davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20
Of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the PILiiS Voters Of the
State OF Nevada

Motto" Is hereby given that un the eth day u
J. FEBRUARY, INI. iu accordance with Section -.
I napier Ni.\l 90; ih' statutes az EDJ. f. T. and
: y. walker, 81 TU~CHrrTh. County 81 Eiku and
~ihl' 81 NrNtdI. made application To ilr
stat" Engineer Of S"yadu. fWr PERMISSION to
arpr"Vri@i" the pghIir waters % the state 81
Nevada. such appropriation rs fu hr made from
i'FI' Jtca"; Fork -! iiuil Kun ITr"k. at points
about 70 feet uluyC walker Iiruih"rs quart
mill, ia Township ~ SUrin. Range - EA,t Hy
iH""h~ "i uHhi. ana ton ilnl cubic rect per
~"g"h. II iu u" conveyed To Walker !rpthrf.
Quart MIL uu Blue .JAr}rt Greek. ny means Of
a diirh. aud thor" u~'d Tor miuiuF. milling and
domestic purposes.
Tue construction az said "urk. shall begin
hr'pr" May lSi. l,t"i. and shall hr ruiupIrtpI on
or before January list. nm. The water shall Geo
actually applied To- a. beneficial use on ar before
NlIrh l~i. itHf. Signed.
IifSRY TuUgrEIL.
state Eugiuurr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

A side line Of fresh novel
tics, waist sets, buckles, hat
pins, combs, etc in soft mist
grey finishes. Fetching de-
signs, dress pins, etc.. in good
variety, all at popular prices.
Let us tighten the rivcts in
your pins and brooches. l..
J. Wintcrmantcl Co., jewelers..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20
ZERO ME AGAIN.

Tho comments upon the action OF
District Attorney Jerome nf New York,
in moving for the prosecution OF Morgan's
partner, George w. Perkins, in come
ton with the gin Of insurance funds to
the republican party, are very interest
ing.
For Il long time, Mr.. Jerome resisted
the great popular cry for action. lie
said: Alone, | stand between the ac-
cused insurance officials and prison"
And he declared that it WAS no crime
10 donate trust fIhGs to "A political
party winch protects that form Of plunh.
or known ne "high finance" Then ha
suddenly changed his tactics and moved
against Perkins, going into court and
making the plea himself that the prison.
or at the bar was both morally md
and legally guilty.
1t seems to bc the c~Oncensus OF the
leading newspapers Of the United States
that Jerome is seeking to punish crime,
in this instance, but to cx,ricate the
insurance officials from their scrape by
Il kind Of prosecution that must newt.
ably .Go barren OF results. Ills warmcst
supporter in the recent election, the
New York World, declares was such a
manner Of conducting n criminal pro-
secution in scaudaIous.- Another Of hls
earnest supporters the Springfield
Republican, says. shat Mr.. JsnOme has
done probobly the most unfortunate
thing in his career Never was n great
reputation aud a great popularity so
suddenly undermined 10y II single act, or
failure to act, undermine by a single
act, or failure to act, when the people
believed themselves abused
jerome may yet come ont all right,
and it is sincerely to he hoped TINT he
will do SO, for the country TO be hoped
has need Of such strong men us he las
proven himself to be on more than one
occasion. But whatever his personal
fate, II few facts remain plainly in
view.
In che first place, il is n magnificent
demonstrators of the fundamental
hoh'Noi WI WV I''li' ihcl bsthnN
ly withdraw their &c nfi fence from q
popular idol. il they think he hcsitatcs
in the performance Of duty. In the next
place, even if past crimes go ~uDpunish-
ed, il Low seems possible tia. an arous-
cd public opinion will compel the great
political parties to 90 10 battle the next
time OF Tho merits oi the Issues, not on
the size Of their campaign funds. And
il the American people ever get the
chance to vote their real convictions
aome wrongs will bc righted.
Finally, the case OF jerome, assuming
that no does not prosecute crime among
the rich rs well as umopg the poor, will
supply n conclusive argument in favor
nf putting the weapon Of the recall Into
tho hands OF the people, for IL will again
prove ,hGt no man is good enough, or
popular enough, To DO trusted with
power Which the people cannot with
draw Whenever they find tina, they have
made Il mietakr.
"Thc remedy for he evils Of demo.
{ acy is more democracy" -Jounul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

