davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
REV. CRAPSEy MUST
RETRACT IN 80 DAYS
VERDICT IN THE NOTED HEREsY
TRIAL AT ROCHESTER,,
NEW YORK
DENIED THE DIVINITY
OF JESUS CHRIST


Rochester. y Y. May f. Tho yer
dc, in the hsrssy trial of Rev DR.
Aigcfnun c CrAps"y. pastor d 81 An
dreus Protos,An, Episcopal church at
Roch's'cr y T. WI. delivered to the
aocusei minister Tuesday -Four Of the
ave Jurors Egn the following hnding
The verdict.
That tho respondent shall he ris'
psndsl from e1erc'Eng tho fun,uons q
tho chur,h Until such time a. be shalt
t,usiy no &C ~sllsf.,al authorities -
tie tio,ssg JlaJ ~. belief and ,rNrh
Ing cgrfuru ca the doctrines - ihs
Apostle Crr,d and ihs N.csn. Cresi
~ this church hath received The sane
However W empress tho sunts
logs arI t,,To that tho respondent
NAY 90 BIS way ,leaf during tho -
jAys ths, urd.r tho osp1ns - tho
churh must irt.r'us before sentence
can h. pronounced. 20 establish "a he
ful nts,lc'igu o, tho ec,le. as,ioAl Al
'hor'Uss u ueh Conformity m bio
part
W e. Roberts q H n6yriln. q 3
nuruush, tal Joha Mills Gilbert"
ito TsswBisrp
Tho ,h,rss, against he minister coo.
osruc' uu.Y bis icarh'rp WI, morals
All lIs private mo sore admitted BY
the 90. ~rn'.HE i1 De- eirmphu
This fact 'h-y tr-ar,i "mstcs
hs ialt- tra.h'ug nars dangerous than
n hls NE vrfr Evil
Tie rtirsss - a. t~tsh'nrs
sm.rft ur crap vcrs las.d On ~.
m"rs De- hal delivered iu which ho
o. Arsi ih- 'n'loslng d.,,s
std Jssss va. Js.sPh.' sss.
! Jesu. "a born = parent, 30
lour'rr o. a., uiii.e elias
lie vn iufu q a simple 'aihst
and mother
! 'rs ~, The 90 - carpsrtsr 4"
To tact Ia. The Early CHRIS
iisns predicted = mirasu lpls birth 90
Christ vss 90 be- rsEarbsi a. ono q ths
Er,a's'i misfortune. that hal ever 10
fallen mankind
The rial tegal Apr ~ Ani may
prominent lawyers fglrce - prusscu.
iinu AMI defense
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
American R,,,r., np,-n,,,.

Lexington. Ky, May - J. G. Ros
ers. receiver Tor the American. bon !
Reserve Co aud Southern Mutual In.
ycstm,nt Co. has gone 10 Louisville
10 consult Attorney Charles u shields
in regard 90 filing intervening petition
NTH r,,rl,yrshlp appointment IN s.
Louis FiIiue ~ this petition viii be-
tho next step taken by Wogyrs 10 sc
cure contract ot assets ot American
Reserve Bond Co. Tor distribution
among bondholders Rogers viii Gle
Intervening petition within tho ncNt
two weeks unless prevented ny ST.
louis courts.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
SEVERE STORM
IN SOUTHWEST

tAv'on. Ot's Nay Is The hariel
rain in 1fau accompanied ty ihr
un'f severe and spectacular electrical
a'Hw ita. has ever visited This .fr
'ua, came Mp early Tuesday. and last.
81 iog tao hours The mound va
covered with a vast SHEET NJ wafer
The rain was accompanied by sryers
Mind sGi some hail.
Electric. telegraph and i.Isphon ,
Wires arr down In places all over tho
southwest Every county In souihue ID
oklahoma and portions ~ nnr,hwss.
Texas we're storm-sNept Streams ar
rising rapidly, and some n tho small.
~ tnts are oui II their banks Crpt
IN ltWlands will suffer Estimated r.
rorls Indicate that damage has been
inflicted Ia nearly every un. Of rail-.
ruad In this section.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

Social wrongs are corrected not BY
exposing their results. but by search.
Ing for and removing their cause. We
have preached against lynch Law Tor a
decade. but Il increases. ays Atlantic.
The vlssst u American Statesmen and
public men are to-day recognizing the
fact That this preaching law aud order
will not make II, that there Is M stop.
ping this fever In our blood until re-
spect and love for law has taken the
place Of apathy. Law to be resp sctcd.
must be made respectable. To pct Tor
Il the active support of moral men and
women, TO make them willing 10 arht
10 protect lts dignity from outrage. 1,
must have vllallly-musi. a. the ola
deputy mauhal sald. have blood and
bones"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
REDUCTION OF BURLEY
Tobacco Acreage Recommended BY
President Stuart.

