davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD

NICELY furnished cool rooms, excellent
board rates reasonable. The Rose, 2OSO
Harvey st. F-M6Ol AK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS MISUNDERSTANDING entirely
new aud needed by everybody; our 81 600
combination policies, covering all acct
dents, diseases and occupations costing
only IS per annum each, payable quar-
terry. issued by this society only; over
$4,000 already paid in benefits. Agents
wanted, large commissions and exclusive
territory given. Address National Acct
dent Society, $40 Broadway. New York.
Established q years. J.
WANTED-IAdies or gentlemen, 10 sell la
dies embroidered shirtwalEt patterns and
also other novelties 70 the public; no in
Vestment; can make SO 10 SIS daily; don't
tarry and lose a good thing; we answer
all mall orders. Inquire OF The u. s. EN-
broldery Works, loeh 8 18th 81
J-M9O Aug4
WANTED-Ageats to represent US in the
sale OF our western Kansas lands. Globe
Land and Investment Co. Omaha, Neb..
and Sioux City, Ia MAS 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

IOWA Sanitary Cleaning Co.. 1919 Farnan
R-71l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

WE buy everything In the furniture line
Chicago Furniture Co., 1ho Dodge.
O-uR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

Weeping Water LIB $50 pm bi2:sO pra
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
WANTED-T0 BORROW

wANTED-A 10000 loan on frst class real
estate security; per cent interest. Write
Box liz. Red Cloud. Neb V-l67 SIX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
WANTED-SALESMEN


WANTED-Two or three experienced sales
men or salesladies. or both, TO take charge
OF a we'll selected stock OF high grade
pianos in best town and country IN CEN
trail Nebraska of 10000 inha bitsnts; good
salary and commission to right party;
state experience, age, nationality, refer
ence, etc. first letter. Cash Williams
Music House, Hastings, Neb.
TRAVELLING salesman wanted to sell
fancy leather goods in Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma; only experienced sales
man in said territory need apply. Address
A l. Reed Company, Richmond Hin,
New York City, n. Y. L-MS52
CITY SALESMAN-Young man Is to IS
years OF age; must be active, sober, in
telligent and of good appearance; capa-
city for hard work will be given prefer
ence SIS a week. Call from to II a. m
and TO 4 p. m. Cali for Mr.. Brownel,
y Paxton hotel, LIB
wANTED-One man in every county, with
horse and buggy. superintendent OF
agencies Work pleasant and profitable.
Cash Income guaranteed. Possibilities for
rapid promotion and permanent employ
ment with big income assured. The
Thompson Publishing Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
Lac Ok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
TICKET BROKERS
LAW & COLLECTIONS
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
Sealed bids will be received at the once
School oe Rosrd until 'n m SuSS.t or lsos
for the furnishing Of coal for the normal
schools at Kenrney and Peru for the year
ending Sept. 1, 1907.
For specifications write the president at
either institution or Luther p. Ludden, sec
rotary, Lincoln, Nebraska A-1-23-4-6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An excellent ladys driving
horse. with English foldins-seat trap and
harness. as good as new; very rea sonable
price. DR.. Pribbenow, IA Karbach block.
30 s. 18th 81. P-MS47 Sx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
MlSCELLANE0
SUMNER SCHOOL
BOYLES SCHOOL

Every day is enrolment day. Business,
Shorthand. Typewriting. Telegraphy and
English. Catalogue free. Address n. y.
Boyies, Pres, Boyles Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty Of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes @. Andreen, prop, l02 S. 10th st
Res
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

A RELIABLE real estate firm can use the
right kind of a man who has services
and $1,000 to put in safe city deal For
" fes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

SHERWIN- WILLIAMS CO., best mixed
paint. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co..
Omaha. Q-7l6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
FLORISTS
FENCING
PLUMBING

BUY plumbing supplies direct WholesalS
prices. Save on every article. Only hrst-
class goods handled. Prompt attention
to every order. Send for catalogue. u. F.
Karol, 235 Harrison St, Chicago, III.
-72gN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

