davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-11-23
THE CENTURY FOR 1906
Mrs. Wards New Novel Begins in the No
vember Issue and Will Run
Several Months

The lavish promises of year ago
were splendidly fulfilled in The Cen
fury during l905-Its verse and es-
says, its pictures and fiction, its ar
ticles of timely interest and perma-
nent value, went beyond all promise
and expectation. The feast in 1906
will be even richer than In 1906.
There VIII be a new novel by Mrs.
Humphry Ward, "Fenwick's Ca
reer." new humorous sereal by the
creator of "Susan Clegg," and short
stories by the ablest and most popu-
lar writers of the day. There will
be authoritative accounts of such
wonderful work as our construction
of the Panama Canal. w. s. Har-
wood will tell of Saving Califor-
mas Crops" The director of Cor
nell's School of Agriculture. Prof.
Il. ii. Bailey, will discuss the i'm
portant problem of the young man
and the farm. There will be many
other articles of kindred value and
interest. Lincoln the LAWYER
the law career of Lincoln has been
neglected, in the opinion of author
tiles like President Mckinley and
the Hon. Joseph HI. Choate-yill
begin in the December Century
Frederick Trevor Hill has made an
exhaustive study of this phase of
Lincoln's life and development, with
the assistance of able Illinois law
yers and officers of the Illinois HIS
torical Society; and his series of
papers will be rich in new and valu-
able material. Pictoriaiiy The Cen
tury will be more beautiful in 1906
than ever before-Howard Chandler
Christy's pictures of the American
girl, in full color, will be one of many
features 1t will contain the cream
OF the best American literature, art,
and thought.
Immediate subscription brings
the first chapters of Mrs. Ward S
new novel and the beautiful Novem-
Der number.
The bee., 1905-11-23

The annual output OF olive oil in
California is about 10000 gallons;
of pickles 100000 gallons. The inn
ports TO the country of oil amount
TO about l,250,O00 gallons per year
and of pickles to 2,ll6 gallons. The
olive was introduced into Califor-
MIA 1876 years ago, which Is a bad
showing for use of native oil, es-
pecially when it is acknowledged to
be the superior Of all foreign oils.
The bee., 1905-11-23
pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar a. throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware OF them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is IN yellow package. Ask for 1t
and refuse any substitute. 1t 10 the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
Sold by Jno. X. Taylor
The bee., 1905-11-23

A Thanksgiving service will be
held at the M. E. Church, South,
on next Thursday evening, Nov.
Both at Z 80 o'clock. The SER
vice will take the place of the
prayer meeting held on that
night. A cordial invitation is
extended to all who may desire
to attend on this night and each
person is requested to bring a
thank offering to beplaced in the
baskets which VIII be passed for
that purpose.
The bee., 1905-11-23

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church, South. will meet with
Mrs. Dean Monday afternoon. Let
every lady Of the church consider
herself member and all that can
attend this meeting, as there is
much work to do.
The bee., 1905-11-23

II. G. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Iron Mountain Route, st. Louis, Mo-
The bee., 1905-11-23

LOSr-A 2 year old red and
white heifer. Crop in left ear, spill I
in right. Reward for return to Nick
shannon.
The bee., 1905-11-23
THE ENORMOUS PROFITS
of the
Jobbers & Retailers Cut Out.

From factory to you is our
method of the National Trad
ing Co. They make one dol
lar do the work of two. See
what a little money will do on
all goods direct from the fac
tory. The VIM. Rogers sill
verware, the best goods, made
since IS47, they are guaran-
teed rs years.
The bee., 1905-11-23
al SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in my womb and ovaries, /" writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves, MO. i,
land my menses were very painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardul |
feel like new woman, and do not
suffer as | did. -
The bee., 1905-11-23
Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

One brown COW about s years old.
Deherned. Suitable reward will be
paid for her return to III. S. Corey,
Darlington, Ky. -
The bee., 1905-11-23
The beautiful Arundel sterling
silver pattern Tea Spoons, set


