davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
FARM NOTES.
Hints for the profitable Keeping of
Mich Cows Treatment
Milking.

The kind treatment of AIilch COWS
affects more than one may think the
quantity and quality of the milk, and
their owner ought to be most cautious
not to intrust the herding or milking
to any boy or girl who is not gentle
and kind. AS Il rule, Cows, are from
nature tinid and fearful; any harsh
voice frightens them a blow or merely
a threat with the hand makes them
tremble. On the contrary they seem
to be very sensible to fondling and
acknowledge it by a reciprocal fawning
they readily recognise those who are
kind to them and especially those who
seldom approach them without giving
! them some lainties such as crust, Il
pinch of salt or bundle of fresh grass.
To produce the greatest quantity OF
milk COWS need, with an abundance Of
suitable feed, quietness and rep3se.
And anything that might disturb
them from that quietness or that in
conveniences them in some way or
other, Interrupts more or less the secre-
ton of milk (milk making.) Then do
not allow the hcrder to use Il whip,
and above all prevent him from pursu-
ing the COWS at the galop of Il pony at
the same time lashing them with a
long and heavy whip till sometimes
they fall eXha usted. have witnessed
that on this prairie. 1t is impossible
that the milk of COWS thus overheated
be not tainted in some degree, in the
udder, and also it is certain that the
quantity will be smallar than if they
had been treated in less cruel man.
ner.-Then again do not hurry them
at a trot from the pasture to the milk
ing corral or from the milking corral
to the pasture.-Again never send
dog after them in the field, but treat
them 50 that they will come by them
selves as soon as they are called.
have seen a large herd of splendid
milch COWS which were coming to
their corral from as far as they could
hear the horn of the COW boy, but
must say, that they were used to find
ready for them when arriving in, either
some salt, or some corn meal, or some
fresh fodder. However, mind that |
they Slr.u!d never never be called in,
unless you want them for milking, or
you have something to give them,
otherwise after being fooled Il few
times they will become cautious.-
Treat them kindly i'll the stable or in
the milking corral, 50 that they will
not be afraid but feel perfectly at
home.-Never speak to them with a
harsh tone.-Never use the milking
stool for anything but as seat and be
careful that it never gets on the cows
back or about her legs, as that prevents
the cow giving down her milk, and
is injurious to the quantity and quality
of butter and cheese, as any eX-
perienced cheese and butter maker
will tell you AS a rule, farmers
would not leave their horses exposed
during the summer nights to the bites
of mosquitoes; now cows suffer from
them, as much as horses do, and there
is no doubt that the quantity and
quality of milk is greatly injured by
that. Why then should not cows be
put in the stable for night? In such
case stables ought to be cleaned every
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
and were more speedy than the tele-
graph. He was allowed to keep them.

graph. He was allowed to keep them.
At the closing session of the Ameri-
can Medical association in Cleveland
o. last Friday, Il resolution by Surgeon
General Keller that in the very near
future. if not now. cremation will be-
come il sanitary necessity in the large
cities and populus districts. was re-
ferred to section on hygiene. The
committee on surgical service aboard
ocean vessels were appointed as fol-
lows: Drs. a. n. Bell. New York: n.
l.. Gibbon, United States Navy; l. n.
Quineby, New Jersey; Ii. 0. Marcy,
Massachusetts; III. IL. Smith, Pennsyl-
vania. \ resolution hy DR.. Turnbull,
of Philadelphia, to petition Legislature
to enact laws requiring all railroad
employees to be examined with refer
ence to acuteness of hearing before
taking charge of any train or track,
was laid over under the rules till the
next meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

EPISCOPAL, Rev. 7. {. Hudson. Rector.
CoSsRrG ATIoNAL. Rev. j I. hutchinson Fastor
z-NrTuopISr, Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor.
RnMAN CArMSLIC, Rev. Francis airy, frlest'
SC>XDlN AVIAN Ev ANGELIC Al. LUTHERAN, heN
II Johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

danarrs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. Postoffice opens at 4. NJ, closes Is
ut p. NJ. except sunday. open sunday 1Po,t 9 l.
NJ. to P NJ. NJ l.. 1ohfEh' ' = NJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA

