davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
Started a Serious Fire.

c. /. Artlip, janitor of the Traverse
City opera house block, stepped on a
match in the basement, near some oil
barrels, and started a contlagration
which Quilted the store of Wilhelm
Bartek Co.. and F Votruba in the heart
Of the business district. The entire
fire department was called into use
Heavy smoke overcame two firemen
and Chas. Wilhelm, part owner of the
building, was cut about the head by
glass. Artlip's hair and clothes were
badly burned while he was attempting
to extinguish the blaze. Loss $4,000;
fully insured
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
eoth Arms Broken.

Lloyd Phelps. a young man employ
ed as a truckman by the Elk Rapids
Iron Co. met with a serious accident
at the blast furnace. He had gone to
the top of the stack on the elevator
used in hosting ore, and in descend
ing wound his arms around the braces
of the hoist. He was caught between
the hoist and beam and both arms
broken, one a compound fracture, be-
tween the elbow and shoulder. The
only wonder is that he did not lose
both arms or his life.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
Woman Beheaded.

Mrs. Laurite Williams. wife of a
Swede employed in the car shops, at
tempted to crawl under the cars to
cross the G. r. e /. tracks while a
train was standing on the crossing.
The train started up and the woman
was beheaded as neatly as if with an
AK. Her headless body was first dis
covered and then her head was found
80 feet away. She had been despond-
ent for some time and her husband
thinks she may have deliberately
chosen this method of suicide.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
DUO His Own Grave

Without knowing it, Adelbert
Schram, of Dawson. dug his own
grave Wednesday, He was putting III
a tile drain from his residence to the
road. He was seen at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and at was missed. The
ditch had caved in and completely
buried him. John Stevens, John Park
hurst and Eli Price secured spades
and dug him out. Schram was 62
years old. He resided four miles
northwest of here. He is survived ny
a widow and daughter
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

A slight earthquake shock was felt
at Seattle. The disturbance was rec
orded by the seismograph at the wealth
er Office in Washington, ID. G.
A survey of the territory burned
over by forest fires in Michigan re.
Gently shows 10 homes burned and
the total losses in towns and country
are about 100000.
Robert Pitcairn, who has resigned
his position as resident assistant to
President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania
railroad. worked for that company 81
years. Up to four years ago his sal
airy was not over $4,000 a year. YET
Mr.. Pitcairn has accumulated a for
tune of s20,000,0O0.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
Killed on His Birthday.

Clifford Smell, of Dowagiac, cele-
brated his 14th birthday Thursday
and that night he was instantly killed
by train within twenty rods of his
own home. His father, Henry Smell,
is a cigarmaker, and his mother is
visiting in Madison, Wis. Clifford was
standing on one track waiting for a
freight train to pass the cabinet fac
tory crossing when passenger train No.
4 struck him.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
Horribly ManqIed.

Frank King. aged %, of Bay City,
subject to apoplectic fits, was found on
the Michigan Central tracks Sunday
night. A freight double-header of 20
cars ran over him, cutting off both
legs, but he was otherwise uninjured.
He shows remarkable vitality at Mercy
hospital and may survive. The en-
gineer saw his writing form on the
rails, but could not stop the heavy
train
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
powie Wants II Back.

Attorneys for John Alexander Dowie
have started proceedings TO revoke
the power Of attorney given TO w. c..
Voliva during Dowie's absence in the
south, under which Voliva transferred
Dowies palatial summer home, Ben
MacDhui, at White Lake, TO Deacon
Granger, and sold off all of the fur
nishingS at auction.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

The news that the senate commit.
tee had voted to unseat Reed Smoot
was received with great applause by
the General Federation of Women's
clubs in session at st. Paul.
Roosevelt is no longer referred to
by congressman as "the president" or
as "the man in the White House." In
stead they say, 1.-The man up at 1900"
and the explanation of it is that the
White House is 1000 Pennsylvania ave
nue.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT.

DETROIT AND BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO.. foot
OF Wayne ST.. for Buffalo and the East, daily NJ
700 %. m Sunday At $50 p. IN. Week End
Excursion, s2h0 round trip.
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND NAV. Co, foot OF
WAYNE St for Cleveland. PittSburg and Eastern
points, daily at l0:S0 p. m. Week End Excur-
sion $500 round trip
WHITE STAR LINE foot OF Griswold st., for
Port Huron and way ports daily at 2:3O d. M,
SUNDAY at 900 a. m. For Toledo daily at 900
d. M, Sunday at 500 p. m,
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
Week Ending June 8, 1906.

