davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
UNLAWFUL EVICTION ALLEGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahistrom Claim 81 900
Damages From 1. II. Anderson.

The suit ot MIR ana Mrs J. & Wabl-
strom against a Is. Anderson Is again on
trial before Judge henson. in the Superior
court. The NahlSiroms ask Sl1o dam
ages from Anderson. alleging taat he. z :
landlord OF the BeliaVue hotel evi-tei
teruoer Ter Ucn-p3yTne ut ~ rent. ia viola
ton OF an alleged anwrtt,en agreement oy
which she Uas 10 retain posSe$sicn Of two
rooms TN the building during the absence
81 her husband from Seattle Mrs VAIL
s,roSn alleges that she and hoy three little
children were subjected to great diScou-
foTt and Inconvenience ley Landlord An
dcrson : action
TIE turning poin; in the case IS whether
the Nahistrons were tenants ar merely
guests OF Iandore. Anderson. The lat
ter claims that they were merely transient
Guests. while the Nah}SGr0ins aileee shat
light housekeeping II the contention If
the Wahistroms IS sustained by tse evil
8euce the court viii have TO instruct the
1Ury that i1e eVIct!cu was uuWsrrantsi,
from the. fact that tire required legal nO-
tee - terminate tenancy vas not given
Landlord Aniersons daughter testified
yesterday thIt Mrs. Nahlstrom did no
cooking in ner rooms. hGt took her meals
outside. inst as di1 ordinary transient
guests The witness testified that she VAS
familiar Vita tfe irstter. having acted as
room clerk and "bell b7y' during the time
tae WahIS,ror97 were AZ the hotel
TIRE Nsh3stroG1 case vas uNrs before
called Tor fYtai bsferc Judge Heasuu out
wAs taken from re jury aud a Hsi~,riat
declared on account ~ fae action 81 jne
defendant, Anderson cruising IN IA a3b-
ASGe3 interviews regarding his S4.5@ Il the
case ~ BIS. = UB tTal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
.. -------7-s-7al--H---Hf--a
RAILWAY NOTES.

A b. Calder. travelling passenger agent
or the Canadian Pacific. Is In the city.
Il. X. Thompson. general travelling
agent OF the Great Northern, Is here.
II. VI. Hines travelling passenger agent
az the Fh!lps-J udsan, Is in Portland.
4 hundred italian workmen have ar
rived in the stale to work on Great North
ern extensions.
James Casey. travelling freight and pas
ssnger agent ~. the Milwaukee, is here
from Portland.
Il. j. Coyie. district passenger agent
of the Canadian Pacific. arrived from VAN
couvsr. Il. e. last night
II. s. Stebblns, aseaf OF the Erie Dis
patch. was at his office yesterday for rhs,
first time In several days He has nsasn
suffering from "A mild attack Of fever and
hopes 10 soon be as well as ever
Otis III. Wade has resigned his clerical
aud stenographic position with the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. and - new
private secretary with l.. ). Miller g . b.
cral manager ~ the Seattle < iniesna-
tlnnsl
Hopeselt Clarke who was formerly CON
necteG with the Hand department % ire
Norther0 Pacific. and has been iapa GEM
missioner of the 81. paui and paHita for
the last dozen years. has resigned his pc
sttl0n and left the service OF the company.
He Was known To many people IN the
NurfhA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

uonnrcd Confederate Veteran Of
tixii War Dies In salem, ore.

