davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

-st4vssthsf[
|hYHYizaiP9 fBnsHqa4. il
LeW3 99se 8 s4eiEH8ue j
2gisals. and asltate 70 educate ana
Prganizssi at9s trlass; 4pisns ana
aaatksaaaaliaate4 Mlth4 thu esRtgal bodies ana
MISREPRESENTATION ofsEasof, the
tnas. agency thatlas Coin ,,es.inf to
) ESD Ys estf9a aHd 3sstablish "a
SYSTEM 5ncG high athe inteest of the
seEersil bptieSe,1e Rfse, ceRsssa;rs-
finn sss1on a'ao ssods e!iJ yJsT oT
1.st sas blo :L.s b!o-1asy-eE : I'd.
s sd II WIZ wi, oRGAK ME >, Ia
is The: sititIix#hM as not s9sr,,n7;,
SgE1l, otss:YhSeI'sLlHIuesias msTe s.ato1S.
AShb3soRP0Etunb the dintii-
1iHaafeaosk hiansa zEe4SnostSss.ii,,-
}f 81 he g&ssss st IT, ps sSsf Il
Aasbss- swIlia pay 'sAm ittatsa him
self or be eliminated. Hisaplace
S sa4s tle Sc S4sSRt:' se 4 is
s,.sh a !,s,peaphsadbrsee sxiling to
Merk Es%1t ssenet true u hat the Or
ahizatf6n iof labi6Sfs deIp i iles! the
,ysfBmanof=histinaividualitSs;r:
Gsh tIslthS theeinohfene she ienters
HSiSD eS&SsSffsa:, Tue fe sSaa of .e Of:
ganizatiopsbas Observation-Disclosures,
but it has only been recently; that
we 'learHed the lesson. Our ri yery
geEernnent is a. nnisp. This ,coun.
tity;sw 18th a8f sitsestates;. :,sntl All its
SO pop 00U ,sGdts, IS q iinion, ana md
each'ipaiSid uai, surresdess. to that
mIon SsemetSis his rights iii iorfer to
project Others 90 Where, do dow Ne moi not
tind heHganizaaoni Ahesirhamber
|sf+eouimeree ahdsthe master build.
egss arg. erganized,, It Is essential
fnsthe 4bankeEoto serganize,I and it
ssessential For the Ebreke4:to eoreahe
ib4e;Ssa,fbeh Why Is not. essential fo5iri
tbe.iabaring man to,oreanize l., az
siTHe iabersn1evement, has. for its
p11lSfp;sose the ubbiuildinS a6blfaiit;ss chiil
dren,s and it:goes, down to tho very
lewestiamd :fiftsa them lip .<nIt is 10
PFffn1 isSmt9f tot the, G o3maes s. 81 the
iwoRkers.nisThea great aBedpration
ofahLabor' hecessitates struggles; .os
From FfRes heGiiHpE;,,,,6iL TF t;;Ii |ttlt4s
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10
Doa,. throw ssyour e.ttme aud

DOUBT throw ssyour e1time aud
money Away Being Ia good feE9
loy ,s,sli s the most cruel aud dlsasE
trous of ALI modern fallacies,1- Putt
your spare change in the bank and
yoai' sparss time in iat home. 70 "A.
bag of candy for1 yenr little oneis
better than a glass of beer for some
big 16afef! Who has Been waiting
all the evening for somebody. to
COME in and treat. yD1 =Gs eng
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10
,lizaBoRS fEDERkTfoHs

: ---=-+
EAB0RS FEDERGTFhsis d:
s.oae who stadiessthe ss labor n, s,,,.
nehe from The eatsiaewln s;scaafHcssfS
fan % See II. the federal ion of labor
organizations 1.-THE logical aou,eome |
of'uniSnism,i the onlsa compieteies.
preston Of Observation-Disclosures . and
the best guarantee of saf.t n,ethoas.
When one $50 Impressed one Won Won.
ders' that tederatian. has had TO
~'nrksso sh;rrd=to establish sseif.
atftii one is at a loSs ito understand
why the, work OF federatiiasl8S, is issi not
lonsssinoeeompleied5I 10 a,ocIs sd
y The ia.,ors movement Is, sr..;,dfs,,
m its aim IT, com pared With tha-de--
fa,rsise principles Mt vconss-ratisn;
bnt is methods must be ssohssfSa:
pYf, ITS Judgment dare aot be. mar ar
now's'while' itso viows,asfuuldesse
based onsthe Interests ii" the Whole
lahpring class in ,its modern srela
aoIis-sto iaw,taem ployerb ahaa the
public: i-s' 500 Sse'sh . u
x PARTICULAR trades: union will
often find IL diffienH Sto hold it's
actionsS to conservative methods,
arid It wiz, at times, 6asss radical
action on narfQvs judg menass Men
feel Intensely and sSom6f H1aSA act
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10
=. ~. !: + ;: @=5sy32- 1874.

