davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
NICK" GIBSON IS AGGR|EVEO
Says Portland Police Trumped Up
Charge Of Bigamy Because
First One Failed.

PORTLAND. Feb. 2:.-Harry C.
/ Gibson, who is in the county Jail I'M
der charge of impersonating a gov
eminent officer has taken exception
to the charges of bigamy which were
revealed by the sudden appearance of
Mrs. Gibson No. 1, and in a letter to
The Journal sets forth some Of his
grievances. Gibson says among other
things that he is entirely innocent of
the charge of impersonating a govern
ment officer and that the bigamy charge
has been trumped up by the authorities
because they fear they will not be able
to convict him on the charge for which
he was arrested.
Gibson says in his letter that he
was in Weston, Oregon, in October
1906, when a man came to him and
stated that he understood Gibson knew
something about Major Edwards. SUI
reservation, and asked the prisoner to
work for him. Gibson says that the
man wore star and gave him $3.50
to start him in his work
Gibson says that he wrote to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the direction of his
employer and that his letter was re-
ferred to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, with instructions to proceed in
the matter and formulate his charges
against Major Edwards.
Secret Service Opera tive Thomas e.
Foster. who arrested Gibson SAYS that
the allegations made by Gibson are
untrue, in fact Mr.. Foster said so very
emphatically. He said that he had tho
correspondence which passed between
Gibson and President Roosevelt. also
that which came from the department
to Gibson In his letter to President
Roosevelt. Gibson asked for a position,
giving his reason for asking for the
sinecure that he had evidence of
damaging nature against the superin-
tendent of the Indian reservation and
could be of assistance to the govern
ment.
Mr.. Foster also inquired at the only
hotel at Weston and found that Gibson
had never lived there. He saws that
Gibson was sent away from his moth |
er-in-law's house because he was too
lazy to work, and took his wife to the
hotel where he left her. Nobody ever
saw Gibson talking to a man he de- |
scribes as offering him the govern
ment position and it is believed that
he exists only in Gibson's mind.
Gibson was never given a position by !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
RisinQ From the Grave

prominent manufacturer, VIM. A,
Fertwell. OF Lucama, N. c.. relates a
most remarkable experience. He says:
After taking less than three bottles
of Electric Bitters. feel like one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble is
Bright's disease. in the Diabetes stage.
l fully believe Electric Bitters will cure
me permanently, for it has already
stopped the liver and bladder compile
cations (which have troubled me for
years. Guaranteed at E. L. Smalley,
druggist, Price only soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25

earth more delightful than the life
Of the home, the family circle, the
sacred relation between man and wife;
but even that constitutes no valid ex-
cuse for failing to get into vital un-
ion with Christ and become a partak-
er at the banquet Of joy that he has
in large store for those who feast
upon the glorified viands of purity,
love and truth. Every excuse at bot
tom is only subterfuge; it is not
honest and does not represent truly
your minds convictions. Man has no
excuse for refusing to accept a truth
that brings him into union with the
eternal one.
Man without Christianity has no
union in his life with the eternal
Father. His life is fragmentary, un-
satisfactory. Every excuse. every
reason that man has given for not be-
ing a Christian has been exploded and
upon Reason. conviction, duty-all
impel you toward the banquet table,
and any excuse you have to offer
when subject to the scrutiny of the
eternal spirit of God is shattered into
thousand fragments.
Some men say that they will not
be Christians because there are hypo-
critics in the church. That is pitt
fully lame excuse and possesses no
merit whatever. 1t is true that every
church has some hypocrites in it, for
even among the II apostles there was
one man who was fraud and Christ
knew it, but he tolerated him for
three years in the hope that he would
at last get into proper relation with
his Master 1 am sure there is not
the church as there was with that lit
tie body, and surely we ought to have
patience with the few hypOcrites we
have if Christ could tolerate Judas.
The existence of the counterfeit only
proves the real and genuine, and he
who would refuse genuine coin
simply because some spurious ones
existed would be very foolish.
But there are more hypOcrites out
side of the church than in it. for
surely you would not say that all doc
tors are men of the utmost probity,
nor would you say that there are no
lawyers whose escutheOns are not
stained with dishonor, known only to
themselves and Cod
Rev. J. c. Reid addressed 700 peo-
pie at the Congregational church,
they being unable to find room at the
Central Christian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
WANTED TO DIE AT HOME
But Young Woman Expired on Train
Before She Got There,