Mt Sterling. Ky, May r. The Ken.
lucky and Ohio hurley Tobacco Usso.
citation has begun making arrange
mcnis 10 control tho crop of hurley to-
bacco raised this year Tho organIlI
ton has been held intact during the
winter. and Archibald stuart. prcsl
dent, has sent out letters Of encourage
mcnt 20 growers, insisting ON theft
standing ilrm he urges the cnrtalins
" the acreage by 80 per cent this
year, and says that he believes a small,
crop will command an average price VI
u cents per pound The organization
Of the company In the various coun.
ties of the hurley district viii OF onco
be gone over and permanent officers
elected Tho company IS nov In a
safe way Tor finances with which tu
handle the crop and O. is stated Norh
will ~ once begin toward securing ih"
pledge of sU per cent ~ The tobacco
raised "a hurley territory Tho rails.
ers Who entered into the contract last
year realized better prices than the,
would have done. and tho indications
point TO a successful realization uf the
hopes oi the president and bis assn
ciatos The company will hav, stTuur
cr backing against the trust ibis year
than ever before
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
The Crittendsn Record
Foes to Human Health.

II one were to ask a number OF ply.
6iclans what problem most interests
the medical profession to-day, nine out
Of ten would reply: THE mystery OF
cancer" There are other diseases
which are quite as hopeless as can.
Ger, some that are more painful. and
some that cause more deaths; but
there is hardly another In the face Of
which physicians confess themselves
30 helpless, In many directions, says
Youths Companion, the progress OF
medicine during the last quarter.cen.
fury, chiefly during the last decade,
has been marvellous The discovery
that consumption Is not hereditary.
and II taken in time may be cured;
the association OF the mosquito with
malaria and yellow fever; the serum
treatment for hydrophobia and diph.
iberia; the isolation OF the bacterium
OF smallpox-these are all recent
achievements. Two great foes still
defy the doctors 0ne-pneumonia-
which ranks next to the great white
plague In the number Of It's victims.
has lately been ard still is the snb-
ject Of special study by an associa.
tion OF American physicians; and
something has been learned about IL
II is known that II is a germ disease,
and that It's Characteristic microbe Is
nearly always present in the mouth
and throat in a state Of health: but the
knowledge Of these facts has not sug
gested any effective way OF dealing
with the disease Regarding cancer
still less has been discovered: but in
many countries there are nov special
laboratories, In which the minds OF
the ablest students Of pathology are
concentrated upon this one subject In
these researches the United States Is
bearing its part Not only are Ameri
can physicians giving the subject their
closest attention as individuals. but Q
national association for the study Of
the disease has been formed. and spe
cial cancer hospitals have been estab
lished in several American cities. In
money. also. America Is doing H.
share. Mr.. Rockefellers donations
have established an American Patio.
logical institute. where original re
search can be prosecuted BY American
physicians: and Mr.. Carnegies gcner
osity to British laboratory has pro
duced results Of great promise From
one or another Of these medical work.
rooms may come at any time the Joy.
ful message that cancer has been con.
quered
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
RECENT ACT
Legislature on Turnpike Bonds Upheld
b. Court q Appeals

