davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
ALLEGED TO Be INSANE.
Strange Conduct of Woman I'm DR..
Hfckling's Once,

An unknown colored woman. apparently
between twenty-five and thirty years old,
WAS arrested In The -odRce Of DR., Reccx
Hickiing. No. 221 Sd street northwest. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

Never More Needed Than Today,
Perry Davk Put1-Kinsr for al bowel treablss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
Hat Ornaments.
Warm Day Clothing.

VSC for 33c Black Cash
mere Wool Ho se,
plain and ribbed And warm
~ heeced Black Cotton Stock
ings, with white and black
feet.
Roc for Soc "Oneita"
w. Union Suits and Sep
arate Vests and Pants. All
are glove-fitting ribbed gar
ments, warmly fieeced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

III you want work sread stiaez want seoauMns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

We've sxen almost the entire output
of 2 fact ries and yet It's hard to
keep our supply up TO the demand Of
these exc. lent Shoes-''Hahn's Spe-
Gals are hand sewed, -patter ned after
the highest priced Shoes in Style.-and
are not surpassed by any So Shoes for
Wear.
In all the good feathers.
Single or double Soles
Leather OF drill lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16

Tomorrow. L a d / 9 g.,
Misses and Child's warm
Red Felt Slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-16
Ordinary Hats.

Boz, tomorrow for the ii
Wv Flannelette Cow 8.
Yoke back and front. Collar
and cuffs with lace and bead
ing trimming.
en- DE- for the special
~AeS0 Flannelette Gowns,
in sizes to give comfort to
the stoutest woman. Double
yoke, etc.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21

CEDAR RAPIDS RUDGETARIAN.
Everyone is wondering what Santa
Claus will bring them.
David Wayne is in Chicago for Il
few days stay.
Mrs. Fred Ma in. of Minneapolis,
is expected in the city to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin enter
tanned at one o'clock dinner on the
9th inst. Mr.. David Mayne.
Memorial services of the late l}iSh-
OPP Moore will be held at the \ NJ.
f. church, Sunday the 23rd. Rev.
Bass will be assisted in the service
by Rev. George l.. Wade. The church
will be draped for the service and
remain so thirty days.
The Christmas tree and exercises
will be held Monday evening at the
church. Every one come out and
hear the program.
Mcsdames Ben Hawkins and Geo.
Wade are expecting to attend the.
Twentieth Century Clubs banquet at
Muchakinock on the 2Sth.
The \. NJ. L. choir rendered some
choice selections ut the service Sum
day evening from their new anthem
books.
Ardith Athena, the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Morgan, was quite
sick last week but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. Frank Sad Ter, who had his foot
crushed in the round house some
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21
BURLINGTON.

Memorial services for Bishop
Moor will be held at the st. John
A. M. Il. church Sunday afternoon
at 3 p. III.
The sock social December IS was
a success socially and financially.
The ST. Johns a. M. i. Sunday
school will have their Christmas
tree and exercises Christmas eve.
The St. Johns \. NJ. f. church will
have silver dollar rally January 6.
Mrs. Cora Mayor, of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived at the home of her mother
and brother, Mrs. S. Clark and j. II.
Perry, on December II, very sick,
but better at this writing, and will
make her home with her mother and
brother.
There will be an entertainment
given for the benefit of the Baptist
church by Mrs. L. Edmonds, Deem
Der 2.
Miss Eunice Wilson will attend the
meeting of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Board of the
Iowa Baptist Association at Center
Vile, Iowa, December q.
Moulten Graham spent Sunday i'll
keokuk with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. w. Brown was called to
Chicago by telegram to the bedside
of her sick son.
Mr.. Rufus Brooke is still very i'll.
The wedding bell will ring the 25th
of December.
Mrs. L. Cooper was very i'll but bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Goldie Cowden is somewhat in
disposed.
Rev. Higgins and wife are expecting
to go to Des Moines to spend Christ
mas with their daughter, Mrs. L.
Farmer.
Mrs. Ella Morris is somewhat in
disposed this week.
The Financial Club will meet with
Mrs. II. Arms Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. Wilson will take her de-
parture in a couple of weeks for Chi
cago to visit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21