News has heeN received 81 Seattle ~ the
death AZ Salem. ore. April ~ az Col
Leo WINS father 81 Mrs Easar b. PIPER.
Mr. and Mrs Piper agsd MT Horace WI
rs Il son 81 col. Willis left fss Salem last
night. The funeral Will occur az Salem
tomorrow afternoon.
Col Nilits haa aeeH "a resident os ga
leFu Ter more thAu quarter uf IL CEN
fury lie was - veteran az thr civil sar
having been on the Confederate side sn
command az Texas cavalry rek lffic8f- lie
leaves q willow iva daughters and three
sons. ope ~ " bu-a Percy Nltis b. new
is Manila. hein< major ~ the SsEoa4 ore
wun volunteers tHef Mi5i&& Nss very
widely known }U oresaa. ana was par
sfgUtarty NUu example uf teWtStt@T>z e
veteran W}ta accepted ful}v and u8caGt-
nia;n3ueiy ,he deCisioa ef Hr5us Iva fhe war
uf tssi sS The hiEh esther 4 SIS which, ha
was universally hyit nav be - lged frant
tas. f20t tnAf ae Was 3n9re ThAH Once So,
iecfea 20 dt liver tHS SAlrE address on
Memorial 3sV SO fhe = A Il so Salem.
ara s7At hs Was during tha campaign 81
tNhs aE "a great meeting 81 tA& -. a Il
Veterans Republican League elected an
henararv a1sss1 Der OF that organization by
a rising vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
TRAFFIC. MEN COMING WEST.
isag List of Prominent Visitors
THIS spring.

There is considerable sgnitscance In the
watts 70 Seattle paid by so many promi.
csns railroad officials this Spfing. AZ u
demonstrates the growing knowledEe IA
Tie East that Il great city IL he-ng ouitt
Up here Tho movement OF these disnf-
tsrieS ia the West began several w"sks
age when IL r.. Chamberlain, assistant
general freight traffic manaser of tho
Ere made his frst trip 90 Seattle f4s
als with glowing impression OF the m
ssytaseH or .his point,
Now. q. H. nea1ord. general PASSENGER
and ticket agcn. of the Chicago, Muwau.
Ia a 81. raNi has come and gone, also
carrying away aish him the heller that
TITS n the Chicago of tho barifts, North
Sses' as be- expressed II yesterday Il
~. Thompson general travelling agent OF
~ Great Northern. is here. Tomorrow
] Francis general passenger am ticket
sseaf % tAe burlington n Missouri SiFsTf
VII arrive and sitts,ly following hsn VIII
D. z FurG. general passenger agent 81
shs y seou~sn Central. It Sc known that
esaeF equally prominent Officials ct other
EnsN ara ga their WAY - Seattle or ~ill
sems LATER. So thst altogether this VII
y the most Important spring "a The his
tnfT ef seattle fgafn tna standpoint 81
EAnsfeNts& F4ftrst t.t ttf* s.ftEF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
EDUCATION IN A BACK SEAT.
Political japan Mixed i'm Unfortun-
ate chickering's.

Il is Indeed a pity that the progress Of
Japan, which has been so marked in re-
cent years. should be retarded by the re-
peated chickering's IN the diet. and which
II appears exist IN all The government de-
partments OF the country. says the ShaRg-
hal Press From both the vsrnacuiar and
foreign journals which We have received.
x Is FAIR IN assume that condition Of
things exists ii that country, which is
depiogabie, 30 say the least The absence
OF leadership IN both the ministerial and
oppos-tionist ranks has been set down for
& great deal Of the political diSnember-
ment which has occurred. The difficulty
81 efficient leadership may be a source
Of considerable anxiety In Japan: it has
been 50 IN the West. and. even In En-
gland-where uuaniulity In patriotic mo-
lives generally prevais-poIitical disrup-
ton occurs. and the choice of a leader
has on many occasions created mo-
mentous issue OF aN-ahsorh.ng interest
Blu, in Japan these little differences arc
apparently made the pretext Tor greater
things"
Education has had TO take a back seat,
and the evar-recurrlng question of cap
ital has also been placed outside the pres
ent region OF practical politics. There is
"a democratic spirit in Japan, and il per-
colates through every fiber Of the coun-
try : political! frame. Prudence and pa
triotAsm should prevail. however much
that spirit may assert Itself. and IL should
be guided by disInteFested motives. ". tn
the new era upon which Japan is enter
ing, the political eye OF the whole world
will be upon her. and rs she moves on
ward her progress vii, be sustained oriy
by the reflection that she S. young, ana
must still sit and learn AT the feet of
those who have led her already through
the intricate stages Of infancy. Tns p0-
HtCaI horizon in the inIkados kias IOm
as We STE 1t through our Japa ex-
changes, does noG show that hrlliiaucy
so desirable in a nation SO y9dng and yet
- fun OF promise As Japan. Wa reEtet
II. and can only hope hat better feelings
uaar prevail TO the honor If I'll concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
ExCItR~lnN FxaR nEERNnol1Y

