davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

W. E. Love to Mrs. Rosa Solo
mon-Land near Love. Consid
alton 100 bales OF cotton.
N. E. Wilroy, commissioner, t,
s. w. Green wall-Land near Her
nandO
J.. NJ. Hudson to Rachel Tobes
Lot in fernando. Consider.
alton SIS.
TulIy Stewart to T. O. McKin.
nie-4O acres near Channell's
store. Consideration $500.
Z. Z. Scott TOD. W. Brannan-
Land at Days. Price $1,000.
IT. " Hudson to NJ. w. Jones
ct al-HonSe aud lot in fernando
Price $2,75O.
Alex VI. Smith to Mary BIan
'on-Interest in land southwes,
Of Cedar View.
E. T. Wilkinson ct TX to Nan
nie McGhee-10 acres south OF
Love. Price $500.
Mrs & Hansard to Myers e,
x Lot in Hernamlo.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

have been suffering for The
past few years with a severe at
tack of rheu matiSm and found
that BalIard'S Snow Llniment was
the only thing that gave me sat
lSfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains. March "a, 1902, John
Z. Degnan, Kinsman, His. Csc,
soc and sl.OO Sold by E. D.
Lauderdale, Hernando; j. NJ. Sol
omon, Love. Miss.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16
cDonald Randolph.

The Methodist church at Bald
Wyn was the scene of u >brilIlan,
social event Wednesday evening
at z O'clock. when Nr. Walter
Mcdonald and Miss Vllcour
Etoile Randolph were unitoel in
the holy bonds of matlimouy.
The church was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with green
and white and was filed to over.
flowing. The ceremony was per
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16
Letter to Van Court Neal.

| lItIH Luke, MISS
Dear Sir: There are severa
ways Of cheating in milk. Al
old fashioned way is to water it.
Nobody waters il now. A better
Way Is to take out the cream
rich milk with the cream taken
out is as good as poor milk with
It's cream all in.
But we needn't go into partic.
ulars. You don't rob your milk
and your customers.
Paint is as easy as milk to cheat
with. Good paint is us rare a>
good milk; for human nature Is
much The same in milkmen and
paint men.
You are just and true with
your milk: SO are we with our
pant. Devoe lead and zinc is
Twice as good as mixed paints:
There's twice as much butter in
IT. Mr.. j. I. Ladd, Cheraw, S.
G., writes:
When Mr.. Evans painted his house with
nevoe, he figured on how other paints cover
ed and had enough left to paint three large
rooms. He was SO pleased that he has used
Deyoe on two other houses"
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.
New York
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16

formed in an impressive manner
by the brides father, Rev. John
Randolph, Chaplain in the U. $
Army, who came all the way from
the Philippine Islands to off
cIate. assisted by the bride 5
uncle, Rev. Joseph B Randolph.
Of Hernando, formerly pastor OF
the Methodist church at this
ace.-Guntown Hot Times.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16
Notice of New Registration.
State of Mississippi. J
4 Il IN Z

State of Mississippi,
County Of DeSolo.
Pursuant to the requirements
of Section 36l5 of the annotated
code Of 1892; chapter 81 OF The
sheet acts of 1894, and of an order
Of the BOARD of supervisors Of
>aid county, in Book E. page 625
of the minutes of said Board, |.
The Undersigned registrar of said
equity, will visit the several vot
lny places of said county (for the
purpose of making new anu
complete registration of tie yot
-rs ut lhe salne) as follows, towii:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16
HORN LAKE ITEMS

Rev. } B. Randolph will preacf
at the Methodist church Sunday
at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Farming operations have beer
hurried during the past two week.
with great vigor bv some of ou,
thrifty farmers who have made
good use of the prevailing tine
weather. w. r. Halbert aud P.
H. Campbell planted corn two
weeks ago, and W G.. Lea has all
his cotton ground bedded up, and
there are others. Bnt some of
us are behind aud without good
excuse.
Mr.. Bynum Walker, vice pres.
ident of the Sunday school teach
ers' association has appointed II
meeting for The Sunday schools
in the 2nd district Of this cnun,y
to be held at New Bethlehem
church IN the 2lst of this monlu
at 10 o'clock n m 1t il dpsir, Il
that all the Sunday schools in ,h,
district tie teDresenttd. The oh..
jet of he meeting i, tu forum.
late II program for The annual
convention
Mrs. Bolton left last Frida
for Atlanta. Ga and carried hl,l.
Will Bolton. to try 10 have his teg
strai ghtened. Will met with .
peculiar accident II wear ago which
has caused much suffering 10 hin,
self, and great expense and trou
ble to his parents. While chmh
ing a pole to get Il look at some
pigeons, a pair Of sheep shears
that were hanging on the pole
stuck in his knee, making
wound not much larger than the
point of Il needle Within day
or two the knee became infiamed.
and he had to be carried to ST
Joseph's Hospital in Memphis,
where several operations were
performed, and after long time
the knee was healed, but the limb
is crooked and he will be a cripple
for life unless it can be straight
ened. Will is a good boy and de
serves much sympathy in his
,affliction.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16