Congress has appropriated "n" million
dollars for the relief If ;hc sufferers IN
san Francisco. The senate passed u
resolution appropriatlng tive hundred
thousand dollar and the house amended
by doubling the amount.
The fire ST Il RACES M San Frnucisrc.
One.halt the residence portion is gone
and the entire business section, The
water supply is cut off completely. The
fire dcpar ment Ii in IL state nf rxhul-
ton and ha- we'll nigh ub mdoncd all
efforts To save property. Tho stores Of
explosives have given out. There IL not
Il stick Of dynamite left III the city. It
Is feared tn tire will not stop until the
city is consumed. Every lire
breaks ont III ii fresh place.
This morning ther" WAS Il renewal Of
the shocks which added Ia the i~rrrfif,
ing terror. People arc being sent fruu,
San Francisco as tast as the hOnt- can
carry them. Over ljO, 900 are homeless,
and the list IL increasing. The death
list is appalling. There Is ne method OF
calculating the loss Of HE. la both
San Francisco and III Oakland the
people are suffering for water. There
Ls none III the ain and great suffer
ing ~rxists. Martial laws still ron, rolls
and none are allowed Ia cross the b y
except those officially engaged in rclir.
work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

The pctrihol forest OF Arizona. as
it is commonly called, has been csti.
mated 10y scientists who have" explored
IL to embrace a territory about eight
miles square.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

Many persons might have attained
10 wisdom had th"y not assumed that
they already possessed ~it.-ScncCa.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
THE PUNISHMENT OF CHILDREN.
BY Felix Adler.

The rule is that in correct
5ng child we should be careful to dis
tinguish between the child and it's
tault; we should not allow the shad-
ow or the fault to darken the whole
nature of the child We should treat
ne 1ault as something accidental
which can be removed. Vulgar per-
sons, when a child has told a false
mood, say: you liar" They identi-
~ the child with the fault of lying,
and thereby imply that this vice is in
grained in its nature. They do not
say or imply: You have told a false
mood, but you will surely not do so
again; hereafter you will tell the
truth" they say you are a liar; |. e.,
lying has become a part and parcel of
your nature" In the same way when
a child has proved itself incapable
OF mastering certain task, the
thoughtless parent or teacher may ex-
claim impatiently: you are Ounce"
that is to say, you are a hopeless
case; nothing but stupidity is to be
expected of you" All opprobrious
epithets of this sort are to be most
scrupulously avoided. Even to the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

DR.. and Mrs. G. I. Douglas are now
at home at the Kenyon, where Mrs.
Douglas is rapidly recovering her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Ferry will
move back to their own home shortly.
where they will be at home after next
week.
Mrs. T. r. Black will return Monday
from Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Black. will be at home later at the
Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie i. Savage are
here from Goldfield, and will remain
over the holidays with Judge and Mrs.
Goodwin.
Mrs. Leslie Savage will entertain a
party of friends at the Orpheum Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Sewing club met Friday after
noon with Miss Jenna-Budd Geddes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Peabody enter
aimed few friends informally with
music and cards Wednesday evening
" "
Miss Mary Chapman entertained at
her home Wednesday evening.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