The beautiful Arundel sterling
silver pattern Tea Spoons, set
VI Six. .i.'...,.-.I...... .O5
Soup Spoons ........ ..... 1.32
Table Spoons l.48
Desert Forks. 1872
Table Forks. I.4S
Desert Knives, triple plated j.. l.4i
Table Knives, triple plated -. l.48
Colo Meat Fork in fancy box. .63
Berry Spoon In fancy box. ST
Butter Knife . ...... .27
Sugar Spoon. .... .... 20
Gravy or Cream Ladle in fancy
DoA. ........,.-....... .6U
Three piece child's set, silk lined
DON $3.50: -. ...,:. .,--. 80
Rogers three piece carving set,
9inch Spanish blade, stag ham
die, sterling silver trimmed. So So
A handsome black enameled
clock, gold trimmed, II inches
high, IS in. wide, such as Jew
elers sell for $500, our price .$4.98
A mans watch, Elgin movement
sllverene case. .............. $3.9o
Mans watch, Standard move
ment, silverene case ...... $2.49
Ladies or gentlemen's AK gold
filled hunting case watch, fine
American movement, such as
jewellers sell for $500. Our
price. Observation-Disclosures. $4.93
Ladies' lax, % year gold chain,
solid gold slide set with pearls
and opals. ....... !. $2.l9
Gentleman's heavy l4k 20 year
gold chain, hand engraved (. $l.75
A four piece silver tea set quad
ripple plate, gold lined, hand
engraved, a beauty, only. S5.6f
Butter dish to match tea set. 81 SO
Syrup cup and tray to match
tea set .. 80. .$I.27
These prices are for goods deliv-
cred at your home. Compare them
with any house in the country you
will find them less than half, they
charge. We have been doing bust
ness 10 years and refer you to any
bank in Rochester. Your money
back If you ask it. Send yonr orders
to
National Trading Co.
Rochester. N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08

Pioneer Press. That II q splendid
showing that the northern counties
have made in the state census. The
Sixth district inrceased f9, 700; the
Eighth, 10000 or about $4,000 out
side Of Duluth; and the Ninth, SO,
100. This indicates the rapid settle.
'ment Of the formerly unoocupied
lands to the north, and since popu-
slation attracts population it prob
ably insures the rapid filing up Of
the state. not far from halt of which
iis a silent, but immensely rich and
attractive wilderness. In another
decade there is likely to be a trans
formation OF these regions, which
are already rapidly auccumbing to
sthe north ward press Of population
and being pierced with railroads.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
The President.

OF tho Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton, Portland, Oregon, telegrsphs
as follows: II congratulate and
thank the Union Pacific on behalf
Of, tho directorate for the superb
Lewis and Clark folder. It b one
Of. the most elaborate and complete
81 any issued in connection with
the Exposition. )" = -
Those who intend to visit tho
Oregon country will find in this
publicia tion q rare fund of informa-
ton. Il tells you Of the shortest
way ii reach the Exposition City,
what 4 to be seen enroute, and of
the return trip thru California.
Free On application to 81. +. Carter,
T. P. a, SIC Robert st., st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
4, woRThlNGroN DINNER.

"A WORTHlNGT0N DINNER. I.
The following invitation is being
formulated in Minneapolis to al who
are known to have lived in Wor-
|thington. Over 100 invitations are
now out: II. q, =*F $Es
Mrs. Dayton and I are asking
those in this city, who formerly
lived in Worthington, to hike
dinner with Us at the Dayton Tea
Rooms, seventh and Nioollet, Z p.
m. Wednesday. Sept. 18th.
Mr.. Chas. W. Smith will preside.
Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Clement formerly
Winnie Shelly and Mr.. Ashworth.
will assist in receiving. Every one
will be allotted five minutes TO. toll
some incident about Worthington.
It is necessary to know just how
many to plan for-hndly Indicate
your acceptance of this invitation.
+ y Respectfully, \.
Geo. D. Dayton. e
Take elevator at 10 Nicollet Ave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
:Lisr1ore. i
(Fron the Leader)