st. Louis, will deliver,his lecture
on "Truc Americanism" at the
Methodist church here on Tues
day night, March 20. Admission
free. All invited.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16

THIS l, Il new registration Ou,
ana out and every voter III the
county VINO wants To take part lii
the coming congressional election.
or any other matter which re
qulres hlm to be d registered
voter must register this year.
We hope ali the electors of the
several precincts Of the county
VIII realize the Importance OF this
matter aud be on hand on lh,
days and at the places mentioned
above.
r. f. B. LOGAN.
County Registrar, DeSoto Coun
ty, MiTs.esIppl
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-03-16
Wanted for Wages.

A reliable white man to work
on farm.
H. A. CHAMBERLAIN,
Bright, Miss.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

U.1 hH. ll" Ntu o. ''. A
t.ry ra'r- 10 eHH'6yH
the ,liur " lyruluut iH' s'.I \
sptman,,d l.s army % b.
rvl ,uu.,s ,n orlgr th1t r.' M
might no, b, dl1mnycd al lh. /, 4
blood It, ar,tusc ln lhr l'...
dates from iaeG vhun 'h
the ruapl were dressed ln tn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16
EGYPTIAN clVlLIz,,
10. oriHin oAs OF II. uA..,,..
mas Of the 49,

10. Origin oHs Of II. u.,.,.
mas Of the ws,u'
The origin Of Egyptian a
has been the enigma Of n.
the past twenty I've cenh-
senting no historic OF even
fancy II appears before N,
once as n highly civilized Al,
community centuries beior n.
a boy Upon this rubjec, ~
Egypt has no archaic GOA
denly takes It's place 10 lbev
lts matcliless magnldrcnrc ~
thcr and without mother ,sA
apart from all evolution A
Dropped FROM the unknown
Would not an explanation ~
BILE be found IN the hypo,,.,. |
received It's civilization I'M i
source no longer existing ~
nrst historic hguw 10 ls u,
dynHsticN. the outlines %, ~
sonallty loom up wa,eflnsl, II
but grandly impressive aga.aa,
mythic background Of prsA.ru,|
AZ least 4.sn u G.. cOnee.r M !,
ecutci enterprises eIiort.lrAl
~ admiration from the 1s-,xI
Of The twentieth century M
alter the course VI Me "a \
entertainments TO gain H4s. 4
uoas Other than In aililat a.
his sacred city Of Msupai y
struct the ARTIFICIAL lake " ",
miles la clnumferenor ss4 .
deep. AZ q reservoir tof Dc N
the Nllcf
ISos. &C., at tie ,ui1-ui 4
mcnts OF his SUCCESSORS 10 "A,
sculpture. engineering asru
political medical. social al /,
science 10 say nothing y a,
and theology Wltnrs Dc 4
The Labyrinth rvcouied b Hw
which had 1900 chamber ttsl
above ground aud bali bsEs
hlnatiun Of eourts chaulea
uadoa. statues and pyum.it
The wonders Of The magrIs ~
~ khruak. which SIN tvstri
miratiOn. a trmple a. pul
wherein tlr Cathedral q Al,a
In Paris could h. ~ Irslts e
halls and yet Dot touch o. "a
mess the sublime pyumah Z
built in honor u n 800 90
fot Use ~ astronomical o,s-
the splcndor Of Memphis n
I HellopOlis. Of uo flA.nI al
I lsks Tie statuAy ana De g
temple Win The ruins u =
land 81 still hllcd EIrhaass
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16
ratchasn

The plant from which the well known
perfume paichouli IL obtained IL 4 M
tive % india aud u China. II u also
grown Ia Ccylon. Paraguay aud the
French island ~ gounloa. n lrst b.
came generally known Ia Europe about
iN0. N that time india shawls com
msnded immense prices. and dealers
we're accustomed n identify the srn
ulne articles BY their odor. ~ th~y
were nertumed with paichouli. Preach
manufacturers, acting upon this hint.
impprtri the patrbodli plant fur the
purpose % prrfnmlng their Initiation
india shauls Afterwarl porfumers
took M The cultivation II the plant on
ti,rlr avn accaaRt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16
CATCHING TURTLH
Method. ted ~ ths Ti,asfs-
ths Tropics

