davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

the blood. and drive it out of the
system.
So sure. so positive, so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone, that three doses
a day for n few days arc often all
that IS required to cure the worst
case Of backache, regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders, and over
come the numerous other similar
conditions.
1t Is the most wonderful prepara-
ton ever made for the purpose. IL
is entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
earth 20 compare with il. II is so
prepared that Il is practically impos-
sible to take it into the human sys-
TEN without results.
You can obtain an original package
Of Croxone at triaing cost from any
hrst-class drug store. All druggists
are authorized 90 personally return
the purchase price il Croxone fails to
give desired results, regardless of
how old you are, how long you have
suffered. or what else has failed to
cure you.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
GRAN prAsS.

NrH. Albert owens and baby daugh.
ter returned Tuesday to their homo IN
Jefferson City after q visit with her
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. c.. II. Mcclure.
ID. +. Morcland WAS t|rausacting
business iu siarshall Tuesday.
Nr. and Mrs. BristUe and littlo SOUS
OF Elos.or spent sunday with Mrs.
Gri.,oo's mother. Mrs. Tatum.
Mrs Lima Edwards and daughter
Miss Grace. we're shopping IN Mar
shall Tuesday.
Mrs. william Fowler and little Gau-
ghtDrs gpyut q few days this week Ia
Nelson. tho guests OF L. +. Mcclure
and family.
NIr. and Mrs. Lawson Byars enter
tanned a number OF young people Fri
Gsy evening at their country home
north OF town.
SIR. Al,hoido OF New Haven was
t]ransacting business here this week.
scvall Burruss was In Marshall
saturday.
Reuben Stiycrs OF Kansas city was
thc guests OF bis sister. Mrs. N. J..
Edwards tbls week.
charlie DoMoss and sister. Nls,
sylvia OF Marshall spent sunday with
their parents, SIR. ANA Mrs. James De-
Nioss. Mr.. aud Mrs. Crlck OF near
Marshall were also guests IA DoAluss
home over sunday.
Anderson Galloway came IN from
Columbia saturday.
e.. J. Taylor, who has been quite
aiss. is reported come better.
Horace Grain spent the week end
with relatives near Sweet SPRINGS.
The ". G. r. 4. will have an oyster
supper In the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening, February o. Every
one cordially invited.
Mrs. y. J. Humphreys returned
Wednesday neutrality-suspicious.. where
she had been visiting for a few days
with her brother. Lewis Wilson and
family.
WIN Fowler ot Kansas city spont
sunday with his mother, Mrs. Charlie
Mack. lie with hls family. who have
been here Tor some time, have return
ed TO their home.
Ed, Talbcrt OF Slater will give a
missionary lecture at the Christian
church, Friday evening. February 10.
The lecture will be illustrated with
sterooptieon views. Admission free.
Every n cordially invited,
MIR. and Mrs. John Burton visited
friends IN Malta Bend Saturday and
sunday.
u. 7. Morolaud and John Robert
SON left Monday for ST. Louis with
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
DO abie 10 Ne IN and around oon

be able TO be up and around o
MIR. and Mrs. u. G. Bule and Miss
ida Mac Buie OF Mt. Olive nelghbor-
hood. were the guests Of +. l.. Buic
and family Monday week.
Mcssors John Brown aud brother.
has purchased the Tony Gorrcil place
near the Jester school.
Mr. jeff Rawlings OF Salt Fork
nolghborhood were visiting in this
midst "wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
MI.