TEMPLv THEATFR AND WoNDERLAND-After
moons 2:1N. 10c TO &c; EVENINGS slh, l0c TO 10 @
Claude Gillingwater q Co. and Edwin Stevens
Co.
LycvrM-Pr,ces Is. oS. *, 81. 75c. Mats. Wed
and Sat. when We Were Twenty one"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. %. 30c: Mats. 10. Is, 25o
Holden Stock Co in "Nobody's Claim"
LAFAYETTE-Dark.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
IL Was CHASTITY.

Rep. Robert Adams of the second
congressional district OF PENNSYLVANIA,
died in the Emergency hospital In
Washington on Friday as the result OF
a pistol shot fired through his mouth
into his head with suicidal intent. The
act was committed at the club cham
bers of the Metropolitan club, where
Mr.. Adams had resided for several
years, some time between and
O'CLOCK
A CHASTITY feature of his act was
the fact that after shooting himself
Mr.. Adams proceeded out into the hall
and to the bathroom, where he washed
himself and then returned to his room.
The walls and bathroom were spat-
tered with blood.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

The sugar beet fields surrounding
Ionia are being filed with foreign
laborers. Several hundred Bohemians
have been imported from Chicago, and
last night 100 women and girls were
brought in from northern Michigan,
having been picked up between Alpena
and Bay City.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

A foolish woman believes every
thing her husband tells her; wise
woman pretends to.
Because he smokes, Rev. John A.
Burnett, of Monmouth, ILL.,. was turned
down by the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church as gen.
eral secretary of the Young Peoples
Society.
John ID. Rockefeller. who said few
days ago that he "felt like a ricn
man." did not take any of the $1,000
suites on the Deutchland. The state
room for himself and wife costs 500.
His physician occupies more expensive
quarters.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
~ APID
TX RAILWAY
Il v SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
Route Between
Port Huron and Detroit

Low Rates Par1er Cars
Trsqusnt Service
Gears run on central standard time. Time table
subject to change without notice.
DetroIt-Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron waiting ROOM 1870 m. 5: - m
Arrive at Detroit M c. Depot lO:Oz m. 6:o2p m
Leave Detroit M. &. Depot) As a. m. s:45 p. m
Arrive at Port Huron (waiting ROOM 1870 n. m.
6;2o p. IN.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall, two hours aud thirty minutes.
Regular cars leave Fort Huron waiting room)
for ~. Clair. Marine CITY. Algonac. Mt. Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at 6:20 a. m.
and every hour thereafter until 500 p. m. cars
running over old route via Agonac
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with Pere Marquette trains to and from the
north. had Axe. CrOswell ami all way stations.
Also atons on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division.
Fare, Port Huron to Detroit ono wav. eoc.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waiting
Room In Port Huron TO Detroit and return a
81. so
For folders. time tables. booklets etc, address
Harry Bullen Gen. Supt.. Detroit. Mich, or
Geo w. Parker. G. K. and p. A. Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

Chicago-Cash quotations: No.
spring wheat, S36 S4c No. 3. S06 Sac;
No . red, Ss6911ac; No. corn, soc; No.
. yellow. 50hc; No. ? oats. 33Nc; No. 2
white, 34% @35hc; No. white, 33 q an
barley. 44a i5c; fair to choice mating
49G54c: No. 1 haxseed, 81 06A; No. 1
northwestern, 81 -; prime timothy
seed. SO 5000 So; clover, contract grade.
$11 25.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

Detroit-Cash No. 2 red, / car ~
9Olhc closing at 90c; May. 9Oc; July
5000 bu at S4hc. 1000 bu at S4Bc. TO-
600 bu at SAC, $4,000 bu at S3%c, 10000
hu at SAC; September. 10000 hu a sac
5000 bu at S2%c. 5000 bu at S27sc. TO-
900 bu at S2sic. 10000 bu at s2kc. 5000
bu at S2%c; No. 3 red. ssc: sample. ]
car at SSc; No. l white, 90c.
Corn-Cash No. 3, 52i4 c; No. yellow
car at 52lsc, at 53Hc; No 8 white
car at 52iRc.
Oats-Cash No. 2 white. car at SIC:
No. white, 2 cars at 36hc.
Rye-Cash No. .. &C.
Beans-May and June 81 as asked;
Julv, 81 so; October. 81 81 bid
Cloverseed-Prime spot. Sc So.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 81 as.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

springers. dull and $3d4 per head
lower; we quote best export steers,
$5.15 SOS; hest 1900 to 1.30O-lb. ship
ping steers, S4.90m5.15; best 1000 to -
10O-lb do. s46564S5; best fat cows.
$4Q4.50; fair TO good, S363.25; best
fat heifers. $4.5Od5; medium heifers.
S4.25 m4.50; best feeding steers, $46
4.25; yearling steers. SS.7564: common
stock steers. $3d325; export bulls,
S4.25 @4.50; bologna bulls. S3.50G3.75;
strictly fancy cows, cows s!o@5o; extra
mon, $1S023.
Hogs: Market slow; all grades,
Sc. IS n SIS: closed slow
Sheep Best lambs, $7156725; culls,
S5.50G6.25; common culls, S4M4.50;
best sheep. s6G6.25; culls, s2.5064.5O;
ewes, S5d5.75; yearlings, $6.25G6.50;
closed steady; all sold.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
THE MARKETS..

