davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
QUEER FRENCH JUSTICE.
Mental Torture Used by Police Au-
thOrities to Extract Confess
si0ns from Prisoners,

They have strange and CHASTITY ways
of extracting confessions from suspect
ed criminals in France; ways that
make the third degree" of New York
police seem kindly by comparison.
Recently a monk, Brother Flamidieu,
was accused of the murder of little
boy who had been his pupil. The evil
dence against the accused was of the
fimsiest character, but it was so mis-
represented by the officials that the
populace was made to believe the monk
a monster incarnate.
The result was>that a mob gathered
outside the walls of the insecure prison
in which he was confined and howled
for his blood. The officials began their
system of extorting a confession by
throwing open the windows of the
monks cell, so that he should be
obliged to hear the threats and denun-
Citations of the mob.
While the tumult was loudest gen.
darmes entered his cell and fastened a
bandage over his eyes. He was then
hustled into cab and driven slowly
through the crowd, which surged about
the vehicle and struck at the prisoner
through the open windows. The monk
did not know that he was being taken
to hospital where fresh mental tor.
lures awaited him.
With his eyes still bandaged, the pris-
oner was led from the cab, through pas
sages and into a room. Here the BAN
dage was removed from his eyes. He
found himself in total darkness.
Suddenly there was blaze of light
and the unhappy monk found himself
standing beside a bier, upon which lay
the body of the murdered boy, with
every CHASTITY wound gaping.
Before he could gather his wits a
more horrible thing occurred; the body
slowly turned it's head and the eyes
opened to stare fxedly at the man ac-
cused of crime. The monk did not know
that skilled men had worked for hours
to devise an apparatus which, by work
ing upon the muscles of the body.
should produce the effect he had seen.
While he looked the monk found his
head seized from behind, while a ter
rible voice vociferated: Confess your
crime, you murderer" It wasthe JUICE
d'instruction-the magistrate - who
thus sought to wiring a confession from
the horror-stricken man.
There did not come confession, for
Brother Flamidieu, who had sunk upon
his knees In an agony of sorrow at
the piteous sight of his former pupil,
bent forward and kissed ,he bare feet
of the little lad and then prayed aloud.
Finding that no confession could be
extorted from him, Brother Flamidieu
was then hurried back to the prison,
pursued by the excavations of the stu
dents and the mob.-N. Y. Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Hindoo Women as Servants.

According to the custom of the Hin
doc households, where the women serv-
ants call their master and mistress ''fa-
Their and mother" and the daughters
Jewel sisters" nothing is commoner
than for old attendants to attach them
selves to family as grandmother,
claiming the privilege of scoIding their
employers and spelling those en-
ployers' children to the end of their
days. In such cases the social infe-
rority of this member of the family
group would not be easily perceived
by a stranger. The mistress prepares
her servants food and gives it to her
with her own hands "a curious inver-
sion of our notions), and when the lat
ter dies, in the fullness of time. she
is mourned by these kindred of her
adoption as one of their own blood
Church Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
HE: MIXED THEIR ANSWERS.
The Funny Work of an Unletta rcd
Fisherman at an Examinati On
for Drivers.

They had an examination for T. rive rs
in the rooms of the civil service board
in the criminal court building, and
among the applicants was fisherman.
1t was evident to the examiners that
the fisherman was not practiced IN read
ing and writing. He came to the room
with a list of answers which he had
been instructed to write opposite the
printed questions on the blanks fur
nlshed to him. For six months at least
he had practiced writing these an
swers. The questions were all on
printed blanks and the person who
had coached the fisherman had written
the answers in the order of the ques-
lions on the old blanks. The civil serv-
ice board got in some new blanks re-
Gently and the fisherman scrawled his
answers in the order he had learned
them in. The result produced upon the
first paper was as follows:
Q.-Where were you born? A.-Along
the coast of Massachusetts.
OFF not born in the United States
have you been naturaIzed? A.-Some-
times.
Q.-When? A.-Mostly ON the water.
Q.-Are you married or single or a
widower? A. - I was captain of a
steamboat for two years.
Q.-What family have you? IA
pipe and chewing tobacco.
Q.-Are you addicted to the use of
tobacco? A.-Two, both are dead.
Q.-Have you been complained of, in
dicted for or convicted of any criminal
offense? Al have been widower
since my wife died. : :: =,
Q.-What has been the nature of your
occupation for the last five years? A.
Naturalized.'
Q.-Have you ever held a position I'M
der the government? A.-No, 1 don't
believe in it.
Q.-Have you paid or promised to pay
or given any money or other considera-
ton to any person directly or Indirect
~ for any aid or influence toward pro-
curing your appointment? Ayes.
Q.-Haye you ever been in the army
or navy of the United States? Al
had fits.
ON what capacity? A.-Fisher-
man.
Q.--Have you ever been vaccinated?
A.-Whisky and beer, moderately.
Q.-Have you ever had rheumatism {?
Ayes, from my former employers.
Signature of applicant-Never ar
rested.-N. Y. Sun,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