GOING EAST.
Leaves MOTIFS a. -
Arrives at Little Falls lS'7o H. H.
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at................::t ID p M
Arrives AT Morris 10 ?. III
Connecting with trains on main line ooth hor'h
and south.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. 4 A. M'.-Golden Sheat Lodge NO
133 Meets list and 3D. Saturdays of each month:
~" * - ,XsoS, Sec JOHN HOUSE W. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

Enough labor and money are every
ten years expended upon the ordinary
mud roads of this country to make
good graveled highways of all ; yet
they are no better than when the work
began.-Minn. Farmer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

rx1OT No Al. Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America Meets every Monday even
Ing at 7:3O p. NJ. Al Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-memoers re-
snectfully requested TO join. Contractors tur-
nfshed with help p. y. MCCARTHY, Prerident.
Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

The total consumption of sugar in
this country was, in 1882, 100000
tons, an increase of 10000 tons over
1881.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
VOLUME 8. NUMBER 81
COUNTY OFFICERS

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
UoN. j. IL. Brown, District judge.
JNn, W. ARCTANDER, Dlstrlct attorhey'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

tNn, ", ARCrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Tu,s. p. MAGINNIS. sheriff.
UTrnH WuIrELEV, Treasurer.
HrSRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
Tuos, f. HEENAN, Auditor.
J,.sTlS l.. MILLER. Register of Deeds.
L,E. PEAECE, Judge OF Probate.
G. l.. Brown, Attorney.
II. L. HURLBURD, Coroner.
u. II. WHEATON, Surveyor
Max BUCKENrIN, Court Commissioner.
l. 4. Johnson, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. :, BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
F.. J. JONES, Councilors.
F. f. NEWELL,
X. &. MOORE,
JSO. 4. GILTIN AN, Recorder.
ASpRrw HELGEsoN, Treasurer
HENRY HUTCHINs,
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ, WEBBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
ST. p. ". L M.-Main Line:

81. T., VI. " h.-hdiil LtllI'
Leave ST. Paul, rs am. Arrive, ST. Paul ~ pm
1:OOp.m. '''oh'h'
IpaV,. Morris:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

VIZ W. GRISWOLD,
Attorney at LaW.
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
Real Estate. Collection, Loan ana insurance
Agent Office ut the Court House.
- ,,op< F. B.. CHEW.
DROWN Il CHEW,
Attorneys at LaW.
MORRIs MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
Druymen.
Metropolitan Hotel,

All Business in Our Line Attended to Promptly,
and in business like manner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

Morris. Minn.
T. A. BEMJS. Formerly of the LAX. Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated.
Rcfitted and Furnished, making it Strictly First
Glass in every respect, and will be conducted with
a view to the comfort of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
f6 FRED BUNNELL, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

~ W. MAUGHAN,
VI.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Horses and stock treated by the day, week or
month at special rates. Veterinary medicines
furnished to order. All calls promptly attended
to. Morris, MINI. ou
JNo. RICHARDS. CYRUS ALLEN
DICHARDS & ALLEN,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
Browns Valley Trains

T.,yp. Arrive:
Morris 3;0Op. M Browns Valley, 6:15p.m.
Bronwn's Valley, $50 am. Msrrls. u;S am
A MASvEL. Gen Manager.
VS.. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W NJ RoMINE, Local Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

d S.GNIFFlN'
LaU Office,
- over H..l.eSon * uansons Store. -<-2
JNO. y. GILTINAN.
Attorney at LaW.
MORRIS, MINI.
II l.. IIULBURD.
Phvsician and Surgeon.
NORRIS, MINI.
Office over &. II. Munro & Co.'S drug store;
Ohlce hours from 10 3 O'Clock A. M, ana 10 Z
o'clock y. VI.
THOS. E. HEENAN,
Physician and Surgeon
MORRIS, MINI.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
STOP AND THINK.

Did IL ever occur to you that B. +.
COULTER, Proprietor Of the Los An
geles Woclen Mills, sells Pure Wool
Blanket. either in White or Colors, in
many instances, Cheaper than those that
are mixed with Cotton or Shoddys 1T
Is A FACT. Why? Because he m,n-
ufactures these goods.
No Shoddy, no Cotton are used 10
these goods. Call and save Money.
B. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25

Notwithstanding the fact that it is
late in the season, and Santa Monica has
almost relapsed into the winter business,
the torrid spell of Friday and Saturday
was sufficient 10 start almost summer
train load OF excursionists to that place
on Sunday. They returned on time,
much refreshed by the sea breeze after
the hot spell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
TO THE LADIES.

