davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
Negro Is Possibly Fatally Injured in Quarrel in
Main Dining Room Of Big HOteI---Assaant
an Ex-ConvCt and Still at Large.

bailey slipped ON the smooth floor.
cannon naiir was upon him like n
cat. welding the knife with flondiAh
deNtsrliY After the encounter
Bailey arose unassislod and walked
a. far aa the Kitchen. whore he fell
% the floor lla was taken 90 the
Pacific hospital
Makes Hls Escape.
When Il was seen IN the dining
room that HALEY was able "a walk,
10 notice waa taken uf Iay lor. Who
succeeded IN making good his eas
cana on the hotel car To Pine 81.
and from there Ca the interufbnn
depot A. the iuterurhan he At.
tempted 60 set passage aa tho car
by offering the conductor ring
Ito VISA refused. and. the police
state. that N he Is stili ia town they
will have no difficulty In picking
him up a. he II 30 we'll known IN
the city
AZ the hospital Z, was found that
the knife had entered the fight side.
piercing the liver. bailey spent a
had night. but Il h hoped he will
recover
The ballard police last niEht 80
roived a report that a negro. sup
posed "a be TaKinr. had been Eeen
on a ballard caF. and later W Aea-
dow valley on Magnolia bluff de-
trctivss Adams aad ccfbett idNtatts
-. =
erroneous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

municipal gsnershlp campaign CON-
Our reports indicate an i,n....
Ing landslide The head n ~
ticket viii sin hy a pinfst,,~ ,. ses
enough ~ carry Ia every other ~
diaafe From the north en- "a.
expect tremendous malorliy
the south end n 10 only a as..,.' -
~ how much We can preysn, -. ~
other fellows from stealing '7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
BOTH SIDES
WILL WIN
At Least THAT Is WHAT WILL
HAPPEN IN ELECTION DAY,
ACCORDING TO srArEMgHrs|
or RIVAL CAMPAIGN MAN
koERo.

Counter claims Of the respective
campaign managers made ht noon
today are At variance hY about 1000
votes on the general result 4 O..
brler. chairman ~ the republican
executive committee. said
All reports are ~ favorable that
We confidently predict tho hueeeaa
u the whole republican ticket by
about 1000 plurality
81 W. Harmon. Chairman 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
AWARDED $4,000

81. y. JoJnes WIS this morning
awarded 81. 900 BY q JURY In the SUI
perior court for injuries received
while working Tor Moran hfos
Jones wnA painter ora the battle
chip Nebraska. and was hurt by fall
inH from b aeaffnid The ease vii
DO appealed, unless n new trial IL
granted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

n " Seymour has commenced
sun in the superior court against the
Hsattie Lighting company for U.s.
BOO for Injuries received Ia falling
Through "a manhoia said - have been
left open by the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
WILL Be OTHER
PROSECUTIONS

CHICAGO. March There will
iikeiy 30 = numh~r Of ether prose
cutinns as a result % the Walsh
failures. az the government s. tn
vraiixatinE the alleged issuance Of a
quantity 20 dummy notes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
TO LAY eio MAIN.

The contract for the construction
u the Union - water main Vas
awarded by the board nf works a
noon to-day o. surriit a gcotz. on
thelf BID - taI.ffafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

COLUMBIA. March 3.-The polls
for the school election opened here
at 1 o'clock and will remain open
til 7 tonight.
The district includes York. South
east Seattle. Columbia. Hillman.
Brighton. Dunlap. Atlantic City
and Rainier Beach. and everyone
will have 70 come TO Columbia to
vote
The election Of Mr.. y. X. sturte-
want is regarded a. certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
STAR DUST
By Josh"

They're talking os trying prayer
IN Chieaka 60 cure crime. That
sounds al right. but IA there any
body In Chicago Nho knows bow
90 pray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

We must make some sacrifice. e.
said tho naninr partner. wh0 was
an old time financirr We mmat
make sacrifices Or 50 70 the wall. =
The nes man IA the firm rubbed
his CHA gioomily for a minute or
more, bat his face Frightened shea
the Inspiration came.
Coed 10 eriad- We will make
sacrifices u cur ercditosa.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

a full line OF notions and Gen
eral dry goods constantly on hand
at the High School Stationery 4
Notion Store. 725 r. Pike. corner
Harvard Ave. aud pike. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

II you want good photnsranh.
cheap. got PIN - pansla fos a.
paf dozen JOG Columbia a. .s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Things are lookinE pretty good
70 you ! guess Business seems %
Be swift
Yes replied the sheurfnl tailor,
~ he pushed the hot Iron down the
crease % the trousers leE. Z might
say I'm having q press of business. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

