davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-07-27
A Bridge and Building Foreman.

Wellington is still receiving good
things from the Santa Fe railroad.
Effective about August /, when the
new division superintendent takes
charge OF the lines in and out Of
Wellington, a bridge aud building
foreman for this division will be in.
stalled with headquarters in this
city. The appOintee will be Mr..
Perry, at present living 10 Emporie.
This is an Office which the division
here has never before been able to
boast Of.
A. Sherwood, at present foreman of
the round house, will be promoted to
master mechanic and will be given a
force of about three additional clerks.
He now has only one clerk. The
present master mechanic Of this divi-
sion is G. T. Neubert Of Arkansas
CITY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-07-27
Grain-0 Brings Relief

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is habit that is universally INDUCED
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have yon tried Grain.O? 1t is al.
most like coffee but the effects are just
the opposite. Coffee upsets the
stomach, ruins the digestion, effects
the heart and disturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain.O tones up
the stomach, aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. There is
nothing but nourishment 10 Grain. o.
1t can't be otherwise. Is and 25c. per
package.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-07-27
A CIoudburst in the Panhandle.

A report from Childress, on the line
Of the Colorado Southern railroad, iD
the Texas Panhandle, 200 miles north.
west OF Dallas, states that a cloud.
burst occurred in that region with
disastrous results. Much OF the track
OF the Colorado Southern formerly
the Fort Worth and Denver railway
has been swept away and the bridge
across Little Red river, near the
western line Of Childress county, is
gone; also, the bridge over Pease
river, near Vernon. Both these
rivers and their tributaries are roar.
ing torrents. it is known that the
property loss is very heavy, but
nsthing has been learned as to the
fate OF the people in the inundated
section, which embraces portions Of
Chlldress, Cottle, Hardeman, Wilbar.
ger, Hall, Motley, Donley and Col
lingswOrth counties. This section is
thlnly settled. Towns are small and
far apart, 1t is feared that some
lives have been lost.
Superintendent Dunaway of the
Colorado and Southern railroad, said
Yesterday that the damage to the road
by the flood in Texas was not so great
as reported, being confined 10 the
bridge across Red river and the trestlt
approaching thereto. He said that
trains would probably be running
through tonight. TIE floods have
abated greatly,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-07-27
Why the Bids Were Rejected.

The commissioners Thursday re.
jected all the bids for the five county
bridges advertised for, for the reason
that the bids of J. II. Sparks and Geo.
Foster for the four bridges already
built, were not put in in such shape
that they could be accepted without;
letting to them the contract for the
new IS FOOT steel span bridge over
Spring creek in the northwest part Of
the county. The commissioners de.
sired to act independently with this
bridge.
Foster and Sparks have been in.
structed to prepare bids for the four
bridges in question, and put them
in at future meeting in such shape
that the contracts can be let to them
independent OF Spring creek bridge.
The bridges already built were let al
private letting and the fact that the
board had acted Illegally in so doing
was not discovered luntil after they
had been built. The board now pro-
poses to readvertise for the coBstruc
ton Of the bridges and to let tht
contracts to Sparks and Foster at the
prices agreed upon at the private
letting, regardless Of the bids Of any
other bridge company. 1t is a SAFE
and just way out Of the dilemma
and one which the board is fully justi
fed in taking.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-07-27
6odS So,dqbosM
VNzazesl7slZaD/
Hoodi plll, cur. liver Ills, the nOntrrtsting and
only e.thartie % take viii Hood, saE.apsIill..
Contribution to the Conscience Fund.

