davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

Special meeting of VIM. G.. Hill Lodge
No. 21S, o. f. and A. NJ, tonight ct
7:3O o'clock work in third degree.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
at Mrs. Bauman's this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. All friends of the cause are cor
daily invited.
A telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death of Mrs. Strong,
of Atlanta. She was the wife of Judge
G.. III. Strong, and visited Raleigh about
"A year ego, and many of our people will
remember what bright charming wo-
man she was and will regret TO hear Of her
death.
Gov. Russell yesterday honored a re-
QUESTION made upon him by the Governor
OF South Carolina for the body of Cur
ley Turner, negro, wanted at Bennetts-
vile, S. c., for horse stealing on the
night of December 21, 1896. Turner Is
now in Jail at Rockingham Rockingham
county.
Ex-State Auditor Furman has been
figuring on it and estimates that if the
bin now before the Legislature proyid-
ing for the establishment of a Board of
EQUALIZATION is passed it will INCREASE
the revenue of the State about S150,OO0
annually with very little increase in ex-
pense The bill provides for putting the
work ON the Railroad Commissioners
and the only extra expense would be the
salary of a clerk The bin was drawn at
the suggestion of State Auditor Aver.
There are new boarders at Mr.. Leazars
department of public works. Six OF them
were brought in by Sheriff Bandy, of
Gatawba and one by Sheriff Dixon, Of
Greene. They were all for short terms,
having been convicted of minor offenses.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
PERSONALS.

Bishop Cheshire has gone to Wilson to
confirms a class.
Miss Susie Tamberlake is visiting
friends in Wake Forest
Prof N Y Gulley, of Wake Forest
College, was here yesterday.
Mrs. w. p. Batchelor has gone to
Baltimore for few days.
Judge Fred Philips, of Tarboro, is here,
the guest of Mr.. Herbert Jackson.
General Cowles and Col. Harrell left
for Washington last night to attend the
Inauguration.
Editor e. e. Moftitt, OF the Christian
Sun, and Mr.. Mills, left yesterday for
Washington and Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Shepard, of Edenton, who
has been here visiting Mrs. Bennehan
Cameron, went home yesterday.
Mr.. w M. Person, of Louisburg, who
has been here attending the Supreme
court, returned home yesterday.
Maj. Chas. F. Warren left for his home
in Washington yesterday. He has been
here attending the Supreme court.
Miss Annie Patterson, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, rs visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. ID. Meares on West Jones street
Mr.. f. A. Daniels, who has been here
visiting his brother, Mr.. JOsephus Dan
iels, went to his home in Goldsboro yes
terday.
MIR. e. Y. Webb, OF Shelby, who is
here on legal business, yesterday went
out to Wake Forest College, and spent
the day with friends.
Miss Ida. Rogers, of Newport, Carteret
county, and Misses Anna and Matte
Harris, OF Kadar, n. c.. are visiting their
cousin, ]. T. Harris.
Judge Timberlake and Rev. Baylus
Cade, who have been here trying to have
the Louisburg dispensary bill passed re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. w. III. Chadbourn, who has been
here for several days, the guest of Gov
Russell, returned to his home in Will
mington yesterday.
Miss Hilliard, of Norfolk, Va, is in
the city visiting Mrs. Thomas 5. kenan.
Miss Addie Patterson, of Brooklyn,
N Y. is visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Meares, on West Jones
street.
Mr.. FL. e. G. Bryan, of the Charlotte
Observer, left for the Queen City yes
ferday. He came down to see Walter
Henry's charter get killed.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
Notice of Seizure.

