davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-01

If there be IA god and he had in
tended that we should know what
awaits us beyond the Dark River he
would have made it so manifest that
diversity of opinion would have been
impossible.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-01

The religious world is not so large
an affair after all. and we can make it
still less, and more effectual, if You
will help us.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-01

Our holdings in humanity a
most productive property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
CARMACK CLUB IN
MONTGOMERY
SENATOR STRONGER THERE NOW
THAN HE WAS TWO YEARS
AGO

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, May 10
The Old Hickory Carmack Club organ
lied here a few days ago now num-
bers 727 members and the president
E. S. Bradbury. says he expects to
Increase the membership to 1000 by
Saturday when the country lists come
in. Every member, is expected to Sc
cure a hickory stick to the end of
which will be attached a red ribbon.
this stick is the emblem of the club
and the red ribbon that of Senator
Carmack.
From every district of the county
the most glowing reports of the Won
derful strength of the Carmack forces
IRE shown, and il now seems than he
will secure a larger majority over
Gov. Patterson than he did over Sen
ator R. L. Taylor, which was over
eco.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
CONFERENCE OF
WOMAN'S MISSIONS
ANNUAL REPORT OF CITY MIS-
SION BOARD or NASHVILLE
is SUBMITTED.

Wednesday afternoons session OF
the Woman's Mission Conference was
opened with devotional exercises. led
by Mrs. W. ]. Vaughn, OF Nashville,
conference treasurer. Mrs. Vaughn
also gave a practical and helpful talk
on systc aaticizing This was followed
by the annual report Of the City Mis-
sion Board of Nashville, read by Mrs.
~. H. Moore This mission has for
its special work the Wesley House,
which embraces IN industrial school.
sewing class, club for small boys,
mothers club and kindergarten sit
uated as this mission is in the slums
Of the city. it reaches a great field OF
opportunity.
Miss Hattie Sellers, deaconess of
the Tennessee Conference, was intro
duced and impressed everyone with
her earnestness and conservation in
her life work. She spoke especially
of the impression that the Nashville
School is making upon those
within it's doors She appealed to
women to take this training so neces-
sary to Sunday school teachers, mis-
sion workers and home-makers.
Miss Head, associate secretary of
the General Board of Missions, held
an institute during the remainder of
the session. BY training and expert
ence. Miss Head is prepared for lead
ership in mission work, and she held
the close attention of the conference
for more than an hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
PRESS REPRESENTATIVES,

Sam Stockard, STAFF correspondent
OF the Nashville Tennessean and Joe
r. Wilson. staff correspondent of the
Nashville Banner, were here to report
the Joint debate today for their re-
spective papers. Both stand high in
their profession and they are reliable
and conservative reporters. Both esti-
mated the crowd at not less than
two to one for Carmacl and both de-
clared that the demonstration given
Carmack here was the greatest that
he has received during the campaign.
They leave tonight for Lawrenceburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
NEW YORK SOLONS
In EXTRA SESSION
LEGISLATURE CoNVENES ON
CALL OF GOV. HUGHES-RACE
TRACK BILL.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 12.-Both
houses of the Legislature met tonight
in extraordinary session under the
proclamation of the Governor, heard
his special message recommending the
several subjects to which he would
cell their attention, and adjourned
until II a, M tomorrow. Thirty-nine
ont of fifty Senators and eighty-one
out of $50 Assemblymen were present
"a quorum in each house.
The abolition Of he protection of
public gambling at race tracks is not
among the subjects recommended by
Gov Hughes for the consideration of
the extraordinary session. But at the
conclusion Of his message, read in
both houses tonight he says:
Il have called a special election in
The Fort -sev nth senatorial district
to fill the acancy ID the Senate caus-
ed by the death Of Hon. Stanislaus H.
Franchot This election is to be held
on May 10. 1908. make no further
at this time, but it
is my intention later to lay before you
the important matter of abolishing the
existing determinations in favor of
racetrack gambling and of enacting APP
legislation in accordance
with the constitutional mandate for
the prevention of this evil"
Among the other subjects recon-
are: Extension of the juris-
diction of the public service commits
sions so as to cover telegraph and tele-
phone companies
Amendment of the primary election
law SO as to provide for direct nomi-
nations and an official primary ballot.
The appointment Of special commits
sioners to investigate stock specula-
ton and the condition OF the unem-
ployed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
SHERIFF ARRESTS
A PICKPOCKET
YOUNG MAN OPERATING At FAIR
GROUNDS rs LODGED IN
JAlL-WoN'T TALK.

