davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-09
Cash uuoi ations were as Follows

OdSH QUOtdtIOIIS WTT6 as IOIIOWS.
Flour, easy, 5@l0c lower; No spring
wheat, S6dS7; No. spring wheat, s3@Ss;
No. 2 red, o.; No. corn, 26A No. oats,
20; No. white, fob, 2S1a@24; No white,
f.o.b, 221sdi2Sl4; No rye. 47A: No. bar
ley. fob, 22n42; No. / fiaxseed, 1.O3@1 o.
prime timothy seed, 2.65; mess pork, per
BARREL 7.65dlL70; lard, per 100 pounds, 4.SO;
short ribs sides, loose, 4.40@4.95; dry salted
shoulders, boxed, 1905; short clear sides,
boxed, 4A@4W; whisky, distilers' finished
The herald., 1897-11-09

Latest stylee wall paper At A. - 1oks
strom's, ~ South Spring street
The herald., 1897-11-09
Bond List

Bond List
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The following
were tho closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1897-11-09

was steady to 20 centimes higher and flour
advanced 15q20 centimes. Antwerp was
unchanged. New York reported 100000
bushels taken there and at outports Sat-
urday and $4,000 loads today. The worlds
available supply is expected to show an
increase this week of about 100000 bush
els. the increase last year being 1881 900
bushels.
Northwest markets ruled very weak and
exterted considerable influence on values
here later in the day. December was bring
ing 927s at the close. May was weaker than
December 1t ranged from 9OM to 80 and
closed at 9Ol4M903s, decline of 1SsGt1h.
Corn was steady, helped by an excellent
export demand at the seaboard. New
York reported rs loads taken for export
This caused the market to soon recover
from the slight opening decline.
Oats were quiet, the bulk of the busi-
ness consisting of changing, selling De-
cember and taking on May. The feeling
was firmer on the exceptional cash de-
mand here and at the seaboard.
Provisions were very dull but steady.
Hog receipts were 5000 less than expected
and yellow fever news was more favora-
BILE. Opening prices were at a slight ad-
vance, which was maintained to the close.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-11-09

Decrease.
The herald., 1897-11-09
crArE MUTUAL BULL DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

/
Vice FrankAG
The herald., 1897-11-09

The French budget commission at Paris
on Monday rendered an important decision
AFFECTING foreign securities. 1t decided that
the deficit arising from the relief of land
taxation, voted In July last. Is to be met
by taxing. In accordance with the law of
1872. those foreign securities which have
hitherto escaped taxation and will yield
10.OO00OO francs. The commission further
decided that the defenct is to be met also
by Increasing the stamp duty ON foreign
government bonds, which will yield anoth-
er 1900 900 francs In revenue. The proposal
to increase the tax on French securities
has been abandoned by the commission.
& =
R. q. Dun & Co.'S monthly review Of
trade conditions in Southern California,
as furnished by Manager r. W. Burnham,
says: Generally throughout the country
October trade registered decrease in vol
ume. This naturally followed the rush Of
August and September to replenish stocks,
those months showing the heaviest buying
N some lines ever known. The manufac-
turing Industries continued we'll employed
and many mills went on the active list that
have long boon unemployed. The iron pro-
The herald., 1897-11-09

United States Consul Jackson, at Cognac,
France. reports that the winc-making dis
tricts which have been spared from frosts
and hall will produce satisfactory vim
tages, although they will be inferior to
those of last year in quantity if not in
quality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
GATHER OF BASE BALL"
Monument I'm Memory OF Harry
wright Unveiled at philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 21.-The monu-
ment erected to the memory of Harry
Wright. the Father of base bah,"
was unveiled in West Laurel Hill cenl-
mary In the presence or 4 large crowd
of persons. 1t was expected that the
National league would be represented
at the unwilling by a number of Of
ficials OF the various clubs, but Messrs.
Reach and Rogers, of the Philadelphia
club, were the only league representa-
stives present. Letters Of regret We're,
read from Presidents Pullman OF
Louisville, Byrne of Brooklyn, Won der
Horst of Baltimore and Soden OF Bos-
ton, and from the veteran Jack Chap
man, manager of the Meriden, Conn,
club. The ceremonies were simple
and brief. The orator Of the day was
Col. John /. Rogers, who e%loquently
eXtolled the noble life and character OF
the famous manager and player.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Howard A. Scott was e~lectrocuted
at Sing Sing, N. Y.
Col Richard Nevins, formerly prom
inent in politics in Columbus, Ohio,
who had been i'll with grip at Hotel
Girard, in New York, for a month, is
dead.
John NJ. Francis, senior proprietor
and editor in-chief of the Troy Times,
ard ex-minister OF the United States
to Austria. Greece and Portugal died
at his home in Troy, n. Y.
Rev. Lorenzo ID. McCabe, d. d, LII.
D., for fifty years a professor in the
Chic Wesleyan university and n dis
tinguished author and theologian in
the Methodist church, died at Della
ware, Ohio. in his e~ighty-irst year.
Henry f. Eames, president of the
Commercial NATIONAL Bank of Chicago,
and well known in banking circles all
over the country, is dead at his apart
ments at the Lake hotel after a long
illness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Casualties.

