davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06
Consolidated April II, 1890
EDITOR ALD-ADvANcE :

The case OF the state against w. y.
Clifford has attracted more attention
abr Dad, and created more intense inter
est at home than any event that has ever
transpired in this county.
The trial was ably conducted on the
part of the state, and considering all the
circumstances, it was surprising that the
defense made even SO good a case as they
did. And yet no one who followed the
testimony was prepared for verdict OF
acquittal.
1t is within the limit to say that ninety
line ont cf every one hundred OF our
citizens believed Clifford guilty, and the
evidence only made that conviction
more strong, and it was great surprise
and humiliation that the jury should
find him innocent.
The Judge we'll expressed the senti-
ment of all when he said in open court,
there is no telling what jury will find.
this jury have found the detendan, not
guilty, but another jury might find Mrs.
HOcum guilty"
Now Mr. Editor; it is not our inten
tion or object TO critlcise the Jury who
rendered this verdict, but to call atten-
ton to some facts suggested 10y this
event. This affair has been talked Of in
gnsting details have been discussed in
the presence OF children in the families,
and the guilt OF the parties has been
conceded hy large majority Of the peo-
pie, so that i: had become settled fact
in the minds of the young, beyond etface
ment, and the acquittal Of this man is
simply failure to punish great and
loathsone crime.
| The effect on the laWlesS classes must
necessarily be te encourage such viola
lons Of the law. What protection have
we against the lecherons brute that
! would enter our homes and destroy and
despoils
! The situation becomes more alarming
when we consider that out nf all the
cases Of felony tried in this county there
/ has not been conviction, no punish
ment meted out to these law breakers.
The verdict Of the jury cannot be regard
ed other than as mOnSlrOus outrage
upon an unotfending community; the
people with lew exceptions, have de-
nounced the action of this clerical wolf
] in sheeps clothing, and have waited pa
tiently for the law TO mete out adequate
punishment tor a most atrociOus crime.
Sad indeed is the day when the virtue OF
our wives sisters and daughters IS trlf1ed
with by jnries.
rs this the civilization Of the last de-
cade oi the nineteenth century. Shall
adventures whose regulations are un-
known 10 us. come into our community.
commit crimes for which they should
pay tho penalty Of the law, and with
brazen etfrontery and falsehood wrought
into sophistry by the prince OF darkness
in the person of an attorney from abroad
whose reiension is prima facie evidence
Of the guilt Of his client, have more con
sheraton at the hands OF jury than
, the members OF our own households!
, Shall the instrumentaliies that God
and the state have provided for their
protection be turned against them, in
stead of against the destroying volt:
| How long will our community be de
sirable residence for respectable people
if such things are to go nnavenoed.
MANY CITIZENS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06
HOME HAPPENINGS.