oo5EzT1 -EsC s1sc~
EE2J5s3 Zta4=-so q -sttSsw ez
+ Ic4-iscG g n -Cz "a nc .e=-c-1
Fu Esz---z ! -E15rz7yS -rcSE 90 -
-got ro-r AezL-cdEs svsd ~ 1s5
'-brs sIcsv;sozsg o- Es5 ;EE1 ys-
tsys sLg2E ezllE -s*E1 ga
tJtw''-tszz-6 EcCui slt5 c, bs-5a-e-
TsCua1 1c:zoo!-sYG-os-1JE 1zoE E IL.
ed yew ssvts etti 10 Iro:o-ou SIT
"-'szoaq ezt1GTus bsrsqorJ rs go
30 % aauors BENIN iR7e6n ma l.
.ezEds o. 1ei
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

nc = M3fkipbs class. should,
abandon once and for ALI the
patronage of class hypocrites.
It should refuse 70 swallow The
time-worn platitudes dofv certain
half hearted friends sa'ofo! labor.
LetfeiF I e95d Win ana "a. rliSesn dship
:be not spesned, obnts 1onaH- not to isl
for positive support The only
% eSt te 8hen ryon MAJ, trust your
issYeurselfsiHzz .soae-l:issj
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

2 I;Et5o Of ei 5:ss sIaj 70 :5otfo Il
-yGainsT I'm - sbuOd 5il: inoIl 7yt
ia -vd - iEltEusq sai 5lIaJ yEb 81
-fa JFiFB = bar MORON: Esd no LnE ~
- = $1a-- ~. - -I95fz5=-f:
1r:sCiu sss1 ri.'siy, ~ % Oh ei IS
To--s54i5IC tla SJ1 l. =ssb 9,iJ
-o1C :. IEEs-21yr p +Eir Oh SJs Il
.;.as e!:5 q Je=t.Jni sia
.'!-ei1 .Yazz:zz IL c
.ios .y-avTI q
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10
.HoIAollaUq 20 aadao
,niais-iv :e9W 10
:ze .y;HyoO grlWensH

III 10 s1Ffo g'lI1fJ sh3 nj bisi ss!ur
u .yinJoD HdwEBEI 10 5IDoO nd
<ISnHgt 20 djMCIa 9!!j III yGbao.E isId
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10
.KolTAol.,aUq 20 galao
.Iiuis5.V ;e9W % ..asz
;ee .ytEuOI LLw1HEA

% =5E1o e';i1s , >fJ nj bod ssinI IA
no 'c"YcJ y dslr JE<L t. ;IGo JiB51fO sHi
.t2aa,,l 10 .-tt.olu III; nj Z brOIG sslh sh5
.SoeI
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

: whisEey eTlled eye.opene:e
err because ifvSea dEnk enough Of
the Charleston brand you viii see:
thfhgs Tou never dfedmed of be-
iore- ~ :,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

labor organization is not trusti
4 trust iss p, thins,estahlisted to
squeeze out the many, and confipe
but 4 sfeWssto reap the benefit a
union invites EQUALS. to- join % No
country ON The faoeiof. the globe caiii
be consideredzz great, progressive coE
aggressive shat lis based ON greed
and 1niseify:o s-2-t.z 52ssa=g sd- gs:' {
For more, than. a century this
country has Stood out asthebeaeoH
light oespoliGcal =rndoreltgiotis
freedom 4cr aIE the wptl d::=a Let Els:
r eTteeThes bufdie5hns 81: our fellow:
woEls H1enlev Bhe 7uhjett
OF the r4aeafpL 1h9ivenfgnt I'M THIS
'co init osl5ala T u r. make tRies ny Il
more beautiful, and we hope that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aao:his
d ntY.. Mike teda ys55pflg6teFt1R8sih
yesterday. Observation-Disclosures
.thaastedsso-aInt e:rir Sfa SdTigAtef
thar ss6as2whieh IFS, gonebe:
1nkEco TcI v-Cs- 81. S1;oss'
1ArG
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