NOutilUuuOu W tuS SOuoSiSuSS iuus'
Fl. L. Woods was greatly surprised
this morning by receiving the follow
ing letter signed by woman who
formerly lived a neighbor TO him in
this city:
PLAIN CITY, O., July 10, 1899.
Mr.. H. L. Woods.
DEAR SIR: Enclosed please find
sl.0O, which owe you for some
kindling wood. When l lived next
door to you and my husband was
in the south, l was destitute Of money
at the time, and l sent to the mills
for cobs for kindling and could get
zone as they were out; also sent to
he stores for boxes, but could get
Ione, and as l knew not what else to
10, ! went and got few boards of
from your pile Of kindling. | think
it might have been about 25 or 30 cts.
worth. l hereby restore you about
iuurfold the amount taken, and trust
you will forgive me the Offense. Will
you please send me receipt so that !
will know whether you getitOr not?
Yours respectfully,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-07-27
MRS.

P.S. II you send receipt, would
you please tell me the address name
Of the Ellsworth that kept coal on
Lincoln ave? l owe him some for
coal, but don't know his address.
The letter was written in Plain
City, O., but the woman's home is In
West Canaan, o. Her full name is
S sned TO the letter. 1t is plain that
her co lscience had been bOtheriDg her
evtr since the small theft was COM
mitted Mr.. Woods was unable to
Olace he woman, and went home TO
ak his wife about it. lie thinks the
h'ft was committed seven years ago
when he lived on North A street.
The enclosure was a pOstOtfice money
order. Mr.. Woods presented the
money to the City Federation OF
Clubs today. 1t is the first donation
they have received.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
!. Son Est0s Sus Sint0mas Z

Predileooi5n al onanismo. emisiones de dia
de noche derrames al estar en- pressnoia dc
una persona del sexo opuesto q al entretenee
IDEAS lascfvas: granOs, contracciones de lo9
moscuios (que son preoursores de la Epilep-
tooaoiones, tendencias dormitar O dorrnir.
Eoneaoi0n de en- mbrutecimtento, p6rdida do i8
voluntad, falta de energfa imposibilidad de
Ooncentrar las ideas, dolores en- Las pternas y
On los mhsculos, sensacion de tristozA dc
Aesnliento inquietud, falta de memoria, fnde.
oision. mela ncolia, cansancio despues de QuAE
ante le vista, debi lidad despues del acto de
svfuersos en- la silla, ruido ) silbido en- 10
{enor do aIgdn peligro inminente de muerts
rame premature tardio, perdida disminl.
ei6n de los deseos, decaimlento de Ia sensihi-
ndad. organos cafdos y debiles. dyspepsia. sos-,
eto. AlSunos de esos sintomas son adver.
tonclAs naturales para un hombre que debe
rsouperer sus enervsdas fuersas vitales.
xondra scr presa de alguna fatal snfsss
Nosotros solioitamos de todos que suersn
r:as1. 61G 81 a1sm eaHiRs B4Rx HsTS
ZIx1O, oomunioandose con nuestra Com
70 vsints saos Do sIper!enOis, tratande e.
ferTedadse dc los nervios , del sistsma 60
1os S9iisnIc, p1sdsn Strsnti1Ar INA e'
x4vfsnos una relacidn oompleta de su caee
1Andonos todo su noInbre direooIon, sdaA.
11 Aqtq0as nombrados - 10 han manifss.
10 ID, u I'd. Ia usado alYun tr.to.
eSns etfa enfsrmedsd vensrea. Nasstre
1upfA Do na6dicos diagnosticarA snseeuida Z,
eQ&dAdosemente su caso tsratis), tnforNAF4
Luz. Dc 10 que 10 ouesta un tratAmlento ao
4tAs, en- eI que - efoctuarA Una ouraoio0
tA4ioA. y - 10 restablecerA 4 I'd. su oomplN.
= sAludi = yolverA I'd. ser un hombre "
So1oeQ. 81 I'd. nos remfte Is en- btllets0 1o
y PA1, como garantia de buena f4, 10 snvfa.
Naos ensegnida las medicines requsridaI
Ea jupta do msdicos haYe decide si ooa1lS.
> sratamiento Que I'd. dsbs somsteEu0i
eoRAl1A xsPECiALIsTA del xo1x1T
." srsAAvay. Kew Y~k, x.uA. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
/ egad q vuestros hiios


