davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Miss tombstone Bennett.

Especial to The l'nes-Dlsputch)
6BLOOMFIELD, Is. j., April 15-Aise
l.loInstonc Bennett, an actress who had
made This town her homo for about
seven years, died at tho residence of Frank
Petit, In Myrtle Avenue, at seven clock
yesterday morning, from Tuberculosis, ar
ter m Illness OF about two years
Miss Bennett was II familiar lSure In
theatrical circles. She began her stage
career nineteen years ago. one Of her
greatest successes was In 'lhot Female
Drummer. in which she cssnyed thcti title
role. The actress also appeared IN vnudo-
vile ana was we'll known throllglout ttls
country and Europe.
The body wns taken to Middle Village.
s1.,fT., where 1t was cvemn;cd late yaster-
day afternoon Ter ashes viii ne scat
tered to tho winds. This Was her dying
wish.
Miss Rennctt also dcsrcde that there
bc no flowers or courhcs at her funeral,
and her desire was carried out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Funeral of Mrs. Munford.s |

The funeral services OF Mrs. * Robert ..
Niunford will be conducted from the Grace
street Presbyterian Church. to-dayS ut IL
o'clock The pail bearers will be:
Honorary-Hon. William a. Anderson,
Maxwell r. Clarke. w. Gordon McCahe
Thomas NJ Rutherford, Charles D.
Boiling, William G. Miller. Richard w.
Maury, +. Il. Glasgow, B. G. Wherry
Edward Gray, John F. Glenn. Thomas G.
Jones j ohm P,Arell, Clay Drewry. 4, ~.
Patterson, r. Fuller Patterson. =
Actlve--Lcwis G. Williams, H. Rdndolnh
Williams, james RI. Drake, 1.Jr., Preston
holland, Joseph r. Leonard, Il. g. Bosch
en-, Robert Il. TunstaIl, z ". Grandy, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
BILLION FARES
PAID IN NEW YORK
Enormous Volume Of Travel,
Railway Earnings Continue
to Increase.

The aHtEtcs OF pIsacnsorf ltra lIic in
great citIcs arc II invcr.failing source OF
wonder. .bs soon as SIC. gel accustomed
10 tho hugcneaa Of one set of figures We
are presented with n now lot, which 30
far suipass any previous statement that
we lose the basis Of comparison by which
We gauge the size OF things. The Ncw York
. pamphlet ni statistics Of trinsportaton
~ New York Guy, and thIs Pamphlet
shows ttat IN The year 1903 in tie Ave
horoughs Of Alanhattan, Brooklyn Bronx,
queens aud Richmond, coHsil tnting Great.
or New York, There were ,lUljl,CB farcs
paid, an Increase Of sOmclhlli, Ike 10000
20 over the year previous, Now, accord
Ing to Poors Manual, all the steam rail-
carried 7lG,2itSS passengers; therefore, II
appears that Within the limits Of Greater
New iork in tho year 1905, 1i,p6SW pas
scngors more were carried than were cnr-
ried 10 the previous year over all the
rnmiicntions of our steam railroads from
Maine 10 California, and from The cana
The passenger train mileage Of the United
states IN 1901 was Aia, i5Goli. Tho car Gle
@@Ee, n Greater New Hork IN lpt WAS go (,
of theSu iguSS, we must add 10 the pad
fares The number Of transfers, since a
transfer means ride lust ns much AZ q
paid fare does and has the same effect
In congesttng Traffic. II, therefore, wc
add transfers ana PAID furcs ana DIVIDE
! by the car ml'asc, wc md tiinl llrougli-
| out The railroahs of The country In 1901
! mere was an average Of lG passengers POI
| lra'ntmilo, While on the Greater New YORK
| Transportation system there was an aver
| states IN IN 1901 MAS AZ. l6G,0li. The car mll1
| As 3 result OF the suspension of mining
! operations The Philadelphia and Readipg
| Railway Company has laid up 1875 frelBti
| locomotives, which wcrc employed IA The
| coal iraIlie, This means loss OF work fol
| nearly LOO engineers, iircmen and tram
men, though part OF these employees hay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
'D[AIH|OF Mr.. PARSLEY
GALLANT SOLDIER
lWell-Known Richmond Maj,
Passes Away-Recent1y
Operated On.