MiDDLETOWN, n. Y, Feb. 25-Miss
Agnes Martin Poole. daughter of Mrs
Charles Poole. of No "a Perry street
New York, died on an Ontario and
Western train near this city today
while on her way home Miss Poole
had been at Liberty for the benefit of
turn home to die
Accompanied by her mother and w.
II. Starr, of No. 8 West Eight street
New York, Miss Poole started on the
journey. She was taken seriously ill
the train here. When it arrived she had
passed away. She was IS. Lung trou-
BILE caused her death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25

the government but was told that if
he had charges to make, to gather
department, where they would be in
vestigated. Mr.. Foster says that Glib
son has told so many stories regard
ing his life and why he happens to be
in Jail at the present time that no one
but Gibson could ever explain the con
flicting parts away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
GRAND ARMY SUPPER.

The Ladies of the Grand Army. Cen
eral Fremont Circle, No. 20. will give a
supper at the Odd Fellows temple on
March 2. Tickets, including supper and
a chance on a silk quilt, soc. An in
teresting program will be furnished.
The quilt will be on exhibition Satur-
day. February %, at the Golden Rule
Store
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My wife, Maggie Vernon, having left
my bed and board. and a divorce hav-
ing been secured, hereby give notice
that 1 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her. Signed:
]. VERNON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
You and the Dealer
and the |'Iriangle A"

How many times have you been the
victim of bad cigars You didn't feel
like buying from that dealer again, did
you?
Now that is precisely where both you
and the dealer got the small end of the
bargain.
You got it in bad cigar.
He got it in the loss of your trade.
It served you both right.
When you learn to demand and
get triangle A" cigars, it will be
better for both you and the dealer.
You'll get the acme Of cigar quality in
the Triangle A" brands, and the dealer
who sells them will ko:d your trade
always.
There is one right way to buy cigars
Look for the "a triangle A. on the cigar
box every time you buy.
There is no other way to get as good
value as you are entitled to.
This "Triangle A" merit mark Identifies the
product of the most modern improved methods
and scientific processes of cigar production, and
REPRESENTS d SCduudIu VI qualify 1df superior 10
those cigars not marked with "a" Uriange A.
The Mew CREMO
is rst-class evidence Of the quality that is guar
anteed by the triangle A."
Every box is extra-wrapped in gassine paper sealed
to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness
until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY MenZ \Mn.
Manufacturer IN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons to not let my son. Ben Kennedy,
nave liquors of any kind He is a mi
nor, and l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by him.
ROBERT KENNEDY. az
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-25

Social duties aften keep man
from Christ There are few things on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Dinluria in icinrn ucrIdicScncn SOr
men, Nieber nno glane.
&aOiuab's McaOD Melief

trirt nicbt nut Der nit wlnIaria bebafteten
Bniienten toort. iunoern uerbiitet artb bel Gen.
ten, bic oelnfc!bcn ausaefebt itno,luenn ie iebsn
Wlor6en bei'm gtuiiteben 5pan5tg ooer bretbia
Iropfcn Beaob 9ieliei In enenl 6Inie g8aiier
uc6men uno cinen Grader eiIen, ireenS ipeIde
gtnidae.
&eriauit bon onen gIpotbeiern, 5Oe. bic 0la.
iCbe
Gbdet all TT. 6abiuaI & Co., 55 GIm ctr.
NeipsDort fir .goof Of gobice". (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
3iuci Sd)uolcr nnb 5lu6lf Seelentt
DCrlurcn.

9tortb 2 SDonep. N Is. 20. Sc
brllor. FoItnahri6ten bon @rano
GonfS, u. g. erge6en ooB Die
Sbooner oMollie 30" bon ct.
Sobns, 9t. j., lmo Su6al Gnin" nit
ibren 5ulamnlen aus 5polf HerIonen
beltebcnoen Monniboiten ais perlo.
rem ollfgegeben luoroen limo. Die
.Otollie 0f." ging Dor iiber eincm
Wonot NIT cinen Sarge 2ebenSmittel
bon ct. SobrS ab, uuo man pernllt-
tbet, oab iie pGbreno eineS bolo oa'
rarli ausgebrobenen Stllrn1s auf ben
&lippen Der 3ropieD.gui ideiterte,
Bon Dem nGu6al Gain" ieblen alle
Nahrihten, ieitoen er Dor ilber iebs
@o6en pon Saliior nod) Den Nci'
funoldnoer 96nfeu abiitbr. Der
oGu6ul" Gain" bate a6t, Die pWfol'
lie d." bier Yerionen an 9oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
81 oOlOay'5
. Reo)gReIieI