T9roagh fne EngegrF ~ 80 Cant Trout
rYaan shv residents of seaft8e an3 Nss,sng
tourists cau sske a DAYS ~Se1svs aa rrsp
that caunlt - exceeded Jn ans aH& Ite
fast steamer iAo8e, 3tfea ~ az Hcst class
sf@5a sS4th <easy STATE T2ss.s3s. csa3ns ss't1sk-
tesx rxFaeys dining re01ss sDa avery r1stVs -
fence Mil snsNe .He tEtp eastA - uTf1s y
aeA : at<;&v :FuEu Seattle Through IRE Fs~
ere feuGtN ~ B-sN3 eauA so ASA trtE
aat RETURN 3u cwe &nX. q 6-sz&r3cv 80 ~
mites gNrouga sus1-~ ef the sT@ss1fsf s4,ess~
syN ln tna 49,. d. lfsasts ssiRaf r. = saas r.
irg sea< T,s2s 1s1st tE"qsc8i Net&9ff q srl&
tsu shores sap effects ~ AsnE aG3 ss- ~
in tha mountain xVF<Ye. Rs&3 F&tsg acts gsS
~sassssn& WafeEs VIII Aa&k@ IRE fi7g sfs~
Aa,s.s ess~-eorv fsaNers of tEs rel ant s n
tsff y PARADISE Ras ~ 81 81. Aao HSst e.
Etxv.n wears aEN zap AF74s f1iaH r&ttszF3
fAs a. eSiltssg sEassfssu~ BteA HaFfk ~
sh~.ss9SA iHe e&gaa. Twi<s "a s1s.astn ana s&t*r
IAN ,Aa lnssf@ s{ssFa fUa ttta#s "a @eek
TgatS se2scfa Ats pssn* AFe fssaf@ sigzatfissss
ata suettss4n fn3s- tgsSs s. NssA
re Fh>as ws0 accugFfzss 2stfse 20 Ts1sSe r.
xe-x Sh~ leaves Seattle a. : "a -, sH&FzA
Ihs fare for gAe $50 ~ soas,& tf}R sNe}F'
sHsu Is 81 -
A. sa .T1stzsan : summer @et%s 80
- asefssekest rs fseTesE * fErgf~F @s1
"a 4 lsatnAsa se.3 e1;ssyf&a"s t3HFo ~ q
e,a~ s,5rssser particulars So permanent
s-,srnsar s.-8ses3gse amaaog ssazraec SIS 5D
safs Ysfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Northern Pacific DELAY.

Owing 10 the floods near Glendive
Mont. the regular Northern Pacific over
land train. due at 20 yesterday morn
Ing WIS delayed five hours. Except the
train Que last night, this Will probably
he the last through train To arrive for
several days over this iine. These two
trains were this side OF Cleudive when the
wasaoats occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
$500
GOOD corner rssicencs lot. 6exia9. great
buy.
U<zxy@..'.d 4! c Gn 70, =.
- 90 $50 New York Blk

They are taxing in large quantities &c
heavy mining machinery
ar deAscsen Is well known i1 railroad
Circles IN MINES polls. Two years ago ae
was connected with tie passenger depart
Iaent Of the Great Northern IN this cftw.
he viii leave for Seattle the last O. tGls
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

TsE record ~ tHe Rszt u&ERs tAe
C4<zccas the Sseye.e - tae sNi@FS-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
WORD FROM MARS
Whes the Signal was nGaae Oct
1ts sigaiacasce was 1s-
Destiaent.