Frankfort Ky, May .. Tho casa
" Anna pufrcit ,t sheriff ~ K,rtoH
county vas affirmed hy ,hs court 90
appeals 10, Judgment upH0llf fHn
validity 90 thr act 90 thr recent Irs.a
alurc which provided Cor th, rrlrug
ton NJ tho k,1l0u county uuI.'
bonds issued under a plan mat vas
held to be- unjust ul no. courts 10
summing up no, case th, opinion snrf
The puVrr Oi uAur 'hr burden %
tasatiuu tO meet On, lni,ht,iur. .
arising from tho construction ~ turn.
pixies Ia Kyn'on county being uIst
nally Possessed by the legislature.
When n vas aiicrvard ascrf'air~i
that the hrs, plan vas unjust ami in.
equitable q Vas within %, vJu,igrr
Of the laV making power Co r'all4at
This burden upon new and uof"
equitable plan
The court also Affirmed The case ~
tho trustees ~ tho iatunIa gralri
school So tho i.htuuls board - rluoa.
lion from k,nt0n county. aui bells 'ha'
th, board Is entitled 10 imm, Hate poe
srs7irr aai ola'lo' - sii ialuu.a q
school property
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
KANSAS CITY, kkS.,
HAS TROUBLES

T1?stA kas Nav ~ Aty Gen
C0'caar has dIsI amla,.fs In ttr 80.
pryns court nIrE.rF that " " 10 e
mayor " kaHas cts Kas IL iu e1r.
tempt ~ court D uasn ~ he asa q
t,um'ry 'hs once o' mayor u Kan.
"a c.'' 10 ..is ihs lulmsnt y ulr p,
rendered sgrT' l'u by tlr uprcm,
court month aFU
Ros" uII erf,bl hat 90. eour,
va vIlol' iuf.1.,'u1 iu ou.t bin,
a. De- Dad s.rra'1 r.iuef
Tic sIpfsn- rrGrt Co. feHri IuFr
mont aa.uft khH.at yiy 10 ths in
Junction ~Iif truEti by ATTY Gen
Coleman '1 pui a. 90. safls Ir the uaY
- The DH...U'Ya W Uvura firm
Joints .r thH UI'se - arst Afsa,
lus Co iHe Judgment n ne city ,i
kaENs ,iY hereafter c.Ictts none,
from i.u'H tho si'y oEc.a's vIi d.
lat., 90 UIr,'huent for orntsmpt a
ro1r' karas cts NAE no ds'e-s,
o. The arf.u.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL LANDS
,s"tstsTS 90 The tstssie, >s,. .nait-
andrews uss Dot ust. thsa
uis share

Wa.'.usiun MAY o. Chars, of via.
h,on ~ tbr lana laws b, nnlIa "
u Nh'frus rlu ihg Js.s.ais ln en-
Fr-' from Ncv Nct.t,. AMI ufhar. q,
'h' territorial gu,sunclt have hssn
mace q" 'he house 10 che tcretaD =
ihs Interior
N''r} in"'o a,rys q, ia-i rnn,si
W no territory a. s,hoo' lands ty con
ff's. Win iha stipulation that not
more ihsu ifn acres should Do sa'i 10
sn' ono p.r'.r Ur corporation. ani then
'''' pr'n 'h' payment Ir cash n the
pic srrsl uGyn have passed Into the
- '"-'.n ~ Ar'rvs AMI the Penn.
N''anh upmcni Go. Il Ischareci
10 Violation ~ bu,h uf thrte condition.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
FINED THEM IS.
oOoeh and orossmsn Didn't Respond
To Summons

Coyington. Ky. May 10 For failure
TO respond 10 summons Tor jury sary.
Ice last week * Congressman u Linn
GOoch aud Adam Grossman. a veil
known Cincinnati business man. g,rF
fined s. by Judge SHAW when The,
did not answer Co roll eall % Jurors
Judge shaw ordered attachments Co
be issued Tor them aud on taklnc u9
the case, the court said. We slmpl,
must have respect Tor tho Jury Law.
Mr. GuUch tells ne he forge, that o.
had been summoned lest hs forge,
again ! ASSESS him a nue ~ g. Niam
Grossman say ho thought bis sum
mons read ipf him 90 come un May H..
instead 81 May !. I venture 'p say n
II had been a bin for harness there
would have boon no such mistake. \
hne ~ s. must gp Tor the mistake"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
~ THE sARKGGP
Paul,. who Was Forb dd,n the Place,
Wa, Killed.