@an5 gIeid pie beftig oOer unous.
itebIidb Oie Sdmer5en sic ser 9beu.
matiihc, 9ettIGgeriGe, Gdpn6G,
GerfriippeIte, gterp6ie, NcuraIgiI6e
oocr Ourh Granfbeit Ite0eroelpor.
iene Ieiben mag,
GnOUnD'S SicaND Siclief sicbt angcn.
blitlidJc 2inbcruug 1t. Grleidtcruns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
@clicn luirb acaanacn.

@uuberneur SugbcS cnlpiicblt Oie
@ntIaIiuug OcS gtcw Dorfer
StnutS Gcrii6erllng8 Supcr-
iltenOeuten iucgcn llniGDigfcit
lmo Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
administrations Sifct iiest.

Rew ! Dorf, 90. 6ebruar. -
Oas 9lominiitrotionS 1idet Der
nWutual size Sniuronce 60" erbielt
bel Der lebt6in bon Den Golicen Sn-
babern abgebaltenen @abl cine Ota-
orit1t bon cirfa 100000 Stimmen,
ipie oie @abls sSnipeftpren bellte ben
Irorp Gomite'n mittbeilten. Sir
oas administrations Sidct luuroen
199,tS2 Stimrlen abgegeben, fir oas
Sifet oes Gereinigten Gonite's 69,-
t6t uno fir oaS brittle ober Buttons
5idet 3447. 2S,S64 Stinlllen lpur'
ben ais nngiiltig 5uriid gelpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
glGbonp, R..O., 20. fe6ruor.

9lIbonp, N.-D, 20. 6e6ruor. -
@onpcrneur 6uQbcS cbiftc Dem
StnntSleuot 5eutc &ornittng cine
ipe5icQe 9otidoft, mclbcS bic }(b.
letllnq 0es Sru. Otto &c(icu ais
StootS GeriicberlngS Superintcn-
Ocnt ipcaen &iIidtucrnnhI6iiigung
lnn0 llnfGbiBfeit empiicblt.
@oloernelr 6uQbc8 Bate &rlicO
geItern Dor lid citirt mo ltellte 0,rb
ein 9erb0r OeiicIben felt Der iib notb
ieinen ei9enen 2ln9oben fiir einen
Muiterbeomteu bielt, peocr 0ie 3ell.
1ennllSIagcn Dor Dem glrultrongs@o.
mite ii6er Die WiiBrpirtbiduit in Oen
0roBen 2ebensucrlibcrlln0S @ciell-
idaiterL nod oen 8erid)t jcucS gluSs
iduileS griinolid IhlOirt bat, luos bod
in ieiuer @iGenidoit ais &citer 0cS
Stoots 8eriidcrlng8. .GcportemcntS
ieine erite YfIidt bGtte icin iollcn.
9lnItatt Den gltginsltoQ IN icinem De-
purtement ouf Wrlno ser 9telultatc
jener llntcrltdlm9 Gcb0rig ju IGll,
bern llno Ole oeribieOencu llntcrbes
antcn, 0ie Ii6 ais anribig erluielcn
batten, 5u cntloiIen bate &elieD llacb
leinen eigenen 2lltSlogCn ni6t OaS
@eringIte fir cine REORGANIZATION
leincS OeportcmcntS gctbnn. @rimoc
genltG Inn cine 9lbiebltnB oeS Wton-
ncS 5l reGtfcrtiAell. Der 9caute
mllBtc 5ugcben, Oic Grominotorcn bel.
bebdlten 81 babell, bon ocncn na60c.
iuieIen mor0cn mnr, ooB iie ibren
Yflibten in feiner Weiie nadgefom-
men, ltno in Oieier 9e5ie6lrng iuar6
leitenS oeS @ouoerncurS 6cion0erS
ollf Den 6iilfS Snpcrntcn0entcn
Slliter un0 ben G1ef @rnninator
Tanoerpoel artfnerfiom gCmo6t, 0ic
filr Die fali6cn 9eric6te ilber sic
0W|lltllol &ifc," Die ,GollitubIe" lm0
Die n9fetu~2)orf 2iie" in oen Sa6rcn
1903 un0 1904 ueruntportli1. acl.
lep lnnBte alt6 5llgebcn, OoI} CT eincn
9eonten bei6eboltcn ser ais 3lpi.
Ihentrd9er fiir oieIe @eicqi6oiten
fln9irt, uno Oob er iiberbotpt 2eutc
in pcrontluortIidet SteIlen belaIien
bate Die wiiientli6 ooer in leidtlins
niger @ciie bos ifanooI0ie Greibcn
Der Seielitbaften 5ugeIniien 6ottcu.
3iIgleid) mlBte &elieD 5u0e6cn oob
ibm I'M SuIi uerongenen SSubreS 10
mobl eitenS oeS SenotorS 9Irnltron0
lpie ot6 bon Srn !Sug6eS gerntbcn
por0en mar, Sumter itn0 Tanoerpocl
5lt crtIaiien naS er unberiidii6ti1t
aelnIien babe. Die lobme &ertbci0i-
gung &eliep'S beitono i'm @eientlcbcn
oarin, pegen MongelS al geeignctem
Grinb 1e5millgen gclueIer 81 ieilt, Ole
geIcbnlten Sellte p lonae 6ei5ubcbol.
tclL bis er lidD cinen neilen Stab pon
Veamten beronge5ogcn. Ser Senat
ii6erlueS oie 9otidoft obne 9ebatte
ieinem Iulti5sGonlite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
&rkoeltuneen,
@eber 6alS