49, sH@NH
Turtles arv always capilfsd q
ant usually on moonirfi e--
is the time they g. ou DE- 49,
their egg. They sl,' q
sandy beach. dc holc 20 - - I
post Their egg thcrr ani .stH
20 D. haichcd ~ uhe beat q =
When The turtles arr ~ si1'f Z
pupo-. hunters cume 49, -;
they arr easiJ o,sfiaira -
are slow mosrrs n hHa.a
20, a very strenuous uuierusa
that 4 necessary 20 H. doe -
the turtles on their haols as
them until he nett DAY uafa
femovul
Another more curious sag q
Inc turtles IL By h.h'ug by POI
adsh found M The trpIai ui'N
popular name - this 90 cot
by which The Children % Do
trio call thrm O. Zoe sl .ls aa
usmr ~ given 10 them ol
dlst 90 ihelr hrlds hy uh..'
att "a 'ham selves 20 ans sa q
iacr lac The side % ai.'
OF ihr 1lrll Of a turtle Itf
ukr tie s1it RATHER 'sHftfr
popular with sghplIlnys W
oh has once attarhrl busi
ding sou can r1llhI "p.
thau force him 2, rlsa hsaA
Turtle hunters 81 m i-l's oct
several VI th.e rrm1a, loo fu's =
they scc n turtle and ~ urtf
sucker L. sent after h.m iif ~
by tlr r,ns ou III ui vh
T. attached by q stout c1tl ="
Oh g. te,rwly fastened %
~ the turtle aui turtle tHl
hlulcl into tho l'nlt iHe''hd
the alr the rrmon loos,u' hs ? =
ls dropped back into he iaa
until another turtle ls s'st'e' =
luginu star
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

Men aud women Often s1' u'
govern themselves That 70
hitting They have defects a
which orr their masters W.
20 make erar, anil srr 10 '
mistaken uhr uw ftf
self crtnl arr ol Co., '.f
bows rtru sIui n h'l
Irr drinking jH.
rH Is..U . NJ
uf De- 20 vr.k n..
tHH-.irr uo,r Nt.rs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

Dosl gug ,5' n thr DAVIS IL Your
youth. As you got oiler rreat
portion VI yvur tine every Jay will
BE- taken up In trying to remember
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

On account of the mills going up here and in the
district there will be great demand here for building lots
in the spring. Every house in the city now occupied and
the new influx will demand more houses Therefore q
real estate investment in Marion is well worth your con-
sderaton. 500 now for short time will pet lot that
will be worth $500 in a short time. For short time ony
choice of IL of these most desirable lots may be had
for $500. Don't delay. Address Box 8, Marion, Ky
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16
FINE TRAINS TO
FLORIDA
VIA.
Southern RdIiwcy
And Crescent Route

FLORIDA Limited" leaving Louisville
8 a. m. daily connects at Danville, Ky.
with solid train Of Pullman Sleeper,
and vestibuled coaches via Chatta
nooga and Atlanta. arriving at Jack son
vile at $50 a. m. and St. Auguslin,
10 a. m next day. without change
Dining Car services al meals cnrsute
Florida Special" leaving Louisyill,
7:i5 p. m. carries observation sleep,
daily except Sunday, Louisville to ST
Augustine without change via Chstta-
uooga and Atlsn'9. arriving at Jack.
lu,iIle $3.50 p. M. md ST.. Augustin,
Of 10 p. ~. next day from Dauyi.l,
this Is a solid train % Drawing Room
sles!rs. Composite car Observation
Car. etc. Dining Car scrycs al meal
rHloutg.
Via the Land ~ the SKY" Pull
man sleeper leaves Louisville 7.i5 2.
m. daily, running through to knoxville.
whore connection Is made al 1885 a. ~.
with through Sleeper q Jacksonville.
STA Ashvillc Columbia and Savannah.
arriving IN jack -lnyillc . A. NJ.
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
Good returning until May 9lst. are
nos on sale daily ~ Low Rates.
VARIABLE TOURS.
Going VIA A.hyiI'e and 81 and of th,
sly ans Sapphire Country" and ~.
turning Via l,au's uud Chattanooga
or Vice #.ra.
fu. thc "Lgni COL. ,lg Sky" "Wn,,r
Homes, - rather haudsomly illuatrat,d.
Booklets. folders. rates. e,e.. sHdrg.
any agent Of the Southern Ey. a.
Z u. Hungcrf0ri. D. .. A.. Luui
Vile. Ky.
G. y Allen. A. G. r. S. s. lou.
W &. Rincarson. e. g. q. QGC
Route. Cincinnati. o. Afr. +
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

