ, Louis ArnowtI
a Ts % hP q Hub c0anoS - a. los,
,cE ccg5,-sRs.i,, Tern IsIE1 Soy oD,s. Is 70 4
9: 81 &c.,: :' ~ is s,, ~ 20: q
81 I.is! Isss. isss i l,,s 80 ~. i.5 +
iiisi pa V.--d.ss unniished. Ne - tif5i1
t1t. 1i7, ttii, tt1i. go. go, 80 t1lo ~ an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
MCCLELLAN By EXCLAMATION
Is the suggestion OF John Brooks LeaNitt
OF the CiuLenS' Union.

Is the suggestion OF John brOoha LeANtt
OF the CiuLenS' Union.
The sentiment In the Citizens Union
In favor Of indorsing the denomination OF
Mayor Mcclellan has the support Of con-
siderable number Of the leaders.
At one Of the gatherings Of the executive
committee John Brooks Leavitt Is said
to have presented a point blank resolution
committing that body to advocate the
denomination. Because Of the pledge Of
secrecy which has been exActed from every
member Of the committee concerning their
deliberations Mr. Leavitt declined 70 say
Yesterday whether or not he had introduced
such a resolution or 10 answer any ques-
tons relating 70 the feelings with which
his collea CUES received the resolution.
But he added:
lam willing TO say that IL IL my indi-
yidual opinion that II behooves the citi-
zsns Of New York, without regard to party,
TO consider very seriously whether Mayor
Mcclellan ought not TO be renominAted
by reclamation. / fully realize that his
administration Ia vulnerable at points,
and that the TammADy tiger IL still like
the leonard and has not changed It's spots.
L believe that Mayor Mcclellan has not
ALWAYS been able to avoid doing some
things which he did not want 10 do. but
he has stood Z or the right in ways that
never expected any Tammany nominee
would or could do.
II he were renominRted by aoolAmation
he would have a freer hand in the future,
and my faith in MIN, begotten by his own
works. Is now enough to make me believe
that he would be equal TO such situation.
Elm conclusion ] should like 10 say that
In my humble judgment the non-paTtizan
principle OF the Citizens' Union requires il
10 recognize every good effort Of a munich
pal administration, whether made ny Tam
many officeholders or otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Two New Gas and Electric Lighting Com.
paniCs

ALBANY. May 1.-The General Public
Service Corporation and the Universal
Service Company. two corporations formed
for supplying gas and electricity for light,
heat and power purposes In the cities
villages, towns and counties throughout
the State. were Incorporated to-day by
Frederic u. Cowden, William c. Dreyer and
samuel II. Gainsborg Of New York city.
Monroe county. The Public Service oom-
pany IL capitalized az 100000, and the
Univensai Service Company az 10000
LsxoW. Maohellnr a Wells Of New York
were the attorneys who Ned the moor
poraaon paperA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
DISMISSAL FOR FALSE ARREST
spencer Charged With Insulting women,
TOO-LAWyer says Hen Appeal.


TOO-LaWyer says Hen Appeal.
Oscar B. Spencer, a policeman who has
been doing plainclothos duty for Capt.
OConnor in the Delaney street station,
was tried yesterday at Police Headquarters
on charges Of false arrest and misusing a
prisoner. Third Deputy Police Oommis-
sioner Lindsey. who heard the case, found
him guilty and recommended his dismissal
from the force. LAWYER Louis Grant, who
defended Spencer. declared later that the
decision would never stand In the courts,
10 which the case would be appeole1.
According TO the testimony Spencer
was in a Fourteenth street. restaurant at
midnight on April IS. and IN pa ing his
check exhibited a roll OF bills. Harry A.
Martin, an expressman, said something
about the roll TO which Spencer took ex-
ceptiou Martin was arrested. His wife
and mother-in-law, who were with him,
went along 10 the station house. IL was
charged that Spencer used insulting Lam
Rllage 10 the two women and struck Martin.
Both slider had several witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Figures-Not Theory

ambition close large theory but
demonstrate the power of advertising large small by precedent
and test
We permitted by clients The National Cloak Suit
Co. Whose campaign in the leading periodicals every
on show the growth of their advertising appropriation for the
past eleven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
MAILS, FORWARDED own.
LAND DAILY.

