davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
XIX.

Geaen Ra4mittas bier l1br fam
Dr. 8dearescu in fem 9aus auriid.
Der 9ieRer fab tbn 5tpar etDds ers
ftannt an ais er alein b%eimtebrte,
Dine bic Satin INN. Debetinb; aber
ba tr nidt sefrugt purbe, 10 f4pieg
Ct.
SnfolssbtTen leste @ucarescu nod
gan, abnungslps ab urrb frat bann in
bas Wohnatmmer elm. Nls er bier
feline Srau ni6t fann unb aud in an
ben iibrigen untertu RGumen ni4t,
tnollte er h%inaufge6en. SIN gntree
trai sr nod ben 8iener unb frugte ibn
i'm @oriiserseben:
.8te gnGbige 5rau lit ppbl p6en9"
l1nb inbem er ss Iagte. f6idte er ii9
f9Dn an, bic Sreppe Granddaughter.
Donna Mariu9" Der alte itarrte
psrSubt Ieinen Ssrrn an.
.gtun ia, pu 8ummtppf! Der benn
font2" jtisb 9ucarescu drgerlid berz
Dor nne pplIte ipetter bic Sreppe bins
auffeigen. g6er bn b0rte er ben als
ten binttr iid eri9redt murmeln;
Donna Mariu 1T bod nit Don
6erbsrt Dem 6trrn ud4gefd9ren!"
~@as2r
8acaresCu 6fieh pie angefpurSelt
fttben. Gber berait, pieoerbplte beuts
li9 nod einmdt, mas er e6en geiagt
bate.
.Diapolp!"
Mit einem SAT- mar 9acarescu
pl6BIth unten 6ei Dem Oiener uub
padte i'm BEL Dg, Sdulter.
s8as iaaTt Ri oda Gr5d6le!1
Sn ieiner grregung f9iittelts sr ben
alien MGnn 10 Brutal, DAB oiefer
anQfbpa altflt06nte. Damn beri6tets
er, u13 EA sagetrusen bate,
.Gefta!"
Sin un6eI6reibti4er 2uut bes Sab
apruss lam aug oes Mannes Wunbs,
Der pa nit g%ld6tnben Qugen Dor benz
gIien itanD.
Sinh bic 8epeT9sr mod bag"
gr polite in's 3immer Ieiner Srdu
~ffiirsen, aber Der Mlte rief inn mad:
rgein. 5err - er bat iis H,ttseroI1'
msn."
,ab!r
WieOer elm @utbuusbru8. 8aed'
rescu f9iiitelte pie elm nnftnntge1
b,fbe ssGufte. Damn febrte ii9 feir
tbierif6er 3prn geaen ben alten. 81
padte i'm bei Der 8ruft unb i4ittelt
ben bilfloien. gtbre9liden Wann mi
Elm Rtnb Bin unb Der, irbem er ihm BIT
robtfen 5lii9e uHb S4impfpDrte'
tn's @eFdt f8ItuOerte.
.Du Beetle - bu 8ieb! nno ot
ESkt mir bic 8etb.n enttptf9en!"
Wieber fGiittelte er in mdblotea
Wutbausbru6 ben alten. Dieie
rang in spbssahsit fIebenb BITE 9dnbs,
sd a5nte ia ni4t. serr i'd
ionnte ia nidt piFen. Grbarnet'
6err!1
Wstt einem 9toB, bdb Der altt BIT
an bic Wdnb taurelte, CAB Warurese,
biden tpieber frei. Damn RIB CT bt
llbr aus Der Sai4e.
.gBann finb fe forts"
Der glts sdblte 5~itterrb mad,
90 aesen elf. bent i'd, cber bal
apSlf, Serr,4 ftammelts CT sittsrnb.
9acareseu iiberleste; I'M Glitge Der
g.senpdrtiste sr iih allts.
0bne 8peifsl Surdf4aute 9srbeI
aues, unb ftderlid bate er iid fDteO:
na9 WiinGpn %getpanbt. Sort mar 81
F.nbar neulid f6on d[les Stptdetl III
unb Martds 8srtpdnbten uerabreot
porben. Run 8acarestis Ssitd
perssrrte Ii6 plDtli4 gu elmer fur9i
Bar 6obnpplen @rimdfe er tpout
Tim i9pn Md einsn Gtrid Orr9 D
RednrrB MAIDEN.
.NlaG' bid gum ausge9sn tsrtt9!
berrI6ie Ct ben 9iener an. oAber i
fort!"
Dor Der 0robenb uiiSgtIirtfteil pan
fdredts Der Ilts upn Reuetrl 5aioir
men uno 6stbeuerte bdnn, SaB e ~
gen piirbe.
WrHtfMME rNuIaE.- E.tN HP.E .H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
Steprn Sic oes slIorsens auf
nit einem Iabnlen aiiaens
aier,nlsiSsn ulaSt s9nsa Oas ssbsn iiber.
brHiFs.