9
las oaas deeads como ben dice oae Professor Chi de Londe
a
de ouehaaita de Emulsion de resuado
los
e las enfe
QUlrlICOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
de EscaIante
UNICOS PROPIETARIOS
I3 Water Street, New York

Esta maravillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
oabello su color natural, destruye la
caspa, vigoIiza la raiz y 10 haoe cre-
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante y Sc
doso. Sometida esta aqua a un ana
Isis, se ha encontrado que no oontie-
ne sustancia quimica alguna que sea
daflosa 3 la salud: no mancha Ell Gu
tis nj la ropa, 10 que es la admira-
oi6n de los principales qufmieos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa <Agua de
Persia, se aplica con la mayor ia
cilidad y es nm bello ideal para las
seforas y para cuantos ten gan ell ca
bello prem atur amente cano.
Por 10 expuesto SO comprandera,
atn por las personas mas esceptioas,
que esta aqua es un lfquido que obra
directamente sobre las raices del ca
bello, devolviendole la parte quimica
que ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
el heoho de que no mancha el cults,
pues puede aplicarse con la mano no
requiriendo especial cuidado, y ell
cabello gradualmente va adquirien-
do de nm modo maravilloso su color
natural.
Fidel Guillermety y ]. M. Blanco y
Valle y Cancio. .-MAYAGUFZ, F.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
HAY DE VENTA
EScUELA SUPERIOR De NInAS De PONCE
DIRECTORA: MARIA MARIN DE.COLOM

n
Sol nlimero ~
Ademas. de Las asiguaturas reglamenta
rias, ensenanse en- este plsntel las materia-
s'guientes:
Dibuto pintura, mdsica idioma ipgl6s
y frances.
Sc admiten internas, medio-internas y
externas, precios m6dicos
La clase de ingles esta cargo de dofia
Guadalupe o. de Ued6. alumna Interpa que
fu6 durante aflos del Institute de Not-e
Dame Maryland en- Baltimore 90. 81
NOTA La clase de lIbores sera desem-
pefada por la competente Profesora sef1ori
taS Petra Airabal Enero o I'm,
FRANCESCA TOMAS. AS.TIZOL-Pro-
fesora en- partos. Ofrece sus servicios
en- la calle de IL Salud ntmsro 10. fren-
to los bafios do Nayarro-Ponce. Is
do Nbre. 1898 aifo 49,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
6 INTESTlNOS
curacion infaIibIe y radical por la
BSIOMlClLIll
de UL 4ICI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico }

Este remedio puede titularse ma
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos.
Sc garautlza el alivlo y la meiorf,
desde la primera Gaia.
Hace desapareoer on pocos iias la
dyspepsia estomacal instestinal y
fiatulenta, DILATACION de est6ma-
go, agrio y acedias, peso 6 hincha.6n
al estomago despues de las oomidas y
dolores-digestiones lsntas y peno
sas-soflolencia y pesadez-repug-
nancia' ernctos, gases, sed, vertigos,
marcos, G0Str0tgS0 simple y de la
ANEMIA. Catarro cr6nioo, del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 6 cronicas. Olsen terra
cr6nica y enteritis. -Diarreas fetidas
8 NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tfsioos &
infecoiosas. Todo trastorno digesti
vo oede prontamente con este eticax
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
Sc Vende.

tuada en- ell bsrrio de Machueo-srribg tres
cuartos de hora distante de esta ciudad. Es-
ia sembrsda de yerba de guinea, matojo y
frutos MEMORIES; tiene sgu. por todas parties
y casas en- baeu sstado. La persona que
la interese pEede dtrigfrse a den Formal d.
Alsina { don Felix Tarrascc. Ponce, 10
Enero de 1899. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21
HOMBRES DEB|LES

