davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
TRACES OF MERCURY
IN R|CE'S STOMACH
Prof. Witthaus Testifies to Finding Them
Not Enough to Cause Deatll-Decision
to be Given Next Monday.

New York, April 11.--Lawyer Albert
T. Patrick, who is charged with hay
ing caused the death of VIM. Marsh
Rice, the Texas millionaire, will prob
ably know this afternoon whether Jus
tice Jerome VIII hold him to await the
action Of the grand jury,
1t Is generally expected that the tes-
timony In the commitment proceedings
viii all be in this afternoon
The first witness today was VIM. j.
Kinsley expert on handwriting, The
witness was handed several checks
paid by Swehson & Company, and
signed by William Rice, and was then
handed the 1900 will and the checks
for s25 600 and $685. 900 drawn on Sven
son 4 Company In favor OF Patrick.
Mr. Knsley said that in his opinion the
signatures on the will and the checks
were not written by the person who
signed the checks presented by the pro-
secution and having the genuine sigma
ture of William NJ. Rice.
Asst, Dist Atty. Osborne then hand
ed the witness the assignment on the
Fifth Avenue Trust company and what
Is known as "the cremation letter" and
Mr. Kinsley said 81 have already com
pared the signatures on these papers
with the admitted signature Of the late
Mr. Rice, and ! say that in my opinion
they were not written by the same
person"
Defendants counsel, Mr. Moore,
then asked the witness II he had any
personal knowledge Of the handwriting
of Mr. Rice other than that certain
signatures were shown him as being
In Mr.. Rices handwriting and the ex-
pert replied that he had not.
David N. Carvalho, another hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
PRIEST. CANNON SLEPT HEAVILY.
That Was the Condition That Obtained Last Night With Manifest
DrOwsiness During Today - This News
Not Reassuring.

General John Q. Cannon this after
noon telegraphed from Monterey to his
Brother Angus as follows concerning
President Cannons condition:
Father rallied from yesterday; slept
heavily all night; still drowsy"
While the news that he was no worse,
is received with gladness, there Is 1T
tie or nothing In the dispatch that reas.
sures or gives hope over the dispatches
received. 1t is generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

conceded that his condition is about as
critical as It can be.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
The Associated Press report last
night was as follows:
Monterey Cal, April lO,-Whlle the
condition Of George Q, Cannon is
somewhat improved at 10 p M, tonight.
II is thought that he Is steadily grow
ING weaker, and that the end cannot
be far away This morning hope was
almost abandoned, but he rallied dur
ing the day His vitality Is considered
marvellous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
THE 8. p AND ITS PROPOSED cuT-oFFs.

~ , man shows the Southern westward around
~ d az the Salt Lake the IucinOgden
niles in length which would make saving Of nearly forty miles
n,a and
M h. characterized operations The Lucn cutoff II built viii
for more miles and teste work will be
avcen
m crossed The increased da niger the of head end
n, ~ wrecks upon this tresewok body u.s.
M one Of the strong the leading officials
M ngges Gu offs south end the lake.
po yoe at the time northern
% m southern routes grades and would leave the old
cad or Tooe county line going westward Lake
wifi reoned Tecoma question that will be determined
, tho rr movement o. Salt Lake business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

fair VIII occur In the Latter
day Saints College Assembly
Hall and invitations will be
limited to the boards OF directors and
officers Of the three concerns, the First
Presidency and the Quorum OF the
Twelve. The precise date has as yet
not been fixed but the following com
mittees have been appointed TO make all
the necessary arrangements
Col. T. G.. Weber and Henry
Dlnwoodey. on behalf OF q. c.
NJ l.. Messrs. Odell and Burton for the
Coop. Wagon & Machine company,
and Messrs. John c. Cutler and II. q.
Whitney for the Home Fire Insurance
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
sURRENDERs AT MANILA.
Macarthur Reports over 700 Fill.
plnos Surrended.

Washington. April 1.-THE war de-
partment today received the following
cablegram:
Manila, April 11.-Adjutant General,
Washington Acres surrendered at
Castillejos yesterday, 335 soldiers. IL Of
ficers and arms This and the surren-
der to Col. Alva at Porsngo. April s.
with 10 officers. 2si men. ~ rifles. frees
Bataan, Zambales. province"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Special Correspondence.

Provo, Utah Co,April ll.-Dr. Robson
returned from Spanish Fork last night,
where he assisted in holding a post
norton examination on the remains Of
j NJ. Thomas, the man who was found
near Price, Monday morning with his
throat cut, and who the Carbon county
officers believed had committed suicide
The result OF the post norton exam
nation and the facts surrounding the
death Of Mr. Thomas are such. how
ever, that there are strong reasons for
the belief that murder has been COM
mitted. II is said that he was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
STRIKE IN ASHLEY CAR SHOPS.
Employees OF Central Railroad OF
New Jersey Quit Work.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. April 1.-THE en-
ployes OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey In the Ashley car shops struck
AZ noon today because Superintendent
Thomas refused 20 reinstate thirty men
who were discharged two weeks ago
At the time the officials OF the com
pany declared the men were discharged
in order to reduce the force because
the work In the shops was slack. A
grievance committee, after several con-
ferences with Superintendent Thomas.
who refused 10 reinstate the discharged
men. adopted a resolution TO the ef-
feet that unless the men were taken
back by noon today a strike would be
ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
The scorpion AT San Juan.

