davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
TO NASHVILLE
WILL SMITH WILL BE TAKEN TO
ANSWER CHARGE.
Fugitive From This city In Jain In
Paducah, Accused Of Malicious
Cutting.

VIII Smith. oo,ored. alias Jim Nc
Clelland. will be taken TO Nashville
today TO answer to the charge OF
grand larceny. Smith was in Jail here
when identified. Nashville authori-
ties wrote here asking for the arrest
of McC,eiland. stating that he was
running out of Paducah on a steam
beat. Detective T. ]. Moore worked
the case up and after sweating Smith,
who is in Jail pending trial for malic-
iously cutting VIII Martin. secured
his confession.
Smith stated that he worked for
Sam Waggoner. truck gardner, and
was sent ont TO collect $40. He lost
Il In a game Of craps and was afraid
10 return and face the employer.
Martin. the prosecuting witness for
malicious cutting. has skipped out and
Police Judge Sanders agreed TO let
the Nashville authorities have the pris-
oner. They are expected this after
noon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
AMERICANS ROBBED IN CHINA.
Bound and Gagged In shadow Of War
Ship at Canton.

San Francisco. June 2S.-Dr. A.
Beattle. an American missionary who
arrived here yesterday from China on
the Siberia. told of the looting of his
residence in Canton by band of thir-
ty Chinese robbers while the United
States monitor Monadnock was an
chored In the river less than 200
yards from the house and native po-
icemen patrolling the streets were
frequently passing. DR.. Beattle. his
wife, children and servants were sud.
denly awakened in the night to find
the house in the possession of the rob
bers. Every member of the family
was gagged and tied to a bed post
The burglars then stripped the house
of everything that was of any value
and escaped.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28

A dose of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will relieve Il. Have you a
cold?
Try Il for whooping cough, for asth-
ma, for consumption, for bronchitis.
Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 f. LIST. street
Hutchinson. Kans., writes: 81 have
used Billiards. Hoehound Syrup In
my family foe s years, and find II the
most palatible medicine ever used.
{ DID by Alvey & Lirt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
LEATHER-WORkERS
Elect Officers for Six Months--InstaI-
lation Next Meeting.

The leather-workers' union met
last night and elected officers as fol-
flows. the term OF Office being for six
months; Lent Stevens. president; Ce-
ell w. Trotter. vice president; II. NJ.
Miles, recording secretary = Ollie Al
len, secretary and treasurer; Van
Cole. marshal; w. II. Gregory. chap
lin, Harry Clark. guard; A. C. May
err. local organizer; Lent Stevens. gen
eral correspondent: j. A. Robinson.
Al Redmon and A. c. Mayer. trus-
tees.
The installation will take place at
the next regular meeting night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
with CELEBRATE.
Eagles Decide To Remember Anniver-
saiy In August.

The Eagles met last night with a
large attendance present and decided
to hold an anniversary celebration.
Thursday. August 2. is the date Sc.
and feature OF the celebration will
be banquet at the Palmer House.
The committee on arrangements was
selected as follows: l.. p Head. Louis
$. Levy ID, c. Glass and II. J. Ellie
brook
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearins or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather. Is cured quickly by Bai-
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar 0lcsol.
"a year ago l was troubled with a
pain In my back. It soon got so bad l
could not bend over. One bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Eminent cured me. =
Sold BY Alvey 4 List.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Gall Stones and Bilious Collie
We can cure you to stay cured at small
expense. BRAZILIAN REMEDY Co.,
Box 2o76. Boston, Mass.
Allen and Hamlin Nominated.

Portland. Me-, June 2S.-James c.
Hamlin was nominated for congress
by the Democratic convention today.
Congressman Amos e. Allen was re-
nominated BY the Republicans.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Hopes to See Bryan President.

New York. June 2S.-- Harry Wal
ker, of this city, received a letter to-
day from Richard Croker. former
leader of Tammany Hall, expressing
the hope that Mr.. Croker may live to
see VIM. j.. Bryan elected president
of the United States. The letter Il
dated Dublin. June 1G;
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
ADOPTED CHILD GETS MILLION
Widow of Pittsburg Magna'c Leaves
Fortune 20 Girl She "Iiaiscd."

