davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
General 0hsr.-.Aa

observations taken by the tIrr,, WI
wea ther bureau at Sp. m. ye,lsrs, y, \
meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
Total number Q: couvcts on hand 49,,

During the month 40 casea OF sickness
were treated a. the two prison hospitals
and is6 at tho camps Of the outside forces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-10
FROM The STATE CAPAlTL.
Pcniteotiary Board Approves Re
ports for November.
OVER -FOUR THOUSAND CONvICTS.
4 Balance In Cash of Nearly Fifty
Thousand Dolinrs--iiouston SAN
itnrium InfIrmnry Chartered.

Austin, Texas, December 9.-The peni-
Tertiary board met today and approved the
reports for the month OF November OF FL
nanciai Agent Rice and superintendent
Whatiey. The financial agents report Is
~ follows.
Receipts during month:
Balance on hand as per last
statement ............ go. S'o'oVi -
Amounts received from farm
contractor. ....-..,.'.. INV" ~
Amounts received from other
sources ......' -f'sVo "a
Total. -. ...... slS5.219 IL
Disbursements
Amount disbursed at Hunts
vile ...... -. ...... ........ Siu's'' OF
accnnnt farm contracts. 6.si2 90
Amount dlsbursed at Huntsville
account railroad contracts. $40? ~
account t' State and share farm. 1892 OF
Amount dsbursed at Huntsville
account Rusk. general, .,.... l's'V -
count Rusk, general. .......... s,5il 9s
priatlop for material. ......... 1910 90
Amount transferred to appfopria-
ton for conveying prisoners vol 90
Amount refunded to general rev.
cnue, state treasury ........... 4o,oOp w
Totaj sg6.6I5 S5
Total recpipta. ......... 80. ..s135.g79 II
Totaj Disbursements ..... aG.6l5 So
December /. to balance on handsis.56i l5
The superintendent report Is as iol-
lows
No of conyicts on hand November i,42l
No NJ conyicts received during Nov l27
No. OF convicts recaptured during
u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Mon never bring lawsuits when TIA
law suits them. --Seymour Democrat.
a legal bill is rarely railroaded through
until the fare Is paid. cleveland Plair
Dea e.
Respect for law means, with most men,
RESPECT for those laws TO which they We Nc
personal objection. New York Recorder.
Sguildig-Well, that carries conviction
with IT, McSwilligen-Wha docsi Squil
dig-A verdict OF guilty Portland ore
gonian.
"How does Briefs make living? | new
er hear of him having a case in court. -
'Hc is mostly in real estate ooh, he Is
a man OF deeds, but not of actions. In
6ianapolis journal.
Lawyers should not be away frorA Cncil
Offices long, remarked Gaswell TO Du
kane. "Why nots' "A brief vacation 1,
the most appropriate for them. Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
DR.. iIileS' Remedies Restore Health
FITS AND NERVOUS DISEASES

When Henry NJ. Hall NJ. d., late surgeon U
= A., Department of Tennessee, returned from
the war he found a child afflicted with epilepsy.
Leading physicians were consulted without
apparent benefit. Noted specialists could give
but little If any relief. Torescue his child from
a fate worse than death became the object Of
his life For several years experiment followed
experiment until at last success crowned his
efforts In 1889 old age and intirmites in
duccd him 10 impart the knowledge of how to
manufacture it. under the agreement that a
bottle should bc sent free of all charges TO any
one applying for it, who was afflicted with epi-
leTsy. Since then over 10000 free bottles have
been sent To the afflicted. Experience has
proved that IL cures Insomnia. 50 Nitus Dance,
and all forms of Nervous Affection. If you
want to try this wonderful remedy free Of all
charge. write stating your disease as plainly as
possible give your age and post Office Address
The Hall Chemical o., West Philadelphia Pa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
not WEATHER DON'TA
IN | Worry ahonr The weather.

Don NOtTN AiOIl INC Mthln'T.
Don't w.a1 80 ,ac sunny side II the
street
Don't " -k uG.es, yon have 10, "A, then
work ,loviy
Don, tli. to carry an umbrella = you
are exposed long 81 zee sua', rave
Dun', drink anything To excess. Ice wa
Ter J. about ~ bau o. tnything else.
D3nt use "a fan. Tn exercise of work
ing !, viii overcome al the good you *
peri nee.
D.n't be afraid of pcrspiration. Il IS a
goo sign. and 81 reduces the temperature
Of tlo body.
Don', think it Is the hottest day you
ever experienced, and II you do think IL
don say II.
II you follow ont the majority Of these
don 5, you Will feel that you followed the
In lction 80 Keep cool.
Don't feel ii a duty 10 look at the ther.
moueter ey,ry 10 or ID minutes during
the middle OF the day
Don't make meal largely made up Of
meats. Vegetables come at this season %
the year especially Tor the benefit CT man
Washington Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
POINTS OF LAW.

