davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Woman Shot at the Same Spot Where Her
Husband Was Killed

StOmau SnOU at Une same Spot Snofe tA0r
Husband Was Killed.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. 11.-Lee Webster
was bound over to the district court
in his preliminary trial at Cheney on
the charge of shooting and seriously
wounding Mrs. Amy Krause. This is
another chapter in the mysterious
shooting there last week, and which
stirred up the citizens of that commu.
nifty.
Webster is respected citizen of
Cheney. Mrs. Krause, who is the
daughter of an influential farmer in
the southern part of the county, was
shot while standing at an open well.
with her hands on the rope. in the act
of drawing a bucket of water. Her
husband was mysteriously assassinat-
ed at the same well year ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
Russian Grain Cron.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE official
estimates for this winter and spring
crop in ga departments of EuropeanS
Russia are as follows: Wheat, $685.
100000 pools; rye, 4O1,7OO,OOO pools,
and oats. 72l. 100000 pools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Dec. 10.-Cattle- Receipts
3,700 natives. TOO Texans. POO calves: all
desirable killing cattle steady: few com
mon lunches lower; native steers, &4.406
$50: stockers and feeders, S3.0OM4 % !:
butcher cows and heifers. $3.0Oa4 %:
Gamers. $2.5OM3.00: fed westerns, S3.75M
500: fed Texans, S3.T50i43 30: grass Texans
$3.40M3.70; calves. S5.50@550. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 9,400; trade active mt &c advance;
heavy, S4.95M5.00: mixed, S4.90M4971
light, $4.S50l4.95: pigs $4.700l4 50. Sheep
Receipts, $500; excellent demand for all
classes at Zoe higher lambs $5.00M535;
muttons, S3.9O14.35: stockers and feeders,
S3.500l4.0O; culls, S3.OOd3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Sec. 10.--A decrease in the visi.
Bile and "a lack of outside support played
parts in wheat today, with the result that
May closed barely steady, 1s@Ac under
Saturday. Corn closed 1I@:,sc and oats 1sc
lower. Provisions at the close were a Shade
to Zoe higher Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., 69Bc; JAM, 70Bc: May 73c:
Feb, Tic.
corn-Dec., seszc; JAN. s5Mc; May, SEC;
Feb, 35c.
oats-Dec., 21ssc; jan, 2lss@2lac; May,
23%c
Pork-Dec., SLIPS; Jan, sll.s5; May,
$1212h.
Lard-Dec., s7.2o; Ian, see2M; May.
s6.97h
Ribs--Dec. s6.45; Jan, $6.a21a; May, $e.4o.
Cash quotations-No. 9 red wheat 711ad
74c; No. 3 red wheat. 69a72lac; No. 8
spring wheat. 641aM72c; No. 2 hard wheat,
6S1ad71c; No. 3 hard wheat, 671a@7Oc; No.
2 cash corn, 36s4M37c; No. 3 cash corn. S5A
@35Ac: No. . yellow corn, 37c; No. yellow
corn 35alM36c; No. cash oats 221a@23c;
No. white oats. 26@27c; No 8 white oats,
25M261ac.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
Chicapo Live Stock.


Chicago. Dec. TO- Cattle-Receipts, a..
900; choice steady, common and medium 10
@15c lower; butchers steady; best OH sale
today of natives, two carloads Angus, at
$3.50; good to prime steers $5.4006.3O; poor
to medium, $4.OOd5.3O; selected feeders,
steady, S3.S5@4.30; mixed stockers, slow,
S2.25@3.75; cows, $2.6OQ4.3O; heifers, $26j
@5.25: Gamers, $2.00@2.50: bulls, choice
strong, $2.50m4.50: calves. $3.5OM5.25; Tex
as fed steers, $400M4.S5: Texas grass
steers, $3.30M4.1O: Texas bulls, $2.5O13 %.
Hogs Receipts. today, $1,000: tomorrow,
$4,000. estimated; left over, 5000; active,
5M10c higher: top, $500; mixed and butch
ers, $4. 100000: good to choice heavy, $4.70
$500; rough heavy. $4.5504. 50; light, $470
@5.00; bulk of sales, $4.S5M4.95. Sheep
Receipts. 10000; sheep and lambs strong
to Zoe higher; good to choice wethers, $500
M4.50; fair to choice mixed, $3.SOn4. 10;
western sheep S4.O0d4. 40; Texas sheep,
$2.50a3.65; native lambs, s4.0O@5.50; west
ern lambs 81 .SoM550.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Illinois Central.