No Northern. u cents.
For fine shawls call at Fair Store.
You can buy 5000 pants Tor $3.50 at
Dir Store.
Mrs. Hoekers, sister of Peter Van
Ghr, OF Big Stone township, died at
house Vi the latter last Saturday.
The name OF the defendant mentioned
hecourt proceedings last week should
we been Albert ochatfer, anu not
sAater as printed.
The October term OF the circuit court
Scoucluded last Tuesday evening with
healng OF the Lawler divorce SUIT,
poo which the Judge reserved decision
Mss Minnie and John Fanset returned
On The Bookings College last Week;
0sy Will take charge vi a schools III
ae county.
Williams Let's bado good bye to his
nlv Wednesday morulug, they having
pneon visit To .he old nome III loula
uunty, Mien.
n Edelmen Of Big Stone City, came
'othe CITY yesterday for the purpose
naAlng arrangements 10 give iasttuc-
an 70 he band.
t1aer Benedict has purchased the
sRhurst residence property recently
Salad by H. w. Bradford, and which
slll shortly occupy.
Mss .. Smith and Miss May Mcbride,
LAKE City, MINI. sister and nelce OF
w. A. Mcbride, are on vlsl. To the
asfs family, ARRIVING the first ol the
1ue tall Alonzo, father and trend ol
good .lnde2endents, WAS IN the Guy
1uaesday trying TO cheer up the iaitn,
sana brighten the gloom that continued
increase with the receipt OF the elec-
90 returns.
Crowded house greeted John Dillon
q saturday evening, when he appeared
ola'es Attorney, but for some reason
audience We're not as thofouynly
saseu With the play Us was expected
uey Would be.
,ae Seventh Day Adventists are hold
y ulelf annual conference in the cl'y
y. week, quite Il number OF the prom
a -. elders OF this denomination being
\ aasseouance ~ and holding daily meetings
sne lecture room OF the Congrega'
uaal church.
~, Inc political address by Hon. G. Il
bbe.uoh' bsS announced last week, had 10 De
l. hauuohed on account CT the tact th"'
S.ourt ns.. was in session al the place the
nasany - was first advertised to be held
~. 'e attorneys in the Clifford cas-.
Feaing. 800 p
na;' r"uk Davis, the well-known Mime
NM ,'s attorney, was admitted to prac''ce
na" nay South Dakota bar last week 7.
Dse |Da;ss.: Andrews, and WAS counsel 70
,sw, ,"'lll IN the divorce case oi Chas. =
|l;e1 ;'ef W. Martha $. L.wler, which wa
S'sa on Tuesday.
III. ..'a'ong large party Of Ortonville peo
|dav mo came u2 to Mllbank last Sa1ur
evening to see John Dillon as ''a,e
snd dllney, We're Messrs. q. II. Thornulk, !,
II rxiie, T. Berlleson. DR.. Karn ana =
|Stonsa - and Clayton Herrington ol b'
|Sore. push cloaks Tor 31o'eo . =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

The Clifford case has been the star at
traction on the docket this term, and
drew large houses during the tour days
1t occupied the boards, standing room
being at II premium and reserved seats
having to he applied for early to be
secured. 1t isn't often that a live preach
er can be secured as the main attraction
for an exhibition OF this kind and the
multitude crowded to the feast OF nasti-
ness even AS the Roman populace
focked to the amphitheatre in the days
of the Caesars. It was rare perfume
that pery2ded the old court room as the
lawyers and the witnesses went through
IN panlomlme the events OF that bright
April day, mixing up bananas and brown
bread, preachers, privys, prayer meet
ings, pantaloons and parchments in one
delicious dish-up, and stirring them to-
gether until the delicate mess strongly
resembled tho soup prepared by Mac
beth's witches, but hundred fold more
savory to the lover OF moral filth. The
fellow who didn't 90 away satisfied that
he had enough must indeed have had an
appetite for this kind OF ro,tenntss that
it would be impossible to appease IN
civilized society. MAY heaven lOrolu
that this community be ever again atflict
ed by having like nasty mess held to its
nostrils. The effect of the stencil will
remain to pol'ute the atmosphere and
breed moral disease for many Il day.
An epidemic OF smallpox, cholera or
yellow fever will be welcomed as an
angel of mercy in comparison to another
visitation Of what the jury after a three
days examination Of the dish pronounced
to be simply mild case OF summer
complaint.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06
VEENON. Nov. l, 1891.

VERNON, Nov. l, 1871.
Editor rHERALD-ADvANCE: Permit me
10 give notice through your columns,
that the invitation given by the ladies ot
the M. +. church, to the old Settlers
Society and Historical Association to join
with item in social gathering was duly ac-
ceptea, after consulting with quite anum-
Der of those interested IN the Historical
feature OF our Society, rs we'll MS those
more particularly interested in matters
pertaining to the carly settlement o.
Grant county. It seems TO mo that this
gathering ought tn be devoted more par
,icnlarly to the old settlers, leaving HIS
torical matters 10 be taken up ut our
next regular meeting. However there
are some matters that ought to be atten-
ded to at the gathering. The Treasurer
and Secretary must be provided with
suitable books. also book suitable TOR
recording all Historical matters and
desk conveniently arranged for preserv-
ing the files Of the Grant County Review,
kindly donated to the society by the
editor. Now the membership fee o: 20
cents is our only resource for supplying
the necessary articles. it is therefore
very important that the treasurer collect
the same. 1t is earnestly desired TINT
all old resident, ot the county turn out,
and make this the first meeting OF the
society grand success.
A. L. PARTRIDGE.
Pre- sideht.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06
For sale.

