davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06

RaaH tl RtecberB | min glItarS, ~tititriosr is
Gem."-Anrt!e gftls, Caldtasa, ia.
airrr IRIS. Rgu'6am- (aHoet grcs.)
~1ct Ct meb ben ifFrat L~ataeumrliaaeS isg tilSrt'
Uer lem for AZ f1rtgut Fem, bpde 6eres 1Grbtfnloe
RretetH bar bar efgrt for nta. Ia ig illifrts G,Ht
men Sc iaaS, .lits forfaa NIT Tilfrss, "a lea 6FftSe
ttte uugtU GauR al here's 9cbaHoltra aeg TuIgte
9trcs 6dae % lea TOO Gpsta .. BtEibams SeRetGble
GUmBoUuo. Il MI iuHS o. pei, % aae Dc hemme
nc. -GRnCtic AiG&. Cguayota, u.
TiiS RatbtIOe Sprmar tilftrtoer- Rrs.
gtntbam iom igIgcr.
strre g3rs. Rlufsam: -
"TertnNeu leg tog ehsta g.. Rtntbam's ssectabts
9rrppuRb. nsE mine Bsrtsecr ureBstHISFge 90
imcFtcfuIor, % icg Ieo alto al sE f~tTGt'eIis SoSees
pine.
"gRru Fetu ia tlr iaart Eomsonao, CT miz epDses
ptur fuIetGHela 'oripEgbbft mine RegIpher O. after
rcGeIHashss, % lcG blt0tr ttoie rcEe raif. S!ss t0rs
igler ale mine &rHRbeT. hpao Gaotd u. Rtufbam's
gcgctsbIs COMPOUND bar gsUyt for mtg" - 9atbttea
Spruau, SurHttEat1u, 3oUd.
3eriom Te tienocr Ell cGer anSen ma
Yige, lpm er ina eler trGuger til mpoerliQt
HGa0, ruGo hen6s III at tiGtrtpe Trs. 4tHt'
hom. 9pnU, Y2usi., iOrtFue bpert al beTbes
Sgtrptomrr % iIet lite ItlnIe noget. cum
ptI iua guulte gratis Ruuo fra eH sIloe, iom
in9cn EtodI bar / grfdrtugfr ON aptuoers
SpgootHmc. og, bUiS bet tpl8es, ou bet lore
bcuoc frcm I'll ct iuEot, 'tGrtt % tpttelt8t
RptrbcltU.
Qpota &. Gintbum's &egetable COMPOUND
hulOcr Retorbeu for bet itprite INITIAL GEL
breoeLier al tbtuoelIge Spghomrte, ION mo-
geu NieotctR RtrocH Ouer bar iormaaet. 6ar
De life Ggit I'll at prVue bet?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
(Henrr Ten Evek White. J

"What do / know about boOdo,
borsesi' said the old timer. 'weIl
it's this way: Some people don't be
lieve in the hoodoo business at all, ans
Of course, they have the long end Of
the argument when it comes to cold
reason and irrefragible logic, but OF
the other hand things will come of ev.
cry season that knock the pure rea-
son edifee into a Thousand small
chunks, well distributed over a long
area.
Some horses certainly are lucky,
and hence i; follows that some Others
must be urlueky. In telling about the
lucky ones It is necessary to mention
prominent nsgs. because no one knows
whether the common plugs are lucky
or not. Take Goldsmith Maid. for
instance. She was dead lucky all heI
life. To begin with, there is not one
horse in ten thousand Of her high spir
!, and gimpiness that would not have
been ruined in having its first lessons
in harness until il was seven years old
Second, you could seour the country
with a fine ;oOtheJmb and never hit
any other horse that would GO through
what tina, mare did from eol;hood un-
Ill she was broke 10 harness and no;
be injured. Ever hear about iti
Gwen. for a starter, she ran wild
In the fields, except when some Of the
harum searum boys in the neighborhOod
would catch her aud ride quarter races
down the country lane. Fine treat.
ment for a future world-beatin tr0tter,
ehf Then the mare herself was "rat
ty," and when the 4, took her would
jump the fence, always AT night. and !
tear up and down the country until |
dsybreak, jumping bitches and hedges
until she was too tired 70 play any
more. Never 80 much as took an inch
Of sktn on her or disarranged a hair.
"Then, when the wild mare finally
was broken 20 harness she had another
big streak Of luek in getting Bud Do
BILE for her driver. When he took the
mare she was bad gated and eouldn Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