SIGN PAINTINGS. H. Cole, 1902 Douglas
ROO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

touring cars, fully
equipped, standard make, 1905, good as
new; alec 18Th. .. rinabOut, fine condition;
will sell for cash or real estate. Address
j "A, Bee. -hIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUS

SODA FOUNTAIN. any size. 1918 Farnam.
Q-n5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

HALLS safes. new. 2d-hand. 1913 Farnam
OH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
PERSONAL.
PILES CURED

ADHESIVE, invisible. harmless. Satin skin
powder Is made In four alluring tints- lSc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02

KNuDsEN-Peter. July "a at his residence.
Funeral Thursday at p. m. from wash
inEton hall, Eighteenth and Harvey streets
Interment SprinEwell cemetery. Friends IN
vited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-02
Hardly subscriber who doesn't read the per-
sonal ads on the Bee Want AID Page. You
should have yours there
For RENT-EURNIsHED ROOMS

DEWEY European hotel. 18th and Farnam.
E-7N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Not Tall Enough.

Just ut III" time when vague reports
w"r" beginning to creep abroad that CIR
many WIS n"dit"tinG fresh "Xt'nS!on Of
her frontier ut tn" "Np"nS" Of Holland. Il
Dutch official Of high rank happened to
y" visiting tho court Of E"rlin. and among
other Sp"ctIrl"s got M to amuSc him Il
rcV,"w VS. Organized at PotS'iam.
'Wh2t docs Your excellence think of
our S"lli"r~?' asked Prince Bismarck rs
one Of th'' regiments came marching TaSt
in admirable order.
They u x ~ If they knew how to
fight. replied the visitor. grlvcly. but
thy ar" not quite tall enough"
tn" fn-n"" looked rather surprised but
mad" \" answer. and several other rcCi-
meats filed past IN succession; but the
butChmhn'S verdict uIon zach was still
the sane: Not tail enough"
At length tn" Srrnadiers of the guard
ma,Ge their appearance Il magnificent
body Of veterans. big and Stalwart
enough t. have satisfied even the giant
loving father Of Frederick the Great: but
I'll" incNnraHl" critic merely sad" Cline
soldiers. but not tall enough
Then Prime" bismarck reioinod "'Thesc
Cr"radiers are the finest men i'm our
whole army. NAY | ask what your "X-
crll"n"v II nl""S"d Ia mean III saving
ihT' fhrv 1r.. rnt tall cnoUvh?"
The prtohm1u looked him fun in tn"
face, and replied with significant empha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
The Refined First Part.

Mr.. Euncs: Goud-cvrnin'. i;ood-.v"nin'
MiStah Johnson. How y"' fcclin' to-
night"
AT. Johnson: Thank You. Mr.. Bones,
fer Your snIicitudr. rcioic" to SLY that
! am lrrIinA perfectly SamhriuuS. Mr..
i;unrS, huw 10 yru tiud things?
AIr. ZONES: .\h looks 10 en-. Mistth
Johnson. All looks 10 en-. NJ Stah John
son Ah got Il Cpnundfum To ask N"' dis
cV'nin.
Mr. johnson: A con1mdrum. Mr.. Bones =?
Mr.. Bones: Ya~%;lh, 4 con'ndrum.
Mr.. Johnson: Prnc,cl with it, ANA
shall rHd"ar"r to clue date.
Mr., Ii"mt>: Don call me II" names.
Mistuh Johnson,
Mr. ."hns"n: n"r.iy Said that |
should attempt t. clarity the r"nmSular-
itY Of til" cni;;ma-to answer your coaun-
Mr Erncs: on WcU don. Mistah
Johnson, KIN yo' toll n" ii" did enc" be-
tW'" III Il cnnsUmptivc'S symptom and Il
hrlrSC"
Mr. Johnson: Let me understand YOU,
Mr.. Zones The question is. What Is the
difference between a consumptiv"'S symp-
tom ANA Il h"arS"r
Nj. E"""s: YaHsah, What am d" diff
enc" hctwccn Il consumptivc's symptom
and Il h"irsr'
Mr. Johnson: That IL rather 4 difficult
question. Mr.. Hon-s-th" ditfcr"uc" 10
tween Il cCnSrImptjVp'S symptom ANA Il
h"%rs"-a-a grave question. | might say.
! must admit that ] de- not know the diff
ference h"tW.ru q rnusjImptiVcS Svmp
ton. ANA Il l"arSr. What is til, difference
between conStmptIrc's symptom and a
lp.tr+,.r
Nr. T,uoe: ON" is Il hackin' cough
auI Il" "th"r is a '"liin hack.
.idns: Mr. Harold GRAY. tho popular
tenor wil Aow sing that pathetic ballad
,ntttlcd "Tnt Ar" Never Near When
You Arc Ear Away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

