davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MljNYON'S COL D
 CURE

Ne.-,- s-ery6ody sc a= 70 be taking Prof; Nun. the % cPeanast 1qd aass :S s qqiSay s1epc that a co!u neeN .'- ma, 4 vial of the Cold Cure aPhanesi1 Pa 1G. 2. p.-,r, roiey. Every one of his remedies is as sarc. {yatt and phiiaSeInhis hsslTh hsnlH Jtynx,s tEes;x HIIXYHtIER CURES CATARRP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Bank of England

In 1894 the capital of the Rank of Eng land was e1, 10000. It Is now 2lk0ooooa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Trade With Greenland and Icslai !.

Greenland and Iceland have the bettes of us in the way of trade. LaSe year we imported goods from those countries tO the value of e92. 6s3. and sold them only S520 worth iK return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Building permits were issued to-
day BY the city engineers office as
follows. To Andrew Anderson, for a
2-story frame building at 1910 Thlr-
ty-eighth avenue north. costing 1900.
20 Otto Quarnstron, for i-story
frame dwelling in Woodland add.
costing $500. TO Chas. Skone, for a
History frame dwelling in Wood :
South Shore division Green Lake.
costing $50; 20 Samuel sutton. for
a 2-story frame fat st 1T Fourteenth
avenue north, costing s5.250. To- n.
Anernheiner. for a i-stoFy frame
dwelling At SOC Stewart street. cost
ing 1900 70 A. Hanback,. for a =
story frame double house at 1911 and
1913 Boyiston avenue. costing 1900
20 r. c. Allan. for II story frame
house at s2s Eleventh avenue north.
costing 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
Mr.. WILSON SPEAKS

Henry l. Wilson United states
m,niater % chile. delivered an al
dress yesterday al thr chamber nf
commercs meeting Ills theme was
the trade % America and chile De-
Hrrihing the great richness and ~
tent 81 Chile'H resources. Mr Wilson
said that Europe u setting far more
than her share ~ the trade
The reasons for Americas failure
@ absorb the business was due Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
NOME NEWS

Late advises from Nome cay that
at the last meeting - thv Volunteer
hrr department. H. A Mullne. Turm-
,fiN secretary 81 the department. WAS
Ear iH uUw GA his way 90 the kuHk-
ukWIm district After the meeting.
Assistant chief slater invited tho
department 60 hia house. where
couple 81 cases IF champagne were
disposed 81
No outside mail has been received
at Nome Tor several months.
A number of the Etacrra ~ Nome
haVr held "a meeting aud establish
"a uniform prices uu stHpIr articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
MARKETS.

This week promises 10 be the han
ner one for West street comnlsgfoa
men. Monday Tuesday and yester-
day were probably as good DAYS as
ever experienced by the merchants
not excepting some ~ the big ones
had last spring, when thousa nds
were going 10 Nome with supplies.
local dealers find as good mar
bet IN Seattle as exists along Wash
fngton and Clay streets I'm San Fran
cisco. Prices are reasonable and
stocks are complete.
Today the receipts we're confined
mainly to local produce. Two cars
OF potatoes came IN, besides several
large consiguments Of dairy produce
Poultry ~ anything but plenty.
and were the demand stronger
chickena, turkeys, ducks and geese
would be very high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