contemplating going to Los Angeles
for the remainder of the winter.
~ ~
Mrs. Winnifred X. Shaughnessy is in
town visiting her sister, Mrs. Theresa
Werner.
Mrs. p. J. Queally of Kemmerer,
Wyo., is in the city visiting friends
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp are in
town from Sunnyside, at home to their
friends at 1874 II street.
" -
Mrs. b. F. Bauer entertained a num-
Der of friends Tuesday at luncheon.
" ~
Mrs. G.. p. Goode and her little
daughter are in town from Bingham.
and will remain over the holiday sea-
son.
Miss Barnett and Miss Hettie Bar
nett have gone to spend few weeks
in HALEY with Mrs. Friedman.
~ "
George Havercamp of Provo spent
Tuesday in the city.
~ ~
Mrs. j. II. Franklin left Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles on a business
trip.
Mrs. James e. Lynch and baby have
gone to Los Angeles for the winter.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Walker en-
tertained party of ten at a dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse. The table
was decorated with American Beauty
roses, and the same gorgeous flowers
were used throughout the rooms. The
guests to meet Mr.. and Mrs New
house were Mrs. Walter G. Filler. Mrs.
j. Frank Judge, Miss Katherine Ged-
des, j. A. Pollock, G. w. Whitley and
Mr. Townsend.
The Misses Eudora and Evelyn DAILY
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the matinee to see THE Sign of the
Cross" Their guests were Mrs. John
c. DAILY, Miss Louise Sullivan, Miss
Stella Mcintyre, Miss Mildred McMil-
Ian, Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan and
Mrs. Wagner.
~ ~
Mrs. Louis Gates is in town at
where she will spend the
next few weeks.
~ ~
Miss Charlotte Holmes has gone to
Los Angeles to spend the holidays.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
&rgS IN THE SOCIAL REALM 10

Mrs. Jennie Cohn announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Harriet to
Daniel w. Lipman of this city, recent
ly of New York The exact date of
the marriage has not been set, but it
will take place in the early spring.
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Furchgott and Emil Lehman took
place Tuesday at the Planters hotel
in st. Louis. The bride is a sister of
Mrs. Adolph Simon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehman will reside in Salt Lake.
~ ~
Mrs. Robert G. Gemmel entertained
the Bridge club Monday afternoon at
her apartments in the Emery Holmes.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon celebrated
their wedding anniversary last Sun
day evening with supper
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delano are now
at home at No. 16 Emery Holmes.
~ o. "
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Marshall have
moved and are in their new home at
124 X street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Woodman have
moved to 154 Seventh East street.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore have moved
and are now in their new home on
Third East street.
Mrs. W. W. Armstrong entertained
the 500 Card club at her home on G
street Monday.
~ ~
Mrs. j. H. Manderfield has gone to
Spokane, where she will spend the
holiday season.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Requa are pre-
pairing to leave shortly, to spend the
remainder of the winter in Califor-
mia.
Mrs. James Ingebretsen and her
small son are again at home in the
Judd flats on Third East street.
= ~ ~
The Woman's club met Tuesday with
Mrs. T. w. Whitley at 173 N street
Mrs. J. L. Bowman reviewed Maet-
erlinck's THE Life Of the Bee" ",'
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

The Seekers Literary society met
Tuesday with Mrs. Vermillion at 11S
South Fifth West street.
~ ~
Mrs. A. Larson and daughter, Doris,
have gone to Wyoming to spend a
month.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tenn
pie B'nai Israel gave a card party
Tuesday afternoon in the B. B. rooms.
~ ~
The Woman's Democratic club held
their regular meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Ringwood, 232 X street, at
2:3O Wednesday afternoon.
" ~
Mrs. George Key Klngender of
Goldfeld is here to spend part of the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Riddle.
~ ,|
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gay, of Ogden,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Florence to Mr.. Nicholas G.
Smith, of Salt Lake
~ "
Mrs. Seth Warner Morrison has is
sued invitations for a reception to be
given Thursday, Dec. 20, at the Univer-
sity club, meet Miss lone Morrison
and Mrs. { Jorge ID. Keyser. The hours
are from till 5.
" "
Miss Ethel Lane will leave the lat
ter part of next week for Montana to
spend the holidays with her mother
and sister. Mrs. Lane will return later
with her daughter for stay of some
months.
Mrs. Nellie M. Wall and daughter,
Bessie, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard o. Mecklenburg and
Miss Katryn c. Wall of SO T. street for
the past six weeks, left Tuesday even
ing for her home in Los Angeles, ow-
ing to the illness of her son.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grammar have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Amy, to James G.
Phillips. The wedding took place in
Butte Monday, and Mr.. and Mrs Phil
lips spent Tuesday in this city, leaving
on the evening train for Los Angeles.
~ ~
Mrs. DAILY and her two daughters,
the Misses Eudora and Evelyn, are
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

