davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon-G. c. Price and wife. Palo
Alto, call n 3. Taylor, Denver Mrs IL
NJ. Hamilton, Trinidad. Colo; n. j. Shelf
field, ir.. Ksysvule: Jay COmst0ck. Cleve-
land. o.; W. j. Lawrence, Omaha; w
W. Armstrong, Park City, j.. 5. smith,
J. +. Van Wagenen. T. van Wagenens
Provo; NJ II. Thomson, san Franciscoi
II. j. MAR, Mercuri P. ). MatJoX agent
Murray x Mack; W. T. Beardsley, Og-
den; n d. Stackpole, Aiercur-
Knutsford.-J. A. Riner, wife and child,
Cheyenne; Mrs. NJ. ). Layton Butte;
Lewis Han and wife, Weiseri d. j. Skin
ner and wife, Detroit: Louis Mann,
LeavenWOrth, Mrs. Morrison Lincoln J.
r. Stephens, Portland; D. W. BrunJOns
Denver; c. z. Burg. Burlington; i. T.
Perkins. jr., Washington.
CulIen.-George II. Williams. Milfordi
Otto Stahlman. Salt Lake; w. I'll. Ryan,
Eureka; G. PrOwse. city John MeJeer.
Richtield; ". G. Dodge, Gold Mountain
n A Page, Bingham, Henry Robbins
and r. J.. Kearns, GUnnison; Mrs. S. r.
Huey, Park City; J. j. 0Connor ana
daughter. Elmiras n. y; c. K. Beckett,
Kansas City.
Walker.-Haus Nortensen. Bingham; G..
J. Gilmartin. Ogden Z. Cohen, San Fran
cisco; William HOgen, Ogden; l. Oliver,
Park City; John Ora, Garfield, c. Il.
Tranell. Rawlins. Wyo.; p. Savage, Great
Falls Mont; James Crughton, Haley,
I0d.s NJ. j. r OCuJuttls Nepnts % 4ncE ar
land Ogden; ]. w. Canon. wife and
daughter. Murray; Harry Ross. Joseph
CITY; George D. Hughes, James Single
ton. Spanish Fork. Waiter Gift T. III.
Watt, jr.. Provo; Alfred Jackson, William
Conley, Park City Bert Johnson, Wiz
liam Larker,
White House.-Thomas Robinson,
Omaha; J. Bettess. Alta; c. Momby. G.
W Hamilton, Omaha. II. J.. Connolly,
Park City; A. WILCOX and wife RexbUrg.
Ida; W A. Wilt, Bingham; B. =. Swan,
Mountain Home Ida; j. +. StUrgis. Den-
yer: w. J. Alien Logan; p. Fitzpatrick,
4. L. Johnson, Park City j. Murphy, A.
c. Greenweil. Bingham; A. Shippey WyO-
ming: S. n. King, Dewey; n. NJ. Warner,
Provo. W. T. Dean, Nephi; r. A. Evans,
Park City; T. T. Jones, Bingham; Anton
Anderson, Grantsvllle; II. T.. Simmons,
Silver City; ". G. AdamsOn. IakevieW;
II. Gardner, Spanish Fork; J. H. AIcDOn-
aid, Park City; George S. Halterman.
Chicago; r. J. Armstrong and wife. Price;
T. Carpenter. Park City; George g.
Frandsen and wife Price; II. Christen-
sen Idaho; J. Kane and wife Master A.
Kane, Master c. Kane. Butte. NJ Nc
Garner, r. II. Spared, Pony, Mont. b.
Z. Woodward and wife, Diamond, Tiutic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-04
HOAR DEMANDS WAR SECRETS
CONTINUED from page ID
NAMED BY PREsTpENT.

t such ratio, be and the same is here
y re-enacted and continued in force. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-04
ENGLAND In q Dilemma.