onions. Toe doH. cauuaoNsr. 6ouAos.
celery, sOaf6nc per duE. sweet pota
toes, N,5aN a,e0s spanish chill pen
prta. See Per H. stuer kraut, 3Wtr.
California head lettuce, taW Zoe ease
Hrtirhokvs aeW60e doa green peas.
S05o per 10. dried hgs cartons, 6ar,
fancy zoe, Imported lac Tomatoes.
per ease. So. dates sube per To-
radishea. les per doa rhubarb, hWhs
per 10. parsley. 2tc asparagus. tuse,
now potatoes, $50 spinach. tCs
string beans isUia1e.
Ptovisions
Fresh meat Cow beef. eMntMc 10
steer beef. sc pee 10. mutton Wvth=
er. Sc ewes Size. pork, Ia ihc pes
10, veal. large. Au9c. small. lou lnNc.
Provisions Hams. large, t2HlaAc.
hams, small t2Ulane breakfast
bacon. s "a 10 los, i3Ac. drN. salt
81 clear hacks, o4e bellies To-.
Butter Cheese. tggS snd Poultry
Butter Washington ereameriea,
pound prints. sacs Eastern Iowa
ana Eigin. Csc. fresh ranch. lanNes
california creamery, zoe.
cheese Native Washington. fun
cream t4c Eastsfn New York. rs.
Wisconsin IA california 1enisc
ReQuefort. ASS per 70. Edam, 81 coo
iao0 per ease New York. 1880 Ice
flmburEer ttHtfe. brick. i6Hiies
Sw iss. tslfi9e.
Eegs strictly fresh ranch. tdut'c
Eastern. t5Wt6c.
Poultry chickens. live. t9hUlics
ducks. itUl5c. geese. i00llgs turz
keys, tgA HttGc.
Dressed stock $ Chickens ts0
ises turkeys. t3hWts'sc ducks. ls8
ice geese, t2haHi2lse.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro
Queer IN round lots on the doek OF In
the ear at Seattle.
Grain oats. tzsoo. harley,
$500 wheat chicken feed. tiite
corn s. ~ per Too lbs.
Hay Puget souna. Per ton, 1880
~ stern Washington timothy. $50
ui6bo. alfalfa. 0Hte GO.
suites Fresh ranch. idUiSe. ma.
tive creamery. g5af2tc.
Cheese Native Washington. tie.
Egxs-Strictly fresh ranch. itu iae.
per dnKen
Poultry =-chlrkvus. live. itWl2Me.
ducks. i4t#WiEcs tarkeya f3aNla
Dressed poultry Turkeys, i3aflthr
chickens, is0t2he. ducSa. i2uitee:
geese. ttac.
lave stoek-cows. ane; steer. 90
sAe calves snU7hc sheep. shorn.
a. lambs. &C.. hogs, aG5hc.
Dressed stock-Hoea. Sc. lambs
SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
INDIANS AT
EXPOSITION
Buffalo Is to Have tho Prls-
oner Geronimo.

KANSAS cry. Mo. April il.#G.
" Gaines. formerly lieutenant In
tha army and an old Indian tighter.
has gone O. Fort SILT T. A. tu make
arrangements fer Indians 60 he eN.
limited rat lWuHiHz
lie expects e. have tho huebs.
suusWs aud rHruassa, representa-
In an e. tribes rho war depart
msut has granted permission ta him
10 have thH famous prisoner Gttou
Imo uf the exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

lack IT rapid transportation. lack of
American banks ga the chilean cit
les. aud lack uf local branch cntHh.
far our manufacturing
and IohhiuK sumuuuIHs MI Wilson
pointed aut how tHr situation could
he improved iie added thlt bank
ing houses iu chile would prove very
besides aldlnn lu the ae#
uuirfmvut OF the euuutry.a trade.
Puget Sound ports, he thought
should take the Initiative Ia reach
ing out after this commerce, nh they
had superior facilities for handling
g. Nv an daiuK thev would create a
new market far lumber aud manu-
TartntrH5 while receiving leather
wines. copper aud nlttateHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
THE SHRlNERS.
Honolulu Pilgrims 10 Pass Through
This City.

The o. Nyaue srfiusts Nho made
n rHefnuaAe e. Honolulu where e.
shrine wac raised. VIII arrive In -.
attic az midnight tomorrow The
seattle shrine cluh hoped ta have the
diEuiansa remain be thIs city day,
but &C viii De tmpusalhi, far them g.
DO 80 The special train, consisting ~
lH Pullman palace care. two diners. "a
day coach and two baggage euheheH.
left Portland this afternoon aud VIII
arrive al Tacoma tonight After hH-
ing viued and dlnei there, the
train viii leave Ter Seattle Rt n Is
The special Will only stay iu Seattle
long enough e. change engines. The
ahfinrfH elll then be hurried on 10
their Eastern hnmra.
Light running Columbia ehairIeHH.
Sc Christopher ifruHs ma "a as.
H-If4hfF nruHH Reasonable priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
The CHAMBER
OF COM MERGE
Organized Stock Company for a
New Building.

