davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Cheap tedaN Ntna acres rich. warm
se1 near shore ~ SQUAD With fine fisA.
the and h@thias. elegant clam beach and
All sorts % sua life. ffee use 81 dock
Ahe h9etAs on pNuatY read near graded
sehe"t With high school IN large town
but y mile distant. taseAfasnant shaps
an ninttnN hundreds u skilled meuhans
iNs snn l4bafets HeAt AZ hand. best mAf.
set " the state fnF ali kinds 81 produce
IN abundance. Gene teday. a. tat. may
net appear again. q kinuetn nennett
hFeWsttan. Wash TAke Navy NaFa
boats 1ufman baek taquira al second
frstt stand On isAvtna beat AZ nsesnestaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

W r CAMPBELL.
$50 coiman Mtg.
I've sFFsa sipss ~ Rainier as ~ mtns
atre frans ftone-r ssfmaH~ 9As8a
ksma level ieta. seed mfsm sttsea fa
mvhe@i. eNutwh aaA th8e~ ear fsnSm $3.50
sah~s thn pair. unsF fEs esss. sta p~s
tmemkhs
Fsaak ne thean beautiful lots ~a ear
tfme. e3Hs@ 50 eehanl sad hemrA cleared
ard rrubted. antY fta aaNn ana ts =
fH@ntA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

A@sutff0{ maw anA ap4fos data three
trsets ~ MFoWnat pl3atg nf MurA f3s nsA =
whs bars eafss ~ tss - p@F aaFf Fwm
psasmN frHFs street. ear swh@et Hsee
rs wnash Take hHnsaa fAfsfarssan a.
uerssfentat anl Fesief 10 EAsitnssum See
4p meE. Mr. Pete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

aaa=-a
Tamssre~ u sss bis day Tor nia.
FREE LAND KAcuH8fD% 10 BltmlnN.
ham GA this sias naana Talks his fast
steamer vsaus ri.s =, a. 10 a N -.
tasa a. ~ 80 rfcKEra NEEDED
tract. Oct frss mays n { b mlllman's
office IN times hlaea Acres tka aP
sssuas 10 esnis aaF. issy ass o. nsssf.
asw fsvs.tuom house. !. aers sreuad
Ia garden fenced haFn. eh4ahsn h0as4
Fanhima stream. SIS hteaka ftaan tseeHt
sas 10 Seattle It.sss. part cash E.s.
star
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
w order ~ ceaft fnf antY seTb. D
ssrsss car saa Nib school. Tires isrss
sfasss ~ sseaaa ! eaa sFsanss aAy
ssFma desired "a shia pFuPsFty. a iu~
ten street ear al oeesasntai and resier
S~s MI sssssfn@a- ~ n~v ssefs
fieea1ss q sieAnsss ~ln SSH my bsasa'
sn~ acre el~arsd. In erspt siesa - his
sAiasls nllI - assn ama ieKslns cassa.
Ill III 80. sf ~ ssss l las. i ssssa. as ss~
vsrr sasf sssms ise naw. tis maaih
So NJ EsaehI Blacksmith. o. Mr
,ie.s',sa !, m.Fm.ssssss Tass steamer
Positively TmE ONLY cnANcn
LETT
r. astatn a tract ~ sessass ieuassd
wfshin ~ Mtnutes ride aa usK tns frsFe
The sussaems aissrsrs ~ Taraua. wtth a
ssesAt fare nNa sFrfanshteK tire entiFe
hay ana mnun. ne r. ssssf alteesisa
natsf8l theus4s3 tsst ft0aslns On ear
iina Anyane Aanhtns % clean ap
ttaa zee utthtn peaf Nflf De Msfi 80
sommuntsss. ~ftA me Immediately. a.
thts 10 p1sstissif the sals BppeffaslfF 70
etgeafe several Ssfas Tor piattins paFs
poses fft zee Will handis tbs entifs
Frap@sEtsnA For terms aMd particulars
address FhitIp Matthew. The ansiag. Tas
spsaa. wMsAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
sAan ANp BOON nAnoAINa