4isbail IS the State EsdeFatiQiet
E.tf,orsG eraio rssLs &c EE- ts
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

: ! celors E9COms SiCT 70 sS--iot1J p
It's TarNPoeE5nsal M man who;
does not support othcrEcTssts7eharf
!hisblesFns +ases7aR 5e6nfp6se5 Ore
grand spgd1. aE 1may apad {ls ersE .1 Graft aud
every union enterprise is worthy;
of earnest a44d asenestSnpp6a! IA :
| 80 IyGc -sSrf E
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10

What West Virginia most needs
Is 6ga ff7atf5ff ana a6fjt st &c These
sec4Ssa, charity will netcsbe-
Isn 5 81 70 .rdoL ,bastt
: 81 zail7 1zszE-a51 s2GssILs;1i scGnf
' THE ARGUS sI.OO-a year Ai1e7 #
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10
JEn5aa:od GrEJII "a

3nijaiai7 ,TTayI1 ,Id
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-10
s4OLlET

'n9t.sS!9 uobs.tJ 7
2-r;s:2-e uisotlooW ' urI.
esr.Isys yGhn0M dIs bns brs s;s. ~
.I!LH yLtIuSe 4 ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27

anu dam reports, the chair venturin-
a suggestion that this go over until
today. Kaleiopu saw little sense in
this' especially after the House had
already voted money for the dam.
RawI1ns said there was one thing
IN particular that he wished to look
INTO ana that was as to where the
mead of the Public Works Department
got the money to build what part of
the dam had already beer built. He
hdd peen looking into the dam matter
Tor months and wanted to tell what
ne mad found out. There was another
thlng. The majority report recon-
mended canceling the contract. He
wanted the members to consider What
nad been the experience of the gov
over the Brewer wharf con-
tract and the Asylum contract, then
to think of the folly Of canceling an
other contract off hand.
kaleiopu thought the vote of the
money had settled the matter. He saw
no n in bowling over the affair
any more.
Sheldon broke into the debate but
was headed off by a motion to ad-
Journ from Pail. Pail in turn was
headed off by the Speaker, a new bill
havin arrived from the Senate.
ANOTHER APPROPRIATION BILL.
This bill, Senate Bill So, carries
$198,50o, of which 1892, 900 is for the Nu-
uanu dam. The bill passed first read
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27

which was disemboweled by the FL
nance committee and stuffed with a
few items for new school buildings. The
bill carried a 100000 item for the dam
and Rice moved an amended item of
SI39 O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

NO n need now suffer the agoniz-
ing pains of sciatic and acute rheuma-
tlsm, as quick relief may be had by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This fact has been clearly demonstrate
ed in many thousands of cases. This
relieves h pain and makes
sleep and rest possible, which is alone
worth many times it's cost. Many have
been permanently cured of rheumatism
by the use of this liniment. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith g. Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
IS SORE.

The aIdlfS Oh luIS ieIT1toAy
will be just as satisfactory two years
from now as they are today"
Rice then moved that the considera-
ton of this veto &C over until Monday,
which carried.
WHAT AMOUNTS ARE GONE.
The appropriations which become
law are the following: Act /, carrying
SIS, 900 for the expenses of the coming
members Of Congress, which will all
be spent: Acts 2 and 8, carrying $780,
900 for the of the Legislature,
from which there will be a substantial
balance, possibly of ST., 900; Act 9, for
expenses of the government to the
end of the present biennial period,
amounting to $50, S61.42; Act 26, appro-
priating $4,000 for furnishing the H1lo
High school, and Senate Bills 80 and
20. and House Hill 1873, which total
so, 1870.
In preparing his figures for the veto
messages the Governor has taken the
bills at the highest figures at which
they have passed in either House and
totalled them. AS in some cases items
are duplicated in different bills, such
as one of s24, 900 for government physi-
clans, and the conference committees
have pruned. it is said, most literally,
the chairman of the Finance commit
tee in the House feels justified in stat
ing that the income of the country will
not be exceeded.
MINORITY DAM REPORT.
Rice presented the minority report
of Senator Chi1lingworth on the Nuu-
anu dam, which was read through and
laid over for consideration with the
other reports in the afternoon. During
the reading of this report and the short
discussion which followed it, the auth
or hung his head in the makai door
and watched proceedings.
Ka1eiopu wanted to know how the
came to speak about $685. 900
when Schuyler estimated s164,00 need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
MUCH BILL.