We keep the most beautiful Blue,
Black and Jet Black Cashmeres that we
have ever seen. They are choice and
You should examine them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
coLpsl coLps,t COLDS q!

COLDS CoLDs.i COLDS ~
Why suffer from them' Are you af-
fictsd with Rheumatism You can stop
these ills to greater extent than you
may think by wearing THE Los AN
GELEs woOLEN MILLS FLANNELs.
OUR UNDERWEAR and NAVY
BLUE ovERsHIRTs are manufac.
tured of these goods. They are made
Of PURE WOOL and DYES. They
NEVER INJURE the SKIN and are
very durable. They can be found ONLY
at the Store Of B.. F. COULTER,
236 & 23s North Main st.. Baker Block.
BUTToNsl BUTToNsn BUTToNsai
Why do you burst your buttons off,
Because you haven't tried Courter's
sUSPENDERS ON WHEELS.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
DIED.
FvNEnAL NorIcns one poLLAn.

LyoN-ln this city. on Sunday. Sept. %. 1883.
Prank N. Lyon.
Deceased win be buried with military honors
from Browns undertaking rooms to-day Crues-
day. a. O'Clock P NJ. under the auspices Of he
Eagle Corps
LLoYD-in this city. on Sept. "a, 1888. VIM.
Lloyd, born June "a, 1909.
Funeral will take place from the Fort Street
NJ. E. Church tomorrow Cruesdayiat 10 O'Clock
A. " Friends and acquaintancos are respect.
fully invited 70 attend.
San Francisco and Now York papers please
copy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25

We have y Resident Buyer in Now
York City. He is constantly sending
the choicest goods, ought at the lowest
prices. II you want any article in the
Dry Goods Line we can furnish you on
as good terms as any House in San
Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
OUR BLACK SILKS

Are so very superior to all others that
you only have to look at them to be
Convinced Don'tbuy till you see them
B. y. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
THE COULTER SHIRTS,

Well made, OF good materials, PER
Feet in FIT. Prices as low as the
lowest. Call and see them and You will
not want any other.
New styles Cuffs and Collars, Rail
road Collars and Cuffs, Celluloid Collars
and Cuffs, Collar and Cuff Buttons,
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs, Half Hose,
all at reasonable prices at B. B. Coulters
Stores.
GENTLEMEN-Do not fail to 90 to
Coulter's, 236 and 23s Main street, Ba.
ker Block, for your Underwear. His.
All Weol Undershirts are double
breasted, made Of pure wool and none
made are cheaper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

E. IT, Iinsenbard has removed his boot and
shoe store from No. 22 South Main to No. %
South Spring street, Roeder Block.
seq Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25

Reserved seats for sale at Days Music store,
opposite the Postoffice, preuss 4 Pircni's Drug
Store, Spring street. opposite the Court House
and at Valentines, 81 Mainst. sepi6td
Cars Of the Sixth Street line will leave the cor
nor of Fort and Third streets for East Los An
geles and the western terminus Of the read at the
conclusion Of the concert.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
Eastern Excursion

A, Phillips & Co.'s next party for the East viii
leave Los Angeles October 10, 1883. For particu-
lars address A. PHILLIPS & CO., Box 1860, Los
Angeles, or call at S)i North Main street.
seq 3w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Just received from New
York some handsome Dress
Silks in the leading colors.

Pretty New Laces. the lat
est styles, such as Escurial,
Pompadour, Malines and Ori-
entail.
Nobby Linen Collars in
Miles Standish, Princess Lou
ise. Jersey and other novel
ties.
The ELITE NECKWEAR,
in Escurial. Malines and Pom
padour, Lace Fichus, Irish
Crochet Collars. &c. Stylish
Handkerchief, and also a
pretty line of solid and color
ed Border Linen Handker-
chiefs. Call and see them.
Fresh Goods every day.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. s. ARMY.