Fur sale team wagon. harness. age
IS shd eight 1899 pounds each sound
Edward Nixon. Waodinslis Wash taaN
Canada pasant for sale cheap. house
hnla apparel Call at sos Seventh az
AAs Hoffman mltafa.K
Nice family COW. part Jersey sac
Hansen. aatt ssd South AsgAt HskaF
car Ill IA
tse sample suits. ttfbe. Tfaela. Ro0as
sef Traders uidE. poeM Third. III
:. Gov TOT safe Fresh soon Phone
E hA6s ~-it.l4
AUCTION SALES.
M AUCTION AAT.E AZ hifKEn.
TONS HALEsnuOMa. feea FIRST AVE
TUESDAY SEPT isrH. At 1919 A, N
shAftF@a iEHr ROLLER TOP DEaKH.
eftps chairs filing eases, smith type
sitter ana desk carpets art squares.
iinaiaam. iron beds bed sets bedding,
afsesefs, eotnmedez ehlffeElsfa. pafiof
fufuitnrHi extension tables, aidRbeAFdsi
dlni@E chairs bookcases. upright stand
ard make piahas, ftuo ranges and heat
efA tuhip. Great Majestic. stei. curtains.
dfansfisH. Kitchen speds CITE Every
ihlHs made for the housa At thia safe
r q btGkEHTDN. Aaetlanear Phones
Mails ieat Ina i1ff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

WOULD you PAY RENT
when you can buy a homs like this
fivs-room modern bungalow. finished in
latest design. lot tdxfo1. high and slight
iyf Price $500. would like et0e cash.
balance monthly
EMPIRE REALTY CO. INC.
ale 10 s24 Sullivan Bldg. Tto-f2 list AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Nothing Better
We're Here to Stay

Aaf business haa Increased % atseh
isfse proportions that Ne have nal -
establish new headquarters u handle aur
business
~ handling the best Investments In
h@th city rwal estate and acreage that
- witch We are Justly Ffoud
We will siadls give any ieaifaa Ia
Formation on iaNentfnentm a. bssminse.
chances a. any time
watch feE sur ATS IN this paper, as
80 have sens exceptional bargains
Z. 4. sntff.rR
ait Pacific plas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
HERE

Two water treat lots AZ a bargain
Awzt be aaid ~ Oetphas
= y RIGA a co.
$40 Lumber Exchange
FnN oNE~ttAtF WHAT tT ~ WORTH
df@N fiNiin SH III IN the FtAtAaaa
Indian reservation. I snasg self My lAs
acre ranch. EcnN heumN shrea ehieknu
huaA~n hafn. renFfvts hfueA ~. efwek runs
thfs4Eh place. @n Naad county road. -
nNe ftufn faf and depot. Fte faunA trip
y Seattle Ngheoh Il q ana s4oFe4
sffrF thte faF tgsA. On terms - sait sue.
Shsswf " Nw4 ART the best ever eg
fvFed fWr mnaeY, runaa auisa. 3es shiah
ems AaFks geese. raas and hafs9s all
fnR sails and tNWat so Take fNutnu street.
rsf af 1eNt4safAt Ana xesfSR 10 kafiia9
ten- See HnbasFsan. owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Woodland Park Home

~. modern aix-ra1m cottage. fun At.
s7htf} LUST fiHlshaH cement cellar
-ssHs fixtures. atatse. sggrxthlng
$3.50 yHiF ~ blocks west n Wood !
y $50 and fhinnsy Az car ifns One
- bssf views IN Seattle Are YOU
- 70 fine naN homa7 Then
~ =. = this place ard INVESTIGATES. near
~ ~ pafks dpor wiu ha open. zaIk n ara
~ e bs enc - the best In saMftIa
-. ~ AYAsT Have butt some ~ the
w. .sases q woodland Hili I1T ~
Pri~e $500. easy terms
vrAvK. Builder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13