House Bill 131 was taken up on
third reading. This is the Loan bill
which originally carried 100000 but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
/ L COMMITTED.

Kaieiopu withdrew his motion to ia
Die on the suggestion of the Speaker
and the bill was sent to the Eduea-
tion committee for a short considera-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
THE ITEM VOTED DOWN.

The amendment was lost, three votes
showing the same result. The dam
supporters were nonplussed but the re.
suit stood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27

ed to complete the work, Rice explain
ing that a balance on the old contract
of $4,000 approximately was left on
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
BELIEVED IN DREAM,
GOT READYFOR DEATH
Dominica SAVING Prepared
Coffin and Made
All Ready.

Dominica SAVING. Of 1873 East l2Sth
street. Cleveland, Ohio. is a firm believ-
er in dreams. and when he dreamed
early yesterday morning that he was
going to die he got out OF bed and be-
gan 10 make preparations for his funer-
al.
The police say that part OF his
preparations consisted Of building a
coffin, and that having no material
at hand, he left his house on a still
hunt for lumber. II is alleged that
he visited the yard of Antonio
Trivinonna, a building contractor, at
20SS Murray Hi avenue southeast.
where he found lot OF boards. These.
II is said, he carried away.
One Of Trivinonna's neighbors saw
the man prOwling around the yard.
TriVinonna came to the East 1O5th
street station and swOre out a warrant
for SAVING arrest. The police went
to Savino's house, and. 1t is said,
found him buslly engaged in making
the coffin from the boards. He was
locked up OF the charge Of petit
larceny and the police are now busy
trying to convince him that dreams do
not always come true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
A DEMONSTRATION.

I hate 10 think a." grimIy said Uncle
I-mrod Totten, but i am nightly
fnfraIG my little ten-year-old niece
Lucille. IS going 10 cause a great deal
OF worry and unhappiness IN the world
when she grows up"
What makes ye think so?" asked old
Squire Belcher. who had come over 20
borrow a r-hifiietree. "She seems to be
a real nice. thoughtful. good-tempered
child now.
Wen. was the explanation. ''tother
day. our old gray ganGeT got tangled
70 in a discussion with the shepard pup,
and when the fracus was over there
was skurcely a feather left on the fowl
And little Luella took and dyked him
out In a pair Of draw-pantalOons-an
a chim-slip. / msan--of white cloth
sewed by her own s-ir hands. And
somehow, I can't 4elp fearing that
when she attains an appropriate age she
VIII wear nOre- glasses and several
double-chins. am go crusading an the
common and unimportant indelicacIes
that human flesh is heir to-EXchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
OLD-TINE
TARGET PRACTICE
Our GunnerS Able to Shoot
Much Better
Now.

During the Spanish-American war we
thought with pride of the marksman-
ship Of the gunners on our ships vet
compared With shooting OF the present
time the work Of the gUnrers then WIS
that Of the Veriest tyros. Up 10 1902 W.
We're stiil using an antiquated system
% target practice, in which a triangular
target WAS dropped overheard and
everybody shot at it without any par
tiCuiar training, with no accurate de
termination Of the range and no fixed
method OF determining where the shot
hit. II the pToieCtile came near the tur-
get II was called a hit the unit AZ
present hits per gun per minute" had
net been introduced. II by good luck
some gun pointer should happen to hit
tho target everybody would pat him on
the back and say, Good work"
About six years ago a lieutenant in
the navy saw what sort Of shooting
was being done BY the Asiatic squad
ron OF Great Britain under Sir Percy
Scott. He learned their method of
training gun pointers, improved on IL
ana II was tried at target practice by
Rear Admiral RObley d. Evans. with
such good results that it has been
adopted throughout our navy.
The fighting efficiency Of a ship de-
ponds primarily on the number of "hits
her gun per minute" not shots per
minute. but hits per minute.
Every man Is given a course OF IN
strucuOn with mechanical devices which
give almost the same training as actual
target practice at very slight expense.
Then from the gun crews the men who
show the most efficiency are chosen
Tor further training as gun pointers.
They have several hours a day at ping
pong las this practice is Familiarity
known. for several months prior TO tho
practice. At the same time the rest
Of the crew is being trained 20 load the
gen rapidly. They work like a foot
ball team.-ENChanEe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
THE ETERNAL LOTTERY.