Detroit-The cattle trade opened up
active and shipping grades brought last
weeks prices. The run of milch cows
was as a rule very poor and prices paid
were full s. per head lower than last
week. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers,
35Q5 So; steers and heifers. 1000 to
1900, 81 1906 %: steers and heifers,
500 to 1000, 81 5OQ4 so; steers and
heifers. fat, 500 to 700, 81 25@4 so;
choice fat cows, s4Q4 50 good fat
cows. SO 50Q4: common cows, 50 500
2 so; Gamers, 81 50@2; choice heavy
bulls, 81 %; fair to good bologna bulls,
SO 50@3 rs: stock bulls, SO so; choice
feeding steers, 500 to 1000. S4M4 %:
fair feeding steers, 500 to 1000, SO 100
3 rs; fair stockers, 500 TO 700. SO; stock
heifers. So 1903; mixers. large. young,
medium age. $SOq.45; common mixers.
$1,000. Veal calves took decided
jump upward this week and were from
so to rs cents per hundred higher than
last week Scarcely anything sold
under Sc per hundred, and good grades
brought SO so; best grades. Sc 10@6 so;
mediums, IS 50Q6; common and heavy.
Hogs-The hog trade was about s
cents per hundred higher than last
week. bulk of sales being made at from
Sc 4046 as. The quality was good and
the percentage of dead stuff was very
small, owing to shippers using more
Sheep-The sheep and lamb trade
opened strong and best lambs were 25
cents higher than last wees Lambs
selling at prices above CENTS were
dry-fed. Shippers should be careful on
grass-fed stuff, as they Will not bring
within a dollar per hundred of the
quotations for dry-fed.
Chicago-Common 10 prime steers. 81
a 20; cows, SO 25d4 rs; heifers, SO rs
Al 10; bulls, SO 25@4 %; calves. 81 rs
a.; stockers and feeders, 50 1904 so.
Hogs-Choicc to prime heavy, Sc AN
n 52b; medium to good heavy, Sc AZ
66 47h; butcher weights, Sc As %
6 52lh; good 10 choice heavy mixed.
Sc 45d6 so; packing, S6D6 471a.
Sheep-Market steady; sheep, $50
6 %; yearlings, IS 90q6 80; shorn
lambs. s. 25Q6 G5.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
g GOOD ALL THE WAY THROUGH "
The AMERICAN BOY

because it's all boy. You will like IL because
of the high character of its contents. over 400
big pages. Over 100 stories. over 1000 illus
STATIONS Contains real stories OF travel and
achievement; instructive tales Of history games
and sports how TO do things etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
TEACHING A GIRL TO RUN AN
AUTO.

Secure good, easy-going machine
with an active and up-to-date sparker,
and having placed the girl firmly by
your side, where you can secure a
strong hold In cases Of emergency,
proceed to lonely, unfrequented
road where you will be uninterrupted.
II the girl display any signs OF
nervousness, do your best to soothe
aer. There are number of ways to
10 this. Take her hand In yours and
pat 1t gently. Speak to her In n low,
soft tone. II absolutely necessary
place her head upon your shoulder
and count 100. If not effective, repeat
IN one minute.
Now she may take the wheel, ad-
vance the sparker and throw In the
clutch. 1t will then DO your turn to
grow nervous. While the girl Is
clutching the machine you clutch the
girl. 1t will then be time to rest.
This should not take any longer than
the rest of the afternoon.
BY the time you have got so you
can kiss the girl without getting
nervous, she ought to be able to run
the machine Mason. In Define
ator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
The INDISPENSABLE "WeIl."

