davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

FREEsTONE.-At East B1la
paws county March 18th, 2. ny
sis. Elizabeth Freestone. y pS y,
was born in Bungay, Suffolk ny
land. July IS, 1879 a.
The funeral viii be held ZOE ~. =
East Bountiful meeting houss . Ss,a
day morning, March soth' at " o'"A
Suffolk papers, please COPY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
DIED.

TRABER-In Providence Cache coun
", March II, 1901, Ulrlch Tra0t
born April 10, 1894, Canton Thufsa
Switzerland. Baptized February J
1854, emigrated to Utah 1852 afriw
in 1860 and went back with team !
gather the poor in 1866. He y.h'
a mission to Switzerland N lN1 y
was a peaceable man and dieai!'f
faithful Saint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
EASTER SERVICES,

Easter Day was anything but bright
and pleasant, in fact it. was cherries and
depressing \ cold rain fell nearly all
day, but it did not deter people from at
tending their respective places of worship,
consequently large congregations were
present at each of the churches, which
was very gratifying, showing a sense OF
religious obligation and duty on the
part of the worshipers. The services
were bright aud glorious, in marked
contrast with the dull and gloomy
weather outside The churches all were
handsomely decorated with flowers, the
musical portions of the services were
very attractive and nicely rendered, and
the themes Of the various pastors We're
in keeping with and appropriate to this
great holy day Of the Christian calendar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
Essex County Court.

When We went to press last week the
case of Geo. +. Whitcomb VS.. Benjamin
Benton and Horace Sawyer was on trial
before the jury. The jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff to recover $50
and his costs. After the verdict was
rendered the defendant Benton paid the
amount to the plaintiff and the two men
shook hands with the utmost cordiality
and parted man fashion. This conten-
ton was evidently the result of per-
fectly honest difference between the
parties in their understanding of trade.
In the case of State VS.. John Wood
and James Sylce the defendants We're
sentenced to be confined at labor i'll the
house of correction at Rutland months
and to pay costs of prosecution.
Dexter Woodward, who was indicted
three or four years ago for gross cruelty
| to a child, and who it will be remem-
| bered while intoxicated fell into the
hands of an officer, at Island Pond, was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and costs,
or the alternative sentence, 1872 days
confinement at hard labor in the house
of correction. Woodward is now an in
mate of that retreat.
In the case of State VS.. Mclaughlin
for kidnapping the indictment was held
insufficient, and the other case of State
vs. Mclaughlin was set for trial the
10th inst, to which time a recess was
ordered. The trial of this case will
probably complete the business OF the
term. The case is now ON trial, Chief
Justice Taft presiding.
Ira A. Fisher VS.. Flora Smith Fisher
libel for divorce, bill was granted pc
titioner; cause adultery.
The docket with old and new entries
showed 50 cases. OF these p were dis
posed of, leaving on the law docket II
cases, and only one or two on the
chancery docket 1t is encouraging to
notice that litigation in the county is
running in this fast age behind the
times, the number of cases now on the
docket being no more in number than
were Oh it 40 years ago. Very little
litigation is INDUCED in now merely as
a matter OF amusement, or for motives
of revenge, compared with old times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
NOteeSe !!

Look Ger good peoples Ali want ye
honderStan' me, dat de male mans, SOM
t,mS call hole Rooster. hof IIepworth leeg
NJ. f. shurch, Ian Pom, VT, hon
haprill sixteen, nanteen honder and wan
hof ct, hat fav cloc', hafternoon, till
yous monee hall gon, will geev suppal
hat Nj. +. shurch vestry. Ali ant kno
wat vestry meens. prob'ly you'll kno ct
Suppar for nanteen Gems, Hise GREEN D
Gems. Dey'l say dey ant kare for kreed,
devil want monee for pay hexpens. Dey
weesh me to ask ct Fadder Trottier, Rev
Hall, holso dat good hols mans Fadder
Lee to com an heat ct. Whomans kan
cat suppar tn eef dey'l pey, an behav
itself. JEAN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
THE MODERN woopMEN AT NORTON