Mrs. Dr, futile Is visiting this
week with her parents In Columbia,
Mr., Chas. Shepard returned the
first OF the week from n trip to Ark
ansas.
Orvlllo Spencer and wife returned
to Marshall Friday after "A few days
visit with tho formers parents, Mr.,
aud Mrs. J. W. Spencer,
MIR, G. l.. Grimes, wife and daugh-
tor, Yolma Lee we're dinner guests
sunday Of T. 5. Smith aud family.
Miss Geneinene Shepard spent sat
urday and Sunday with homo folks,
Below Is "A list OF the names OF the
pupils IN the Mt. Leonard school, who
have not mls-spelled n word during
the month OF January; Helen smith,
Dee Cossairt, Willie Moore, Maude
Mccormick. Arthur Hackett. Eugenia
Sayers, Ray Mccormick, John May
field, Joseph kellett, Pearl Moore,
Ermal Cossairt, Dorothy Shepard,
Pauline Gentry, Lois Mae Gentry,
Pearl Hubbard, Allie Mayfield. Josiah
Robertson and Mary Ellen Kellett.
Below is a list of names who have
mis-spellqd but one word during the
month. The last name being the on
ly one who mis-spelled as many us
two words during the month; Mich
olas Smith, Blanch Mccormick, Hill
.dred Briggs, Albert Wright, rolbert
Hartman. Lorona Smithsonian and
Roy Knox, Twenty-six IN class.
G. L. Grimes teacher. Monthly en-
rollment SO, average 1854 for Jonu-
AIRY.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06

Misses Priscilla Breathed and Lau-
ma Williams spent Tuesday night with
Miss Mary White.
Miss Lula Thorpspent Tuesday
night with Mrs. w. 8. Hanley. Mr..
Hanley was In Sweet Springs on bus
incss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Mari and Mr..
Fob Mari were among those from the
county trading in town Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
SALT

Tho Ground Hoe saw his shadow
February 3. SO be prepared for lots
OF bad weather.
Mir. w. A. Smith. butchered hogs
Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Scott were din
ncr guests Wednesday OF the l%atter's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. O. Wright.
Mr.. ed. Williams LEFT Sunday nlght
for Kirksyillc, where he viii attend
the Ostopath school.
Mir. and Airs. Cricl; were the guests
Saturday until Monday with relatives
near Grand Pass.
Mr.. y. j. zimmerman OF Kansas City
was the guest Saturday uight with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o..
. Wright.
/ Mr. lake Crick aud sister, Miss Viz
glc spcnt Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Erpp.
MIR. r. 4. Pence and son, n. r., Jr.,
wore IN the county sent "Wednesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. G.. W. wright attend
cd services at Nj. olive Sunday aud
wcro dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
jessie Buic aud family.
Mrs. Nddic Pence was the guest Of
Mira. Josephine Durrctt last week.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. n. MrMuhnn.
u son, January 20, 1914.
Mr.. Allison and daughter, Mia.
Addic spent Wednesday with Mr.. auu
Mrs. Frank kidd aud family.
MIR. and Mrs. ErucHt Stewart. Mr.
and Mrs. =. W. Wright and sons. vir.
gil and Raymond were the guest O.
Mr.. aud Mr.. j.. o. Wrirht SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Dick Williams ana son. Wal
lace we're In th, county scat Tuesday
Mrs. Thco. Kuu.ic and baby wcr,
hopping iu Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Salmon spent "a,
weekend with home folks.
Miss Flora Hickman was In Mar
shall Tuesday having some ucuta
work done.
Mrs. George Macon and father. NJ
urumulc were iu Marshall Tuesday.
A., MALTA BEND.
Mr.. Losl'r Loycy and sister. ~.
Edith Loyoy went TO Miami last Mon
day to Dee present at tho wedding a
their friend, Miss TINA pctcrman.
Lahau Thornton returned to PARKS
willie last Wednesday alter a few day
with his mother. Mrs. Napp.
!. Misses Edun Crum aud Nadin
puniny were Mar.hal visitors las
Wednesday.
, Mrs. walter Luubcck and chiljro.
were visiting her sister In Armstrou
iast week.
/ Mr, Horny Hitson came In rroI
Ninot, North Dakota, last Wcdncsda
u. lor "a visit With his parents, Mr., an
Mrs. ui,sou.
Mr." nagsar lett Saturday oycnin
fQr a weeks visit with her sons I
Kansas city 0nd from there she wi
80 to Little Rock. Arkansas, to Wis.
!. her ron there.
Fletcher Douglas came in Saturdu
-, cvcnlng for II short visit with HON,
folks.
Miss Myrtle Ross, who has bee
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06

afflicted for he had been a victim Of
spinal meninesistis, and no doubt
death was a sweet relief to him.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
BARNEY sEAm,nos

