davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
Effort to Learn Cause.

FhiiPIt 10 Learn cause.
New York, Feb. 2.--Thrcc scpa-
rate investigations started this morn
lnG to fix the responsibility for The
dynamite explosion in the New York
harbor yesterday.
The coroncr's jury, Inspector OF
C0mbustiblcs Connolly. and prosccu-
tor GarVcn, aided by police and Fcdc-
raj authorities, have taken up the
probe.
a definite statement OF tho num-
her Of dead is still impossible.
The total dead and missing is an
prOXmarely thirty.
1t is the official belief that most o.
tn" twcnty-thrcc mon classcd as
"miSSing' were blown TO atoms.
The property loss, according 10 Of
hcial estimates, will approach
5 100000.
The blast was probably the largest
explosion Of dynamite ever recorded
in this country. FIFTY thousand
pounds went up in singcl dctona-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08

Doan's Rcgnlcts cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your drug
&ist for them. 25 cents per box.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
WASHINGTON'S FUNERAL.
Clipping from An Old Newspaper that
Will Prove Interesting.
louisville, KY, Argus

NAc"'o'iiiS, NY Argus
we have in our office a copy OF the
ulster County Gazette" of January
1, 1900, the columns Of the pages Of
which are in deep mourning over the
death as it appeared in that journal.
Preceding this account there is an
address by the Senate to John
Adams, the President, announcing
the death Of George Washington, to
which John Adams replies in terms
OF the lofticst appreciation. The ac-
count tverbatim) is as follows:
Washington Entombcd.
George Town, Dec. 20.
On "Wednesday, last, the mortal
part OF Washington the Great
the Father Of his Country and the
Friend OF man, was confined to the
tomb. with solemn honors and func-
raj pomp.
A multitude OF persons assembled,
from many miles round, at Mount
Vernon, the choice abode and last
residence OF the illustrious chief.
hNiS WHY lEc SIUNcS--lllG SPACIOUS
avenues, the beautiful and sublime
scenes, the noble mansion--but, alas,
the august inhabitant was now no
more. THAT great soul was gone.
his mortal part was there indeed:
but, ah! how affecting. how awful
the spectacle OF such worth and
greatness, thus. to mortal eyes fall
irn'--Ies. fallen, fallen.
In the long and lofty Portico,
where oft the Hero walked in all his
glory, now lay the shroudcd corpse.
Ihc countcnanrc still composed and
serene, seemed to express the dig
nifty Of the spirit, which lately dwelt
in that lifclcss form. There those
who paid the last sad honours to the
bcncfactor OF his country, took an
lmpreSSivc--a farewell view.
On the ornament, at the head of
the collin, was inscribed, Surge ad
Judicium about the middle OF the
coffin, gloria dco''--and on the sill
Yer plate,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
children CIV
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a s Q RIA

The man who puts off until TO-
morrow what should be done to-day
is gambler
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON

GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Departed this life, on the llth
December, 1899, AEt, 6S.
Between three and four o'clock.
lie sound OF artillery from vessel
IN the river, firing minute guns,
aWokc alrcSh our solemn Sorrow-
the corpse Was moved---a band of
music with mournful melody melted
the soul into all the tenderness of
Woe
The procession was formed and
moved in the following order:
Cavalry.
infantry, With arms reversed
Guard,
Music.
Clergy,
The Generals horse with his sad
II t,l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat
pounds. }

Mr.. HENRY L. CAULK, of
I24a Wilson ST., Wilmington,
DEL, writes :-"I bought a bot
tie of Sloan's Linimcnt for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me. | shall always keep a
bottle in the house."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
Dr ~chwcntLcr Ostcopath, Phone TIL