Mrs. DAILY and her two daughters,
the Misses Eudora and Evelyn, are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

ni"klc. and claims that il is largely
responsible for the shocking negro
dcpravity that was at the bottom of
the recent race riots i'm Atlanta" In
asmuch as the cheap white element of
that city began the riots and did most
of the killing, the explanation of the
Constitution is failure unless it is
also admitted that the whites, as well
as the blacks, drink this Atlanta
"whiskcy." In further describing the
vile stuff the Constitution says that it
contains wood alcohol a deadly poison
to give it alcoholic fire. tobacco Juice
To give it the whiskey color and irten-
sify its Grazing effects, and prune juice
as base, and none of it ever saw the
distilcry. That such poisons can be
sold in sufficient quantities to cause a
whole city to run amuck indicates that
the regulation Of the liquor traffic is
very lax in the city Of Atlanta and that
worse stuff is sold openly under license
than secretly unicr prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

raises ones estimate Of human nature.
incidentally, it shows that The railroads
are not all soullcSS corporations as they
are sometimes unkindly pictured. In
view of this story from san Francisco,
the rySSimiSt who declares that all men
are liars should open his gloomy soul
and let in Il few rays of sunshine. In
Il recent article Admiral Evans declares
that all men are by nature brave. and
that it is only occasionally when one
loses his nerve that he exhibits what
the world calls cowardice. Perhaps it
is equally just to say that AL men are
by nature honest, ana that the occa-
sinntl exhibitions of dishonesty which
we witness are evidences of Il diseased
and abnormal condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
People Are Honest.

This is a pretty honest world after an.
4 gratifying and inspiring instance Of
the honesty Of people in the aggr"gat"
comes from San Francisco. 1t seems
that in the first few days after the
earthuuako AM fire. when ma1v people
had inet al their earthly poses ;i'rs.
and others who had money in their
safes and in the banks were unable to
get it, the railroads trusted hundreds
of pcoplc for tickets to points north.
east and south. and both in and out
Of the state These people dii not 20
to the railroads as begGars. but prom
sed to nay eventually and the railroad
officials took these promises to pay to
an amount aggrcSating $4,000 from
nearly 100 persons. 1t is remarkahln
that within five months Of the great
holocaust no less than 5000 or nino-
tenths of the full amount. has been paid
by remttances from the refugees II
whom credit had been extended Much
Of this large sum came from grateful
sufferers who had not even been asked
10 sign promise to pay. and whose
identity was unknown To the railroad
Officials.
such record is certainly inspiring and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
Conccrriru Women.