LAND DAILY.
The schedule OF closing OF TTanapacihc Malls 10
srrsnr "a on the presumption Of their Uninterrupted
overland transit 20 port OF sailing. The nnal con
Meeting nj ais except Registered lran'pscine mails
Ssaiiie' which cIoss p M. previous day cirss az
the General Post Onre. New YORK A. follow:
NEW. ZEALAND AUSTRALIA tS55c.SDt, ,, W,esp;
ET SHtiyyP99NA y, ANPFn hAwH ~ :. AS a
q p N. MAY IS, for dispatch per stea nshp
Sierra. uf the CpnArd steamer caTyins tha
british mall for Ncw ne4 is,a dos 70, arr
Op 81. sundays az 80 4. NJ. "a. N. ana . r. N.
will he made MP and forwarded Until the
JAPAS Except PaT,sis pnst Mans. KOREA.
CHINA and specially addressed mall Tor the
PhiLiPP,NI lal.ANDS' We NaheIoHyS9, s ,ol
dsPslcs ger ,issPT s EmPIess Of Iee,S
NEw stLlP S.; P I aaS 10y for 1as srs N
rARIiTI and and WiRoTIsAs. ISLANDS. via san
Francisco. close p 2 P. n. Nay q. for dispNich
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA and sperlally
addressed m al for The PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
We san ttAnssc9: SloSe a S,s. ~ MAJ q
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at "
Nay Q, for dlspetch per steamship AAme9 4.
PHLIPPiSH lsLAEpS a3d GUAM VIZ san San, tr5 AZ,
United States Transport.
MANCHLRfA except Mukden. NcWchW9nr AHf
Port Arihun snd kASiEkN SlbLhlA "a
NOTT --Ttnesa otherwise addressed, Wet ~.
traliA 10 forwarded va Europe. New beNeln
VA san p T9Snsse g, SaS SS'1 va Bs
me quickesi routes PHILIPPINES spedaig
sddrosssd sviS FuTope- mus ~ fvny PIspst,a
g ~ foTslgn Tst,s, lsVa' y
san tV''iIfi III IA. WILCOX. Postmsstsr.
PO,, one. SsW 'IO8 \, Y. NAY 8 iaoS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
MURPHY HERE TONIGHT.

To Attend Installation Of Tammany So
ciety Sachems.
Tammany Society will install saohems
this evening. Charles T. Murphy h oom-
ing from Mount Clemens, Mich, 70 attend
the ceremony. and not, as some reports
have Il, for the particular purpose OF read
ing the riot act 10 the Tammany benntorH
Grand sachem Justice O'Gofnan win Be
reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
FRIDAY QO.-At iO.SO p. N. for AZORES rs
LANDS per steamship Canopic. from BOs-
ton,
SATURDAY ug.-At Q A. N. for EUROPE, per
steamship New York via Plymouth aud Cher
bOuTg Qncluding Ireland when Gp sclally ad .
dressed for this steameDi AZ 1Q 4, NJ. Sup
Elementary 4, NJ for EUROPE, per steam e
ship Umbha, via Queenstown and Liverpool
AZ SO A. N. for BELGIUM, PARCELS -POSr
MAILS per steamship Finland (hso regular
mall for Belgium when specially addressed Tor
this steamer; At $50 a. ". for ITALY dlreei
especially addressed only, per steamship
direct Especially addressed only, per steamship
Astoria. .c
n A. NJ for EUROPE. per ttsanf hip Kaiser
Wilhelm II. via Plymouth CherJOurg and
Bremen. iA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Posi- OFEICE.
PoST OFFICE NOTICE