N J. Frank i,'t tor A'EoJonc- this
morning ON % business trip.
Emma Dawson of Seam, .s visiting
80, city
Mics Mtu Ft,. or -o.oro BE- ncr,
today.
L. A. uuaaHs OF silver c,ts ie
her, .'r lel day. ou business
" Up N.sry aur rmls or. N.r.
nam T1w.tu today.
o. o. raa.u 90. D. pa-. spending
tho dus 100 Aihuor.ruu,
L,uu j.. OJ,n oi pan.uN arrived "a
Albuquerque hast night
c. NJ GHbudc Ioit tor Cleveland
.o. Mst uIeht
o.. +. white. il V,li known BANK ot-
i.uI ol E Tusu iu tny city
THE rJu 3rrr,ur., hau ,,tm was
h,r. s,rIdot yu 1Ia wJy 90 Ration
ua Trud.H
U Admissions m1 rmu Nu leave
luui-ut frr H..,-u. y. s. ip spend
t months ,.. wild relative.
o. % W.o.'rd .l Guam % former
resident OFF OIL. .. a a.r. visiting
h's family
Duncan N.j.D Tbo.,lu
.Nh, le v.u tnan. ".... b. .n 90. c'y
i.r hou NHt
D. D. sutherland. t,.u erpNu r.s-
don't uf WuI.. I>.d hcr' ps'
lW.n. eur n..f ..
.l..r.r........rt D. ,..... .f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
NOTICE 70 TEACHERS.

mo BUTndTIIIO tUnn'I m.fiUII vii
convene la tho Central school build.
ing on the corner of Lead avenue aud
Third street Ia the city OF Albuqucl
cue on ,unc 9Th. i9ll aud continue
n session tor -four weeks Il T. con.
pulsory upon all teachers who expect
so teach IN the territory 20 attend
some institute tor at least ten days.
\ Il STROUP
Comfy school SUPERINTENDENT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
LARGE TRACT OF
TIMBER FOR SALE
Million and Three Quarters
Feet Available at Once on
Northern Forests of This
District.

.I.t. ... ............. ..
i"r'-' "'''l'' mao 'i-'''..d The Tact
that thor ar, now nearly two wjI-
uon i., of stnndiue lumbar available,
,,.,...i ..,.,,.............., ,...
~. 49,,
n,, ~, IN. .,r,,...,..I. ...,..,. ~, ola.
.,,,i.l 3. moss, .,.,,,.. ,r..J. 81, "a. ,...
.l,,,tI f.r,-,. an 80. Y.,,.., 49,,
.,...,,,,,,,., l,, d,,..i...t ...,.,,,.,. "a.
t.tal u.,.nCr ,,.,nl .,.,,, M. ....,...,,,,.,.
,u. .t tht. .t..,a ,,.,., .i..... .,t...l,
..I,, ,p,,,,p,. al ,.,,I.., .,t.,..t,. .,,..,.,.,
II. ,u, .p .rd,, ., .,,,,,.,.. ~. ...,
linton at a., ,.,.., q... ....,...,
.,,bi,I b.. ga, .r ..,,... '.,,,.',. .,.
,,.,.r,. and ,,..,,...,,,,. ....
i,..,d ,,,t.., t.,.,..,,.. b.. .,,,,t...,., ,.,..
,,,,i,, ~, ,i..' ,',.,,,,.. .,.''..,,. .,..,
,,,.. ,4,a.,.,,..t ,....,,. 49,
.r..
ia. .,li... ,f ,,,I., ..I..r .,
r..,. or,.,.a 49, .,I. .,a ......
I'D ipi.,..t I,..,ll, .r. .,,,,,..i ,..,r,.
u ~. i.,.., r,,,,.,.l ..r.., ~.
to,i, l...,.a .,, ,,., .,....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
County school superintendent

Last night car load OF Indians
tom the western puohlns going ~
work n the Colorado beet liclds wss
attached Co. SO. T.
= i IiuWl,y Loft for san RIiaci
u-t nigh, Nj Hawloy D. engaged
u Photographic work. ana Will make
that point o.. headquarters white
working m IA, n,ighborhood
Fisheries ear 40. l was IN IN, citS
this morning, ON ,ts way 20 santa Fe.
The ear ie carrying rainbow trout,
vs. hich ihD CREW ar, using to stock
III, streams in Sew MoNico ana Ari-
2ona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

1Iu WEATHER.