Pittsburg, June 2S.-By the death
OF Mrs. Elizabeth L. Burns, widow OF
William j. Burns, one Of the traction
milllonaires of this city. her adopted
daughter. Mrs. Cora Phelan,s OF this
city. will receive the bulk of her for
tune. amounting to more than 81
600, goo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28

City Clerk Henry Bailey was able
to be at his Office short time yes
terday. He Is still weak and will go
to the springs as soon as he is suf-
Recently strong. He is suffering from
fever. az
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Notice.

We have moved our stallion Yancy
Q from old fair grounds to our farm
on the Hnkleville road, first farm
west of Dick Aliens place. and parties
wishing to finish season will please
call there.
c. II. HARRIS, Manager.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
still Has Fever.

c. II. HARRIS. Manager.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28

The Red Men will meet tomorrow
night to elect officers nominated last
Friday.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
Eia.llE SmiIf.

Mn. Core has the same kindly greet
Ing for every one. whether he be the
miner. blackened with the crime and
dust % the mine. or In q higher sta
ton Of life. She suggests On the parent
that In the home there should BE- Inn
portant training % the children. but
the Idea IL never advanced excepting In
a spirit % kindllness and % the broad
est kind % sympathy. Her love for
the masses h not simulated: u II the
soy of her heart. she has paid the rent
for many a widow and orphan: has
helped out 90 that the little ones may
attend school. and has provided the
mother with employment % that the
home may BE kept together.
Mrs Coxe's home. like her life. u the
paragon % modesty: she leads the
ssimple life" IN all It's real simplicity.
Her chief aim seems 20 be 10 assist the
poor anS needy. she has no PIT phil-
anthrOpies: there are no endless calls
up0n her time from society folk: there
are no wonderful Gowns. no costly MIL
Ilnery, no splendor % jewels. laces or
sables adorn her persoa- II 10 not
afteg all. the charity which she dis
penses that has Won Cor her the love
and admiration of the tolleFs % the
mlnes. ana that % their wives and 1T
tie ones. but q 70 the purity q her
beautiful lesson. not only % the mining
town, but % the world AZ large which
may study 20 IN own Improvement The
generous, unselhsh. sacrificing LIE q
this noble woman
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06


time was not worrying Uncle Ioe was
manifested 10y thu hearty hand clasps
wiih which he grvtei his friends. n
well as the Salutations exteBdled "a
th0se who cOufuss'd years with age.
UIscle I,,e was seventy years young.
President Roosevelt J0inr,l In thu
ovation. Offering the SPEAKER his
h. arty CONGRATULATIONS. not l-Cause he
was getting obi. hut l,ecauSe he was
doing e gracefully. Mr.. Cannon did
two things which mlght worry many
n younger mnn. First h. hadsto sign
something over n Thousand IhOiO-
graphs Of hlmself. which we're given tn
the guests n souvenirs. and again b.
shack hands with thu guests uIiOn ~
CrivIng an equal numler of personal
congratulations
There were many sly digs and ~
marks regarding the buzEiRg % thu
10, silrntial tee anOund Mr.. Cannon
h"ad. aud One % the thrOng remarked
NJ the close Og thu r,-cppti0n. "Any man
who can stand and shake han,ls with
twelve hunslrgd or more prisons ~
tween nine aud twelve O'cIock. aud Mt
show signs Of fatigue. u well nc 60
eater the presidential race. aud ought
90 enjoy the prize II he wins u"
There were many fFirnds present
frOm Danville. m. who had sat a
number Of handsome wreaths and
fiOral dec0rationS Mr. Cannon. how
ever. n q native of Guilfonl y. g..
aud " his friends have their way the
Speaker win ~ the first Southern man
Slnre the war 10 become a White
House occupant
Speaking seriously 10 the presldenry.
Mr.. Cannon said. NO man would de-
cline 10 become President of thu
United States. hut not all men can az
ford 10 le q candidate for the place.
The tee n not bOthering me. . want
Ca do my wUrk "a Speaker: that will b.
EioFy enough for me. and u I were
n candidate I'd have 20 ~ about my
age. and I'd have 90 live constantly In
fear aud trembling. not n Co WHITTIER
I'm doing my duty. hut n 90 whether.
by doing my duty. I wouldn't give &C.
fenSe Co soInrtssly.
i guess III just 50 along and tend
my Own buslness."
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