Fassy acres 81 eeaa laaa. ssfuass %
seattle rats aass ~ ~ eAsA NJ
terms whstaveF tauea iaaA. Weefa aaa
20 tts err acre ASK fsf eaah forty AZ
our essase
oH.w MANao~ a co
sfa4atss3tsssif Nem Vera la,sek
KINGSTON HOME TnAcTa
Ftxe ard Zen asFsM fine sardsa ana
sas 80 per acre snd ~ tsrses ~ r~r eeas
~sAsn .sAgenra u se p@f aFfe psF msnth-
ELLSWORTH REALTY CO.
7t1M Ne~ Yast nieeN
Tsr saie- AwgaslY ehs&e - asFss wifh
s8s staying hmns. harrs sna hugxr end
gond aalny c9ws ptamtr 9e~d psstaf~
faf kearM Place hNa tMa good sHffnaa
"a iseatsd en N0ad ew@ntF f@sda sally i've
uhsnatna' waak fEetn stattan Eaed ssafA~t
snFras - fs8 aumn. b4ssnes s. s~T mansA.
Taka Ta~esua inserwThan 70 Pacific city
4ea M Hiea
s-nsap sa.say.-s acres steh. wafna soss
nsme shar. - kaund. pita ftne fasatne
sasts ~ naa life free ass - duzk asa
ftoass an Feanty fesd nssF Hraaed
sehsaA ~4sh hiah sehnet tm lsrEs tgwn
has = mtls Aisfaat siaszrnss@ns sheps
ae4 anA sahsrsfs near a. hanA. h@af nnas.
net is ina stats foF all ktn3e - fFa6uee
and fruit. whaeh thss lard viii tsrn eas
~ aesaaanee gssns tedzg - this MAJ
/ EsvorseTtan. wash Talks navy yard
I hsMts Ceinaam Deck Inquire At second
/ fruit stand. on leaving boat at BFem-
erten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Queen Anne Bargain

Maawrn sfxsFeutn corner horne. block
fFum car ifas fine Ftsw VIII aatt Tor
81 Asa Give eaad terms This 10 see
beAoN msrAet Investigate tAia tas ORR
susai Block
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
New President of 500.

Less than quarter of century ago,
the 500 Line began its career. 1t
started from Minneapolis and ran few
miles east and a few miles west. Its
projectors were Minneapolis men, who
believed that the shortest distance be-
tween two points was a straight line,
and that the products of the northwest,
coming through the Minneapolis gate
way, ought to find other and more d.
rect means Of access to the seaboard
than by way of Chicago or Duluth.
The eastern arm of the new system
was soon stretched out across the
strategic neck of land where the three
great lakes-Superior, Michigan and
Huron-come together. The western
arm, in the course of time, reached out
to the Pacific coast. The tremendous
service rendered to Minneapolis and
the northwest by the 500 as rate
regulator, and protector against un-
fair treatment by the Chicago lines,
reacted favorably upon its own for
tunes, and the system has grown and
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25

developed marvelously within a COM
paratively small space of time,
The absorption of the Wisconsin Gen.
tral, now in process of accomplishment,
puts the finishing touches on a great
and useful railroad system. Itputs the
500 on terms of equality with its COM
petitors, and enables it to play the i'm
portant role for which it is destined in
the northwest.
1t is altogether fitting that. at this
precise historic moment in the develop
ment of the 500 system, there should
succeed to its titular headship the man
who has for number of years been its
actual chief, Edmond Pennington.
The election of Mr.. Penning ton to the
presidency of the 500 is signal illus
tration of that democracy of birth and
aristocracy of merit which are the
boast of America. Mr.. Pennington has
risen by sheer force of ability and ener-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Our Wonderful Growth.

