davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
w. c. T. u.

ms department is under the control OF the
". &. + L.. and the editor of this paper is not
responsible for anything that appears under
this mead
The regular meeting of the Alma
Union will be held Wednesday Nov
18th 300 p. m, in the Presbyterian
church. Subject, The Foes of Temper
mce. Led by Mrs Peters.
The National w. G. T. L. annual
convention is in session this week, in
Baltimore Nd. Hundreds of earnest
women from all parts of our great coun-
try Will be in this convention planning
for work TO save our homes and country
from the curse OF incompetence. Other
thousands of those who are in sympathy
with the work but who stay faithfully
by their home duties. will be praying
for those upon whom 50 much responsi
bility rests. We believe that prayer is
heard and answered. The convention
VIII be a success-also the work for the
year to come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
M0RDEN'S ALMA: MICH:
Potato Prize.

To the farmer who brings us five of
the largest potatoes on or before Novem-
Der lst we will send the RECORD free fol
one wear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
Do not be imposed on

Always insist on getting F0ley's
Honey and Tar, as Il is positively, ab.
solutely and unqualilieCly the best
cough medicine. Accept no substitute.
&. T.. MAIIAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
Never saw die

Many desperate cases OF kidney dis
eases pronounced incurable have been
cured by the Gin &c Kidney Cue Many
ph, sicians use II. G. l.. nAuAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
Do You Know IT?

Three things that are sure TO pay: a
rich gold mine, government bond or Il
custom made shirt j. T. LeMessurier
can prove the shirt question. S65-4w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
Furniture for Sala.

Two bedsteads, one mattress and
springs, one single mattress and springs
one extension table and one willow
rocker. Inquire at this Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
Village Council,

ALMA, Mich. Oct. -, 1885
Regular meetiunlof the common council of
the Village OF Alma,
The following members responded to the roll
cal. Pres protein Gargett and trustees Kelly
DclGyan MontiRel and Glass. President Ely
and trustee Baker absent.
Upon motion the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
pom motion the following claims were al
lowed and clerk instructed to issue orders for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
For Rent or Exchange.

House with 4 rooms and two lots III
Il healthful location on State Street
Inquire of Francis Palmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
Brace up

There is nothing better to impart life
and vigor than Foley's Sarsaparilla'
Trial size, SO cents. G.. +. MAHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-25
WEEK DAY
ENCU RSION TO SAGINAW,

Thursday, October II, the D.. L. IL N will
sell excursion tickets TO Saginaw at very low
rates from all stations on Saginaw Division.
Ii will be All excellent opportunity for you To
visit the city for business or pleasure. Train
will leave Alma at 1924 a. m. and leave Saginaw
at G;l5 p. m. Round.trip rate IS cents.
october 81, via. d, L. & N. to Saginaw
Rates are very low and you ought to go.
You must want to visit Saginaw for business
or pleasure this fall The d., L. & N low rate
excursion oct. 81 will accommodate you all.
Low rates TO Saginaw Oct 81, via. d l.. 81 N.
Last chance OF the year at the figures named.
Ask agents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
Mexican
Mustang
Lininncnt|

for
Burns,
Taxed & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InflammatiOns,
Stiff Joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sclatica,
Lumbag0,
Scalds,
bllsters,
Insect Bites,
Az Cattle Ailments,
All HORSE Ailments,
AiI Sheep Ailments,
I'enetrates Mnseis,
haembraDe and Tissue
Quickly 20 tlle Very
Scat u Pals and
Gusts n iil a JlfIy,
pub IN Vigorously
Ngssas li''l'''sai s''''q''so
hslsg flsa - nsssl ssH
nkehp
~spsm ~ ~err-FsfH
MONEY 70 Joan =
s@.eT kxiyzlL'
HsmIIiea 4 MOlf
$3.50 nsl's "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFla.
Make No Mistake.

BY dlspelling the symptoms 10 often
mistaken for Consumption. SANTA
Able has brought glsdBess tO many a
household. by il prompt Use fol
breaking up the cold that 10 often de-
yelops into that fatal disease, Thousands
can be saved from an uutimely grave
You make no mistake by keeping q
bottle Of this pleasant remedy ia yOuI
house. CALIFORNIA CAr-k
CURE IL equally effective Ia eradleat.
log all traces Of NaAal cataFfh, Both
~ tbeas wonderful California remedies
are sold ana warranted by LuDn a
Brooks fOT 90 cents aud aud 90 I
package, fog " 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
THING OF BEAUTY.