The committee 70 organize the
Joint stock company for the cham
Der 81 commerce building. made its
report yesterday and. az forecast
81 I'm the Star, submitted articles OF
Incorporation. The capital Is $40, 900.
shares 70 be sold At a par value Of
500 each. The incorporation are
G. J. Smith, J. r. Macdonald and
j. B. Meikle. The articles pro-
vide for seven trustees 70 hold ONCE
until Oct. |. They are jacob Furth.
9. J. smith. j. w. elise, J. g. Mac
Dougall, J. A. Moore, z. /. Denny
and A. n. Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
TRAGEDY ON
WIFE'S HEAD

SHARON. IN. April ~ n9bfrf
DnGufmg. % slater. severed the 90
tsfIpH In hiH wrists. cHt hlH tHfaHH
aud fhfH walked three uIleH uHHila
nlHur unconscious by iHe road tie
soon HflefsHrd died ~ lnHH ~ h.n14
bsEarmu Hn8H that hla wife teit
him some time Hga and since iHat
time De- hHn leau sick ~ bsaIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

The battle fuf the sullivan estate
was taken into the United states diss
tfiFt court yesterday by a petition
from John sullivan and Mary sui
Ivan claimants iu ireland, asking
that Terrence oUrieu atmlnistfatuF
b. restrained from distributing the
estate 90 others, pending the settle
ment of the ness suit The petition
ets rreite that they have made de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
RECEPTION TO
DR.. HUTCHINSON
The Well Known Minister VIII Go
10 Emmanuel Church in Tacoma.

i farewell reception will BE- tend
erred 20 Rev. A. l.. Hutehison. y. n.
tomorrow evening at the residenc 3
of Mr.. r. II. Whstworth. al Seneca
street
i + understood that Or. Hutchison
VIII accept the past0rafs Of fmmau-
uei Presbyterian church 81 Tacoma.
hich is IN n fourfshiug condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
IN THE COURTS.

The writ 30 prohibition Ia The
glHr OF Islebafd Wlurar q al
Robert HudHrH aud etherf.
Co prevent thr state board ~ land
commissioner from leasing on other
wise dlapeHluK az thr university site.
has been deuled uy the state supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
ENTERTAINING
Mr.. MCKINLEY
Chamber OF Commerce look the
Matter Up Yesterday.

The matter NJ entertaining rrrsl.
dent Mckinley was taken up by the
chamber Of commerce at yesterday
mreliuE uu motion or a. =. NtrH
ulg u WAS agreed that President
elise should appoint committee an
IHuEruHut4 Mr stewart asked 10
b. excused. and rR.Guk NaGfHN
W1H named aH chairman J II.
ltuEr5 d. WuH delegated "a tHitn
charge or thu financial features. IbH
other members VII Bee announced
later a letter FROM Senator Fuat
~ uaa read. saying that ttr prrai
drHtHl party would ne iu seattle
HI# ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
UNI0NISTS
VS.. CONVICT

ROME Ca. April 1.-THE labor
unions Of Rome will make a strong
fight against the prison commission
putting up a stone foundry on the
state farm. TO be worked b. eonviets.
They hold that u would conniet with
paid labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
THE PAY
QUESTION
Ihe Raise OF Salaries OF City
Employees TO Be Decided
in the Courts.