derson, A. A. Bland and Edward Mar
tin. The floor committee are f. D..
Fields, f. d. Bland and VIM. Gross.
Mrs. Emma Teablan will entertain
several guests from abroad on the
among them being Miss Parker Of
Springfield, III.
Miss Rhoda NJ. johnson, Mrs. Mon
day, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Golden, of
Quincy, ILL.,, will be in attendance
at the Masonic banquet.
Miss Bertha Hunt has returned
from an extensive and enjoyable visit
in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Ada Smith, of St. Joseph, Mo.
will be the guest of Miss Fannie Will
son during the festivity of the Ma
sons.
Mrs. G. C. Bannister, who has been
numbered among the sick, is again
able to resume her duties in the
household affairs.
Mrs. Young, of Peoria, ILL.,, is eX-
pected as the guest of Mrs. French
d. Bland on the event of the Masonic
social festival.
Miss Allie Akers of keytesyille, Mo-,
and Miss Leslie Mcdonald, of Sails
bury, Mo-. will be entertained at the
home of Miss Bertha Hunt during
the Mason's season of pastimes.
Mrs. Frank Robinson will entertain
three gentlemen guests at her home
on account of the Masonic glecful
function.
Numerous receptions are booked by
the Gate City ladies for the visitors
attending the Masonic banquet.
1T is generally whispered that the
ladies' of Kcokull will throw open
their homes to their gentlemen
friends New Years day.
Miss Bertha Hunts gentleman
friend, Mr.. Mason, of Mt. Pleasant,
passed through the city Tuesday
enroute to St. Louis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21
+ KEOKUk RULINGS.

KEOKUK RULINGS.
4 Anticipated Rounds of Merry Hap
penings-Gaieties in Society's
Misunderstanding pIeasantries
A large and brilliant assem5lage
will greet the Masonic fraternity of
this city at siheir annual banquet
Thursday evening, December 81, 1900.
The program is rep!ete with pleasure
and literary thought and is one of
the most beautiful and appropriate
epitomes of social functions seen in
this city in many a day. 1t con-
sists of instrumental renditions by
the unrivaled Rutledge Saxaphone
Orchestra, the Masonic Address by
the Worshipful Master, vocal selec-
sions by Mr.. F. d. Fields, and a seas
on of pleasure seeking with light
hearts and elastic toe. The intro
ductory effort of Mr.. b. L. Ander-
son, the master of ceremonies will
be magnificent climax of rhetorical
skill and deep interest is centercd
in the appearance of this young C1c-
ero. The committee of arrangements
headed by Mr.. A. j. Fields, has put
forth some herculean efforts in be-
half of this elaborate fete and the
result of it's endeavors is evidenced
by the illustrious conclave of visitors
whose presence is assured.
. The following is the program in
fun: .~
The Union lodge, No. /, OF keokuk
willTcelebarte the anniversary Of st.
John the Evangelist Thursday even
ing, December %, at the &. A. X. hall.
The programme is an address, "Ma-
sonry AS An Educator" by Mr.. A. W.
Drainc, w. M; vocal solo, "My Little
Georgia Rose," Mr.. T. d. Fields. Mr..
b. l.. Andersen, master of cercmon-
les. Music by Rutledge saxaphone
orchestra. There are eighteen dance
numbers. The committee on arrange
ment consists of A. j. Fields, B. l..
Anderson, C. w. Williams, d. w. An
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21
ALBTA NEWS.