Mir. rhiIp ". Parsley died at The Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday morning at .
o'clock. Iio was operated upon last
Friday. MI. Parsley would have beef,
sixty years old on the 2lst Of next Octo-
Der. l1c was bori, III lllonrlco county.
1Ic leaves n wife and ak children Messrs
Edward, james and Singleton Parsley,
Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs Seq. Taylor
md Miss laosn Parsley The funeral VIII
take place from 5'ine Street Baptist
Church Tuesday Mt 8 o'clock
Mr. Parsley was II gallant soldier III the
civil Mar ana fought vnllnntly through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Mr.. Edward Lowry,
Especial o Thc Times Dispatcll,)

(SpccIal 10 Tho 7Tlmcs- DIspatcIl,J
vERDON, N.Ny April 15,-,Ats1a o'clock
yesterday Edward Lowry, AFTER an Illness
or nearly one year, passed away, leaving
lis wife ia mourn their loss, al Of TIC
children were present IT the end. No ono
ever had more careful attention than ne;
bn done 10 relieve him of his suffering and
10 restore him 10 health, Miss May
Lowry seemed to know and anticipate his
wants, and With n loving heart and q ten
der'hnnd she fingered by his bedside and
administored to his relief. Ills age was
sixty-threo years, Ills funeral and burial
wlll be tO-mOrrOw NJ y u. W, Nt MS nonle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
RUSSIA PLEASED.
Imperial Decree Refers to Ma
tons Part at Algeciras.
13y Associated Prcss.)

~ (3y AsSOc1attN @FTrS',J - FE ~
sT. PETERSBURG, April l5.-Thc impe-
rial decree announcing the appointment
of Count Cnssini MS mn actual privy colll-
cllor refers thus to Russa's part IN me
Alecciras conference OIL Moroccan re-
forms to which Count Cassln was a
5delegatc:
Russia, who had no vital interest IN
Morocco was able quite impartially to l'i-
dert.Ie tho task of reconcilinG the various
claims while stcadlastlS supporting lier
ally France, and In no way pre1udlccu
the friendly relations which have existed
so long between Russia ana Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
For Fitz Lee Monument.

Additional contributions to the Lee
monument fund are announced here:
Governor Claude A. Swanson, s.; Thos.
D. Stokes, $40: Andrew n. Allen. l'oston.
s.: Shepherd Webb, 81: Mrs. General J.
Dillard. Alabama. 81; Mrs. p. II. Mayo,
s25; n. r. Savage, 50: Nj. l.. French, Tex
as $50; colonel Archer Anderson, $50:
Jno Stewart Bryan, $50: Cash, So: Major
w. r. Johnson. So; Geo. Schoen, s5 Slen-
andoah Chapter, $40: sydney Love New
York, so; Mr.. and Mrs. Gorlon I?a.tie,
New York s.. t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

Robert F, Jennings.