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que doo-
pu4s de la sangre ell Euido vital seminal go
u sustanca mas preciosa en- el ouerpo del
hombre, alguna perdida contranaturl Do
81 prOducfrA siempre resultados desastroeoAs
Muchos hombres han muertO de enfermo-
dades corrientes tales como las del ooraDons
del higado, de los r!nones, enfermedades pull
- mares. etc., por haber permitido { gu vita
ndad gastarse, exponendose as{ ser fAoileo
victimas de estas enfermedades, cuando Al-
gunas cajas de nuestras medicinaS, tomadee
tempo, habIfan impeddo estas dehilitantoe
perdtdas. asi preservando su vttalidNd paxA
fesistir los ataQuos de esas peigrosas snfee-
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegsdo lenta, p%ro
oeguramente 4 un estado de domeuoia In
eufable causa de estas perdidas, sin sabe1
u verdadera causa del NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21

AEste vino tiene agradable sabor-
no repugna-alivia siempre desde ell
primer frasco, fortaleoe el aparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
y cnraciones a las EMULSIONES,
por contener el MORkHUOL (prays-
ciEtO GctiUO del 0ceSte de b0c0l0O) al
oual represents, veinte y cinoo veces,
de ahi que sus efectos medicinales
scan rapidisimos.
. La efcacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada On Paris con gran exi-
to en- la TISlS tuberculosis, curando
gran n1mero de c1sos desesperados y
hacienda desaparecer las afeociones
CATARRALES cr6nicas. quita la
TOS tiebre, produce apetito nu-
tire OEStbtenaeNte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-21

DE YENTA EN- PUERTO RICO En- Ss H s.sz os 7aaJs
a pp fd Nbe 6
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
The Prosecuting Attorney Gives
His Side
OF THE HECK MAN MATTER
He Is Satisfied That the Latter Was
UnlaWfully Accused of Be-
Ing an Ex- Convict.

Nashville, Tenn, April Ex-Governor
McMillin is in receipt of a letter from
Barlow s. Weeks of New York, attorney
for MolineauX, against whom Nicholas
Hickman is the principal witness. Mr..
Weeks states to the governor that i'm
pllclt confidence was put in the state
ments of Arthur Colyar, the Nashville
attorney. Mr.. Weeks enters into a full
history of Colyar's connection with the
case, beginning with the letter from
Nashville, alleging that Hickman was
an escaped convic from the Tennessee
prison. He tells of the arrangements
made between himself and Colyar for the
latter's visit to New York, declaring he
has been to ascertain Heckman's record
in order, if possible, in a legal manner,
to discredit him as a witness against
Molineaux. For this he advanced the
necessary expenses, but says:
Il am now satisfied that a great in
justice has been lone to Mr.. Hickman
through this mistake or false identitica-
ton, which 1 deeply regret"
Mr.. Weeks has his further to say:
I'VE relied on the statements of Mr..
Colyar in view of the fact that he was an
attorney in good standing as far as we
knew, and we had no reason to doubt
his assertions. Furthermore, we knew
that his father was one of the leading
members of the bar Of your state, and
on that account l do not hesitate to
accept the statements of A. S. Colyar,
Jr. We write this letter in order that
YOU may have the facts before you and
may be convinced that wes deal with the
utmost good faith throughout the whole
in the matter it has been entirely without
our knOWledge."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
YUKON RIVER IS
BREAKING UP

Victoria, B. c., April 1S.-Men just ar
rived from the Klondike say that the
Yukon is already breaking up and is
flooded from Marsh lake up. One party
Of four, headed by Stuart of Snohomish,
Wash, went through the ice near White
Horse on April 2 and were drowned with
their dogs. While the Litkie party, now
here, was crossing Summit lake last Sat
urday, John Alexander went through the
ice and was rescued with difficulty.
Grave anxiety is expressed for those now
on the trail. A tangle in titles is re-
ported from Atlin, where many Ameri-
cans located claims last year, only to be
ousted by the passage Of the anti-alien
act of this spring. During the winter
claim jumping by the wholesale has been
progressing, and there are now three or
four disputants for every claim on Spruce
and Pine creeks. Some of the Americans
are taking British partners to hold their
property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
CHINESE WERE q.
DRIVEN BACK