Mrs. Maggie Dean, of Colfax, was
an Abba and Hooking business call
er Monday of this week.
Rev. King, of Ottumwa, preached
at the A. NJ. T.. church Sunday. He
was in Abba visiting old time friends.
Rev. Woulden of Hooking preached
at the y. NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing.
Reese Underwood and lack Taylor
of Hooking spent Sunday in Abba.
The Odd Fellows of Abba made
three new members on Saturday eve
ming at their hall.
The Old Main Convention, play,
will be played in Abba during the
holidays by the young people. They
hope to make this play a success. All
are invited to attend.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21

All Druggists gu srantres every bottle
OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone who
Is not satisfied after using two-,hirds
OF the contents. This is the best rem.
edp in the world for la grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and whooping congh and
is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency os cold to result
n pneumonia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21
EVERYBODY

KNOWSTHAT MUNGER'S LAUN-
DRY is the best in the city. Try them
and be decided.
Name Office 211-215 NINTH St.
Branch Office 504 MULBERRY st.
PHONE 579.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21

Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for colds and La gri tpe during the past
few years. to our knowledge. not u
single case has resulted in pneumonia.
avenue, Chicago, one Of the most prom
inent retail druggists in the city, in
speaking of this, says: 1--WE recon-
mend ChamberIain's Cough Remedy for
"a grippe in many cases; as it not only
givcs prompt and comp etc recovery,
but also counteracts any tendency of
la griop to result in pn, umonia."
For sale by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21

Miss Sadie A. Benthan, of Edna,
Mo-, will return home to assist in
the royal reception to be given by
the MaSons December 81.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21
E9zZZza s9l1Izl222l Col
Suggestions for Gifts FOR MEN

Mufflers and .. .
DreSS-shirt Protectors.
90c up to So 90 for muffiers. Every
w body wants muller of some
kind, and we have stock that will
please you. The shapes are all new,
among them the la Mouchoir, which
is the proper thing for men.
Mems Gloves.
Our stock Of fine gloves for men is
now at it's best. We are fully prepared
to take care of your glove demands
during the holidays. We carry such
celebrated makes as Dents, Barrins,
Adlers, Meyers. ana WARMERS.
81 o. for mems heavy English walk
~a'sV ing gloves Of good Cape goat,
warranted against imperfections
Shades of tan aud brown, regular ST. 80
goods.
Sleeping Garments
For Men.
A.. up to S. 90 for night shirts. We
'sV have everything in silk, sateen,
outing flannel, French flannelette,
heavy twill, fine muslin, etc. Sizes for
everyb body, lengths for every body,
prices for every body.
81 o. for the regular $3.50 grade OF
$s~S mems heavy French tiannel-
cite Pajamas, new line of patterns,
fast colors.
50 IN up to S. 90 for mems silk and
WV wool Pajamas. A rich line
of colorings. The most comfortable
sleeping garment made.
ST IN for mems heavy French fan,
%sOV nelette night robes, full Sc
inches long, extra wide, the most gen
erous width robe ever made, full line
Of patterns.
Suspenders.
1iG0 a pair for mems pure silk web
@'UO suspenders, new goods, pack
ed one pair in box, heavy gilt and
oxidized buckles, warranted not to
tarnish.
Hose Supporters.
Arc for the regular 75c hose sup
~ porters Of extra fine grace SILK
webbing in big range of colorings,
most imported patent.
Mems Shirts.
AGc and all the way up TO $l.5O,
~ each price lower price than
the same grade is sold elsewhere for
extra line Madras and percale shirts,
Zig range of colorings and patterns.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21