The Missouri legislature has barred the
use Of the plea of hypnotism in the defense
Of criminals.
A bill introduced before the Massachu
sets legislature this year proposed a fine
Of 50 for every voter who fails to take ad.
vantage of the right of suffrage.
In Howard county, Mo, learned judge
decided that certain hogs which were per
mitted TO run wild were ferB nature
and any one had a right to kill EN- like
rabbits
An Indian on the Umatilla reservation
in Oregon has won a Judgment OF 5000
damages because an Indian officer SEN
tence him TO have his hair cut as a penalty
for drunkenness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
oh. Mol

The goldites tell us that the farmer
has no reason to complain of the fall
In the prices Of farm products, because
other things have fallen also and he
can now buy as much with his crop as
he ever could. That looks well on pa
per.
But, when a farmer has to give 300
bushels of potatoes for a twenty-dollar
overcoat, he is rather inclined to think
that for some mysterious reason the law
of compensation has not worked with
perfect smoothness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

or Fort Wayne Ind writes on Nov. -, lsai:
81 was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. had
weak hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitltc -0 hard the pain would Doe so acute
and ,orturin- that became 80 weak and
nervous could not sleep was treated by
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being well again. About Two years
ago commenced using Or. Miles Remedies
one bottle OF tho Heart Cure stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Ncrvinc
did the rt.tand now sleep soundly and at
tend 20 my household and social duties with
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address
DR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Heart Disease Cured
By DIR. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
lar - Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortncss OF
Breath. Swelling OF Feet and Ankles are
symptoms OF Il diseased or Weak Heart.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Send for "rhe Great Conspiracy"
Read it. Then send 1t to some one you
know who is not an advocate of silver.
Write to-day National Bimetallic
Union. 1874 Monroe street. Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
MAKE YOURSELF STRONG

If you would resist pneumonia, bronchitis.
typhoid fever, and persistent coughs and
colds These ills attack the weak and run
down system. They can find no foothold
where the blood is kept pure. rich and
full of vitality, the appetite good and
digestion vigorous, with Hoods Sarsap-
arllla, the one true blood purifier
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
TIE CRGAF 30fh Day.
ETR HIN CTI r TsNTE

E'P GN STI r. mNTEDE
pro lucrs the above result ~ 30 days. II acts
poNUfftllH .ud ultElN cures WHOM an other. fail
Young mon UI 7. r-.iu Dfc,r lost manhood. and old
mrn VIE r.crtnf o.. ~ youthful yIgor by using
HENiNO. u quickly and surely restores Nervous
.ees Lost Vita 10y IuroItucN. nightly Emissions,
Lost Power iaiIlrF M.ruorV Wasting Diseases. aud
an effects ot eltabuse excess and ndiscretion,
not only cro hy tartnr 40 the snat Of disease but
is q great nerve fpu.c aud blood builder. bring
tng uack tn- PM, glow 80 pale checks and re-
sto ing tic fire uf youth. 10 wards of Insanity
ana Cousumpti % Insist ou having RENINO, no
other II can be carried iu vest pocket by mail,
500 per paclaro or SIS Tor $500. with posi-
tive written iaruntec to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. % River ST.. CHICAGO. I'LL.
For sale at Alma, Mich, by II. 8 webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Connecting at DetroitiR Union Depot with al
Trains OF Grand Trunk Ry Tor Canada and tn
Rast.
1;30 p. IN. west, and 9;35 a. m. az
500 y. m. east, have elegant Parlor Cars a.
tached. Extra charge only 25 cents Tor any a.,
lance
ID Daily.
"Daily except Sunday.
Ste mer leaves Grand Haven daily. except sun
dav. aud Milwaukee daily except saturday.
During navigation only.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

'Daily tDaily with Sleeping Car,
Drawing Room Cars between Saginaw anc
Detroit.
Pullman palace sleeping car between Sagnav
and Chicago daily.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, bllllousness, jaundice, sick headache.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