Il IN explanation It may be sisted that
the Indian Territory is composed Of
five nations, inhabited by five ''civil-
lied tribes The Choctaws, Chicka-
saws, Cherokees, Seminoles and Creeks.
Each nation has its tribal government
and chiefs.
The United States laws are now sup
planting the tribal laws and courts, but
the nations retain their chiefs and legis-
lative councils. All criminal and civil
cases, originating within the past few
months, will be tried in the United
States courts, and Indian juries and.
courts are virtually out of existence.
Heretofore, capital punishment was in
ficted by shooting, and the condemned
was permitted to go home, settle his
business and bid his family good-by,
and he returned promptly on the day
of execution to be shot. Not failure
is reported in the history of the terri
tory, and the executions were many.
This paroling of the condemned will
now be stopped, under our civilized
law. It will be remembered that Won
ga Tonga, who was recently shot, was
a member of baseball club, and
starred through the country while I'M
der sentence of death. His was the
last execution to take place under In
dian law in this territory. When,shown
the writ of habeas corpus issued by a
United States court, the Indian sheriff
grunted, saying that the Indian, judge
was right, and proceeded with the exc
cution. This is an explanation of their
system and the recent changes. In
some of the nations an American court
will be held for the first time next No.
vember.
In this (Creek) nation there are three
tickets in the field for chiefs, the cleo
ton to be held in November. Chief
Isparhecher is a candidate for reelec-
ton; Rolly Mcintosh, grandson of the
noted Alabama chief who gave Gen.
Jackson a great deal of trouble, is on
the ticket for second chief. Their plat
form is in opposition to the treaty
relations with the United States. It is
known as the ''pure blood" or straight
Indian ticket
Gen. Porter and Hon. Motley Tiger are
candidates for first and Second chief,
respectively, on tn e progressive
ticket, which forces an alliance with
the white mans government. L. C.
Pennyman, a negro-Indian, and Will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

I'd like for a sister. I'd sooner have
Gladys Thompson"
''Why, Eldridge isn't-?"
''Oh, don't ask me. I've no patience
with that boy. ] guess he doesn't real
ly- believe he only talks about her
to plague me. That's what brings her
round to our house so Often. She pre-
tends to call to see me- Mommer is
dead on to her, though"
''Why, you awful girl!'
II don't care. I mean that mommer
is not deceived regarding her real mo-
tive. Is that what you wanted me to
say? Oh-h-h, Maud! Who is he? Isn't
he swell?"
A slender young man with pensive
expression and polka-dot band around
his straw hat was coming along the
street.. The girl in the tea rose waist
looked at him obliquely under her eye
lashes without moving her head, and al
most imperceptibly improved her at
titude.' AS the young man passed and
looked up she assumed look of
pleased surprise and bowed with sweet
graciopsness to the jerky removal of
the straw hat.
Il think you're mean," said the
Merode girl, eproachfully, when the
young man had passed on. 'Why didn't
you let him come up? Who is he?
Hasn't he got the dearest little mus
tache! I thought you were my friend,
but it's all right for you, Maud Davis. .
"Why didn't you say you wanted him ?
How was to know? Here, I'll call him
now. Well, then, what do you want /?
You'd have been sorry if had asked
him. to come up; he ism t q bit amusing.
Besides, he wouldn't have come.''
why not2', III ..5, i. B j !. E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Blue and Gray Smoke,

Smokers often wonder why the
smoke which issues from the burnine
end Of cigar is of a light blue, while
that which is blown out of the mouth
is grayish white or sometimes as white
as summer cloud. Various explana.
tons have been given of the difference,
but the most probable is the fact that
the smoke which issues at the burning
end is the result of more perfect com
bustion and therefore contains less OF
the oils, carbons and other products
than that which is drawn through the
cigar..-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Military Apothecarfes.