The ordinance increasing the sal
afies Of many municipal employees
VII - tested IA the courts. Plans
Afe nov being made - bfinT martz
SINUS Proceedings 70 order the
amounts 81 increase Paid over. This
y neccSsitatcd BY city Treasurer
kAthhuu's refusal Ga act until the
lesal question IS decided,
Separate Warrants Tor the addl-
tlonal pay were made cut yesterday.
tatS Treasurer lsathhun paid the
regular salaries only.
Rathbun's Position.
Mr.. Rathhuu does not assert that
the ordinance IS illegal lie merely
takes the ground that so Ions as
there Is a doubt uf is legality he Is
not Justified la paying over the
nonsy. II b. pRlJ ID and the ord
tnancc was atteEWarI decided 60 -
tllegal. he would o. held Tor the eN-
cess. AR. Rathhun says the in
ereases 81 salary are iust. lie would
like to see decision GO thar effect
rendered by the court. Ills position
Is well understood.
Civil Service Ad vantage.
Some Of the city employees have a
better case than the others. owing
e the fact that their positions are
under the civil service rules The
provision which prohibits Increase 81
an employees salary during his term
OF Office was enacted before thrss
positions we're brought into the civil
service system. Now there Is no
regular term u office Tor them. Tho
fncumbents hold on until removed
Tor cause. Therefore. it is believe i
the provision could not apply %
these officials. who are The ehies
# police. fire chief. labor commits
Si0uer. librarian. sanitary Inspector
and SeCretary Is the board 81 public
works. II the other employees should
lose their eases. separate suit may
he brought Tor these officials. The
Increase 81 the city engineers sal
AIRY some time ago was held legal an
the ground that his term of office
was not fNed.
while the law certainly furhids
increases Of salary Tor officials dur
sng their terms Of Office, Il i point
ed out that the increases made ~
the recent ordinance apperfnlned "a
app0intfvs officials. who are in 3
distinct class from elective officials
They derive their appointments AMI
are subordinate Is elective employees.
None has any power to effect q raise
IN salary. Their salaries are a mat
ter q expediency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
In Poliers Field.

The body of the unknown mun
found in thr hay near the city daca
Monday Wus buried today ln the pot
tefH field. Tho body has been -
nuttrfWorthH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

nuy an ONO sTEEL RANGE
and save your fuel bill. Il e hIles
A pfprr Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

maudH upuu the COMMUNICATION for
thr distribution Of tHe estate. bat
have received no Acknowledgement
of their flnimH The petitioners aI#4
ferite their relationship 90 thf uIe
John Sullivan, which Il said 30 be-
that af grand nephew mud ffHHt
niece ~ ia stated that tie petition
ou viii establish their solo right 10
the large fortune when the Hma
epmeH. and the court iH asked 10
place tho property boo charge uf an
officer aud hold II subject O. ttH dl#
fhDtluu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
ANusT MEkTs.
SEATTLE THEATER
~ > q. uowr Manages


~ ' ~
performance. beginning ThurH-
DAP. April q. Including sunday
Saturday matinee Tie famous
broadway thanfer Sew Yufhi OPP
rfa CO. presenting the successful
connie uprra
s~TEE tNtC NV n v ~ n ~ -
30 urkayeu a smith.
with EATffEKfSE GEWMAISE.
Edmund STANLEY. ff ". Tredeuiek
Great east excellent chorus. orig
luai prod ton.
an org nlantt1n ~ absolute merit
Prices $50 81. TAe Co. aud ezr
seats uH aHlr wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Joe DHtff. tried Tor robbery be
Judge gufuu department. wac con
yietod hN "a jury yesterday bntiH
g accused 81 rabHinF j =. Layton lf
$50 lHHf November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Frank Allied WaH yesterday ell
rretel bt judge zen 60 runuiDut#
so per month ~ fhH support -
hi= rirT'twHfr child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

IN the ease If Melvin ~ FButk
ngalnat fuaH 8 LppY 10 recover
fib.taa duuunea for alleged injuries
received uu account af ueEIIRHHT#
au the part nf an eWulHNr uf th#
defendant. weH yesterday dIHWIHaeH
- jury snuiE wnH run down hp
e team belonging 60 tho defendant
laat November With The result "
losing feR teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
JoBBIhc QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY)
Green fruit.