slatersvilis. R. l., May 26.-Tbis vii
iAge is celebrating the one hundredth
anniversary Of its founding today end
the celebration has attracted hun.
drsds Of visitors from all parts Of the
state. The village is handsomely dee
Grated IN honor Of the occasion and
there nj Hoa single houses of any
kind in the village which dOes not die
play a: least a flag. There win be a
pubic meeting a the village haIl this
Af'ernoonB when James s. Slater. one
Of the direct. descendants of the found.
er Of slatersville. the Rev. Albert
DOHnell, and other prominent citizens
win deliver Addresses, while a chorus
OF shildEss win siEg patriotic songs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
ALL ABOUT
THE CALIFORNIA
EARTHQUA
The Journal Gives its Readers Spls
Volume with Fpl1 Details Of {
Great Disaster and Folly Illustsh

1t is not often that a daily newspa-
per can secure premium that has
proven as popular as the book we adver
tise in today's issue. It viii repay
every one TO read every word of the
advertisement. The Journal was of.
fered this book by the publishers and
accepted their offer without seeing a
sample, because previous dealings had
proven them to be reliable, and that
their books were all that was claimed
for them.
The sample copy arrived in duetime
and it proved to be a much more de-
sirable book than we had anticipated.
1t is well prited on heavy book paper
from new plates, and the half tone
illustrations are exceedingly good. The
binding is in cloth, of a golden yellow
color. In the center Of the front cover
is miniature Photographic reprodue-
tion showing the business section Of
San Francisco on FIRE.
This book was written by Opie
Read and Chas. Eugene Banks, two
well known authors, and the facts re-
lated have been very carefully com
piled.
Not only does the book, in its 464
pages tel of the San Francisco dis
asteH but It also tells the story of the
recent devastating eruption of Mount
vesuvius in Italy. It also gives
brief but vivid historical sketch of the
great earthquakes, volcanic eruptions
and foods Of the last 1900 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
THE LUCK OF
GOLDSMITH MAID

ftroi a mile better than 2:30 to save he
life. Doble put in the whole Of one win
ter and the next spring teaching that
mare to 60 on a trot and not 70 hitch
and hop when asked for more speed
With practically any other trainer in
the land at that time she would have
stayed 2:30 trotter and trihe gated
one at that.
THAT mare couldn't be unlueky If
she tried. She travelled from one end
OF the country 20 the other. crossing
the continent TO California every win
ter in days when the railroad journey
meant something. Never had q bump
or any other mishap-not she. Never
knew what il was to be sick, although
she was tended no better than any 9th.
er valuable steeda in the Doble barn.
Gloster, whose record Of 2.l7 when
made was 50 wonderful that he seemed
sure champion in another season. Law
down and died for Doble, and be was
big, strong young horse, but the old
mare never eoughed in ten years. She
trained right on. till she was 20 and
then went and had a few colts without
a mishap Of any sort.
"Mebbe you think Rarus WASH,
Iueky' Say. that horse trotted two
seasons before anybody thought Of him
as better than nice 2:25 nag. Then
splan got him, when his record was
about 2:27. Splan had no use for 8
2:25 horse, but be believed Rarus was !
one Of the greatest trotters in the
world. But even that didn't get him
anything He was long on confidence
5ut short or currency. and it was not
lntil be had interested a mOneyed
friend that be was able 20 eampaigp
he horse where he wanted 70 20 with
lin. Rarus was bred and raised BY
nan who had never had ANYTHING %
10 with fast horses, but be loved that
'olt and WAS careful not 10 harm him
which was the best care the colt
ould have, as be was a big, ungainly
elbow until be matured. More luck,
s the average owner would have 'ra.
coed bis 2:40 colt and 20, him bad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER SEASON