Tonight fair. roolrr northeast pur.
fnit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27

Ladies desiring colored embroidery
drawn work or cut French embroidery
wlll do we'll 90 oall M phone g9J,
Lesson given
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
TWO MORE ENGINES
TURNED OUT TODAY

Engine $50 AMI $50 were turned
oIt OF the shops today after q general
uvcrhaulius which has takrn several
weeks They will have q limbcrus NJ
run around tho yards ana down o.
islcta during the next irw days. Both
are now ~ tine shape ana are cN-
pectod 10 be- ready for use as soon as
broken in
superintendent, T. l.. Meyers OF Las
y cgas Inspected ia, local plant ycs-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
ENCOURAGEMENT IS
GIVEN THE FAIR
Number OF Optimistic Letters
Received by President Isaac
Barth, Promising Help in
Securing Exhibits.

President uarir of th' territorial
air l- u rccau' uf o. number of very
,urouragiua letters from we, prrsi
dents uppont,a .u ~, different pai
81 IN, t,rr.tors winch hold out offers
pi hwrt, cu-ap,rau.u and opt missile
prospects for 'u, exposition &C.
fall
Athougr rr ad,ut Uu,ha letters
Of appointment v,r, onIy son. 1u'
TUESDAY. responses have been many
and h.ar,y The follovng is au exc
tract from the letters sent Win .
typical answer
Ma, -a. Iall
"Uu Sir
"Hy tuthor.ty soft a., board 80. dI-
rrctora COZ tho Sew Mexico Far assoc
citation ha,, appointed sou one -
ID, huuorar, vic, presidents i"r tUr
next territorial tair. and { ur tor
your hearty cooperation In mpSu'
tho next territorial fair tho biggest
ia!r that N,W McNlcu has oyer seen.
"NVr want tho benefit 90 your ad-
vice ana ossistauge iu all cot tho ma'-
t,rs relating o. the FAIR. and v.u az
ml Times welcome amy suggestion
taut tnu maE nave % offer loo con-
ucgiiuu n,g. with. aud 1913 .nr aH your
conduct 100 .Juf homo counts ls con-
.,rucd. l,' jh" slogan ., Boost
Boost H1u-t''
tn, ausW, follows
LAS cruces y 81 Man at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-27
Lithgow Mfg, Stationery Go
TIE NEW MEXICO HOUSE
ALBUQUERQUE, N. IA,
Phone OZ4
ASTHMA chrAEKr CURED
Expect Medical Scientists Anrounc,
Startling Results Obtained by
gar.#nu

Senp0e
NH Nu.. May &C. thousand aH
Pa 1904. advantage tho generous ol.
I'D. mad. br % Woodwork Co.. Iltl
Ina.Nu. ND8 Work Ci'N roQuc-tnr
.uu experimental. uac.ig. or SoupIue
.H. -rOu discovery Tor Asthma Hay
te bronchitis. and Catarrh which
mailed ifcD ot cnar-D Co all who
.nlit. to b. It- Dlr.ug thousands o..
.'hy most stubborn cuHos D. makes no
III horonc, how ioug YOU have been
suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions arc whore you liy, sen.
pine viii euro you
n sou have experimental with
othsr treatm uis ana ba,. failed to
I'm culc do not ls discouraged but
heua I0r % TRIAL oi This WunIorul truly
Mcrituus remedy which is scientific
c0mn0nn9 discovered lv "a nrofessd
81 Vienna University ANA Is being
hy thousands
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02