Nicholas Romans house at Bellevue.
Iowa, was destroyed by fire and his
t~en-year-old child was burned to
death.
The ~ten-year-old son Of Fred Stuhr
was drowned while bathing in n
slough near Alma, Wis. He was a
poor swimmer and the little boys who
were with him could not save him.
]. Guy Brewer, twelve years old.
was drowned in the Des Moines river
at Des Moines while fishing with two
companions. He is the son of l.. X
Brewer, a local insurance agent.
twenty-five guests ar the Becker
Wise wedding at Sioux City, Iowa,
were injured by the overturning of a
tallyho in which they were riding
about the city.
Sherman Brown, twenty-one years
old, was drowned at Sweeney's pond
at Barron, Wis, while bathing. He
was taken with cramps and went
down in an eddy and his companions
could not reach him. He was a teach
or.
During a heavy thunder storm light
ming struck In many places at Chicago
Fred Nusbeck, a young man, was
killed, and a number Of small fires
were started. The trolly wire on Har-
rison street bridge got out Of order and
two horses were killed and several
people had narrow escapes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
The newspaper that hesitates to. pub

The newspaper that hesitates to pub
lish an account Of the occurrence or
discovery of a secret marriage is a
rarity, yet aside from actual crime few
events are the cause of so much re-
greet and misery. The young man who
moved by romantic ideas or by any
other motive, urges a young woman to
agree to a clandestine marriage usually
proves by that very act weakness and
rashness of character; while statistics
assert that the majority Of such mar
riages result in divorce. The papers
have recently gwen with a fullness OF
detail which has brought shame to a
large circle OF innocent relatives, the
revelation Of a secret marriage, six
months before, Of two college students
the subsequent discovery of which
with its attendant shock, ~notoriety
and wounded pride, was the direct
Of death to a devoted parent
How impossible, on such a foundation
of memory, to build any happy. sacred
family life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Some Home-Made Texa. Bl,,.,,

Last Saturday was the anRiygur|
Of the birth of the Age. 1t was bon
Houston on the 10Th Of May, ISL M|
is now twenty six years old. II I'd
born the property of its present rvr
etor, and with few and short intens
sions has belonged 10 him ever sbs|
1t has seen the rise Of every man yG|
prominent in Texas politics, and ID
helped some of them to rise II ID
seen many who were up come dow
and has helped some of them down ]
proposes, in a few weeks. to ISSUE
special edition, and TO tell a good I'D
Of what has been seer and known
Twenty-six years OF Texas affairs
general, and especially of Texas ~
tics and politicians. II win publish b
tory 1t helped make.-Wallisyile ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

In the Canadian house OF commons
the governments proposal for a fact
Atlantic line Of steamers was adopted
ia TO 30.
Passengers of the Panama railroad
steamer Advance, detained at Hoff-
nan island, owing to yellow fever,
have been discharged.
The steam collier Susannah O'Kelly
has foundered in a hurricane which
has passed over Belfast Tough. The
members OF the crew were drowned.
The Norwegian storthing has unani-
mously approved the address to the
king in favor of concluding treaties to
establish permanent courts of arbitra-
ton.
After a trial OF three days the mill
tary tribune at Vienna has found Bart
mann and Wanizecke, who were
charged with selling military secrets
TO Russia, guilty of the offense.
Great damage has been done in Rou-
mania by the recent rain storm. The
Danube overfiowed its banks and al
immense lake nine miles long has
formed between Fetesti and Tchora-
yoda.
The volksraad has declared June %
the day of the diamond jubilee process
sion in London, to be a holiday
throughout he South African republic
in honor OF Queen Victoria.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

