davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11
AUDITORS REPORT.

To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Alderman OF the City CT Starkville,
Miss.
Having been appointed by your hon
orable body to audit the books and ac-
counts Of the City officials, we beg to
to submit the following report:
We have made q close and careful
check OF the receipts and disbursements
Of the different funds and with the ex-
ception OF few clerical errors, which
will appear under their respective head
ings. In the whole, we find tho books
to be we'll and accurately kept.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

Mr.. 7. Katz returned from St.
Louis Wednesday, where he has
been for the past week buying
goods for the firm of Katz Bros.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11
Attention Veterans.

You are hereby commanded to
meet at the court house in Stark.
vile on Monday March IA, 1910.
Business of importance will be
transacted. By order Of j. l., Crig.
Ter, Commander.
II. T. SAUNDERS,
Adjutant,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

How beautiful it is to note those
examples of consistency in the in
dlvldual life, which appeal to the
better natures of the indifferent
and create a ''hungering and thirst
ing after righteousness" Sweeter
still Is the voice of sympathy with
pleading tone, arising out of a pure
heart and conveyed by right
spirit, that falls upon the ear of a
struggling mortal and inspires a
desire for better things! Such ex-
amples and such voices arrest the
attention and claim the admiration
OF the most vicious, thus sowing
the seed for an abundant harvest
OF blessing. But there are SO
many people in the world who, in
self esteem, seem to be righteous
beyond sympathy or tolerance and
believe in shooting goodness into
a man with a double barrelled
shot gun. Thev do not appreciate
the difference between condemning
the sin and abusing the sinner.
There are some people in the
church, a heap of them, who claim
the attire of holiness, who would
put off going to heaven rather than
leave a right fresh. new scandal.
'Oh, what sin and q shame!"
they observe in holy horror, yet
life would be miserable with them !
if some neighbor didn't err. The
work of the church is redemption. |
Redemption is the fruit of sacri.
fee. and sacrifice is tile highest
evidence of love and sympathy
but how strange it all seems to
some christians We received a
letter from a dear, good lady upon
an occasion, Said she, You are
q disgrace to your ancestors OH both |
sides You have used your hyp.
motto power to swindle You have
robbedl You have violated ethics.
May the Holy Spirit breath into
your heart, is the prayer of, yours
truly" Such a going after a
poor sinner, concluding with such
a prayer and benediction, will get
him, | reckon; and when she dies
the will go to heaven, l hope; but
it wont be as reward for that lit
tie piece of missionary work, !
don't think.
The Pastors Association met in
it's regular mid-week meeting at
the study of DR.. T. c. Wier. Af-
ter EMOTIONAL exercises, led by
DR.. r. L. Wilkin. Rev. w. H.
Jordon, pastor of the Baptist
Church, gave an inspiring and
helpful discourse on How to in.
duce people to come to church."
A few moments were spent in
briefly reporting the work of each
pastor during the week closed, af-
ter which the Association adjourn.
cd with prayer by Mr.. A. E. Lind
ley.
Helpfulness is a necessary con.
comitant to happiness. The one
cannot exist, in any true sense,
without the other; and what q
small price to pay for such treasl
ure! Yet. our poverty of these
things Is starting.
q = q
If you've got any revenge to
mete out to your brother in the
church just mount the rostrum of q
Sunday and execute a solo, This
is solo plexus he can't return,
and, unfortunately, you can't be
arrested for it.
. . .
The woman who seeks to bury
| her troubles by social indulgence
very much resembles the man who
browns his troubles with rum,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

Unclean politics usually yield
vicious laws and Indifferent law en-
forcement,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

Society" is the mother of many
q moral runt.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

Six willing sacrifices" for May
or up to date.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

If you've got any revenge to
mete out to your brother in the
church just mount the rostrum of q
Sunday and execute a solo, This
is solo plexus he can't return,
and, unfortunately, you can't be
arrested for 1t.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