+ o. r. Court Alma No. 77S. Holds II regu-
i. hr meetings in the G.. A X. Hall Wright
Block. on the second Thursday in each month
NJ p IN. local time Visitors welcome.
r. SCHWARTZ. c. X. c. 4 BEEBE, X, 8,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

ALMA ENCAMPMENT, No 62, |. o. o. r
"A meet every first and third Tuesday in each
month
CHAs. HUTCHIss +. y. CHADWICK
Scribe. Chief Patriarch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

n o. TN. Regular reviews OF Alma Tent,
n. No. 3S4 are held every alternate Wednee-
day night at $50 in |. q. o. +. Hail. Visiting
members OF the der are welcome.
J. T. LBMESSU KIER, Com.
H. D. LKMEN, R.K.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

TOLEDO, SAGINAW n NUsXEGON R'Y
EAST BOUND. OCT. -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

lUPERIOh LODGE, ID. OF X. Regular Meet
D ings Friday nights
MRS. CHAS. HUTCHINGS, n. g.
MRS. KATE DAVIDSON. X. j.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
leciion withtraiu- OFT, A. A.SN. NH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTOR 2

n &C. Is "a C'i.-A general banking
y D.. nr trai -nctod. Dealers in Foreign
ara 10 in,~tt + chr nge. Special attention
ven - 'ii' '''nr- Office hours 80 to II IN
a. m; ls:3u go 81, p m standard Time.
~M. : TUEOk. a "ftSA1 @. YARD
j. q. ess~Et
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

A. bAGLEf, PbysioiHu and surgeon.
l.. on ce, Opera House Block. ONCE hours,
80 TO 80 ADD : 70 y. m Diseases of the
eye and ear special.
r. BUf DAM, NJ. n, Physician and Surgeon.
J. once opposite Church block
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

n LIMA Chapter, NO lZ3, K. A Nj. Regular
"A meetngs or Monday night OF or after full
moon.
w. A. PAINE, Sec'y
b 5. WEBB, H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
THE NEED FOR SLEEP.
Sature Insisfs Upon = Com plia nee
With Her Law Of Compe nsation.

toplfar science monthly.
BY far the most important compensation
for al effects OF fatfgue Is sleep. Every
body. even the man mentally most inert.
develops when awake mass of mental
effort which he cannot afford continuously
without suffering. We need. therefore.
regularly recurring periods IN which the
consumption Of mental force shall be
slower chan the continuous replacement.
The lower degree 20 which tho Activity OF
the brain ssnixa then the more rapid and
more complete the recovery.
The mental v.gor OF most men il usually
maintained at . earfa4n height for the
longest cime IN she forenoon. The evs-
dences of fatigue come on later ar this
time ~ day than Ia the evening. when the
store Of force IN our brain has been al
ready considerably drawn upon by .lse
wcsole days work II no recovery by sleep
Is enjoyed. or u - imperfect. fhe conse-
auences wfA Invariably make themselves
evident the next day in = dspresston of
mental yigor as we'll as in . rise In she
personal susceptibility TO fatigue. The
-aps6fy With which ore of the persons
experimental upon could perform his
tasks IN addition sank about q third after
q nights journey by railway with INSULT
Gent sleep. Another experimeneer could
detect she effects of keeping ntnselr
awake ali night IN . gradual decrease of
vsgor lasting through four days. This OBJ
eervasfon was all t5e uxsre SURPRISING Pc
cause.-the subject was not conscious OF che
long c1sratton OF the disturbance ard was
first made aware OF n Incidentally by the
results OF continued measurements on the
Gauss Of xsae manifestations of fatigue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