Governor Vardaman. Of Mississippi.
tells an amusing instance of the negro 8
attitude toward matrimOny.
A darby clergyman in the State named
had married two negroes: and after
the ceremony the groom asked, How
much yo' charge 70 dis2"
Il usually leave that TO the groom. -
was the reply. Sometimes 1 am paid
five dollars. sometimes ten. sometimes
less
Five dollahs is a lot o. money, pah-
son. said the groom. "AhH give yo'
two dollars, an den ef all finds all amt
got cheated. ah'n give yo' mo- I'm q
mont"
In the stipulated time the groom
return. "Pahson," said he, dis here
arrangements kind O. spec ashun. an
an reckon yOuse got de worst Of it.
All figgers that yo' owes me a dollah
an seventy-five cents. From Harper'5
Weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
ADVICE TO THE FARMERS.

If the crops OF the Eastern States are
in some measure wanting, those Of the
Western States are most likely 20 be
prolific; and so the American farms as
a whole, which are the trunk root Of
American prosperity, manage year by
year 10 make good.
Farmers Of this central section OF New
York State, disappointed by reason Of
prevailing drought In the yield Of their
farms, are to remember that they and
all ether workers are at the present
time, and by reason Of existing high
prices, better off than they have been
I'm years hitherto, and better able to
stand the unfortunate shrinkage OF In
come which these shortened crops must
Inevitably entail
1t is wise to make the best OF every
thing; and the best in these prosperous
times, even OF the drought-visited farms
Is far otherwise than bad.-Syracuse IN
" Standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
KILLED A BIG RATHER.

When a man hunts or fishes In the
Indian Territory hc has to bear con-
stsinuy IN nina that he is in danger of
rattlesnakes, cenupedes, and tarantulas.
he Is likely 10 find them most any
where, except in cold weather. and they
are usually big ones. The raftlers are
especially numerous on rocky points
where the sun beats full upon them.
ana the Cenupedes and taranuuIas are
found most anywhere.
one Of the largest rattlers ever seen
~ this section was killed bv Rees
Evans, disbursinS agent for the Govern
ment offices at MUskOgee, who shot the
monster rattler with a six shooter The
snake measured six feet two iRches nnd
lad eleven rattlers and a button. The
snake was cOilei up on a fiat rock when
ne was discovered and looked big
enough 10 fill bishel basket.-Kansas
City star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
EDMUND H. BROWN.
Auctioneer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Washington Heights-Jacob y. Belt et
al. trustees to Clarence r NOrment.
lot 81, block 6: $4,000.
Fourteenth street northwest. between
7 and Z streets-William H. Lawrence
ct uX. TO Mary V. Lawrence, Tempa L.
Havili nd, and Samue1 II. West, trlls-
tee, one twenty-hfth interest In part
lots p and B. square 20: $500.
Riggs street northwest between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets-Annie
c. Guthrie ct vir. Edwin, to George w.
Hanes, lot 127, square 1873: SO
Trinidad-George w Hanes et ny
Oregon l., to Wilmer S. Wingate, lot a.
square 1853; SO.
Twenty-fourth and II streets north
west-Mary Schlag ct al. to Caroline
Schlag, life interest in part lot 5, square
IL: S1.OO.
HOlmead Manor-Janaes W. HARPER to
George W. Decker. lot 105. square 2S3O:
SIO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
TO A BUCKwHEAT CAKE.