The woman who seeks to bury
her troubles by social indulgence
very much resembles the man who
browns his troubles with rum.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11

Helpfulness is necessary con.
comitant to happiness. The one
cannot exist, in any true sense,
without the other; and what q
small price to pay for such treasl
ure! Yet. our poverty Of these
things Is starting.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-11
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


Starkville. Miss, March 1, 1910
Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen
OF the City OF starkville, met In regular sos
sion, In the Mayors Hall. this the LIST day OF
March. 1910. at $500 p. m, all officers and
members being present.
The Minutes Of the previous meetings were
read and adopted and the following business
transacted.
MAYORS report for the month OF February,
1910.
Fines assessed. I3 no
hies Soiiec'eu' '...s......-.-.... Il w
Difference is for fines assessed during prev
ious months.
Respectfully submitted,
ii. A. BEATTIE. Mayor.
Ordered by the Board that said report be
received and spread upon the Minutes.
5000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-06

- 9roteftion bi(ft mauGem oltf
Den Sattel, ser nidt reiten fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-06
@ir nlau6en IN i'm

neil mir feline @irfung feutren, ia
gen Die 2eier oieier 3eitun5, me[he
Or. 9tidter'S n8oin-Grpeger" &c,
braudt BADEN, Ionge beoor lie alne-
rifa ioben. Sin aft bemdbrtes, i9red
un0 ii6er mirfenoeS Mittel gcgen
Mbeumatismus, @idt NelroIgie.
GrfGltungen lliip. IS lit 1T aaen
oeutiden &pot6efen at bo6clG 5tt 25c
mo SOC 0ie Sloihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-06
Gem @rabe entrii1eH.

uNob 4iabrigem 2eioen ON Sun
ge%nleioen, Gatte i6 bereits oQe Soff
nung aufgegeben" i6reibt Mrs. 20
8. Sir aus @lorfsniGe, Gem, bod
Der 8e6rou6 BON Or. Sings gt0,
DISCOVERY bot mir mie6er neues Sc
6en gegeben.~ 8erIu6t es. soc mi
$1.00. Geriudsflaide frei. 8oron
tiert bon alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-06

IS ieben mebr 2eltte oas G(ei
lie inn @roBen, olS bos @roBe i'm
&leinen.
Mon6er lebt oltf einell 10 GRO
BEN SUI, boB es inn i6ner miro,
ieine Stiefel 5t be3a6len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-06
0pr%nn6hL1ilintn lfnr

- @erna6IdIIigtc unper6mfidf
felt lit Die &iir, 0ur9 meIde bit[e
i6limme a%ronf6eiten 6ereiaQeIoilen
meroen. Ser ierpeilige @e6raud
bon Grid IN @fB @ittets be-
ieitigt oieien e(enoen 3uitonh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-06