x.As~na...~~@ .-.~----~rr-'---,
DIES NCll} lI''llt]T 1IA1N
GIRL. Up, GOING EAST.
ARRIVE.
e:op,n.. ;thtc,c ni,,t.:...""!! I'm
1890 q, N .....fttL, F>lltss ....@1.!s am
II 80 = .... .1,y f2luts 49,, alat m
go. .".. =. F,Wlt!t l n it" 49,. 'at a m
,1&P., GOING WEST. 49,.
&c &c a. X, I I, },' y, M;;:
So S. T. n f;'as in;n''' ~" '4'o m
I'll AZ a. n'.... ....' rs VOL. ..''' ''''''''.
C.R'I.&P TO KEoKUK.
ll:5s a. m...... ,EIIn,... "... &c {! p m m
1850 p. IN. ........ ktllE go. 4 IL q IN
DEs MOI MES FORT DODGE
$3.50, p. ml'l,'1 Nal ),l't.'.EJt M
l0:45 a. m..~1,>a TIC Ion Utc - 8 m
s:$0 ?. r.; ,'e =, ~ WA; - I'm
INDIANoLA WlN1lI$I1 TEAr(H.
$40 p. m.Wi nj tl't Aeon h,,,'-'l ~ am
7:O5 p H.. IL di,1C le l.,l!tH... I .a a. m
CHICAGO CIR Fi1 NIst1ll-ltL1h
S:l5 p. IN. c hiattt s. I'E1 ,'::t m
~2:a3 a. m :. wi (j''ts il'ti' .';-:t IN
CHICAGO CIIEI Nlt11 ,-stl1H
$3.50 No.. E,1:ss -tn. n,'''... \: Ca m
7:$S 50 % II Nil, } ;''' &C.,: "a
(El(IC &C III IL F(I( 4 Cur (Y
sI2 Is p m. Altjat 1d IulliI ettr Tf.s '3'1! pm
5'55 p m. Chicffotld tCla l!llTs>It IN
70Op IN Alba fo,nn ttant1 g. ! q IN
III CIJE NIsDIlN
10 O5 m...... Mail ard FHlrtss .... s'sOpm
sos m..... Neil tLd ENlltst. t:t am
CHICACC& NCl1I-N1s1llN
8'l5p m...... Sioux City, N. W.... 9.(Cam
l.lOpm..... Colorado Specal....."4 40 pm
III 80 a No.. Chjeseo liniltt .....r4tGp.m
los NO.. :. Dako,a Limi,eo..~.. 2tGam
"755 p H.. c hieaeo lxpless...... 7'Ooam
IS 40 H.. Chicago Night Express, 9COpm
56 p M ......C Chicago Special ...... II co am
tll'3O am. $780,: Fast Mail. .... 1000 III
G. NJ g. ST. P.-FONDA LINE.
ll05 No.. Fonda ]S1itss 800. 4''( pm
545 p IN. -Fo nda 4 Sioux City LIN. SIS am
c M& ST r--lCCNE LINZ
II 80 q M Boone Mail ard Express $40 am
7;25 m. -. Mail and Fxprt S.. . $50 am
400 a NJ ..... Chicago Limited ....,.1l ;l5a
*Daily. tDaily. - ~ ~ss
All other tr aims daily exec pt Sunday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-12-21
Silk Handkerchiefs.


We have an excellent assortment Of
h silk handkerchiefs for men. and all the
new ones are included in the line.
9Sc for 30 inch colored border silk
handkerchief.
A@r fora better cO-inch colored Dor.
der handkerchief
26c for q 22-inch silk initial hand.
IN kerchief. ,-... 49,
lQc for a better * inch silk initial
handkerchief
S1c for 2O.inch fine silk handker-
chief, Is and inch hens.
76c for an extra fine 22-inch silk
handkerchief, 4 and l inch
I hens.
81 m for extra fine 22-inch silk
handkerchief with inch
\ hem.
81 m for fine 24.inch silk hand
" SV xerchief with inch hem.
4 81 En for an extra fine 24.inch silk
$3.50 handkerchief, ID inch hem.
Linen Handkerchief.
We are showing an endless assert
ment of linen handkerchiefs of all
grades and qualities selling from Sc al
the way up to 81, so each.
2Ec for pure linen handkerchiefs,
extra fine grade, Il, u and
2 inch hens, very shear, $2.7 a dozen.
10 i-9c each for mems linen hand.
kerchiefs, nice grade Of
linen, all widths hens, soft finish.
~ l-2C for mems Japonette hand
kerchiels with silk initial,
nice and soft.
NeCkWeaf.
1Ec and all the way up to $3.50 for
the finest assortment and the
best values in mems neckwear in the
city. Our stock is the largest in town,
nothing but entirely new goods and
shown in endless variety of patterns,
eolorings, etc. Each price Bargain
price. .4.
Fancy Hose.
25c up to sl.25 a pair for the newest
and nobbiest things in mems
fancy hosiery. The patterns were
never prettier and the prices never
more reasonable.
AAc for extra fine cotton and Isle
thread fancy half hose. fully
seamless, fast color, dots, stripes,
heavy stripes, or new jacquard and the
popular vertical stripes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