THE MODERN WOODMEN AT NORTON.
There is strong traternal feeling eX-
listing between members of the Order of
the Modern Woodmen of America and
they believe in helping each other.
Thus when the members of Mount Bluff
Camp learned that deputies Sidelinger
and Currier needed their help to insti-
tute Frontier Camp at Norton they re-
sponded Lobby to the call, and, with the
elephant, the snake, and the goat of
course, aroused the interest Of the good
people of this neighboring town. Sci
dom perhaps has score of such noble
looking fellows (headed by Neighbors
Fogg and SargenD ever invaded that
town. Essex Hall was their camping
ground, and Neighbor Flaherty had
charge OF "Terrible Ted" Deputy Side
linger instituted the Camp, Deputy Cur
lier installed the officers and Mount
Bluff Camp did the degree work, and
they all deserve praise for their work.
especially State Waterman Linden. The
officers of the new Camp are;
Walter Belknap,--V. c.
Arthur G. Joyce, w. A.
Lawrence Welch. Banker
DIR. A. L. Parlin,-Clerk.
Peter Brooks, - Escort.
w. L. Ilamm, Waterman.
Charles Blay,-Sentry.
The Norton boys say they all got their
moneys worth and that they learned
more about woodcraft. than they ever
knew before.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
MEETINGS

The woman's Auxiliary will meet
With Mrs. Carrie Legacy this Thursday
afternoon. Tea aud cake will De-. ,rrvrd
ir"n . l." :. The meeting next week
VAL lac held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Annie rhur,ton.
The Union Benevoleni Socirty having
been Obliged to change their headquar.
tiers will hold their next meeting ia the
room over the store now occupied by G..
T. Clarke on Friday April 18th at half
past one. \ full attendance is desired.
The special meeting of Ross Encamp-
called for last Tuesday has ,een post
poInd on account of the Calico BAH to
next Tuesday evening, at $50. Work.
Golden Rule degree.
The W. Il. c. sewing circle will meet
with Miss Jennie Ladd next week Thurs
day afternoon, April Is.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12

Referring to the artists, Misses Dugan
and Caldbeck, who are among the solo
lists to appear at the concerts given at
the Roman Catholic Bazaar next week,
the st. Johnsbury Caledonian has the
following tiattering notices
Miss Katherine J. Dugan, musical di-
rector at st. Aloysius Church, is a nota-
ble addition to our musical circles and a
new voice in our festivals She sang
"Elizabeth's Prayer" from Wagner's
Tannhauser and the prolonged applause
showed how her sweet and pathetic rem
dering of this piece had touched the
hearts of the audience. 1t was one OF
the musical gems OF the week.
Il know that my Redeomer .Iiveth'
was beautifully sung by our promising
young soprano, Miss Caldbeck, and elici.
ted high compliments from the visiting
artists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
Letter to p. II. Coffey

Dear Sir: Ira Could painter in Cole
brook, y. H., bought of our agent there,
Wesley Wentworth, ! gallons of paint,
thnned it down with two gallons of oil.
and gave his own house one coat.
Every painter in town declared he had
painted two coats.
That's all the far the story goes,
as Uncle Remus says. We don't know
whether it made a good job or not but
the painter thought it did. We should
call it printing. Maybe the house didn' t
need painting. a printing coat is
enough if put ON often enough
But il Ira Could had set out to do us
favor, he couldn't have done much bet
ter. One printing coat Of Deyoc is
enough to make painters say, Hes
been painting two coats and wants us
to think he has done it with one, and
that half oil No thank you
We don't know Mr.. Could but we
know Mr.. Wentworth Guess the story
is straight.
NOurs trulV
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12