ten GRUB 0ffnete ct oos Scriter mo
I6lpong li6 ii6er oie Mauer III
ben 8arf 6inab.
No6 elmer longen 8eile, as Iidy
9ealline BON ibrer 8erpirlltltg en-
bolt bate, febrte tie IN oos 56loB
5uriid. IS nor bo6ite 3eit, bern
unmittel6or oo1o6 ~longten DE 5pa=
ber an. Sroboem oae @iltfel bes
Souies BON ibnen 0urdiuGt mlr=
sen, fanoen tie nidts gerOad)ti-
ges uno entiddOigten lid fir Sic per-
gebli6e Miibe ourh ein @elaJe, in
oeiien gerlauf tie NIT fransoiiidJer
@alonterie, Die ii6 ou6 in oieien
ltiirmiiden 3eiten nidt perleugncte,
~un3abliae Male oos Sod onf bie
@eiunobeit ser iltngen s6loBberrin
trarfen.
Nanine botte iid unteroeB in if
rem 3intmer eingeidloiien, I'm por
Alenl ser alten goItienne at entge.
ben. Gs i6ien ibr, als miiiie man
ibr bonn @eii6t ibre nrerf(Grlidc
Heigung fir Den 8lii9tling otleIeli.
Gags oarauf eridien ser Mfolre ipie-
oerltm i'm S6loB INN Nanire iibcr
Die 5ludt oes @rafen 8eridt gu Ell
1totten.
vgr 6ot Sic @ren5e o0lle iebe
6abrlidteit erreidt uno MEM 5o6n
Regleitete i'm bis @irtor."
Ser orme Grail" ieuf5te Nanine.
48el6e anltrengullg BET ieinem gl-
ter"
Sem alter2~ ladte Ser Moire.
@Gr 5ablt ia faum oreibig Sobre!--
@r batte bas @eiidt geIhminft
lrno trug eine eralte 9erriiGe, ober
einrnal ii6er Die @ren5e, iporf ct
Sen 8lunoer meg uno meill sSurge
iob ii6 einem idonen, iunSen Serrn
gegenii6erl"
u9lbl murmelte @anine, gu elei-
der 3eit ent8iidt uno oo6 lpicber DOH
elmer unenoli6en Sraurisfeit Ell
faBt. Sbre augen fiiQten iiG nit
Sranen uao tie oufte an ole targen
Minuter elmer 2iebe, 6ie fir lie
mol auf INNER porbei mar.
9lls Ser @rof Sc 5rebout in SATIRE
1916 nit 2ouis XVIII. mad
6ronfrei6 5rriidfebrte, ~beDurfte cr
oleroings feiner 8erriide atebr, mi
ii6 in grouen Soaren 5u 5eiecn,
troboem er i'm l1ebrigen nod Elm
i6oner, riiitiger Monn mar. Ser &6-
mig ernonnte i'm fir feline 0ienlta
gum @enerolinipeftor Ser Itaotliden
9omonen, uno Die erfte SprJe oes
@rafen mar es, nu6 gcouDrisrs 81
reiien uno fif nod Naniuc az er.
funoieen. sic lebte nod ullperlnG6lt
in Dem Shloiie, oas ibr nud Dem
So0e bes 8aters 8ugefalen ipor, uno
90 lie Der @raf troB ibrer 40 SoGre
nod bon elmer imponierenoen SGonz
belt fonO, trug er ibr feline Sonb
un. Sic beirateten i'm nGdlteiL Dto=
not oorouf beioe iber alle MoBen
gliidli6.
uno 10 erfiiGte iib fir Ganine ood
oie 8iiion Die ibr in Ser 2i6tmeS-
nadt ibren fiinftigen Gatten ais
graubaarigen Wann borgefiibrt 6otte.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29

There is little danger from cold or
from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won it's great reputation and ex-
tensive sales by it's remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied up
on with implicit confidence. For sale
by all Dealers
WA. Davis out on route 2 was
in the office one day last week
making his anual donations to
the best paper in the county.
ID. E. McCarge, of Willisville
neighborhood, was in town one
day last week and had his name
enrolled on our list.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
Brown on last Monday night a
boy.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29
MEETING OF
SCHOOL BOARD