INCONSISTENT MAN
The yeliow pefiif' he replied.
Fudge there's nothing 10 that
Thanks. waiter. A Welsh Farcett.
please"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

literally While her. for n be does
Bot mend hia Wars he'll not likely
have use for Il after passing from
thla mundane sphere. a. The tenn
perature Wih. In ali probability. he
comfortably warm without the
burning % any carbon ail Car
roilioa COZ Repuhllcan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

ADVICE THAT'S FREE
In the way % a passing remark |
wish to Suggest to the party who
stole 30 gallons Of kerosene Oh sun
day night, that be should use i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Hard luck n VIZ
cd see ourselves as
others see as. No
body would have
nerve enough & try
Z do anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

A NeW York scientist gave an
adulteraiei food dinner the other
day. and the newspapers told about
Il Ia e0lumus And mosf If ua have
been eatiug one every day for
Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Thomas Taylor negro walter nj
the rlotel Washington. stabbed and
possibly fatally wounded ,. "
uailcy. another eol0red waiter. at s
O'Clock last nlght In tho main dining
rom OF the bis hotel In the height
Of tho excitement over the affair
Taylor was allowed 90 escape. and
has not been apprchended as yet
The man n an 81 convict, having
boon released from Watia Wala a
FEW months ago. who're he Was HetX
ing term FOR an assault committed
in Seattle The poilee have his photo
IN the FuEuca gallery
AZ the time Of the attempted muF.
dor the dining room vas empty
save for the presence * the walters
and the orchestra although the
doors had just been opened 10 the
guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
NEWS OF THE
WATERFRONT

The big KosmaH liner Mera leaves
FOR Port Blakeley tonight. frutn
whence she Eues To Tacoma 60 fin
lah taking cargo. The Mnra clears
for Hamburg bat touches At South
and Central American ports.
The next k0smua liner due IN
Seattle Is The sshos'rla. March 90
from Hamburg and South Ameti-
ran ports.
There IA not n vacant berth on tho
Santa clara. which leaves tomafz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

= Water will he shut OF to- .
. morrow. Sunday. between .
> a m and p m ia the district .
> west Of Occidental a. between .
q Main Il shfdlu cmfWyp amnh
. Main a. and Railroad way q
. 49, 1890 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
Quarrel over monsy.

Cannon Bail. tho name By
witch Taylor waa known 70 hts As
sociatca. VAS engaged In the pantry
shortly before the trouble occurred.
and it Ia said that he and iialleg
had an alteration there. evidently
over a financial difficulty. as the
sum Of S. Was mentioned more than
oncu A moment lafer HALEY
dashed through the swinging doors
between the pantry and dininF ROM.
closely puuucd BY tho wouid-be
murderer.
AZ about the center q tho roam.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01
SEED COTTON

~t'NtI NtH - tn earliest .ou
e.apIc sAfscty enu"n. a heavy vscia-
- and Commands the Highest pr3cr
IN iItt ne Department Il Ayr
aatturr. gtsv tHis cotton together With
A. thc wcli-AroNu sbTtci1~~ II long
staples. ur - 'c.t farm. a taiunLl...
:. &. 49, Dr Nyhhcr The cotton g.
.,rtf - the Department. say L Is
..,.ttIIutr = distinct eartcty from any
AnoNu - htu,. beng at-sut ten days
earlier than INV iuug staple tested IN
eIu, "a ~ ~or Nth .l - cariiucss ans.
pr1dI,tls,ueas Indicate NAT Z - Il De
fauud a good .,,rEr'v 'ur general cul
EAR. PrtsS - so yer hu~hIl, ~
tor 10 bushels
SOUTHERN HOPE j. nAr.y. x
-f1t... i s.,ra raprc, -. = ~
.rr a4-.ci. .t!GTvA-
y. eCH4tFfF It~n .'g Mf,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