Something Of the growth of North
Dakota in financial standing can be
gained by perusal Of the recent re-
port Of the state bank examiner. This
report shows that in 1899 North Da.
kota had ninety-six state banks with
combined assets Of s., ,412, 1898, loans
and discounts amounting to So, 908, ,s05..
13 and deposits Of $4,686, $50. 16. This
year there are in the state four hun.
dred and forty state banks with COM
bined assets Of $35, 1896, ,587.32, capita
and surplus Of $6,649, ,327.56, loans and
discounts amounting to $23, 466, ,328.6 81
and deposits of $27, 1881, 5000. This
report does not take into consideration
! the national banks of the state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25

ascertain true milling values of wheat,
appropriation for the school of forestry,
disposition of county funds, appropria-
tion for anti-disease serum institute,
appropriation for State Historical asso-
citation, creating an osteopathy exam
lining board.
House Bills-Park of site of old Fort
Abercrombic, regulating salary of state
examiner and deputies, improvements
at Rock Island military reservation,
appropriation for biological station at
Devils Lake, reimbursing Pure Food
Commissioner Ladd for legal expenses
in defense of suits, creation of 1000
appropriation for state fish hatchery at
Fish lake, house bill 281 relating to pub
lication Of legal notices, appropriation
for defraying expenses of prosecuting
pure paint case, oil inspection bill.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
City Local.

A. L. Sutmar arrived home this
morning from st. Paul, where he was
called last week by the death Of his
father, L. G. Sutmar, 81 years Of age
and one Of the old pioneers Of the
Sanity City. The funeral took place
on March 18th. The mother passed
children left and one one son, Louis. is is not not
expected to live.
Attorney A. P. Guy of wishek spent
Tuesday in the city making arrange
ments to move here for the practice of
his profession. Mr.. Guy has for many
he has been in partnership with Hon.
j. H. Wishek, in banking, real estate,
collections, etc. He is also publisher
of the Wishek News, and is a good,
live man for any city in which he may
locate.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Next Attraction.

Manager Bittman offers at opera
house On Saturday, March eth, viii be
the emotional melo- o-drama, ''Why Girls
Leave Home" Fred Summerfeld, the
author is said to have shown great skill
in developing the plot and keeping its
tone wholesome, particular emphasis
resting on it's love story. It has it's
beginning in the home of modest
family in New York. where q daughter,
Pearl Sherwood, is lured to the city by
the glare Of its social lights. She finds
she is the victum Of plot, is abducted
and held prisoner and meets with
numerous adventures of the kind and
in the end her higher sense of right
asserts itself. The play carries with it
q moral lesson. The production is said
to be very elaborate one, and the
several characters in the play are in
terpreted BY people who are well suited
to the roles.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Y at Hankinson.

Hankinson, March 18.-The state
board Of railroad commissioners, con-
sisting of Messrs. Stutsman, Mann and
Anderson are in town today, accom-
panied by Secretary Hall. A con-
ference of the commission and the
business men was held this afternoon
for the purpose of considering the
matter of ''Y' to transfer carloads
between the 500 and Great Northern
lines. Both railroad companies had
representatives on hand to oppose the
plan, but after considering the argu-
ments presented the board late this
afternoon has decided to notify the
roads to put in the ''Y," giving them
thirty days in which to begin work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Keeping the Record Straight.

Keeping the Record Straight.
Grand Forks Herald.-The Omemee
Herald takes the Bottineau Courant to
task for its editorial, apparently aimed
at the insurgents in the legislature as
to their stand on the anti-pass measure,
, and because the measure was reported
for passage by bare majority of one
In order to straighten the record the
Herald gives the following statement
of the facts: "The committee on rail-
roads is composed of nineteen members.
When the anti-pass bill was under con-
! sideration seventeen were present.
| Of these ten were insurgents, six were
stalwarts and one was a democrat.
| The vote stood nine for recommending
the bill for passage and eight were op-
posed to it. Of the nine who voted in
favor of the anti-pass measure eight
were insurgents and one was a demo-
crat. OF the eight who voted against
recommending the bill for final passage
six were stalwarts and two insur-
gents"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
GOVERNOR BURKE
SWINGS AXE HARD
Cuts Appropriation Bills Last
Assembly by Over
$4,000.