Somerset. Nv. May a. Otto Paulo.
whose HON, 30 at Mckinney. Ky. but
Who has been employed her, by Casey
a Co, railroad contractors. was shot
and klllci Pos Charles Rrovn. baflcnd
or for Spauu 4 Co Paulc was for
hidden the place. but went there and
was ordered ont by Brown In the
quarrsl that followed Paulc was shot.
and died q few hours later al the Som
euyt sauItarium. brown was released
on 81 .opo after tho shooting. but was
put under guard asain when Paulo
died Paule Is reputod 10 have Killed
a woman a. Liberty Ky, aud Il ~
claimed he VAS parolrl from the pen,
where be- was sentenced Tor "a years
Tor k.llIng a man.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
1e,lNrocks SUIT
Auairs, the Republican Crnt,-s
Mas Causes sensst On.

Paris ny May IA sensation
VAS created here when % t,rlur
known that jam, u NJDIu,utk bod
nl,i uit cor $4,000 damages ssa.u.i
the seven members NJ hy republican
county committee vhn l.,'aily pass /
resolutions ,yp,lns hiu ifUW ibr re
publican patty anil appointing f..
gcant at arms Zoo h,,p hlm Uut ut party
meetings The resolutions Ulsu con.
surod him They we're later d,,Iar 0
by committee No not approved hy them
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
COT GAMES RGrlsrs
10 Longsr Inspector General - Dr.,
state Guard.

Frankfort. ny. yly 90 0. boz stated
at %, department ~ Do, aIluarf r,H.
ual that Col NUJ Galurs. uhu has
Cor several year. held ihr place uf loo.
rur5ior general ~ ihu state um.I. isI
retired from that position Con u.u
o. u Lawrence fI. tb, pIar, go a.a
pu,al a. the governor Du Calm. q
had just returned b.r, from an Iusu. r
iiuu ~ the several ouMpUl. ~ ffH
guard in connection with ar office. ui
tho United States army
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
FOR howARp's BOY.
Col. lum Simons Touched BY Gosbsl
Murder Prisoners Story

Louisville ny. May ll.-Although
confined 20 his bed. ( victim II the
govt, Col Lum Slmons 4 few days ago
forgo, his own surerings long enough
TO plant In the heart Of despair the
flower Of hope Tor one lad who was
without any means of support
Through his generosity Col SimOns
has mad, Il possible for Earl Howard.
the io.ycaro old son Of James u How
ard. convicted Of the murder % VII
liam Gochel. to receive the best fchU
lastic training that can be- given hiW
Young Howard will be- sent az once 90
London. Ky. where be- will remain Tor
the next two years. when he Is pro
pared 10 enter college Col simon, will
send him 10 one Of the LEADING unIyer
stiles
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
WANTED INJUNCTION.
~, Pes,ronsmsnt 10 Mad, To Enitls
Miners To Move

Cuyinrton. Ky. MAY 10 An spu'i.
cation Tor a rcairaIninr url,, against
striking miners aud officers - the
United Mluo Workers of America 90
Sicams. ky was brought iu ihr clerk
Ui the United States court by Alto.
nfy J. y sharp. ui williamsburg. but
was not nlcd because in the meantime
further time was granted th, striking
miners 10 move out ~ the compsu, .
houses tn whitley county
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

her.ln. May u. The Rerllt health
authorities have p',ced a han un Amer.
''an iye 'r",m noih. and Instituted an
anaNu'al 'n,s'tIrst'ou 10 determine
vtsiher Il o. "a danFtr 10 the ,5mpu.
r.iN The American tardy s,pe With
'''rcd IN rJlstancr s'ras.s May 1 al.
verified a. = siccia'iy the luiriiitti5a
" Tho American umncf glfl's fa,nrl,s
l''enrc io the INITIATED dauehiers q,
'tc laissrs realm. has been glosci by
ihe lav, v
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
VOID tet ",htI.,l.n rna..,n,-

BOSTON. May 10 Mis-. Olive Hatch.
Nno Years aso posed Tor picture
painted by W " blown called "Chrl..
uHn hhoeavor' which has been ~.
produced al over the world. d.ci Al tho
NON" u hr Y l. Johnun In Everett
Ihe scene ~ the picture 4 laid In
I'M o' TIE o'd south church. and
SHOWS a s~cci'facci young woman
ho'plhg a drunkari, Nho has been lying
IN the snow. 10 bis feet. The plc,ure
Nn painted from an actual occurrence
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