!. T. Li>l,~ry.
oAk and. Miss.
Answer o. {. L Amc-. Ms
N'>s'pp' Holly Springs l>Npcrr
mcnt Station.
Z al cquaI mature OF cot
ton seed mca and acid phos.
phatc a. the rate Of 800 pound,
per acre. Do YOUR own mixing
scatter bv hand or machine ~
ar1.l before planting the corn
II distributed by hand. the sol
should be stirred with sma.l
pIow 10 prevent the seed from
contng IN direct contact with
the fertilizer. after which the
seed CAn DC planted.
From ny understanding Of
YOUR description OF the land. i; :
quite deficient n vegetable mat
Ter aud = rather poor place Il
pant o9rn. Don't YOU thin.
ih'~ e'gh;-acre piecc would pro
dGcc more food stun # piantct
~ 20" peas, being tcrt,li1cc
"lta 100 pounds of acid phu~
phAtc per acre, dare say i
w3.,.
Follow the pea crop abou'
October with oats aud yctch
Ih,~ crop of oats and vc;ch car
bc removed the latter part o.
Nav, after which peas san agar
be planted. using loSD pounds 81
A>id phosphate per acre a. DC
lore. Ia, woa.d give vou
three srop~ III two years and a.
,ae ~Ane time increase YOU,
~ot. = prgductiycnes, very much
Il continue the treatment oil
To- 20. ! woa,d then give il i
good deep lA.l pIowtng. Tn,
neNt ~grIng 2, should produ,c 4
na-h better >rop OF corn %,
cotton
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

',.sc nc hog chance la help
support YOUR family. and less
tear need ~ entertained about i
shortage 1i God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
Court Of Appeals Passes Upon Claim
for Damages.


The judgment of the District Supreme
Court was reversed yesterday afternoon by
the District Court of Appeals in the suit
for damages brought by the administra-
tor of John w. Bradshaw against the Bal
timore and Potomac Railway Company for
the value of four race horses. The appel
late court remanded the case for further
proceedings.
The litigation arose over the alleged at
tempt of the railway company to collect
a larger freight bill than was agreed upon
by the initial carrier for the transmission
of the four horses from Tampa, Fla, to
this city The horses were valued at s., 500
and were shipped In April. 1899. Two be-
ionged to John w. Bradshaw, now de-
ceased. and the other two were in charge of
Patrick Mulcahey. On the advice, it Is
stated. of the initial carrier the animals
were shipped In one consignment at
agreed rate of $130.10. bill of lading be-
ing issued to that effect. When the horses
arrived here the owners presented their Bill
of lading to the agent of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railway Company with the
amount named, and requested the delivery
OF the horses. This was refused. it Is
stated, the agent contending that the cor
rect rate was $20l-6o.
the additional sum required and the ami
mails were then placed in livery stable,
where they were kept for six days. The
company. 1t is stated. then offered to de-
liver them for the amount named, but the
owners claimed that the horses had de-
Perforated in value by reason of their de-
tention and alleged lack of care. The
company then sold the horses as unclaimed
freight.
Ii is held by the Court of Appeals that
the rate, as stated In the bill of iading.
signed by the plaintiff and the initial car
rier, must control and that the suit for
the value of the horses was properly
brought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-W. G. Baldwin. Roanoke, Va; r.
D. Potts. U. 8. A: Admiral J. B. Coghlan.
q. s. N: A. w. Wagenknecht. Parkersburg.
w. Va: c. N. Blakey. U. S. N
Shoreham-HenrY N. Paul. jr.. Philadel-
phia, Pa: c. d. M. Cole. Morristown N. J.:
j. j. Schotten. st. Louis. Mo-: Charles c.
Bennett. Brooklyn. N. Y: H. H BurklIn.
Providence. r. L.: Hugh Cole. MorrIstown.
N. J.
Arlington-Rt- Rev. Inocent. bishop OF
Sitka. Alaska: r. c. Harris and Mrs Har-
RS, st. Louis: A. Thornton, New York; c.
w. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, ST. Mary's
county. Md.
New Willard-T. J. keenan,, Pfttsburg:
VIM. E. Caldwell Louisville, KY; Lewis J.
Proctor. San Juan. p. r.: Paul H. Douglas.
Cleveland. Ohio: Thomas e. Wilson, Chi
cago.
Raleigh-Wm Ross. New York; George
II. Maxwell. Boston: T. F. Haniey, Chi
cago: A Appel. Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles
Van Ness. New York
st. james,. 8. Mansfield and Mrs Mans
neld, Norfolk. Va: Geo. F. Winston. Bris-
tol. Tenn: DIR. H. NJ. Fletcher, Cleveland
Ohio: L. 2. Davis. U. s. N: F. L. Grover,
Buffalo. N. Z: r. L. NELL. New York: a.
W Cannon. Philadelphia; Rev. p. Turner.
Mobile. Ala: Mrs. A Johnston, San Fran
CISCO; II. Dussaix. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Marshall Ellis. fifty-nine years, Crab
tree alley.
Robert Stevens, fifty years. 1927 LIST street
southwest
Maria Glascoe. seventy-one years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Georgiana Coleman forty-three years,
Hamilton road
James L. Humphrey. twenty years, 1870
11th street southeast
John Peyton Torbert sixty-four years. 30
II street southeast
Anna Chase. forty years, z34 o street
northwest.
Braxton Harrison. seventy years. Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
John Meehan. ffty-three years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Russell Jewell, six years. 1896 I'd street
southeast.
Henry J. Bright. seventy-seven years, I3I
A street northeast.
William Hatton, sixty-two years. 1919
Massachusetts avenue northeast
Arthur p. German slxty-seven years 1892
K street northwest.
Robert H Harrison. forty-three years,
Brookland. d. c.
Lewis NJ Magruder. thirty eight years.
CIT / street northeast.
Joseph r. Rabbit. fifty-three years. I4I9
22d street northwest
Edward Nolan. forty-nine years, % K
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edwin c. Henderson and Eva NJ. Smith.
Charles w Marmaduke and Evelyn V.
Lawson.
Frederick A Collins and Ethel l. New
shaw.
Hugh E. jackson and Caddie Jones. both
victor e. johnson of Manchester. Va.
and Mary E. Poindexter of this city.
Berkeley Collins and Leila Evans
William A Nalley and Jennie l.. Cash,
both of Charles county Nd.
Rowland b. Ellis, United States army,
and Sadie Parish Male of this city.
John w. Souder of this city and Cora e.
Hightman of Waterford. Va
John j. Moten and Mary Pitts, both Of
Fredericksburg. Va
William Ross and Marie l.. Vanety, both
Sherman T. Dent of Windsor. Canada.
and Beatrice A. Wesley of Bristol. Md.
Roy Hyde and Fannie Kyle, both of Mat
tox. Va.
jeremiah Alexander and Mary f. Kelly.
Joseph o. Jecko and Blanche E. Perry.
Henry B. Pope and B. Cecilia Dargan-
John T. Kelly and Mary c. Donaldson.
Henry Ortiz jr.. and Mary e. Bean.
John H. Miller of this city and Thilda Oh
son of Stromsburg. Neb.
William H. Potter of South Bethlehem
Pa, and Cora NJ. Clemens of Surratts. Md
Frenchie Campbell and Hettie Martin,
both of Richmond. Va.
John Lynagh and Elizabeth O'Neai.
Thomas L. Johnson of the United States
navy and Henrietta A. Woodward of this
city.
John H. Brown. jr.. of Cincinnati. Ohio.
and Hazel M Langdon of this city.
Oscar J. orrison of Leigh's. Va, and
Mary C. Wise of Springvale, Va.
Joseph s. Cole of Morristown, n. j., and
Margaret S. Davis of this city.
James A. Williams of Louisville, KY, and
Ella Williams of Louisy.e. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twentyfour hours as fol-
lows:
Ella Purdy, thirty years, Ola E street
southwest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
ROBERT BURNS.