New York, April pa special to the
World from Washington says:
1T is intimated by diplomats famil-
lar with the situation that the sultan OF
Turkey does not care particularly
whether an ultimatum is issued by the
United States because of the neglect
to pay the claim of 100000 which the
United States is 10Y demanding after
years Of promise, as he has means OF
reprisalS at hand.
There are in the Philippines more
than 100000 Moslems, in the Sulu
Islands, whose devotion to their caliph
is fanatical. Tie sultan would have
but to lift his finger and these Malays
and MOroS would join forces with the
Tagalos. The war In Luzon would be
extended in every direction throughout
the islands and the American FORCES
would necessarily have to be greatly
increased. More than that, q break
would give the sultan a long desired
chance to commercial treaties
between the United States and the OF
tOman empire.
"One Of these. concluded shortly af-
ter Commodore Decatur punished the
TripOlian pirates, guarantees that any
American accused of crime or INSIDE
meanor within the Turkish empire,
shall be tried only by a United States
consular court and be punished ac-
cording to American laws. This is a
privilege not granted to the subjects
of any other country and its advan-
tages are of particular Importance to
American missionaries in Turkey"
A special to the Tribune from Wash
incton says: If Ali Ferrouh Bey COM
municated with his government yester-
day the sultan must now be fully
aware of the gravity with which the
United States regards the existing
state of affairs. 1t Is i~nconceivable that
the minister has not warned his SOW
ereign of the American attitude. after
officially learning at the state depart
ment that the matter had not been
magnified by the press, that the pa
tience of the people and the president
had been exhausted and the prompt re-
demptiona of the sultan's repeated
promises might have to be peremptor-
lily demanded,
Constantinople. April 22.-The firm
attitude of the United States govern
ment regarding the claims OF Ameri-
cans for losses and maSsacreS in Ar
menia is entirely approved in political
and commercial circles, and it is hoped
that the United States will steadfastly
maintain its demand, such a course be-
ing the only one likely to succeed. 1t
is thought that all the powers should
follow the same course, not only con
corning indemnities, but also with re-
gard to the increase in duty.
%
Washington, April 21.-Ali Ferrough
Bey, the Turkish minister, said that he
probably would hear from his govern
ment in a short time concerning the
American claims. He insists that an
amicable settlement can be arranged
and repeats his statement already
published that, in view of the high es-
TEEN in which he was held by the sui
tan, and the fact of his acting in al
diplomatic capacity, Minister Stralls
was not justified in maxim gthe asser-
ton that the sultan had broken his
promise in regard to the settlement OF
the claims.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
THE ID CENSUS.
Figures Are Very Instructive and
Interesting.

Interesting.
Washington, April 21.-Gen. Sanger
yesterday made public the compendi-
Gus results of the Cuban census, taken
under his direction. The figures are
very instructive, and in the opinion OF
the wan department officials fully justi-
fly the decision of the administration to
allow municipal suffrage in Cuba at
this early stage. The officials are graf
flied to find that the native Cubans
constitute so large a portion Of the
population, that the whites so greatly
outnumber the blacks and that SO large
a proportion of the native population
can read and write. In their opinion
there seems to be no room for the OBJ
lection that the proposed basis Of suf-
over to the control of Spain.
The total population Of Cuba is 1.5I2,-
T9T, including S15.250 males and 157,-
800 females. There are AT ,3T2 white
males and 462. 926 white females of
native birth. The foreign whites num-
Der 1890 males and 26,45S females.
There are 119.S9S male negroes and
122, I4O female negroes. The mixed
races number 125. 500 males and 145,3O3
females. There are 14.6a4 male and
163 female Chinese. The population or
Havana city is go, 1881 and of the prov
ince of Havana. 424, 1904. The popula-
ton of the province OF Matanzas is
202,444, of Pinar del Rio, 1T3,064; of
Puerto Principe. 1924; of Santa
Clara. 35G,536; of Santiago, 32T,T 13.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
KILLED BY A ~DEsERTER.
1t Is Claimed Gen. Lawton Was Shot
by an american.