Il was an 0ld shark fisherman. hav-
Ing caught many Of these monsters In
the Mexican Gulf. and had taken a
Florida jewish and a tarpOn: and
saw that work Of q similar Kind was
before me now. The line jerked
heavily in my hand. then began 20
run STEADILY. WHEN abOat q feet had
gone over the guhwale q stopped. gave
q glance No the cOil to So that all was
clear. and When the line came taut
jerk,sl the hOOt into my first tewtlsh.
4 have every n-as0n To lselieve that
the latter was aztouishsSl, as for n
Singla SECOND thare was M T,-Sglonse:
then came a ierE that almost lifted me
frum the lp,at, aud the line went hiss
ing over tie. rail like a living thing.
playing a merry horn 'ipe Of It's own
composition. Nothing could stop such
q ish. aud I simply waited. while Jue
pulled M the anchor. When the latter
was la. ! grasIsd the line aud brdCyd
lrark for the iisht. Tie light bOat
whirl.d around like q top. aud away
Ne went. like a tug surging through
tile water, an OInlnOus wave Of foam
rising hl-h around the how.
"A lOfOOt shark never pulled harder
than this gnmey fish. and for = minutes
II was a question who was master. I
took Il in with the greatest difIiculty.
gaining ~ f,rt. only e. have the fish
rush toward me NJ --Sen dash away
with an lmIE.tuS a was NOR. than
again. slowly making fOot by fO0t.
a. n A. "A.
cleat. stacking aud pulling. In attempts
to tire the mOnStcr-lactics that for a
while were u nO avail
'One % the tricks Of this fish was
Ia stop n III Jerk his head frun side
tn side vi0lently. n pror,ssllng that pro-
dur'-d an eject Equivalent Co striking
blows nc the hOlsler Of the Iine-ire-
mrnslOus ierks that came. Oue. two.
three. tlru one. two thrte.--then the
line would slacken as the fish rushed
w. And II took the line In quickly
enough 60 prevent a turn. well aud
good: II I dill not. tn tiSh would turn
and dash nc the lDttom, making every
thing hum AMI sing.
Giving and taking. hauling and cas-
Ing Off. for 80 minutes. ! was almaSt
satisfied that : had slone my whsle
duty in the premises. when SUDDENLY
the fish rushed up. aud rcroy ring. I
tOok In slack. aud with a final effort
l'rOueht thu black giant 90 the surface.
For a mOmsnt Z saw a pair % eyes
az large as thOse 20 an on. n rich chest
nut black. aud then. with a tremen.
dOus heave. the fish threw Itself over
deluging me with water aud half cap
sizing the bOat. II was the last
struggle. I kept my hold. and with
another haul had the king Of Pacific
coast at hands-length. where it rOilcd
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

and tossed Is hnee tall bathing ~
with spray. protesting against IL cap
turf.
what q wonderful creature u was!
Tue experience &c the mouent. the
sensations. could not have been pur.
chased II was worth eOlng bong
way 90 accomplish Imagine. Jon
casters % the black-bass ~. q small
mouthed black bass lengthened cut %
slx feet. bulky In pFOportion. . giant
lslack bass-Oae Increased 90 q she
that tips the scalss n 3t7 pounds!
Imagine this. and yOu have the yrS-
Oh. black ssa-hass. 81 the Pacine
coasts noble fish. a gamey fellow.
1T has always hsen doubted that .
iarre iewiish could IN taken On q rod;
but during the summer % % ! went
10 the jewflzh grounds cue August day
with Major Charies vIele % the
United states army. and watched him
hiring q JeWlish % isss pounds weight
% ternz. on q Tufts-IyOa yrllOw-t tail
rod % 10 0unces and q No. II Cutty-
hunk Linz. IN iust % h0ursi
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
BASEBALL AT WASHINGTON.
Games P'ayea oetsee cabtast on.
eerss Dipsomasa. ard coagrsse-