sum required each year to keep
the highways anf public roads in
passable condition, and IL collected
in small amounts, as is the usual
mode, will be ifritted away in re-
pairs which will finally amount to
nothing. Having a sum sufficient
to enable them to put the highways
and roads in first class condition.
it will not cost a great deal to keep
them up hereafter, In this con-
nection the grand jury would say,
however, that they have constituted
themselves a committee on the
whole to aid and assist the county
board OF commissioners in the per-
formance of the important duties
devolved upon them BY this Act of
the general assembly, and they will
watch the action of / the county
board of commissioners with that
Jealous care which it is the duty
of every citizen to 5estow upon a
work of such great public import
ance.
7. The grand jury presents Will
liam Herring, alias Bill Herring,
and Alpheus Rogers, alias Alph
Rogers, for breaking in the guard
house at Pages Mill on the E.
day of July, A. D., 1910 and rescu-
ing and aiding and aiding and as
sisting certain prisoners therein
confined to escape. Witnesses: 4.
A. Powell, r. l.. Smith, Albert Her
ring, Creighton Arnett. Henry Her
ring, w. J. Ford and Frank Shoot
er.
In conclusion the grand jury re-
turns to Your Honor their thanks
for the clear and earnest charge
given them by Your Honor, and
which has enabled them to un-
derstand and comprehend more
fully the duties devolving upon
them as n grand inquest of the
county.
Their thanks are also due to the
solicitor for the able assistance he
has rendered them and they de-
sire to express their appreciation
on the earnest manner in which he
discharges the duties OF his posi-
ton.
They also thank the clerk, sher-
tff and other officers of the court
for the assistance rendered them.
Respectfully submitted,
f. T. Elliott,
Foreman.
Dillon, S. c., Feb. u, 1911.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02

teeism quoted, Mr.. Tillman, when all
is said. is a bit impressive. His pro-
file is like the side view of rip
saw. His face is strong, not hand
some. and resembles the raw face of
n cliff. laid bare by some recent
landslide. His jaw. broad and bony,
confers an iron bound effect He
doesn't look like humorist. and he
isn't
Experience has shown that Mr.
Ttllman, like every true-born poll
clan, is extremely bard to kill.
That, however. argues nothing for
either his noble strength or size.
Cats are hard to kill. Once upon a
time a ham possessed a superfluous
cat. He carried il mile, tied n
stone to its neck with all the care
OF life, and tossed it with a most
hopeful splash into the deep lock
of canal. Sauntering homeward a
sense OF duty well performed curling
about his hearts roots. the man
found the cat on the doorsteps dry
ing it's fur. And so with Mr.. Till
man. Carry him as far as you
choose. tie every stone or error or
misdeed about his neck, toss him in
to the deepest waters of condemna-
ton, and an hour later he will be
found sitting on the political door
step ready to rush inside the mo-
ment you lift tho latch.
The Tillnan war record is brief,
not bloody. In 1864 he got ready to
join the Confedera tearmy for
tunately-lvr the Yankees-fen i'll
in time to head his valor off. When
he got we'll he became ii farmer of
The sort whose main crop is office
Mr.. Tillman sowed the cOllmon pre-.
judice to reap prefernent for him
self
Mr.. Tillman fought Gen. Butler
for the seat lac now holds. After
the fashion of their region. Mr.. Till
man and Mr.. Butler met in Joint
bate. These collisions were made
up of nine-tenths villification, one
tenth debate. They were cuntanker-
Gus rather than controversial.
Whatever fault may be found of
Mr.. Tillman in the land at large in
the Palmetto rattlesnake region he
represents he is regarded as the
modern Demasthenes. In South
Carolina oratory demands that you
call somebody n liar and quote
Shakespeare, and the speeches of
Mr.. Tillman abounded i'll these par
ticulars.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02
4 Visitor From EliLabcthtown.