The Southern Pacific Company will
sell special round-trip tickets to east
ern points on june 4, 8, 7. 2s. IS. July
2 and 3. August 7, s, 9, Sept, 9, 10,
1906. to Chicago. ST. Louis. Milwaukee,
st. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, st. Joe,
Atehison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
Denver, Colorado Springs ANA Pueblo,
Colo. Good going ten days and return
ing ninety days from sale date; but
not beyond oetobr 81. 1906. For par
Heulars eal on agenta A L. Craig
General Passenger Agent. Portland. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

| The book is written i, kE.
literary style and Is vszrl,s
any library. We ear,x al
highly of it, and us z:iiEs 1 Z
reader of the Jogr-L visxls|
copy Of it viii Be azs IN Et
The book IS n ar a. '.
Journal, but is gE y M =
asking for it-oz NJ s.tsi,, I
condition is this: p, " iizr
advance and get tts u! !rz
mail for six moniis < y Esxl
four months, OF ihs Val II
for two years. and s.i w q
TO pay postage, and vsd kw'
copy Of the book 3; ysE IN Z
Office. or if or a rlal a1-H
the book viii be isETsa q
door.
The writer has SET, Sn
Francisco esrthguaks hNh 7
by eanvassers and noi Es ~
equal in meri. either q ~ .
tration 10 the splendid b''EA
the Jouranl. And tie 81! =
for this book is the - cas-
for postage.
The Journal gives yua :A'A
acknowledgment Of yO- =
for your subssr'Pa4
Journal in advance. ies .
the postage OF the book L
now in arrears i. is rsessa
up, and then pay SEQ Il -
Every home in AAIioi CO.
have this book.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

! him out on a ranch for life, Hiekok an
iBIl went along to 90 the job, and bot
q them cried when they came ava.
from the place. They said ST. julie
seemed to know he was going to par
from his friends and that he followe,
them 10 the fence and said good bye
as plain as a horse could.
Still talking Of champions, Nancy
Hanks was dead lucky in that her first
trainer was a Kentucky boy named
Kenny. who made her trot instead OF
pace, which was the gait she preferred
T. took lot Of patience, but Kenny
was there all the time, and that e
why Nancy Hanks became the cham
pion trotter instead Of a pretty fair
PAGER.
AS for The Abbott, who reduced
TIE record TO 2:O3A, 1 don't think he
would have amounted to much as a
trotter in the hands Of any other man
than Ed Geers. That horse required
more tinkering and balancing TO make
him good gated, square going trotteI
than anything on four legs that was
ever trained. This is a cold fact:
Geers wore different weight shoes on
The Abbot's front feet, one weigh
ing something like an ounce and a
half more than the other, and be was
shod behind in some novel fashion
Mind you, Geers never told this, but
'ne day in the blacksmith shop. after
he horse had become famous. one of
he wise peekers on the nail keg fell
o the fact and asked Pop how about
I. Then Geers owned up.
Whether Creseeus and Alix were
ueky in getting the drivers they did
don I know, but Lou Dillon certainly
Eas. Sanders fitted that mare as no /
ther man could have, and she did her
est work with him in the sulky.
"Same with Major Delmar, cham
ion trOtting gelding. When Alta Ne.
'onald got that horse he was a bitter,
kicker, and dead willing TO be a man
ater. Also, be worse seventeen-ounee
hoes in front and 2:15 suited him.
ieDonald smOothed the tember. grad.
ally stole away the weight from the
ront feet without letting the horse
now what was being done to him. and |
len stepped him in l:59s.. Major
'elmar had to be sure lucky TO fall
Ito the hands of a man who could |
gure out all these things and do them. |
on I fool yourself with the idea that
ie nags that beat the records aren't
ieky. They've got 10 be, OF the rec.
IDS will beat them all the time.
There's Dan Patch. Myron Ne
enry made l:56A PAGER Of him BY
aving the blacksmith operate on hi.
nd feet 50 that the paeer's gait was
ideally changed, because when Dan
st met MeHenry he was what we call
iuek gated behind, and that sort
horse don't beat any records worth
king about"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Sumner Schoo

The first term Of the CiF'a
Normal opens on Nay iz =.
eight weeks Tutisios q.
School Of Primary xssi'.
Juns llth, to eOutinus iIra :, :
dress J. J. KrAPA or oss'q :
tendent E. T. MOorss. salsn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Bon Drinking water.