(From the Aeo0ef) = t-s& y$&j
Mr.. Bailey, OF: Worthington, mis-
sionary for the Sunday School
Union was In Thursda y acoomp MED
by Mr.. Robinson, who Represents
the state organization. 3'.t
Roelofs BROS. are building q ID
di6on' to their store this vves
.Ths nax part ~ Is q; ae y
story, and is well a with
light, IL we'll a. having ! wide
+satxahoe tsthe slovuattlhi, thru which
bulky, ARTICLES may be readily taken.
+ Several parties Of hunters, in
GLIDING Chas. Hargrow, Frank
Walters, Fir. Zanher, Tom Hayes,
Ernest Leonard, Frank Aovenes
and others, started out from here
before sunrise this morning, We
understand the reason for ths early
start NV to S X ' tue chickens Y
asleep. S "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08

- vi ~ AeNOSSO @"AAO eesse ~~S1e
making themselves offensive about
No strsst *:,$.i5 y " Y.
Rev. Gustaf A. Tornkvist Of
Minneapolis prsaohed at the swed.
ish Covenant Church Wednesday
night and for Z couple Of days
visited old friends. Rev. Tornkvist
is publishing in the Swedish
language . monthly pamphlet called
ssThs Way to Holiness. :
!: Rev. r. Berg pastor Of the
scandinavian free mission ct Win
dom, MINI, preached & the
Tabernacle here Thursday
nieht. He was on his way to lows
and made the stop over to renew
old aoquaintanoes. Rev. Berg and
Rev. Msberg used to exchange
pulpin. 5ss s. . st:. 5l.9
our nsighboring state Of Iowa il |
n the throes Of q political fsud,
Secretary, Shaw and Gov. Cumming
Deing tho leaders and advocates lL Ct
is Two !, opposing ':ideas'' The
,est thing for Iowa is to pass the
,slugsrents up, and jog along the
pyal Rspubplican highway marked
1t 81 Blaine, l(cK inlsy and Rooss
1slt q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08

S5 It is easy to relieve . cough or
cure cold after q copious evacu-
alton of the bowels. Kennedy g
Laxative Honey and Tar. is the ORR
ginal Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t
acts on the bowels -expels all colds
from the system and cures coughs
BY removing the cause. This rem
edy clears the phlegm and strength
ems the mucous membrane Of the
throat, chest lungs, and broncho'
Il tubes. The honey bee and the
red clover blossom is on every bot
tie of Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar, the Original Laxative
Cough Syrup. F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
Aust Have told ti,s Irulth.

Whatever may ~ said esinst
Asa P. Brook New Ulm. the
witness II the defense Ii the Koch
trial he is certainly q remarkable
man. The Mankato Review says
he is cool, calm and deliberate,
while in the witness box, and the
hot that he has told the same story
at three trials and at the ooroner's
inquest without varying or contra
dieting himself in a single instance
is something out Of the ordinary
With witnesses. -Winona Republi-
can Herald. e W; + 81 r.. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
NH CAMS TRO BLES''.

s7#As lauhgter Is the only true tonic EllI'
81 the soul to drive away caEe and md,
rent tho mind Worthingto ton scitisenr4ss
who wish to Danish the blaes- must
re- '.Hooltgan Troubles y. !" . ~ q trot'--
bles will dispel the melancholy $500
perameant Of 1 hardened dyspeyttc
and the pretty girls oomed Hans,
singers, and dancers I'd othefs -
the supporting company guarantees
to abolish dull care from the minds l'l1
Of every one Of the play 9 beholder
This froioking farce will BE- pre-
ented at the Opera House on Sept.
is, 1905. ~ \. 5ts n. 545 5::.1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08

The late Sec. Hay likened Theo-
dore Roosevelt to Abraham Lincoln,
but the latest president is making
great progress IN emulating the
first. He was ''drst'' in the war
with Spain, is the nrst in the peace
with Russia and Japan, and he has
Z warn" place in the hearts Of his
ss .so.> T.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning service at 1o:46, evening
at 8. Rev. q. F. Bronson, Will
preach at both srevices. The public
cordially invited. :&r~ J,E 55 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
u 1905
FALL !: |! | M I II II. N E ::.. r Y
OPENIG.