with considerable vigor to the Rev. DIR.
SiIas &. Swallow, the wcl-knnwn
Pennsylvania who has been the Pro
hibition candidate for the presidency
1t seems that i'll certain matter re-
gardlng his own public record DR..
Swallow tried to deceive and miSlcad
the Press, and he now finds that that
game cannot be played with impunity
The Press devotcS many columns to
him, including long double headed
editorial i'll which it demonstrates that
he is a liar who has been bcfruckcd by
his church with Il public rcproof for
impudcnt and unministcrial conduct
and that he has also been convicted i'm
the civil courts of libel. Not only is
he is liar and Il libcller, declares the
Press, but he is an impious ana bias
rhtmo hyp"critc. and in tho interest
of the church and state alike. he should
be laid bare as the hidcous ami loath-
some thing he is. 50 that men will
avoid him as they would avoid 4
lcp"r." That sort Of language docs not
really seem at home in Tho Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Personal Notes.

Hii@;tdirr General James Allen, chief
signal officer of the Army. is Il great
believer i'll tn" effectiveness ur bal
l"on@ in future military operations.
ana is cE"rlng every effort to max g..
this part of the service as efficient as
possible.
Count John A. Creighton. Oh" Of tn.
founders "f Creighton University. M
InasEa. nH.; decided to that institution
two buildings in tn" wholesale district
IF Omaha worth about $500 900 The
Gft il mad" in commcmoration of Ills
%"v"nty-iifth birthday.
I;rl. Edward Everett Hale, y. D.,
celebrated last SUNDAY - half century
in The pulpit Of the South c"ngrcgu-
tipnHl Soci.ty Of EnStun Among his
listeners at the anniv' rSary Service
We're a few VIII" attended the installl-
ton exercises fifty years ago.
". y. Mitchell. Of Atlanta. GA, pres
id"nt Of tho commission Of that state
t" the jamestown Exposition. suggests;
hat tn" Georgia building at tn" cen
tchnial he reproduction of I:ullnrn
Hall. that famous old colonial mansion
at Roswell his state. where Marina
I'uil"ch. mother Of President Roosevelt
WAS born.
Thomas w. Lawson. since tn" death
OF his wife, is no longer Interested in
country life. ana will give up stock
breeding. His DrcamWold stock farm.
which is said to have cost 81 600 ooo.
is to be dcnudcd of it's 5000. 900 worth OF
thoroughbred horses ana cattle The
great staff Of employees at the farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