While the work Of enlsrging the fit.
ering system Is in progress IL would
be better for al to boil their drinking
water-The progress Of the work win
be noted in this paper. 5-le-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
STALLION
Tidal Wave.

WIN remain thrss reasons the Fair GrSaa@ u
service Of EzAmias carefully his brssdiAs p
dividua examine his racing qualities before choosing m ~
nArss Then ysa ind faux with him the sIPsAs 50
zee him VIII bs ehserfnly pAis BY the owner A - asst
Do furnished good pasture Of charge Drs 80
gvsa % prsvsus sssidssts bat w rot Be rsPOnas
For ths soavsaisnss sszsrs TIDAL =, 20
pendenes Thursday Of each week Season service Ihs
with return privileges owpsr 8. Bailey. Ad@s@ ~
Massey Fair Grounds, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
The Fashions Sh

Formerly snPs'hs
Upto-dass livery rsl - Z
neral tur.Outs a P~ilF. =
for pisnies and szsurs''& =
CkAs. W. Yannks rrsa
PAT and 80 Hit
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

Resolved. That $l5 be paid to Keuffel
q Esser Co, for / level tripod Engi.
neering Bureau, January. 1906. claim
Charge engineering bureau supplies.
The foregoing were each separately
ADOPTED by the following vote on call
OF the ayes and Nays:
Ayes Commissioners Berry. Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays--None.
The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery presented the following
Resolved. That $40 be paid to Union
Pvinting Co. for 500 &c. 10. S. postage
SIAM stamps, e. cleTs's sss Office, January. 1905,
$32 to = w. Green, for oak book
case, CLERKS office, January, 1906, claim
Charge printing and stationery.
II was adopted by the following vote
on call Of the ayes and nays:-
:, Ayes Commissioners Berry. Knox,
Nolan. Rooney and President Hauck.
NaysNone.
MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION.
resolved. That Louis A. Boehler be
ana Is hereby appointed as Inspector on
Lne construction of a sewer in Hudson
Boulevard, Sanford Place at Zabriskie
street ETC., salary to be at the rate of
% per day when engaged. term of ser
wee to begin when work shall have been
commenced.
It was adorted By the following vote
on a call of the ayes and nays
Ayes Commissioners Berry. Knox,
Nolan. Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays-None.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06
P | |. [. S
Can Be Cured and We Can Prove It
Sample Pac5 ago Frss--Prove It
Yourself


When we say that we can cure Piles
We mean just exactly what we say
nothing more nothing less. We say It
because We know it andl stand ready to
prove it to you or to any other person.
Just as We have said 1t and proved it 90
thousands already.
1t is because of these thousands that
We have cured that we are able TO sag
this.
We have done our part in calling
your attention to this Eslct and it is up
to you to ddsprove it. And we offer you
the means of doing so. knowing that you
can't and that when you try our wonder-
full Pyramid Pile Cure you will be 50
well pleased with it that you will go
straight to your druggist and get a box
of it,
And more than that, if at any time IN
the future any person tells you as you
have told so many yourself, that they
are suffering the agonies of the damned
from piles, you will not rest until he or
she has bought and is using box and
getting the same relief and cure that
you got. We have seen it done.
Here, for instance. Is a sample OF
what a sample did and shows very CON
clusively that we are dealing in cold,
hard facts and not empty assertions. A
person who gets a sample never fails to
Mr.. John Byrne of 28o6 Second ave-
nue. New York City, writing under date
of January II. 1906, says: Il received
the sample and used it right away. |
got so much relief from it after 20 years
suffering. that / bought so cent box.
The almost unbearable pain is almost
gone and my fst,Ila has almost disap-
peared. | had given UP all hope of ever
being cured. | assure you, gentlemen.
| viii use every effort to make any of
my friends try them, as / can guarantee
they are sure cure"
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at every
druggists for 80 cents a box and it is
cheap at ten times the price to any one
who needs it
To get Free Sample send your name
and address to-day to the Pyramid Drug
Co., 1131 Pyramid Building, Marshall,
Mich.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