A square piano of good make rrd
good condition: tor sale at II bargain 10
close an estate. InGsire #
d. w. DIGGs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

Apples! Two hundred bbls. fanc!
FAIR STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

A few more good farms for sale, II
nnire at the Bank of Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06
Jolley Smith Woods CT

The returns from the several states,
nr,nt.d II another column indicate that |
ramman, was too much for the repuDil-
can cause in New Iorl. but grand
victory was achieved by Mckinley IN
Ohio. The only doubtful state where ma
tional issues were alone at stake. Inc
hplt in that state was made cnllrely
mon the questions of tariff and sound
t;nance and the victory for republican
nriucjnles was complete and conclusive,
Mckinley swinging Ohio from the demo
cratic to the republican colImn by .o,oOo
majority. The prohibition question was
the vital one in Iowa, and though the
vote was the largest ever pclled IN the
etate the democratic Governor Boies In
creased his plurality. The personal
nnnnlarity of the democratic governor OF
Massachusetts secured his reelection
While the rest Of the republican STATE
,ickat was elected by good pluralties.
Rut one Of the most important results
shown by the election IS the total col,
lanse of the third party in Kansas and
Nabraska. In the former state, CON
sidered d stronghold, out OF ten ludlcla'
districts the third party elect but one
candidate, and the vote shows that the
party has virtually been wiped cut oI
av;stence. In Nebraska il showed UP to
he knocked out by the republican candi.
date for supreme judge. Outside Of
these two states it had no following what
ever. in ohio polling but $4,000 votes
on, OF 100000 cast, and in Iowa lo.OOo
ont of 100000 Instead Of an increase
IN voting strength it has shown q rapid
decrease ali along the line. Calamity
has received its death blow. and disso-
ln,ion is AL hut complete. In the sklr-
mish repuhlicaniSn has not only held Its
own hut has made a grand stride TO-
wards national victo y in 1892.
/ had veryssevere cough and cold
one bottle OF Bleser's Hoarhound SyruI
cured me.
: Supt. Sargent & Digys Home Farm
Apples! Two hundred bhls. fanc.
! winter apples chea:.
FAIR STORE.
,, A few more good farms for sale, II
onire at the Bank of Milbank.
C,ll and see the fine stock of ro3e
anu blankets at AntemaL's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

C,ll and see the fine stock OF rooc.
anu blankets at AntelmaL'5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06
RULES

Adopted by the County Board OF
Education.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

/. Books shall be kept and sold at the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

had vervsseyere cough and cold.
GA nottle of Bl4ser's Hoarhound Syrup
cured me.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

LOUIS HEBERT.
Supt. Sargent & Diggs Home Farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-11-06

Have just returned from the cities,
where | made fine selection of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Tascott, the Murderer, Said to b. With
the Turtle Mountain Indians.