Good morning, Have YOU filled ou,
and returned your inventory Yet:
The Old Maids Convention 10 l,e given
here MAY = promises 20 o.. Gur ,uI.r.
iainmeni, and 10, uli"ct a worthy u...
The many friend, 81 ME-. Ua.ti.
Stevens will be- sorry 90 learn that ,he i,
ia a critical condition. aud i, daily
growing weaker.
Read in another column (s,cond pag,l
how You can obtain an excellent library
OF the best authors at a remarkably low
price. 1t is certainly a tempting offer.
The HERALD is indebted 10 Mrs.
Harry j. I.add Of Lowell. Wash. Tor
merly OF Island Pond, for copies OF
Lowell and Everett daily papers. lis
sweet to be remembered"
+. \. Steady. clariuetis,, aud. Miss
Wilson, pianist, both of Berlin. Y. H..
assisted in furnishing music for the cali
co ball Tuesday night The other menu
berS of the orchestra were VI. L. Sadlier.
cornetist, and Miss Maude Dauforth
violinist.
Mrs. Geo. Moye was summoned to
Bury, Que, last week 10y the death Of
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Squires. who
died on the lth inst, at the ripe old
age of 81 years. Mrs. Moye returned
home Saturday evening. Friends tender
their respectful sympathy.
W. Z. Stevens has sold his grocery
business to Il. h. Davis and W. \.
Moore. two enterprising young meu,vho
took possession last Monday. The llFr-
AID joins with many in wishing them
a successful business career. john +.
Linden retains his place with the new
firm as delivery clerk.
y number of our best local musical
talent gave their services at the Roman
Catholic fair at Bloomfield Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Bloomfield ha, re-
Gently been transferred to the Norton
parish. and is in charge Of Rev. FIR.
Nezina the priest at Norton. thu, rrlicy-
ing Rev. FIR. Trottier who has been in
charge there the past - years.
From the Melbourne (Que.,) cores
pondence in the sherbrooke Examiner
We find the following item. which Will
be OF interest to our citizens:
We are sorry to hear that a large
OF G., +. X. trainmen who reside
in Richmond and Melbourne have re-
ceiyed orders from the G. T. II. officials
to move to Island Pond Vt, and Mon
treal This is caused no doubt hy the
recent change the company has made in
through trains from Montreal
to Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12

Frank o. French, The Rag Time
swell IN his latest song Every Darkey
mad Raglan ON" at the Roman Caiho-
lie Bazaar next week. Mr.. French is the
real thing among solo conversationalists
District Deputy Sidelinger of the Mod
em Woodmen- visited Mount Bluff Camp
Friday night and had the pleasure of
seeing two men made happy by taking a
journey through the forest of brotherlv
love. He says the degree team is i'm
proving fast, and that all candidates
who are entertained by Chief Flaherty
and his merry men realize they have
been somewhere And if you don't be-
lieve ii ask Tom Mason.
At special meeting of the Ladies
Literary Club, held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Porter II. Dale, reception
was rendered Mrs. +. f. Ilobson. Mrs. l..
liowes and Mrs. c. II. Bevington who
are soon to deprive Island Pond of their
society. \ short musical programme was
rendered and refreshments were served.
1t was Il charming and delightful occa-
sion for all and must he a pleasant re-
hinder to the ladies' SO honored that
they will leave hphind MANY manu-,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12

These officers, with those to he ap-
pointed, are to be Installed Tuesday
evening May I, and the Installation ex-
ercises will be open to the members Of
the lodge and North Star Chapter, O. T..
s., and their families.
1t istime to clean up your yards.
The spring clean up is matter of great
Importance because it affects the public
health. The earth is filled with humors
during the winter solstice, even as the
human body is. In the spring nature
exerts herself and the soil throws off the
accumulated humors in gases, and
spring disorders are due in large meas
ure to impurities that poison the air
drawn out of piles of rubbish accumula
ted during the winter Remove the
cause of these disorders and at the
same time improve the healthfulness
of the community. How about your
own back yard? Your neighbours yard
needs cleaning as well as your own, but
that is his affair You show the proper
example and he will not be long in emu
lating it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
We sell Groceries
that don't come back. They
advertise themselves.
Seasonable Goods.
Reasonable Prices
iIlougilby
The
Cash Grocer.
Turn the Rascals Out.

