davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
CHEERFUL MOMENTS
IMPORTANT NOTICEi

We have received a large number of
replies in answer 10 the puzzle Of Mr.
| sam LOyd's that we have had printed
IN the Pictorial Supplement Of this
paper, and will make announcement of
awards in an early issue OF "Cheerful
Moments To those who are interest
ed and who may not have sent in a sub
scription, il would be well to send 10
cents for 4 months subscription, or %
cents for a years subscription, and then
learn to whom awards have been made
Ii IS impossible TO communicate with all
who have written US personally, and, as
stated in our advertisement, the an
nouncement OF awards will be made in
"ChesrfM Moments" only. Tn answer
to those who have written us we may
say we do not send out free sample
copies. We issue what we believe is
the best family magazine Published
worth many times the subscription
price.
AS an additional inducement to
send US IS cents for a full years sub
scription, we will send, absolutely free
Of charge, a copy OF Mr.. Loyd's 100
Wonderful Chinese Puzzles" valued by
Mr.. Lloyd at $i.oo, and worth $1,000, at
least. in the pleasure il will give every
member of the family. Remember this
will be sent you free by mail, postpaid,
and "CheeyfR Moments" a large high
class monthly magazine. ~ numbers
one every month, on receipt BY us OF Is
cents in stamps or coin. This offer i.
limited to the number Of books we car
get, and advantage OF it should be taken
at once. Address all letters ard remit
tances to "CHEERFUL MOMENTS
1o4 William Street. New York.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
HOME ECONOMIES
By MINNA S CRAWFORD
Dressmakng and Home Sewing-LessOn No. Two
BY MINNA s. CRAVE

an exact pattern of the lining with the
shoulder seams closed. This pattern
must include both the front and back
and be in one piece.
To make this pattern II is necessary
to open the underarm seams and the
dart seams OF the fitted lining (taking
the precaution TO mark the fitted stitch
ing lines with the tracer or with colored
thread). Stitch the shoulder seams
and press fiat Then spread the whole
lining smoothly upon a large sheet Of
medium weight MANILA paper. fastcn
flat to a board with thumb tacks and
mark all the seams, with the exception
of the darts, with the tracer, taking
particular care TO mark the shape and
| depth of the yoke trimming at both front
and back. Trace the neck shape care
fully and mark the edge of the back
closing, also mark hem allowance for
the edge Of the back closing.
After removing the lining from It's
paper duplicate mark the centre OF the
front on the paper from top to bottom
with soft pencil or crayon, also mark
the outline of yoke tfacing in the same
way; so that it may be visible through
the transparent material which is TO
form the yoke design.
Upon this paper model haste the all
over lace or fine tucking you wish to use
for the yoke foundation, being careful
10 observe that the centre of the lace or
tucking comes exactly over the dine
marking the centre of the trent and
neck.
The yoke portion may be made Of
half a yard of eighteen inch all-over
lace with round and crescent shaped
medallions of silk, linen, or lace as
shown in the illustration, or it may be
made Of tucked chiffon or Powered net
with flower motifs in heavy Point
Nenise or Irish Lace to give distinction.
The fashions in trimmings and garni-
lures for these smart waists are so
elastic that one frequently sees a ming
ling of two or three kinds OF lace, and
mixtures of cream and white, ecru and
white, and black and white upon the
same waist
form quaint designs in arabesques
squares. diamonds. ovals and square
shaped insets, outlined with lovely yalen-
eiennes insertions and frills.
There is no end TO the devices that
these seemingly intricate yoke designs
can be fashioned into. A look through
the scrap bag and through the laces
which ornament cast of garments, is
apt 10 disclose many unsupported treas
ures in the shape Of designs that may be
cut out Of worn laces latter cleaning
them and used with frills Of narrow
valeneiennes 10 give distinction and tone
10 a stunning evening waist.
After you have pinned the lace and
medallions or other decorations 20 the
special pattern in a design that pleases
your sense OF the artistic. these should
be firmly basted to the paper TO prevent
shifting. DO not cut out the neck shape
until the outside material Is fully ready
FOR the draping, otherwise Won run the
risk Of stretching the neck out OF shape
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
Mrs. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started a Few Years Ago with No Capital
and Now Employs Nearly One Hun
dred Clerks and stenoEraphers.