England is between SciHa and
Charybdis If we declare f0Odstuffs
contraband, we put ourselves inca most
awkward position. should We be a neu-
tral power in some future war We
are most anxious to conserve the inter
ests of the United States, vet SELF
preservation must necessarily come
first"
Tt was further learned by repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that
Great Britain may lay down new regu-
Nations regarding cOntraband, making
a distinction between food evidently IN
I tended for domestic purposes and food
palpabiy intended for field rations. IN
der the latter head might come classes
of canned goods.
The British government fully reallzes
that the representations OF Mr. Choate
will compel il to decide this fdr-reach-
ing matter, and while his request mas
been made and received in the mosl
/ friendly spirit, the quandary is not
relished by Lord Salisbury. though 1t
/ is not regarded as likely to cause IN
ternationa1 friction. One thing IS Ger
tain. the bill viii not be settled hurried
liz. though it is impossible even Tor the
cabinet minister to forecast the date
when Mr.. ChOate will receive a denhite
answer which must settle Great Brit
aims stand upon the questioned contra
hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-09

Manager Ed. Ball was up from
ToWera few days this week.
Mayor and Mrs. McMahan are both
on the sick list this week.
e. A. Roberts is confined to his
bed by a severe attack of the mumps.
School children read this: Stamp
photos, 25c. a dozen at Opie;s gallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant spent
Monday and Tuesday in Duluth.
DR.. Deitz will arrive in the city
tomorrow for few days stay. Ii
wishing dentistry call on him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davey were
made happy Friday by the arrival of
a girl baby at their home.
Miss M. E. Gleason, of Gladstone,
Mich, arrived Friday on a visit with
her brother and family in this city.
Mrs. T. S. Williams returned to
Soudan Friday after week spent at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. John
Cowling, of this city.
Ed. Opie formerly a resident of
Ely but for the past years a resident
of South Africa, will arrive in Ely the
last of the week accompanied by his
brother.
AdvIces from e. A. White, who has
been dangerously ill at Vancouver, B.
c., with appendicitis, state that his
is rapidly recovering, a fact which he
many friends in this city will be
pleased to learn,
Services at the M. e, church next
Sunday at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Evening subject: Third sermon on
the parable of the Prodigal Son;
"Joy of the return"
Mrs. w. L. Honnold and Mrs. My.
rick, of California, are in the city
visiting at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. Honnold is q
i lister of Mrs Shipman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-09
MIXED.

Archie Philip spent Sunday in Tow
er.
Liveryman Scott spent ednesday
in Tower.
Mrs. D. Bentson, of Tower. is visit
ing in the city.
Rev. Father Buh of Tower. spent
Monday in this city.
E. S. Howe was in Duluth few
days this week.
The Rebekah's are making arrange
ments for their annual ball on Feb,
%.
DR.. Dietz the dentist will be at the
Exchange Hotel about the 10th inst.
for a few days.
A. w. Rankin, state inspector OF
schools was in the city this week
looking over our educational institu-
tiOnS.
Capt. John Cowling has somewhat
recovered from his recent illness and
has resumed his position at the
Chandler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-09
Desperate Woman Gone.

Elizabeth Weathers is dead, and
the state of Minnesota has seen the
last of one of the most desperate col
ored women it has ever had any eX-
perience with. 1t will be remember
ed that she was sent to the state peni-
Tertiary at Saltwater some time age
to serve a sentence Of five years for
assault with intent to kill. She died
Friday in the city hospital at Still
water from the effects of an operation
for the removal of a tumor.
She was 80 years of age, and while
she was Il good looking woman of col
er she bore IL hard name, and she had
been before courts of justice before
the time that resulted in her sentence
to the state prison from Duluth.
Several years ago she was charged
with numbering man at Biwabik
and the jury acquitted her. During
a row in ii colored club at Duluth a
couple of years ago an officer came in
and he attempted to arrest Weathers
and another woman. She stood him
off in the street, firing several shots
with revolver at him, none of which
took effect, and she was only arrested
after stubborn fight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-09
Patents Received.