Sheriff Love Webb quickly nipped
in the bud the operations OF a pick
pocket at the fair grounds Thursday
Afternoon he took into custody a man
giving his name as Frank Miller. Mil
Ter had attempted to pick the pockets
OF two persons on the ground but
each time had been detected by the
parties and he made his escape.
Sheriff Webb was notified of the fact,
and proceeded to look out for the man
who had been described to him. He
succeeded in catching Miller as he
was proceeding to rifle the pockets
of Willis Weatherford, of Broadview.
Sheriff Webb lost no time in bringing
his man to town and placing him in
Jail Miller positively refused to talk,
only saying that his name was Frank
Miller, but would not say where he
was from Miller is a man of round
face. sallow complexion, spare made,
about 80 years of age, and weighs be-
tween 195 and 14O pounds. The trial
will take place today before
It may be that Webb has a long
wanted criminal in custody and will
with officials from other
about the matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
GREAT CROWD
AT FAIR GROUNDS
cARMAcK coLoRs IN LARGE MA
JoRITY AND He is GIVEN
FINE OVATION.
SENATOR is FIRST SPEAKER
Opens With Feeling Reference to the
Fine Demonstration Given In
His Honor.

Long before the hour for the speak.
ing to begin Thursday afternoon, the
spacious grandstand at fair grounds,
with a seating capacity of about $4,000
pe ople, including TIE new seats and
chairs that had been put in, was
packed and jammed with one of the
largest crowds that has assembled
during the ca npaigr The great ma
jority of the audience wa composed
Of voters, but there was fair sprink-
ling of women and a small number
proportionately of children.
Carmack colors predominated to a
marked degree in the audience and
even before the arrival Of the Sena-
tor there were cheers and cries Of
'Carmack" and when he did arrive
he was given a grand ovation many
in the audience rising to cheer and
give better emphasis to their approval
of the course of the temperance cham
pion. 1t seemed that three-fourths of
the audience we're his sympathizers
from the manner in which they
cheered him.
Governor Patterson was also given a
hearty reception by his partisans. His
partisans were very demonstrative,
making up in volume of sound and
cheers what they appeared to lack in
numbers.
William J. Webster who had been
agreed upon to referee the speaking
and preside spoke briefly in taking
he chair He implored the people to
give to both of the speakers a re-
spectful and patient hearing and said
hat the great mass of the audience
we're present to listen and learn and
I was nothing but right that they
should be allowed to hear with as
little interruption as possible.
When the candidates reached the
air grounds they were greeted by
lot less than 5000 people. Every
eat was taken, thousands stood and
,thers stood upon the track. The
confusion and noise was so great
hat it was impossible for the can
lidates to be heard more than thirty
eet away and it would be a liberal
stimate to say that 1000 heard them.
Every box was taken but few in them
ould hear the speakers.
When Senator Carmack was pre-
ented he was given rousing recep-
ion and it was several minutes be-
ore the cheering had sufficiently sub
ided to allow him to proceed and
e had just begun his remarks when
delegation of G. M. A. students with
PATERSON badges interrupted him.
hey were answered by large dele
alton from that institution with Car
lack badges.
Senator Carmack began his address
nth an eloquent tribute to the men
nd women of Maury county, thank
1g them for the reception they had
ccorded him He was repeatedly in
errupted with cheers, in fact the
during the delivery of
is speech made one continuous ova-
on to him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS ETC