Untl few YEAR ago Mr. Con n. Miller lived IN
msnner similg 20 that OF thousands % other verl
poof women Of the average small town and village
she nov resides ia her pslatiAi brown stone REF
denoe and 10 considered one OF the most sgccessfu
business women IN the United states
Several years aFo Mr. miller learned o. a mild an,
simple preparation that cured herself and sevtfa
friends q female weakness and piles She Vas BE-
sieged by 80 many women needns treatment that o.,
decided 70 furnish Il % those Who might call FOR %
She started with onlya few dollars capital and th'
remedy possessing true and wonderful merit. pr
ducing many cures when doctors and other rrfnodio
failed, the demand grew - rapidy che vas .s,era
times compelled 20 seek larger quarters. She hou
occupies one Of the citys largest cffee building.
which she owns, and almost one hundred clerks an,
stsnogrAphers are required % assist IN this gr.
busfnass
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

Playground
"a First Paoe

of Gettysburg" He
.ducing business ever
has attained a repu
stic merit of all OF
lr. Austen was also
Creation" which was
y Island last season.
devices shown are
and the "Trip to the
equals as an optical
delicate mechanical
AIRY were most in
,ssive and imposing
W. Of the two great
hundreds OF thous-
ghts which cover the
I'D, in itself a most
Df architectural art,
of pinnacles which
.,n of Luna Park,
bore beautiful than
Venice, and every
bf the lights and the
|nds a vast crowd OF
n on pleasure bent
e world.
ut from the Coney
unlike any other
has a charm OF
y eleyates and
mes
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

4 teacher took for the Bible Lesson
the story Of samson At the end -
the lesson test questions were put 20 the
scholars. With what weapon did sam
son slay a thousand Philisiines ?" was
the question. For a space there was 81
lenoe. Then a little girl said, with the
az Of the APOSTLE
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

eli Our Made ToOrder
til0o up. Pants o. o.
kfssion 20 the right
write 81 once Cor
. territory. Warring
4. Dept ~ Chicago,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

Al. 40 each
,urn-in for mems. \ I'" .'N"f " ,b.
| side OF the back, tN'''.'''s - Iii
waist line up LOT %o"v' iou' u.s.
take away the look oil p.'ii'n',,s, e. a..
Ii the waist Is OF SIN OF Nl'.0
chine. or any other Than WASH l"4'0' '',.'
and the yoke garnItuIe oi '"V' N',"'
that machine stitching VIII no' %, Vn' ~
place. You may sut,h INC luy''.''.''.'
etc, right through ana ia,i io inc p"PN.'
which viii be found mu,n easier ''1,,
sewing them by hand or N'I'h D., ,'p'' .'',,
| from the paper lNul''"'l'I'' 'N i"i.
can be- torn away after 'uisuIiik
Alter removing inc '0"'.,''' 'D'. 'r
IGN ana material lI''" %"
the supermuou' i""t'i''' n''I.' '... -..,
Gus mcdalhon.' ana ''h,t '.."N l'
ployed should De o1I,'"'l Co., '' W., AVE-
ana the eus's o'',N!s' ~. 80. o,,ii,,g
SIDE 10 keep the u'>ls"S '''' pune
apart ....., III.
he inside OF inc ual,pA''t' ~
should then De covered WIN . S''ii.
double thickne,> Oh "hl'e NOV. .'.,, -.
soie or nm 'Hiion, uns w. Lie,
the yoke from SOIL ana giyos u py,"' .,;.
" SOFT eHect 10 INC SH". VIZ
clinton inteiihiis ni.HP. "a '.l -. T..
edge OF yoke so tIat u val % I"... .... ''
the sutchihs Wi'eh VIC "''''''' -
GU ~ ''S 'i.''' Us. ...,. g.. ,-;.,,rrrd q,
no. he b,rt sices NJ The waist and
- ,,,,sJ len and bemred or faced.
,nd On. roil,r sf,,,led before baaIne
sbs o,,,s;Jr ~ v,ist IN The lining The
lii, Il ,s,,ally des;gned 10 harmonic
w;,L The yotr I, Material and effect. I,
| ,hr,,iJ ,ot H. s,,trbed fast until the
go. b,e ,,o,te, trv-on IN see il +,
80 cnrre.,ig
ArTAcurSs r1,r WAIST TO The LINING.
-. -. 40, - ~. yol.e nv
III" -. Nv -, ~ ~s,as.,Ii,, ,oi,c,s,,g
.I ,o'i 81 ~ - .,'' ;,;.b -. 40. With 7,
-. -. .,.;,,, .,d 80 y-;tb a rufl.
''SA1 uiAs 'Io's - ~, III ri" - So
oa nalioW a.. ta'. oe'''s *. % -
~ S.S..s u -. -, "a. cd,
Wv - IL 49, - 80,
li nay on .le Voa'u anu a'' f'is'. -.
slle ~ uPJ' w. -. -, -
sps' 70 .us0 a,iu - i-,. - 80; o,Is,
~ :.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