The school board met at tn G
law office of Messrs. Handy,
Haynie & Handy and let the
contract for seating the new
school building. W. J. McElwain
of the A. H. Andrews Seating
Company was the successful
bidder and our splendid new
school building will be furnished
with up-to-date furniture-150
new school desks for the pupils,
while the auditorium will be
seated with opera chairs.
Prescott may well be proud Of
its excellent schools. The new
building is a thing of beauty
and We trust it may be "a JOY
forever. Our citizens deserve
all praise for their progressive
spirit in looking after this the
most important of all laudable
enterprises and am sure fully ap-
preciate the untiring zeal and
energy of it's excellent school
beard.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29
MRS. JOHN PRINCE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Hope, Ark, Nov. 25. While
crossing the Iron Mountain
tracks at Walnut Street in this
city yesterday morning about
1870 o'clock a wagon in which
Mr.. r and Mrs. John Prince and
there baby were riding was
struck by an Iron Mountain
freight train. Conductor Bardeh
in charge. The wagon was demol-
ished and the occupants thrown
to the grown. Mr.. Prince and
the baby were thrown out Of
the way of the train, which ran
backward against the wagon,
but Mrs. Prince fell directly
underneath the wheels and was
so crushed and mangled that life
was extinct within a few minutes
Mr.. Prince and baby escaped
with only minor injuries, while
the team was unhurt.
The home of the unfortunate
victims Of this sad accident is
seven miles northeast of Hope,
near DeAnn, on lthe public road
leading to that place Mrs. Prince
was about thirty years of age,
and sister of CHS Deeson, a
rural mail carrier for the Hope
postoffice. Shortly after the acci-
dent the remains of Mrs. Prince
were removed to the undertaking
rooms of Hope Furniture Co.
where an inquest was held but
the verdict of the corners jury
had not been announced when
the Star went to press. Star
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29
OBITUARY

In memory of Miss Jessie Por-
ter who died in October. She
was q years old. She was
me Der of the Baptist church
and lived christian life She
leaves behind a mother. two
brothers and a host of friends to
mourn her death. Our loss is
Heavens gain, and we will try
to live so we may meet her
again. While it is hard to break
the tender tie that binds us to
loved ones yet we know God
makes no mistakes and We want
his will to be done. The Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken
away. Blessed be the name of
the Lord" We cannot help but
weep, but we are comforted with
the thought that she is at rest
and where God wipes all teal
from their eyes.
Miss Jessie was laid to rest in
Boards Chapel Cemetery. Her
funeral was conducted by Rev.
Felts. She has gone but not
forgotten.
A precious one from us has
gone,
A voice we love is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
The Golden Gates were opened
wide.
A gentle voice said "Come!"
And angels on the other side
Welcomed dear Jessie home.
Her Cousin.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29
CROMER-STEWART

Married on Nov. %, 1910, at
7:30 o'clock at the BRIDES home,
Mr.. Philander Cromer and Miss
Eta Stewart, Bro. Thomas Off
ciating.
Mr.. Cromer is good, christian
boy, and we believe will make a
good husband. while Miss Eta
is one Of the charming young
ladies of this vicinity and is a
noble christian, kind hearted and
Industrious, every ready to lend
a helping hand to the sick and
suffering Of mankind.
The scene was witnessed by a
large crowd and they received
many nice presents.
Miss Eta is loved by all who
know her and we congratulate
Mr.. Cromer on winning for his
bride such a girl.
May their path through life be
lighted from on high, and strew-
ed with flowers of peace and
happiness. is the wish of the
entire community.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29
NO PAY FOR
SUNDAY WORK

St. Louis, Missouri. In a
sweep, ng decision handed down
the other day by Judge J. M.
Sohnson of the Kansas City
court of appeals, newspaper con-
tracts for advertising to be print
ed on Sundays are declared void
and of no binding effect. The
judge ceclaaed that such con-
tracts were for work to be done
in violation of the Sunday labor
laws and, for that reason, could
not be enforced.
The decision came in the case
of publishers: Gcnrge W. Knapp
& Crmpany, owners of the St.
Louis Republic, against Jeremiah
Culbertson. president Of tee In
ternational Exploration company
at Kansas City. Unless it is
taken to a higher court, it vir-
tually ends the matter. because
the judge declares that the
newspaper has no cause for ac-
ton.
1t reversee absolutely the de-
cision ofthe circuit court, which
awarded a judgment to the Re-
public. All the judges of the
court concurred.
Culbertson had a contract with
the Republic for some advertis-
ing to be printed in Sundap!issue
of that paper The advertisement
were published as the newspaper
agreed to do on April Is and 16,
1908, Culbertson avoided pay
ment and suit was brought.
The legal point upon which
the thing hinged wos on the
legality of a newspaper taking q
contract to do certain things
when the criminal laws said, OF
purported to say, that those
thinge were not lawful. The ap-
pellant relied upon an old statute
! which makes it unlawful to dc
any work on Sunday except
works of household necessity,
etc.
The contract is void" sale
Judge Johnson, because it is
against public morals and public
policy. The courts will net lend
their aid to enforcement of con-
tracts in violation of the criman-
al laws. -
Judge Johnson's decision is
said to be one of the most sweep
ing ever handed down by a Miss
ouri conrt. 1t is thought that
not only newspapers but all other
contractors for any kind of work
to be done on Sunday, except
the so-called household duties
and works of necessity, will be
affected.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29
S. R. BRIGGS DEAD