tShould be read DAILY By all interested ~
changes may occur a. any umeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending May n 1905
will close lpHOMPrLN 10 all cases. ~ 1 ie General
Post once as follows: REGlSrERED AND PAR.
CELS-POST NAILS close one hJur tgHieF than
closing tme shown below.
Parcels Post Malls for Great Britain and ireland
are despatched BY the White Star Line On Wednes.
days and b. the American line on Saturday,.
An additional despatch Is made b. toe Cunard
Line when q Cunafd steamer sails on Saturday
later than the American Lac steamer the same
day. The Parcels Post malls close ode nJur be-
fore the regular mAils,
Parcels Post malls for Germ my close at p. ~
May 10.
Regular and Supplementary mails close az roT-
eiEn station corner OF West and Aortu1 Streets
half hour later than closing time aho va bsiow
Except that Supplementary Malls fIr EuropB
and Central America. via Colon. close one hour
later AZ Foreign station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. 4
CEpT TRANSpAClFlC


M1g5 (sreepf JaHdtod and BdhdHlaN are for
r0rdtd ddav 10 p0rff or sailing. The CONNEt r.
no mats close az ne GSnsrd Post once Nee
ctBA. VIA Port Tampa. at $50 A. II. Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday, Also from New
YORK, Thursday and Saturdey-see above
MEXICO CITY. overland, At $50 p n. and 1880
2. ". daily. except SUNDAY; sunday a. 100
p. a. and 3Su r. NJ.
NEWFOt' NDLAND except Parcels Post Malisi,
via North sydney at : p AZ. Monday Wednes.
day and Saturday iAso occasionally from
New York and Philadelphia. See above.
NIOUELON. Via Boston and North sydney. a.
$50 y. ~. every other sunday MAY and ~.
JAMAICA. via Boston. At p NJ Tuesday ana
Friday. Also from New YORK on saturday.
COSTA RIGA Via New Orleans, at nosO P. ".
BRlTiSH HoNDCRAS. HONDURAS EAST Co,st
and GUATEMALA, VIA New orleans. a. N0.No
D. NJ Monday. West Coast OF Honduras Is
despatched from New YORK via Panama
NICARAGUA East Coasu. via New Orleans -.
IiOD =. ~ Wednesday CWesi Cast ~
Nicaragua IL despatched from New York Via
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE, via New orleans. a.
1000 p. ". sunday after 1879 p, ". Sunday
and until sailing OF New York STEAMER, mail for
Panama and Canal Zone IA held for the New
York steameT--sce ahOVel N
REGISTERED NAIL for overland despNtchet
closes AZ 800 y. N. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
HOTEL DUNLOP,

Ocean Ave. Directly on the beach. Most central
location In Atlantic City Thoroughly modern.
completely equipped High class service. Private
baths. American and European plans.
W X. PEDRICK. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

NOTICE-Five cents per half ounce N addition
70 ~ regular postage, must PC prepald on AZ
letters forwarded by the SUPPLEA ENTAki
MAILS, and letters deposited Ia tue drops
marked -L.snsrs for Eofsi0a couTnet.- after
the CLOSING or THE REGULAR MAIL.
for despatch by particular vessel, will MOI
bs 80 forwarded unless such additional poSagS
il fUdV prepaid thereon by stamps. supple
mentaTy Transatlantic Mails are aiB1 opened
on the piers OF the AMERICAN, bNGLis a
and FRENCH steamers, Whenever tue SaillnEa
occur 81 oOO 4. NJ. or later. and late mall may
be deposited IN the NAL boxes on the piers Of
the German LfHst sailing from HObOken, Tue
mails on the pen open one hour and half
before sailing time, and close ton minutes
before sailing time. Only regular postage
uetiers cents q half ounce IL rec iirrd On
articles mailed on the piera Of the AHttricga,
WhGc Star and German (Sea PUsu tteAtnera.
double postage QstteTS 10 cents a hall ounce
on other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
NAILS FOR so SgTH AYR fS62S cENTsAL AMERICA

NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
FRIDAY u9.--AtsSo AN, for NEwFoU MIDLAND.
per steamship ROsaiind; At 10 A. y. Tor bER-
MCDA, per steamship Canbbee; at =. N. for
BRAZIL per steamship Moorish Prince via
PernAmbuCo and Rio JAnoiro dnCluding
Northern Brazil Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay when specially addressed Tor this
SATURDAY. u9 At $50 4. n. for PORTO RICO.
CURACAO and VENEZUELA. per steam
ship Philadelphia talso COLOMBIA, via CuracaR
when specially addressed for this sieameu;
at $50 a. ~ supplementary GeQ a. NJ Tor
WLNDwARD ISLANDS and Gun Der
Vincent and Trinidad when speClaliy al
Elementary iO:aO a. NJ for FORTUNE Is
LAND, JAMAICA and COLOMBIA, except
Cauca and AAgdAlena Dspauments, per steam
snip SarniA ALSO Costa Rca, via Linion, when
specially addressed for this steamen: at 10
A, n for CUBA. per steamship Mono Castle. via
Havana; a. 1870 p. n. for CUBA Especially adj
dressed only. per steamship Cuntyoa Via
MatanEas: At 1 p. N. for ARGENTINE, CRU-
Quay and PARAGUAY, per steamship lsls
MONTY tisj.-AtI7M. for NORTHERN BRAZIL.
per steamship HoTadO, VIA Para ard Mauos:
a. 70 A. for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and
PARAGUAY, per steamship Hare wood. az
Z y. N. for NEWFOUNDLAND. per steamship
Laurenuan. via Philadelphia.
TUESDAY Qej.--At ESQ 4. ~. supplementary
1850 4. No Tor NlcARAGUA ,leIoep, East
GG9Ss9 hh9oNDGbR.ASS IeIosp' I ESF' 3 399s,p
CACCA Department Of Columbia, E.UADoR
PERU, BOLIVIA and CHILL, per steamship
SsFuranca Via Colon talso Guatemala Whcn
specially addressed for this steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

MONTY TO SAt,ARIED PEOPLE without -.
curiu. easy payments. confidential SHERMAN.
10 Court -. BrOokiyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
John Forsythe

THE WAIST HOUSE
S6S Broadway, 9Th and 18th Streets
CsrJff D[p6yi1fSi,
Third F6sr Fre7k
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

University of Louisville. A powerful
element In the city and the State, the
men who had been holding the power
Of the State for scores Of years, the
conservatives and the aristocrats, were
committed to keeping Kentucky a
slave State. When the war came they
strove to commit the State to the Sc
cesslonist cause. Against this element
Speed threw all his talents and infu-
ence. To him as much as to any one
man may be ascribed the refusal Of
Kentucky to join the c~onfederacy.
5a He had become In his early man.
hood a stanch friend Of Abraham Lin
coin, and in this time OF trial stood
true to, the President. When the call
for troops came he Immediately yield
ed to the urgent request of the Presi-
dent to organize the national troops In
his native State.
Kentuck!Aewas the pivot OF the west
srn country, and its loyalty to the
Union was of inestimable value in the
struggle Of the country for its integ-
rity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

JOHN II. HEAION. penny ~
tween Great Britain and the United
States and he is confident that 1t VIII
be realized.
1t is Mr.. Heaton's boast that he
knows every postoffice of importance
in the world. There Is scarcely a cor
ner Of the globe he did not visit when
he began his imperial %penny-post cru
SADIE. One Of his striking achieve
ments was to arrange a chess match,
played by cable, between members of
Congress in the capitol at Washington
and members of Parliament In London.
A resolution Of thanks was cabled over
from Washington, and just one minute
after the House Of Commons passed a
similar resolution.
He is 81 years old. After being grad
uated from Kings College, London, he
made his way to Australia, where he
became a land owner and a newspaper
editor, and married Miss Rose Bennett,
one Of the lovelist women in Australia.
He was astride OF bis hobby Al long
Aeo % 1885, when he representa- the
Tssmanian government ut the Berlin
Telegraph Conference.ZIn that same
year hs Was elected to Parliament from
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
His Happy Return,