Mr.. and Mrs. O. ID. Sheetz were
in Wyndmere Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goodin went
to Colfax Sunday for several DAYS,
August Meyer made another
shipment of hogs last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias were
Wahpeton visitors Friday after
noon.
\ baby boy. the twelfth child.
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard kreSSin. Wedne sday
April Is.
Miss Dolbear returned Saturday
evening to resume her duties as
teacher in the John Ehlers school
in Antelope
George Brosowske was a pass
enger to Wahpeton Monday.
II. l.. Rund has recently pur-
Mr. u and n Mi Mrs. DT'1H: j! G,odin and Mr..
Bedall left on Saturday evening
for Minor.
]. NJ. THE! was a business Wis
lt"r at the County Seat Monday.
Paul klawitter spent the great
or part of last week in st. Paul
as delegate here to the German
Lutheran conference.
Robert Pompe transacted buSi-
ness in Hank nSon Friday.
F. \. Sundberg and family and
FRITZ Anderson and family visited
with MIR and Mrs. Frank Dunbar
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. C.. NJ ,ffet spent Friday
with Mooreton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg autoed
to Wahpet"n Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Tille Dichroff returned
Thursday Via Wyndmere after
visiting with relatives in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strombeck autoed
down from Wyndmere Wednes.
day.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
Mot of 4 Erenehman.

1t is rather cruel fact Of history
that a large proportion Of the early
settlers in Australia were convicts
and men who had failed to make GOOD
at home. Australia was fixed upon by
the British government as a suitable
spot for Its outcasts because of it's ex-
treme distance. Although it is now
years since the arrival Of the. last con.
Wet ship. Australians are still sensi-
tive about this Objectionable use Of
their country. Apropos. G. e. Jacomb.
In his book on Australia, tells Of al Al
Australian who. in conversation with
Frenchman. wound up long and
boastful harangue on the excellence Of
bis countrymen by saying, I'VE are
the best chosen race in the world"
True" murmured the Frenchmain.
You were most carefully chosen by
the best English Judges"
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
DAWN AT RANeooN.
Where the Sun Seems to Perch In tn.
Branches Of the Trees.

branches OF tne re00s
Slow boats slipped softly up the
stream and others still slept with
quiet gurgling at their anchors. A
craning. swan-like craft, with high carv.
ed beak and outstretched wings, swept
swiftly out to sea with rows of naked
brown men bending sharply at the
oars. Sampans rocked on the rising
tide and a gentle stir and stretching
from sleep ran up and down the Grim.
son running river.
A bird gushed suddenly a wondrous
liquid song from the low, mist covered
shores. Following came gentle breeze
that rent the fine silver tissues. rippled
the stream and showed. very naked
and ugly, low. fat lying town. With
the breath came faint. fine echo ot
bells-languorous. pausing tones Of sill
yer. Then. emerging from the mists
and standing high above the level Of
the brown earth, cleaned bell shap.
ed, divinely pointed thing Of gold that
quivered dizzily for moment, then
dimmed behind a bank Of mist.
Next the sun leaped into the day and
struck upon the sense like the sudden
clash of metal cymbals. The mists
curled instantly and vanished, the
shadows withered under foot and q
bare white light trimmed like a knife
the ugly outlines of Rangoon.
Mind and body cry aloud for shelter
in the town. The sun hangs so low
perches in the very branches of the
dust streaked trees. 1t is appalling.
and the soul whimpers at the nearnest,
the bald intrusion.-From 1.-THE Color
Of the East" by Elizabeth Washburn.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
HANklNsoN HAPPENINGS
(From the Visitor)