Glowing Description of the Great
Syndicate Circus.
The New Great Syndicate Shows
have made a successful hit wherever it
has exhibited. This show, which will
exhibit in Salem, is. highlysendorsed.
The following is from the Star, the
leading daily paper of Pueblo, Co..
orado:
The street parade of the New Great
Syndicate Shows this morning showed
two special features. The humanitarian
could not have Teen lll.pleased with
the condition of the horses, which are
rounded, tat and full of life. The otheI
thing was the cleanliness and bright
appearance Of the wagons-in all 9
parade more bright, attractive anC
more worth Of remembering than any
such that has visited Pueblo In years
The grand entry at the circus is thiDG
Of beauty, full Of glitteriDg banners
lovely women aBd handsome men. The
wardrobe is besutified without cheaI
gorgeousness, and the colOrs show a.
bright IA a rainbow. N Immense crowC
attended this afternoon, all the seat
being filled, aud many compelled u
stand. The large crowd showed It's APP
probation Of nearly every act by dem
anding its repetition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12

A Salem bank recently made appli-
cation to the Southern Pacific railroad
company to let il have all The silver
tlkeD in for tickets the next few
months 20 that the bank would be
able to supply the farmers with silver
70 pay their hop pickers. IL Is .
familiar fac, that our farmers are CON-
pelled to pay premium for silver to
pay their hands during the hop pick
ing season. Tue request Of the local
bInk was refused and the Southern
Pacific company will send all Of lie
silver taken in It all Of its hundreds Of
siations for tickets and freights t. its
main offices, and from there ii is largely
transfer ed to the miDts through tie
tanks. Thus constant silver drain ls
kept upon the country, the COM
p any Itself not even paying out silver
o it's payrolls. They are paid in 3
draft on some bank. The policy Of the
large corporations is und0ubtedy y
hostile 10 silver. They are IN the main
controlled by the represent stiyes Of
foreign bond holders. The govern
meBt itself does not pay out silver, ss
England and other countries do. Iu
England since twenty ) ears all the
emyloyes Of the government, In the
navy yards and dock yards, 10 the
military and postal system and below q
certain pay Of the entire civil service
are paid once week in silver. This
puts vast amount Of small coin il
circulation among the poorer classes
Our government H. so bank ridden thai
90 pays its employees from one to three
mopths apart in bank drafts. Both th'
government and the corporation
should be required by law to pay al
employees once q week In silver. Tb'
legal tender Limitation should h
taken off silver and government de
positories opened 30 that the people
could deposit their small sayings anC
receive an interest bearing certificate
Of deposit. There would thus b
created q conservative class. WheI
the government wanted to make |
loan 1t could do no by issuing smal
bonds to the people instead Of lOaDinI
nifty millions In n lump TO q foreigI
syndicate. But this is Americanisn
that We are advocating. This Is All II
dlsfavor at present. Nothing but gol'
bugRsry passes for virtue at present
The man who talks from the stand
point OF the masses is at once sst down
As an agitstor or some other onensiv
term, aud all the ofiies-seeking an'
ofies.hOlding class applaud, aud tina
settles IL. But goysrnment for th'
bankers will dot always win.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12