Lemons, 1Lf5Mz.f5 q box. lines.
800 per case cooking apples. g0es6
Ills; eating apples. 81 G0mf.25. fancy
eating apples, u.7502.50 navel or
snses. ti.b0nZ75. Seeding. 81 2s0
10. bananas, f2O002.75: olives. 5G1B
lee per gallon; grape fruit, 81 .7Beb
2 10 'F#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Wall paper az less than ftsizht
from New York 20 Seattle. II YOU
are Wise you viii lay IN a stock.
star Paint Co. ana-1az Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Potatoes, Si5.0O41s.00 per ton.
new Deetsr ~ case, carrots. per sack.
S0cUfl: yellow Danver onions. az
$3.50; lettuce, fl50Qf 90 a case. TN
nipf. yl.z5. garlic. e6t9Ikc. cabbage.
sl75Oz.00: red, 800 per 100 lbs; red
LapDers- l54zoc. huaks. Ice. green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
Admission. 25c. Children. llc
Moving Pictures

Mrs. Carrie Nation. the saloon
amaHher, colorcd cake walk, skirt
dance, caravan passing pyramids In
Egypt, dress parade, comical yrest
ling by midget and giant. and
other views. l3V5M Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

same thing diGefent-that's what
they say Of this place. Glare. tfr1
Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
It's Not Only
One Thing

But everything yoa get at the Bar
tell Drug Co ia thr best quality
sold Tor IS little money a. good
business allows.
Take our ice cream soda fnr &C.
you've tried it-thHf'a fair test ~
the whole store q policy. and uu lit
lie things. ta1.
Mennena Rarated Tairum some
may ask you ag cue price r.. 3 p
f.asaia Violet Taieum #.4-.s.#..1 o.
Packer Tar Eoar. regular saa.. Hae
BurFH Tar and Eas soap .,.... sos
Whink uroumH fait quality ,ss.,-lta
NasHunr. small bottles .s.#......s G.
witch Harei. PEI pint bottles 90
Pears imported soap. regular
ne E. - r. H.sstsfs-a. .z.#s.s. ls'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Go % christophsr BIKE repairing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

- - SPINNING f9r bl1Ycle rcpaIra-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
Benton.

When Thomas Hart Benton, the not
ed Missourian, wrote his famous work,
Thirty Years In the United States
Senate" which every one praises and
no one reads, his publishers, D. Apple
ton & Co, wrote to him asking how
large a first edition should be printed.
His reply was:
"Sir, they can ascertain from the
last census how many persons there
are in the United States who can read,
sir" And that was the only suggestion
he would ever condescend to make.
Benton was massive in body and
muscular. No man in public life was
his equal ia physical strength, endur-
ance and courage. In reference to a
quarrel in the senate he once said: II
never quarrel, sir. I sometimes fight,
sir, and when Benton fights, sir, there
Is always a funeral, sir"
Benton was sturdily devoted to the
Union. He broke with many friends
in consequence. He bore the cogno-
men ''Old Bullion" because of his sup
port Of bimetaIlism.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
ENGLISH Robbers.

Speaking of the early Plantagenet Pc
riod, Mr.. Henry, in his History of
Great Britain" remarks that the num-
Der Of robbers was so great that the
judges could not prevail upon the jul
ries to find any Of them guilty.
Even under'the most rigorous admin
istration of Edward III a numerous
band of them assailed the town of Bos-
ton in 1875 at the time of the fair, set
1t on fire and carried off an immense
booty in money and goods. Their lead
er, one Robert Chamberlain, gentle
man of great power and wealth, was
taken, tried and executed, but he could
not be prevailed upon to discover any
of his accomplices. AS the other rob-
bers of this period were very numer-
GUS, SO some of them were very cruel,
and the character which one of their
chiefs wore embroidered upon his coat
in letters of silver might be applied to
many others-9I am Captain Warner,
commander of a troop of robbers, an
enemy to God, without pity and with
out remorse." (Henry's History Of
Great Britain" book 4, chapter ~
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
The Lazy, Stupid Shag.