The greatest possible eommotion pre.
Jailed. The entire world was interest ed.
Scientists from every country focked 10 the
seat Of the new observatory. The great
telescope, the marvel Of the nineteenth cen.
tury, was the talk Of two continents.
This world was on the eve OF communicat-
ing with Mars. II had been enti6cally
proved possible. Astronomers watching the
distant planet through lesser telescopes had
observed the attempts Of the Msrtians to sis-
nal us. They were using q system Of great
planes and geometrical figures which formed
themselves into an understs ndable code.
Slowly was the big telescope focused on
the distant star. Distracted reporters
dashed around sending bulletins every five
minutes. Aged Astronomers waited with
trembling anxiety for the great moment OF
their lives. Hundreds OF smaller telescopes
were carried along the range Of the new op.
tical instrument.
The M:rtisns are sienaling!" telesraphed
an excited correspondent; Mn q few min,
utss more the signals will be read" AZ issti
An eager eye 10 glued to the glass. The
great figures on the plains OF Mars move
slowly. The world 10 hushed waiting for the
message, the first TO break the silence ot
Aeons, The first letter 10 made out with
difficulty; the others follow more rapidly.
The sged scientist spells out: Rub
B'E.R!'-Rubber!-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
He WOULD DARE
There Was IN Egs Famine n Kan.
sas and He Could Act
There.

The paper fell from the hands Of the half
crushed trasedian. A shrek cut the damp
air
AT last! At lastl". he cried, wild with
something akin to enthusiasm.
A friend recognized the voice and clipping
down from the high stool at the Ever.
Ready lunch counter, hastened out. He
hurried across the street, where the half.
crushed tragedian leaned against q wall.
:, Me friend! Me oldest pail" he called
what be the matter?"
AT last, at last!" exclaimed the hat
crushed again, "at last they will hear IN.
Tears welled up to the eyes Of his friend.
Me heart is with you." he said. but how
does II happen"
And before his wondering gaze the half.
crushed held the newspaper. Ills eyes fell
upon the startling, head lines: "An Egg
And We are booked from one end Of the
state to the other. sobbed the half.
crushed. choking with an emotion he could
not beat back.
II, And there. all needless Of the passing
throng. they wept upon the shoulder--eacb
of each.--Detroit Free Press
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
ALLEN MAY NOT BE NAMED.
Gov. Poynter. II Ii said. IL Partial To Editor
Hitchcock for tho Nsbraska ssns-
toriai Appoint mont.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. o.-Gov. Poynter
has taken up In earnest the question
OF the appointment OF n successor to
the late Senator-elcct Hayward, and
is studying the qualifications of former
Senator William v. Allen and Editor
q. NJ. Hitchcock. OF Omaha, the only
two names thus far seriously mem
toned. Personally II Is believed Gov.
Poynter leans to Mr.. Hitchcock. lie
Is reported as saying II would be bad
politics to appoint Judge Allen. One
of the governors advisers on the day
Of Senator Hayward's death told po-
litical friend that Mr.. Hitchcock would
be Hayward successor. One objection
to Hitchcock's appointment Is that IL
would give Omaha both United States
senator's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
Higher Criticism.

The savage held his temper admirably.
Mature" he replied, with a comprehen.
siye gesture. "is our Biblew
Then of course you have no higher crit.
ieism!" exclaimed the enlightened man,
shuddering.
".0h, but we have!' protested the savage,
vehemently. why. there. are among Us any
number OF advanced thinkers who wonder
for instance, II there isn't too much salaratus
In the bread fruit! Yes. sir!"
Here we see that the mind il alike impa.
tient OF fetters, no matter what mans cor.
poreal condition be.-Detroit Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14

London. Dec. 9.--Gen. Buffers ar
rival at Frere Is held 10 indicate that
all the preparations for an advance 10
the relief Of Ladysmith are complete
and that stirring news will soon be re-
ccived. The fact that Lord Methuen
Is announced as resuming his command
at almost the same moment Is inter-
preted In some quarters to mean that
battles will be fought simultaneously
In Natal and at spyfontein. II ap-
pears doubtful, however, whether Gen.
Methuen's force is yet ready for what
will evidently be a heavy encounter.
The construction Of the temporary
bridge across Moddcr river has entailed
enormous labor and even now the
structure is liable TO be washed away
should heavy storm come. 9en. Me-
thuen has been obliged 10 move his
camp a mile north In consequence OF
the unsanitary state of 'se stream, due
to the presence Of the bodies OF the
dead Beers. A the railway bridge
was completely destroyed, he was com
pellec TO- leave n considerable force to
protect his communications.
Two Great BATTLES Impendias.
London, Dec. 0.-Two great battles
are impending. before Ladysmith and
Kimberley, and the hotspurs are impa-
tient to have them come. One leading
English Journal. impressed with the
conviction that the situation Of Whites
army Is critical. deprccatcs delay. aud
we'll nigh raises cry Of ION to Lady
smith" 1t has also published evidence
OF large re-cnforcements which Gen.
Cronjc has received from Natal and
Mafcking to enable him to make n
strong stand at Spyfontein.
Fighting Again at Modder River.
Pretoria, Wednesday, Dec. Plight
ing commenced near Modder river ut
six o'clock this morning.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14