AZ the hase han games On Washing.
ton. the harmed Justicrs 0f the rnlted
States suprcme Court. law makers 20
18th Houses of Congress. memi.ers of
the Cabinet and the dlps0matir corps.
at side by side with the merchant.
artisan aud government cferk. an
keenly enjoying the national paStime.
The bic men of this and ether nations
In che capital are base hall fans of
the highest deErce. and are clad 90
eschew court decisions. raIlroad and
other lrgislatioa. national and inter
national topics for the le@s weiehty
DECISIONS % the diamond As son a.
business can BE- transacted NJ the
Capltol and In the departments u u
customary for these distinguished
lsase ban enthusiasts 90 hetake them
sclves 30 National PARK for an after
noon % enjoyment. resting for tb~ir
favOrite teams and resting fr0m az.
fairs % state.
The dlffereut teams Throughout the
country IKE o. visit Washington fag
the privIieEe &C playing b-forr thu
most Distinguished Spcctatnrs % he
found IN any c0Uutry On the giobe.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

a. ashermeR whs hre never satisfied
unless thu FISH arp always "n The line.
n 20 hapVsised that found I'leasure
IN the mere anticipatioa; aud we sat
ellrnt Cor half an bour, ! h"liing the
throbhlng line that the clshing tide
played upon rs the string q musical
instrument. I glanced nc my
companlon. and was WONDERING u In
kis veins ran the hlOOd - the AEfees
ar a the Indians whom CabrillO and
others found here crnturies agO when
santa Catalina was an empire In o.
eclf aud owned By them. when sud
drnly I became aware that ale ten
Sion az the line I held had increased
% q steady pull; then came q Jerk that
cnrrtci my baud into the water.
y -Jewash. SURF Whispered Joe.
awakened from his neveris By ny en-
clamatiOn. slack!
4 paid out the line. While he selsed
the snehor-IlDe and made ready %
haul ~.
were NJ onasrA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
CAUGHT MONSTER Fish.
LADY ANGLER LANDED BIC JEW.
FISH or SANTA CATALINA
kSLAKD, CALIFORNIA.
Esla y Monsters Of Three Isuadsed
Peesa9s and Upwards are Nov
Caught with Rod and Rect Sew.
0sh q Gamey Fellow.