Quotations by l.. Barker.
Hides-Green 4c 10; cured, Aye
10; dry salt hides, &c b. flint, sc
10. Horse hides-No l large, $1.75;
No. 2, S100@$1. so; mule hides-Large,
$3.50; small, $1.00
Goat Skins, 15c; lamb skins, 90;
clippers skins, TO- wool skins, 25c@
40c.
Ginseng-Dry, $500; Yellow Root
800
Feathers-New goose feathers 40c
10; old s Gathers. 25c@35c 10
mixed 15cd25c rb' duck feathers
20c035c n,
Beeswax-22c 10,
Tallow-4c 10 caked tallow, 41ac
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, May 14.-To-
days local quotations follow: Best
shipping cattle 1000 to 1900, $500
S5.25: mediums, $3.5O@$4.25; COM
mons. $2.25@$3.10; feeders and stock
ers. $3.5O6$425; bulls, $2.5O0$3.5
Hogs-Market steaGy-Heavy and me-
dunn. S4.75; lights, $4.45; pigs,
$2S5@S3.1O; roughs, $40 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Best lambs, S4'OO
Q$5.00; best sheep, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Strong Delegation Receives Senator
Carmack at His Home City.

One of the strongest committees
ever appointed to receive any candi
date in Tennessee was that which
met Senator Carmack at the station
this morning. 1t is not possible to
give space to all the names on the
committee but a few of the list will
show the character of the delegation
Among those on the committe were
the following:
Senator W. B. Greenlaw.
Ex-senator John w. Fry.
Ex-senator E. E. Erwin.
Ex-senator ]. T. Williamson.
Representative A. A. Lipscomb.
Representative w, T. Galloway.
Ex-Representative John G. Nelson.
Ex-Representative w B. Long.
judge W. o. Gordon.
DR.. w NJ. Biddle, Mayor of Column
bia.
Ex-Mayor w. D. Cameron.
Ex-Mayor r. H. Guest.
]. P. Warnock, Mayor of Mt. Pleas
ant
]. H. Ramon, Chm. Co Dem. Elk.
Com.
]. A. smiser, sec'y Co Dem. Elk.
Com.
John P. Graham, Co supt Public
Schools.
F. D. Lander, Ed. Columbia Herald
and Vice Pres. Tenn. Press Assn.
DR.. o. ]. Porter, Chm. Central Car
mack Club.
Prof. VIM Hughes, Principal Bran
ham & Hughes School.
Jas. A. Bostick, Prin. Howard In
stitute.
Prof. ]. C. Hardy, Prin. Columbia
Military Academy.
Prof w. E. Bostick, Supt. Columbia
Public Schools
DR.. Chas. A. Fogery, chairman
Board of Election Commissioners.
DR.. Robert Pillow, EXPIRES. State
Beard of Medical Examiners.
Hon. G. T. Hughes
Hon e. H. Hatcher.
Rev r A. Wharton.
Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie.
Rev. A. F. Clement.
Rev. W, 7. Ussery.
Rev. W. B. Capers.
Rev G. H. Steen.
Rev. w. T. Boaz
Rev. George H. Mack.
Rev T. IT. Athey.
Rev w A. Stroud
Rev J. H, PEOPLES.
Rev Felix Sowell
Rev. VIM Morton.
Nelson Cherry Capt Salvation Ar !
my Post Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
Seed Sweet Potatoes-s4.75 per ba

Seed Sweet Potatoes-$4.75 per bar
rel.
Bananas-Jumbos, per bunch, $1.25
q $1.75; extra large, $500 per bunch.
Winesap fancy-per bbl.,
$3.50; N. Y. Baldwins, per bbl., $3.50.
omatoes-Florida stock, $500 per
crate.
Oranges-Per box, $3.40.
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
Onion Sets-At stores, $1.75 bu:
eating onions at store. soc blu.
White Peas-$3.50 bu.; Navy beans,
1886 bu. Lima Beans, SIC 10.
Cheese-White Glover, 1870 ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEATS


(These quotations are furnished r.
NJ. S. King)
Bacon-From farmers hands
Hams, 10Ac@11c per ID Sides, SC
ID; Shoulders, 71ac ID; market active.
Lard-Pure country, SC ID. in tins.
Retail grocers are paying and sell
ing country bacon at the followins
prices:
F-om farmers hands-Hams. 10c
per ~: Sides, SC per 10; Shoulders
&c per 10; Lard, SC per 10.
Selling to the trade-Hamh. 19he
NJ Sides, 1870 per 10; Shoulders
i0c per 10; Lard. 11c@12hc per 10.
Fresh Meats--At Store-Beei
Steaks, 1Oc@12hc; Pork, Sc@121hc
per 10 Roast meats, Sc012hc per n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
necial to The Herald.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14.-Cattle
market weak. Shipping cattle $500
$3.50; best butchers, $5.0O@$6.OO; me-
diums, .S4.5O@$5.O0; commons, $1,000
$500; feeders, $4.OO@$5.O0; stockers,
$2.500$45O; bulls, $2.O0@$4.5O; can
ners, s1.0O@$225. Hogs-Receipts l.
534-Heavy and medium, $5.75; ligths,
$3.50; pigs, 80 to 100, $3.25@$4.70;
roughs, $3.50 down. Sheep and
Lambs-Best lambs, $5.00@$6.00; few
spring lambs at $7OO@$S.25; best
sheep, $4.75@$525.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

(Quotatiors furnished by J. A
Sloan CO..
sugar-Best Boston graduated suR
ar, 100 lbs, $3.50; Brown Sugar, $3.50
per hundred
Lard-Leaf. unsettled at lie N
Compound, s%c 10.
Coffee-Bulk roast, 11hcp27hc
Green. 9hc@14hc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by 8. q. Cal
lender & Coz
Cabbage-Southern stock large
crates, $225 per crate.
Potatoes-Irish eating stock, $2.75
per bag.
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose, $1'2O
bu; Burbanks, s1.2O bu; Tennessee
rriumphs, 800 blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Ele Eator Co, and Ashton
Mills.)
Flour-Best Patent, 1925; second
Patent, $4.75; Bran, per ton, $25.
Meal at mills, soc bu. in bulk; 85c
sacked; old corn, per bbl, $3.50;
Wheat s10O0s1.O5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
QUOTATIONS ON
LOCAL MARKETS
BUSINESS DEMoRALIzED HERE
ToDAY-MANY HOUSES DID
CLOSE UP.
Hoped That Friday Will Open With
Increase in All Branches of
the Trade.

COLUMBIA, Tenn. May 14.-There
was practically nothing doing in the
mercantile line in Columbia today
which was due to the excitement that
prevailed all over the city. Friday
looko d forward to with many expecta-
lions in a business way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
PRODUCE.

(These quotations are furnished b
Vim Rarker.l
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, PEI dozef.
12c loose and FIRM Hens, sc 10 :;
Broilers, 25c ID. and in great demand
Turkeys, Sc ID; Ducks, 10c ID.
Butter-Chcice country, 13c ID and
weak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
WOOL.