Unfortunately for senator Mitchell,
he represents principles that are dear
10 the hearts Of three-fourths 0f the
people OF Oregon, and therefore the
bosses must oppose him. IL would
ruin 1.-THE AristOeratie character OF the
American House OF LoidS 10 have =
man go there from Oregon, backed by
the suffrAgss Of thres-fDurths Of the
voters. lie would DO responsible 10
the people, aud not the bosses, when
eyer ga issus came up between tina
AristoefalS, the corporations sad the
masses. And that would ruin the
pnsssnt so-bstwssns In politics, who
plaadsr both the psopls aud lhs ooF'
pOTstl0ns, The business of making
mushroom political miilionsiFss
go1ld bs kpooksd Ip ths bead, " ssn'
slon eould bs slsolsd W dlTsot vote u
the psopls That 10 shat Mitchell
stands foL Did you over ihink " u ?
Nssriy sli the milllopairss Afs tho
result " eomblnsiloD bslssen politics
sad ths ooTpoFsllona 1hsss mlliloa
alns slll bs bFsd ~ lhs bpadIsas IN
ths neat foe ysafs, unass ouf pfsssni
sfisioo'sile esFpsTsiien samiplslgsiios,
Clssslssd's smblilop 70 " 10 . hun
sfsa milllonslTs SUD nnsnelsi ssloslsl
" lhs nss wogld, fes ssy lhls - "a
YsIy ssll you sDa ihs sFiis' will ilss
lsa yssw, sna " - 70 NOD hs'asT fs
osT boys ~ lasks llEisE llss ihsn y
u sgv haas W w ~ ihs ihpaais
alsss tks ADsuesy Iespls Hisie ~
SOC IsRsssalsilgs pglaapls sss EsY'
sgaaspi ~, ~, sss " Gas lsapls,
salAssl vlll asks segss lbss slsEss ~
" "a lhgessb ll,s ssslliis'@ elisiss
sslasa lhessb seias ~ ll,ss sis ilsl
sTs bslss vsiass lhggaSl lsslslsiles
alsaslss " sysalssia i'ssls ssa 80
IalslisEs Ths lsepif, gplsss lhsg
piig slisaasslSss Elll aea sisei lllf assi
nsnainf finRi iiftaan ~ fhiff
ielleff a fnaff tiissi, a. feiiistgl
slli ~ il,si
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12

Geo P. Hughes interviewed By =
0oldbug Paper.

0oldbug Paper.
COmipg over from Philadelphia sun
day, we met . most Intelligent gentle
man. George P. Hughes, from Salem,
Oregon. Being curious to know the
sentiment of.the Republicans Of that
state As to tile presidency, we ven
tured to ask him IS to the feeling on
the coast. He frankly said to us that
while Mr.. Reed, OF Maine, had many
warm and ardent friends. there would
be little or no opposition to Mckinley
In Oregon. During the conversation it
developed that Mr. Hughes had been
one Of the, delegates from bis state to
the convention of the Republican
League Clubs at Cleveland. It will be
remembered that when the silver ques-
ton came up Oregon stood out boldly
from the rest of the so-called silver
states for sound money-they wanted
no wild cat legislation. Said Mr..
Hughes to US: "The question Of pro-
lection TO American industries will
mark the line of battle between the Re
publican and the Democratic party in
1896. The Republicans of Oregon will
make the fight on that line. On the
money question we are confident the
the Republican party will do the right
thing. 1t gave Us the best currency
the country has ever had aud it will
MT yield to clamor Of wildcat finan
Gers at this stage In its history,
No, you can put it down that the peo
pie Of Oregon a. q rule are sound on
the money question. They are not in
favor Of banishing gold from thil
country for the sole benefit Of q few
silver barons, and to the detriment o
the large masses of the people. Suct
a step would involve the bankruptcy o
every man in the country owing dol
lar. 1t would be the greatest disaste
tp the American people imaginable"
such iD brief were the views of Mr.
Hughes. He was not aware he wa
talking for the Blade, nor did we tel
him, 1t was news from one Of tn
coast states that gave us much comfort
1t goes to show that the people OF tn
FAR west are rightiDg up on the 10 to
business. They are beginning to &c
that In the free coinage Of silver, sil
hnndred and fifty millions of gOl'
would be driven out Of the country +
be replaced by money only half il
value In the markets OF the world
Portsmouth Ohio Blade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12