Every reader OF this paper should give
special heed TO the offers which are appear.
Ing from week TO week by the John NJ.
Smyth Co., the mammoth mail order house
Of Chicago. In this issue will be found their
advertisement Of thoroughly upto date.
ingly low price Of slt.25. Coming as this Of
fer and other offers do from house with a
commercial ratirs Of over one million de-.
lars, and OF the highest character, they mark
an opportunity that the shrewd buyer will
not be slow to take advantage OF. The John
NJ. Smyth Co., $50 TO l08 West Madison
street, will send their mammoth catalogue,
in which 10 listed at Wholesale prices every.
thing to eat, wear and use, on receipt Of
only 10 cents TO partly pay postage or en-.
pressage, and even this 10 cents 10 allowed on
6rst purchase amounting TO one dollar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14

republic for service against the Turk. and
found contcntment in the masters stories.
and In pacing up and down watching such
things as came under my view. had plenty
Of opportunity for reflection on the yoy.
age. and came TO the conclusion that on de.
livering my letter TO the cardinal at Rome,
] would seek out Bayard II he were there.
lay my story before him. and bcseech his
help to enable me to recover myself.
At last. one fine day. we reached Ostia,
and there discmbarked. after bidding fare.
well to the master. and set out on our way
to Rome. Jacopo recovered his spirits az
his foot touched land, and though the rud.
diness Of his cheek had paled little. he
was quite himself again by the time we
crossed the Stagno di Ostia. Finally we
came In full view Of the Eternal city. and
towards the afternoon, having pressed along
ut good pace. our jadcd horses brought
" before the gate Of st. racl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14

May he rest In peace" answered, ~he
was brave man, although my enemy"
lie % still enough now. your worship
and seei There is his horse grazing quietly.
IL viii DO exccllcnuy TO replace the lost
one"
lie ran forward and secured tho animal.
whilst i had final look at my dead beast.
His neck was broken, and there was ap
end Of him. Whilst Jacopo at INV reoucst
was changing the saddles, I stirred up the
ancient, who had lapsed into silence. and
begged the favor Of his Informing me 70
whom ] was indebted for tho excitement Of
the night. Brico at first would not answer.
but On inch Of steel removed his sulk iness.
and he told me all that believe he knew,
which was 10 the effect that he and some
others had been hired by . great F1orcn.
tine called Strozzi, TO stop me st all baz.
ards on my journey 70 Rome, and that the
party was commanded by Ceci, who was 20
pay them 200 crowns for their trouble. More
he evidently did not know, and, disregard.
ing all his entrcatics TO loosen him. we rode
OIL. wishing him . good night. Ncverthc-
less J am afraid he suffered considerable dis
comfort.
That rascal MONK" said Jacopc, a. we
logged along, has gone on ahead Of rs. nni
tomorrow. perhaps. will rouse the coun-
49, s =, vs.
mn 80. ".eypv, answsneu, nc !"
.L,n"o U o"n, wen snow, and n,s only
n. ...n -. va. .o esespe N ne d'd. ne wi,i
han'L. oS e"o.sn '" r'o,snce' ."cn
asr;.. {. Nv "' "o' ny '"r ro'n '"c'r
"AnJ l.
,;,,r... ~ ~" po.eu 70 pe Isn., anu 'ne
So -. tan, ,a .,,, nv'.r - .eeI oy ne asn'n.
H.. III. ~ y 9se'nN 70 e,.
,, - 4, a. ns.,.' ,' wy n.A' ~ Mn.cn
".n...,.l ~ ~" "o.n'"s. .I nere we
s.;m.sI A., "t ."e I1Ics' Whicn
,..s;a. ns -. ..s..u ". ,..,e ."e .,s oheopo,
~, sns, w -. VA, n s"e .I'"s, proeecoeo
,,-,',. =, .a,,a ~ s ue s"eW OF, re
o.. s,,,.,an,.., "n nJ", WIN .ne m,n,eI'aIs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
CHATTER XIII.
ROME