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Breckamp Sunday morning.
Harry Ernst. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Ernst is sick with the
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Bemora and daugh.
ter of Wahpeton are visiting at
the William Kim home. ..
Mrs. James Marshall left Tues
dav night for Calgary. Canada. to
visit her daughter.
MeSsrs. Steve and Joe Motifs
have gone to Glare City. S. D.. to
start livery barn.
Mr.. H.. l.. Solstod returned the
first of the week to his old home
at Whiteowl. Wis.
Mrs. \. Biggs took trip to Ia.
on business last week. He came
back by the way of Duluth.
Miss Beatrice Aim has accept
ed a position for next year teach
ing at Park River. N. d. She will
teach domestic science.
David Miller was kicked in the
face by a horse Friday morning.
Some of his teeth were knocked
out and his face was badly cut.
NJ. Mckinnon started to work
Tuesday. 1t has been about three
and a half months since he was
taken sick and had to quit work.
Mr.. George Phillips is spending
a few days in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Alnel Mead and Miss Anna
krau>e We're united in marriage at
Wahpeton Saturday.
Mr.. Ingerson. agent at the G.
n. depot is moving into the Wool
sey house recently vacated by Mr..
Davenport.
Mrs. B. Kim returned home
last Friday after three months
visit with friends and relatives in
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23

different parts of Minnesota.
Mr.. August Abraham will start
to move the town of Murray, n.
D.. Monday. The buildings are to
be taken to the new railroad at
Hammer. S. d.
Mrs. Louise kosbelt Of Manta-
dor who was taken TO the Swedish
hospital at Minneapolis a few days
ago is recovering nicely and will
be home in a week or ten daSslIs
Mr.. Math Schiltz died at the St,
Mary's hospital in Minneapolis at
nine O'Clock Saturday morning;
The funeral services were held at
st. Philips church Tuesday fhori
ing at ten O'Clock.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
County Correspondence

Miss Olga Anderson returned
to her home northwest of town
Thursday having spent thel after
part Of the winter in our village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehmet and Miss
Dichroff autoed to the Dichroff
home near COlfax Thursday even
ing.
Some rainy weather here Fri
day night which changed to a
nearly as fast as it fell. It was
accompanied by a high wind
which made a very disagreeable
day.
Miss Sadie Taylor spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at
De Lamere.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer and
C. f. Bailey autoed to Wahpeton
Thursday afternoon.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
FEEDING sRoopER o,,lo,t.

Ihe yoIk OF the egg which is
absorbed by the young chicks lust
before emerging from the she'll
supplies the necessary food dur.
ing the first forty-eight hours of
the life Of the chick. The first re-
Ouirement Of the young chick is
grit to aid in digestion and pure
water. Small grains of sharp
sand or pieces of egg shell are
splendid for this purpose. Hard
boiled eggs. thoroughly mixed
with bread crumbs moistened in
milk can be used the third and
fourth days. Fine oatmeal can be
gradually added to this mixture
an died sDaringly at periods two
or three hours apart.
A simple ration for chicks. a
week or more old may be made If
two parts by weight of finely
cracked corn. one part of broken
wheat. one part oatmeal and one
part of mc~' scraps. Whole wheat
can be substituted when the
Grit should be supplied at all
times a day in fine litter of straw
ration ought to be fed about five
times day in finel liter of straw
or hay. thus encouraging the
chicks to scratch for the feed. The
water should be changed fire.
Guently and the food never ought
to be allowed in any quantity
greater than the chicks can eat
up clean. Infertile eggs from the
nests NJ incubator can be utilized.
Finely cut grass. alfalfa, clover or
oats may be used as green food.
Successful chick feeding is based
on carefulness to details. a we'll
balanced ration and proper sani-
tation.-NOrth Dakota Experiment
Station.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
ealfour and Hi. Verb.