Illinois Central.
Gong East.
No. 2, Chicago s. St. Paul Limited-a.9 :45 p m
No. 4, Chicago s. ST. Paul EXpress-d. 9:O2 a. m
No. 80, Fort Dodge Passenger-b.. .6:52 p m
NO. 40, MlXed-O. $50. III :S7 a. m
No. 81, Chicago Manifest s. Stock-a. III :o4 p. m
No. ga, Local Freight-b.. .125O p. m
Going west
No. ] Omaha Limited-d. ............. 6:0l a. m
No. Omaha Express-a; 49,. 1;52 p. N
No. 25 St. Paul s. Omaha Express-6..7:225 p. m
No. 81 council Bluffs Passenger-b.., .6:27 a. N
Nos Manifest Freight-d.. ........ 5:3a p m
NO. 81 Omaha Stock-d. 11:G p m
No. SO Local Freight .............. 1902 a. m
a-means daily. 6-daily except Sunday.
Train No. 2 arrives at FIT Dodge 1l:4s p M :
Waterloo 2:33 a. M: Dubuque 1865 a. m !;
Chicago $3.50 a. m.
Train No 4arrives at Ft Dodge HOB a. M ;
Waterloo 2:0S p. M. Dubuque 4:3O p. M. Chi
cago 9:45 p. m.
Train No. 46 arrives at FIT. Dodge 2:OOp m.
Train No. arrives at Omaha sos a. m.
Freight trains No. 90 and No. ga carry passen-
gers.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points
H. E. CASHIER. Agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11

DIR. G. S. Leech, New Den
fist, over Bank of Denison.
Special attention to Crown
and Bridge work
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
ElKS HAVE FUN.

The Elks had delightful session last
night. Following the lodge work came
a social session. Members of Barlow's
minstrels were present and furnished no
end of amusement. The interlocutor of
the company was called to the chair and
he ruled the body with genial air Of
authority-the absolute autocrat. Men
we're made to sing or dance or make a
speech according as his serene highness
dictated. And when his speech failed
to meet the approval OF the chair, the
member was fined for the benefit of the
charity fund of the lodge. Charley
Ward and Harry Gamble, rival candid
ates for the senate, we're there and each
was compelled 10 make speech and
gwen the first touch of campaign as
sessment. The musical program was
delightful.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
X(lCO0 IS People
I0ke he S|0|e
woLcoTT's TICKET.

Men Named BY tsess Of wolhurst vt D.'.
vsr To-day!
Denver. Sept. I8-The Republicar
state convention completed its nom,na
tions and adjourned at 1890 today
Following isthe ticket:
Governor-Frank c. Coudy, Arapahoe
Lieutenant Governor-Percy S. Rider
San Miguel.
Secretary Of S.ate-Joseph W. Nilsson
Fremont.
Treasurer-Orson Adams, Mesa.
Auditor Of S.ate-Janes F. Murphy
Teller.
Attorney General-Chase Withrow
Gilpin.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Mrs lone T. Hanna. Arapahoe.
Regents OF the University-Charles R
Dudley. Arapahoe; George NJ. Mcclure
Boulder.
Presidential Eiectors-Irving How
bert, FL Paso; T. S. McMurray, Arapa
hoe; Thomas F. Walsh, Ouray; Simon
Gugge i'm. Pueblo.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
Six IlODy|]||d is
Now h|e COu1|
II is AWFUL RUIN.
And Imagina tion Stands Still In Face o
IncreasjnR Horrorv,