Across the club luncheon table q
man looked up from his grilled sole
and proclaimed that no man In Eng
land can carry on conversation
without saying well" says the Lon
don Chronicle. The usual bet was
made. For a week the two friends
glared at each other, knowing that
well is the beginning of most cas-
ual sentences. You may not
have noticed that! Dumbly they
parted day by day. with handshake.
and the word well -" frozen on
their lips. After a week one of the
two had to confess that the language
had got the better Of him. WELL" he
said, I'D rather drop sovereign
over that dinner than choke that
well ! can't talk without it,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Annual Shortage Of Cars.

o'O'tdSS VI So'S
The annual shortage of cars is on
in Iowa. One railroad has informed
State Railroad Commissioner N. S.
Ketchum that 1t is short $500 cars in
Iowa alone. Not a railroad that ira
verses the state has enough cars to
meet the demand, and everything that
can be pressed into service is being
used. Mr.. Ketchum took trip over
the state last week with the railroad
officials and discovered elevator after
elevator that had no cars, whereas
there is probably not an elevator in
the state but is in need of cars and
could be loading cars at all hours of
the day and night if it could get them.
Mr.. Ketchum kept the officials in
hot water by pointing out elevator
after elevator that had no cars, and in
despair they told him their troubles
and their inability to get the cars to
supply the elevators. The situation
this fall is not such as is likely to
allay the demand for reciprocal de-
murrage bill such as was introduced
at the last session of the legislature,
and gives promise of causing the same
bill to be introduced at the next ses.
sion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
In the Museum.

Il hear the woman midget is going
to marry the india.rubber man." said
the living skeleton. IL wonder what
she sees In him?"
"Oh," replied the obese lady, "she
probably realized that 1t was a splen.
did opportunity to get a husband she
could twist around her finger."--Chf
cago Daily News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
A Tired Skeleton.

Living Skeleton (only one In Amer
lea, at dime museum) -These forks
make me tired.
Sympathetic Visltor-In what way?
Here / am earning $500 week as
the greatest living skeleton, yet hour
after hour, day in an day out, one old
woman after another stops an chins
and chins at me about the things
ought to eat to get fat. IN. Y. Week
ly,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
"Yes."

heT y SnOp anu through INC curtains,
as II he might be intending to order
millinery for his sister.
To his disappointment, only the eld-
er milliner was there and, with some
difficulty, he made her understand
that he wished the epistle delivered
to the girl he had seen on his former
visit.
The good woman was fairly non
plussed at first, then after moments
thought said she would deliver the
missive.
When her days work was at an
town, went up long drive leading to
fine old country house, at the door
of which she asked to see Miss Hllda.
The young lady received her very
kindly, but blushed good deal on
hearing what she had to say.
And who Is the gentleman" she
asked.
"a Mr.. Wilding-brother-i to
Mr.. Bertram, who has just rented the
Bonner's home for the summer" an.
swered the mi!liner.
Really, |heo, I shall have to leave
you at home II you are so absent
minded" demonstrated Mrs. Bertram
on the following evening.
Il wish you would" he made an.
swer, gloomily. Jack is quite able
to take care of you without me-"
Certainly. But you were expressly
invited, and unmarried men are more
welcome than Benedicts, as a rule"
They were the first arrivals at Mrs
Smiths, and In quick succession after
them came sundry dowagers with
heavy husbands, sporting sons and
countrified daughters.
/ THE Eversley's are late" remarked
opened and they were announced.
Theodore looked up with an air OF
vexed inquiry. What would this girl
be like whom his sister was trying to
force down his throat?
He saw an exquisite dress, fault.
less figure and-the face of his little
millner!
Though he had not the happiness
of taking Miss Hilda Eversley In to
dinner, he sat next to her and, under
cover of other peoples conversation,
managed to say:
is it really you or Is 1t your dou-
ble?"
Here or in Parker's shop?" was the
saucy reply.
Then you are one and the same!
cannot understand"
Il am not surprised at that. l will
explain some time"
Then he summoned up courage to
say:
did you receive my letter."
Her eyes dropped and she answered
-Yes."
Are YOU offended? could not
help it."
"Why should be II you really could
not help it?"
"And your reply?" he was embold.
ened to ask.
II thought 1t would be better to de-
liver 1t in person"
1t was an odd place for proposal
"a noisy dinner table-but two hearts
were as happy as II they had had the
whole universe to themselves, and II
never even struck Theodore to re
member that, after all, he woull be
making a wealthy marriage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
LIQUOR Seller Must Know.


The susreme court decided that 1t
is up to the seller Of intoxicants In
drug store to prove 1t was legal, for
the sales will be presumed to be IL
legal unless shown not to be.
This decision is of sweeping impor'
lance to drug stores. 1t was made III
the case Of the state against J. f..
O'Malley, appellant, from Dallas
county, in which Judge CANDLES de-
eision was affirmed.
Judge Gamble permitted witness
to testify that another person had
bought licuor for him at the O'Malley
store, and error was predicated on
the admission of this testimony. 1t
showed that the witness was outside
Of the building at the time and fur
nished the money with which the pur-
chase was to be made, and that the
other party took the money, went
into the store and soon thereafter re-
turned with a bottle of liquor.
1--WE are of the opinion that there
was no error in receiving the testi-
mony," says the court. 1T tended to
show that intoxicating liquor was
kept and sold in the defendants
place of business; and when sales of
intoxicating liquor are shown the
presumption obtains that they are I'M
lawful and the burden rests on the
seller to prove to the contrary"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Bio Judgment Affirmed.