Mt Sterling. Ky. May 1.-THE
property ~ tho Moryhcad aud West
Liberty railuad. IN Rowan county,
VIII be- sold In Moryhcsi On Monday,
Juno n. Tho order NJ sale was asked
Tor by mechanics, who hold lien fog
construction. Upset price $50 600.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

Mt sterling, Ky, May y The Par.
ISN'T sterling Electric Railway Co
was Incorporated with n capital ~
100000. Tho lncorporaiou are. T.
NJ. nlrutan. n c. Mckee. Nj Slcr.
ling; a. A. Power a. ]. Nicely. u &.
Talbot. Paris. I = Collins ani W 4
Thomson. North Middlciown.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

Lexington. Ky, May H.. While 10.
turning from the funeral II Mr.. Mary
Mcpherson. who vas burned IN death.
Mrs John Chambers. her lifelong
friend, stopped at nclEhbor'a To rrst.
and dropped dead "a she was sitting
dawn 10 dinner.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
Mother " rin,.. c.,,,,,.

Salem, la May rs Mira Rachel
Hnshe' The o'dcs rr-iden, - ,ou,h.
ern Iowa is dead. arcd % shc va,
,he mother ~ Is children. u slll iIv.
ms ono DAUGHTER having di,d rrcsn,ly
At the axe ~ a
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
saloonI,,n RaI,, p,i,n,, rund.

Lexington. Ky. May 70 Local ~
loom keepers declare nearly every QUO
~ the iii saloons will b. opened sun
day. despite Mayor Thomas A. Combs
orders contrary, and subscribed ta.60o
TO test the eonstitutlonalliy II tie law.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
Mv.,srlous Visit,

Frankfort Ky. MAY ia dolrea.
ton from Louisville. including Rev. Is
l. Powell, Rev Francis Bcaitiu. Rev
pcyiun llogc. spent un hnur IN confer
cncc with Gov. Bcckham. Their visit
II a mystery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
PLek,d un Lly, Wiz.

iiopklns,lllc. ny. May n. llcnr,
Grove aged 10 i1n of A. p Grove. a
wcllknovn citizen, picked up a 1.-Two
electric wire and as a result viii lose
two fingers of his right hand snt n,y
die
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

It Is stated that Henry u. Rogers has
been reappoinicd superintendent of
streets Of FairhaScn, Mass. Alfred Mar.
shall, with an income Of ti.OCO a week.
n running for trustee of Nsmaroncrk
Mr Machay. worth 100000 ~ ti.o,o..
900. IL school director II Rusun. l. l..
and two farmers worth si.OOo00o apiece
are tied tor mayor of Ida Grove. Ia.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
n.ru.. WIN a.., Ia n,s.-..s

Vha''ahooga, reun., May No. Tho
h , snnual session u the souihcfn
Iap'l'' cosrcnllcn will 10 held In Rich
nond. Va
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

In the way Of a callcIde ,hrse are
few thinEl better than a COOL hsrl
swlpe with The open hand after The
insect a glOd hold aud caat let
90 Quich
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
Statement FROM
The White House
PRESIDENT DENIES TRYING TO
DICTATE ANY PARTICULAR
PROGRAMME
WITH REFERENCE TO
RATE LEGISLATION

A Letter From the President 10 SEN
ator Allison and One From score
tary Moody to tho President Are
Made PubIic-Presideat Defends
His Course.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

AL fsUIa tH" -
st..fa ~ HH..t ~.
az stn .k,fH HI No
titH itf -
n.ftst tE
shsru MUttHI no
lambs ard f.aI.
t.aistsIad.a
st.fs
fltsntU. u H|
tt.r NuitH 500
TaItrU tiUf"
thisasu tHiIN
str N,fs atHf fH ia
h,Irra
.tt here SO r
rftp MutiuHa
g.
f,an tHff HH
csc. .ktf. W
...a HH.i NINF Z
~ tlfHs.
40. ah
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
Kermit ROOSe VeI.