And Ima GIN . tion stands Still In Face ol
Increasing Horrors.
Galveston, Sept. I8-Those killed in
Galvestons great storm number abou,
6. 500. The identified dead number 4,I7s
unidentified, 900. estimated dead, 1000
Additional are 900 on the mainland
Laborers still are scarce. The adjutant
general says he could give employment
to many thousands. Insanity is grow
ing. People refuse to leave the ruins Of
their homes and the number of insane
may never be known.
Dallas, Sept. I8-Tangible reports in
crease the horrors. High Island, north
east OF Galveston, was entirely destroyed
1t had 1000 inhabitants and many
health seekers. The rail road being de
stroyed, the island can not be reached,
but it seems sure that all on High Island
have been lost.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
LAID AT REST.

Mrs Sarah E. Cheney. rests beside
her late husband in Boulder cemetery.
The funeral At the residence this morn.
ing was largely attended. Rev. Mr.
Pickett, of the Christian church. to which
this lady contributed 50 generously and of
which she was so devout member, con
Quoted the services and feelingly spoke
Of the excellent qualities of the dead.
Mrs June Henderson. Miss Frances
Andrews and M1ssrs Kerr and Callahan
rendered appropriate hymns swee.ly
The floral offerings were beautiful. Pail
bearers were officers Of the FIRST Nation
al bank, founded by the late husband Of
Mrs Cheney. The funeral corttge was
a noble one.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
THOMAS C. 0vINGToN.

Nothing could have been in better
temper or spirit than this gen,leman's 5
speech in the Democratic convent on
late yesterday afternoon. ltwas evident
t',at he was beaten solely because, had
he not. the great section Of when Long
mont is the center, would have gone un.
represented Mr. Oving'on rose grandly
to the occasion. thanked his friends
praised his temporary opponent and as
ured the convention Of the entire loyalty
of Lafayette to the ticket.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
JUST HEAR FRANKLY TALK.

Frank Downer of Longmont promises
a Republican majority in Boulder county
again this tall. I'VE elected nearl, AL
of our ticket last falI," said Mr. Downer.
land the officials have given excellent
satisfaction. with the result that many
former Republicans have returned to the
party The fusionists have been scared
by our success last fall, and will have a
hree cornered combination on, but We
expect to be able to beat the combina-
.Ion."-Denver Times.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
PRAISE FOR PLATT.

Dr.. o. J. Allen said last night: II am
not in politics, but everyone who knows
inn Platt will back up the assertion that
there isn't a more honorable man IN
Boulder valley, nor better one. All
physicians Can tell of incidents in his
.reer that rebound to bis. credit. Let q
man get sick and jim Plat will stop the
thresher in the field and 90 to his house
md nurse him if necessary. He is a
great hearted and noble man." This is
the ]. M Platt the fusion forces have
nominated for representative
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
JIM COWlE'S IDEA.

"Downer could easily have had tft
nomination for Judge OF the supreme
court if he had wanted It," said James
Cowie this afternoon. Mr. Cowie was in
Denver and usually speaks with author
ity.
"Why did he not take it, then?" asked
the Camera man.
swell. you know It is no cinch." re-
piled the genial Cowie.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
GoUoY's CONSISTENCY.

Frank c. Goudy. the Woicott- Steven.
s'n nominee for governor. talked
eloq ,entIy in his speech Of acceptance
y .sterday Of his ambition to sustain the
Colorado institutions, educational and
oths wise, to the highest point Of excel.
lence. As an. evidence oil. good faith in
his own words. Mr. Goudy opened his
c,mPaign last night by taking his two
sons to the Tome institute. an euuca.
,ional academy near Baltimore.
News,
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
PUEBlO'S POPULATION.