Division Of Telegralns and Reports iof the ben
lt Of Commerce and Agriculture Report Of OBJ
servatons taken at Los Angeles, Call. Sept q.
1888:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
Hi / i /
III III Fl! Fl; { n n S::;
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Maximum Thermometer, 1858
Minimum Thermometer, 6f,5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
NOTICEll

Neither Master nor Agents viii be responsible
Cor any debts cOntracted BY the ofiesrs or Grow
Of Abe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25
B. r. COULTER,

BAKER BLOCK, Los Angeles.
aug 10 lv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-25

Free Lecture "Tour Around the
Worldly the Chicago Evangelist, at
the Young Mems Christian Association
tonight. Bible reading at O'Clock.
F.J. Culver, General Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05

Prof. Greenwood of Kansas City ex-
ahmed 1871 boys and 1906 girls to
learn what they read. Thirty per cent
was fiction, nearly IL travels and adven-
lures, So history, 01S biography, 8 per
cent. scientific, and IL per cent trash. :"
Four hundred and thirty-two pupils had
read one or more copies of a flashy New
York sporting paper. They said they
read it because it chad lots about fights
and killings in it," and with great una
nimity they thought sit ought not to be
sold for children to read it." The re-.
port concludes as follows: 81 found
some children who read no books
others, again, that read only the poorest
All were anxious to read. The teachers
are only too glad to help them Nearly
all children that attend school are reach
ed; but who is able to reach the waits
and outcasts, and others who do not at
tend school? Nearly all those who can
read revel daily over the very lowest
class of literature. Hundreds and thou.
sands pity them, but pity is not what
they need; they need help, and that I'm.
mediately. 1t may be that some day
our legislators will think of these mo-
body's children Let US hope so, al
laast
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05

A San Francisco millionaire, hoping
to encourage his promising son in ways
of thrift, promised to give HIM two per
cent. month interest upon any money
that he might save out of his spending
allowance and deposit in the paternal
treasury. The young man was getting
twenty dollars week for pocket money,
and promised to show his appreciation
of his fathers affectionate offer. He
began to make deposits without delay,
and kept the practice up with remark
able regularity. The old gentleman
noticed presently that the deposits ex-
ceeded the whole of the boys allowance,
but accounted for this by supposing that
he had saYed some money previously.
Besides this. he received money frequent
ly from his mother. So the fond par
ent rejolced in the saying disposition
that his son was displaying. This con-
tlnued until the boys deposits assumed
such dimensions as to demand an ex-
PLANTATION. It then turned out that most
Of the money he had been deposIting
had been borrowed. Inasmuch as he
was drawing interest on his deposits at
two per cent month, and was paying
only ten per cent. q year for them, he
had found the business decidedly at
tractiYe and profitable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05

Illinois financiers are startled by a
Supreme court decision that, under the
state laws, a stock certificate is not a
safe security for the repayment of bor-
rowed money. The ruling is that if the
stock stands IN the name of vendor or
pledger upon the books of the Issuing
company, it is liable to an execution in
favor of a judgment creditor of such
vendor or pledger. although he may
have pledged or sold his stuck and de-
Iivered the certificate thereof. To illus
trate: 3 buys block of stock of A, pays
for il, and receives the certificates; A
suffers judgment to go on against him
or confesscs one before the stock is trans
ferred to B upon the books of the CON-
pany issuing the stock. The execution
against A can then be LEVIED at the Of
fee of the company, and B loses the
property he has bought.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05

New York Tribune: There are signs
of reaction among physicians against
the practice of ordering patients into
the south, or to the Bermudas during
the winter months. A Boston physician,
who deprecates the custom of sending
Invalids on long journeys and exposing
them to radical changes in every way,
advises persons whom he finds in need
of more bracing climate simply to go
from Boston to the higher and billy
country further inland in Massachusetts
instead of ordering them to Colora-
do, just as New York doctors
are sending patients to the
Adirondacks. Those who spend a win
ter in Florida are apt to find themselves
much more susceptible to the effects of
our northern climate on the approach of
the next winter. If they return too early
from the south, the results are signally
dangerous. Mr.. Seth Green and the
Rev. Willard Parsons are both sufferers
from this very cause. They left Florida
for the north before our winter was
fairly ended, and the biting winds and
chilling temperature which they en-
countered brought on serious illness.
Invalids who go south should remain
until the homeward journey does not
mean trying change
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
TIE SORGHUM QUESTION