The power which public opinion
now exerts occupied an incidental par
agraph in a recent speech by Lord
Salisbury. Certainly two classes of
deluded persons are those who care
nothing for what people think end
those who are entirely swayed by what
people think. A man who refuses to
wear a dress coat on occasions where
aress coats are in order proyokes need
less criticism and wastes in a puny
war energy that might be better en-
'plcyed; whereas a man who, unable
to procure conventional evening attire,
should absent himself on that account
from a gathering where he would be
welcome In afternoon dress, errs in
the opposite direction. Public opinion
is SC powerful an element In life that
II behooves the individuals Of society
to see to II that they contribute only
sane and sound conclusions to the gen.
eral resultant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania has
raised a new issue at Washington. He
has refused to tip the walters employed
in the hotel where he boards. and ev-
erybody at the national capital Is
aghast at this new declaration of indie
pendence. The walters were not
quick to draw the lines. They
waited weeks after the senator's
appearance before they adopted
extreme measures. Then, after there
was no longer room to doubt
that the Pennsylvania would not
Tip" they resolved to punish him. Ac-
cordingly at dinner one day last week
four walters in succession refused to
serve the senator. A fifth was finally
ordered to serve him, and obeyed, but
resigned Immediately a~fterward, and
the white aproned brotherhood, max
ing common cause with him, resigned
that night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Much has been said in the papers
the past few years concerning the
preservation of old letters. The in
discretion Of editors in laying bare
private matters has instigated many a
man and woman to burn manuscript
accumulations OF untold value. 1t is
wise to destroy Immediately letters
which contain unpleasant %personali-
ties, and not to say beyond the time
of answering those void OF especial in
terest or importance. 1t is also dis
Greet TO consider what literature. his
tory and biography would have lost
II the friends Of Charles Lamb, Oil
YER Cromwell, Madame De Sevigne and
a host of other men and women had
INDUCED In the present crusade against
the preservation Of certain letters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Criminal.

Bad bookkeeping is the defense set
up by ex-State Treasurer j. :. Bart
ley, on trial at Omaha for stealing a
half-million of state funds.
James Oesterle, one of the pioneers
OF Sharon, Portage county, Wis, CON-
mitted suicide by shooting himself In
the right temple. He was eighty-two
years Of age.
Richard Oates, proprietor of the Cen
trail house, Calumet, Mich, left for
Chicago M month ago yesterday.
promising to return in five days. No
word has been heard from him and
foul play is suspected.
DIR. Samuel Marsh Martin. aged 81,
for the past twenty-five years N Of
the most prominent physicians OF
Eastern Indiana, has committed sui
eide at Greenfield by hanging himself
In his barn. He has been In i'll health
for some time and vas somewhat
respondent.
At Birch Lake. near Ashland, John
Anderson and Oscar Syostrom. who
was under the influence Of liquor, got
into a quarrel and Swyostrom caught
Anderson's coat lapel with one hand
Anu SlIuth dt HE Htdft With "a hniit'
The knife penetrated Anderson's arm.
infiicting a bad wound.
At Portage In Prairie. Man. HeB-y
Brigham. a carpenter, while temporar-
lily insane, shot mis- young sister-in.law,
killing her instantly. He then turned
the revolver on himself and put a bull
let through his brain.
Fred Smith, formerly elevator man
in the Hyde block at Spokane, Wash,
is a fugitive from justice, charged with
| drugging and abusing a fourteen-year-
old girl named Barbara McQuilliam.
The girl was kept under the influence
Of a drug for several days.
Sidney j. Sanford OF Barrie. Ont.
county treasurer, has disappeared. He
went away, leaving a letter saying
there was a shortage in his accounts
which he could not meet. A partial in
vestigation shows a loss to the county
Of about 100000, which will probably
be increased by further investigation.
G. Collins of Nashville. Tenn, who
said he had but recently disposed Of
| his hotel In that city and had the pro-
ceeds - $4,000 - on his person, was
found badly wounded at Merimac
Highlands. fifteen miles from st. Louis.
He told the Waterman Of the inn, near
where he was found. that he had been
stabbed and robbed Of the $4,000 by
Martin Ensley. a travelling man whom
he had met at Nashville. Ensley has
been arrested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
DEBs' PLANS.
He WIZ Urge Socialism as the Issue
I'm 1900.