Washington. Sept. 18-The census
gives Pueblo, Colo, 28,157, an increase
of $500.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
MUST ARBlTRATE.

New York, Sept. I8-Samuel Gompers
president of the Federation of Labor
said today that in two weeks the oper
ators would be compelled to accept arbi
trat,on. He said the miners were neve
better equipped for a strike than now
and tina, all that was necessary to move
the operators was to exhaust the visible
supply of coal.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
MILLINERY OPENING.

The most beautiful display of hats
and bonnets ever brought to this city
will be displayed at the Bowen hotel
Friday and Saturday. September 21st
and 22nd, to which you are cordially in
vited. Positively for two days only. 2t
Daily camera., 1900-09-18

WANTED-Roomers and boarders OF
rooms for light housekeeping. Stove
and beds furnished. 1907 9TH street
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
BROKERS FAIL.

New York. Sept. I7-Hatch & Foote.
brokers, failed today for 100000. The
personal estate of the me mbers of the
firm will pay all creditors. The failure
is due to the insanity of Mr. Foote. who
speculated on both sides of the market
while deranged.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
CABOT LODGE COMING.

Chicago, Sept. IL Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts with his
wife and daughter, arrived from the east
today and left tonight for Denver. where
Senator Lodge will travel through
Colorado, speaking at the principal towns
and cities.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
DICK STILL BETTING.

New York, Sept. l8-Richard Croke'
posted another bet of $4,000 to $4,000
today that MI. Bryan would be elected.
This makes his total Of $4,000 agains,
$500, 900 on the same question.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
Millinery Opening at the
Peoples Store Next
Thursday.

Next Thursday is our millinery open
ing, and we invite.you all and everyone
to come and inspect our line Of ladies
trimmed hats. The newest styles. and
latest creations in imported and domes.
tic pattern hats will be displayed for
your critical inspection. We never do
things by halves, when We handle hats,
we have full line to choose from. Our
prices in millinery are the same low
prices as our hosiery and underwear
no fancy prices. Everything in our
store goes at the lowest possible margins.
We will have no music at Cur store to
entertain you. no refreshments to refresh
you with, and no plants and flowers 10
attract your attention, but we will have
the largest and prettiest line Of hats to
look at as we're ever displayed in our
store, and at prices that will suit every.
body's purse. Yours cordially,
The PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1900-09-18
TAMMANY'S GIFT.

New York, Sept I8-Tammany hall
has voted $4,000 to the Galveston
sufferers.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
DEGENERATE LONDON.
Or Roberts Draws Sad Picture Of the
English People.


DIR. Dwight ]. Roberts Of Chicago,
who is pursuing the study of his pro-
fession at the Brompton Chest hospital
In London, expresses the opinion that
the English people are sinking into
physical legeneracy. In company
with an American evangelist he visited
number of public houses in White
chapel and Mile-End A prominent
public-house keeper. who controls
dozen or more saloons in the locality
stated that sixty per cent. of his re-
ceipts came from women and children.
Nor is TIE drink habit more general
or destructive in Whitechapel than in
parts of London enjoying better rep
utation for responsibility. Its evils
are supplemented by those of the cigar
cite habit, which seems 10 be fastening
itself upon all classes of English socLe-
ty, male and female. These facts TAX
en- into consideration, it Is not difficult
to understand why the physical appear
ance of the majority of London's mil
lions is sadly inferior to that Of the
majority of the Inhabitants Of American
cities, particularly Chicago and towns
farther west.
A stroll down Piccadilly or the
Strand at any time will bring one into
contact with a multitude OF stunted
men. At least one-half OF them will be
found to measure less than five feet
six inches in height. One In every ten
will be seen to possess IL malformation
of body or limb. The women met with
will not attain a higher average of ply
steal Wilderness. They will be found
ill-shapen and understood. four In ev-
cry five of them exhibiting greater or
less degree of dorsal curvature of the
spine. OF course certain proportion
Of tall people will be seen, but those do
not compare at all with persons OF cor
responding height in America. The lat
ter are conspicuously superior to them
in symmetry, poise and muscular devel-
opment.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
hfosaies "a an on 1emb.