Begins Sept. 10 and continues
during the week. ! will show q
most complete assortment Of trimm-
cd hats and millinery goods during
Fair Days. A most cordial invita-
tion 10 extended to ~, whistler 1
CUSTOMER Of not.
3 =. \ l ! \ Z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-09-08
Neyys.

lOC0I lNEWSs
]. p. Matteson went TO Heron
Lake Tuesday. .s;5l. II
II Miss N. J. Fahy returned from
her vacation last week with Z
beautiful line Of millinery. She
was accompanied by her sister.
Miss Edith Glasgow returned slast
week from 4 visit in ct. Paul and
Hastings. Y s I'd II
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler Of Rushmore
passed through Saturday on hsr
way 70 Kasota. N. @5 7355s
Geo. Wheeler, Of Rushmors we {
visitor between trains Saturday.
4 Duncan Sutherland Of Round
Lake was in the city between trai ll,l
Tuesday on his way to St. Paul e
take in the fair. ssil All. ts,:s
@, j. L.4 Z.
Hugh Barry went sto St Pau l
Monday. I,- ", i .. y
81. i. Durfee spent the week .inn
st. Paul at the fair. +s n (
Miss Black OF Rushmore passed
through town on her way ia
Cherokee, Iowa, Tuesday. =,
Miss Mildred Lewis will return
to her home in. Wilmont Friday
after . visit Of several days hare.
Attorneys Cashel and Flynn and
II. F. Rockwell were fishing on Lake
Ocheda Tuesday afternoon. They
report no luck at all. - Nm
Mrs. j. E. Forbes left for st. Paul
Saturday, where. she visited a few
days.. going from there to Wisconsin
where he will visit relatives. ! "
Mrs. Alma Connor went to the
cities Wednesday to take in the state
fair. =. z. "A \ z 11T .S.s $S 4 I. 81
E. A. Trip left on Monday for
Denver to take in the g. A., r.. re-
union there. ~: !: M. ~ ..
VIM. Thorn and daughter Of
Rushmore passed through town
Wednesday on their way to Denver
where Mr.. Thorn will take in the g.
A. r. reunion. I !, J =. ~ 5fl1t$ :"
r. b. owen Of Adrian was at the
Worthington Tuesday. II &G 52a Y
Mrs. j. G. Nelson, Of Lake Park
visited at the Worthin al on q over
Sunday I'd
f.. E. VanHouten on Tuesday
brought his family down from 1ll
Slayton. Mr.. YanH outen 4 axgang=,
ing % start Z magazine here.
w. n. Jones, Of Minneapolis, 81
visiting relatives here for a Tow
days. a. l. 80. >& ..~ T. sT
a., W. johnson Of Chicago spent
Sunday here Whiting his parents.
W.. S. Aagard is here from
Brandon, Manitoba, on visit. H.
Mrs.. Robert Smith Of Lake Park
visited friends, here over Sunday.
j.: q. p. Williamson, district agent
Tor the Standard Oil Co., returned
Sunday from q business trip.
A. W. stangland spent last Sum
day with friends at Sioux Falls.
Miss J. M. Malmster arrived from
her home in Iowa last Friday and
assumed her duties in the public
schools the first Of the week.
John Kingsbury Of Ppestone was
here Monday on business. "a
/: Mark Graves and family Of Lis
more are stopping at the Worthing-
ton. They will make this city their
home. WI -. il, ~ ~: i
# Mr.. and Mrs. q. P. Lewis, Of
Wilmont passed through ;twon Tues:
day on their way to the twin cities.
NJ. Lewis moved to Wilmont from
this city last February, and still hes
! warm spot in Is heart for Worth
ington. IA :s5 s.$s d" n :z. a .s
I Jas. Montgomery Of Wilmont was
In the city Tuesday on business. Ii
O. Marston Of st. James register
cd ct the Western Monday. a@
y Otto Heberlee Of Lismore wa
! Worthington visitor Tuesday.
Henry Mailer Of Hills, Rock
= ~. -
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14
MAY De INDICTED AGAIN.