We are speaking Of the grip microbes,
which invest the system of every one.
The well and strong can resist their poi
SON. but the sickly and weak are their
prey.
Bakers Mandrake Bittcrs make you
we'll and strong, and are natures remedy
for cXpelling all grip poisons from the
system.
Sold in liquid or tablets, 10y all drug
gjsts at - cents per bottle or box, and
yom money back if not satisfactory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-04-12
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t

Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t
If he'd had itching piles. They are
terribly annoying. but BucIllen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case Of Piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For in
juries, pains or bodily eruptions it's the
best salve in the world, Price 2jc a
box Cure guaranteed. Sold by }. w.
Thurston, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
HINTS FC1E TAR [ X. \ 5 5
Common Cows For Beef cattle.

Common Cows For Beef Cattle.
 It is not only possible 10 start NEA common cows as f0IHdation aad build up good herd of beef cattle, lH!t it is one of the best moves ti.1t +hc @,'- craze farmer can make, pro . 'i course, he has the common cG&s t@ '-t- gin with, says Kansas cor .13tt.&at of American Cultiyator. f'"rV .@ 10 earthly reason why he shou.. sell SHeh a herd and proceed to put l.ref Hi0,'' ey in well bred COWS. sho@.i aIv" cate building up the herd .Ts.y time from common stock. so that one would gain experience while making improve ments. Place the average man without experience in possession of fine herd and ha will in most cases abuse II through ignorance. If q man cannot breed carefully enough to build up |; herd. he cannot handle fine bred a.! mals well enough to keep them up to their standard. If there is going 10 be any failure, it is better to have it oU. with the common herd. so the loss will be less keen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
DraiuiuE Wet Places.

Frequently wet places that produce more frogs and mosquitoes than any crop that can be planted can be draia- ed with a good blow and team and a
 day or two with q shovel or h2e, SLY Farm and Ranch. It will always pay to do such work, becaase sEtA places. we'll drained, are yer? fertile; also such areas frequently cause the neglect of the crops on either side. because when it should be cultivated the vet ground will not permit it. and when that be- comes dry pHotstss'l the other will be too dry fer best results. W once drained a pond of about two aal a half acres by digging q well ta the lowest point down to sand bed. All the water ra1 into this hole a,d disappeared. This will not work at all places. But tie vet places should ba made dry CT dreGgcd and converted into fish ponGs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Value Of Corr StcVer.

To illustrate Wl.at U.c said Eot long ago about the value of corn st9vor n those regions where corn is eMe ef tl.s' principal, crops We reprint a st9.ss t.al The Farmers Guide of Auburn. !alt.. which is satl to have lfstn toif. hy q truthful man, q good citizen a:1l 2 l5.l- 'lr of the church, says .Nstte...t':&stl Gti- tivator. Said ke: Last W.utp. Vii! tered from the 1st Of December up to ll!e1st of April, four months, IL heal of stock, made uP of CONS. young cat tie. horses sa,21 colts. Gp7i t,.e corn fee, der produc@i upon Gfteen acres Of e.ass.::l, which yielefza seveatH-t;ge bushels fer acre this felsiel. being all the rassesllss..ss.a His fot Of s;acl, II! z 1llis st.te.us.zi hardly Heo,9s a1e comment, for t tel.
 it's eaa st6i55... | is weii worth Ethit.iz ins over Fl aen=W =Who raise corn as.i leave ,!=zs sstl.s 10 ia tt4e f5eiA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