~ \ Monsters 81 Three Hundred
poesa9s and Upwards are Nov
Caught with Rod and Rect Sew.
ash . Gamey Fellow.
,1omen who enjoy angling. and. IN
act, everybody who likes 10 hunt and
hsh. will be interested In the exploit
with rod and reel Of Mrs A. w. Bar
rett OF lOs Angeles. Cal. The fish In
the case vas a black sea bass. or Jew
nsh. of the Pacific Ocean. weight 36s
pounds, caught on Santa Catalina Isl
and. Cal. last month by Mrs. barrett
after 80 minutes q strenuous battle.
The black sra bass % the Pacific
one q the gamieSt az les Kinds In
season on the Southern California
coast from about April to November
and affords favorite sport Co anglers %
both sexes. Owing To Its great sire. II
cannot. Of course. be- pulled with rod
and line into the boat. So after one is
hooked. the plan IL 90 play u and tire
u out and den. IA u comes exhausted
20 the surface Of the water alongside
the boat. the buatman thrusts his gaff
. into IL and tows the conquered leyia.
than ashore
Up 20 twelve years aeo no one
dreamed % landing thee monsters Of
the deep. except with heavy hand linea:
hut since General G. n. Vlele. q. 3. A..
one summer day In 1884 managed Co So
cure enc with rod and reel. no true
angler thinks % fishing for them in any
other way than with a rod.
A well known fisherman. In tiescril,-
lng his exIsericnce with this fish ia the
Nature Library states that be- has s,rn
q 30 pound black SEA bass 90 Jewish
snap the largest shark line like a
thrcad. and large specimens siraighirn
out an lrOn Shark -h0ok. while 10 the
came time sklllsd wieIdrrS ~ the rod
catch theSe giants 80 the tril,e with a
line No larger than an eye. glass cord
Ills FIRST experience with the CaIi.
fornia Jewish was a most remarkable
one.
when We rot out 90 the fishing
ground" be- stated. the anchor was
tossed over. the ruIe ran mcrrily cut.
and the hook halted with 4 G-pnund
whlteiish. went kissing down TO the big
submerged rOCk.
Sometimes he bate, sometimes he
don't unmarked Ioe; but whether he
DO OF not. We have the fiShln' all the
same And he hs,kcd ~ me lRquir.
lngly, 90 see IL ! was % that variety
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
CANNON AT SEVENTY.
Greeted with Hearty Appiaase on
the Fioof of the House ana Honor
cd Aith Reception which al OfiiCial
Washington Soctety Attendsd.

There were great dsings In Wash
ingt0n town last month Whrn "tncie
Jos Cannon. the 'CEar" Of the lluus.'
Of Representatives n,acllsd his seven
iieih year.
10 the first place a great storm Of
Cl,'vrs Erv-,sSl thu SPEAKER wlIen hs
aITsapSl ga the -four 81 the House.
iiOih Republican and DsmOTatic
memlers aIplausled the Illinois states.
man hong aud loud. AIR. Cannon ac.
kBOwkrdging the salutatlOn with a
hOHIcly lOw.
In thu evening. official " ashington
honOr,sl tl,' Speaker ~ n nSppiion
tcildenSd him by Ga. House Of R,1,r,.-
ss'ntatiyes, where soile l5sO guests
were tnVited That the passage VI
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

A f..lliar hahy carrtser h % IN naFhst
THIS vii ~ = grrat bussn - uurrtrd
fathess a. y0s can shst IL baby ~ a.
any tine
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-28

Twin take three or four gentlsmah
boarders. Mrs. ANN EUDAsU.
18-3t Columbia .NY>
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-28
WHO WAS THE LOSER.

A banker going home for his
dinner saw a $40 bill on the curb
stone. He picked it up and took
the number home in order to find
the owner. While at home his
wife remarked that the butcher
had sent a bill amounting to $40.
The only money he had with him
was the bill he had found, which
he gave to her and she paid the
butcher. The butcher paid it to
the farmer for a calf and the
farmer paid it to a merchant,
who in turn paid it to a wash
woman, and she, owing the ban
ker a note of ten dollars, went to
the bank and paid the note. The
banker recognized the bill as the
one he had found, and which, up
to that time had paid $50 of
debt.
On careful investigation he
discovered that tina bill was coun-
terfeit. Now will some Of our
friends tell us what has been
lost in this transaction, and by
whom?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-28
MECHANICS OF STATES.

Alabama Land of Flowers.
Arkansas-Be State.
California-Golden State.
Colorado -Centennial State.
Connecticut-Nutmeg State.
Deleware-Blue Hen State.
Florida-Peninsula State.
Georgia Cracker State.
Illinois Sucker State.
Indiana-Hoosier State.
Iowa -Hawkeye State.
Kansas-Sunfouer State.
Kentucky-Blue gra SIS State.
Louisiana Pelican State.
Maine-Pine Tree State.
Maryland old Line State.
Massachusetts, sold Bay State.
Michigan-W Wolverine State.
Minnesota Gopher State.
Mississippi Bayou State.
Missouri Bullion State.
Montana Signed Cat State.
Nevada-Silver State.
New H a mp hire-Granite
State
New Jersey-Garden State.
New York-Empire State.
North Carolina-Tar Heel
State.
Ohio-Buckeye State.
Oregon-Webfoot State.
P ennsylva a-Keystone
State.
Rhode Island-Littte Rhody.
South Carolina Palmetto State.
Texas Lone Star State.
Utah-Honey Bee State.
Verm ont-Green Mountain
State.
Virginia-Old Dominion.
West Virginia-Panhandle
State.
Wisconsin Badger State.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-28
Few Australians Here.