Glrb @innt9men bon 5nans;a
oocr OreiBig 8ropfen oes IeaOp STE.
lief III etpoS Syrup Dor Sem 5d)Ia.
iengebeL lmo in0em Sbr Gin nit gfe.
Lief 0ctrdnftes Stiid GIuuea rm
@rrcn SaIS pidclt, meroet S6r am
MtorGen poaitGnoig befreit bon eiuem
rau1en SaIie auiIteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
feren5eu.

8ien 20. Sebruor. - Die Der.
bonOlungen 5rpiihen 6reiberru Don
Bed llno Or gcferle, oen Wiiniiter,
YrGliocnten Oeitrci6's lno llngorn&,
bnben porOerbono oos Gr9ebniB &c.
bobt bob ein @ofienltllItono obac-
iGlolien lit. Seitreicb miro oen gluSs
glci6 nod arGftcn belblcilnigel,
nd6rcn0 llngorn Die 9crotbnn9 cincS
iclbitit6nOigen 3olltoriiS pcr5ogert.
Gomit biirften bic Giifcren5en 5eit'
peili9 iibcrbriidt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

@cterS6urA 20. Sebruar. -
2ei6te Groit6Be 1ino gcitern friib nm
4 llbr in S6emob in Gronsfnrttniien
pcripiirt por6en. Die Stoot miro
0iterS BON Gr0cricbiitterungen bcint.
geiu6t 10 lpuroe I'M Sabre 1902 OoS
gon5c moboneoonii6e Sicrtel SER
itort.
5cmporGr ii6er6riidte Iii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
9neut11ontQ