to meet them at our place. NoWland's cigar store, l0G West Second avenue.
 Senator Creed C3ldwoll's daugh, ter. Floy is much better today. She has been in a precarious condition fer several days.
 The incest perfumes, and all kinds of brushes, combs, soaps and toilet articles will be found in Bailey's new assortment Wait fo" our perfume day-Friday, December 20.
 The sofa cushion that was dis posed of last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Leitner and Miss Carrie Thai heimer, for the benefit of the Jewish temple, went to Mrs w. H. West brook.
 Your circular letter calling for 10 per cent additional. frse, good on one dollar purchases and over. will be redeemed at BaiIey's drug store, good on all holiday goods and fine sundries.
 My friends and patrons and the public in general are cordially invited to come and see my chrysanthemums palms and general stock of plants , Plants furnished for decorations. Mrs. C. A. Starr, proprietor of the BelIwood nursery.
 The Kilroy bicycle agency have their new 1902 model Rambler and will have the 1902 Columbia and Cleveland models on exhibition about Christmas. They have larger stock of good wheels on the floor and are taking orders now for Christmas de livery. By the way, do you know that nice wheel is as fine a present as you can buy? Think this over. Then come in and talk it over. w. '. Livingood will explain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
z:f:21.zp z G5rxS2 :. e.,1l9jc },

FAULTLEss IN NAME, FAULT LESS in grade, The very best flou: that ever WAS
 made. Your grocer is FAUETLEss for he has it on hand, { And you can bet he is having FAULTLESS demand. For biscuits fine, and cal e divine, For rolls and mullins sweet, Use FAULTLESS flour, the choicest flour That's ever made from wheat. Try just one sack is all we ask, Then you will bless the hour, When first you heard that magic name, The FAULTLESS brand of flour.
 For Sale by
 LEADING GROcERs. F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Mares Cu the tinc,.&.

There is no @ael r1aS.n why r}are: should not be l.Glla to s2aNc a du&
 purpose-wotf ea the fsiitn ai.ei rais, colts. says Turner's No:ue E:sde; proper ll;;H;s:sament they SAenlA ;siv' as good satistaNt.o4 in Che harness Il the hGrse gives HnA thr colts w'!ic' may De ra aiset! li,.;,;.!.., every Nelr unts ;hc ta2res are nEfN3 iA th.- teens req resent clear l1"os.t 'n hayiii@ horse. fer t2rllwoyk buy nl;.irs~Gaod otsr>
 weight. depth widt! ;.ld constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Cnr:u Hints.

Keep only such horses as can le prof !tably used.
 A brood SOW should have strong, tough boEcs.
 Variety in feeding belongs 10 profit able stock growing.
 The: bull is a dangerous animal. 10 matter how gentle lie may seem.
 The greatest losses on the farn from feeding stock come from small leaks.
 In giving hog medicine the pest ard sa afes, plan is 10 give il in bis feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
CROSS & sEWELL'
 Distributors.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ,ra A fine Decker Bros baby s, e..,. pinano, mahogany finish anu ',,ors sp' class condition. For particu'aps1l ploop. ply in forenoon r ITS ~ No. 1119 West Send
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Mrs. Lee Summerfield and daughter of Little Rock, are in the city th1 :! guests of MT. and Mrs. Jim Dreyfus Mr. Ben Franklin came down from Little Rock Sunday morning and spent the day in the city.
 NIT. J. s. Shield, of St. Louis, Was in the city Sunday.
 Mr. W. J. Shelby, of Wabbaseka spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Oliver Outs, of Stuttgart spent Sunday at the Arlington. 1r R. D. Welch, of Camden, is in the city.
 Capt | F, LeBosauet. of I!ttla Rock, visited friends in the city Sun aas.
 Nr=Wm Broderick. =Mofailtoo, WAS I recent visitor in the city 4il. snd=Mrs. E. S NeDaniel..ef la.e1.s4!llz, we5e at tha Fful9zk for 2 s5w boa4s Sunday.
 Mr Jeff Wtlson. formerly q H:5 city. rut now U Shreveport I.a spent sunday iH the city
 M.sses Fioy and Josie Wetter who have been flaa guests 4g Mrs 2. SfaeHs Tor several weeks, returned te thaa H3mg at Memphis toaag Hfs. Aiea RsadeI Of Lake tsiHa4e @ the TrpIaek.
 Ms Hrea l ue3eoa Il eh5Iazea .g>a iu t8e at,y Sunday from I5fe. isai9:, Ela and will be tha &u t4 ti ,2s.Ee as .e.p'a3 laSs.
 zz5ft37sa S[4za<.
 a.a5 Ne. I6.-&ge5 Gels -3 f. 33asz. gassess= =e.1 s'aa ;#9=
 li54 were f.
 