Bismarck, N. D., March 2O.-This
was veto day with Governor Burke,
being the last day in which he could
exercise this power, and as result of
his labors about $llO, ESQ has been cut
from the appropriation bills as they
exceed the revenues by that amount.
The governors action may be sum-
married. as follows:
Vetoed hawkers' and peddlers' license
bill because Of defective title.
Vetoed bill permitting the state
emergency board to advance money to
the twine plant at the penitentiary
temporarily from the general fund, fol
the purchase of twine on the ground
that it was unconstitutional.
Cut off $4,000 for library at state
industrial school.
Approves the location Of experiment
stations at Harvey and Mandan, but
cuts out the appropriation of $4,000 in
each case.
Vetoed standing appropriation o.
800 year for the agricultural anc
geological survey in excess of present
appropriation.
Cut the Mayville normal appropria.
tions for grounds and walks and fol
library books, $500.
Vetoed appropriation of an unknown
amount to pay drainage, assessments
on state school lands yet unsold.
Vetoed increase of S., 600 in state aie
to high schools.
Appropriation for feeble minded in
stitute cut $1,000 for improvement Of
grounds, $500 for new farm house
$1,000 for additional barn.
Vetoed. appropriation of $1,5O0 fol
new barn at the Valley City normal.
Vetoed appropriation of $1,000 fol
printing and distributing farmers insti
tute ANIMALS.
Cut of $40. 600 for public printing.
Cut of SIS, 900 for dairy barn for ag
ricultural college.
Cut of $1,000 for officers residenc,
improvements at penitentiary.
The governor approved the following
bills. cleaning up all the Legislative,
matters before: him: ~. - -. .2''s.T
Senate Bills-Free kindergartens
experiments at agricultural college t,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Glee Club Cantata.

The girls of the High School Glee Club
will give their cantata on the evening
of April End at the Academy of Music.
ssThe Garden of Flowers" is a bright,
spirited cantata and will be especially
pleasing to all music lovers. The girls
have worked faithfully and are deserv-
ing of good patronage. They are also
giving the May Festival which is a
delightful entertainment in itself. 1t
is hoped that the Oakes public will
show their interest and appreciation by
being present on this occasion.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Announcement.
As the present mayor is not a candi-
date for reelection / hereby announce
myself as q candidate for the office of
mayor of the City of Oakes at the
coming election.
If elected, win do my. utmost to
serve the city in satisfactory manner
and the duties of the office will be at
tended to conscientiously, to the best
Of my ability.
I take this means of asking for your
support and assure you it will be ap-
preciated. Signed,
w. A. McCulley.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Annual Meeting Presbyterian
Church.

The annual meeting of the congrega-
tion of the Presbyterian church will be
held in the church on Tuesday evening,
March 80, 1909, at eight o'clock, for
the purpose of hearing the annual re-
ports for fiscal year ending March 31st,
electing two trustees and performing
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated March 13, 1909.
Robert Mitchell,
Chairman Board Trustees.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25

gy from humble post as section man
to the presidency of one of the great
railroad systems of America. In what
other country of all the world would
that be possible? In the early days,
young Pennington operated snow
plow out of Sioux Falls. He did the
work we'll, and he showed a capacity
for better things. Step by step he has
advanced in the railroad world, until he
is now entrusted with the highest
place in the gift of the company he
has served so well.
1t is an example on which the young
men of today may we'll ponder.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Vote Of Thanks.

At q meeting of the Oakes Volun-
teer Fire Department held last even
ing q vote of thanks was rendered
r. A. Middaugh, for his valuable and
efficieut services during his five years.
service in that capacity. We take this
manner Of publicly expressing our
appreciation.
Cakes Volunteer Fire Dept.
NJ. j. Peterson, Secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION.
Result of North Dakota Vote is An
n0unced.

Result Of North Dakota Vote is An
n0unced.
The following was the result Of the
election held by the Odd Fellows of
North Dakota:
Grand Master-H. D. Skinner, Cando.
Deputy Grand Master-George w.
Wilson, Williston.
Grand Warden-F. E. Smith, Wahpe-
ton.
Grand Secretary Don Mcdonald,
Grand Forks.
Grand Treasurer-F. M. Gilmore,
Hope.
Grand Representatives.. H. Cook,
Willow City.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
PULSE OF THE STATE PRESS
Well Fixed.