fATIC. sELFCLEAN
COMB. f4W per day
Tor Introductory Ofer
J. Racine. Wis.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

lady 20 sell 'sempre
pure face toilet rapid
sample and particulars,
Grand Rapids Mich.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

the mosi lucrstive oc.
mary trimmers receive
GEEK No need % lesve
AZ. We teach q thor
Mug. You can study
honey right from the
ftreEs Dept. 1. NkN
" MILLINERY, 80
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

be new book for In
sent without eharge.
sldg Washington. n q
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

STON' WAC tHt Hfst one
e bank after the trouble; it was
J bloody In the vault, blood was
the floor and on the safe. The
1t was open and safe partly open.
ross Examination.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
FASTENERS

Yankee Cleaner, AT.
territory. CHICAGO
ago
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

100 4 day selling 0gi
~ Signs and Change
tslogue free. Sullivan
lhlcaRo. ~.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

These wDrU thH ofhct ~ tuIs
tours present .l tnc case ~
Mr. VIM sem idt lpQs Cole
man street. 30 Louis. No.
who's pIUturu IL heru 70
ucsiucoil this man sas
ir,ato.i by tho best 81 Louis
doctors. an ~ whom pro
mann a.ihim Ga an incufa L.
stage ~ Consumption ffu
t.rguinasl Amer gtttinT
no ~ui Engagement FROM The
phyalciara iie vhs tatcu q
a ara. In.ut hospital and
afiaf "a tnHrugh efamina-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

n : n r y y ~ =
etter than four hat oins
,us ladies specialtieS.
rywhere. FAIR MFG.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
:RTISEMENTS.
kNTED.

ygus m Embroidered
n snd attractive goods
- sellers. Large pro
OSfPh r MANDEL-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
IL Tisf fe By. High Glass POrtaih

- ell FFvur.l
49, U.ia.f-1
faAF d
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
I'S

, travel In eaeh State,
ertise our goods Salary
guaranteed. Expenses ad-
,sary. Address, With stamp,
q. ". {. REEVE 90, 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16
. : : : : = : : = : : : : : - " " " "
Society News