TWAS learned yesterday from
the prosecuting attorneys office
that the real reason which led
Mr.. Rhoton to order the second
case against Senator Covington
nolle pressed in the event Of a
verdict Of acquittal in the first
was a conviction that the second
case was no stronger than the
first and that it would be useless
TO 60 into the trial Of the case in
view of these conditions.
1t is understood that in this
second case Mr.. Rhoton was de-
pending largely upon the evi-
dence Of persons who would be
regarded as accompliccs and that
under the precedent established
by Judge Lea in instructing the
jury on the question Of the testi-
mony of accomplices, he regarded
it as useless to proceed with the
trial, at least until he had had an
opportunity to strengthen his
case. 1t remains TO be seen
whether Mr.. Rhoton intends to go
| before the grand jury and en-
deavor to secure another indict-
ment which will give him a
stronger case.
1t has been reported on the
streets that this was Mr.. Rhotons
intention when he ordered the
case nolle pressed, but there has
been no announcement from his
Office to confirm the report.
1t has been declared, howe yer,
that whatever may be done in re-
gard to the Coyington case, it
will have no effect on the other
bribery cases now pending.
These will be prosecuted as vig-
orously, it is said, as if the state
had won victory in the Coving1
ton case.-Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14
She's The Right Slvif.

The Courier tips its head piece
to Mrs. Senator W. a. Clark, Of
Montana. A few years ago she
was plain Miss La Chepelle, Of
Butte, pretty, pure and poor. The
upper crust Of society didn't
know her. Recently she returned
to Butte as the wife of Senator
Clark, after an absence Of three
years. The regal four hundred
haatened to call upon her. But
they never got any further than
the door. Mrs. Senator Clark
was only at home to those who
recognized Miss La Chepe'lo in
the old days. 1t raised a hubbub
among the "400," but TO all en-
teraties Mrs. Senator Clark
sWeetly replle9 'Che lflehdS Oh
Miss La Chepelle then are the
friends of Mrs. Clark now."
Bravo, say we. The society
butterfly who will not fellowship
with a sweet girl when she is
poor, bat fawn upon her when
she becomes rich, is a giIded
fraud. The poor girl who mar
ries rich and snubs her poor
friends is a heartless jade. The
woman who does as Mrs. Clark is
doing is a treasure beyond price
Walnut Ridge Courier.
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14

The news of a brutal murder IS
reported from near Pocahontas
by the Star of that place. An
old ierryman named Pleas Burns
who was possessed Of considerable
wealth, had willed his property
10 Willie Robbards, a young Wo-
man Of ill repute, with the under
standing that she should remain
at his Eouse and take care OF him
until his death. The woman had
a lover named Ed Hubbard, and
they planned to set rid of the ola
man, and the details of the man.
ner in which they carried out
their plans is shocking. HUB
bard got the old man in a skill
with him and when they were
we'll out in the river, threw him
into the water, and says that
when the old gentleman came up
he showed him under the skift
and that he didn't see him again.
The woman stood on the river
bank and witnessed the murder.
Both the principals have con-
fessed, and it is almost certain
tnat there will be work for the
haugman in Randolph county.
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14

in closing his Conway speech,
Governor DAVIS sprung this:
81 want to tell you Of an incl
dent that | unwillingly heard
while coming up on the train last
night. Two men, who were
strangers to me, were discussing
Arkansas politics. Th ey did not
know who | was, and | heard one
of them say to tho other: you
tell me they are going to send
Jeff Davis to the United States
senate? Why, | thought the
south had enough Of that with
the other man who bore that
name. TO send another JEFF
Davis to the senate would be 8
disgrace from which Arkansas
would never recover. ~
All who believe the governor
heard this please stand. Any
how, he made very fine hi
from it, and this leads the Recor(
to remark again that Jeff is cute
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14
Conorassman S. Brundidge o