IN N'n'r" in th" tiii,rnth c.'.trny til"
"'i.r' ! 1prhrh" T";"'n t" "-"'r long
trains.
,yur,'n Maud "f N"r:, Y hHs - rt"h an
.'ihun '."ii"in'n" ~ ". "tt' r ca; t'ia;S To-
latin" to- herself and J.. u" !ih"i":.
There rle r".,rtly h...n .i"u"d 1t l,"5-
ea'I. C"!nun.y. \ schurl inr women chem
.,,~. Graduates Car earn from 81 I" 81
prI month.
Il ms been d"cr""d ~ the school board
q Wnbnsh!, Ind.. that EIa;n swing must mus,
that h"ys s"w as w"ll aS girls.
When i Turk"ytan girl Incomes on
gagged it is the custom for tn" iiarco to
pay her parents a sum Of money. If Sh"
iits him later tn" parents must return
tn" money.
Miss Grace NJ Varroc has crossed tI'.
"f m English diIm"Hh concern, and on
each trim *llc has r;rr,"d with her g"ms
v;uluod ut $l-0.oHo To S3on@m.
Abroad the greatest interest is taken in
Mr. Marshall Field. who Us again stay
iml; 1T CIardGc's. III" most c>clIeiv" IF
I.1nl"n irte'l, s. far shc hls never met
rnrtunity "f doing 81. his mar Str i"in.r
arxfnr% to make her acquaintance.
d.'mTht,r F.th"i VIII not ,I NIX" h,r debut
G"nlG :ays that her daughter Marl.rl".
now Is. must wait 4 wear. and Miss
V!t,it,,,,. i,ath r,r,.r,,II,. b,n,,cLtun hn:r-
w ,''iH ,Ii, 11,, ,,,r h,f,rc
they entered Socicty.
t''SHl" I'nNi". th" i-X''f f-",u th'Iu "' h'
IRON mHhuiLctnr"r IN t'IIlr ~ Nl'' nnS
Il E""h "'rklhE NhI" ~, =. NM ~"
Ei1hc"S h"4!d' & tncll&t. .i"r iAlh'r : :
FT'rrh scholar ana tin@ht h,f ~" IN
cuIc"; h"r mother who n Of German d'-
scent. INSTRUCTED IA" 'hi'd ~ 'h' '"nIn"
"f ~" 'i'hcrhihd Hhh ln' r"'hinh ll", Il,
carries on her communication with IN"
TINY charge IL 4 scandinavian dilI"ct.
Nun C,rric.. ,rnniutmcut tu IT,. chair
j, ,i,,, Z, ,I,,,,,,, Il, pn,ie Irt.I, nrclr,icI
=, ~, .,, .%.,, ,..h ~ li,.t inst;!nrn
c ;t. l.i,,,I =, I',,,,, j.: n,t v.hnI1,- IN in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
TrirIes of Interest.

The body Of a moth contains over 4oil
muscles.
congressman Shartol. Of Missouri, is
said to have the finest library in the
state.
Several now bridges will be built over
the River Nile by the Egyptian Govern
mcnt.
Bullets that fall to penetrate paste
board three inches thick will pass
through fve-inch plank.
Whom King Edward was Prince, of
Wales, he was called TEDDY Wales by
his familiar friends.
\ London policeman who had been on
the force for six years. was sent to prs
on for stealing milk from doorst"rs.
The smallest church in England. if not
in the world. is LullingtOn church. near
Eastbournc. 1t seats sight persons
According to the United States Fish
Commission. Missouri is the greatest frog
producing state in the Union. Experts
employed in an Investigation Of the best
methods and best places Of frog propa"3
ton hav" found MiSS0miS climat" h"~ t
adopted to fr"c raising. with that OF Ar
kansas second.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