Mrs. J. P Davenport Is at home "
ter a visit to Sparta. %
Mrs. Alice F. Clay is at the ogle
thorpe after trip to Cuba
The Acacia club meets this after
noon with Mrs. W. G. Brantley
Mrs. J. NJ. Madden and Mrs. Ralph
Topper have returned from Cuba
Mrs. C. A. Taylor will entertain the
ITALIAN Club tomorrow afternoon
Z Miss Winnie Atkins will return to-
day from a visit to Atlanta and Ma
con.
Mrs. j.. ". Bennett wtll entertain
the six-hand Euchre club Friday al.
teruoon.
Mr. Il. II. Mason. Miss Fannie Ma
son and Miss Stafford have retained
from Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eaym nave
returned from a pleasant visit to Col
umbus.
A meeting of 4 Z Daughters of the
Confederacy viii be held one after
noon this week.
-
Mrs J. $. NeDavis and Miss Edith
Brandon. Of Woodbine, spent yester
day in the city
A meeting of the board Of manager
OF the hospital auxiliary will be held
this morning at the home Of Mrs. e.
d Walter.
Miss Edith Brannen left yesterday
on the Brunswick for New York, af-
ter a visit to her sister. Mrs ] G..
Ligeour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

Mr. W H. DeVoe continues quite
sick TO the regret Of his friends.
AIrs Rdbert Farmer will return to-
morrow from Savannah and her friends
are glad to know that her condition
is much improved.
Mrs JOHN d. Tucker. of cambridge
and Hrs. Victoria letters, Of Waycross
are The guests Of Mrs. f. L. Stephens
on GloucestsE, .ssrset
The friends Of .Ia9SAGlover regret,
s.i..iI.7f.,a.tloal illnesr~f With Nongestka- IF
the lungs. His early recoNSry isxear-
nestly hoped for BY ais many~daDShds.
Miss Carrie Stacy has retltrned
fr3z Havana Mr. and Mrs. G. H.,
Norwood. who accompanied her there.
will rSmain in Cuba until the next
ship
Tie rehearsal Of the opera. The
Little Tycoon, has been postponed IN
Il, Friday evening, when it viii he
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs d
e. Sherman.
Mrs. r. e. Sherman tss.astained
very pleasantly circle No. or the
Methodist Aid Society yesterday at
ternoon. A delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by all present
The friends Of John Mcintosh re.
gret that he had the misfortune to
break his arm yesterday The young
man fell and struck his arm. break
ing It just above the wrist
49,
Miss Elizabeth Abrar was hos.
tess an an egg suff.e oys'lr roast
yesterday afternoon at the canine
factory Tha party went out and
returned IN large cary-all, the rlne
being a pleasant feature of the after
noon Misses Mary Ross and Jane
Macon. Mrs. J b. Abrams aud Mrs,
Albert Fendig chaperoned the party
About thirty little guests participat
ed In the outing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16
YOUR HAT
MAY De stylish Oae, nut II Makes
TroabIe.

may BE stylish OAe, hut IL Makes
TrOahIe.
A man psoally buys hat that's "ln
style" but the modern hat FOR men has
lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots OF the
hair.
When your hair begins 70 fall out and
your scalp is full Of bandrur IL is
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There Is hm ono wcv to overcome the
trouble and kill the eerms~that way =
20 apply Newbros Herpicide 70 the
aealp~-if viii lin the germs and healthy
lair is SURE ta result
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpieide Co,
'rwo sizes-6e cents and 800,
Smiths Pharmacy Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

10 not prove that a remedy is good
for anything II you want to expert
n,ent. try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford 70
lose time and risk life in taking
chances with any medicine which has
aut stood the test of time. Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has a
a--~ut7- s-rrr ~vss-a - UJrita
to the Drummond Medicine Cc., New
York for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

We beg t. advise mat SO have
withdrawn our hacks from station tel
eonone 33s and can now be found at
raelC station 376 All calls promptly
aaswered
$ ahorn R9undtree. Bryan Jones
Rlajn DcUclss, Oscar Harris
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

We can ut - ersong. from Clnder
ella to the Giant. Paersen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

WE HAVE A CoMPL Eta LINE OF
SCHOOL sAcEs At Low PRICES
reEHAON
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