There are only a few Australi-
ans distributed throughout the
United States, and their number
is so small that in most of the
official bulletins they come under
the head of "unclassified."
There are in New York city
less than 500 Australians, and
the majority of them are Austria
lians in name only" having
been born in Australia during
the temporary residence of their
parents. One such case is that
of Nine. Melba, the prima dom
ma, who was born in Melbourne,
Australia, in 1866, though her
home is in England.
The only city in the country in
which there is any considerable
number of Australians in San
Francisco, in which there are
about 1000. Chicago has some
300, and Oakland, a suburb of
San Francisco, $50. Once every
year the Australians in New
York City assemble for fraternal
meeting, and it is found usually
that the larger number of those
present are travelling Austria
lians.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-28
REFORM THE BOGUS REFORMER.

Whatever outcome the political
weather, which clothes the poll
ticians round like a frog, may
pretend and ultimately produce,
it is easy to see that old things
have passed away and that new
things are at hand.
The spirit of commercialized
politics has struck a snag. The
insurance revelations, which
have given such a black eye to-
high finance, are likely to prove
still more far-reaching. The
railways will have to draw in
their horns a bit. Assuredly the
gray wolves of the senate are
coming to grief and Doodle and
bossism in the great centers Of
population will have to 60. The
arousing of the muicipal spirit is
one of the most salutary signs OF
the time. Free elections and a
fair count of votes will every
where become the shibboleth Of
good citizens and patriotic men.
The bogus reformer in parfic-
ular needs to be sent to the rear.
The malignant speculator in civic
righteousness, who Frances round
on the high horse of morality
and virtue in public, whilst hand
in-glove with the CRATER behind
the scenes, needs to be unmask-
ed.-[Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-28
She FEARED THE TELEPHONE

A tradesman wishing to have
a telephone put in his house, but
his aged mother vigorously pro-
tested against the idea.
Robert, she said, eff you
bring. that dreadful thing in here
I will never close my eyes for
fear that it may break out and
sweep us all into eternity and us
not be any wiser.
He tried to persuade her that
it was a most harmless instru-
ment. But she said:
mo, no, look at the thousands
AYE, millions of poor hindoos
it killed last autumn.
why" exclaimed he, that
wasn't a telephone, mother, that
was a typhoon.
But the timid old lady raised her
spectacles and looking at him over
the rims thereof said:
"You needn't try to make a
fool Of me Robert. /, perhaps,
don't know much but / do know
that the typhoon is the emperor
of Japan. =
Then her son gave it up as a
hopeless job.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-03-28
PROVERBS OF WALL STREET.

He that hath pity upon t h e
poor lendeth to the Lord, but the
security is non-negotiable.
A good name is to be chosen
rather than great riches but, for
tunately for the problem of Sc
lection, "a good name" is usually
good collateral.
Blessed are the poor for they've
nothing to loose.
Wisdom is better than rubies.
and copper stocks are not always
pure water.
AS an OK goeth to the slaught-
so a lamb to Wall Street.
A wise son maketh a glad IA
Their unless he bucks him from
the other side of the market.
The borrower is the servant Of
the lender but this doesn't affect
the quotations on "call loans"
He that m ak e t h haste
to be rich shall not be innocent,
and usually remains poor.
Whose diggeth ditch shah
fall therein; similar is the fate Of
him that constructs a 'corner:.''
Put not your trust in mer-
chant prices until you have cen.
suited their commercial rating.
A word spoken in good season,
how good it is; especially when it
is Sell" spoken to your broker.
Puck.