Among present day British parlia.
mentary orators the labor leaders use
the longest as well as the most recondite
words. Mr.. Balfour, however, is pref
ty hard to beat at polysyllable dis
plays. In speech on dualism in edu.
cation, delivered some time ago, he
used the word 'dichotomize." The re-
porters, not having heard Of this
strange verb. held consultation about
It and sent up message to Mr.. Bal.
four asking Il their note was correct
In reply they received a delightful Bal.
fourism: Did ! really use such Q
word1 Was It q verb or a substantive3
Make It 'bisect' "-London Standard.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23
NORTH sRAnDEKsvRo

p. w. Berndt spe~' Sunday af-
ternoon at Hankinson.
Mrs. Popp and son Allen arriv-
dhome Thursday from Bis
marck. where the lad has been
under medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bohn visit
ed home Thursday from Bis
at Great Bend Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
finishing up seeding.
Harry Popp visited at Alfred
KoDDelmann's Sunday afternoon.
w. j. kOppelmann spent Satur-
day at Great Bend.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-04-23

Folly = never long pleased with &
0elf.-0erman ProveEb. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
PRINCESS F'I SHOT BY A MOTH I /.
Accused Husband Saved by Remarks
4 & BILE Evidence introduced In n
5 italian Court. a

There seems to be no good reason
for doubling the story that set free q
Neapolitan prince accused OF murder.
1t was the locally notorious case OF
the Princess ;Caravella, at Naples. in
Italy. After giving dinner party she
proceeded to her room to snatch a few
minutes OF rest in order to refresh her.
self for a dance. . .#
She was discovered lying dead on;
her bed, with pistol wound in her
heart. Her husband, Prince Caravella,5
had been noted for his Jealous dispo-y
sition; and, as it was certain that no
stranger could possibly have been in
the princess room, suspicion pointed
to him and he was arrested. The pis-
toll was found lying near the murdered
woman, which in itself was favorable
to the prince, for no murderer unless.
he courted detection, would thus leave
the weapon to be discovered In spite,
of this, 1t was probable that things
would have gone hard with the ac-
cused but for the shrewdnesss Of q
Naples police officer. This man care
fully examined the bedchamber and,
lying on the floor by the bedside, he
found one of those large moths that
abound in Italy. A lighted candle had
stood on table by the bed, and the,
moths wings bore evident marks Of
having been badly singed against the
fame.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
SMOKE COST is IN MILLIONS
Figures Show WastefuIness Which 10
:: Characteristic Of the Amer.
sia TT lean Nation. ~

Experts figure that Pittsburgh's
yearly SCOT emissions would make a
pile 100 feet In diameter and 600 feet
high, or larger than the Washington
monument. Tho money waste and
damage are estimated at s12.000.000
yearly.
Sample tests made some time ago
in Chicago OF the cost Of the smoke
nuisance in that city showed that the
smudge bill exceeded the tax bill,
which was about $40.O0O,000 year.
and the cost of smoke in other cities
is fully as great in proportion to the
size of the city. %
This includes only the injury to
property. Doctors will tell you that
is the least damage. They will point
out how the smoke gets into the
throat and lungs and Injuries the
health, causing chronic ailments
which diminish the happiness and
shorten the life of those who are not
responsible for the smoke evil.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Harvests Of $4,000, ooo. 900.

Crops this year will add some 49,
600, 900. 900 to the wealth of the nation.
This sum approximates the largest
total ever realized for products of the
soil. Corn, although short some 60O,-
100000 bushels compared with the
yield last year, is worth $20O,00O.0 900
more than the bumper crop of 1912.
Wheat, too, has larger money value
than ever before. The same is true of
cotton, despite the reduced yield in
the Southeast due to lack of moisture.
These estimates are based on sta
tistics of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and as that department Is noted
for conservatism in estimating yields,
It is not impossible that when final re-
turns are In the total value Of crops
VIII be upward Of SIC. 00o. 0Oo. ooo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
MADE. The GHOST DIsGy sTED
/, English statesman's Story Of Vision
Has at Least = Little Touch OF
;55 81 Originality. s1:s8#