Cool temper Is ihs most ron,cntei.
The most comfortable. state u the soul.
The greatest happiness both Tor Those
who possess Il aud Tor those who
teol ~ Influence. with gcnucncss In
bis own character comfort IN his home
anil rood temper In bis wife the earth.
" Felicity " man II complete Anon
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

Fog / told piss what yol -
mat be- reminded you 81 : ~
cause he hci his bead - h'fh. !, |
son Aud what dld be- saw N
said you reminded him u en- 80
derron Because Why foef wv
you are one, he said,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16
Wanted.

Gcstleman or lady wi,h good rcfa.
ence, TO travel by rail or with fi..
salary Sloi&W Per year and exptn
salary paid weekly and expense Il
vancvd. Address, with STAMP.
Jos. A. ALEXANDER. Marion, ~
y. pot W.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

WIZ should We east our bread on
The waters" sskcd the Sabbath school
teacher
'beru' dcJ'll srrcst youse Ter rrow
IN scraps IN dc street" was tho know
ing RESPONSE ~ little Mickey FLYNN
toul vile Courier Journal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

II L1lIINJLA It1t1NINtpX
pf0drrsa tha above resuitsln 20 dayA nssta
lcuhs mtnwiilfagaln their lnft manhocd AMI ola
tgn VII fet VT their youthful urlf b. utins
hbNlNO. II qgicalT aud surely Restores Nsftuuf.
%. tseA Niiani'. lmpotentT, Nlfhtlr Enisaieaa
ti rEoJia a 80 dbssa CO tsc..ttnd irdifsfetica
ukich unai coz f1rt'giT, bufinsts Or mHfisfs. Il
lctc1ir ctr ~ fiafiluf Gtthstfat e disease bai
Hagf5si nerve tonic tad blood builder. tfias
- ttrs TIE pink glow tp Pale chssts staf
trd Consurifsifr frsist "a hsvlrs nfNIyO. rs
utef, u cen n carried % vtft rosssi. ~ mall
yt.oo Der ractsst, a. tiE for $500, with posl
Tive Wri'icn rnaraniee 90 cure OF refund
We riwasNs ulls ant advise TIRE. Aaffets
WAL htSiClNE Co. CHICAGO nis'sS sI M.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

wife John. you've been 80. a. ~
on. I can tell. Husband !, W, !. -
do n. m'deaE Lst'sh hep u
sheerr, PHILADELPHIA iiciErr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16
rrInrIrI. et The nina.

The principle " the hinge &, seen In
almost every Join, Ia tho animal hing
dom. No animal IL without hinge
joint somewhere. or other In Hs anal.
any
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

Far arr Marion woei.5ormc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16

We Know the truth. NJ, onl "
-cason. but by the heart ra''''
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS

Thousands of dollars are sent out
of this country every year by farm
ers and others to the big depart
ment stores that should be spent at
home.
The persons sending their money
away, do not intend any injury or
wrong to any one but simply think
they are getting the commodity
cheaper abroad than they can get it
at home. In some cases they may
be right but in the years business
there is no doubt but they aie the
loser.
There is no reason on earth why
a man in Chicago can sell goods
cheaper than the Chanute mer.
chant and pay local freight five or
six hundred miles. Much of the
trouble results from the fact that
the would be purchaser roads the
glowing description of the article in
the mail order house catalogue and
jumps at the conclusion that he has
found a bargain and fails to fnvesti-
gate prices on the same article
with his local merchant.
He sends off his money and pays
the freight and must take what is
sent him or stand return freight. In
many cases if he would but add the
freight paid to first cost he would
find he has paid more than his local
merchant would ask him. But even
though he should buy trife cheaper
some times, he forgets his obi-
cation he owes to his local mer-
chant,
The local merchant pays his taxes
and helps to bear the burdens of the
which the mail order
man does not. If some bodies
house is burned or a new church is
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19

large or small of his constitutional
right to fair chance and an edua
opportunity in the pursuit OF Kappi-
ness. -
We seek to protect the public
against those who use the power of
their wealth as highwaymsn does
his, and we protest against the dis
regard of the rights of the public by
those whose duty it is under public
franchise, to deal impartially and
fairly with all the people.
Those who smart under public
criticism and censure have been long
accustomed to the exercise of power
regardless of the restraint of the law.
They have had contempt for the
public, for the law and for the courts.
They have seeered atthe complaints
of competitors and the public. ig-
nored the mandates of the law, and
despised the orders of the courts
When the courts have served them
with processes, they hide like fugi-
tiYes from justice. When the officers
reach them with subpoenas, they
contemptuously answer that it is i'm
meterial to them what the courts
expect of them. Today we are max
ing them common defendants for
violating the laws Of the land.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
Speech of Congressman p. p.
Campbell