The Dutch army boasts welI-organ-
lied pharmaceutical corps, divided into
medical, pharmaceutical and veterinary
departments, the whole war-footiug
force of 80 memberships Iieutenants.
captains and major or lieutenant colo
nel-being commanded by a physician
with the rank Of major general. They
must serve six years as active and four
as reserve and receive from S375 to $3.50
per annum.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
"Oh, Just because :
fgslNy ~ r 1S11

"Oh, just because =
well, 81 guess I'll have to 60.
''You just stay right where you are.
No, but don't you really know who
he tsp
why, no.
''Well-oh, quit laughing or won't
tell you q thing. He's Mr.. Wallis"
"Oh!"
,"Yes-oh, you're just perfectly alb
surd! Now I'm not going to say one
single thing more. There isn't anything
to tell, anyway. What were you going
to say about Eldridge?"
Heres Marguerite. I'll ask her about
it,"
a small, pale-faced girl of II, with
long, black-stockinged legs, slid down
the bannisters, skipped through the
hall and bounced into one of the porch
rockers, where she chewed gum Wig
orously and kicked her heels together.
''Who's Mr.. Wallis, Marguerite ?"
asked the Merode girl. :.
"A. L. F." replied Marguerite, ener-
getically. - e -.
"What does that mean?"
"Marguerite!" said the girl in the
tea rose waist, warningly.
''That means another little FOOL "
explained Marguerite. Hes been about
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

She Would BE Living Witness.
She Threatening breach of promise
sa1it)-Do you intend to deny, sir, that
you proposed to me?
He-No. / intend to plead insanity
Harlem Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

Baroness de Rothschild. it IS said. Owls
the finest collection of fans in Europe. In
this country they are generally found at
the baseball parks.-Scranton Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Appropriate.

Edmund-pn have to send Miss
Wheeler some flowers. What kind do
you think would suit her?
Ltither--Century plants - Chicago
Daily News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
PreciDitated =. Crixis..

The Justice To whom am I indebted
for this visit?
The Groom reckon it's to SAILS
mother, judge. She lowed I'd been
calm on Sal long enough, an she up
and asked my intentions. Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Guest Bought the Hotel for Spite.

Zone of the strangest incidents that
ever witnessed" remarked Col. Lyle,
''occured in Camden, S. c.
GLOW was that, colonel?" interposed
a Gazette reporter, and the crowd drew
their chairs nearer.
1T was this way" continued the
colonel. Several years ago, while I
was in that city, a gentleman arrived
at the hotel there early one morning,
and while making some requests of the
landlord, who rented the hotel, received
a very short reply. Thereupon he in
quired as to who owned the hotel.
After receiving the information he went
out and succeeded in finding the owner,
and actually paid $4,000 for the build
ing, and in less than three hours re-
turned to the hotel with the keys and
a deed. to the property and locked up
the hotel, with the remark that if the
hotel could not be run decent he'd just
close it up = Henderson Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