Tascott, the alleged murderer of million
aire Smell OF Chicago, is said to be with
the Turtle Mountain Indians and to be
anxious to return to Chicago.
Louis Ortig, who shot and. it is re-
ported, mortally wounded Police Officer
Lash at Reno, New, was taken from the
Iall by mob OF fifty men and hanged.
An investigation OF the accounts of
Colonel Anthony, Boston agent OF Chubbs
x Sons, general agents for the Marine
Insurance Company of London, has re-
vealed shortage OF nearly $4,000.
The officers in pursuit OF the Pacific
train robbers have overtaken them sew.
enty-tive miles west OF Muskogee. |. T.
After short fight, in which one of the
Bottoms was wounded, their capture was
effected.
Jack Thompson, wood engraver of
Desplaines, ILL.,, shot and fatally wounded
Aaron Minick, one of the village Trus-
Tees, and also shot Officer Robert Cain.
Thompson is hard character. He did
the shooting while resisting arrest.
Joseph Scheide, New York tinware
manufacturer, is under arrest. CHARGED
~ Charles Brouse, who keeps a notion
store, with obtaining 5000 from his
firm for goods he had not furnished Nv
duplicating his bills and making fraudn.
lent charges. Scheide denies this.
W. A. Higgins, agent Of the Milwap.
kee and Eastern Transit line at Douplas
Mich, has been been arrested in Chicayo
On charge of murder. lie is CHARGED
With setting fire to the dress of an aid
eolored woman named Title Hunter al
Milwaukee week ago during carousal
IN saloon.
Al Rawson of IIillsdale, Wis. in Hack
ensack, \. j., asked for warrant Tor
the arrest of his daughter, Clara Hazard
whom he accuses of stealing 1910 worth
u lewelry, which she pawned in Naw
York. She claims the jewelry was her
own. She is a granddaughter of LanTa
Keene, the sctress.
The weli-known colored Jockey. stov,I
shot and probably fatally injured Alex,
ander Robinson, clerk in the Sheriff
office, at Philadelphia. The parties wera
on the Terry boat from Gloucester Ia ia,
clty about midnight, Stoyal being in
ompany with two white women. Roh'
lnson made remark, which the wo,nan
resented, and stoyai, drawing reyolver
bred a bullet into Robinson's left brsss,
stoyal was arrested. - ''e''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
STAPLE Groceries.
l7L n1Sc par DOund

HoNEy-171a91Sc per pound.
RlcE-Japan. 5000; Island, 1878 per
GENITAL.
sALr-Liverpool, $14OO, $16.5O@16.OO;
stock, $ll@12 per ton.
BEANs-small white, 33sc; pink, Sc;
baycs, &c; butter, J34c; limas, &c per
pound.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 201a @2lc; Rio,
DC; Mocha, SOC Java, 25bc; Ar
buckles, lO0-pounu cases, 2414c per
pound.
SuGAR-Golden G, 45sc; extra c, 4%c;
white extra @, 4Tc; granulated, SIC
cube crushed and powdered, exc; con,
fectioners' A, 53ac per pound.
SYRuP-Eastern in barrels, 47@55c
half-barrels, 50@5Sc; in cases, 55@8Oc
per gallon; $2.25@250 per keg. Cali
fornia, in barrels. ) C per gallon; 81. "a
per keg.
DRIED FRuITs-Italian prunes, Sc;
retlte ana German, &c per pound
r,alsins, $l.2o@l.75 per box plummer
dried Pc rs, S@9c; sun-dried and fac
tory plums, Sc; evaporated peaches,
99@llc; Smyrna figs, zoe; California,
ilgs, &c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, 81. 65@
o. 172s' peaches, $l.o0@2.00; Bart
iett pears, $l.So@l 80; plums, 81 81 . "a
l;5o; straw berries, 1925; cherries, 80. 25
SIa2.4h; blackberries, $1S5@1.90; rasp.
berries, $2.40; pineapples. $2.25@2. 50 =;
aprlcots, - .60@1.70. Pie fruit: Assorted
;doC@i 20; peaches, 1925; plums, 81 .o0
l,l0; blackberries, 81. 25 per dozen Veg
e9a da Corn, $l.25@l.65; tomatoes,
Tl'oo(@3.O0; sugar peas, $l.lOm1.l5:
S ng Deans, 9Oc@$l.00 per dozen.
ra isG ~ sardlnes, 75c@ 90; Holsters, 81. sc
S m11,oo, oysters, ,$!:5O@9.25 per dozen.
salmon, standard No. /, 81 .2501 so ner
case; No. 2, $3.50. Condensed milk :.
Eagle brand, $50; Crown, 81; High.
land, 1878; Champion, $3.50; Monroe
S6'lo per case. Meats: Corned beef
$500; Clipped beef, $2.l5; lnncb
tongue, 50. 10 Is, 5000 Is; deviled ham
Sl.35@2.65 per dozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
The Day Of Costly
is Past.
THE STOCK AND THE Dan.
Materials Required for Buila;..|
Cheap Silo--Raising pull.,, =
for Eggs-Eto.