Chicago, June 21.-Eugene V. Debs
declared in an interview that the free
silver wave had receded to such an
extent that il was q dead issue. MI.
Debs says he intends to encourage
socialism as the issue in 1900. The con-
stitLtion which was adopted by an
overwhelming majority favors the
public ownership of all industries con-
trolled by monopolies, trusts and CON-
bines, such as railroads, telegraphs,
telephones, transportation, water
works, a and electric light plants.
1t also favors public proprietary con
troll of all mines, oil and gas wells. Ii
favors reduction of the hours Of labor
in proportion to the progress OF pro-
ducti0n. Relief for the unemployed is
suggested in the undertaken of public
works and improvements, the public
credit to be used for that purpose.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
washington Talk.

The senate confirmed the following
nominations: William +. Powell. New
Jersey. to be minister to Hayti, Steph-
en- j. Weekes, Nebraska, TO be register
Of the land Office at O'Neill. Neb.
The senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Harold :. Van Blu.
rem. New Jersey, to be consul general
ut Nice. France; Robert s. Pearson,
South Dakota. to be deputy auditor
for the interior department.; William
NJ. Lynch. 10 be assayer Of the mint
at New Orleans. Also Assistant En-
gineer ]. X. Robson. TO be passed as
sfstant engineer in the navy; Passed
Assistant Engineer +. It. Warburton,
to be chief engineer in the navy. be-
sides some minor promotions in the
navy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

r,e.t quotations From Grain ana
live stock Centers.

Tive stock Centers.
chicago lime II. - Wheat - No. z
,.od z5a7sc. No. 3 red. 70a73c: No. :
snrinp. 90 aToc: No. 3 spring. Ga6ic;
No , hard winter, &c: No. 3 hard WIN
tor. 63a65c: No. 1 Northern spring
6T 1.oc. Corn-Cash No. 2, % 3-4a24c
oats-No. 2, Is I-2a1S 3-4c; No. 3 l7l4
a20c. go.
Chicago. June q. - Hogs - Light,
60 35a3'5 20: Mixed, ~S335a3,45; heavy,
So. 15a3.45: rough, $~3l5a32o' Ca,tie-
Reeves. ~$3.S5a51O; cows ana neiiers'
81. SOa4.15: Texas steers, $2.Soa4lo'
stockers and feeders, S3e4oa4-2J. Sheep
Natives. $225a440; Westerns S5'2oa
al: lambs. ~$3.25a5.40
Minneapolis. June 21.-Wheat-June
closed at lie: July opened at Wl-2c
and closed at 80 1-Sc; September
opened at e. 1-Sc and closed at 62 l-2c'
ON track-No. / hard, 73c; No. 1 North
erp. II 3-4c: No. 2 Northern, 10 1-4c.
Milwaukee, June 81. - Flour steady.
Wheat irregular and unsettled; NO. :
spring, II lie; No. i Northern, &c;
July, GS LIE. Corn firm; No. 4, "A lie.
Oats steady; No, > white. 81 3-4a22 1-2c'
Barley firm; No. =, 81 1-2a33 lie;
sample. 24a32c. Rye firmly held; No.
/, "a 1-2a35c. Provisions firm.
South st. Paul, June n. - Hogs -
s.. SOa3. Is. Cattle - Stockers, S3.4Oa
40: heifers, $2.S5; cows, $2.65a3;
bulls. S2.65a3; calves, S425.
st. Paul, June n. - Wheat NO. 1
Northern, 7la72c; No. 2 Northern,
60 1-2a7o LIE. Corn - No. 3 yellow,
2Oa21c; No. 8, 19a20c. Oats - No,
2 white, 19a19 1-2c: No. 3. lSa1S 1-2c.
Barley and rye-Sample barley goa
25s: No. 2 rye. 33a34c; Nc. 3 rye. ga
9OaS1. 10; clover, $3.50a420.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
"a Bundle of Nerves.

This term Is often applied 10 vi
whose nerves are abnormally ssrsssI
They should strengthen them with ~
letters Stomach Bitters. After a ec-,
OF that benign tonic, they win csav \
be conscious that they have nerves. n
TENS, except through agreeable SAL
tons. 1t will enable them to cal. I'll
and digest well, the three media ~ Y
ereasing tone and vigor in the psrwl
in common with the rest OF the gra.|
The mental worry begotten by perp
dyspepsia will also disappear. \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Greek wo..-

The Greek girl is a curious NIL
OF the French woman and tbe T-l
In her appearance and habits. o..
incident as the women o. the ssss
and as much given to cushi0Ds u
coffee. She neslects her dress ~.
es Turkish sweets and smokes ~
cites indefatigably. But abont ~ 4
when the heat of the day is ny, \
She puts Oft the odalesaue and ~. i
the Faris,enne. Whether sba r..i
nades in the palace garden or drvs
Daphne, her chic gown, dainty os,3
and gay parasol establish her kiS,'
with the modern Greek male, win I
been on view all day as a stir, Hsk..
Jared edition of the French dapdT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