The following articles of personal property
having been seized for violations of the In
ternal Revenue Laws, viz: w S Davis, /
cask of corn whisky seized at Selma, N. C /; 2
ton. N. C.; casks seized from w III. Russell,
at linton, N. g; casks seized from A. lie
ham, Goldsboro N / cask seized from j..
H. Farmer, Elm City, N. O.: 2 casks seized
from Bats & Williams, Elm City, \, c.; cask
seized from d q Lilies, ilson, y. c.; cask
seized from j. +. Broswell Il Co, Rocky
Mount, n. u: cask seized from w G. Gro
mer & Bro, Montague, y. O., notice is hereby
given to all persons having any interest or
claim in the above named property, to make
1861 r. S.. on or before the Goth Of March.
1897 or the same will be forfeited to the gov
f. M, SIMMONS,
Collector Internal Revenue, 4th Dist n. G,
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS.

r. A. Hunter, Greensboro; j. w. smith,
Rocl1ingham: n. G. Brandon, City; w.
Hall. Greensboro; w. i. Adams,
North Carolina; w. w. Briscoe, Hender-
SON. II. II. Hicks, Henderson; j. II.
brown. Boston; w. f. Williams, Ports
mouth; Lee johnson, Weldon; j. n Zoo r,
sey. Gala, s. c.; r. S. Mccall, AsheVlile'
G.. u. French, Wilmington; Ill. u. Con
nor. Wilson: r. l.. Campbell, N. ~; H.
O'Connor, New York; w. X. burcn'
New York; +. w. Long, Richmond; "
w. Rogers, Baltimore; 5. L. Satter1el1'
Roxboro: Geo. p. Ray, Atlanta; w. L.
Jones, Roanoke: T. e. Bailey, Cameron
IF. Dobson, n. c.; Y. G. Morton, n T.;
Mai Rollins, n. c.; J. w. Ferguson, \.
a.. w. p. Batchelor, City; r. ii. Jones,
C.:E. r. Lamb, n. G.; NJ. III. Jusnce,
y. c.: r. H. Marsh, Dayton, Ohio; II. u.
Hnntman. n. c.: T. ID. Turner, \. u.
r, Smith. Gatesville; t. j. Hadley,
Wilson. Wiley Daniel, Wilson; Geo.
Hackney, Wilson; Silas Lucas, Wilson;
J. w. Crowell, Wilson; X. G. Briggs,
Wilson; Alex. Greene, Wilson; j. ..
Stickney. Wilson; Geo. ID. Green, VIII
son; p. d. Gold. Wilson: Alex Fuho,
New York: III. G. LaMout. New York;
T. J. Daniel, Halifax; w. j. Bradshaw,
weldon: +. J. Wood, Halifax; David
Rell. Enfield: S. S. Whitten, Henderson;
r r. Perkins, Greenville; VIM. j. Mart
wick. New York; G.. It. Uzzle, Wilson
Mills: J. II. Uzzle, Franklin county; VIM.
w Clark, Newbern; J. A. Thomas, Louis
burg: Jas. w. Seagroye, Waynesvile;
Claude Dockery, N. c.; r. l.. Webb,
City: r. S. McRae, n. c.; III. w. Miller,
CITY: f. e. Levy, CITY; f. B. Arendell.
CITY: n. G. Brandon, City; Maj. W. w.
Rollins, N. c.; v. Dockery, n. G.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
SUPREME COURT.

Gases heard on yesterday:
Bobbitt VS.. Stanton; argued by Field
for plaintiff; Gulley (and Shaw by brief)
for the defendant.
Garrett VS.. Pegram; argued by billiard
and King for plaintiff; Morehead for de-
fendant. Judge Doughlas did not sit
on the hearing of his case.)
Cansey VS.. Snow; argued by Barringer
for the plaintiff; Morehead and King for
defendant.
iStanly, vs. Railroad; argued by Bryant,
Graham, Green for plaintiff; MacRae
and Day. Winston and Fuller and Batche-
Tor for defendant.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Hicks & Rogers druggists, has
This day been diss lived by mutual consent.
H. r. Hess and VIII j. Rogers will continue
the business of druggists at the old store,
corner OF Fayetteville aud MOI gan streets.
and B. L. Rogers, formerly of the firm OF
Hicks Il Rogers, will continue the drug bust
uess at the corner of Wilmington and Mar
tin streets, John Y, MacRae's old stand, un-
der the firm name of b. q. Rogers y Co. All
accounts due the firm OF Hicks q Rogers up
to February 18th, 1897, will be psid to II. I.
Hicks. HENRY L. HI KS,
Feb. Z7, 1897. b q. ROGERS.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
CAPT. MASON THE ORATOR.