The day Of costly silos il ~.
Director Whitcher Of the MAJ 4,
shire station, and it is this ~ Will
which enables the rapid exteps ~. ~ Y
system OF storage. A wooden III
its contents with less loss thsn s''u se
or cement one chiefly becansa II ~
penetration OF air through mc..e y
cement. A silo built indenars
the barn can be built for ST al "
capacity, II the capacity il sinvs
enty- five tons. II built in liz ~.
a barn, the cost OF labor and mn.s
will be about half that sum ! III
l6x25 feet will hold 100 tons. n ~
As stated in bulletin ~ X. 4.
above mentioned, il built in tbs
Of barn, it will require fortv p;s w'ss
studding, 2xS, twenty-five feel lans
feet; four pieces basement iii, v!
seventeen feet long-360 feet Io Nv,
inside wall, $500. The boards shsa..
not he over seven inches wide nI.s'
on one side, and the inside con,sa XVI. &.
to break joints with the outside y 49, y
Matching the boards is useless ~, y.
mon covering boards free from n.
knots are good enough, and IL ,.5
cases the barn frame and studd;rs
be partly utilized and the above A.
tity OF lumber be considerablv Mt:
A cement bottom, though not l,ecss.s
is desirable.
Among the advantages enumerats1 q
the silo are the following: More sc,.t|
food material can be produced iroS d
acre OF corn than from any other Il n
common farm crops. Three times = ,.
much dry substance may be produ.i
from given area OF corn as from NJ.
area Of grass. The objection so,netm ~
made that ensilage is too watery i -
with the statement that it is not n =
terry as pasture grass in June.
The farmer who has silo is aiout J.
independent OF the weather as M,
can be. Aside from heavy rains noth;s,
interrupts this kind of harvesting. livst
rain and showers, while making N
work disagreeable. do not stop il, III
when once properly in the silo all dam,
Of imperfect curing is past. The eslIr
date at which the land can be clear5
makes it possible to either seed down i
grass or winter grain month before an,
in the shock would be dry enough |,
husk. Another advantage in the Norb
is that varieties OF larger and III,
growth may be planted for this purpos
that will not ripen before frost.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

wnrAr-valley, sl.b5; Walls Walls,
81. As per GENITAL. :,
FIouR-Standard, $3.50; Walla Walla,
$40 per barrel.
OArs-New, 3S@421ac per bushel.
HAY-$l2Gl4 per ton.
MuLsruFFs-Bran, $20@21 shorts, w
@23; ground barley, $25t926; chop feed,
$22m23 per ton feed barley, $l8 per ton
brewing barley, $1.l5 per Genital.
BurrrR-Oregon fancy creamery, 3219
@35c; fancy dairy, Soc; fair to good, 70
271Sc; common, 15@221ac; Eastern, 70
@3l1s cper pound.
CnEEsE-Oregon, 12@l21ac; Eastern,
l3c per pound.
27lsc per dozen.
PouLrRy-Old chickens, $4.00@5.00;
Young chickens, $2.00@3.00; ducks, .0O
@s.O0; geese, nominal, $9.0o@l0.00 per
dozen; turkeys, l6@l7c per pound.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 75c@$l.W per
GENITAL; caulihower, $1@l 25 per dozen
Onions, SOc@s1 per GENITAL beets, $l.25 per
sack; turnips, $l.00 per sack; pota-
Etoes,. 45@60c per Genital; tomatoes, 40@
SOC per box lettuce, 12lac per dozen
green peas, 3@4c per pound cucumbers,
l0c per dozen carrots, Toe per sack corn,
rose per dozen; sweet potatoes, 292L4c
per pour.d.
Faurs = Sicily lemons, $7.00@8.00;
California, $4.50@6.O0 per box; apples
50@S5c per box; bananas, $3.50@4.0O q
bunch pineapples, $5.0O@7 90 per dozen
peaches, 6O@90c per box; plums, 25@60t
per box; watermelons, $l.2l@1.50 pei
dozen; cantaloupes, $1.0e@l.25 pei
dozen. $500 per crate; grapes, Tokay
Sl.OO per box; muscat and black
75c@$l.0O per crate. bo~es 75c; pears
zoe; Bartlett, $l.0O per box; nectar
ines, 60@75c per crate; crab apples, 81
per pound; pumpkins, $3.50 per dozen
prunes, 2lac per pound; ounces. $1.2j
per box; cranberries, $40 per barrel.
NUTs-California walnuts, IL 4 @l2Rc
hickory, SIC; Brazils, 10@llc; al
monds, 16@1Sc; filberts, 1S@l4c; pin
nuts, 17@1Sc; pecans, 17@lSc; coco
nuts, Sc; hazel, Sc; peanuts, &c pc
pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
Alfalfa.