Quotations by L. Barker)
Wool-Tubwash 23c ID; un.
washed spring free of burrs, 14cQ15c;
Slightly bury, 12cQ13c; Medium
bury, 7c@10c; hard bury 6c@7c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
Hamilton CultivatorS

Repairs and genuine blades are
sold only by B. A. sATTERFTELD &
CO., exclusive agents. 10 dew 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender & Coz
Oats-From farmers hands, 65c per
bu From store, Csc.
Cloyer-From farmers hands. $3.50
@$9.O0 per bu. Northern seed, from
stores, SY.50@$12,50.
Cane Seei-From farmers hands
SOC per blu. From store, $1.25 per bu.
Blue Grass-From stores, $3.50 per
bu
orchard Grass-S2 20 per bu.
Tlmothy-$2.65; Red Top, 1Oc 10.
Whipporwill Peas from farmers
hands $2.00; at stores, $2.95.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
JUNK. RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD

JUNK. RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD.
Quotations furnished by Louis
Barker)
Old scrap iron-15c to zoe per hun
dred Brass-Heavy brass-6c ID;
light brass, Sc ID. Copper-Light cop
oer, &c no; heavy copper, Sc 10.
r Bones-2Oc to csc per hund ed.
Rubber -R bier tires, 4c ID No.
shoes Sc ID; No. 2 shoes, 11zc ID.
Zinc-1Ac h. Lead-2c ID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15

sub.orIb. tor tire -srala
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
The Buckeye Grocery
b. e. LOWE, Manager.
Goods Delivered Phone 1876

them to college.
We believe strongly that our edu-
cational system exists for service,
and only secondarily for investiga-
ton; maintain that their faculties
should be utterly democratic, careers
open to all talents, all boys and girls
with an equal chance. Put the whole
matter in a nutshell: What is the
function of the high school? What
should it be? A place for investiga-
tion No man of sense contends that
primarily the high school exists to
teach. And that means what? That
they are here for the purpose of CIV
ing the young man and young wom-
an the results, the serviceable clari-
fed result of all investigation, all
thought He must have all the in
sight that the world has accumu-
lated; he must have the power OF
looking before appearances, looking
deep into things, the power, in a
word, of thinking Or in other words,
our educational system should be
made training school for life,
where Americans should learn to do
Americas work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31

We wish to advise you that we
have installed in our store a new
Royal Electric Coffee Mill. This ma
chine is equipped with steel knives
which granulate the berry into unit
form, clean cut particles, instead of
grinding and crushing it, as by the
old method
All Coffee Mills heretofore used
Will only crush the berry, mutilating
the minute oil cells, allowing the
Coffee Oil to evaporate, thus impair
ing the strength and flavor.
BY this new process the little oil
cells remain unbroken, the essential
oil Good product, cannot evaporate
and the coffee thus retains it's fine,
rich, aromatic flavor in it's full
strength.
This is one reason why a pound
of coffee cut in this Mill will make
from twelve to fifteen cups more of
full strength coffee than will any
coffee ground the old way. The
Lover of Good Coffee finds here a
richness of flavor never found in
Coffee ground in the ordinary way
at any price.
Another feature about this Mill is
that you may have your Coffee cut
as fine as the finest sand and it will
still be practically free from that fine
dust which is produced by the old
method of grinding. You will, there
fore, always have a clear cup of cof-
fee instead of a muddy effect-a re-
suit of using the old style Mills.
Royal Cut Coffee is also adaptable
for percolators or French Drip Cof-
fee Pots.
Try pound of our coffee cut on
Royal Mill and we know you will
be pleased with the results.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-31
IRRIGATION AT CHELAN FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher are
spending their Christmas holidays
with the formers parents at La
moine, Wash.
Dave Sawyer returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit at Spokane
ami points in Idaho.
Mr.. Levi Brown, manager Of the
Cnelan Falls -four mill, left Monday
on business trip 20 Okanogan,
Wash.
Mrs. E. A. Abbott Id son, Earl,
eturned the first of last week from
Seattle, where Earl has Teen doctor
ing for his head and eyes.
Mrs. Maniley and family returned
Monday from Chelan, where they
visited few days with friends and
relatives.
At last Chelan Falls seems sure OF
her irrigation ditch in the spring
I'll. Duyree, agent of the company
was in last week comforting with the
| land owners. All the latter express.
cd their willingness to give the com
pany everything they asked If they
would go ahead and complete the
ldiich. We understand that the com
pany offers to furnish the water fol
one-half the land for the other half
or for straight $125 per acre. Mr.
Duyree will be in again the first Of
the year with the contracts, and al
soon as these are signed actual con
|struction work on the ditch will b
begun. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09