NJ inc unNciling of the memorial tab
let At Marietta College. ohio. last week
To- celebrate the first permanent settle
mont IN the Northwest. Professor Hart.
Of Harvard University. the orator Of
the "rrasi"n. pail a glowing tribute to
10" Part played by New England in
III" settlement If Ia" region 10 the
north Of tli" ohio AMI east Of the Miss
iSsipri River. The Baltimore Amcri-
can complains that hc ignored the fact
that ~ Maryland is due the credit fl.
III" establishing Of the great federal
domain that gave to the new union OF
states national territory. Says tho
American: The late Professor Adams
called attention to the stand taken by
this state in insisting as a condition Of
its entering into the plan of union that
those states having loosely wordnl
charters. giving them westward extern
si"ns t" the Mississippi or from sea to
sea. should agrc" to the limitation of
tif'lI N'Hl'IH ItUlltltiltS lN 1llp action
of Congress. Not until then did the
writer's # history manifest Il DISPOSE
item t" accord due prominence to this
important bit Of history Even nuw IL
IS not mad" point in he books Of the
orator at Marietta and New England
historians generally pass the fact light
~ by, when il was the most mumcn-
t"us event in the history Of the framing
Of the American Union. Without the
stand that Maryland took the general
government would have been landlc,s
ana tn" great states that have been
carved out of the 26J.S7S square miles
of national territory would never have
been created. Upon the other hand.
I'll" territorial prcrnndcrancc Of the
states having unlimited western
boundaries would have been fatal to
the success Of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Great Britain's Educational Bill.

There is a temporary suspension Of hos
ttlltics III Great l;Titaln over Their cdurl-
tinual bill, but which is sure to break ont
a-...a when Fariar:@Ct meets this win
tn Til" agftatior has surpassed i'll dura-
non lntfnSshy ani hitt,lnrSs. that Of any
II WIS in 1>-l3 that Hostrttcr'S stomach
Eitters was first compounded. ana it sue
Cecdcd hecaus" it contained true merit
standby in thousands Of homes because
If it, efficacy in cases Of Dyspepsia. iudi-
cnst:on. nausea. headache. costivoncss.
h'h"HSn"Ss. cramps. flatulency. hlnatirc
poor appetite colds. Chillg. female ills or
general debility We hoD" rvtry s.cIz
n'"n ANA woman will talr tlc hint INA
t"t \: i;"tt!" 1T oncr Ynu'H Gr.I II thn
n"St stomach medicine you've ever taken.
Insist on Uostctter's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
A L LITTLE OF
EVERYTHING
The Old Dictionary.

+, with apologies tn n. +. WiIIi3D
i',i"ilil'f, spar" that book,
Touch not a single. word,
SON" "l It's Sr"llinGS look
- V'tHr' not To yay absurd;
hllt th"y vr been good enough
for generations past
1'ur movement is a bluff
n I@d that will not last.
That old familiar tome
w hose glory and r.huWn
-El' Known III every hpuc
FRAY. would You turn II down?
AZ what nur fathers planned
Would YOU presume to carp?
No, stay Your r""klcsS hand,
You photographic sharp,
When but an Idle boy.
It's PAGES | would turn,
IllHhi% with r'V'r'nt joy
ON "l'"rn." "hurn,' ''t'lu." "tdi"uIn.
WY aren't they spelled the $Illv!!
can explain that quite.
J Hr old book $ not To hl1nlc-
| know ii must bc right,
TIL" dignity of age
las falInw,,I it 81 long.
IL most ln'n$Hir pas"
i."ndS Ike u grand sweet song;
so let the old book be-
or y"u shall rue. | VOW,
In Youth il bothered me.
But Iii protect it now!
Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
The Wronu Word.