It vas Old Home Week, and the re-
turned sons and grandsons had been
telling with more or less pride Of the
changes time had wrought for them.
At last Edward Jameson spoke:
II went away from here twenty
years ago a poor young man, with only
II solitary dollar in my pocket. I
walked the four miles from my faith
er's farm to the station, and there l
begged a ride to Boston on a freight
car. Last night I drove into town be-
hind a spirited pair of horses, and my
purse-guess how much my purse
holds in money to-day, besides a large
check" and Mr.. jameson looked about
him with a brilliant smile.
Fifty dollars"
"Seventy-f1ve!"
"a hundredv' shouted the boys.
filed with admiration.
NO" said Mr.. Jackson. drawing q
large flat purse from his pocket when
the clamor had subsidized, none of you
have guessed right. When 1 had paid
the twenty-five cents to Ozzy Boggs
for my refreshing drive in the coach
I had, besides my trunk check (Which
/ retained for financinal reasons), ex-
actly four cents. l have come back,
my friends, to stay. Any little jobs
Of saving and splitting will be CRATE
fully received"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

r. b. MOSES. didacy Mr.. Taylor
fell Ill with typhoidfever, and was in
delirium when the campaign was at
its height. Mrs. Moses mounted her
horse and rode from homestead to how
el, from mansion to store, and made a
personal appeal to every white voter
in the county. She nursed her father
1t night and canvassed tho voters by
day. She galloped over hard noun
tain paths to obscure hollows In the
Blue Ridge, and allowed no man to
depart without the promise Of his
vote. This II the arst time Z Woman
In Virginia ever made q personal polit.
teal canvass. Hex father led the tick
6 IN his district
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
The operate "star."

1t is the star system that kills or
cripples the smaller undertakings that
manent operas in every part of the
country, the money that should be re-
served for these smaller undertakings
each year being eaten up by two or
three stars. Every II suffers. Nine
ty-nine impresarios In a hundred 80
bankrupt; consequently they are grow
ing more and more afraid OF specu-
lating in stars, and 1t may be hoped
that some day the stars will no longer
be able to do their starring-at least
not at another mans risk-and even
the public that likes to hear stars will
have no opportunity.-Saturday Re.
view.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Fire and the skin.

Blushing Is the efrecto ( the action
of radiated heat on the nerves con-
trolling the small blood vessels OF the
skin. These tiny vessels are normally
I n a state of moderate contraction;
under exposure to heat they relax and
become distended with blood.
In regard to exposure to direct heat
the %reddening of the skin, together
with the uncomfortably warm feeling
accompanying it, may be looked upon
as one of the useful little danger Sig
nails" with which we are surrounded.
Persons who from any cause have
lost their susceptibility, as Is the case
in some forms of paralysis, may ex-
pose a limb to heat until serious in-
jury results.
The reason that the face chiefly
Pushes is that, in the ordinary posi-
ton near a fire, 1t is most directly ex-
posed to the rays of heat, while most
or the body is shielded by clothing.
Moreover, the erves of the face aro
particularly sensitive in this respecT.
and the skin there is more abundant,y
furnished with blood vessels.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
ON THE STREET.

@HE young man with the broad
shoulders and the air Of having
I 4 at last reached the one spot on
earth where he was really happy set
tied himself in the weathercd oak
rocker. "Well," he asked comfortably,
as one asks who has the right, what
have you been doing with yourself to-
,dayT"'
The girl on the opposite side of tue
library table had one of those mouths
with tantalizing dents at the corners
that eternally threaten to become DIM
pies. She also wore the innocent,
pleading look which has worked havoc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
MY NJ e L.

o little child. that once was I,
And still in part must be,
When other children pass me by,
Again thy face I see.
Where art thou? Can the Innocence
That here no more remains.
Forget, tho early banished hence,
What memory retains?
Alas. and couldst thou look upon
The features that were thine,
To see of tender graces none
Abiding now in mine,
Thy heart, compassionate, would plead
And, haply, not in vain,
As Angel Guardian, home to lead
The wanderer again.
-Harper's Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

leading farmer of
ied m o II t, was
C tie d to the
House of Dele
gates by the ef-
forts and persue-
sive powers of his
y o u n g daughter,
Mrs. p. b. Moses,
recently a bride.
S o o n after an
n%ouncing his can