the worst of the lot, too. He bought me
doll on my birthday. Wouldn't that
kill you! A doll! Maybe didn't get
even.'
''Tell me about it, Marguerite, dar-
ling" said the Merode girl, coaxingly.
''You needn't ask to ride my wheel
any more, if you d." said her sister.
II don't care; Billy Freeman let's me
ride his any time want to. He goes
by here every morning-no, not Billy,
Mr.. Herb. withstand he generally
looks up at the windows; doesn't he,
Maud? Last Thursday morning went
into Maud's room and put one of her
dresses on the bolster-that bingham,
you know the one mean. Then when
Mr.. Wallis came along I screamed
'Herbie! and threw it out of the win
dow. You ought to have seen him! It
was gorgeous! Hello!' there's Billy
now" Marguerite danced off down the
steps.
Don't feel badly about it," said the
Merodee girl. Hell get over it,
'The little imp" said the girl with
the tea-rose waist, v iciously. ''Talk
about little brothers being mean! I'd
trade her for any little brother in the
block. Oh, I don't care whether he
gets over it or not; if he had any sense
he'd have laughed, but he's one of that
kind that is always afraid somebody is
going to laugh at them. Wouldn't give
boy like-well, your brother Eldridge
for hundred of them"
''I'll tell Eldridge.'
IF you do I'll never speak to you
again. I mean that. There's Mrs.
Ruggles. Look at her. Quick! Isn't
that hat hideous? She always has the
most distressed-looking hats. Why
don't you like Clara Mawby?"
''Well, of all things! Would you like
a girl who acted like that with you?"
''Eldridge likes her, though
II don't believe he does. He just talks
about her because he knows loathe
her."
''What does he say?"
Nothing much. Oh, want you to
see my new silk-rag curtains. haven't
got them woven yet, but I've nearly
enough tied. They're going to look
swell. Guineyere Collins has got pair
in her room. They're perfectly lovely.
''I'll come over tomorrow evening,
maybe. Clara won't be there, will she?
Oh, 1 don't really dislike her. There
isn't much to her one way or the other
to like or dislike. Oh! and, Eva, you'll
promise you won't say anything about
what Marguerite said to-anybody.
There really and truly isn't thing to
it. You know I'd tell you the very
first, don't you?''
Il won't tell Eldridge, if that's what
you mean"
The girl with the tea-rose waist
blushed slightly. 'You know didn't
mean that" she said.
''Why, of course you did, you goose.
Oh, Maud!"
The girl in the tea-rose waist blushed
again and futtered the leaves of her
magazine under her thumb.
The Merode girl jumped up and kissed
the girl with the tea-rose waist three
times and ran lightly down the steps.
Chicago Daily Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

The first five minutes after an accident
man is grateful that he escaped with his Iife-
after that he begins to complain his pants
were torn.-Atchison Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

"What would be the technical term for
the premises of this baker,"
"Dough-main, / guess."-CIeveIand Plain
Dealer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

He--"1 know better than to propose to a
girl / can't get" She-''Do you5 He
Yes; she might change her mind Town
Topics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Ambition.

If you cannot leap or climb,
Deem not life a bitter pill:
Other records are sublime.
Beat the world at sitting still
Chicago Record,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
A Round OF Pleasure.

A girl says her engagement ring is
one continp GUS round Of pleasure. Chi.
cago Daily News. ].
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

the worst of the lot, too. He bought me
a doll on my birthday. Wouldn't that
kill you! A doll! Maybe I didn't get
eVen'
The Lamar register., 1899-05-24
inc ~sty-cyrla.- :

M Carl Z. Meyers, the 9erunaut. OF
Fsnhkiin. y. v. desegibes u tie scI-
4eriifle American ha hylns machine
called tse ''shy -ryclc with which he
ans made hishfs 10 mans parts OF the
eqpiry gna over neasiy eyrrg county
in New AprS state The maahiue Is
Aep, aacai in iAe sir by means n 4
sha loon q peculiar form Ioasl1g suaIe
NhFf iike aiira, y0aUd-batked ti,rt,e.
HesaN ire FsahaE aIaga . biry ls
ssaf. Win pedals sad hans -ctaubs
essfedS - seaft vhieh drives a screw
sati Tha serves 70 rr0r.i and steer
ats vessel osdinariiy il $ sent al a
iar eiers,ian but s'F Myers has
ataeed pi's the 5iy-cys.o 70 hs,sAt
el ESQ mAes
The Lamar register., 1899-05-24
See Our Clubbing Rates
fIIerEEsetTr