0QlIe QllfIteben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

ooer @nt5iin0ltng Der 2rngen ioIlte
init Dem 9teoop Gelief pie ioIgt be.
bonocIt merben: Der Yatient IoIlte
30 Gropfen HeS 9leIief iebe Stunoe in
cinem 8eiEgInie ooll 8aiier erbalten,
unO Die gauge 9ruit, 9liiden uuo
6ront nntB unter Dem GmiuB oes
9telief Ourdb b6ufige gIppIifationen
erboIten meroen; @eei.56ee uno
Sroft'Suppcn miiiien Dem 8atienten
5llr Gtdrting gegeben mer0en, uno
ieige gingcpeioe niiiien bin uno ipie.
ser Orrd 81. Ra0nap's Biuen in
SbGtigfeit oeicbt nerOen.
@nt5iinOuug Ser Nieren @nt3iin.
0unG Der 8laie, gnt5iinolng ser Gin.
gelueiOe, @nt5iin0ung Der 2ungen,
meber Sols, @ronbitiS, Ihtpere5
9Gtbmen Group, Gatarrb, SniIuen5a,
Sp2fidmer5en, 3abnpeb, NeilraIgie,
Hbelruntismls, falte Ghias, gl9tle
GbiaS, GbiibIoins, 6roItidaoen.
Die Npplitatton BON " G B b y e.
| lie auf Den ooer Die &beiIe. mo Die
Sbmierisfett ooer ser Sdmer5 eri.
itirt, miro grIeidterllng unO 9iube
gen1breu.
Snuerli6, Elm bnI6er SbeeI6f.
fel in eincm bol6en @Ioic 8oier,
f,rrirt in cinigeu Winliten &rGnipfe,
SpoSmS, lauren Magen, Soobren.
nen, Ncrp6iitGt, ShIaiIoiigfeit, Qopi.
mcbo 0iarrBoe, Dpientcrie, Collie,
9lGblngen lmo aIle imerIiben
Sbmer5en.
Walaria in icinrn ucrIdlicocnen Sor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

Rortci ser 2infcn 1Oi, po(uiibe 9io.
tionoIiitcn 40. NiI0c ). 2ic @artci
6cr Ginfcn bcitcht aus g(rbciterrLGo-
5ioIiitcn mo 9icuohttioniitcn Die
II 6ortibrittlcr lucrOcn nobri6cins
lidb nit Den GonititutioncQcn Demo,
frotcn bon0cIn. Die 2cbtcrcn mer
ben iibcrDoupt 9Illiirtc inter Ocu @e.
m0Bi0tcn iu6cn miiiicn menu lie
cine 9tolc lpicIcn WoIlcn. Die Sppo.
iition GcAcn 0ic 9ic9icumg miro cine
iibcnpGItiQc1Oc MoioritGt bobcn.
&oniulnin 00ciio I6rcis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

9as grple odmorrboiorn.Srilmitcl elnaieiis,
ot o,s Sio'annW ni oee ~" oSSiSuve Dul y,p.nw
nertS" 10000 hanlbdre lutienien iepncn hiee
ein5iae iinlrialidbc pinlorrbpioen peimte
tfiio Bic, lueldle ninionii gadihnliicl, Sulbrn
mo innerldDe Wiiiel uiigemenoei bnben, fuer
ben o1c nngerebile Cbeilhl aiaenhliiIidber
Shnter5Iinoerlnlg illln bic ilderc Qeilup Bu
milroigcr miicli. ipelCbe onrdD Mnnteiie gerpdbr
il9einnbi hurb y. Gcuneoier & 60, @oI
2ii6. IeiusOorI. (StSoS ,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

Sn giles, @lid,, lit oas gtablii-
iement Der v9iiles 0silling Go.," oaS
groBte in jenem Giitrift a6gebrannt.
Der gerlnlt miro ali 100000 ge'
iGatt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
A Presidential SUGGESTION.

A writer in one of the Washington
city papers suggests the name Of Hon.
Samuel Mccall of the Harvard district
Of Massachusetts for the Republican
presidential nomination. OF course no.
body commissioned me to select Re-
publican candidates for the presi-
dency or any other Office. but I give it
as my opinion for what 1t is worth
that the Republicans might go much
further and do much worse than to
nominate Mr.. Mccall. He is a scholar,
a gentleman, philosopher and a
speaker OF great force. l have never
heard man who uses the English Ian
guage with more grace and delicacy
than Mr.. Mccall 1t Is delight to
listen to his polished periods. AS to
verbal precision he is the equal of
John James ingalls,. He Is honest as
the day and independent as a hog on
Ice, as we say out in the Mississippi
valley, and there's the rub so far as
his presidential nomination is concern
ed. He too frequently acts on his own
initiative and too frequently kicks out
Of the party traces to please the
bosses. They want q more pliable man.
If elected, he would make clean,
capable and patriotic president. Though
representing the Harvard district, he
was neither born nor educated In the
old Bay State.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