geiuabe Seber, ipslder 5eiunssn lisfi, 1T besbt
tber bic puRosrbaren 5tilunatn, tuelde eura SI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14

NtlUhtt sSuuipiluutdt'g ptt
beribmte Sieren;, sebsrs
uno Slniensa FehiSin trsitIt
tputben.
Sic 1T Sc si6bte msbi;
Sinii6s Triumph beS 10.
S~abrbunbsrts. Sum i:
nurjsl tpurOe entbeft nab
lansidbrieem Sudtn bon
Or. 9ilmer, BEN amer:
tannisn Risrsns uno Slas
lens pesiaIiiten, uno bat
iia sinsn Rut rrDerbs1
tut prompte Ssiluns labs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
@in 9eiNinb..

.2ebrer: agrftar' nal Die 8orte
.9en Gold in &emonbeg S@i.
Ter: DumaI ols oie9iiroi1aft ipiel.
te, aob'g nod feline 9ombenl~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14

A few doses OF this remedy will In
yariably cure an ordinary attack Of
d1arrhea
R can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks Of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
I'll is equally aucceesful for summer
diarrhna and cholera infantum In
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t is pleasant 10 take.
Every man OF e family should keep
this remedy IN his home. Buy 1t now
PRICE. 25o. LARGE SIZE, 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-14
9ennSeid)nung.

.Sie ideinen elm ausldnber 5n
ieinl" .@ieio mettten Sie2@
agls Sic mir borbin onf ben Sub
troten, Iogten sic gger5eibune"l Gin
9eutider bate 8droon" Qeiastl"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

Thursday was a red letter day il
the annals of Brazos county. Ii
marked the beginning of 9
new epoch. Those who participated
in the mass meeting at the court
house, the spontaneous gathering OF
some two hundred representative cit
liens from all parts of the county
may die and be forgotten, but the
day will be remembered. No one who
looked into the faces of those earnest
men, who heard the calm expression
of fixed determination to accomp-
fish definite object, could doubt that
the results of such a gathering will
be important and far reaching.
Without any regard to peculiar OF
local conditions, such an organization
as that effected is a good thing any.
where and at all times. 1t shows that
the people appreciate and are worthy
of the free institutions which cost
their ancestors toll, treasure and
blood and which can only be preserv-
ed by eternal vigilance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
THE COTTON MARKET.

There was more snap and life in
the cotton market yesterday than for
some time past, and the close was
10 to 10 points above Wednesday S
finish. One lot of $50 bales of Bra
EOS bottom cotton of exceptionally
good staple brought fancy price
here Friday, selling at ga around,
while the general market was quoted
at 1-2 basis. This lot was for Liver
pool account.
The market was a surprise to start
with, Liverpool coming in 3 to
points up when to 3 down was ex-
pected.
The American markets opened 4 to
) points up, and declined in the after
noon prices took an upturn and clos
ed 10 to 10 better than the day be-
fore.
The spot market was somewhat
erratic, fiuctuating from ZIG to 5-Sc
basis. Bryan advanced with New
York.
Fridays advance is believed to be
due in a measure to a scare among
the shorts who ran to cover, and bid
the market up.
The market is strong. however, as
is evidenced by the fact that the
enormous quantity of cotton now be-
ing thrown on the market is bought.
Local price Friday.
Strict middling lac.
Middling lie.
Strict Middling s 5-Sc
Good middling 3-4c.
Sales Friday $50 bales.
Liverpool is due to come in 2 l-2
to points up this morning.
Receipts at all United States ports:
Thursday 44,110; same date last year
apps. This season 1,662,945; same
date last year l.19S.S73; increase
over last year season AGA 072.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
A NEW CHURCH
Organized at Wheelock-Rev. j. M.
Bullock Is Pastor.