Bessie came in from school and sat
down before her mother. There was
sole mn expression on her face Her
mother looked down at her with a smile,
waiting for her to speak.
"Is ii right to tell things that you
haze heard at SCHOOL," she asked.
somewhat timidly
Not unless it can Do some one good.
and would not be telling another's
secret" said her mother, quietly.
ooh, this will do good. and il il
about some one in our family. 50 il i
our secret"
"Aaout Robbie, isn't it," asked her
mother, for mothers hearts tell them
mora than their ears sometimes
YES. The girls-the little girls
Gown in Bobhic's room-say that some
times he does not know anything"
de"lired Bessie. whose eyes We're wide
with her news. The last word had
come out with strong emphasis.
"Why. | think he must have learned
something" said her mother. smiling.
"Thcy say the teacher has A dreadful
time with him, and makes him say the
things over after her. and sometimes
he seems to know them and the very
next day he doesn't"
81 will see when he comes in what IL
is MI about" said mother
Presently Robbie came in from
school. He had stayed again after the
others and his eyes were red from cry
ing.
Come here. Bobbie." said his mother.
81 want To ask YOU about your school,
Can't Won learn your lesSonS?"
81, l.
teacher says | don't
Give nc your book" said his moth
or. Read this for me-
Robbie read the little para graph He
made no mistake. and his mother asked
him to spell the words. This he did
perfectly.
She looked inquiringly at BESSIE. who
sat proudly ny. at wasn't true" Bes-
sic whispered.
"Why does your teacher say that you
d" not know your leSson?" asked his
mother.
Just because I don't know what
'nanser' is. | haven't any at home. |
never saw one"
Rohbic's lip was quivering and his
eyes were filling with tears. every
time she asks me to give her a nanser.
tell her ! can't"
Mother took Robbie up in her lap.
and when she saw that Bessie was go
ing to laugh she sent her to look down
the street for the postman. and then she
said to Robbie: II see that you do know
your lesson just as nice aS can be. but
you have not known what the teacher
meant. 1t isn't a nanscr-it is an an
swCr. When I say answer me- you
know what l mean. don't you?" Bob
bie's face was beginning to clear.
"When she says, Give me an answer
she means tell her about the lesson"
"Oh he asks me the lesson and
answer her." said Bobbie, in great
wonder "Why, tomorrow when she
asks me / will tell her all the number
work" And he did, for another mean
ing had been made plain to him, and
another word was added to his short
list-Youth'S Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
time

retains much Of its old time
popularity.
power Lot" Is unquestionably
Nova Scotia story. though Mrs. Greene
no longer makes her location
absolutely definite. Tho town Is
quaint place situated on the high.
wind swcpt cliffs. in what jim
Turbine. who tells the story. calls "A
God Almighty rampage.
Power Lot, God Help U.s." was the
complete name Of this place, but the
publishers in the title shortened it to
Power Lot" fearing that the full
phrase might be misintcrpIctcd by the
e neral public.
The story Of Power Lot" is rich in
warm local color. It abnunds in
humorous passages that appeal to US
with special force through their
fidelity to truth. At the same time
there IL more Of plot ana purpose \
firmer, stronger sounding Of the deeper
notes Of life than in any Of Mrs.
Green's earlier works.
Robert Hilton, q diSsolutc city lad of
large means. whose father is dead sur
fcrs the first attack rnsuItint, from hiy
ways. The family doctor
Power Lot with the assumption which
even the hero Su"Ss"s to b. largely
false, that his property is entirely
gone. Literally cxil"d on those
rugged, mind swcpt cliffs. unable to
max" ms escape, hc undnrgocs a
gradual evolution into a really strong
character. His incorporate WAYS and
his lOathinE for the food and life and
nucnccs Of wind and weather. and
broad view, and Their is, too. a more
potent influence" Mary Stingaree. a
woman of remarkable character and
sweetness who is the heroine of the
book.
MAN FarGus, bv Owen Johnson, au-
thor of THE Arrows of the AImighty.''
ana In the name of Liberty" Illus
tfatcd by Fletcher g. Ransom. IL mo.
clpth:Gllt top: Price $l.5O New York
The Baker & Taylor 60.
ms IS a story dealing with certain
PHASES OF life in big city that are
"'ldoin exploited in literature. Ii tells
me story Of an impecuniOus actress
WHO seeks TO better her condition Inv
contracting marriage with Max Far
gus the misery, misanthropic bur
wealthy proprietor Of number Of i'm
p"rtant oyster houses. Fargus. su3-
plclous in all things, employs a LAWYER
named Bohngcr to investigate tha
voting woman. He finds her ami
threatens to report unfavora hly. I'M
less. first, she will agree to give him
half of all sh" gets out Of Fargus. and.
second. will sign fake instrument of
common law marriage with him. which
shall be his weapon in ease She after
wards repcntS. Driven into the cor
ncr Sh" becomes an adventures
against her will. and. rather charming.
sensitive woman that she is, the
troubles which ensue in her matri-
m"nial life. the attempt on the part If
BofinSer to get rid of FarEuS and tho
r"narkabl" revenge which Max FargtJ5
takes. form the basis Of a story in
which mystery and real quality Of STYLE
are exceptionally well blended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