1t will be sac for some Of our am
bilious heiresses II Labouchere's mis-
chievous scheme to do away with titles
should be adopted. He proposes that
every child that is baptized be en-
dowed by its parents and sponsors
with the name of duke marquis.
earl" "viscount," lord" or even
"sir," preceding the other Christian
name. With titles in every family
they should become too common ever
for foolish Americans to buy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Costly Library anr,ea-

Iowa City, Iowa, June 21.-The H.
brary building of the state university
was struck by lightning and DESTROYED
py IRE. 1T was a twO-story brick
structure with the library on the Sec
n floor. The loss is 100000, OF
which $4,000 was in books, SIT. 600
In apparatus belonging to the physical
laboratory and 2 5000 on the building.
Fireman Leek was burned to death.
No insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Fire I'm New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, June 81. The
Fickwick hotel cafe and annex, 119
and 121 Carondelet street, and the
building adjoining, occupied by w. IL.
Moore, fishing tackel, guns, etc, were
Quilted by fire, as were also two upper
stories Of the Pickwick hotel. There
were but few guests In the hotel and
all escaped without injury. The total
loss by the fire is estimated at S1GO, 600,
fully insured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Tia development Of . school from ,,..
INTO . great educational institution. IL - era,
able to . careful selection Of N. u'est' !
minute attention to the details OF 49, ~ StAs
institution 10 30 f~Avorably known IN ~. sN'an
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY O, M. 'espus,
With nearly . million dollars iny,,,.s "a n,
cent buildings, and with course. A. ~
ton and practical instruction An music ~ 1
tuning, the advantages offered A.. paao " !
prove beyond question that the s,udsn.s suAx
other, ~ home or abroad. p'sfs'saas !,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Hetty Green has been extravagantly
economical, but her true American spir-
II goes far to excuse this fault. She
has not been saving her money for the
benefit OF titled trifiers and spend
trifts, as some of our less sensible rich
people have been doing. Hetty
Green's daughter Is fortunate In hav-
ing q mother with SO much wisdom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
On. Seemed the Idea.

See her" said he, Il want II se!un
right now who Is to be the man OF -
horse from now on" :
You are. Of course" said sne, =
you suppose I wish to be anything !
insignificant, vacillating and contenF
ible as a neutrality-suspicious. Jes
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Hoods Pills cure cure Liver I'M. !.
A Famous Prise.

The Tombs. New Yort,s .oias.
on, is being torn down to m rlaot'
a bigger one. AS a nriSon nike Va
lived its usefulness, and Wa ! aal
unhealthy and inadeoua,.a. CIV
specimen Of Egyptian arcs,. uaI
was as good as new; and , l.
a loss to the city that n 80 u
that the outside of II cann", e,ls I
away and set up somewnoNOt .
Harper's Weekly. nere I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
nv a CIV

Ada, Mimi, June 2~1.-Charley Aas-
land, nine years old, son Of Teny Aas-
land, met with a horrible accident
which will undoubtedly result in his
death. He was leading a COW home
p tied the rope around his waist. A
dog ran out in the street and fright
ened the COW. The beast started on
the run. dragging young Aasland with
her. "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
shecpman and Dor s,rnnr ~.

Great Falls, Mont, June Fl. - the
body OF William Francis Dick. a
sheepman, was found on the prairie
twenty miles from this place. He had
been killed by lightning. Tt his feet
lay his dog, who had met the same
fate. "Ao
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Prixate .Cxclon.r

New Orleans, June 18.-A little whiil.
wind started In n OF the public
squares and blew the roof or the pub
lie market and injured about thirty
houses. spending itself In about six
squares and hurting nobody seriously.
There was a rainstorm over the rest
of the city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Chamberlain, s. d., June 21.-Frank
i'avis was arrested by Sheriff Ander-
son OF Turner county for being an ac-
compiice OF Harry Clark in stealing
cattle from a herd belonging to n
Okeefe. Davis waived examination
anu went to jail to await the Septem-
Der term of conrt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

While scrambling for Christian En-
deavor business, the railroads would
do well to pause a moment and reflect
that Christian endeavor on the part
of the railroads would make all the
people their friends and greatly re-
diuce their legal and legislative ex-
penses.