The supreme court has just affirm
ed the largest judgmeIs ever given
by an Iowa jury for personal injuries,
$32,916, in the case of A. p. Hug
gard against the Glucose Sugar Rein
ing company, from Davenport. This
was an appeal after a second trial
of the case. In the first trial Huggard
recovered judgment of about $780,
900, and on the second trial the judg-
ment was increased to $32,916. Hug
gard was paralyzed as to his lower
limbs by an injury caused by the fall
of piece Of gas pipe down an ele,
vator shaft in the building of the glu-
cose company in Davenport. Judge
M. J. Wade and Ely & Bush were
the attorneys for Huggard, and Cook
e Dodge and Murphy e Susemihl
and G. w. Kretzinger were attorneys
for the glucose concern.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
@N@y y e 6NSSY
MksS DIES MONIES LETTER 90
MWp@ Correspondent SaNW8|
W88lelR> the State Capital zShJ@g
Thomas Case in Supreme Court

Thomas Case In Supreme Court
Charlie Thomas did not have a
fair trial. He was tried by a bowling,
jeering mob; Just such trial as they
had In Jerusalem some 1000 years
ago, where the mob did the work and
the judge looked on" declared Attor-
neys Walter McHenry before the state
supreme court. He made most ear
nest argument OF an hour and quar-
ter pleading for another trial of the
man sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the murder OF Mabel Scofeld.
Attorney McHenry was especially
severe in his denunciation of the con-
duct of the people who attended the
Thomas trial during the twenty-three
days Of its session. He also manifest
ed much bitterness toward Judge Nc
Vey, who presided over the trial and
whom Mr.. McHenry charges with not
having made proper effort to suppress
the outbursts of the audience.
"The trial in the auditorium of the
Y. M. c. A.. was converted into a
vaudeville performance" declared Mr..
McHenry. "The crowd Kissed and
jeered the defendant and his attor-
neys, the passion of the bowling,
seething mob being waited up to the
auditorium loft until we couldn't be
heard.
1.-THE court got up in his feeble
voice, perhaps the result of his feeble
body, and said, Gentlemen, we must
have order here And he said IL no
louder than am saying it" remarked
McHenry as he almost whispered.
Judge McVey couldn't be heard ten
feet away in that big auditorium
which holds 1900 people and he didn't
make any effort to stop the jeering
and Kissing of the crowd until after
it had applauded the state or Kissed
the defense. 1t amounted to an mvI-
tation to continue. When Mr.. Null
vaney mentioned in his argument that
Maggie Hammond killed Miss Scofield
the crowd Kissed and jeered and cat
called until we couldn't be heard"
The five members of the supreme
court sat in silence during nearly all
the time Mr.. McHenry was presenting
his argument, only Chief Justice Nc
Claim and Associate Justice Weaver
interrupting him with two minor ques-
lions that did not bear on the vital
points on the case.
One interruption by Chief Justice
McClain was when Mr.. McHenry was
denouncing the offer of $4,000 re-
ward for the conviction of the MUIR
derer of Mabel Scofield. 81 don't be-
lieye that it is ever right to offer a
reward for the conviction of man.
1t is nothing more or less than a
bribe for perjury and so operated in
this case" declared Mr.. McHenry.
Chief Justice McClain then asked the
attorney what was the difference in
his opinion between offering reward
for the apprehension of criminal
and for his conviction. McHenry re-
piled that the reward in the Thomas
case was offered for his conviction
after his apprehension.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
Brilliant Idea.

Hyker-Tapeleigh the dry goods
man, has a scheme that keeps his
store filled with customers.
Pyker-Advertising scheme, Ell?
Hyker--No, not exactly. He keeps
a parrot just inside the door that ex-
claims, "Oh, what a pretty young
lady!" every time a woman comes
along-and. of course. the woman can't
resist the temptation to go In and buy
something. Chicago Daily News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
A True Patriot.

The Gent-Why don't you go to
work?
The Hobo-Why should i?
The Gent--Don't you know that q
laborer Is a king?
The Hobo-Dats II. We're llvin' In
free country, an l scorns ter be q
tyrant.--Cleveland Leader.