Patents for the following persons
have been received at the United
States land office at Duluth: Ed. B.
Wasgatt, Marp E. Coffin, Gust John.
son, Fred A. Brown. III. A. Kribs,
Charles L. Gillian, r. H. Pagan, j
A. Raab. r. w. Armstrong, Peter
Nielsen, J. Johnson, G. Nilsson, f.
Christopherson, J. P. Hunter, T. r.
Gleason. E. Kaugas, G. Hill, A. Ger.
70, M. Mulula, J. Helista. J. Jackson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-09

j. .P.%JoiInson, A. p. Quall,G. e. Mes
bit, Peter Nelson, j. M. Dempsey.
J. Anito, J. Whitman, j. Tilcock, f.
A. Brown, r. Wilson. M. II. Lehner,
P. o. Noben, f. Smith, IT. O. Engel-
son, John Meier, r. Bergum, O.. JAG
OLSON, j. Mabie; j. w. Youngs, j. ID.
Greene f. Roberts
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

first to partly recover But the motion
lost, n h governor continued his
address. Though I am not a delegate to
this convention, l I'M hankful that there
are people in this state who have more
faith in me than the people Of Helena
have" said the governor.
Thomas McTague Of Deer Lodge had
been placed in nomination prior to Gov
ernor Smith, but Mr.. McTague declined,
and in the course of his remarks the
governor paid Tom a high tribute and
thanked God he had the Wisdom to APP
point such a man as Mr.. McIasue q
embe of his staff.
There were other amusing incidents In
that convention. Eight or ten speeches
We're made and in each Of them the men
in the gallery and the delegates were
PEELED to listen to those old time demo-
democratic chestnuts: H Is a man poSs
sessing the true principles of Jeffersonian
democracy a man whom the briberI
can't touch" a man whom we all love
for his sterling qualities" and other sim-
liar quotations stolen bodily from Cas-
statements there was not a man in the
whole layout to whom George Washing
on, if alive, would not bow in reverence
on points of probity and truthfulness.
Each speaker scored a point and laid the
foundation for the capture Of a Marcus
Daily jackpot by roasting w. A. Clark
for the alleged purchase of n little
chat in the United States senate for
800. 900 and emitting reference to the att
tempt of Mr.. Daily to swipe a whole
state house in Montana for 1876, 600. :
Taken as a whole, h convention was
a farce of the first water, but it gave the
leaders Of the faction an opportunity to
fire of the stock of rhetoric they had
been keeping and ~rehearsing for months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
PLANNED TO ELOPE BUT LAND
r. ED IN JAIL. ~
Thorns in the Rose-Path of Ed Roach
and Mamie Devine-May
End Happily.

Good old Jailer Boyle, who listens to
more tales of trouble than any other man
in the city, and who has a never ending
stock of sympathy for the. many in dis |
tress who are forced to come under his
jurisdiction, played in the role of Cupid's |
envoy in a little drama in real life that
was enacted in the city Jail yesterday
afternoon, in which the cookies of the
hearts of those concerned were real, and
the lines which We're spoken and that
which was done will have an after effect
on several lives.
Those most concerned were: Miss Ma
mic Devine, a pretty girl of II, heroine,
and very much In owe with Edward
Roach, hero; and Mike McAndrews, viii
lain.
1t seems that Eddie Roach and the girl
have been sweethearts for some time and
are engaged to be married. Mrs. Devine
did not approve of the match and favored
the suit of Mike McAndrews, a young
miner whom Roach had distanced in the
girls favor. A few days ago the mother
refused to consent to the marriage of
Roach and her daughter, and the lovers
planned an elopement. The girl was to
got" Anaconda with a friend. Roach was
to follow them yesterday and their we'd
ding wa to be celebrated quietly. Them,
as man and wife they We're to return to
the. city and endeavor to secure the irate
parents forgivness. ~
The plan was an excellent one. but
tHT young people OlO not u8Ore on the
achteness of McAndrews. After the
girl had taken her departure McAndrews
learned of the plan and informed Mrs.
Deyine. The services of a policeman were
secured and Roach was arrested while
on his way to the. depot to join his sweet,
heart. He was locked up in the city
pail.
In the meantime Miss Devine, who was
in Anaconda. learned that her lover had
been arrested and returned to the city
on the first train. She went to Jail and
said she would not leave the place until
Eddie vas released. Mrs. Roach arriv>
d soon afterwards and e~ndeavored to dis
suade the girl from her purpose. but in
: vain. Some of the officers talked with
the mother in the interest of the devoted
young couple and had about persuaded
her to change her mind. when Mean
drews appeared. This spoiled every
thing. The mother became firm again,
and McAndrews did so much talking that
the officers ordered him to leave the
place.
When he. ,had departed the mother
finally agreed to submit the matter to a
priest. n said II he advised the mar
rage of the young people she would give
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
THOSE DAILY DEPUTIES.
Men From the Hill Paid Today for
Their Convention Services.