The Ladies Memorial Associa ton has
departed from its rule of having North
Carolina Confederate General as a sub
ject for memorial day and decided that
the subject should be the Private Sol
dier's of North Carolina" Capt. I. w.
Mason, of Northampton county, who
made such a magnificent address on the
laying Of the croner stone Of the Confed-
crate monument, has been asked to be
the orator for the associa ton on May 10.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04

New York, March 3.-Nelson Wheat
croft, the actor, died at his home in
New York to-day of pneumonia. lie
had been i'll eight days.
Washington, March 3.-The interna-
tional monetary conference bin is now
a law, President Cleveland signing this
afternoon.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04

carrv full line of DR.. Earl 8. SIosn's
great RAmedies.
Sloai Liniment cures Rheumatism
VIM. SIMPSON. Druggist.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04

Buttercups, made daily, at ROY
STEERS.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
Business Items.

SITUATION WANTED.
BY a sober. all-round printer. Good ref
erence. Address,
TYPO,
Carthage, n. G.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
ROYSTER'S Chips are delicious.
WANTED.

Experienced, Road Statesmen. Good
commissions; references required. Col
umbia Jewelry Co., Iowa City, Iowa.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04

Buy RoYsTER's Chocolates and Bon
bons.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04

Try RoYsTBR's Cough Tablets.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
Chas. Pearson
and Engineer

Plans and specifications furnished on ap
pltcatfon. Land surveying, water works
Room 22 P1lIen building.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
CONSIDERING THE COST is THE
20 YEAR CONVERTIBLE
Term Policy Just Issued

Tan be carrted indefinitely on same plan OF
may he changed to any other form at any
lime without re-examination. Note the ex-
The news & observer., 1897-03-04
WANTED.

Peanut Brittle, fresh, at RoYsTER's.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04

To rent the best located brick store in
Henderson, recently occupied by Cooper
and Mitchell. Apply to w. S. Parker,
Henderson, N. G.
The news & observer., 1897-03-04

Special meeting of VIM. G. Hill Lodge
No. 21S, o. f. and A. NJ, tonight ct
Z 80 o'clock work in third degree.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29
khelllllatisIll Cured.

Mr.. W. +. Shepherd, of the
dry goods house Of Dawson, Lowe
& Shepherd. Athens, Ga., says of
Royal Germctuer:
"For four long months | was
fiat on my back. unable to move a
single limb Of my body without as
slstance. Nothing gave me relief.
| had given up all hopes of re-
covery until the great remedy was
given NE. The first week ! began
to improve, and in less than thirty
ways was on my feet attending to
my duties. | am now able to work
twelve hours out of every twenty
four, and sell as many dry goods
as any man in Georgia. dis.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29
Police jury Proceedings.
ROAD REPORT.
WARD |.

Road Apportioners-Brison Tau
zin, VIM. Smith, Tom Prudhomme.
Road No. Joe Perot, Road
No. : ?. E. Tauzin RoadNo. >
A. A. Thompson; Road No. f
VIM. Thomason; Road No. %
Jake Thicklen, Jr.; Road No. I
list section) Jake Thicklen Dr.; !;
Road No. { Qst sectional. Som
payrac; 2nd section C. o. Pru-
dhomme; Road No. S-M. +. At
kins; Road No. 8 Edgar Tharp;
Road No. 10-Tom. Cox Sr.:
Road No. lit. +. Berry; Road
No. 12-John Bride; Road No. 13
Newt johnson; Road No. IA
Perry Prothro; Road No. Is A.
Miller.
WARD 2.
Apportioners-J. w. Jacob, Ed.
Hall, Jno. Allen.
Road l, 1st section-W. J..
Rushing; 2nd section, Bud Conk-
ling; Sd section, James Stewart;
Road 2--Ben Enloe; Road 3, list
section, j. Walker: 2nd section.
Edgar Pullig; Sd section. F. M.
Goodson; Road 5-Ed. Warren:
Road 6, LIST section, Tom Harper:
End section, B. (. Stewart; Road
I, LIST section-Robt. Wagner:
End section, VIM. Smith; Road S
Sam Morgan; Road 8, 1st Sec
ton, Rich'd. Moore; 2nd section.
Geo. Killingsworth; Sd section,
Rich Gunter; 4th section, John
Lucky; Road 1O-1st section, Geo.
Walker; End section, Tom War
rem; Road 11-Wm. Wagner:
Road 12--J. W. Weaver; Road 13
Harl Quarles; Road 14-Sam Lew
is; Road 15--John Crocker; Road
Io-ISt sectlOn, M. r. Walker;
End section, VIM. Martin.
WARD 3.
Apportioners to be appointed,
Road No. IA. N. Timon, over
seer; Road No. 2 list section, R.
W, Fleming; End section, Joe Co.
pulo; Road No. 3--Travis Jack
son; Road No. 4-Fredieu: Road
No. 5-B. +. Land; Road No. g.
johnson Ginger.
WARD 4.
Apportioners- j. M. Sompay-
rae, w. ". Jones, Andrew HALEY.
Road No. list section, j. b.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29