by an american.
Los Angeles, April 22.-Wendell Nc
Laughlin, stenographer, formerly en-
ployed by the Republican county COM
mittee, and who went to the Philip
pines a few. months ago as an attache
to the naval construction bureau at
Cavite, has written to friends in Los
Angeles giving an entirely new ac-
count of the manner in which Maj.
Gen. III. W. Lawton lost his life. Me-
Laughlin has sent to ID. 5. McGaryin
of this city. a copy of the Freedom, d
paper published at Manila which con
tains the statement that Hamilton
Howard, a deserter from the First Cal
ifornia regiment, is the man who
planned the ambush of Gen. Lawton,
and it is said upon good authority, fired
the fatal shot. He was made major in
the insurgent army as a reward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
PRESIDENTS OUTING.
He and His Party the Guests of Mrs,
Carrot A.. Hobart.

Paterson, n. j., April 21.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Hobart, Wild
ow of the late vice president, her son,
Carrot A. Hobart, and the presidents
secretaries, Cortelyou and Barnes, ar
rived here at $50 yesterday afternoon.
AS the train passed Park avenue, it
slowed down and the president ap-
peared on the platform and bowed re-
peatedly to the great crowd which had
assembled there and which cheered en-
thusastically. The party alighted from
their car at the Broadway station. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart
entered the Hobart carriage and were
driven to Carroll hall. Mrs. Hobart's
residence. The president and his wife
will be the guests of Mrs. Hobart until
Saturday morning, when they will
leave for New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
A BRIDE.

Her Granddaughter -;arried at the
Same Time-Son Was ke.-t Away.
Bloomsbury, Pa, April 81. - In a
double wedding at Maineville a grand
mother and granddaughter were the
brides. Mrs. Mary G. Farnsworth
married f. G. Gearhart. and her grand
daughter, Pauline Smith, married Hi
ram Schuman. 1t was expected that
the wedding would be a triple one, and
that Mrs. Farnsworth's son would also
be arried. but business engagements
detained him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
Not Applying TO North America.

Ottawa. Ont, April 22.-Hon. Sidney
Fisher, minister OF agriculture, re
ceived a ~cablegram from Lord Strath-
coma, Canadian high commissioner in
London, stating that the foot and
mouth disease discovered in American
cattle at Deptford was communicated
to them from an Argentina herd being
carried by butchers, and therefore
there was no necessity for prohibiting
the shipment of North American cat
tie,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
PORTE HAS A TRUMP
HE MIGHT lake TROUBLE In THE
SULU ISLANDS.

Moslems There Who, III the
Sultan Would Lift His Finger,
Would Join Forces With the
TngaIos-war I'm Luzon Would He
Extended i'm Every Direction
Americas Firm Attitude APP
lister Says an AmicabIe Settle
ment Can he Arranged.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
Ar. You Using Allen. Foot Ease,

1t is the only cure for Swollen
smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. ASK for Alien
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and moe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Al
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Z.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
PATTON ON THE CREED.
Princeton's President Says Agftn-
ton Is ~necessa

Princeton, n. j., April 21.-President
Patton gave out for publication the
statement giving his definite views on
the revision Of the Westminster con-
fession OF faith: 'If the Presbyterian
church ceases to be "A Calvinistic
church it will no need the Calyinistic
creed. If the Presbyterian church is a
Calvinistic church, as | believe 1t to be,
then there is no need of revising the
confession OF faith. The creed needs
no revision. No church member is re-
duired TO subscribe to the creed ut all.
No minister is required to sign the
creed in ipissimis verbs. The comics.
sion of faith is a very good expression
OF the Calvinistic system of belief.
Agitation o. this subject is entirely I'M
necessary in my Judgment