MI. BirrelI told ghost story az
the Bristol Press Fund dinner, wheD,
responding to the toast, Literature
and Journalism In referring TO q g
recent speech by DR.. Silvanus Thomp-ss
son on the Importance Of science, Mr. II:
Birrell said: s5 /,
4. II don't know, my Lord Mayor
whether you ever have bad dreams.
but have been haunted ever stnce,5I$5
was almost boy by the constant
repetition OF one and the same dream
1T comes to me again and again
It Is this: dream u am walking
about somewhere in some plain or.
desert, and I sud- denly enc counter the.
agitated ghost Of Sir Isaac Newton
He approache me, his eyes almost a. 'il
starting out Of his head; he tells me
who he is, and how ignorant ne 81s OF
all that has happened in the world ORC
Of science since he left. s3$a
RS 8 Now he says. I want you to tell
me In q few words --for i have only e
quarter Of an hour left-all that has
happened to the race; the progress,
How is 1t i know what iI was when
Il left It. What is 1t nov? :" u Il.
81 .'My. heart sinks, and, covered with
confusion. stumble .. ! stutter, ! STAN.
mer, become more and more In.
volved, my Ignorance becomes more
and more apparent, and at last the UNI
happy ghost, throwing up his hands.
leaves me with dismay. az jSis
.That dream constantly comes TO-
me. The only difference Is that the
moment the unhappy Sir Isaac New
ton sees me now he says, oh, that
old ignoramus,' and departs - on
don Tit Bits. J S3s 5sE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

his arm. He was rather BADLY funked
by this uncompromising attitude.
5 + wait minute, Bob" he urged.
Don't go off like that. That was an
awful thing you just said to me. IL
had a wild night. Give me chance
to Think Il 4tsg A. = Ar .;;s
."All right, said Wallace, not very
graciously. IA go ahead-think! It's
about time you began to think"
s@ He sank into a chair, his gloomy
face regarding Broadway with small
favor, his angry fingers tapping on a
table top. y (, NJ Y,
8 Broadway was very nervous. Realf-
{zation was becoming vivid OF the fact
that he had not been wholly admirable
in his general course: 5
Don't you suppose I know it's a
shabby thing to dc? ?" he urged. "But.
great Scott I! look at the fix I'm in! rs
J Wallace made a gesture Of negation.
It was clear that he refused to grant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
MAKE ANY OLD PROPOSITION
Modern Business Man Evidently 10
Prepared for. Anything That
May Be Offered.

AS an illustration of what It's editor
calls the new disease, versatilitis, :
the Engineering and Mining journal
quotes the following business card is
sued by. man In a western city: O.
I general contracting. Road build
ing, cellars and cesspools, underground
work, wells, tunnels and reservoirs.
Team work, blowing, building and
Iwrecking. Surveying, plating. Farm
work and planting. Harvesting.
Ditch and canal work, dredging and
,filIing, town sites plated and. sold.
General mine development, old mines
,retimbered and unwatered. Mills,
cyanide and general reduction plants
erected and maintained. Oil and coal
lands developed. We buy, sell, trade
and lease Mines and prospects. Mine
and metallurgical reports, properties
examined, mining corporations and
maritime law. We buy. sell and ex-
change mines. We deal in oil and
mining property. We deal in TYP.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Seeing the Time.

= r b e . b..
III Ex-senator Depew. amid his mem.
cries OF, Thanksgiving. said at Briar.
cliff Manor:
II remember Thanksgiving orator
In my boyhood in Peekskill who work
ed the reminiscence stop too persis-
tently. ..,l
tive seen the time. dear friends
the orator said, when you couldn't go
into your pumpkin field without dan
ger OF leaving your scalp behind. I've
seen the time when tea was S. a
pound. I've seen the time when you
had to carry your gun to church for
fear of redskins. I've seen the time
when .s's. X a5s.
"At this point a voice from the gal
lery shouted: z.
t.. And I've seen the time when I've
looked at the clock :sll55 u