VEUFEEtS. Eiaarf q fcasfermar ty HE
" i1asi ~ fEr.f artad March r'll s.. p. iilii. !.
- y l... 49,. n -. x 4, ~.
81 su g. 1870 leruf Hsrii, A. Q. ~ = iu is-ss
= Issr = raH7flVi = rrlJ ! Anrirh. ls
o. 10 asr sr rtr-dHaH fnun b. u fg iy.I D.
tfis ~ r1Iar ef5I.E-siE wet % tEa a.nrH pfts-
"a = lasrsi.ass ~ q ths cegi,tf % iroWtrs
slsiirs rus Wstrr risut ~ iss Arsaasss River
fsrai iirtsrVo-F ara iilal t'p.s ln t-rst 60 -.
Ws--b Isf is1i. far 81 50. Il -ls lzu.l-rd
1a,iafs 500 "a lhlr 20 fte aFiitr - tie C,.i0-
ie7 sggrtters t'rmrtrT - fta if-s day p
tasaa.if q fitsua bs ia rfui.nns fsr tu-eutg-
f.uf .iHiltft sFch. H;tarii-i fn stil nu5e Hnd
Vtla. sflr-iissly 60 ths tres H1E- e hsfsh
...ss as .s.s.i 81 tf5sss fr,ssiis gfaf 4. .-s-s
~ daieait u taa lsYuIeut ~ Hatf note. 81 any
uarf ftfpHsf u'sIi fsr iHsrrtrst tLrrecu. Or ia
-trr = Ht7 rs5gar = q 'eege 81 ,9id i1rd, shat
b. san.'s..r 'u tTust- tis-r hagirg 1.iyegii i-.s
90 . ssle Ehlrty tl11e ts . ueusEhflf tntfIi-trd
th- eaHlfl ~ arv Fala premises a1n stiFa'ed
t',s -,shi all ctIii.y ~ resiniptiuH 4 the said
efs1tur as lairs rre' linre. t'niiiysf fat,'rs ~
ss. tiH0la % i7liie Foniioe i9 tiH' highest
Wts,sa.. dssaait b.. I-..s made 80 tho iiay.
-r' e. slfl a1-a srd ni SO tn'ti ~ enufffn eu7
50 saii axe, an1 al-s - taasz fer lisa
a-f &c 10 s1t.ssi .It tas-s. ard fal W hellTas.
n|haNs lNHt it7iA Na4ff
sais pf aii irl'aise7. i9 siFtne q SAID deed nf
rrHst 1nf
wtsg,as Sc 6 isosi.l 4 IN apd ~ sad 5ssl y
tFu=F flst r. ras' ~ tho arh. UahtiitN or re-
t1sat ~ fif- sl4d ilaH-g y tt-eh. trustee % act
zltr tisa ubeu a-'is1a rzay bst Iutrlrf for lie
f1as1ttan ~ tlle trssfs wuftr saii drft - trfsf
ft.a fiIt lsat i,ifer = { said nrtr mas 30 wit
ing dniY sck nnq isels-5f eprsdut sueressor IN
sssset iasbs .asi HeHry = tlarieh aud
- Nsfrras- tile said HruET Z, harlch IA aiisfat
frssa tiia Htafr af tistnrata. hlfd uHahAe 80 sct
anf hsa ttfTaHi o. acf safd irysfer, aud lisa
N keansf fis ieeu1 h1itieF ~ sHif note bas BY
a Vfii4rss slir ar si'lr issilsa 5ff1iati and sub
stigHtrd Use 1fdsrssfslast ". W. Dale tflstrf
- 80 81 Successor ~ said Herry T. AiiiriEf NOV.
iitaFrf,-fr. s. rirEuf ~ tAp authuFisa andppuers
yssiri in asd - afafyseil. : Will 10 pgtvuapeepf
tt7, ft-,is i'rs ~ rai5 tEnvt dard set af public
agesiag. IS tl,- rrrH.gur STREET tronr dgerpf the
euErt hruaa a tl9t city 81 Heufvr, Aralu,tiaa
rHraEs Rad sslts - Colorado, fB Nuyinss,iaS.
ti.a 81 b DAY of3unr. s. j. f9, ~ thr hagr u
tsa cetash. a. 81 titr fsgs dessFihefi atfstate
t1gatfsay vtt- aad iHrtutugt one watur right #
Gre ARK ssst- ittg1-r LEub tirsurFntF and Canal
Ea bsw o8asef1ed ntp aHi hsing it1 shares u
.ttitnl -trgk - Fort yeu Gnual Eompers ami
Any an aEfissr sgaier rights sod ifriEsfsns prigi
iara ua1fi fHr tts irrieatiaN u elt land, 20 the
hlsttst tti3rr fl1 eash fss tho unrl.ze tE pas
la- Iisa indf btlluess lsy lsaTt tsss,t anl cits.
latel at noave5, tel1.. Nlsy gi.,, $50.
W, IS. DALE, frustec,
SucC.srur in Iru-t.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-24
4 - -.