Rcv. j. NJ. Bullock of this city as
Sisted yesterday in the organization OF
Missionary Baptist church at Wheel
ock, Robertson county. Mr.. Bullock
was assisted in the work by Mr.. w.
C. Garrett, pastor of the Baptist
church at Franklin, and Mr.. J. w.
Stevens of Franklin, and Mr.. G. w.
Goodman, associational missionary in
the Central Texas Association. The
school house at Wheelock was used
as a place of meeting, and services
will continue to be held therein until
other arrangements can be made.
After organization delegates to the
association which meets here next
Thursday were selected, who will pre-
sent a petition to be allowed to enter
into this association.
Mr.. Thompson was elected deacon
and Mr.. Dave Arnett clerk Another
deacon will be selected later. Rev.
j. NJ. Bullock of this city was the
unanimous choice of the members as
pastor for the newly organized con-
gregation. He will preach there once
a month on a date to be arranged
later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
Goino Out of Business

The rumor current on the street
here for the past several days to the
effect that Levy Bros. intended to 90
out of business. was confirmed by Mr..
Sam Levy yesterday afternoon, wfrrt
asked by The Eagle man in regard
to the matter. ,
Yes, IL is so. We are going to SCI
out. and win begin our Going Out,
Business Sale next Thursday" Mry
Levy said to the reporter. He stat
ed, however, that he does not intend
TO leave Bryan, remarking, Bryan is
good enough for me-
Levy Bros. started in business here
in very small way over twenty-four
years ago, and have, with their
square dealing and curteous treat
meft, built up quite large and sue
cessful trade Some. of their friends
viii learn with regret of their dect
SION to go out of business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

LIST. limit for return to leave Dallas
not later than Nov. 2.
There is a possibility that the mus.
ical talent of Bryan will undertake IN
stage an opera this season II M
been many times demonstrated h
voice capable OF presenting accex
Oily opera OF a high class are h
and the only uncertainty is, whe,
sufficient interest could be awake
to secure a cast.
The sad news was received
Thursday afternoon by relatives OF a.
death OF Mrs. Samantha Hollis. wife
OF Rev. c. b. Hollis of Keachie, La.
Mrs. Hollis was reared In this
county and was sister of Mrs. A.
w. Buchanan, Mrs. l.. B. Dansby,
Mrs. o. l.. Wilcox. Messrs. j. NJ.
| and E. U. Peters. all OF this county /.
The auditorium benefit at Villa
Maria this afternoon promises TO be
largely attended. The people of Bryan
know that entertainments given by
this school are always high class and
that they will not be disappointed
The basketball game between villa
Maria and the Texas Woman's College
will of itself draw large crowd.
The Tent Meeting still goes on at
the Masonic Building in Bryan. Meet
ing every night at 7; SIrs. Fergu-
son will preach Sunda! paing in
the Tent at IL a. m. Sunday schheol
will be held in the Tent at 10 a. m
7. C. FERGUSON.
Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
CITY SCHOOLS.

The teachers of the East Side have
received their new desks and chairs,
The West Side school was supplied
some time ago.
Ferns and flowers for the rooms are
coming next. Misses Pearl Candy and
Sunshine Cole have gone to their
homes in the country TO stay over
Sunday.
Superintendent w. G.. Lawson will
talk to the people at Alexander about
schools. tomorrow night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

A boy of IS and a girl of 10 mar
ried last year in Dallas, and now they
have twin sons. The father being a
Democrat and the mother a Repub-
lican, they have named the boys
Bryan and Taft. If names influence
character, they will probably repeat
the Jacob and Esau episode.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

State Press of the Galveston News
remarks incidentally. Every man who
edits paper betrays a weakness, for
IL he wasn't weak some where he
wouldn't be an editor" Evidently
State Press is fishing for compli-
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
Postponed

1t has been found necessary to
postpone the presentation of Texas
Under Six Flags" which was to have
been staged at the Grand Opera
House here on the Goth inst by local
talent.
The play was presented in Marlin
recently and is commented on favorab-
ly and at great length by the Marlin
newspaper.
The parade is said to possess some
thing of historic value in the setting
OF scenes depicting life and events
contemporaneous with the period re-
presented. There will be 56 people
in the play, and rehearsals are had
daily, so as to perfect the cast in the
work it is to perform next Thursday
night
T. w. C. will benefit by the produc-
ton of the play.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

The applause that will follow the
announcement that William Jennings
Bryan has been elected president of
the United States, will be heard
around the world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

Individual deposits in the national
banks of Texas increased more than
four and a half millions from July Is
to Sept. %. The farmers did it with
their little crops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