This is the birthday of Robert Burns.
Scotland's peasant poet, and hundreds
will observe the day in some form of
commemoration.
1t is now 147 years since Burns first
saw the light of day in the "cot rooted
in with straw that Ingersolls poem
has glorified. and there is no poet more
widely known or more widely loved
than "Scotlands peasant prince"
His biographers have chosen to dwell
more upon his vices and frailties than
upon his virtues. While his vices We're
common to the time and age in which
he lived his virtues We're beyond the
time. In the one he was no worse than
his age in the other he was far better
than his age while his genius is for
all time.
Sweet, gentle tender Robbie Burns
will have the touch of human sympa-
thies as long as the world shall stand,
and his ideals are conveyed to heart
and brain by means of the legacy he
has left to literature. His frailties the
world can afford to forget. but his
songs are of the heart and will live for
ever
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
THE BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS.

Tho Scotland boasts thousand names
Of patriot king and peer
The grandest, noblest of them all was
loved and Graded here.
Here lived the gentle peasant prince,
the loving cotter king,
Compared with whom the greatest lord
Is but titled thing.
TITS but a cot rooted in with straw, a
hovel made of clay,
One door shuts out the snow and
storm. one window greets the day.
And yet l stand within this room and
hold all thrones in scorn,
For here beneath this lowly thatch
loves sweetest bard was born.
Within this hallowed hut feel like one
who clasps a shrine,
When the glad lips have touched the
something deemed divine
And here the world through all the
years as long as day returns,
The tribute of its love and tears will
pay to Robert Burns.
Robert G. Ingersol.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
A Matter Of Prom mn in tiOn.