w" Atlanta Constitution s;ur"".': s.;
~" labor a& tl, h,.+t that c,n lie
secured f"r dii;Cing tn" big ditch ut
Panama ANA urge. 4nuthcrn contract
or; tn II" alive to til" situation and to-
huStl" for their share Of the contract. g;
" h'u III" hii+ fnr tho cnutrrIrfinn VI
tn" canal ar, "p"n'I NJ doubt negro
labor would L." much better for work
nj Panama than Labor which is IN
ported from til" West Indies or from
thiI3. as has been suggested. but th-
tr"uhl" with the negro propn fitinn is
that there is IN abundance of work in
thr south f"r al II th"m who are VIII
ing ~ work Whlc the herd "f lazy.
l"aouc. worthless negroes in the South
would certainly hc unwilling to 60 to
Panama. ANA would he of no use if
They should 90 there The South needs,
NOR labor than it now has availahI"
and can hardly spare those of its col
orCd portion Who show Il disposition
To- earn an honest dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Monday, October %, 1906.

In the first week after the bloody
race riots in Atlanta the bank clear
ings Of the city fell off over 100000
would have to be placed at Il much
larger figure This indicates some
thing Of the price, which that unhappy
city had To pay the fiddler. There is Il
practical and financial side to the
question Of race antagonism which
figures 50 prominently IN southern
affairs. aud it is probable that for a
long tim" Atlanta. and Tho whole IT
Georgia. fnr that matter. viii f"'l the
.nccts ~ thai disEIac,.fmI .Iien.Ic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Good Intentions.

~" meant quit" wcll
When he tried to rock the boat,
Though the Other people told him lie
ought not to act the goat
It WAS strange he didn't ticht,
I;It II" sunk right where h" tell.
And thnS" ct hers were not sorry, though
he meant quite well.
II" meant quite well
W hen he went into the Gag"
To Sub,luc til" forest uonarchS. but they
flew into ~ rage.
1t may b. t'icy took his gauge,
T. they simply wouldn't pIrll,
There was nothing left to bury. but nc
meant quite well.
He meant cult" well
When he butt"G in tn" strife.
For h" rh"kcd tn" brutal husband who
MS l., at.nr N his wiz" u.
Was ii" Slu-i;"l? You bet your ne
lii; fltc'S too sui to tel.
For tn. two combined th"ir 1OrIC%,
though he meant quite well.
H. meant quite we'll
Ert Ire didn't OWE the horse,
II Wa purely accidental, he believed ne
did of course.
u" WIS fun of keen r"m"rs",
Eut thy threw htm III Il cen
And lust now he's picking cakun. though
he meant quite well.
on. thrv mean quito well;
Thrv are guiltlcSS Of Cf!cn%".
I!ut the trouble is they never seem 10
HAY" u lick of Sense;
Yes. thor mt"llcctS are d"nS"-
Arid their numbers we may swell
II IS, ~ n,t Il it'll" careful. though we
'''' '''''' -Chica%o News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

Til" business of furnishing tics
needed III railroad construction and in
tho annual work Of replacing the old
tic on existing railroads is of far
greater proportions than most pc"pl"
rcaliz". III 1895 no fewer than 9o.o0o,
600 ties were, used. of which tn" steam
railroads. bought about S0000o0o and
the clrrtri" railroads l0G0o,oO0. The
vast sum Of $i000OOO0 was paid for
tho, tics. About half Of tn" tbs now
used are Of whit" oak, most of them
coming from the South which is
rapidly stripping itself Of hard timber.
Her" in tn" North cedar ties hav" long
been uS"'l more than others. but the
"ur'ly IF this is rapidly becoming cx-
hIust,d.