estimated at nearly $l,500,000. Much
of the loss falls upon the Boston and
Albany railroad One person was re-
ported missing. and II is thought that
he persisted in the flames. He is
Daniel Sullivan, aged 20, Waterman
at the Cunard Line pier.
Within a half hour after the first
burst of fame was discovered four
piers. three warehouses, grain ele-
vator containing 10000 bushels Of
grain and many loaded freight cars
had been destroyed.
In each of the warehouses destroy
ed there were many cars loaded with
freight for export. All Of these cars
and their contents were destroyed.
The Boston and Albany railroad and
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad lessees, are the greatest los
ers by the fire. It is estimated that
the railroads loss is 100000 cover
ed by blanket insurance. The loss of
freight and grain burned is placed at
fully 100000. Practically all of the
freight was insured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09
Constable Arrests Mayor.

Seaford, Del, has a municipal mud.
die that would do for comic opera
plot. Mayor Robinson and Constable
Steen could have the comedy leads
and townsfolk, bailiffs, process serv-
ers and aldermen could make up the
chorus. The constable has been ow-
ing the mayor money on trade bill
and recently the mayor tried to collect
the account. So wroth was the CON
stable at the impertlnence of his
honor that he had the mayor arrested
for doing a collecting business without
license. The mayor protested and
the constable pointed to his own ordi-
nance recently passed, and quoted law
and wound up by arresting the chief
executive and haling him before a
magistrate. The mayor was put I'M
der 500 bonds for breaking his own
ordinance In trying to collect his own
bill, while the constable now for the
time being, is triumphant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Four Russians Remanded to Jail,
Charged With MuI der.

Woodstock, July 9.--The jurors in
Win Jsor county court were excused
yesterday until Monday, July 20, af-
Ter the struck jury case Of John II.
Hicks IS. Jones & Lamson Power Co.
set for July l3. The remainder of
the week will be devoted TO court ca
SEES.
Tony Menck, Tony Bulky, Joe Bul
ky and George Remaiko the latter a
former captain of the Russian army,
indicted with two Others not found
on the charge of murder in the second
degree in the killing of George BLr
dak in Bethel were brought into
court They pleaded not guilty and
were demanded to jail for trial later
in The session. The men arc not Po-
landers. as announced but are from
the Russian II oyince of Lithlania.
Charland Russell was sentenced 20
not ',ss than one or more than two
and one-haf years in the state prison
at Windsor for breaking jail The
ease against him for alleged rape was
continued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-09
DROVE DC AW,Y From HOME,
Animal Was aus cf Masters AZ.
fecsicr for His Wife.

This here season bears hard on
dawgs," said Ire s'iljr
May ask wiz" the druggist po-
litely inquired
IT'S the we'd Inns" the sailor ex.
planned. "Dawss is tendcrheatred.
When a master or mistress marries.
they feel the is rdngement. Jealousy
breaks them Az up, tell we, it's
pitiful.
"Wunst ! got married in Cadiz. ]
had a little cav tie time. and after
the weddin' Naturally. to keep down
expenses, moved over across the
street to my ia;hcr.inlaw's The dawg.
Of course | tcog along
"YOH never see nothin' like that
iawgs jealousy ! couldn't so much
rs squeeze my wlfe's hand without
driyin' him half wild I'm an affec-
tionate man by nature. guess give
him a good deal TO stand for. Yet !
tried to spare him.
One day. though, he caught me
with my wife on my knee. He give
me one look. turned, left the room
without sound He went and got
his bed lie dragged It down to the
front door. He whined till We let him
out Then he went back to his old
home across the street.
THAT wss the last Of him. He'd
never reco'nize me any more"