Kermit Roosevelt, second son Of the
President, is to a considerable portion
OF the public the least known member
OF the Roosevelt family and yet he is
one Of the most interesting. Kermit
is a manly lad who is now in prepare
tory school and who will within few
years follow in the steps Of his older
brother, Theodore, Jr., by entering Har-
ward. He bids fair to prove a strong
err lad physically than ''Teddv" and has
always gone in for athletics and out
door life in general. Not long ago he
went on a hunting expedition in the
Northwest, under the guidance of a
man who had been a companion Of his
father in his ranching days and the
big game bagged by Kermit proved con-
clusively that he in time will be as
good sportsman as his father.
Coming home from this trip Ker-
nit politely gave up his sleeping car
berth to an old lady who boarded the
train after all the berths had been sold.
All the junior members of the Roose-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

'sMost Of my darkies looked upon
the whole matter as a joke and went
away laughing and jollying each
other, but a few muttered and shook
their heads, and acted as if they
| might prove troublesome One of the
latter said, evidently intending that l
should hear, that he'd be damned if
he'd work on a plantation where they
| employed beasts.
Il had had trouble with the man
at several different times. He was a
powerfully built negro, nearly six feet
four inches in his bare feet, and when
: not in liquor, holding the record of
the fastest and cleanest cotton pick
er in the section. But he had very
surly disposition, and was too fond
of threatening his fellow workmen
with his big knife, which was half as
long as an Austrian sabre, and which
he kept as sharp as razor 7 had
cautioned him about this and told him
that if [ ever saw him draw that knife
on any one, black or white, I would
shoot him without warning He was
well aware of my facility with a re-
volver and was generally obedient to
my orders. After his remark above,
however, I told him that I was get
ting tired of his characterization, and
ordered him to report to the cashier,
get his pay and for the future keep
Off the plantation
About two o'clock on the third
day, Fernando came driving up the
road with three two-horse wagons of
what proved the funniest and most
unique freight that ever entered our
gates The occupants of the cages
were evidently a little frightened at
their new surroundings, and their chat
ter1ngs were quite subdued. Old
Pythagoras, however, their leader, sat
on the front seat by the side of Fer
nando, as quiet and dignifed as any
Judge, and seemingly as stoical as an
American Indian. But his eyes
beamed cordially and he smiled as
nearly as a monkey could smile. as
he swung himself from the seat and
bounded up the steps to greet me.
'The monkeys were permitted to
run and romp for a couple Of hours,
| their leader sitting by nay side most
of the time, smoking one of our pipes
with much seeming enjoyment and
after the manner of a sober old Dutch
man. He occasionally laid it aside
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

the principal in another life and death
struggle. AS she drew her arm back
for another throw, at the same time
advancing rapidly, 1 fired. She pitched
forward uttering a most unearthly
screech and in moment all the
other monkeys were flying wildly to
the southerly point of the woods and
shortly had vanished entirely from
view.
what finally became Of them?
We never knew positively, but hunt
ers and travellers report that the
Everglades in Florida for the past
few years have been full Of monkeys,
and that they appear tame and friend
~, but are il mortal terror Of q gun
and If the traveller approaches too
close they shake their heads violent:
~ as il saying: No more cotton
picking for u.s.
fernando was at first quite discon-
solate at his loss but I made him
foreman of the Buffalo mine, gave
him generous share Of the stock
and he has proven a splendid man
for the position, so that the returns
are very satisfactory to each Of u.s.
Except when we think of the sad fate
and mourn the untimely loss Of that
remarkable Darwinian Specimen of
Evolution, we can afford to laugh at
our first attempt to utilize the Miss
ing Link"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
KERMIT ROOSEVELT.

welt family are fond Of pets, but Ker.
nit goes ahead of all the others in his
love Of domestic animals. Dogs have
always been his favorites and there
has seldom been q time when he has
not had one or more canine followers,
these animals being transported from
Oyster Bay to Washington each autumn
and back again to the summer home
in the spring.
Kermit Roosevelt is also an excellent
horseman. He learned to ride on the
Presidents old pony Diamond, - a
sturdy black animal that served as the
Presidents mount when he was a
young man. Old Diamond is now a
pensioner in the White House stables
and when Kermit goes riding with his
father,-as he does whenever he is
home for vacation,-he uses one Of
the saddle animals in the White House
stables, his preference being for Wyom-
Ing, the handsome mount presented to
President Roosevelt by his friends and
admirers in Cheyenne, Wyoming.