Alfalfa is perennial plant, in NAM
respects resembling clover. 1t has bst Il
been known in Europe, and its most Il. \
tensive cultivation in this country II |,
California and some of the Western md
Southern States. 1t seems especals
adapted to dry climates, and succesi3
best on a light sandy or loan soil wilhij
subsoil through which its long top rod
can penetrate and find their way to moo
ture. 1t has been grown successiuly i
the Geneva station in New York, butii3
experiments on farms in different pss
of Vermont has been largely wintas
killed. 1t will not thrive among veeis
but must have clean land the first yss.
In reply to inquiries that have bsa
made no better answer can be given than
a brief statement OF some OF its bad and
and good points as discovered at differ
ent state stations throughout the couf
try and summarized by the central o6s
at Washington.
Among its disadvantages it has been
found less hardy than clover and not .
easily esta blished. If allowed to gros
too long, the stalks become hard and
woody. Cattle cannot be safely pasturd
on it except in dry regions. 1t Requires
peculiar treatment to make good hay,
It's good qualities are that, when once
well established, it lasts for years \
withstands drought well, grows rapidly
and may be cut early, and will furnish
several crops of green fodder each Ra,
son. If properly cured, it makes good
hay and is relished by all farm animals
In brief, while valuable as feeding stud
and as a fertilizing crop, it requires Pc
culiar conditions of climate and soil lnf1
its growth and careful culture and curing
to make it a profitable crop.
Raising PulIets for Eggs.
If you want good laying hens in WIN
ter, writes correspondent OF the New
York World, keep an eye on your early
Matched chickens, and select the oest
developed and healthy-looking palen
for furnishing you with eggs next winter
For several weeks after Matching lne
young chicks should be fed little nse
or Six times day; after they are hsa
grown, three or four times day-not =
fatten them, but to make them grow.
would give but little grain, and thai
should be mostly wheat, oats or ~,
some buckwheat and very rarely llllF
cracked corn. Two rations out Of eyer!
three should be soft food made OF wnsA
bran, shorts, mashed potatoes and "
tie cornmeal, all well stirred togetnel
II mixed up with. milk instead OF wa'e''
it will be greatly improved.
Give the scraps from the table through
the day along with their other ratlon l;
See to it that they have green 1904 . =
some description and plenty OF llssa
water. Green clover and cabbage lesss sI
will be excellent; also little bonemea y
in their mash, and gravel should alss "
be within their reach. By forcing s ~
best pullets in this way you will pc qa sas
sure to set them to laying in the ~ !.
which, if properly housed and fed, .l ~
will continue through the winter; wnsu,
If left to shift for themselves ana ash ~
slow and scanty growth until eo N
weather, they are not likely to lay az ~
until next spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

Elihu Thomson, the Boston elcctrlcls y.
who is regarded as Edison's most ioru'a
able rival, is slender young insu US :
clear-cut features, small brown mus
tache and wavy brown hair. lie ! i
bright talker. good listener, ana I I
very popular among the electricians =
the East.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
Cheering I'm for Jacob.

rhotographer-f you and your es',sS,
BILE wife could look trifle less mouths a.s,s
! think the picture would BIO moie =
factory.
Deacon Hadden-Young man, oui ~
Jacobs in Jail for boss stealth;
picter's fer him. Let her gol-Juus~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
A Homeless Case.

Father (who is anxious that Bobby snvs.
become interested in educational mat's.T
Yes, Bobby, it is 92,000,o0o miles 70 lns T ~
Bobby playing with the catl--"hh ~
Ninety-two millionsl Have you ever
there, paf-The Epoch.