Saturday night about seven
thirty, death came to S. R.
Briggs at the Park Hotel. Mr..
Briggs had been in i'll health for
some time and while his death
was expected. still it was a
shock to his family and many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
came here from Nashville, Ark
ansas, to take charge of the Park
Hotel and have been running
this popular hostelry every since
it was opened to the public.
Mr.. Briggs was good man
and beloved by all who came in
contact with him either in a
business or social way. His re-
mains were carried to Nashville
Sunday morning by the way of
the P. & N. w. R. r. Rev. w.
A. Steel of ElDorado preached
the funeral.
The family and friends have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION

1t is said that nearly every
man who signed his name to
that famous document opposing
the three mile petition in Little
Rock was a Jew. We wonder
why they should be so opposed
to it. On reading one of their
papers, the American Israelite.
we find that he pretends to be
"scared"-a afraid of the Gentle
gaining too much political power
Read below what the writer
says:
Every member of the Hebrew
race irrespective of party princi-
pie, of political affiliations, or of
personal attitude toward the use
Of liquor, is an ardent anti Pro-
hibitions. One thing above all
else that makes the Jew an anti
Prohibitionsist is the instinct
of race preservation. The
thinking Jew knows, for he has
had two thousand years of bitter
history behind him to teach him
the lesson, that whenever the
Gentle churches combine in any
one issue other than a strictly
moral issue the Jews must suif. .r
for it. AS far as the mere moral
aspect of the matter goes, the
Jew would not care if every SER
mon ever preached in a Gentle
church was based upon a temper
ance text. But he knows that
Prohibition is not a moral ques-
tion, and never has been. it is a
political issue. He knows that
when the leaders of the churches
take up the Prohibition fight it
carries them into politics. He
knows that after they win their
fight they will stay in politics
and the Jewish race will suffer
from it. ;"
Now it isdifficult to believe
that an intelligent Jew would
expect any body to accept the
above. 1t really sounds like a
brewers leaflet. Religious
Persecution is as impossible in
this country as a return to the
French Inquisition. Legisla-
ton against religious belief is
something that every thinking
man knows will never again ap-
pear on an American statute
book. So we think the Jews
will have to give some othe9
reason for being an anti-Pro,ibi-
zionist. What Can it be-
T. H. Martin, of Dixon, Ark,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29

CT. Walters of Theo was in
the City last week and made this
Office call.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29

Little Rock and return, So. 90.
Account Convention Woodman
of the World. On sale Dec 1st,
End and 3rd, good for returning
until Dec. 18th.
Il am pleased to recommend Cham
berlains' Congh Remedy as the best
thing | know of ard safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble. Z"
writes Mrs l.. B. Arnold of Denver,
Cool "We have used it repeatedly
and It has never failed to give relief. !"
For sale by all Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-29