The Republican party has never
shifkfd duty. 1t has acted foi
the public welfare When the public
welfare demanded action, whether
led by Lincoln, Grant, Garfield Nc
Kinley or Roosevelt. The action
of our old leaders is today glorious
history. We are row dealing with
great Industrial problems under the
masterful leadership of President
Roosevelt of the Republican party.
The economic evolution that has
been at work for more than half a
century, has made necessary the
creation and incorporation of great
enterprises with large capital. We
must have wealth and large accumu-
lations of capital to meet conditions
under which we now live. Men with
large capital are sought on every
hand and in every field of enter
prise.
There is no fight on wealth or cor
|porate capital as such. The fight is
|centered against the indefenslble
methods pracnced in business by
many large concerns, and is a pro-
est against every method and every
practice that would deprive anyone,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19

to be built, you go your local
merchant for donation and he
scarcely ever refuses. Does your
mail order man ever put up a penny.
tor your or your neighbors misfort-.
une, or build church in the COM
munity?
You can inspect your merchants
goods and know what you are buy
ing. You can look to him in case
the purchase does not prove to be
what you expected and he will make
good. No: so With your mail order
man.
Your manchant is probably some
what to blame because he does not
advertise as do the department men.
He should keep you posted as to
the quality of his goods and their
prices. You should give him a
chance and compare his prices with
the catalogue prices and see if you
cannot do as we'll at home. 1t isa
duty you owe to your local mer-
chant and to the community in
which you live.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
Ticket 1y Be E
concerns. We will control them.

concerns. We will control them
Our industrial conditions are
new. They have been bought about
by rapid strides in our industrial and
economic progress. 1t is not I'M
usual that these conditions should |
have been taken advantage of by
those who are disposed to "gather
in where they have not scattered |
abroad, or to reap where they have
not sown."
Crafty promoters aud conscience.
lessgrafters have attendedthe intro
duction of every now device adopted |
in the development of our indus
trial conditions.
May we not hope that a process
f elimination is now at work on
orr industrial problems that will
eliminate the promoter and the
CRATER from Our industrial system
Where the laws we have today are
Intellectual for the control af great
concerns, we must amend them.
We shall be masters through
Government ownership of the great
Ell rterprises of the country.
The rate law, prohibiting dis
elimination in rates, and placing
express companies and Pullman
cars under the control of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, with
power to set aside an unjust rate
substitute just one in its place, is
a long step in the direction of
| Government control, and is worthy
of President Roosevelt and the
Republican party. Before that law
went into effect, the peereless
leader of the Democratic party pro-
claimed to. the country that we
could not control and that we must
own the common carriers of the
country.
| Our Democratic opponents COM
plain because We did not promise
all these things in Our platform.
| The Republican party has done
many things for the welfare of
humanity without giving out plat
form promises 1t inaugurated the
Homestead law and emancipated
slavery. The last congress passed
the pure food law, the meat in
spcction law; the law denying i'm
munity to witness in certain cases,
the free alcohol law, the rate law,
the employees liabi ity act, aud
many others witeou platform prom
ises. We inaugueurated searching
Investigations of the Standard Oil
company, the beef trust, the
tobacco trust and the steel trust with
out platform promises, ahd today we
go to the people stand upon perform
ance Of duty rather than promises in
platform.
We appeal to the conscience and the
intelligence aud the sense of fair play
of the American people and Of the
people of this state. We appeal to
young men and to old men alike to
join with us In holding aloft high
ideals In public aud private life, aud
in promoting the general welfare on
the lines upon which we are now
working in state and nation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19
RAPED

Last Friday negro approached
the back door of the residence of
Frank Taylor, living about two
miles east of Neodesha. Mrs.
Taylor was there alone. She be-
came frightened and ran for a re-
volver. The negro followed her
threw her to the floor and accom-
plished his purpose. He then fed
and has not been found. Mrs.
Taylor gave the alarm as soon as he
was gone but all efforts to find the
rute so far have failed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-19

An other crank has. brought out
a universal language.