The Bodcau Lumber Company
have reached the northwestern Dor.
der of our parish, with their stand.
ard guage railroad and will push
it, we are told, rapidly south to
intersect the yellow pine road at
Minden Junction; from thence to
Coushatta. This road will give
our people direct road to St,
Louis by New Louisville, Ark.
and open up the resources of a
part Of the country that has been
for long time In the background.
-Minden Correspondent, Daily
Item.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29

Transient advertisements. 81 per square Nrs' IN
sertion: each subsequent insertion so cents per
squire. =, .,,,oro
first insertion each subs 'quent insertion aO cents
per square.
Local advertisements. 10 cents per lin"
Editorial notices first insertion. Is cents per
line: subsequently 10 cents p r line.
Communications are sOr'trd. hut we VIII not oe
rsspors;blc for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the BUSINESS
Manager. Communications must be sent IN ny
Monday. .,,
Communications intended for publication shon'd
he accompanicd by the real "a well %. the assumed
name of the luthor not for publication hut as an
evidence of good faith on the part OF the writer
failure to do so will consign them to the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29
TOnSOrial ParlOrS,


handsomely striped Each buggy complete with shafts leather dash
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29
New ORLEANS, Jan. "a. 1897.

New ORLEANS, Jan. "a, 1897.
Hon. H. L. Brian, Chairman State
Central Committee:
ALI the rest of the six congress
sional districts having been heard
from by ''freight," l wish to an
swer for one of the many congress
sional districts that fail to respond
to the Populist roll call when the
smoke of the battle has cleared
away.
1t may be clue by which the
missing millions of honest voters
can be saved.
The Weaver campaign was a
dose of Republican fusion that
nearly killed the Peoples party in
the Second district.
All that could be done in nv
power, and that of few others to
resuscitate the patient, eliminated
in q Labor movement in '94.
With renewed effort in the State
campaign, we were again discon-
eerted and demoralized by Repub-
lican fusion on a plan that intend
ed the booming of the Populist
ticket in North Louisiana, and the
Republican ticket in South Lou
isiana, to that extent that with all
the promises, there was not one
Populist ticket to be had in this
district, except at this single poll.
A final rally was made on Debs.
or some other equally as good pop.
uiist. Then the St. Louis conyen-
tion disgusted us all.
To save the wreck we run out
two nomination papers for lists OF
names. | personally secured nine.
ty-one in a week, and with fifteen
on the other, the required one hun.
dred, the registration officer 90.
iitely sat down on it. 'The insur.
gents again repulsed."
Very Respectfully,
BEN II. PEABODY.
Chairman Second Congressional
District Committee.
Advertise in the LOUISIANA POP
UI1sT.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29

In its efforts to relieve the starv
ing drouth victims in Grant parish
the Daily Item of New Orleans
and its friends, sent two car load.
of meal, -four, bacon and Other
food, and a big lot of clothing
flannel, ETC., on a special train
which reached Pollock Monday
last, and was a veritablc God scnc
to the famished people who receiv
ed it with shouts of JOY.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29
Kacksliding,