Hartford, Conn.--The supreme court Of
the state has Just handed down O decision
to the effect that BARRIERS in the state
need not shave colored men The deci-
sion was reached on an appeal from
superior court decision In bridgeport by
Henry III. Foulkner. colored man, who
brought suit against Thomas Solazzi a
barber of that city. Solazzi refused TO
shave Fouil,ner, his defense being that
his barber shop was not n place of public
accommodation within the meaning OF
ohe law. The supreme court upholds that
contention.
There you are, gentle readers, square
Iy up against proof positive that race
prejudice is not confined to the south
Connecticut is so conservative that she
has earned the sobriquet of 'the land
Of steady habits" She is solidly Re
publican. Both her United States SEN
ators and all her representatives in
congress are Republicans. so are the
supreme court judges who rendered
that decision, which had It been rem.
dered by a southern Democratic court
would have been bruited as a great out
rage. And Connecticut is northern
state. Surely that decision ought to
teach some people something.
Come to think Of 1t, here is another
opportunity for President Roosevelt to
WELD his big stick. lie forced the
Japs into the San Francisco public
schools by terrifying California sena-
tors and representatives In congress
with war bogy. The Californlans
seem to have been as badly scared
about a war with Japan as the Bos-
tonese were scared about our skirmlsh
with Spain In the spring and summer
of 1898. During those sultry days
when president was making in Cuba
no genuine Bostonian went to his yir-
tuous couch at night without expect.
ing to be shelled out of his bed before
morning. TO be consistent the presi-
dent should forthwith order the su-
preme court of Connecticut to reverse
that decision and should then order
that barber to shave that "cullud
gemman." Such a proceeding would
not be particle more high handed
than his caper in the California school
case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
The Man With the Shovel.

With burdened look upon his mug he
dons
His mitts. and then. with shovel firmly
frusped
He makes grim onslaught on the snowy
porch
In manner quite heroic. Frequently
lie pauses. looks around to see IL he's
Observed from neighboring windows. IL
he Is,
He straightway chcsty gets. for then he
knows
They think he's all the cream. And soft
he says.
"Oh, I'm the noble husband every tlme!"
The porch cleaned off. he pipes the snow
clad walk
That stretches out hundred feet or
more
And thinks 'tis time for him to catch his
car
But he must finish or endure a pikers lot
And so he shovels on and on, and for a
change
lie also sometimes shovels OFF and Off.
At last. when all Is done and muscles
ache,
Comes floating from the kitchen. "John.
be sure
To feed the furnace. for think ~,
nearly out!"
-Milwaukee Seminal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
A Recipe Fer Kisses.

Take bit of dark piazza.
Add somo moonlight-not too much
Press In two strong hands a small one.
Add OF coy reserve touch;
Slft in just n pinch OF folly
Mixed with softly whispered sighs;
or romance add two small teacups
And the starlight Of her eyes.
Then dissolve some pure emotion
In a longing and a laugh;
Mix a grain of deep affection
With q bit of merry chaff:
Add an ounce OF mild resistance,
Two of yieldng-then in mute,
Inexpressible enjoyment
Serve in quantities to suit.
Nixon Waterman In 81. Louie Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
penatured Alcohol Once More.

After hard trials and great tribula-
tlons the friends of the house denatur-
ed alcohol bill got 1t placed upon the
statute books. Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island fought 1t tooth and nail
for fear II would damage the Standard
Oil, but he was finally rolled decisive
ly. His way of doing 1t to death was
by an amendment requiring the per-
sOnal presence of United States rev.
enue officer at all times when denatur-
ed alcohol was being distilled, whereas
the house bill provides for sealed tanks
to which federal officer carries the
keys. These tanks are so constructed
that no one save the revenue official
with the key can get one drop Of the
stun out. In this way one revenue Of
ficer can easily look after several stills,
thereby reducing the expense to the
minimum. This will enable even small
farmers to convert their surplus prod
ucts = anything containing starch or
sugar-intO denatured alcohol which Is
destined to revolutionize heating, light
ing and motive power. That was pre-
cisely what Aldrich feared Those Of
us in the house who have been active
In pushing the bill sent word over to
the senate that IL the Aldrich amend
ment should be added we would kill
our own bill in the house rather than
have 1t emasculated by the Aldrlch
amendment which would have con-
verted tlptop bill into u legislative
gold brick.
Many members of the house deserve
honorable mention In this connection,
but Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill of Connect
cut Is entitled to first place. He work
ed like beaver and haunted the SEN
ate chamber until he made life bur-
den to some of the conscript fathers.
Hill Is the most industrious mortal
ever clapped my eyes on and in this
case rendered the country splendid
service.