Mr.. Robert r. jennings died iii Atlanta.
Ga, The home q bis son Mr. George
heSreuains Willis %; bro os e RIchm"ni
over tho. Seabonrd AirS,LIne Rallroad,
I teaching here his morning atG:l5 O'clock.
The funeral will take place at Y o'clock.
Mrs w r. Dance, No. 1894 W, Grace
Street, conducted by the Rev. Robert For
syth. pastor OF st. Pauls Church.. The
slnterment will be IN Hollywood.
Jennings, Of DanYille and Mrs ". q.
Dance, of Richmond
Cr1mp.. Mossrs, ,John Il. Purcell, NJ. S.
Glnn3rles IL, A., CO tin. John X Watson.
ar, Henry Watkins, James 3, Harvie
aid Williamson hralcy.
lie will be remembered by n great
many OF his old friends who knew him
when he lived III Richmond as 9 young
man.
He was a Confederate soldier mud Was
wounded several times during the wnr.
He married Miss Lilly Booker. Of Rich
mond, who died In 1891 "A Al
James P. Johnson.
AIR. James r. johnson died at G:'5 O'Clock
sister Mrs III cin8Rice OF No. 1871 East
sFranklinttStreGt. He was In the flfty-scv-
cnth year Of his age;
Manor, where intcrment viii be made IN
the family burying- ground The funeral
will occur next Tuesday morning. at 10
O'Clock al the grave. Friends ana rc:a-
tives are invited to attend.
Mr.. Clarence Hutzler.
MIR. Clarence Eutzler. youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ilutzlcr died last
night at 40 oclnck In the home OF his
parents, 12i East Broad Street. ie was
twenty-elght years OF age. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Mr.. Parke Wilkerson Crump.
Mr. parkc Wilk"rson Crump died Sat
urtlny, after an illness of four months,
at ills residence in Hanover county. 10
was iifty-siX years old. and leaves
widow, ono brother and three sisters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Celebrate Anniversary.

Tho IfreDdshln Rcbckas Assembly. l.
dchl Hal with u large attendance pres
ont and decided 10 upitc win Abon Ben
Adhrm Lodge in celebrating The eighty
day, Ap1iI The 2siN, Members viii attend
in a body wearing ttelr rnghlln, Tire
Itobekas arc making great preparations
to entertain tho T.chfkHH Assembly TINT
mco's here IN, Mpy fronlal parts Of tho
state, a dcgrr" slah hns been organized
and win do for0c mo reHr"n wntk during
IN. un4uiDn h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
EASTER IN JAIL.
Greene and Gaynor Provided
With Ordinary Prison Fare.
(IlY AssoclAtcl Pre

(By AssOc1AtcI FTess.)
MACON, Ga April l5,-Green and
Gnynor, former contractors on Savannah
narbor work, spent easter quietly in the
'iail here, where they arrived this morn-
ing, They received no visitors and re-
fused to talk, They are' provided with
the ordinary prison fare and shown ncre-
Is tho usual consideration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Had No Whiskcy With Him.

Mr.. A. G. Itessler said Yesterday that
ono feature OF the rcportuof tho fatal
injury TO Mr.. ". J. Loopcr Was erro-
ncous Mr.. l-oopcr was struck by n train
said that two bottles Of whskey were
found in his pockets. MI Kesslcr de-
clarcs that he was with him all the time
and that no whlskey was found on him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Eulogies on Marsh,

(By Associated Prcss)
WASllINGTON, April l5,-rhn House
net at moan to-day TO hear euogles on
the life and cha,ncterEof the late Repre-
sentative Benjamin. i; MARSH, OF me
pronounced by ReprGsentatlv I've ,Mc lSinneSs
Gram, h'rnee Rodenners, Fuller and
Wilson, of Illinois; Grnsyenor and kelSes'
Ohio. and Wiley Of Alabama.
The House then at l;45 2. ~, adjourAss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
practically there would be no prodIEnl son

practically there would be no prodlEai son
Ipr, Motto said Tint the brain Is the
great siorcl6usc of energy. Your npility
depends upon what YOU acconpllsl,. uhu
What yon have stored i, ,n Siour k,n pra q, 81
energy am storing away? with Gous
.heln.S said Nc, 'rcsoiye to be better than
YOU have ever been before. Let your our
eyery.dav life be what yotl, arc, what you
think mud what YOU are doing; have az
.iinflnrhing trust. and God will help YOU
After a hymn DR.. Young, pa tor of the
church, completed the services Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
CIRCUS MANAGE
BURIED IN MORT
Show Men From Many Sections
Gather to Pay Last
Tribute.
Especial to The Times.DlspatctD

T (SperIHT 70 TIC ~ ~
NEW YORK, April 15.-rhe funeral OF
James a bailey, head OF the Barnum and
Eailey Circus, was held at his home, Tho
Knols, corcornn Manor, Mount Vernon,
yesterday ut 2 j. M. Although he mad
resided in Mount Vernon nut snort
time, the flags on the CITY llnll were
placed at half-mast by order OF Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Ladies to See the Play.