] will save you 3ig money on cloth
ing. Every steamer and railroad
artngs new goods. Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

\ Good Chance
Look out for tire sale Of BICYCLES
ana bicycle stiIidr.es, sewing machines
and sewing machine implements, roll
er top writing desk, boxes Of soap aud
other articles of value at 40 3l5
Newcastle street on January a. 1907.
at Il oelocK a. N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
THIS WAS BLACK
R|DAY ON
The STOCK
EXCHANGE
Market Demoralized and
Drastic Liquidation Brings
Losses to Many
Spectators

New York, March S-The stock mar
ket was thrown into a demoralized
condition during the first hour Of trad
Ing today by the renewal Of drastic
liquidation.
Stocks seemed to be poured on the
market from all available sources with
no demands to check the downward
plunge in prices.
Margin Spectators Lose.
The weak action of the market just
at the closing yesterday tended to
throw gloomy cast over speculative
sentiment. Discouraged holders of
stock on margins sent in orders on a
large scale to throw over their hold
ings and accept losses.
Commission houses closed out &C
counts on large scale where insult
ficent responses had been made to
calls for an additional margin.
Missouri Pacific Drops.
The most sensational movement was
In Missouri Pacific which slumped
5M owing to doubts over the main.
tenance of dividend.
The spasm of liquidation subsidel
before the first nour had expired and
the market became much quieter.
There was some rally from the low
level.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
IOWA TRAINS CRASH;
I KILLED, 8 INJURED
Milwaukee and Burlington Passengers
Collide Head-on Near
Bettendorf.

Davenport, March Milwaukee
passenger train No. 8, running be.
tween Milwaukee and Davenport. col
lided head-on at Bettendorf, five miles
north of here, last night, with Burling-
ton passenger train No. Al, from Rock
Island to Savanna. The dead are:
JOHN INQUIRE, engineer. Of Mo
line, ILL.,
The injured are:
E. H. Buck. railway mail agent, Of
Rock Island, HI
william Wilear, railway mail clerk,
of Delavan, Wis.
Philip Raymond, baggageman, of sa
wanna Ill.
Agent Buck has been connected
with the railway mail service for
thirty years He is department com.
mander of the Illinois grand army
Raymond was baggageman on the
Burlington train. His car turned over
and Raymond was thrown through the
door into the Mississippi river, from
which he crawled in time to escape
drowning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
HIGGINS AFTER BRAYToN

Governor Of Rhode Island Attempts to
Gust Lobbyist From State House
Providence, r. |. March 8-Governor
Higgins today renewed his efforts to
oust General Charles R. Brayton, the
legislative agent, from the Rhode Is
land state house when he sent letter
to High Sheriff. White of Provi-
dence county directing him, no longer
to permit Brayton to use the sheriff S
Office for political purposes.
The governor in his letter alludes
to Brayton as a moral political pest
and notorious lobbyist
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
OBJECTS TO WEARING
STANDARD COLLAR
Representative ealbraith Of Michigan
Grows caustic in Denouncing Bill.

Lansing. Mich, March s-Represen-
tative Galbraith of Calumet. who was
absent yesterday when the house of
representatives passed the senate bill
which is designed to prevent acquire
ment by the Calumet and Hecla min
ing company of the Osceola, Allouse
and Centennial mines, today made q
desperate effort to have the house re-
call the bill from the governor. His
motion to this effect. however, was
tabled. i In a fierce sdenunciation of the
bill and It's provisions, Galbraith de-
clared that If the bill was not recalled
itwould be reported In New York that
the Standard Oil had gobbled up the
Michigan legislature, and he protested
against the body being SO branded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
PRESIDENTS SON
CRITICALLY ILL.
Slightly Better This Morn
ing, But His Life Is Still
in Danger.