A German Archaeological, Professor
Jacobsthal, has Just returned to Berlin
from an expedition into Asia Minor.
where for eighteen months he has been
engaged In researches along the lines
in which he is most particularly inter
ested. He spent most of his time in
eastern Armenia. in the valley of the
Aras. In lecture recently delivered
in Berlin the professor says that but
two of the ancient monuments In east
ern Armenia are still In existence, and
these two are of such highly artificial
work that one cannot find its equal
in any part of Asia Minor. The
smaller one Of these monuments used
to be the mausoleum of Jusuf Ibu
Kutaijr, and according to well-pre-
served inscription was built in 1852. 1t
is an octagonal building, some rs feet
in diameter and about "a feet high up
to the roof. The other one Is the
mausoleum of Mu Mine Chatune, who
was the wife of the Seidchuk prince
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
THE LEGATION SIEGE.


RuI~hcd Himself.
General James ii. Wilson of the army
has written to a friend In Washington
from Pekin as follows:
ANY one who has not been here
and seen the ruin and desolation pre-
vailing, or examined the evidences Of
the conflict which ragged about the le-
cations, can form no correct idea Of
what the latter have gone through. 1t
Is one of the most notable episodes In
the whole range of history, and the
minister secretaries and military and
naval officers who took part in the de-
fense are likely to appear more heroic
as time goes on than they do now.
where all did well ii is invidiOus to par
ticulariza, but cannot withhold II word
of praise for Mr.. Squiers, our secretary
of legation, an ex-otticer Of the cavalry,
who showed himself to be man not
only of pluck and courage, but of ex-
cellent military judgment. He was the
soul of the defense, and as chief Of
staff to Sir Claude Macdonald, the
nominal head. had matters practically
in his own hands. Captain Myers of
the marine corps was his most heroic
assistant. The vigilance, cOnstancy
and increasing courage Of this officer
are an honor to his name and profess
sion. 1t is safe to say that without
these two men the chances against the
legation would have been greatly in
creased"
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15

countess. Almost Mrs. Chamberlain.
alone among the important cities of
the empire. Birmingham has been alb
sent from the roster of the upper house
of parliament. and now this neglect.
according to persistent rumors in we'll
informed quarters, is about to be re-
paired by the elevation of Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain to the peerage.
with the title OF earl of Birmingham,
his American wife, daughter of Presi-
dent Cleveland's secretary of war, En-
dicott, becoming first countess of Bir-
mingham.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15

The readers of this paper will be pleased -
teafn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in ali Its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Cntarrh
Cure IL the only positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constttu-
tional disease. requires q constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
faces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have 80 much faith in its curative
powers that they oner One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list ot
Testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
CommsrciaIEsm m |oE0ofioa
Army.

CommsrciaIism m -|aEOofion
Army.
1t appears that the struggle between
God and mammon is not unknown
even within the ranks of the Salvation
army. Commander Booth-Tucker re-
Gently discovered that the headquar-
tiers Of the organization in New York
were seriously infected with the spir-
1t Of commercialism in the shape OF
mining stock speculation. and the
stringent measures he has taken to
suppress 1t have made a stir in Saliva
ton Army circles not equaled since
Ballington Booths withdrawal.
The desire to lay UP treasure else
where than in heaven Is said to date
from the coming of an ofiicer recently
transferred from Denver to New York.
In q short time considerable number
Of the officers in New York had invest
ed in gold mining shares, and Colonel
Brewer, the editor of the War Cry. be-
came local manager for large Seat
tie company. Commander Booth
Tucker, on learning this. gave the
editor the choice of leaving his editor
ial position OF giving up all CONNER
cial alliances. The editor promptly
transferred his mining stock and man
agerial position to friend. but it is
said that many other Salvationists
have been affected by the speculative
spirit, and that this fact will figure in
a general shake-up at the annual as
sembly of the council Of the national
staff this week.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
Voter Assd 90 .ysors.