The. army OF deputies appointed by
rSherff Reagan yesterday morning to
crowd Clark delegatessont of the proposed
union Of forces and walk on their frames
in case the Clark men objected, had a
pretty soft thing of it, a fact which floated
to the surface today, as they each received
pay for it equal to two shifts in the Daily
mines. All of the men were from the hill
mines. Heretofore it has been customary
when the sheriff desired to employ depu-
commissioners, but in this case no appli-
ca tion was made to the commissioners.
made without their knowledge and the bill
for their services. if presented, will not be
allowed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
REFRIGERATOR SALE AT rur
BEE HIVE.

Having on hand 100 OF the famo,,.
Alaska refrigerators in all sizes we vii,
from this day offer every one M act',ai
cost. remember this opportunity to SIN
ply yourselves with a Refrigeration mai
ing a nice family size one 1T SO. 10. Can
and price them before buying. Bee Hiva
% to IS West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

Joseph SMITH III,
4, ~; NJ: kUMPE,
H. c. Stiff Of Missoula read the report,
asked what should be done with it.
Read it over again. yelled a delegate.
The next order of business was the Sc
lection of delegates to the national conven-
AS an Irishman,' said Col. r. o'Leary,
~ wish to place the name of a Missourian
Granite county
e nSminat ion was seconded by A. J.
acclamation. it being made unanimous.
Joseph M. Fox of Carbon county was also
chosen by exclamation.
John r. Toole named John NJ. Cockrill
chosen by, exclamation.
Mr. Cockrill delivered a speech in which
ne said he was a Iree man in Montana.
He had had every inducement offered him
70 p e,t cor r + PIT When n ne went to Kan
Clark said he. IF / go to Kansas city
I will stand up and say that the honest
Clark's methods"
Henry Myers named Major Martin Ma
ginnis of Helena and appealed to the dele
knew. he said. that the alleged rump con-
vention would name w. A. Clark. and this
body should send Mr.. Maginnis, his honest
opponent.
Mr.. Maginnis was chosen by a rising
vote and his name cheered.
The nominee was called upon for a talk,
put before 1t could be ascertained whether
he was present, J. w. Kelly placed the
name of w. s. Hartman before the Con-
how pure and holy the democrats of Mon
tana We're. adding that the Hartman fam.
lily was great and would be heard from
later on. Kelly Is the wagon boss of the
Bozeman Chronicle, a paper bought by
Marcus DAILY last fall for the purpose Of
mpressing upon the residents of Gallatin
county the necessity of voting for his men
Montana holy.
Then came the nominations Of Thomas
McTague and Governor Smith. followed by
the selection of alternates.
For national committeeman. Henry Myers
placed the name of John r. Toole, Marcus
Days political manager before the con-
v%ention. but Mr.. Toole declined in favor
refused to be honored, and the position was
forced upon Mr.. Toole.
The proceedings of the body closed with
an address from E. D. Mats, capped by
a motion to adjourn. In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Mats said he had never be-
fore seen such a body. OF wise persons as
sembled together in the state, because it
had eliminated from it's folds a corrupt in
fuence. It gave him great pleasure to adj
dress such a body. He spoke of Senator
C!ark's millions and the temptations to
which those who did not possess money
had been subjected in this state. His
speech. throughout was characteristic Of
been taken from the columns of the Ana
conda Standard and lesser publications
owned by the alleged purifiers Of demo-
cratic politics in Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockho,d.
ers of the Butte Monitor Tunnel Mining
company will be held at the office of the
company. at No. SO West Granite street
Butte, Mont, Monday. July 2, 1900. al
2 O'Clock p. M. for the election of trus-
tees and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. by order of the board Of
trustees.
JAMES H. MALONEY,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