The twcnty-one lady officers OF the An
cicnt Order Of llbernians have accepted
an invitation for Tonight to see thc per
formance of "A Rocky Road to Dublin.
which viii be played at the Bijou.
After the performance the ladies VIII
be the guests OF Mr.. Barney Gilmore. hhe
,,s,ai o. the production, at supper NJ
Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
NEITHER, FROM SOUTH.
Negro III New York Incident
From Jamaica.

The Times Dispatch has invest igatcd
ihc stor,- which stated that q Southern
negro while riding on the l5leyated K !, AL,
wh Wit woman, in the mouth and injured
her painfully. IA hotI,st .ME. I, !,
native of jamaica, and that. the .Wh VI !,,
woman was born and has always i hN's =
Now Jersey ~ '..&is,H+t u. q,
5nny way with the tlisgraceful incident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Fourteen New Members.

Two exceptionally fine services were
day. Pastor stone preached twice and
the congregations were large and earn
csty attentive. Fourteen persons re-
ccivcd the right hand of elowsh'p.. Most
Of these professed conversion at tho re-.
cent revival at the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
The Lady MaccabccS,

Richmond iIlgG, M 4, nttR HitiAbe"s,
win giYc a german rimrat5&, Ann 9Th,
b4el + NJ IN s,elyi1nre lfgr Gepi mptsr
VIII pc Lad ana u good tn@ IL piDiH3r!
~ all VITO attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
For Sam Allen.

Tho programme for the benefit enter
tainment to be given In Toney's Hall
on Tuesday night. the oath. for%Mr. Sam
Allen, a veteran actor, has been ar
ranged. TO those who witness the en-
tcrtainment rare treat Is in store.
On the programme thus far are such
good talent as Freeman and Wilson III
comedy; Allen and Jones. dittoa Aaron
Belsher. banjo and dancer: Bill Hart
we'll everybody In Manchester knows
what he can do In the vaudeville linz;
Albert Anthony as baton singer; Miss
Jennie Lewis, Of Manchester. In several
selected songs; Miss Louise Jones, q
sweet singer from Richmond. and Master
Joe Anthony, buck and wing dancer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S i ] i D {:
Acric Of Eagles Ii1aug,'ratcd lin
tic City cstcrday After
HN.,taililEfinE fEil 5tlGu4l5, \
S ,loOi1. s.ilt 5,t
BOARD MEETS TOMORROW
Many Matters ofsIntcrcst-- li rllv'i.
tations for Marriage Pc Per
sonals and Briefs.
Manchester Burcau,e Grimes Dispntcl