o thou blest fruit Of be-starred. snowy
Hot harbinger Of hoary winters sway.
Which. put away
Within the garage Eastronom.c, yields
Such drea ms as turn December into
Or any otler month. Thy speckled
That glenn beneath the liquid naples
sheen
Bespeak some dappled nightmare which
one rides
In sorry dreams When winter winds
And bed at seven
Is like TO heaven,
How doth thy call arouse the shivering
soul
To clotle Itself with speed. and down
ward haste
To where thy browning pillows inward
Done to the tastel
Then think 1 Of the riches which men
To gain, and. having. cannot turn to
thee
Lest good digestion. murdered IN the
or money madness, sends its ghost to
free
The demons that our nightly rest de-
spoil.
Thou art my morning mama and my
The naples sap which wells thy rudy
face
And causes thee to slip my throat Ike
silk.
Was made for thee. II was a special
grace
That grew the tree and thee.
Near TO each others native place
On frosty mornings, when the shriv-
eled sun
Peeps o'cr the eastern hills. it seems to
me
he is but one OF thine own kind, well
done
And smiling This II Is to be
SO warm a benefactor OF the race.
And when by night I see in dreams a
heaven,
Whatever else for joy hereafter makes,
I take Il / in vain had thereto striven
If Peter passed me not the buckwheat
cakes.
Philadelphia North American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
HIS MOTIVE.

Il viii ask you, now" tie attorney
for the pros acution said 10 the witness.
III the defendant in this case confessed
ceased"
Hold oni" interposed the attorney
for the defense, II object"
II only want to find out whether
II obiectI'
Legal wrangle of half an hour.
The witness may answer replied
the Judge.
Now. then, sir. I will ask you again.
Did or did not the prisoner confess To
you his motive in shooting the de-
ceased?'
He did
what was it2"
He wanted to XIII hlm."-From an
Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
THE LIMIT.

Why" said Z. H Hartman. at a
dinner in New York things have come
to such a pass that soon the man who
is successful and rich will be looked
upon with as much mistrust as the law
yer of the tale
This lawyer said sadly to his wife
on his return home one night;
e People seem very suspicious of me.
You know old Jones2 Well, 1 did some
work for him last month, and when he
asked me for the bill this morning / told
him out Of friendship that I wouldn't
charge him anything. He thanked me
cordially. but said he'd like receipt "
From an Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
KILLED EN- HIMSELF

Winthrop E. Stone. president OF Pur-
due University, in an address In La
fayette, said Of Ignorance:
Ignorance makes all II touches RI
diculous. Nothing, not even culture. is
immune to its attacks. Did YOU ever
hear of the ignorant niIlionaire's
library?
''Well, there was a millionaire. q cat
lie man who led a visitor into a great
room lined with thousands Of volumes.
See them booksY he said
Yes said the visitor.
They're all bound in calf, amt
they?'
Yes the visitor agreed, they seem
TO have a uniform binding
THE millionaire chuckled proudly
% Well, sir he said, I killed all them
calSes MYSELF From an Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B--FoilO7ying schedule nEUres published
enly a. information and are not guaranteed
-l-yg A A--DanyiLe and way stations.
40 A. A.-harriSlnburg and way stations
S-tO A A--Slsepers and coaches 70 Atlanta
and New OrleanE- Sleeper 20 Coluunb ~, Ca
Dining Car
sl1:O0 A NJ -Slsspers ana coaches 70 Co
lumb!a. Savannah and Jacksonville Dining
car.
ff-o1 p. M--RarltsonburE and way stations
AS p. M--CaarioJtessille. WarTenIon. and
way stations
e Is +. M--Sieepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
6unset Route Tourist sleeper TO san Fran
cisco ui-W eekly.
$50 P. M--Sleepers ard coaches 10 Char
Iotte. Columbia Aiken. and Augusta Din
ING Car.
'1o-15 P M--SieeperB and eoael.- "a
LyachburE and Bristol &C Chatranooga
Aemphis and New Orleans. Dining Car
sll-co P Anew York and New Orlsaua
Limited Solid Pullman % AshevIle. At
ianta. Birmingham. and New Orleans. Din
ing Car. CLUB and Observation Cara
Note-'Daily. IWeek days.
c. H ACKERT, :. n. HARDWICE
v. p. 4 q. u. p 81
W H TAHOE. G.P.A L S. BROWN, GA.
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