Lisbon Gazette: Larsey Larson of
Englevale, returned Tuesday from a
few days visit at Oakes and Glover.
Larsey says he has some sixty or sew
enty brothers and sisters, uncles and
aunts, etc.. in that locality and asks
why shouldn't he visit them once in a
while.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Kent,

Kent.
Supervisor, John Yuhl, three years;
township clerk, Fred Applequist; treas
urer, VIM. Bell; assessor, Robert Faw-
cett; justice of th.. peace, G. G..
CALDWELL; overseers Of highways. c. c.
Olthoff, Geo. Hatfield, VIM. Curry,
lJick-6sy4eEt.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25
Needs the Cola,

Needs the Collar.
The person borrowing buggy harness
collar from my harness house, without
my knowledge, will please return same
at once, as / need it.
j. H. Denning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-03-25

sse The Times, offer on Page -Four
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-05
Hatchinu by Incubator.

The Matching of chickens by incuba-
tor is no new thing, as will be found
by referring TO the Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society" for
the year 1877. volume IL, where II is
reported that at Cairo, in Egypt, chick
ems are hatched by means of artificial
heat in great numbers at time. They
have a double row OF ovens. about
twenty eight in number, in which the
Matching is conducted. Each oven con-
sists OF two compartments, one above
another. The lower compartment Is
on level with the ground IL is COW
cred with mats and the eggs are laid
upon these in two layers, one above
another, except just under the hearths,
where three eggs are laid one above
another. The fire is lighted on
hearths in the upper ovens, and is SO
proportioned that the temperature Is
kept as near as possible at 105 degrees.
The eggs are kept fourteen days in
the lower ovens, and are carefully
turned and shifted every day in order
to give TO all the same degree Of heat.
The fires are then allowed TO go out,
and the eggs are shifted into the up
per ovens. the holes OF which are
stopped up with fax, and the eggs are
turned four times a day About the
twenty-frst day the chickens are
hatched. They are put into the under
ovens on the mats, which have a guam
tity of bran under them TO dry the
chickens. The first day they eat not;
next day they are carried away by
women, and afterward fed with corn.
The proprietor OF the oven has one
third of the chickens for his trouble,
and two-thrds go To the owners OF
the eggs.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-05
A Reflection.

The late Senator Allison" said .
Dubuque lawyer, was stickler for
personal cleanliness. even for personal
elegance. There was no quicker way
for a man 10 get on his black books
than 10 be unshaven, TO have the tfous-
ers impressed. the boots unpolished.
We used 10 have here in Dubuque
a decidedly slovenly lawyer This law
yer appeared one afternoon at a meet
ing with rose in his buttonhole. The
sight OF a rose in the buttonhole of
such a sloven excited a good deal OF
comment
81 wonder where on earth he got
it?' said l.
Senator Allison smiled
Probably. said be. IL grew there. ="
New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-05
Any Complaints.

General Fred Grant shows In little
story how wiling but prejudiced wit
ness may confound himself ANY com
plants, corporal?" said the colonel,
making one morning a personal in
spection. yes, sir. Taste that sir"
said the corporal promptly. The
colonel put the liquid TO his lips.
Why" he said, that's the best soup
! ever tasted" yes, sir" said the cor
poral. "and the cook wants to call 1t
coffee"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-05
STATE OF UHIo, CRY or TOLEDO, CO


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he -
senior partner OF the firm Of FL. CHENEY a
Co. doing business IN the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum Of oNR HUNDRED bot
LARS for each and every case Of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRASK j. CHESEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN nv
presence. this 9th day Of December. a ID,
1856 A. w. GLEAsON
tsEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is aiken internally. and
'cts directly on the blood and mucous sur
eces Of the system Send for tes,imonisls,
rec r. J. CHENEY < 90 Toledo y.
sold by all Druggists. 5jc
Hal's Family Pills are the best.