All telegraph news that comes u
Oregon IL filtered through tbs Oregon
ian ofiies, aud while there ls almost 90
single gold standard sentiment IN ans
western state, Oregon has eonsidsTAbls
Here " the way dispatches of ths
Kentucky Democratic oonysDliop read
IN Eastern pspepl
0saeTal Hardin, ths candidate foI
governor, 10 ~ PRONOUNCED fUf fIos
silver ~ senator bia0kbufn, and la
bad bls fn0e sgalnsi Clsy 0p that lnsus
| lie was nol, however, Objectionable u
tne many sDund nl0Deg dslegatss
especially sflsT he bad Judge ita0A ppI
ihe lsla apofefy chairman, adopt = cOul
Piouiiss plAp ~ tils sfgAnlAatlon " ihs
oOnysptiOn.
1hs Dsholnss, Ia, hsss, An anti
silver lpdspsnassi papsr asysi
~ tbsrs us ens ihlns niogs sstilsd
tilsn ail 0illsgs in ihs pepplsT sst,se
iaiiea IA poliiiesl slisls a 70 lhsi lbs
nolslinses ~ . psIiy alli ~ ieslly spa
uuly sHpopspts W ihs dselslsd pllne,
piss " ihsl patty Consistency, esi
UeDs nsglss sad el,amop honesty fsqulls
ibls sllesld ~ ~, bai - isoplsFills iAs
heniaokg Dsinlefsls neiiilastsd ls'
Eegenol y, N iislals, ~ sSiIsais .,
NJ silta laNp, vn > plsliegm whloi
ihs gola nieanalsislllsis iblDushapl
ihs elpnlIy sis KleliiglnT - ''sovpe
nlons1" lilailafm ~ uRs Iisisaas 4
aseg llasi ea ies alansB aassiles, egfi
= hleh ilsfs pss sssA biilsl sigiis n
tas eppgfnil9n, iiif nplalsss ealaslsRl
ihf plsifsgn sRa ihs plslielN 500
aslnns Gas A0ainsf ~ pRs alli nsss
~ ~ iala tbsi iills hutliilsilps ppssi'
ssa siulilnesilaa ass ihs wqit - IA,
spIssilesW Igilllflsis ~ iiF stats, sss
ilisl il,s sslf lslpnss n a sas n heis
az flls llslNeeieiif slsnisslf iasf,lsI
IA AS essniips eaaiasi ~ sseb aisssl
4 y hslsa ihs "seaaa7 alaliST llpias
msls ess n lnansts ~ gsif ~ lfslal,
"a aeapnei ~ ilas lssitaal $40 ihs
~ sllSfF l,rA,efsif fsh ~ lnaaeHa 4
aesnen 49, plfitHW q. li's hshf a
lAsil lssalilf shQ - sa,elHalst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
MINERAL SPRINGS
OF the State oT'I0regon.
It's water is free 10 all and
is located in the foot hills oI
the Cascade mountains, at
SodaviIIe, Linn Co., Or.

The most accessible mineral
springs 10 the state at all sea
sons Of the year, and the best
water This water is a cure
for all diseases Of the stomach,
liver aud Kidneys, and costa
you nothing, first-class hotel
recommendation, u, G.. Briggs,
proprietor mineral baths and
tonsoIial parlors, Geo, I3osquet,
manager. general merchandise,
H. w. Fisher, proprietor,
ph ysieia sLd surgeon, A. q.
Phil Remember this IL tbs
place for pure air, hne scenery.
hshlDs and hunting, and h
regulAts your health by drink.
lng and ballAHg 10 ths besl
sodasateI on ths Pacific coast
Daily hark liBe meels alI
trains ~ Lebanon, o.. only
mllss, . nies dngs .liotllina
~ sodanaisr fof shipment
Liyery and feed stable, a y
Flgy A hpns, propIleiofs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
KLAMATH
HOT SPRINGS
SiskivOuiCountv, Cal.

About fifty miles north OF
Mt. Shasta, twenty miles from
the California & Oregon R. h.
Steam, sulphur and hot mud
baths. Cure for rh umatism,
skin diseases and stomach and
all stomach troubles. Fishing,
hunting, climate ana scenery
unsurpassed. Fine stone ho-
tel. Delightful place to spend
the summer. For particulars
address EDISON BROS,
Beswick, Cal. Props
67Sm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
A High Llvsr

UsuSlly has q bad liver, lie Is bill,
o,is, eoHstlaplsd, has indigestion aud
dyspeIeis. N lhsre Ia 40 gfRauie
trouble tsw dnsas Of PARKS sure Cure
will tons him up, PARKS hufe Cufe
. tbs oniy lyeF aud Kidney eufe 40
cell On positive RuAIeniss, fnns
O. 90, h0ld ~ lsunu a bfuJkH 1914
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12