"Uncle Jimmy" Larkin Of Cawker
City, Kan, has voted the whig or Re-
publican ticket ever since the days Of
william Henry Harrison. Uncle Jim
my, who is veteran Of the civil war,
has been confined to his room for two
years and as election day approached
he was much exercised for fear he
should not be able to cast his vote
In the forenoon of Nov. 6 the local @.
"A. R. men went to his home with q
chair draped in American flags. In
this they carried the old man to the
polls-he is sand Uncle Jimmy de-
posted what is likely to be his last
presidential ballot.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
Growth Of "oi<o.' 8u.io..

Or0eOfh OF "Oie0" BuSSnesS.
AZ indicating the enormous growth
Of the oleomargarine business in the
last few years 1t is stated that during
the last year 104,. $1,000 pounds Of
'oleo" were sold in the United States,
. much of it under false pretenses as
genuine butter. This was jump Of
rs 200. 900 pounds over the sales Of the
previous year. During the last year
also the number of oleomargarine fac
tories IN the United States has in
creased from seventeen to twenty-six.
In thirty-two states of the Union thare
are now in existence laws which 3D.
solutely prohibit the manufacture Of
oleomargarine colored to initiate but
ter. Notwithstanding these laws, how
ever. NO less than 10000. 900 pounds Of
the imitation butter were sold In the
states referred to during the last year
In the Grout bill. now before con-
gress, 1t IL proposed to make the tax
on oleomafgarine part Of the inter-
nal revenue tax of The federal govern
ment. While the state laws are not
enforced 1t is safe to say that the fed
eFa1 statute would be. as the tax would
Be- collected at the factory. Under the
provisions of the Grout bill 1t IL not
proposed to hinder or interfere with
tie sale Of "oleo" when offered on its
own merits and without any attempt to
deceive people into thinking they arc
buying butter. With this idea In view
the present tax of two cents a pound
which Is collected on all oleomargar-
Inc is to be reduced to one-quarter Of
a cent a pound on oleomargarine
which Is put on the market in
its uncolored and natural condi-
ton. On oleomargarine which IL
artiflcially colored yellow to initiate
butter the tax is to be raised, on the
other hand, to ten cents pound. This
provision will make 1t Improbable for
manufacturers and dealers to continue
their present policy of selling colored
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
Many R<enHsfmsnf<.

Out Of more than 10000 applicants
at federal navy recruiting stations dur
ing the latest governmental year only
s,123 were accepted, and OF these a
noteworthy percentage were re-enlist-
ments. Man-o'-war's men nowadays
must possess peculiar qualifications
and knowledge. and in order to &C.
uuire these qualifications there must
be schooling in actual service. Hence
the value of the training vessel sys-
tenn. by means Of which a green lands
man may be turned out in six months
a anished sailor for duty in ships Of
wAf.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15

Indications point to great prosperity
for the coming year. This is sign Of
a healthy nature. The success Of q
country, as well as Of IN Individual,
depends upon health. II you have any
stomach trouble try Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters which cures dyspepsia, in
digestion and biliousness.
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15
Cox,e "A troY M,iiIont.

The old lady who recently died and
LETT President Loubet Of France a
legacy d 100000, gave away great
suns IN charity during her life. On
one occasion \ man to whom she had
given . large sum for charity said to
n. Loubet: I'm very deed she carries
her heart in her hand" The presi-
dents ready reply was: Impossible.
my friead-her heart 10 too lar9p for
tAa4, and her hand Il too small"
0
The Meeker herald., 1900-12-15

Cham berlain, sec
rotary of state for
the British colon
les, is to be created
Earl of Birming-
ham, and his beau
tiful and accom-
plished American
wife, formerly Miss
Endicott of Bos-
ton, will conse-
Quently become a
~-..-k-