~. L
Amend Rule LXV. BY substituting the
words 1seyenty-five' for forty.
Amend Rule Xxx. by changing the
morqs W Us the "a Of January to ''the 1sf
JOHN H. WARD.
tired. DIEFFENBACH. JR.,
.JOHN Fl. COYLE.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Ar Lyons introduced the following
resolutlon, which was ad0pted:--
h1esoiyed That all persons who may
pe elhpioYed IN operating anu taking
care Of the new High School building
shali be selected on the ground Of DEM
onstrated fitness alone
hesolyed, That the COMMITTEES of the
new High School be and it is hereby III
sirueted to make arrangements for the
aYplicition 81 such rests to all persons
VINO may be candidates for the positions
IN the new High School building referred
@ III the preceding resolution. as will
determine fairly and accurately those
VINO are best qualified. and to recon-
mend to the Board the persons entitled
70 appointment on the basis of the re-
suits Of such tests.
President Ridgway announced tha an
poIntment of the following COMMITTEES:
Finance - Messrs. Lewis. Coyle.
Barnes. -
Teachers and Salaries -Mesgrs. Ward.
HERMANN, Ramsey.
~, Test ss Books-Messre Ramsey. Lyons.
/ UleHenbach
Books Stationery and Supplies
MeSsre- Dieffenbaeh. Coyle. Franck.
Enel-Messrs. Coyle Barnes, Sullivan.
:, Erln1ting and Blanks-Messrs. Gilmore.
Janitors and Janitors' Supplies
MeSsFs. Lyons. Ward, Sullivan.
inventory and Report-Messrs. Gill
more Sullivan Fa1z
Night schools-AIeesrs. Hermann.
Dieffenbach, Barnes.
Vacation Schools and Playgroun;is--
Alessrs. Franek. Lewis. Felz.
Training School - AIessrs. Barnes.
Ward. Ridgway.
bach, Lyons; Schools Nos. / and Annex
|, Mr., Felz; Schools Nos and Il, Mr..
sullivan; Schools Nos . and is Mr.
Ward: Schools Nos. 3 and 5 Mr. Eewis;
Schools Nos . and Q Annex, Mr. Barnes;
Schools Nos. -. 10 and -. Mr. Lycass
Schools Nos. = and 20. Mr. Herman mai
Schools Nos. "A. "a and %. Mr.. RanlSey3
Schools Nos. II, II Annex and %, Mr..
Coyle; Schools Nos. 6 and 26. Mr. Gil
! more; Schools Nos. s, 10 and p Mr.
Franek; Schools Nos. Z. 27 and IS. Mr..
Diehenbach; Schools Nos. II. 16 and IL,
| Mr.. Ridgway.
New High school-AH the Members
Night Schools Technical Eve.4ing
| School, Messrs. Lyons. Felz, CoyIe;
! School No. 3. Messrs Lewis. Barnes;
| School No. f. Messre Ward. Sullivan:
/ School No s. Messrs Franek. Dieffen-
! baeh Gilmore; School No. II, Alessrs.
/ Ramsey Hermann
The President also appointed Messrs.
| Ward and Franck members OF the Board
I of School Estimate. and named this sub
/ teommittee on the New High SCHOOL,
sMessrs. Coyle. Ramsey Dieffenbach.
| Lyons and Ward.
Board adjourned to Friday, February
-. on motion of Mr.. Ward.
FRED. EGE.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

atv Committee On Municipal Lighting
presented the following
Resolved, That 800 be paid to John
Boyd for services as Lamp Inspector,
January, 1906, claim No. 765.
Charge street Lighting.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

1t was adopted By, the following vote
on call Of the ayes and Nays
Ayes--C Commissioners Nolan, Rooney
and President Hauck.
Nays Commissioner Berry and Knox.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

cream zsafan IS t..o s3sts.:s, cEres 4
cvfr . rie1 sxane ma i sasc-bed. Re'iefis Il.
ag4t. Il csssc ssaews. IEia -lot dryIngloes
not sca1ce snesziag. Lasse sse. % cents at Drag
giats & By naasI; TFias si.a. % eaEss ~ raaii.
-. Iii, i sEEsssss. u ss sssen Street. Mex YorS
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