New York, April 1S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Hong Kong says Thous-
ands of Chinese advanced toward the
British camp at Taipohu Monday and fir
ed several rounds of artillery at ineffec-
tive range. Maj. Gen. Gascoigne, whose
force is less than 300, ordered his artillery
to engage the enemy, who occupied the
surrounding hills. Shrapnel drove the
Chinese out ard the Indian infantry adj
vanced, the Chinese retiring several
miles, burning villages. The Chinese
losses are unknown, as they carried away
their dead and wounded. The British
had no loss. 1t is proposed to advance
the British occupation. With the occu-
patton of his staff Gen. Gascoigne is util-
izing only indian troops. Hong Kong is
guarded by volunteers and Welsh fusil-
GERS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
WAS ATTEMPT TO
FOOL THE COURT"

Springfield. Ill, April 1S.-For the first
time in it's history the Illinois supreme
court has adjudicated a case in which an
attempt had been made to fool the
court" by means of a collusive law suit.
The parties who were pronounced guilty
of the act of mposition-anti- butterine
agitatOrs of Chicago and Elgin-not only
had their cases thrown out of court on
motion, but they and their attorneys were
that they stood in grave danger
of imprisonment or fines for contempt.
Something of a sensation was created in
legal circles by the announcement of the
unprecedented decision.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

The case closes an exciting chapter in
extended litigation over the question OF
the constitutionality of the anti-butterine
law of 1897. The important ruling was the
dismissal of an appeal in the case of Ed
win L. McAdam against the people of the
state of Illinois. 1t was charged by ex-
Judge Richard Prendergast, representing
several butterine dealers, that McAdam's
appeal was a collusive and fraudulent att
tempt to obtain a decision from the
court apparently hostile to McAdam, but
in reality greatly to his benefit. The court
reserved the question of punishment for
contempt which had been asked against
McAdam and his attorneys and Mr.. Pot
ter of Elgin, who purchased a package of
butterine from McAdam. The decision
leaves the question of the alleged uncon-
stitutionality of the anti-butterine laws
still unsettled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
A. B. ROMEAUER. ASSAYER AM
chemist. 103 e. Broadway. opposite tn,
McDermott Hotel.
NOTICE II, CC-OWNER.

To Benjamin Armstrong. your helrs or
assigns: You are hereby notified that we
have expended dur,ns the year 1898 one
hundred dollars &1O0.0V in labor and inn
pr%ovelnents upon each Of the following
Divide Creek Mining district. Silver Bow
scription of which is found in the location
The oliver King. recorded in Book F.. page
207: the ~acoma, recorded in Book J, pase
20; the Goodwin. recorded in Book j. pase
III: the Golden Bell. recorded in Book I,
page SO, In the office OF the county recorder
of Silver Bow county. Montana; that the
said labor was performed and the said inn
provements wers made eer the purpose of
holding said claims under the provisions
Of Section 1924. Revised Statutes Of The
United States, and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor on mining claims
fcr the year 1898. when said labor and i'm
proyements were mado. If within ninety
days after the last publication of this no.
tic, sou fail o: refuse to contribute your
proportion, amounting to one hundred and
Twelve dollars and fifty cents (Sl12. 5O). Of
said expenditures, as a co-owner, your in
terest In the said CT inns will become the
property of the Undersigned. your CO.
owners, who have made the ApoJe de.
scribed expenditures, according tc the 70.
uiremen Of the q nd section.
PAT KIRLEY,
JAMES KJRLEY.
FRANK KIRLEY.
Dated this 9Th Gay OF 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
Subsidies Are Granted