} Manchester Burcau,e.rimes- Dispatch,
| lRsl11O2 Hull Street.
rho Manchester Lodge OF Eagles wns
inatgurated ,in# the city /. yesterday. Tlie
meeting was held In Toneys Hall and
flfty-two we'll Unknown and prominent clti-
2cns were made charter members. q 4
Mr.. Church Peasants, one of tlchhigh
officials OF the order, presided and initia1-
cd the charter members.
MIR. John w. Moore was made past
president; Mr.. y. !. Toney, president, Of
the aeric, and the trustees elected were
Nressrs. James Moore, j /. Harding and Mr..
Wilkinson. Or. Il. e. lii was chosen
as the presiding physician,
no number was given tho aerie, nut
It will be known as tile Manchester
Aerle for the present
Board Tomorrow Night.
The meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen
Tonight promises to be enc Of the live
Hest sessions held In some months
Tho chief matter of interest "ill be tho
rcport from the Assembly, sending the
clear water proposition back into seclu-
sion for tile time being, while competitive
bids are opened for the erection of the
altering plant. Assemblyman Jones's
resolution In the lower branch that the
question be deferred until every estab-
lishment that wished to could enter
bid was adopted By tho Assembly ana
Tho BOARD will concur In this action.
There are many other matters OF par
ticular interest to the members Of the
Board OF Aldermen that are to be con-
sdered at the meeting Tonight and IL Is
believed that not only VIII gu or INC
eight members be present. but that there
will he many citizens to watch the pro-
cccdings
Miss letters to Wed.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Florence LILLIAN jJeffcrs.
daughter of Mr. George letters ITO Mr..
Richard H. Schmidt. The ceremony is
to be performed In Cownrdin Avenue
Christian Church a t six o'clock on inc
evening of the 25th. Rev. G. Q. wood,
ward, the pastor OF the church VIII
onicate. Hl
Miss letters is one of the most popu-
lareyoung ladies Of the city and has
host OF friends. Mr.. Schmidt Is young
business man Of Richmond
Immediately after the ceremony, the
couple will leave .for9n northern tour,
and after May 18th will be at home, at
40. FOG North Fifth STREET, Richmond.
Music in the Churches.
Special musical programmes had been
arranged by the choirs in all OF the
churches yesterday and the congrega-
lions were exceptionally large. There
were few indeed Of the Manchesterians
who did not attend a service at some
church, either yesterday morning or last
night tt,
At cambridge Street Baptist Church
the double choir arranged for a delightful
musical programme both at the morning
and cvcnig service. and at Central Metn".
dist Church. the music was exceptionally
good.
For Sam Allen.
Tho programme for the benefit enter
tanment to be given In Toneys Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Powell Memorial Association,

The puplssof Mr., y. Lee Powell and Of
Mr.. John II, Powell, who have, formed
AN association for the purpose OF raising
$3.50 10 cDdnW Il room ut . East Grace
street, Richmond, Va, formerly the POW
ell residence. are meeting Win much en-
c0urhRcmcnt
Tbis residence which was the Treasury
OF The Confcdcracy from '63 to ~, Is now
a Homo tor Confederate Women
The room to be endowed VAS USED ilrs'
by MI y. Leo Powell and then ~ NJ,
John i Powell. and ~ therefore ilalloMGo
win D@oetost memories wlich fhelf l''pils
Will preserve In this mallntar s Rt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Funeral of Mrs. Robben.

The nnc,Ol Of Mrs, Mary Elizabeth
i,ohbep. who died Saturday VII lake
Gctnnn Catholic church lfrlends nha ae-
4palntanecs arc lnYllcd W ut1eAu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
Mr.. Clarence Hutzler.
Mr.. Parke' Wilkerson Crump.

Mi. pnrkc Wilkcrson Crump died Sat
urfny.faftcr an illness Of -four months,
at ills residence In Hanover county. llc
was iifty-sx years old. and leaves II
,vIdnu: one Lrnihcr mud tllrec Sis:ers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
I he Crown of Thorns.

On Crown OF Thorns! No diadem adorns
Inc brow OF lofty potentate to-day
Bringing rich dowr OF Gold and klnplv pov.r-
Can matcn thy regal sway.
Nhen thou dldst crown the lowly Nazarene
Inc richest gem, that shines 1 dladem.
FLASHED ION thy prlckly sheen
For gazing now upon that Kingly brow
From thorny prod-we rIcn drops OF blood
frst drops 70 now, cleansing from SIN and woe
Drops from the heart OF God
On Ihorny Crown As from thy points flow down
The VINE OF life. We gaze human strife
Beneath the Cross, for sorded gam or loss
Sigh for higher life
Ages have pass'd since then, and sinful men,
Have pass d away, from these poor homes of clay
Trusting alone, in him who did atone
FOR them, i'll his way.
f. ON out the years, stealing through signs and
tears
The story comes-how gently, tenderly-
HIS Iaother bore, that all stain'd with gore
Away from Calvary.
Oh Crown of ThOrns! that bright morn of morns
When Jesus comes, and earth's redeemd shall
sing;
Blood drops shall rubies-Tears, shall diamonds be-
10 crown Saviour King.
VIM LAURIE Hill.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
OVERTURE.