It vas adopted by the following vote
on a call Of the ayes and nays
Ayes -Comanlssioner Nolan, Rooney
and President Hauck.
Nays-C -Commisioaers Berry and Knox.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

Charge cleaning sewer and basins sal
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

Resolved, That a warrant in the sum
of S14.55 be ordered drawn in favor of
A. j. Golistein. such sum representing
an over-payment of water rents for the
year 1905 on property situate Block 2S0,
Lot II, No. 242 Fifth street. inyestfga-
tion showing that building was removed
after payment and water cut off May
13. 1905
Charge water account, A. and q.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-06

The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions presented the following
Resolved That $500 be paid to ].
Roosevelt Shaniey, on account of con-
tract Nc. 1851, for laying of cast iron
water mains in Newark avenue. Bruins
wick street, Pacific avenue, etc.
Charge special appropriation this item
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
New GoH Ruic.

Dennis O'Flannlgan was walking
along road beside a golf links when
he was suddenly struck between the
shoulders by golf ball The force
VI the blow almost knocked him down.
When he recovered he observed a
golfer running toward him.
"Are YOU hurtY" asked the player.
why didn't you get out OF the wayr
AN why should get out OF the
WayT asked Dennis. Il didn't know
there were any bloody assass!ns round
here"
"But I called fore" said the
player. "and when I say 'fone' that 4.
sigu FOR you 10 get out OF the way"
ooh 10 i~. is ~ said Dennis We'll.
Thin. Whin | say 'foivc.' II Is a sign
that you are going 10 get hit on the
nose. 'Folye.'"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
Electricity 10 be Cheaper.

An invention Of the greatest i'm
portance, which viii effect a revolution
in the industrial world. has been made
by Roman electrician, Adolph Tome
who has succeeded I'm solving the prob
lem Of storing electrical energy.
His invention will make II possible
TO transmit an electric current with Il
loss of little less than . per cent
no matter how great the distance.
II will be possible, for instance, o.
supply heat, light ana power for all
purposes TO the city OF Paris with
electricity generated by the waterfalls
~ Switzerland at n price that will drive
all the present electric companies out
OF business.
An American syndicate Is said to
have offered the inventor $1.O000OO
for the American patent, but the offer
has not been accepted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
,nnka and public buildings. Many Of

hanks and public buildings. Many oil
the persons employed In the city re
side In the suburbs" which are reach
ed by means OF bridges.
We're IL not for the fact that Rum
ford Falls is an up-to-date busy, bust
ling place with all the life and activ'
ity OF western boom-town, one
could almost imagine himself In Ven
ice. From your hotel window you
may look down upon the river and
canal with great quantities OF logs
floating down TO be devoured by the
mills and later TO be sent out In the
'orm OF newspapers.
Tho city contains about 1000 inhab-
itants and almost all available space
is taken. but beyond doubt new sec
lions will be- constantly opened and
streets be connected by bridges.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

der this arrangement every man has
a personal interest in keeping the
tax rate of the town down TO the low
est possible figure and also In taking
the best care Of his promises.
But one man is responsible Tor TINS
beautiful city which is situated upon
an island i'm the Androscoggn River
and he owns almost the entire busi-
ness section Of tho town. Less than
twenty years ago Hugh j. Chisholm
saw the immense possibilities OK
Maine. md although without money
at that time, he managed 10 interest
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

in the Review OF Reviews. Beautiful
Winding streets have been laid out
AM attractive cottages with splendid
lawns and shade trees erected for i.'
papcrui employees. These Gotta.
are rented for an amount that II''
more than paws taxes. interest AMI
charge for maintenance, AMI -hou.i '."
amount paid more than meet tt.." r'
Qgircm,nts the surplus is returned 10
the tenant - the end OF the year Tn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
Cogent Reasoning. \

Teacher-"Now a monologue les
recitation in which one person ruo
part; a dialogue is one WheIo live
persons take part Can ANYONE
another example, cat.
Bright boy-"I've got ono Cor A
alogue Is where a cat goes ,m while
night serenade. with other SA"'
you're tryiR' W sleep.