platform from which passengers are
excluded.
BEYOND Track 9 is Platform ~.
At several places on the platforms
are elevators by which goods are
lowered TO tn" ground floor Baggage
is th"n lruck"d into those depart meuts
which "r" marked I: ON Diagram J.
Crossing of rails is strictly vcrbotcif,
If you are on tn" wrong platform. you
must rctracc your steps 10 the corridor
below ANA pass along 10 the right
stairway. Violation Of this "vcrbot"
il said 10 cost twenty marks. 7 took
my informant's word ana climbed
stairs enough that forenoon to rcpIac"
those in Bunker Hill Monument.
Several trains arrived and dcpart.d
and another difference apucarcd here
from the pr"c"dur" in tho case Of the
Lloyd train arriving at Bremen. In
the latt'r case, as WAS noticed in The,
second letter. pasScHGfrs surrcndnred
| tickets brfpr" passing downstairs.
Here the surrender Of tickets occurs
! below upon passing out Of Corridors t.
q. Or i.
a long train waited on Track 2. On
Platform IT,, midway between thn two
light -l;tnI stairWays. stood Il railway
official. H. was over six feet tan rp
grand rhy>in'Io. and glorious in .
"i"il"S.' uu'fprm adorned with
"Iaul'tt"i and gold lace. When
r"k"d for som" Information about his;
train th" St'rn gravity of his face
departed and h" not only answered the
question. but grew enthusiastic over
H." size Of the train, the number or
nxl"s, ana the number Of soldiers on
board. For several days there had
been "lnan"uvcr" over q large district
a. the southwest, around Pyrmont and
llamcln. Heavy bodies Of troops had
been employed and were now return
illG. The Seventy Third Regiment OF
Hanover had passed us on a street.
c"i1l'" the evening before. Others
We're going through on this train; and
IN" officials eye sparkIcd not only with
enthusiasm over his big train. but also
in military sympathy with the return
ing boys. and the mighty "spektakcl'
they had been making forty miles
away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot
roach the diseased portion Of the. ear.
There is only one way to crue deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
lion of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed You have rumhling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it Is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
which is nothing but an intiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (causcd by catarrhD
that cannot bp cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
r. j CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
Sold bv Druggists. &C.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipa-
tion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

A New York statistician who mas
been keeping tabs during the baseball
season announces that during the sum
mcr II players have been killed by he
ing hit by pitching or battcd balls
and more than as many spectators
have suffered death from tn, same
reason. or as as the result of collaps-
ing grandstands. This is certainly a
larger total nf fatalities than has ever
been charged W in any season against
the much condemned game Of football.
Moreover, whatever may 10 said of IT,.
players. the spectators at a football
gam" are in less danger Of losing life
or limb than when watching il base
baIl contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

The beet sugar industry is one that
lished in parts Of the West. Where a
quarter of a century ago there were
only four factories i'm the whole coun-
try there are now 81, with Il dozen
more in process Of construction. Most
of them are in Kansas, Michigan ami
Colorado! Kansas has encouraged this
industry during the past few years b.
paying bounty of a dollar ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
What They Drink in Atlanta.

A new. and. perhaps not unreason-
able. explanation for the recent race
riots in Atlanta is given us hv the
Atlanta Constitution. 1t lays all the
trouble to the "rameless LIQUID abom-
nations decocted from cheap chemicals
ana ingredients and sold under false
pte'ehce as whisllcy" in the low
GROCERIES of Atlanta Saws the Consti-
tuition. "rhc stuff that goes into this
vii" and villainous decoction is noiso,,
to the human stomach and madness to
the human brain. Under its diabo,ioa,
influence its victim is CAPABLE of anv
criminal or insane act. He is not 70
sponsihle for his actions. for HI,
rationa! mind has left him. He sipn,,
runs amuck or is too paralyzed to ~
hih!t such crazy physical energy"
The Constitution says that this ven
omous stuff is sold two drinks for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

The managers of the jamestown F.v-
position are advertising the Dismal
Swamp as one Of the attractions of the
big fair to he he'd next year in Nir-
gInia. OF course this famous region is
hardly a rart of til" fair. but a visit
to il can easily bc mad. a feature ni
a trip to the exposition. The Dismal
SNamp is famous for many things. but
nothing has made it more widely
known than Tom Moorc's musical poem
about the maid padding her white
canoe upon its mysterious waters. The
Saamp IS really Il beautiful and fts-
CinatinE region. rich in scenic hcauii"S
and abounding in game. and while pro
jeCtS for draining the region are peri
oohcally advanced it has survived them
all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

Out in Oklahoma the other night
while the head Of the house was kneol-
ing in prayer in a darkenc room his
wife came along and fell over him and
broke her neck. The morals to b"
drawn from this sad occurrence are
many in number and varied in char
certain to be an interesting one.