A fairly large crowd of people were
here from the country Friday, and
business was satisfactory with our
merchants.
A large wood turning machine has
arrived over the II. & 7. c., which
will be installed in contractor Jen.
kin's shop in the eastern part of the
city.
Mr.. l.. B. Brinkley of Keith,
Grimes county. testified to the efficacy
of good roads and close prices prop
erly advertised before the people by
driving over from his out-county home
Friday and doing business with Bryan
dealers.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the
the Ladies' Choral club of this city
city will occur at Carnegie Hall this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The mem
bers seem to be taking a lively in.
terest in the work before them, and
fine results will no doubt attend their
efforts.
Mr.. j. Allen Myers, "the Hot Cut.
ter" left at noon yesterday for Dallas
to be present at the opening of the
State fair which occurs this morning
Mr.. Myers is one of the vice presid-
ents of the show. Young Allen Myers,
Jr., accompanied his father on the
trip.
Mr.. f. L. Reed of Waco, penitenti-
airy agent, arrived yesterday for the
purpose of transferring to the penit,
entary the three white men sentenc'
ed at the last term of the district
court, and who have made a couple
of Intellectual attempts to escape re.
Gently.
Mr.. Hawkins OF Leon county is
another progressive citizen who finds
it more profitable to trade in Bryan
than elsewhere. He made the drive
here Friday and profited by the
bargains which Bryan's progressive
merchants are advertising in their
newspapers.
The H. & T. c. has put on a
$685. rate for the Dallas fair, Oct.
II to Nov. /, inclusive. A special
rate of SO so will be made for trains
arriving Dallas Saturday night, Octob-
er 31st, and Sunday morning, Nov.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
yam'Mnrning Eaglf
BY THE EAGLE PRINTING co.

No, sweetheart, the burglars are no
all from Bulgaria.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

Bryan hat dealers will see TO il
that their stocks are equal to the
demand for paying election bets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

Just received large line of Nc
Kinley music for violin, piano, and
voice, 10c per copy. Cavitt's Drug
Store. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

The English suffragettes in their at
tacks on parliament have adopted
football tactics.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

A suffragette is woman who would
be a man if only she could.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

A. 3. CARSON.
CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR
Residence Phone. No. 2S1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17
LITTLE LOCALS.

A fairly large crowd of people were
here from the country Friday, and
business was satisfactory with our
merchants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

A large wood turning machine has
arrived over the II. & T. c., which
will be installed in contractor Jen-
kin's shop in the eastern part of the
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-17

The H. G. T. c. has put on a
1915 rate for the Dallas fair, Oct.
II to Nov. /, inclusive. A special
rate of SO so will be made for trains
arriving Dallas Saturday night, Octob-
err 31st, and Sunday morning, Nov.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

ality, will sit lonesome. If he wants
to talk, he'll have to go and hunt up
his audiences.
That's what both Taft and Bryan
early discovered. Mr.. Bryan was going
to be a bit more dignitied about it, too;
he designed staying around F'atrview
and talking to visiting parties. But it
Wouldn't work; not while travel costs
. cents the mile and the traffic man
ayers are so squeamish about taking
the chance of going to Jail.
The dignity business is sadly at .
discount, too, Mr.. Taft, from all re-
ports. was just going to be dignified
at all hazards. Not any chasing around
over the country for him; no man
really fit for the office would adopt
such methods of running after it. The
mad. mean, frenzied scramble would
so cheaper the office that it wouldn't
be worth having at such price.
But the former secretary has got
over these high-toned notions He has
discovered that when you run for Of
flee you want votes more than dignity;
and the way to get 'em, he is as
sured, is to get out and show your
self and talk to lot Of people who,
not being very long on dignity them
selves, will overlook its sacrifice, II
that sacrifice gratifies their ambition
to see the candidate. It's mostly
curiosity, anyhow; but if gratifying 1T
will get the votes, why, who cares for
dignity. Wherefore the dignity and
front porch campaign is thing Of the
past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
DAVIS is UNDER ARREST.
Directly Accused Of Murder Of Or.
Rustin in Omaha.

Omaha. Sept. 1.-Late yesterday
County Attorney English filed COM
plant against Charles 70. Davis, charg-
ing him with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the shooting
of DR. Frederick Rustin. The time
of the hearing was not set, but prob
ably will be before the end OF the
week, possibly today.
An important development was
brought to the attention of the county
attorney when DR.. j. P. Lord, the
physician called by Mrs. Rustin to at
tend her husband Immediately follow
ing the shooting, told the police that
on his way to the Rustin home the
morning of the shooting, he met
man answering the description of Da-
VS. two blocks from where DR.. Rus
tin was shot and coming from the d.
rection Of the dying physicians home
This feature was not brought out at
the inquest. altho DR.. Lord was one OF
the witnesses.
Chief Donahue declared it was the
most significant bit Of evidence thus
far secured. DIR. Lord gave very
minute description Of the man, which
follows very closely in detail that OF
Charles u. Davis.
1.-THE man came staggering along the
street." said DR.. Lord, "he being on the
sidewalk and I walking in the street
He passed not more than thirty feet
from me. / noted him particularly be-
cause of the hour and the circum-
stances, altho did not speak to him"
DR.. Lords story fits well into the
evidence presented to the CO. >er's
Jury, and indicates that the man mig.st
have been in the vicinity of the Rus
tin residence ten to fifteen minutes
before Dr. Lord met him, or about the
time the shooting is said to have oc-
Cured.
The police are still searching for the
missing revolver, and have covered
every foot of territory within several
blocks Of the Rustin home without sue
cess,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
SUPPORTS LOCAL cREAMERlEs.
Minnesota Commissioner Thinks Small