 
 # HAS f@ ne eeis lee6=at +. aaet aase'a ii5zGsy 54t.5t zss-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Mo ''iy To-tiSsi,,o.

hant-it seems strange to me to hear you criticise your wife's reflections as nafansues. in view of the fact that in the earlier days of your married life you spoke of your wife's voice as the very soul of music.
 biunt-Thats all right. too. but you see she's driftcd from tic Italian to 'he Wagnerian school.-Richinopd Dis. uG.c.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Mnnrcis For Dairy C0N>s.

TAc COW beet Gr u!;.::-gcl iS.coa~dcrcd one of tue best atd cheapest foods for dairy cows whcn fed ::s q part of the ration dEriuc winter says q dairyEan They are Supcrio. Co tl.c tarnp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Land au,! tui:nais.

The l0. il.c anl..:i fer level. fer ti.r sra.n la.d ;:issl i!.t >hec, for billy. thiu aul ,orn !and. as sheep Graze closer ta :he Sro::IiI titan aay otler farm stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Saving sec Potatoes.

VI e&cHaaSc says J..at if only l. largest tal35fs il t'se potato crop a.sa selected fog s2ea ;;.e#ceop G.ll }.se t..s proved .a quantity eac1 year. N'e ".a alot say Gat tlis is Ha; lrHe, fer " have Hat tt=ae4=tt, tat #e t8 hat b2 li4xe it. =1Es American tultiT"tor i the :sesaa8svef t=.ll lees vel formed af.a iaatHr2 la1e2s feas3 t9sc atli i2at Ei13.' tie largest sl.a'.#t ef tsla.l haataa't .1i taioas N15oa#' #tt...e.is..'ss, z tlcfa,
 Il .al; i.q Uii .ae.. lis eaa4 fe-..s less a lie tts By sclee,ssa sy,a fem lie h.9~ e H.hi1h f',c <'.s 2 fc.e4.@ 4ren.t, t. e',.-s te #. e.s.isa4. tae# ssa..szz=i .Ass=s sa#s4 a.= tare e3=.& Eae #af accidents
 atnsei sy .ssp f.tl
 eau evt p.4 .. Gat V as; C ..eet sseU 2 .3Jse t..-.t C tas ..e-t z -.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

=.3&-
 to laa
 set la5.#3 .#@ eil .@ss.}--+.s. f=.3 5,.d st st'61f@ave on. 9;; .s*z Haf, t5,-e aFa. s} e. fs-e..t !" " land a&ia Haaa ..4setss s2lt 4a 2 ..4aeisszs. esas3 fzt4. i3af.e,s ts aise1eei .,8eA sA f.za te. tt.stsetf t....-i1e to dae..4 ...ssI eaf.a'f=; t=ft better vii il!e fo.1itits ra '.}eE expended ia ss;,fss saec v..:h , NHe1' tt f.a.5s;l.5..H@ fcfE1as i; fa.. better ja= veSts#eat t..;ssa ia pure. ,..#.e@ te"t.iizggs And ;he G.efe e==s.t=t t=s,osl yati c;fu .sst i'll tie better W.l '.is otjact hc aeco.a- pliSaed
Free press., 1901-09-28
Heavy Underwear.
Is cents each.
at Livengood's,

The murderer of Mckinley plead
guilty and was sentenced to be
electrocuted the last week IN Octo
Der. same as anv common mur1er
er and no lesson of the strong
arm of this great government for
killing its ruler is shown the anar-
chits.
The mil in the Gold fields on
the Smokey has been set to work
grinding the shale to extract the
gold under the Gage process and
now il will be soon settled wheth
er this shale actually contains the
gold and we have millionares in
our midst Or that the shaIe is only
sea mud We have had talk &
homesteads out there since 1896,
but the show down time has come.
Quite a number of our citizens
this week have driven down there
to see the workings