San Francisco, April 1S.-Prince Ko-
noye of Japan is authority for the state
ment hat the parliament of his country
has decided to grant the subsidies to the
two steamship companies now operating
lines between the Orient and this coun-
try. This will mean that Zach of the
companies will at once build for the
trade between Yokohama and San Fran
cisco and for that between Yokohama
and Seattle three ships which will be as
large as those now in the service.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
Will Veto the Bill

Denver, Colo, April 1S.-Gov. Thomas
has announced that he will veto the bill
passed by the general assembly at it's
recent session providing for an indeter-
for prisoners. He stated that he does not
like the parole feature. The bill was
passed through the vigorous efforts Of
the state board Of charities and correc-
tinpc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
NO SAVING.

Chicago News: my wife never buys
a hat or even a pair of gloves without
first consulting me-"
"Is that so? Well. old man. your wife's
a wonder. You ought to be able to save
money"
II could, probably, if she didn't always
go and get what she wanted just the same
as if l had agreed to it,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Fol many centuries it has been the
common belief that salt and much of it
is necessary to the human system. Few
people are ware that on an average the
food we eat contains sufficient of the
mineral for all ordinary purposes. Many
physicians, on the contrary, are now
tending to the belief that salt is moder-
ately, if not highly, deleterious to the
system. 1t is true that certain animals
require it in large quantities, but that
does not hold for the human race. Sail
ors, who are confined almost entirely to
the use of salty food, suffer ills unspeak-
able on long voyages. The use of salt is
purely q habit, and, although those who
have been addicted to the use of it for
years would undoubtedly suffer if they
were to break off suddenly, there is no
reason why they cannot reform grad
ually. Condiments in any form are be-
ginning to be generally decried by the
hygienists.
The newest veil is of white or black
Chantilly, slightly longer in the center
than at the sides, and shaped to fit the
hat. 1t has been worn in Paris all win
ter. Women who find that the large fig
ures are unbecoming, wind the veil
loosely about the hat, as though care
lessly thrown back from the face. The
veil is extremely becoming to a brilliant
complexion and large features, but faces
that are finely chiseled and delicately
tinted will find that a better effect is
produced when the veil is wound around
the hat than when worn over the face.
IF the queen holds the drawing room in
person the presented removes her
right-hand glove, places her hand be-
Meath thai of the queen and kisses her
majesty's hand. When one of the prin-
cesses holds the drawing-room, ladies
only courtesy and omit the hand-klFsing.
The courtesy is not slow and measured,
but should be quick and graceful. Full
instructions as to ones dress are always
given at the Lord Chamberlair's office.
Probably NJ. Nivier. he Partisan dog
tailor, is not sorry that there is a fad for
equipping pet dogs with overshoes. NJ.
Nivier has a monopoly Of the bic
canine trade in Paris and says that it is
harder to fit a blanket to a dog than a
gown to a woman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
A TELLING

Colonel Brown" remarked chappie.
'is the finest after-dlnner speaker I know
Of"
"Why?" said his friend with some as
tonishment. 81 never heard he had any
ability in that direction at all"
"Well, he has. " dined with him sew
eral times at various places, and after
dinner he always says; That's all right,
my boy, I'll pay for it,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
HELD.

Beneath a shady tree they sat,
He held her hand, she held his hat:
l held my breath, and lay quite fiat.
They kissed; I saw them do it.
He he'd that kissing was no crime
She held her face up every time:
I held my peace and wrote this rhyme
While they thought no one knew it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
DeSnsrate Crook Arrested

Denver, Colo, April 1S.-Ed. Haw-
thurne, said to be one of the most desper-
ate crooks in the country and charged
with about 40 burglaries i n various parts
of the country, mostly in San Francisco,
is under arrest here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

OF the 5000 Japanese on the Pacific
coast 800 are Christians, and there are a
number of regularly organized churches
among them that are entireley s%elf-sup-
porting.