The opinion is gaining ground that Lord
Rosebery's resignation can only have tho
effect. sooner or later. Of restoring him TO
the leadership with increased power and
authority. As premier be has undoubt-
esfly disappointed a good many people. but
the Liberals I'm the country are still on his
side and a good deal ashamed OF the in-
trirues which have driven him into re-
fsrernent. His disagreement with Mr..
f;sadstone's Armenian policy r. hardly
considered a valid ground for resignation.
and Lord Rosebery himself. In his fine
speech az Edinburgh, laid greater stress
on the personal differences IN the cabinet
and the lack OF support given 10 him.
But when all IL said and done Lord Rose
berry still remains the one man who can
lead the Liberal party Sir William Har-
court IL . ponderous mass OF average
Giadstonianism without the quIckening
salt OF Mr.. Giadstone's genius. long past
middle age. and deeply committed TO the
elder ossciaIdom. His success IN leading
a disorganized and disheartened party in
the commons has been brilliant. but. after
all the Liberals ask something more of
their leader than that he should b a skill
fui sactician and a f.rvsd parliamentary
puipsseer. Sir William has not enough
weight IN the country to N him for the
highest post Of all. He may b tried a.
stopG0p " the numbefiess p>tffioas 10
Lord RoSebery fail 10 move his resolution.
but his failure seems foredoomed. OF the
other men mentioned in the running. Mr..
Asquith IL the most prominent. He r. an
exceedingly clever lawyer. with q genius
for asstmfia ting hard. dry facts and
clear method OF exposition. and he made =
successful home secretary Ora can i'm
agfne him arguing the details OF eomrsi-
Gated Irish land bill. or a parish councils
hill. or some technical measure OF 1osnes-
tic politics. with q skill and 1uesdity not
20 very much inferior to Mr.. Gla6ssore'x
But be Is a Little EngianSer.' tn ths
worst sense His horizon Is bounded by
ErgianH- Yon can search his speeches In
vain for any expression ~ sympathy with
the empire beyond the ssas. To put . man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
A witty wemsn's Acceptance.
Atchiscn Glohe-

nan who for years has been ore OF
sse iesfsag politicians In Ascaiscn. Kan.
recently asked one OF the leading women
OF that place to marry hsm, snd. though
she had been sitting np nights for him
for SIX long months she replied that abe
would ie, him have ms answer by mail
A week went ey ard tie politician learned
ne got lstser IN OF acceptance 3as
wo-s.s iong, In e the farssesng wans n
fully stated hsr views on the question %
to5acco. gave her aaa.2Sess cp4a.oa Is 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

like that at the head of a great English
party would be an irretrievsbie blunder.
Lord Rosebery is tho one man who Ii az
once a democrat and an imperiaiist. and
his return TO Office can only be matter OF
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

the most reliable brand Of baking powder
expressed the hope that she would Always
cherish the undyine principles q good
Housekeeping. and. 1T last. formally sc-
cepted the overwhelmed sutton. who was
on she verge OF nervous preservation BY
the time he tad waded Through the un-
parsilesea love missave
To CAP the climax there was . post
script IL Rad: You are 80 full OF poi
itics / thought IL might please you TO be
acoepsef hke the candidates accept their
presidential nominations"
III the sairor RECEIVERS his health and
strength tAere viii probably - = we'd
ding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

v 10
- 81
ID a
30
lin |
He'd
NJ
lrrfs
Ia III
Khl
erx
srt
49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
STAND UP FOR KANSAS.
Santa Fe Railroad Is Doing 1T
In a Substantial Way.
VIII Encourage Legitimate In
dustries on a New Plan.
Vice President Paul Morton's Indus
trial Commissionership One Of
the Bright Ideas of Modern
Railroad Work

Two weeks ago The Journal pub
Hshed an extended account Of the es-
Enlistment of an industrial commits
sionership by the Santa Fe.
In speaking in his letter to the gen
eral freight agents of the system Of
lines of the industrial department. with
Mr.. James A. Davis in charge, Paul
Morton. third vice president of the
Santa Fe says:
This department viii, 50 far as it
seems compatible with propriety, take
a paternal interest in the development
of the towns and territory served by
our company, and it viii respond
promptly to all calls for cooperation
in the establishment of factories. loca-
tion of mills and the development of
any and all resources that may be dis
covered.
EFT viii endeavor, when necessary, to
place produce in touch with markets,
and in a general way it Will undertake
to bring about improved conditions all
over our system.
1T VIII not take any financial in
terest in proposed Industries, as it Will
have no money to invest nor cash to
contribute.
The industrial department viii not
assist in the location of creameries
where there are no cows. nor rolling
mills in q country without either iron
ore, fuel or coke, nor viii it knowingly
lend It's support TO q proposition Inal
seems wrong, either geographically,
commercially or financially.
''ManufactOries that consume native
raw materials Will be encouraged. For
example, i'm the corn belt there does
not seem to be any reason why hom-
my mills, glucose. syrup, sugar and
starch factories, if properly managed,
should not thrive.
These factories should all begin in
a small way. The capital invested
should not all be put into working
plants Tt takes money to operate a
factory after it is built, and the pri-
mary essential is good management
Nothing succeeds with poor manage
ment.
Il write you quite at length on this
subject. because it seems very impOr-
ant TO me that everybody along our
line ought to know how we feel about
this matter. We want to be in touch
with the people we serve. and we want
them to know that we appreciate that
anything we do toward building up and
enriching the towns and country we
traverse builds UP and enriches this
company
Mr. Davis will be glad at any time
to hear from boards Of trade, CONNER
cfal clubs. Farmers alliances or any
individuals. and Will make it his bust
ness to visit and advise with any com
munity wishing to establish manufac-
tories or in any way desiring to i'm
prove their condition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
DAMROSCH PLAYED.
Memorial Organ Presented by Mrs.
EmmOns Blaine to a Church, Dedi-
Gated