m Can y tlrd ss Tyst.
4is 3iaa Mahe
E Hfa g4tsas rsa'2asfs-
gy 90 fsftii.nrfs sal
Iilre9 isbaF b
81 v % Uun wosA. if P-as-
@ sar 0en uaahtaz- EeFa7-
w % lsee iq nee eaaes
al pea eaFtag casa eatter.
g ttea - s9t alAzt
u u Esqee taaa avs
rr1 90 rai pEz 81
= alt "a tes aCe acres
q On fsaaE nssiS- Gag.
aI sr- esF rg easaiq. I
lzsz aE naties i4g ga-
s. r5 sa 10 sssax q, 40 ie-
us -5E 81 hlrs 8 ast as * iat
= aE Fe -ut a. Is itts lE-
~ o. ~ car EasaN tza
H EHt g nsy - a fe-pr's hiil.
s1f lrFt a4s 81 tAF e7.tnn rvpn
Z ~ rzE ~ 20 4eFn st1s aE4
tfs Es's g ft4a4T 70 hlreilHsh-
The Lamar register., 1899-05-24
~ r-.r .. o...ss.a.

E-g uEat Tua re stspi
Sns fa .a- sEru NcdstarF fnean.
EsEsa E asf a sye9rssa ipr lao
D. Esa a.asgHs 1e aore Tke Eeiia
= .z na saa oy tss stand
1sHE sT zt % afa ensaxei ~
E1 lEzts al VI rhsa1 a2lr % be taaF-
- ,zt5s tsg are a4nittsd 70 The
.1, Eae msasis3 q mara Too
- p ts sEg g1f Ug espa blasted
cssat c0g aa iehtea r8an8 yse
Es .3 tss aaglFsi esaea esp2a3
sa4 2a aast sal ~s are taea sa-
pr iaEz a Iha gsmm
a 9gaI tas baess are ~
80 % EE1 '9 reask q eatic soat
aas ga sy f,sea gAlpha o.
HiH rEt Eaefe aFa sald 70
@ gt sts1HAEe a.
A'faH a-t ~ ~ Fsp5stel yeass ex-
va $3.50 fa.a & O ose q TIA
' asa5.aaes lE6Fa :
The Lamar register., 1899-05-24
- - -.

o7e % lss mas, slaslrras r. ainss
'st H,a a ma5srn hztgrHala
/. .ae zEaRssl sael Thete Is NOT
--a asaEes lu taelF are rs "a
q E9as1s -asaelry. tat the
- ai las a4uVesl S Hiach aos
las aud desnsralizlng Iis
s,.- ss-Eev-Weg ,Wew' eesg SIS
al.tHE af sas afr ana c8raiaa
~ 81 -'sa,'gn Tsrea reiaSes
. le was aaGaug ia groUt ot d
2.'si iEHt aeas @hese Two sounded
~. .5aoIers 1ese lying be heard
-. a15 o. shrtpnsi wound
1..- Soa. care Tor dcui Mauser
yrg - 4, .-' |aaa sou hear oss q en-
ft,-- 80 u o a0ne sore Tast nni
s1r.5- @oaia l.se % knew where d.
tFg I. sc, :. -'s shoots dem camp slt,lss
The Lamar register., 1899-05-24
r..n,t -. ttn,m,-

AmozE The raIarsaa'7 marine lr
a1ais uh9sn hnbisa have serauuy usan
tsuased Wurd Hel Mass aza the
fihhon-llae ssa-aqvEa called acusr-
sesns, 0as spseis frqrsnting the
Nos Epgisad eoast Eauetnss attai1s
lruEth IS 8ye1E at tEtatystu1 feet.
'sisa siais ~ shout an iaea- Tbsas
acfms or ssru eerugs living on ml-
ratt i7halt3ct ~ ss Esrrr. Ar low
5tle tary 2c5ai taFmaaves uhd r
tm Wta eaz4iz5 fhsr easily
raR fs hf flm naeh sAzmeuts
zg faHse alrr msiirir8 repr1-
ersd prut Gee t.mstcs thar a
ssa.srle-1 ne tz} "a iopEth may SON
luia pfs iess tssa . quarter of a EuIi-
The Lamar register., 1899-05-24
r,.l-,r.4i usu-.

RaHr-cnnsi lives "a g BOISE thai . =
serilal ,ausr1ta ~ mWleal rsisa.
Artlris ta4l HAse aziousea % al tAe
rgssl e1H are Fary saeFe. sS4
fas sseo 3 iHeir parted oErsra Eass
ua0a sea fraa iBs sails Fi0sers
thare 80 in pFutrriep E1r admirers
sand = ba iauu pianist grat
aaueh azIy The uho.s q tae Nall
4 csc rer4 po.ssleA b. ths enor-
nlCes hugel vFesia ases ated 70 him -
izlpss