Onthis understanding Roach
VAS released, and II the prizes st Is the right
nlnu q a man TWO hearts that yearn to
beat as n will have but a single pulsa-
ton after to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
IT. herman, Dentist. liz N. Main St.

POLICE Eoac Firemen.
of Pythias. G. A. r. and Mail Carriars:
uniforms made to order-s15 to so7 -
+. Fisher, Tailor, ITO s. Main 81 taLa.
orders for the Continental trailorinp 70
Chicago. ~
Have you tried the Grotto?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

Save one-half of your expenses by
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, Al w.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

sewing machines Tor rent. by week or
month. National Underts king cor !.
pany. u Est Quartz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

The best of all kinds or sewing ma
chimes. Excelsior oil, needles and sur
plies sold by Sherman, the undertaken
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
EXCURSION RATES REPUBLICAN
AND DEMOCRATIC CONvEN-
TONS.

oregon Short Line viii sell June 10
n a., Butte to Philadelphia and
return . =. $50. .......... ....,.. $6S 20
June 80 Inc July l, Butte to Kansas
City and return ....... 40 M
Arrangements are, being made to have
Montana delegation join Idaho, Utah.
Wyoming and Colorado delegates.
Take the Salt Lake-Denyer route.
Ticket Office, No. los North Main
street, Butte, Mont.
H. o, WILSON.
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
]. CALDER, D. D. S., Dentist

Graduate and fellow of the Ros-
ton dental college. formerly d.
monstrator of operative dentistrv
and dental science in he 49,
dental college. Post graduate ~:
cago college dental surgery. pnn.
graduate HaskelPs Prostha.Ie
scho0. Of dentistry. OfHce NJ.
Owsley building, rooms 80 and 4"
third floor. Take elevator. y"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
DA[YCRATS IN
CONVENTION
MAI. MARTIN MAGINNIS HEADS
THEIR DELEGATION TO Ma
TIoNAL CONVENTION.
CLARK IS DENOUNCED
IN SCATHlNG TERMS.
Cockrill Rewarded with a Delegate
ship-Bob Smith Goes Too
Spectators Disapproved.

AS detailed in yesterdays issues of the
Inter Mountain the parting Of the ways
the dmocraecy Of Montana came
about in the meeting of the state central
committee and as a result two GOWN
tons were held, the DAILY people meeting
at the Auditorium n the Clark demo-
Gratis at the Opera house. The Dalyites
elected delegates to the national conven-
ton. The Clark people. also elected
delegates to-day and are confident that
they will be seated at Kansas City. The
fight will thus be transferred to that
own for the present. The Daily people
will leave no stone unturned in their eff
forts to prevent the seating of the Clark
delegation.
The delegates and alternates selected
by the Dalycratic convention to attempt
to represent the democracy of Montana
at the national convention to be held
in Kansas City on July 4. are as follows.
Martin Maginnis of Lewis and Clarke.
Robert B. Smith of Lewis and Clarke.
w. NJ. Cockrill Of Cascade.
Paul A.. Fusz of Granite.
j. NJ. Fox of Carbon.
Walter s. Hartman of Gallatin.
Al~ternates-
H. G. Stiff of Missoula.
Tom McTague Of Deer Lodge.
David Marks Of Helena.
Edwin Norris of Beaverhead.
w. A. Clark of Madison.
State committeeman. John r. Toole of
Deer Lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