Mr.. Editor:
j am giving you a description of
my travels of two weeks in South
Carolina. Leaving Elizabethtown,
n. c., ! journied tC Whiteville first
day, thence to Cape Fear and Co
lumbus Union which convened at
Hinson's X Roads Saturday and Sun
day, 9th and 2Sth of January. 1
then passed through Fair Bluff,
heading for Robson county, thence
to Dillon county, South Carolina.
Monday evening I arrived at Rev.
j. H. Moody's home which made
my headquarters for several days.
The second railroad has come
during this five years. All this
makes Dillon equal to any progress
I'VE town in the South. Dillon has as
fine farming section as any county
in South Carolina With the devel-
ment now on foot. She is soon to
become IA little city With Bro.
Moody we visited Holly Branch
church, preaching on first Sabbath
and back to Dillon Sunday We
preached to Second Baptist church
at night; thence we journied to
Rowland and to Lumberton and
back to Elizabethtown, having serv-
ed the Master the best we could.
). T. Clark.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02
PIG EATS DYNAMITE.
When Visitor Kicked Him Parts oi
the Building Falls.

Cordele, Co., Feb. 23.--Chief of
Police Summer returned today from
Worth county, where he had a mar
row escape from being blown to
pieces in a peculiar accident. He
says that farmer named Striebin-
ger had some very valuable swine
and desired him -(the chief to see
the flock
The former led the way TO the
pen and one Of the winest "porkers'
IL: he lunch was sound asleep and
refused to get up. The farmer
kicked the pig in the ribs and there
was an explosion that took the
chic! CT police off his feet, knocked
tie farmer down and blew out the
side of the building. Incidentally
il killed the pig.
IT took the farmer some time be-
fore he discovered that a quantity
OF dynamite that he had hidden un-
der the pen for blasting purposes
was missing. The pigs had eaten
this. Striebinger has decided not
to kick any more pigs.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02
SENATOR Il. H. TILLMAN.
Pen Picture OF South Carolina Man
by n Metropolitan Writer.

"a. II. Lewis, in N. Y. American.)
Some vivacious Frenchmen once
said that n man is as old as he
feels and woman is as old as
she looks. 1 do not propose to be
drawn into any discussion of wo-
man. She is no more to be i'm
proved than a Gala lily is to be i'm
proved. Moreover. my pencil, how
ever, kindly, is too coarse for what
peachblow delicacyi the subject
would demand. 1t would be as
thorough as stovedore handled spun
glass or Irish lace.
AS to the animal man, however. I
feel more sure as TO my ground.
Granting then that the vivacious
Frenchman was right, Senator Till
man-born in 1S47-is much older
than his age
Mr.. Tillman first burst upon an
unguarded world linked to that
humble vegetable, the potato Mr.
Tillman wanted certain things to
occur in the destiny of the potato,
and he went to~a farmers conven-
tion and laid bare his views. So
earnest was he in his advocacy of
the potato that other delegates took
affront and assailed Mr.. Tillman.
Being man of his hands--and feet
Mr.. Tillman distinguished him
self in these chickering's and thrash
ed several sons of the soil until they
endorsed his potato position.
Mr.. Tillman resolved to make the
potato an issue and carry it before
the people. Organizing his hench-
men of the hills, he led them
against the patrtcians of the low
lands, who lacked in reverence for
the potato. He ran for the office
of Governor and was elected. This
was in 1890. He was elected again
in 1892.
When he became Governor and
had moved into the Executive Man
sion, Mr.. Tillman found broad
green lawn in front. Full of a po-
tato sincerely, and condemning
blade and blossom as the merest
badges of an oppressed pluctocracy,
he ploughed up the lawn and plant
ed it in potatoes. The peasantry
passing were pleased with the po-
tatoes in Tillman's wool hat. The
potato-hating patricians cursed Mr.
Tillman and his lawn-wasting agri-
culture as the merest mountebank
and his trick.
AS to his personal appearance,
Mr.. Tillman is a fashion of sedate
Cyclops. Only his one eye does
not blaze from his forehead, but
adorns the starboard side of his
head. Some with bent to admire
Mr.. Tillman have told how he lost
the eye in a field of South Caro-
lima honor. This u Imagination.
His biography lays his optical loss
at the door of sickness, while his
torians who know the Tillman
youth, tell of its being sacrificed on
the, altar of accident.
OF medium size, with face made
grim and sinister by the eye absen
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02

DIR. N. b. Herring, NJ. D.. author
of the Lantern of Diognes," a pop
ular book which has just been plac-
ed on the market by E.NM. Uzzell,
publishers, was visitor in the city
Friday. DR.; Herring's book covers
in comprehensive manner quite a
number of subjects of deep human
interest and is a valuable contribu-
tion to the literature of the day,
While here Dr.. Herring was a guest
of his friend, Mr.. II. Witcover, of
Marion, who was also spending the
day in town.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02
PAGE THREE.
NOTICE.