We never did have much conf
dcnce in the conversion of the En-
terprise and its Immediate friends
to the cause of free silver. They
had been too ardent admirers Of
Grover Cleveland and his policy,
up to the very time that their Of
fees were in danger. They were
as willing that the people should
be robbed through the GOLD stand
ard as Grover was, but they lack
ed the consistency and nerve to
stand by their principles in the face
of defeat.
So they topped in good time to
fool some of the people in Natcbi-
toches parish, and by that and
other foul means secure another +
wears lease on the offices which
are so necessary to their existence.
But now, since they feel COM
paratively secure for another four
years, they are paving the way to
another flop, this time backward.
to their old position in favor of
the gold standard. Hence, we find
the following in the Enterprise of
last week, under the heading of
"The Mckinley Administration:
The tariff issue cut but sorry
figure in the late campaign. 1t
was entirely overshadovcd by the
currency question and the some
what novel, If not dangerous, poll
cies propounded by the Democrat
ic party in its platform and which
for the time impressed the con-
servative people of the country
with the idea that it would not be
safe to trust the administration of
this grest government to a party
which so suddenly turned its back
upon most of It's old and trusted
leaders and took counsel of the
most radical of its members.
So according To the Enterprise
now, the free silver of the Chicago
platform was ''novel, If not danger
gerons," and the Democratic par
ty, by advocating free silver, had
turned its back upon most of its
old and trusted leaders Carlisle
and Cleyeland) and took counsel OF
the most radical of its members.
bryan and otherS}.
We contended all along that the
Enterprise and its hackers were
not honest in their support of free
silver, but there were many honest
silver men in this parish fooled by
them into staying with the Demo
cratic party and voting said Enter
prise and it's friends back INTO Of
lice, and they can Eow 60 out and
kick themselves.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29

Advertise in the LOUISIANA POP.
UI4sT.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29

lector, school
tax '36, 131 OF
same '95. st 13l IS
/ Poll taxes 1896
223 90
same '9J, - 90 PIP 90
9 Reed from j G
Dcslouchcs, rent
of land ward 10 60 90
30 Reed r a Mas
sey, rent of land
ward ) for '96 5 90
S54G0 10
BY amounts of cred
its TO school teach
crs, etc., 27O4 II
S27jG OS
SrIINNT J>J1%-y>
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29

Every Populist editor IN LOU
isiana should attend the National
Reform Press Association meeting
at Memphis, on February 22nd.
The future policy of our party
will doubtless be shaped there.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29

The Drummers of the State are
getting ups car loads Of provis-
ions and clothes for the drouth suf
fers of Grant, Winn and Jackson
parishes. May heaven bless their
noble generosity.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29
FRIDAY, January 20, 1897.

Ex. Congressman W. A. Har,
ris, Populist, has been elected to
succeed Senator PETER Of Kansas.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-01-29
Pay Your SubscrlptIOn.-

If you haven't paid your SUBJ
scription it's your fault, not ours.
Don't be bashful, but come by and
sec us, and while you are coming,
bring your dollar along.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
ORGANIZED TIE COUNTY.

Commissioners Of Eo'l.:nbic County De-
CT ne to Await CloH. rel nation.
MCINTOSH, Mini. ~. -O.-Colum.
bia county is organ -;l. The county
commissioners met and elected Ing
Larson as chairman and H. G. Mitchell
as clerk. County officers were elected
as follows: Auditor, John o. BUM of
Mentor; treasurer, Ole K. Laknas Of
Winger; register of deods. Sam Gibeau
OF Lambert;, sheriff, A. E. From
quist of :. Mcintosh county at
sorney, A. r. Holster of McIn-
tosh court commissioner, J. A. Hen
dicks of Fosston clerk Of court, ". G..
Hunt Of Mcintosh; superintendent of
schools, Andrew Trovation Of :Sietten
; coroner, Dr. M. McEinnon of Erskine.
+ Columbia county was set eff from Polk
county at the last election, but the gov
ernor has so far refused to issue a proc
lan1ation. Regardless of this the county
was, organized and the commissioners
are taking the. necessary steps to do
business. ,...-- - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
Tuesday, Jan. 10.