Washington, March s-The condition
of Archie Roosevelt was more encour-
aging this morning than at any time in
the last eighteen hours, though the
patient is still in very critical con-
dition. The greatest anxiety felt by the
doctors is over the weak heart condition
of the patient. Doctor Lambert is ad-
ministering heart stimulants to pre-
vent another sinking spell today.
Notwithstanding the serious condi-
tion of his son, of the President was
in his office transacting business at
the usual hour this morning. He an.
nounced that the usual Friday cabinet
meeling would be held today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
DO WIN
WOMEN
Effort to Win Suf-
hage For Eng
land Fails

London, March s.-The house Of
commons was crowded today when the
debate on the "Woman's enfranchise-
ment bill" began The only women
permitted to be present were those
whose good behavior was guaranteed.
All women connected with the recent
disorders within the precincts of the
house we're specifically excluded Po-
lice guarded all the approaches to pre-
vent the sufis gists from entering the
building
The debate. was a repetition of the
familiar arguments for and against fe-
male suffrage. The opponents Of the
bill held the floor until five o'clock
when the sitting closed automat tically.
This practically kills the bill for the
present session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
Convention s,deIiahts.

Fred Wilcox-Mr. Chairman move
that the committee on credentials be
dispensed with and that the delegates
present be empowered to cast the full
vote Of their delegations
For few seconds there was breath
less silence In the room. while the mo-
tion was being put. The candidates
looked serene but the rank and file"
was not aware that the warning forces
had fallen under the big whip and had
promised to be good. After this there
was nothing to 1t.
DR.. E. F. Lowry knew there we're
eight candidates in the field and that
only one could be successful see no
disgrace in defeat.
N. f. Reed-In the words of that
grand old democrat (some democrats
object to the grand. when referring
to Hill 81 am democrat
"Rah for Bryan" yelled an enthusi-
astic delegate.
T. j. Phillips Equsi rights to all;
special privileges to none. remain
yours truly, Old Tom Phillips
Mr. Phillips, anticipating nomination,
had mis- speech all prepared.
Lew Starks-23 for Deeds.
Bur Mr.. Deeds did not skidoo. He
secured enough votes in addition to the
% to give him the nomination.
Jud Lowenburg The Seventh
ward has the smallest delegation
That's why 1t takes them longer to
count the votes.
Eve haven't any slate in the Sew.
enth," replied George Doherty A re,
mark that stopped further bantering OF
the men from the Seventh.
Fred Wilcox-I've been a democrat
twenty years and I'll be a. democrat
twenty years longer. That's the kind
of democrat am
Who Is this man Hoxsey? Bring
| him out where we can see him." These
were some of the yells heard when q
motion was made to nominate Hoxsey
for assessor by acclamation.
-:-
Mr. Hoxsey immortalized by All
Moore in his realroad stories, came
forth and was roundly cheered. Then
| the First ward gave % votes 70 Wilcox
and the convention forgot Hoxsey anc
lstampedcd to Wicox.
Tom Kirhy--If I'm elected police
judge I'll give every man that votet
against me ninety days.
1 Il move we nominate S.. p Hart
man for alderman at large by acclama
| tion," announced delegate
Jo Jaques-He'll fill the chair. al
fright.
| Ran for Bryan" yelled the ire
pressi5le delegate with leanings ts
i ward the Nebraskan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
BIG PRIzE FOR
MISSOURI
MAN
Fulton Resident Secures
Court Verdict Giving Him
S25,OOO For Guess On
Fair Attendance

st, Louis, Marcn S.-After two years
of litigation decision was rendered
yesterday in the circuit court at LAY
ton, awarding to NJ. Logan Guthrie
Fulton, Mo-, a prize of $25,000 offered
in the contest to the person who enter
ed the nearest guess to the total mum
Der of paid admissions to the Worlds
fair.
Guthrie guessed 12,S04,616 which
was announced as the exact number
of admissions. Several other Claim
ants appeared and lnes payment Of the
prizes was neld up pending the set
tlement of the different claims.