The commissioner of agriculture is
pleased to say in his annual report that
the Investigations of the sorghum ques-
ton by the National Academy were con.
Quoted with "infinite care" and that
the committees report sis invaluable as
a review of this new industry" This
being the case, it occurs to plain people
to inquire why the report remains un-
published since the 18th of November,
when it was received Gin such a form
that 1t could be given to the public"
DR.. Loring finds no difficulty in having
his own valuable address before the
Mississippi Valley Cane Growers Asso-
citation printed with promptness by the
government Office, and it is some
what surprising that while he is con-
sumed with zeal to enlighten the people
on this subject his efforts to publish the
Academy report in complete form have
not yet been successful. Fortunately
the commissioner will have IN oppor-
tunitY to learn much more about this
industry during the next year He ask
ed for no money, but the senate, appre-
ciating the importance of the subject,
appropriated $4,000 for further expert
ments and voted the money to the chemi
cal division of his department, where it
is sure to be wisely expended. From
DIR. Loring's address it would appear
that some of the land for planting was
not carefully selected last year. Blum.
ders of this sort will be avoided if the
business Is intrusted to competent hands
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05
ENCOVRAGTNE

Topeka Capital: Reports from cor
respondents on the condition of winter
wheat and rye are still coming in, and
are becoming more and more cheerful.
The per cent of area destroyed by freez.
ing is not nearly so large as was at one
time feared, much of the acreage given
up two weeks ago now showing lIfe.-
The most discouraging reports come
from the southeastern portion of the
state. The counties lying within the
great wheat belt, Mcpherson, Dickinson
Saline. Sedgwick, Harvey, Sumner and
Reno, report an acreage in wheat about
equal to 1882, and condition of abou
the same as this time last year. If goot
weather continues from now until har
vest, the falling off in production in 1873;
will not be nearly SO much as has beer
anticipated.
The acreage of rye has increased owe.
1881 about 16 per cent, and its condition
is very similar to that of wheat. II
southern Kansas it is scwn almost OK
clusiveIy for pasture, while in the north
ern portion it is sown for both purposes
pasture and grain.
There are no epidemics among liY
stock. All farm animals came out @
the winter in fine condition.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05

Now is British Columbia that is ex-
ercised about the Chinese. More than
LOO Cinnamon went there as settlers
last year, while it appears that no effort
is being made to bring to the province a
fair show of the European overflow. Mr..
William Shakespeare, representing that
province in Ottawa, recently introduced
bill to restrict Chinese immigration
there, and a colleague said that one set
tier from the older provinces is worth q
thousand Cinnamon; but Shakespeare
was afterward induced to withdraw his
bill. So intense is the feeling in Brit
ish Columbia against the Mongolians
that it finds vent even in the press re-
ports, one of which the other day. after
announcing that some Chinese laborers
in British Columbia had brutality as
sualted their white foreman, added the
gratuitOus declaration that VIII, reYer the
Chinese are found in large numbers
they Intimidate the whites and threaten
them with violence.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-04-05

Mr.. Frank James having informed the
world that he entertains no hard feel
Ing against Governor Crittenden, it is
interesting TO read the governors opln-
ion of Mr.. Frank James, recently I'M
parted to a reporter of the Louisville
Commercial. "The general impression
prevails in this state" said the reporter,
'that Frank James will be tried before
the Missouri courts with the understand
ing that he will be pardoned if convict
ed. What do you say>to that?" The
governor arose, looked the reporter
squarely in the eye, and replied in a
quick voice: "That impression is En-
roneous and unjust. Frank James has
no such promise, and no man can
gainsay my word. am sorry
to say that the supposItion OF
which you speak prevails all over the
United States; but only the ignorant end
uniformed entertain such crude ideas
After this rather singular declaration OF
the ignorance and crudeness which "pre
walls all over the United States" the
Governor went on to say that he woulC
never divulge the pane of the person
whose information led to the breaking
up OF the James gang; that he shoulc
always regard Jesse James as a, man o.
remarkable genius, and that he had "s
tender sympathy for the fate of Clarenc,
and Wood Hite," who were once "mode
young men," OF Frank James and hi
prison life the Governor said: "He live
IN ease and luxury. Frank James, yol
must remember, is a famous characte
in the history of our nation and peopl
lionize him. He seems anxious for hi
trial, and am told is confident that
verdict of acquittal awaits him."