As we rode up TO the runous stretch Of
the battered wall. and saw before us the
gate, iyin! open against the mottled green
ana gray nigh ground OF the Avenflnc. that
old hh'. covered with struggling and un'
NemP sheysrus' ana studded with the
., ws " '"on"S'ere, ! was moved more
."L" .au .en' ior was ABOUT 20 realize
u,e"n o. "y nIe, and put my ioot once
asI," W une p'"ee o. my o'ttn' = spot not
oa ,;, V"I 49,. W ns ~ snat We put sacred
,har., h;a,ara vu '.. ,vks"us .s !" my Ioreia'
[ ,I.rsa sn ''Uy ~ '".m wno naa 'or centuries
@ ~ ~ !" W 'ae' unt" our
.ouss was .a'' ,Y'" oy 'he mother city.
" ".hu.r w e.nes over we hnd' u 10
true tnat since tne days q, my ch,,ihood
! h"d NOT S>i .,ome. Il Is true that such
memories Of 1t as had vera dim aud misty,
and that TO recall them was like TRYING to
bring back before ones eyes. when awake.
the vague but pleasant visions Of delight
tul dream; nevertheless my heart illel
with strange Joy, and my pulse began 10
beat more rapidly, rs each stride oi my horse
brought me nearer home. In short, ] was
a Roman come back to Rome. and In these
words sum up my feelings.
Filled with such thoughts. I frightened the
,eins half uneonsciously. and my horse,
doubtless upset by his voyage. and the hard
going from Ostia. very willingly slaekened
his pace 10 walk. Jacopo. as In duty bound.
followed my example, and Immediately be.
gan TO buzz into speech.
In = short time We conn, op,o.its the
Monte Tcstaccio, that curious mound made
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
scovs That Pass In the N,sht.

Jacques leaned over the gunwale of the
Aatboat as she hoated lazily down the DE.
troit river. lie smoked his pipe.
Pierre hung over the rail Of the scow that
In hazy smoke.
In the moonlight the two boatmen rec.
ognized each other.
.H'llo, Pierre. How you seet along!"
oh, been geet along. How you geet
along"
"0h. I been geet along. too"
"How. your seek fatair gcet along,
jacques"
"My fatair, oh, she geet along She been
died last ek."-Detroit Free Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
The Dun Was Londeti,

Williamsburg, Kan, Dec. 9.-Goy
Miller, OF this city, unintentionally
shot his younger brother, Leonard.
The boys were playing with an old
musket and as the younger brother
started to run, the older one placed a
cap In the gun. pointing II at his
brother and pulled the trigger. II
was supposed that no load was In the
musket, but there was, and IL struck
the boy In the back, killing him In.
stantly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
Non.sin ka BILE BOaes.

from London, and is a non sinka Jle boat. II
people would pay as much attention to the
preservation Of life in other ways, there
would be great improvement. Hostetter's
Stomach Bittcrs Is q life preserver, discov.
cred 10 years ago. II cures dyspepsia, indi.
gestion and all forms Of stomach trouble. Il
10 an excellent tonic for the whole system
and may be had from any druggist.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-14
A..,snmsnss for M,..ouri Conxr.s.u.u.

Washington, Dec. a--The Missouri
democratic congressional delegation
selected Congressman Benton for ap-
pointment on the appropriations com
mittee. Other selections for presenta-
tion to Speaker Henderson were: Cow
herd. post offices and post roads; Coch-
ran. banking and currency; Clark. for
eign affairs; DE Almond, judiciary,
Cooney, agriculture; Lloyd, Interstate
and foreign commerce; vandiver, ma
val affairs; Robb, military; Daugherty,
Indian affairs; Rucler, district Of Co.
lumbia; Shac!iieford, territories.