The greatest bareback riders that the world
mas eN er prOouced. The only nOck OF giant
All lean UstTicLes. The lsTgtst biros on earth
I'D tiis u4ly show IOhs eshiDg toch ltaluie:
The best performing elephants ,N oIaTdN ana
JAY .anle e. 40 great ClIc uA acts. great
Jauus IN sIIeet parade. County Knights ana
4au.es. A drove OF monster chmels, ~ srtts,
EAR alu baby monkeys. 70 kleat kHpeis.
..cu.y tziLNed AID kiIGsd lAb!esu wagons,
u,llad age d Ms and laiTs. Two mensger.
OI WI.u Deaz L., ana open otnh 81 haNase
Jfutes nsamuIUtn eieL nants, hons, ugeTs,
aus Leais, " Owes. IeOpaTns al q pantherB
Z bras ITtIL ed TO uTlve lac hoH es, knights
- -rHUT, iauIes ah prlncSsses, mobiles ana cav
ana l. ma e jockeys, kqu drOOns OF prince sses.
Je sure ana ask our station sgent Tor cheap
sAcuItlOn rates. livery falhoaQ gNes low
rand nu,lua fee street parade. One day
My, tfle. noon aud night. Doors open 81
tuu y. 90 Ans viii positively be the only
circus that VIII visit this section tIis year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
'THE ONE CENT DAILY.
An Associated Press Daily
Newspaper
BY NAIL FOR q CENTS A MONTH
Dedicated TO the Masses OF the
People.

/. An aggressive Republican policy
Of Protection to American industries
2. Independent American Bimetal.
lism vs.. English MOBOmetallism.
3. Rigid separation Of corporation
Interference in our political affairs.
III you believe 10 a peoples govern
ment and Republican government fol
the people, read THE JOURNAL anC
circulate it.
DAILY. t3 a year.
WEEKLY. 81 q year.
HoFER BROTHERS, Pubs,
Salem. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12

lsls N llls han eeHssl FeiefS, Ffsak
I'D ~ llls Msln, vs. nlaNsl tlsas M
lslea 80 lhaifA,Sle lena ~ litf iasnf
N asA, flsllN. n,aNalllh, ilieftasl S.e.l
and lafuHlf .na ffsalNalli.
I sN AZ MAls nlsals sieis btai ls,ei
ealss ~ Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12