My children, Alice Gilchrist and
Hyme Gilchrist. having voluntarily
left my home and being under the
age limit. all persons are hereby for
hidden TO harbor or employ them
without my consent.
3-2-3t Hyman Gilehrist-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02
Plant a winter Garden.

We have plants grown
in the open air that are
frost proof of all the
diff, rent varieties of cab:
bag7s plants. We will
sell cheap, we have
cheap express rates, we
are ready to ship now
we have the finest vari-
ties of long staple cou-
tou seed, write for pri-
ces to Sea Island Plant
and Seed Company,
MEGGETTS, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02

Sets AZ fhe SOinfs frOrhke SasSds''
For Sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02
Or. Ewing Confirms the statement

DzLLos. S. C.. Aueust IS
used SitEUhAC1DE on a chronic case of Rhe,,r,,
thst had bcen unsucccssfully treated by fe,,erai
f %hef ohysielans. and prescribed Il more as Pt.1a
tnan hnSthtne else; and. to my surpriso fhs nrSs
SSetneo 70 beneht him and had him 20 cootna,.
~ sno ln nonths be was perfectly we'll me patirnt
oIaNn 30 IN his hips and arms that he eo,,H rof
IN other cases With succcsA N~>-
j. P EWING. NJ o.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02
RHEUMACIDE
Almost q Miracle
Wonderful Cure N South Carolina

DiLLoH. s. c.. August IL
In September 1899 took Rheum stlsrn IN n yerS poa
tofm Slnhnmmator) In a month after the diseass
started had to give up my work and 40 TO bed IN
continued TO grow worse until my arms and hands WIRE
badly drawn. 30 much that could not use them Nv
Iess were drawn back until my feet touched my hips
Vas rs helpless rs baby for nearly twelve uontha
Inc muscles OF my arms and legs hard and shry-
eileu Up; suffered death many times over Was
treated by six different physicians In MeCnIi DILL
ana Tsri9n but none Of them could do me any good
unLh Wy " y EHin9 o. Dillon. came to see me- He
potue o. the medicine and began take IT, and before
sne hrst bote vas used up began 10 better usn
nNe hnd nall bottles Rnd NRs completely cured Tbnf
was two years aso And my health has been excellent
ever since. Hove bad no symptoms OF TbeumatiSnl
REGARD RiEUMACIDE ms by lar Ire best rernsS,I ~.
kheqmnstian on the market IcennOt say TOO much Sr
cured them. viii say further that bersn 10 S,ah n
q aeout SIX dsys alter began TO take RHEUMACiDf
WITH the aid OF cTutches In about three onths aITer
began 20 take IL could walk as Sood az anybov en5
went back 10 work again '"O1'' nv"
JAMES WILKES
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
No Need to Be Good.

A little Shaker Heights girl sur.
prised her parents last week by refus-
ing to be scared into being good. IT'S
no use telling me Santa Claus won't
come, or that the angels will write it
down in their book II I'm naughty,
mamma" she said. 81 might as well
tell you that they think up in heaven
that I'm dead"
But why should they think that,
dear?"
Because I haven't said my prayers
for two weeks."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

What fond mother has not, at some
time, said: "My child, you are much
too young to ever understand; you will
find out when you get older-all you
wish to know will be explained" And
how many Of us are still waiting for
the reason, for some n to explain
are we still too young? Perhaps we
are, and again. perhaps we are not
perhaps 1t never shall be explained to
us; there are things wrapped in voice
less mystery.