The senate, in executive session, CON
Hr1ned all the nominations Of Governor
Ciough except two-J. Il. Block Of Nic>,l-
let county, as trustee Of state us.nc hos
pitfalls, and Knute Bondy, on the state
board of cql 'lization. There WAS doubt
! as to their eligibility.
Among the bills introduced during the
day was one by Senator Henncmun to re-
peal the famous corrupt practiccs' act
Of 1885, which provided for the limiting Of
campaign expenses and the filing Of state
ments Of such expenses by candidates.
Senator Hcnncman thinks it cnco,ras ;cs
false reports, wholesale lying and open
fraud, and is Of absolutely no value
III the house Representative Fcig intro
duced a bill to abolish the $500 limit Of
damages for the death Of an cn,Eloye on
any railroad or in any factory 1t also
provides that it shall not he contrib,t1ry
negligence for al employee to continue to
work where there may be defective ma
chinery or appliances when the owners.
agents or officers Of q factory or railroad
may be aware Of such defect.
Hayter's bill proposing q constitutional
amendment making a governor Or govern
or-elect ineligible for senator during the
term for which he was elected, and Nir.
Fosnes' bill repeating the horse thief
bounty, We're f;tyorably recommended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
department. with a rod Of iron

departm ent with rod Of iron
and acted with great sinsolence
towards many that did not bow
with humility to his i'm perative
dictation. We congratulates.the
Governor on his courage in refas-
ing TO re-nominate. him On the
Board ofHealth. Senator Thorpe
also deserves credit for standing
by the governor in confirming
DR.. Reynolds. The examining
Board of Pharmacy is alsogener-
ally understood to be a close cor
poratioq, and it charged and we
do not believe it is denied, that
some Of the mem bers are doing
some peculiar work not strictly
in dine with their official duties.
Gov. Ciough failed to appoint
the present secretary Of the
Board, and instead appointed
Freeman Griffin of St. Paul. But
the Board of Pharmacy would
NOT recognize the appointment of
Mr.. Griffin at their late session,
and tnssle is on. We hope the
Senate will aid the Governor in
purging some of the state depart
ments Of some of these ring lead
ers.
Our insane asylums need close
watching: We sec in one of the
Fergus Falls papers that a man
from Barret is confined there, of
whose insanity there is a great
deal Of doubt. And the doctor
there took it as all insult to be
asked about the condition Of the
patient by Il friend who came to
inquire. For the sake of the
public confidence in the proper
management of these institutions
the officials should at least be
courteous TO persons visiting
friends confined in them. c. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26
Wednesday, Jan. 20.

Both houses had under consideration
the general arbitration treaty, but the
resolutions We're Numerically opposite
The house resolution, introduced by Don
nelly, strongly opposed the ratification Of
the treaty, while in the senate the Vyman
resolution favored ratification. The house
made the Donnelly resolution a special
order for Jan. rs. The senate resolution
went to the committee on fedral relat ions
The senate, by resolution, abolished ex-
ecutiye sessions. Among the bills intro
duced was one providing for a reforlna-
tory for women.
A conference committee to try to reach
an agreement for some basis for Joint
committee on reapportionment, consist
ing of Senators Barr, Whitney and Nc
Hale WAS appointed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-01-26

= IS - -.
Wells, Mimi. who is author Of a
letter read in the legislature this
morning folioWs:: :-:
.. Wells. Mimi an 4, 1875.
j. Abbotts St. EPii Pau Lear Sir: I
wish ablIt might BE passed pro
hlbltlng any person from hypno:
t!zlng another IN this state. One
young boy, The son Of d widow,
has gone crazy in Wells from the
effects OF being hypnotized sever
al times. lthinz tits Wron:. to
allow anyone to travel the coun-
try hypnotizing people for what
they can make out Of it in dollars
and cents. | simply mention
this, wishing som ething might
be done to stopit by law. Very
respectfully, a. P. PARK.