ssThe shag is the LATEST and most stu
pid form of life to be found anywhere
on the globe. 1t is an aquatic fowl,
with big, clumsy looking beak and with
a form something like the dodo, now
extinct said western man. II have
spent much time in watching this fowl,
which is found in some of the shallow
lakes, and the chief point of interest
to me was the startling stupidity dis
played. They generally squat on
stumps or logs in the lake and watch
for the smaller fish that play around
the surface of the water. They are
fairly clever in catching what they
want, and they throw out their bill
with considerable precision when they
gig for game. But they never get to
eat what they catch until they have fed
at least one and maybe more than one
member Of another kind of water fowl.
whenever a shag begins to catch
fish, long legged, long necked water
hen will take q place Immediately be-
hind him. When the shag lands fish,
the water hen simply reaches over and
gets it. Without any show of resent
ment and without turning around, the
shag will continue it's watch for fish,
and this is kept up until the water hen
has finished a meal, and then, if no
other enterprising member of the same
tribe comes along, the shay is permit
ted to enjoy the product of it's own
sleepy efforts.
II have on one occasion seen one shag
feed as many as three water hens be-
fore eating a single fish. 1t is certain
~ a singular display Of stupidity, and
after having watched the performance
a number of times am convinced that
the shag is actually too dull to even
know that the water hen stands be-
hind him to steal the fish out Of his
mouth. New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
TarantuIas Are Enemies.

Tarantulas are considered deadly foes
to each other and are seldom found in
company. When imprisoned together,
there is a fight, one succumbs and is
eaten by the victor. Nature has done
a service in making the tarantula so
hideous and formidable looking an OBJ
ject. Indeed, it is owing to this repul-
siveness that no greater number Of per-
sons are stung. The sight Of the great,
hairy spider crawling near by will
cause a cold, creeping sensation down
the back Of almost any one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
Child Drinks Lye and Dies

Chicago. June 15.-Joseph Houska,
2 years old, whose parents live at 2217
Fiftieth street, is dead from drink
ing I've. The baby's mother was scrub
hing the kitchen floor and was using
liquid I've with the water. She left a
cup of I've sitting on the floor while
she stepped into the yard. While she
was out of the room the child picked
up the cup and drank the contents. It
died a few minutes afterward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
A Day of Rest.

How thankful we should be for one
days rest in seven. All we have to do
on the Sabbath is-split the wood, light
the fire, dress the children, feed the
mule, read the paper, figure up how
much we've lost during the past week
and then go cheerfully to meeting
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
Three Victims of the Ingalls, Disaster.

New York, June IA steam crane
and a large force of men were engaged
all yesterday in righting the army
transport ingalls,, capsized in dry dock
Friday. Late in the day the wreckers
had the ship resting on an even keel.
Bert Miller, Of this city, a carpenter
employed on the Ingalls, when she
sank, died last night of his injuries,
being the second victim. Charles
Williams, of Brooklyn, another of
those injured. is expected to die.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
DEAD SEEM TO BE SEVEN
Two Bodies Recovered, Five Missing-Lat.
est Of the Gotham Ferry Disaster,

New York, June IA second body
has been taken from the sunken Staten
Island ferryboat Mortified. 1t was
recovered yesterday and proved to be
that Of Juan A. Benitez. He was a
young Porto Rican who came here to
learn the shipping business. The first
&body found was that of Jere V. Wright,
"a resident Of New Brighton, S. l.
There are now five persons missing,
as follows, and this appears to be the
total casualty list of the collision Of
the two ferryboats: General Charles
e. Bartlett, of Hart Park, Livingston,
S. L.; A. G. Clarke, Brooklyn; Charles
Dickinson, of Egbert avenue, West
New Brighton, s. L.; - Imhoff,
commissary sergeant, q. S. A, of Gov
errors island; Beaumont Stevens, of
New DOrp, s. l.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-21
A Victims Argurnent.

"You have no nerve at ALL" said the
disguised dentist to the patient who
was making a frightful fuss.
''Now listen to that returned the
patient misunderstanding me for lack
of nerve when you told me not five
minutes ago that you'd extracted most
of it and intended to kill what was
eft.'-Chicago Post.