ouiekIy. Over 1000 private endorsements.
PFeuatufene1s means inDotency al the hfst
etaee II u q symptom OF seminal weakness
and barTenness. IL can be stopped In % days
by The une OF Hudynn,
THE new disoOyery was made hy the Speciai'
sats of the old fam0us hudeon Medical Institute,
N is the strongest vitAlizer made. IL IA very
nOWefful but harmless eOid for 800 pack
aee ore packages for $500 lplsin sealed boxez)
Written guarantee giyea fnra cure. Ifyon buy
AZ boxes and are not entirely cured, SIX more
Vtll be sent 70 you FREQ Of all chhFFeA,
send fDr cifcui1f1 aud tsstiIBoDials, AddfehA
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
function stockton, Market a Kills ST.
San francisco. Gal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-23
IN THE CONFERENCE
Those Who Are Attending the Meet
ing of Methodist Preachers.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The Selection Of Ministerial Dele
gates VIII Be Made Saturday
Fund for tho Superannuated-
Several Addresses.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Aug 22.-The ninth session
OF the Montana NJ. f. conference open
ed this morning. Bishop W. X Ninde.
DID. LII. D.. presiding. who conducted
the devotional exercises consisting Of a
communion service and an address.
The conference roll was called and the
following answered to their names: r.
A. Armstrong, J. W. Bennett. r. l..
Bruce. George Comfort. w. b. Combs.
II. NJ. Craven. T.. $. butcher. ". j..
Gamble, T. II. Garvin. F. A. Cutler.
$. J. Hooking. John Hosklns. G. w.
Jenkins. George d. King. J. ~. Little.
George Logan. Philip Lowry. J. J. Nc
Alllster, Jacob Mills. Wilder Nutting.
s. o. oliver. C. d. Raleigh. +. A. Rig
gin. Allen Rodgers. william Rollins.
George C. Stull. II. S. Taft. ]. w. TAFT.
w. W. Van Orsdell. Joel Vigus. Henry
Warman. 4. II. Hicks. l.. II. Mickert.
J. A. Martin. II. ]. Forbes. f. T. Mar
ing and Fred $. Clem.
Philip Lowry OF Billings, was reflect
ed secretary and George ID. King OF
Twin Bridges, assistant secretary and
Wilder Nutting OF Miles City. was
chosen statistical secretary with ]. W.
TAFT of Dillon. assistant statistical Sec
retary. and ]. II. Little of Butte. was
elected conference treasurer. The usu-
al standing committees we're appoint
ed and Governor Richards. NJ. $. Hard
u. D.. Of Philadelphia, assistant corre-
spending secretary OF the Church Eek.
tension societies. NJ. A. Dehuff. presid-
Ing elder OF the German NJ. z. church.
Rev. Hanze. presiding elder OF the
Scandinavian NJ. E. church Rocky
Mountain conference. p. c. Hetzler
agent OF the American Bible society
G. L. Clark. general missionary to the
Baptist church. r. L. Bruce. T. W. Ley
and E. Morse were introduced. The
three last mentioned are transfers. The
time for the election OF ministerial del.
egates was fixed for 10 a. m. on satur-
day and the roll was called and eact
preacher reported what had been con
tributed for superannuated preacher.
In their several charges
NJ. s. Hard. d. D.. addressed the con
ference. A short session was held II
the afternoon for the reception Of tn
statistical reports. Rev. N. s. Taft pre-
siding. and the anniversary Of the Ia
dies foreign mission society was hek
at 2:3o D. m. addressed by Mrs. NJ.
Hard Of Philadelphia. Last night I
lecture was given on the Orient b!
Bishop Ninde under the auspices of tn,
Epworth League.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-23
HER QUEER MANIA
SHE PERSISTED IN WEARING A
SUIT OF MEMS CLOTHES.
He Actually objects to His wife's Dress
Ing Up as . Man and Going to
tho Theater Alone.

Buffalo. Aug. 22.-Eugene Z. SIM
mons Of Rochester. ". Y. and an attor-
ney Of that city. has been in Buffalo
trying to find simmons wife. Jennie
Mildred. He wished to locate the
woman so that papers In an action for
divorce, Instituted by Simmons. might
be served on her. Mrs. Simmons Is
alleged to have left her home a year
ago. and to have abandoned her hus-
band.
She came TO Buffalo and lived here
with friends. with whom Simmons ex-
pected to find her. She was not there.
and was said to have LEFT the home OF
her friends seven months ago. A dep
uty sheriff was given the papers. but
he was unable to get any trace Of the
woman.
Mrs. Simmons was credited by her
husband with having most unusual
and peculiar mania for wearing mems
clothes. 1t was said that she persisted
In wearing her hair short and frequent
ly dressed In a mans suit of clothes.
went to theater and took In the show
from the gallery. She Is OF heavy build.
good looking and "A years old. and has
a deep voice. She Is very masculine in
manner and speech and easily passes
for a man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-23

noon. and this afternoon Assistant
General Counsel Bum answered him
for the receivers. Mr.. Bum spoke for
about an hour and three-duarters. He
submitted to the court the following
propositions OF law:
Flrst-The Jurisdiction OF the circuit
court for the eastern district OF Wis
consin cannot be collaterally attacked
In this manner and the court should
not even consider the allegation OF
want OF jurisdiction.
Second-But II the matter can be in
auired into here. the records before
your honor show clear Jurisdiction in
said court In Wisconsin,
Third-If the jurisdiction OF the court
be either presumed or found. on ex-
animation. TO exist. familiar and set
tied rules of comfy should lead your
honor TO remit the petitioner TO that
court, there to object to its Jurlsdic-
ton, or to prosecute its charge Of mis-
conduct against the receivers,
J. G. Flanders of Milwaukee. counsel
for the Farmers Loan & Trust COM
pany, followed in an argument, and
ex-senator Dolph. counsel for the COM
plainant. occupied the rest OF the day.
Dolph did not finish. and recess was
taken until tomorrow.