Minnesota Commissioner Thinks Small
Concerns Turn Out Best Butter.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission has no Intention
of acting as a buffer between the war;
ring creamery companies of the west
and the northwest. But it does intend
to adjust rates so that neither side
will be driven out Of business, and 1T
then will be up to the dairy concerns
to fight out their little battle Tor SUI
prernacy among themselves. This fact
developed at the hearing here late yes
terday. The principal witnesses or
the association. We're State Dairy and
Food Commissioner E. K. Slater OF
Minnesota, and Dairy and Food Com
missioner ]. o. Emery of Wisconsin.
There was continuity of interest
thru out the session of the hearing
of the complaint by sixteen large
creamery companies against fourteen
western railroads to prevent an in
crease of approximately 100 per cent
in the rates of cream, and charges
and counter charges were frequently
hurled back and forth by the oppos-
ing factions, chief among which was
that local creamery interests are seek
ing to TRY their cases in the news
papers and attempting to besmirz--
the reputation of their rivals, the large
centralizing creameries, by introduce
ing witnesses and placing testimony
before the public to show that the
products of the large companies are
unwholesome.
1t was also charged that the rail-
roads are trying to secure an Increase
in rates by using the local creameries
as proxies.
f.. K. Slater OF Minnesota, testified
that in his opinion the local cream
cries made the best butter generally,
altho in places where the milk Sup
ply is scattered the centralizer was
necessity.
81 hesitate to say that any butter
made in the United States is unWhole-
some" said Slater. But l am con-
WINGED that the butter made nearest the
milk supply is the better. The farmer
is Just about as well off under either
system. Butter has not improved IN the
last ten years, however, on account OF
the fiercer competition caused by the
introduction of hand sepafators and
the advent Of the centralizer."
]. @. Emery, dairy and food commits
sioner of Wisconsin, said the price OF
butter depends more on the flavor than
anything else and that butter be better
anything else and that butter of better
flavor and quality can be produced
from whole milk cream than from
hand separated cream transported
long distance.
The hearing will be continued. The
question OF rate has hardly been
touched upon as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
weds Woman Who Nursed Him.

LaPorte, Ind. Sept. 11.--Miss Eliza
beth Ward. beautiful nurse and for
mer Iowa girl, familiar to the Heading
hospitals of Chicago, where she has
passed the last five years since leav-
ing her home in Mason City, Ia. and
Joseph Jokanni, a prominent figure In
Laporte county politics, trustee of I'm
ion township and a wealthy grain buy
err of Union Center, are the principals
in a pretty romance whose finale was
marked by their marriage in st. JOS
eph's parish.
The couple left post haste for Mason
City, where they will spend their hon
eyrnoon of two weeks.
The romance was born two years
ago at the bedside of Mr.. JOHANNA dur
ing a prolonged illness of typhoid few.
or. p.etty Miss Ward was summoned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
(To be Continued.)
BUYS MANY GUNS.
Zimmerman Says Arms Are Not In.
tended for Venezuelan Rebels.

tended for Venezuelan Rebels.
New York, Sept. lift the Hotch-
kiss cannon and gatling guns pur-
chased from the war department last
Tuesday by Francis Bannerman are
destined for an active part in revo-
lutionary attempt to GUST President
Castro of Venezuela, Mr.. Bannerman
says he has no knowledge of the fact
81 bought the guns as a speculation,
said Mr.. Bannerman, "just as 1 have
frequently before made such pur-
chases from the government of super
f1uous weapons and munitions of war;
have in mind no prospective pur-
chaser whatever for the stuff as yet,
nor have / been approached by Gen.
veleria or any other person reputed to
represent revolutionary interests in
Venezuela or anywhere else. I shall
probably store the material on Banner
man island near West Point, where we
have facilities for keeping it, until OPP
portunity arises to dispose of 1T profit
ablV"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Color On to Stay.

Mother (viciously scrubbing her
small boys face with soap and wa
ter)-"J Johnny, didn't / tell you never
to biacken your face with burnt cork
again? Here I have been scrubbing
half an hour and it won't come off,"
Boy (between gulps)-"I-ouch--
amt your little boy-ouch. Is Nose,
de colored lady's boy"