Is it too late to make stand against
the INSTRUMENTATION of the word
frieze as applied to Irish tweed? On
the other side Of st. Georges channel
they know better than to confuse their
wall decoration with their dress ma
terial and pronounce the one "freeze"
and the other ''frise." So did we in
old England. Originally meaning the
curling nap on cloth-from the French
"friser," to curl; Welsh, "ffris." nap
of cloth-friZe. as it was then spelled
and pronounced. came to mean cloth
that had a nap on one side and is now
applied to any rough kind of home
spun. We can be sure of the old pro-
nunciatiOn from the motto worn by
Brandon, duke Of Suffolk. when, on his
marriage with Henry Wills sister,
he appeared at tournament on a
horse draped half in "frieze" and half
in cloth Of gold:
Cloth Of gold. do not thou despise,
Though thou be matched with cloth OF
frize:
Cloth Of frize. be not thou too bold.
Though thou be matched with cloth Of
gold.
London Chronicle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
REFORM GROWS APAcE.

Reform in Pennsylvania seems to
have been a child of slow growth. but
once started is vigorous enough to al
low us to predict substantial future
changes made in the elections last fall
have led to the call for two extra ses-
sions of the legislature.
The reform spirit has persuaded
Governor Pennypacker to enlarge the
scope of the things that may be acted
upon at the special session of the leg
islature. In supplemental proclama-
ton he adds three subjects to those in :
Guided in the original call These mat
tiers are uniform primaries, a civil SER
vice merit system for the state and the
regulation of the political campaign
expenditures. Thus is the will of the
people asserted.
1t remains to be seen whether the
legislature will be equal to the task
that it must face This special session
should avail to make real and lasting
beneft of the reform uprising of the
voters. and so perfect a magnificent
victory of popular government. Tn
governor is receiving commentator
Tor what he has done. and his oppoI
unity lies in seeing the large refor
measures through
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Ahdul'a XaY.

Abdul Hamid insists upon it that ev.
cry ruler or other political parsonage
should die natural death. Other
manners Of death are not recognized"
officially in Turkey. When King Hum.
bert was assassinated at Monza the
Turkish newspapers announced this
sad event in the following form: king
Humbert left the hall amid the frantic
cheers Of the people. The king. much
affected, bowed several times and to
all appearance was Immediately dead"
When the late shah Of Persia was as.
sassinated the Turkish papers said:
In the afternoon the shah drove to hie
summer palace and there complained
OF illness. His corpse was sent to re-
heran." One paper. however exceeded
all others in simplifying the piece Of
news by publishing this absurdity:
The shah felt little Ill. but finally
his corpse returned to the palace"
This phrase was too much even for the
Turks. who have retained it to this
day as one Of their proverbs.
Advertiser.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Early European Posta. Events.

March l, 1900 20. s.. Francis de
Taxis appointed "capitaine ct maistre
de nos postes" by Philip. regent Of the
Netherlands, at Client. 1t is matter
of record that the Taxis posts carried
English mails from Calais to Vienna
and Rome before 1900.
Jan. IS. 1904 %. s.. Francis de Taxis
instructed to establish regular posts
between Brussels and the capitals of
Germany. France and Spain, with pay
at 10000 livres per annum
In 1907 England had "magister
postarum." appointed by Henry VII.
Possibly 1t was Sir Brian luke, who
served until 1545.
Nov. II, 1916, Charles Y. concluded
contract with Francis and Baptist de
Taxis requiring them, for 1000 gold
ducats, to maintain posts between
Brussels. the capitals of Germany,
France and Spain and Naples. Every
pOstoffice was to have two horses. The
Brussels-Paris route was to be covered
in thirtysiX hours, Brussels Burgos in
seven days and Brussels Naples In
fourteen days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
THINK IT OVER

Where ignorance is bliss, wisdom
would raise blister.
There is a remedy FOR ignorance but
absolutely no hope for a man who
knows too much.
Many word hastily spoken has
cost a man years of regret and dollars
Of alimOny
With most of us the faint of the
money is not SO bad as the money that
amt.
1t is the first word that starts row
but it is the last word that keeps i. up.
which shows that the woman is the
most to blame.
Money talks, but speech is silver and
silence is golden This explains why
the standard Oil magnates believe in
doing business ON the o. I.
Depew is said to lac suffering from
asphasia. disease Of the memory.
This promises to be popular disease
with those who care to forget the
things that are not convenient to re-
member.
The anti-swearing crusade may be
carried to such an extreme as to pre-
vent New Years resolutions. Good in
.tentioned men will not be given IL
cense even To swear off.
If her name is Mary and she writes
it Mayme how can you even gamble
she will always be the sayme.