T. H. Martin, of Dixon, Ark,
was a caller at this office last
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

to spend for the benefit of Humanity
Hon. Doorkeep hand the package to
Hon. Jo-UncIe Cannon.
DO anybody in this Republican eau
Gus know how to spend SO much money
for the Benefit of Humanity?" requesh
Hon. Jo-Uncle with hammer.
'Mr. Speak. I move begin a ruby
haired gent from Wichita.
You are always moving" depose Hon.
Cannon. You are out of order, as uE-
ual, Mr.. Burdock.''
"Mr. Speak, say Hon. Richmond
Peachy Hobson arising to his feet with
that waggish expression peculiar to sea-
dogs, 'in the entire L. S. Census Report,
there is no nobler act than to die for
ones country ! have done so from to
6 times already and / endorse it with
my entire brain. ] wish 1 had ten
thousand lives, I would man a battleship
with myself and go to war against the
Yellow Peril To die for ones country is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

isn't it enough, for Goshen's sake?'
require Hon. Butler Aims with gasps.
Mo- depose Hon. Hob. Nothing is
enough to build modern Navy. But II
Congress wish to spend this Rockefeller
Foundation easily and without harm to
nobody, I snuggest 16 super-Dread-
noughts each weighing q little more than
the combined navies OF England, France
and Germany. Until we get these we can
not sleep without an indicate sense OF
fear
Hon. Hobson set down midst of APP
plause from Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw &
other members Of the Navy League set
ting in the gallery.
Mr. Speak," say Hon. Goldfosl of n.
Y, peace has its horrors more distinct
Iy than war. There are some things that
shouldn't do as are done. Such a swollen
pile OF money should be given to the
VIM Ostler Society, so that knock -out
should be delivered after sixty years Of
age"
You mean knock-outs for people?"
was question asked by all oldy-men pres
emit
MOTOR eggs report Hon. Gold.
That Ostler Society, If it had little
more cash-money, could get after all
Cold Storage, including hens, turkeys,
asparagus and other forms Of humor
which have been dead too long to be
understood. So many Chorus Girls would
some Of our loudest musical comedies
would be obliged to dry up. Thusly the
public, at minus expense, would get
fresh eggs and fresh chorus girls on the
tables Of our leading hotels
What would become Of some OF our
leading Congressman under such a law"
dib Jo-Uncle with peeved expression.
Set down for Hon. Colby.
Mr.. Speech" say Hon. BouttelI, "a
vast fortune could be be profitablously
spent in my District giving pensions to
Veterans who were unable to enlist in
the Civil War because of fright. II was
not the fault OF these heroes. Mr..
Speech, that they did not fight in the
battle Of Shilohs Run. Their hearts were
willing, but their knees were weak. Fear,
Mr.. Sir, IL one OF the most painful Of
human emotion. Therefore. do not those
who was scared to go to war also suffer
for their country equally to them who
now wears crutches on their absent legs?
Answer Is, Yes! Many of my most re-
spected constituents have been SO broken
In nerve at the thought Of enlisting in
1863 that they have been disabled to do
any hard work since. Therefore / pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
IS %1f1E JAPANESE ScHoolBOYm WASHINGTON
e' 'taSo'''oSs '9 1 x@a.@e s %F no, s MORGAN,

Rockefeller could more than mend what
he has done to America, If he would
spend his cash-money forming Society
for the Suppression of Improvement. All
subway lines would be stopped before
they was begun. Old Politician Parties
would be permitted to rot away peaceful
ly. Old buildings would no longer be
torn down to make way for taller and
uglier ones All the wicked railroads
would fail, because nobody would want
to ride on them. Business men would
stop being dishonest. because they would
be too lazy to think up tricks. All shops
care for nothing except base ball and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

close up Congress for the day.
Zion. Bouttell," he-say. II wish, be-
that. WHEREAS
"a large sum of Money is floating
around for the Upliftment and Improve
ment OF the human Race,
BE it DISSOLVED
THAT Some of 1t be spent in Illinois
next summer to put Grand Old Educa-
the most Good
Hon. Bouttell done so by saying 80.
Meeting was then adjourned. All Con-
gressmen departed away sadly, like they
had so much money on their minds they