an overture from the Synod of Virginia TO the Gen
erdt Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States 10 meet in GTeehUitIe s. c. Man, 1906,
the subject of roIygamy.
Whereas, The missionaries of our church are con-
frOnted by polygamous sentiments and practices i'll
the States and Territories of country North
South not only by Mormon citizens, but also among
Indians, and the inhabitants of island pos
sessions and likewise in foreign lands; and
Whereas Under the light of the gospel no man
marry second wife while his first wife is still
living in conjugal relations with HIM, without Of
Tending against the laws of Christ. Such relation
pronounced criminal by the United States Supreme
Court and other courts, although it may be justified
by heather custom and law and entered into in
ignorance of the TRUTH yet it cannot be perpetuaed
connived by who has become follower
of Christ neither it be justified by the church;
therefore, the Synod of Virginia solemnly nvokes the
General Assembly to make the following delverance
without delay, to-wit:
|. That no church under its shall be allowed
to tolerate the polygamous concubinous relation
the part of any of its members whether in Chris
tan in heather lands.
2. That when any man in polygamous relations
offers for membership every wife except the first
married, if alive and faithful, shall be Tepudiated.
g. That if the socalled wife wives thus repudi-
ated their children, both be dependant, then the
church shall kindly assist him in their support,
neeu be.
Converts from heathenism should treated very
tendery in this most painful situation and yet they
should be dealt with in all fidelity and when
is called to separate from all but his and only
wife he should be enjoined to make provision for
those from whom he is separated to the full extent If
his ability. (See Moores Digest, p. sou
A. In like manner, any woman in poygamous
polyandrous relation shall abandon the same as
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-10
Poly gamy.


REV. ;. :. LAWS, D. D. Ii. D.
This subject is supposed to be before the Southern
Presbyterian Church. Its consideration largely de
ponds upon overture before the Synod Virginia
at its recent meeting in Richmond; that overture
will go up to the General Assembly of 1906 from the
Virginia Synod by complaint. Is it best that our
church should be Informed this subject or kept IN
blissful ignorance i'll regard to itr Although this
overture has been III three of the Church Courts
more than year and half, it has been pub
lished Ill any one of our church papers AS this
overture has been misunderstood and consequently
harshy spoken of it is requested Central Pres
byterian that it publish the ITSELF with some
words OF explanation and defense, disarming pre-
Judice and misrepresentation.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Religious in New York.

The q Protestant communicates 81
Greater New York i'll 1856 were 3d.
All, or 81 per cent Of the population
Of the city; In 1905 they numbered
sa7.2ss. or 81 per cent Of the city's
population. The Roman Catholic COM
municants of 1855 numbered 10, ,4ss,
or II 8 per cent Of the population: III
1900. 1,061,71e, or 26.4 of the city's
population. Comparing 1905 with 1906,
it Is established that the Jews have
Increased their part OF the population
from 1876 per cent to 1913 per cent,
and Roman Catholics theirs from 1873
to 1913. The churchIess Protestants of
New York outnumber the whole popu-
lation of Nebraska, and are the equiv
alent Of the whole population of WASH
ington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
On Seeing One. Name in Print.


Dooley Is a newspaper man and talks
from experience, when hesszss: "Peo-
pie tell ye that the1 sdAA't oAre whst
is said about them Ii .-lpript: S They
don't if it is< pleasant. If ye said a
man was a greater: poet thin Shakes
peare a greater. gin'ral thin Napol-
yon, a greater statesman thin Thomas
Jefferso1l,, he'd have a feelin' that ''ye
done him .scant justice only because
ye didd d't1 Yer readers wud 'indisi
nantly stop tn: paper. Ye niver read
iv anybody writi1l' in that his atten-
tion has been called to a. paragraph
praisin' him an regrettin' that, stuff
has been published about him that
shud be kept FIR. his tombstone. But
If We print squib down in th' right
hand corner iv tn twelfth page fol-
lowing pure advertisin' matther to
the genral effect that his past life in
Missoury is known to tn iditor he'll
be around that mornin' with gun
an lawyer