Richfeld Springs. N. Y. Dec. THE
memorial organ presented to the First
Presbyterian church by Mrs. Emmons
Blaine was dedicated Sunday afternoon.
The services were simple and the musi-
cal programme one of the best ever
heard here. Walter Damrosch a broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Blaine. presided at the
organ and brought out its beauties and
power to perfection. The choir was com
posed of New York musical artists, who
rendered magnificent music. Rev. Geo.
Reynolds, pastor. accepted the gift for
the church in brief address.
In addition to the organ, Mrs Blaine
has had the church deliberately deco
rated. About 80 prominent New York
and Chicago people We're present, James
O. Blaine Jr-, Mrs DamrOsch and others.
It was IN the First Presbyterian church
that Mrs Blaine daughter of a million
aire reaper manufacturer of Chicago.
was married, and the organ dedicated is
q memorial of the event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
WHAT PEFFER HAS DONE.
He Issues a Report and Circular
Letter to legislature.

Senator PETERS circular. letter which
he has sent to Populist representatives
and senators is as follows:
In asking a reelection to the SEN
ate of the United States I submit to
you and other members of the legisla-
ture that I am now much better quail
fed to discharge the duties Of q senator
than was six years ago. and am there
fore prepared to promise better service
than 1 could have done at that time.
A senator, just like man in other
calling, must learn his business,
and that takes time The sphere of a.
senator's work includes not only the
making of laws, but, as WELL the de-
tails Of governmental policies Expe-
Ilence in the practical work of nation
al legislation, familiarity with the de-
tails of department business. personal
acquaintance with public officers and
the nature and scope Of their func-
tiOns, and knowledge of means and
methods employed in the conduct of
our own state and national govern
ments and those of other nations, must
be acquired by every senator before he
can attain the highest standard of
I have been studious and diligent,
availing myself of every opportunity
to acquire information relating to the
duties Of the Office, striving to be use
full in details as well as in matters of
more general concern
II have kept faith with the people
and have SO lived and acted as to not
bring shame upon them or dishonor
upon the state
las to my standing in the senate,
the scope, character, and extent of the
work done, and my fidelity to the peo-
pie Of Kansas I respectfully ask your
attention to a summary statement pre-
pared from the Congressional Record
and enclosed herewith
If upon consideration of these mat
tiers and such others as may be brought
to your attention, you feel free to sup
port my candidacy shall greatly ap-
preciate your favor and try to prove
that your confidence was not misplac-
ed. The best can promise in return
is continued faithful service and better
work in case of my reelection
Accompanying the letter is a pam
phlet containing a resume of the bills
and resolutions introduced during his
term in the senate A summary of the
contents of the pamphlet is as fol-
lows.
Whole number petitions presented. .306
Bills and joint resolutions intro
duced - w
Reports submitted circumference 81
Senate and concurrent motions and
resolutions -...-..--...--.-'- %
Amendments proposed ...-.---..--... %
Speeches, long and short --.-...... 431
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
COURT OUGHT TO SIT HERE
Appellate Judge Wells Objects to
Court on Wheels.

Judge Abijah Wells of Seneca who en-
joys the distinction of being the only
Republican on the state ticket elected,
came to Topeka yesterday for the first
time since his election. He viii repre-
sent the division in which Topeka is
situated in the appellate court
Judge Wells does not look as old as
his pictures make him appear He is
tall and dignified and wears long side
whiskers, such as are worn by English
squires.
1.-THE court ought to be stationary and
at Topeka" said he TO Journal report
err 'sThis is the place for it. do not
believe it is a good idea to have court
on wheels. I derive no satisfaction
from thought of holding court in Col
by in February"
The question Of a clerk in this divis-
ion has been the subject of much dis
cussion He says he knows nothing
about an appointment and does not
know whether his Populist colleagues
will consult him or not about the ap-
pOintments.
Judge Wells has two sons who will
take care of his new practice while he
is on the bench