Have you tried the Grotto?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
Thursday, June n
lie each

Nice Sweet Ones-It's pretty cheap
we know. but we've a habit of SELL
ing things ~cheap-that's why we do
so large a business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

laration of principles. There can be no
compromise with crime and no vindication
Of any mans right to corrupt and debauch
the citizenship of this state.
w s. HARTMAN,
FIRED WHITESIDE,
&C. p. CONNOLLY,
TON McrAGUE.
HOWARD,
"HENRY c. STIFF,
JOSEPH SMITH II,
u. Nj. kUMPE,
~. r. WILLIAM,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
HELPED THE CHEF.
How a Loyal Engineer Did His
Brother q rent Service

Meadville Pa. Dec. IL (Special.)
The loyalty Of the members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
is proverhial. a circumstance oc-
CURED in this city some days ago
Which emphasizes this feeling.
Frank j. ZelleT is chief of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers No.
lab. He is extremely popular among
his fellow railway nnen, and one of the
best known engineers running out of
Meadville. When the announcement
was made a short time ago that Frank
was pretty sick it caused a great deal
of regret among the boys. Soon he
was missed from his engine. having had
to "lay off nil account of his back. A
brother of the Brotherhood OF Locomc-
tive Engineers. who had been i'll With
similar symptoms some time before.
and who had been pulled thru. called
to see Mr. Zeller. and in a brotherlSs
way took with him a box Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. the remedy which mad
cured him II e advised Mr.. Zellel' to
try them. With TIRE result that after
seven boxes had been used he Mas en-
tirely we'll and able to work
In an interview Mr.. Zellei. states;
Il had suffered fos i@lir years With
this affisction, being ls'n X i1t awake
at night With raiiis, and at times I'M
able To Work tried yrra 81 tiie
advertised remedies ana found that
they did ms IN earthly good. Finally
a. me her oar ortisr, Nlo had been
cured 81 Kidney glsease by Dosld 5 ND
ney pills, brought IA a box ard a sSs.s Z
me no az sirs. had Iittie faith h
.,,,p MI, II man o,saS rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
Marcns Daly HI. brother.

Hot Springs, S. d., Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
p. DAILY, who has been member of the
Soldiers Home at this place for the last
few years. was reading the biography
of the late Marcus Daily yesterday, and,
to his great surprise, discovered that
they were brothers. The Rev. Mr.. DAILY
knew he had a brother Marcus but they
were separated when very young, their
family being poor. he says he had often
read of the multi-millionaire DAILY, but
never for a moment thought 1t was his
little brother who left home ragged and
penniless. He had never correspondent
with his brother, or heard a word from
him, and supposed him dead long ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
MAN GOD
DR. Grecne's Warning to Youne Men-Practical Susges-
tons from a Great Specialist What Constitutes q
Proper Equipment for the Battle of Life-Steady

strong Strong physically strong mentally Weakness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
postal facilities for New York City and.
endorses the project for a hall of records
in Mashington
MAY CAUSE A DEFICIT.
officials Fear Cons.
sress May Cut Too deeply Into Rev

Administer ON OHicials Fear Con-
s rrs.ss Al.,y Cut Zoo Deeply into Kew
enue.
W. sb;,,stnn Dec 1.-THE apparent
tendency 10 slash ths. wal.revenue taxes
ZOO heavily Il exciting some opposition.
AZ, ,lar,,,. ii ;,,l,nin,strations circlss
y,re si,,pnt NI.IS;nlay ana SECRETARY Gage
zzs,t f,.r s,sabirtts officers being il, synlpa-
Inv With then,zalei Of the sopinion that
Ssn 900 uuulis a sufficient reduction at this
stip,e. ,Ishsv ares afl.a a that III congress
gets to- cutting 100 heavily il may run
gbsyona $4,000 300 and leave the treasury
en- the. ragged edge Of deficiens.y GER
stainly nor making a good showing in the
way Of a surplus Secretary cage is
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