Congressman S. Brundidge OF
Searcy, in a recent interview,
said: 81 see that my opponent,
W. A. OldfieId, Of Batesville, has
served notice on me that | must
dance every set until the pri-
maFies. If my election depends
upon my dancing | acknowledge
my inefiiciency. Dancing is not
one of my accomplishments
However, at the proper time |
will enter the fight and make an
honorable campaign. | have an
abiding conviction that some
good has resulted from my stay
in congress and it is pleasant
reflection to know that | have at
all times done my best under eX-
listing circumstances. | am not
campaigning now. | am buslIy
engaged in the practice OF law,
but when | do enter the cam
paign, there will be no guess
work about it,"
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14

Governor Davis, in his address
at Conway opening his campaign
for the senate, speaking of the
new state capitol said:
81 have respect for horse
thief but none for the officer who
betrays a trust for pay or other
consideration. Will the COM
mission continue Caldwell in this
contract? They have already
spent million and quarter out
there and have hardly a suspi-
ciou. The idea of Cook, the
sleek, shrewd scoundral, and
Cox, the great big, lubberly,
beefy beast, controlling the Ar
kansas legislature and selling /
out. The best thing you can 90
with that s'atehouse is to put q
keg Of dynamite under it and
blow it up with all the plans and
contracts and tools, with George
Mann on the roof, if it would not
be murder, then begin anew and
build another on the site Of the
present statehouse. And send
Cook, Cox, Caldwell and all who
have been mixed up in this scan
dal to the penitentiary. This
new building will be a scandal
until The last stone is laid, and
then some"
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14
Fortunes CT Presidents.

Washington left an estate
valued at $8O0,000; John Adams
left abont S75, 600; jefferson
died so poor that he would have
been a pauper had not congress
purchased his library for $40, ,0OO;
Madison left about $3.50, 900;
Monroe died poor and was buried
at the expense Of relatives;
John Quincy Adams left about
$4,000 at his death; Jackson
about S8O0,000; Van Buren,
$500, ,000; Polk, S150,000; Tay-
lor, $3.50, 900; Tyler married a
woman Of wealth; Fillmore left
5000, COO; Pierce $4,000; Buch-
anan, 5000, 600; Lincoln, S75, >
900; johnson, $4,000; Grant
lost his wealth in the Grant &;
Ward failure; Hayes. Garfield
and Harrison were all moderate"
ly we'll off, and Cleyeland's for
tune is probably larger. McKiu-
ley's fortune was not over SG0, :
00D.--Philadelphia Press.
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14
Serious Accident.

John Webster, who lives three
miles west Of BatesyiIle, was ac-
cideutally shot Monday, He was
in the woods with his gun and
happened to slip and fall. In
falling the gun was discharged,
the load taking effect in the
upper portion Of his thigh. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Webster will re-
cover bat that he will be a cripple
for life. He is a farmer, has a
family, and is about 40 years OF
az e.--Batesyille News.
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14

The Pocahontas Star says that
Senator Berry "inadvertently'
refused to meet Governor Davis
at Conway. "With negligence'
is the meaning of the word "in"
sdvertently," according to Web
ster, so by the aid Of the Star and
that authority We are able to see
that Senator Berry would have
been at Conway if he hadn't
overlooked the matter or just
kept putting it off.
Sharp County record., 1905-07-14


It has been openly stated that
Senator Festus OrestuS Butt Of
Carroll county gave Senator r.
f. Adams of Grant county SlOC
to vote for the capitol bill, and
that a few days ago Senator
Adams returned the money
Senator Festus Orestus is the
man many prohibitionists went
so wild over, and pronounced
such a good one. And he may
be. You can hear anything you
know.