sna Juan, p. r.. April 1.-THE Unit
ed States auxiliary cruiser Scorpion
arrived here at o'clock this morning
from IaGuyara. Venez,. having on
board Francis y. LOOMS, the United
States minister 20 Venezuela. Mr..
Loomis WIN sail for New York tomor-
row on board the Red ID" line steamer
Caracas. He was non-commit-il as to
the exact situation, saying he was not
recalled but was simply on leave OF alb
cpnpa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
WILL TOUR UNITED STATES,
Emil GouIscn the Actor win Read
His Plays in America.

Copenhagen. April 1.-THE well
known actor Emil Goulsen Is arranging
10 tour the United States during the
coming summer. He proposes TO read
his most notable plays in New York.
San Francisco and other large cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
HON. R. E. CHAMBERS IS DEAD.

The news came as a great shock
at a late hour this afternoon 70 Mr., c.
L. Rood, Mr.. Chambers private secre-
tary, No particulars given
Mr.. Chambers left here for the eoas'
ten days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Sultan Gets a Loan.

Berlin, April 1.-THE Frankfurter
Zeitung today prints a special dispatch
from Constantinople which says the
Turkish government has raised loan
OF egOO,OO0 from the Ottoman bank. TO
settle the claims Of the Cramps and the
Krupps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

Sioux City, Ia. April 1.-THE Marion
state bank at Marion Junction, s. d.,
was wrecked by robbers early today.
Owing 20 an overcharge Of powder the
money chest was wedged and the rob.
bers secured nothing. The bank was
fully insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

Hon. z. c. Chambers. OF the great
Ontario silver mine and the owner Of
many other valuable Utah properties.
died suddenly in a hospital in San
Francisco today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
UNVEILS THE STATUE.
Emperor William Uncovers the
Equestrian Figure Of william.

Potsdam, April ll.--Emperor VIII
liam at noon today unveiled the eques-
TRAN statue erected in honor of Emper-
or William l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
otto of Bavaria Worse.

Berlin. April liking Otto Of Ba-
baria has again suffered from severe
hemorrhages Of the kidneys and violent
spasms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06

And now the Home Rulers have sour
ed on Senator Russell. Poor Senator
Russell with his dreams of regeneration
and the purifying of Government. The
Senator long ago gave up his native
country as a hopeless job in the re-
generating and purifying line. Then
he tried the United States and got
soured there, and he finally came to
Hawaii The Senator has excellent
ideas, some of them practical and some
of them Utopian, and he is thoroughly
in earnest and thoroughly honest. But
the Senator, in his simplicity, allied
himself with the wrong set of col
leagues. They used his reputation and
when they had squeezed him fiat, they
threw him away like the worthless
rind of an orange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06

for an open competition for the cadet
ship at West Point. There are young
men who might pass in, but Mr.. Will
cox is not likely to find them by the
method of selection which he is adopt
ing. A nomination does not by any
means ensure an entrance into the
coveted army training college. The
only way to let at the proper material
is by holding such competition. Even
then the chances are that at the first
Point requires special preparation.
But a try might be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06
A CONTRAST.

Pope Leo XIII has had published the
new index eXpurgatorius or list of books
which a devout Roman Catholic
should not read, The list covers 3.2S6
works, or perhaps rather more, for
some authors are forbidden in toto,
without the names of their works be-
ing mentioned, though in the majority
of cases special works are mentioned
while others, by the same authors may
be read 1t is a curious fact that the
wrath of the Vatican is turned mainly
to French works. American and Brit
lsh authors practically escape But
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06

EASED HIS CONSCIENCE.
A North Carolina official stole $4,000
and gave 1t to the church. 1t is to be
feared he has put 1t where it will do
him no good.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
WHITE V ]! HOSTLER' l SHOOTS NEGRO MAN
 
A. 2. Kennedy in. Self Defense
 Killed Wyatt Thomas
NEGRO HAD AN OPEN KNIFE
Threatened to Cut .kennedy-Latter H5 Y Fta ,ST i'ff''1''7fH Fired Twice and Thomas Fell: Dead-Bond Secures Form
 CTS Release.


 Wyatt Thamos. a negro employe of the, Kansas Cityi Memphis and Birmingham Railroad. was shot and Instantly killed yesterday morning by AC Kennedy, a white man. hostler at the round house of |. the company atnp4 eii it hfa7r 'i
 According to a statement Of Kennedy, the shooting was done in self-defense. Thomas and a number of Other negroes in the employe of.the railroad were ioungink about and sleeping in the roundhouse anear theAoffdce stove when Kennedy or sdered them4out of the place Thomas was sleeping 80 soundly that he could not be fwakeneda by ordinary methods, and Ken 4oedy kicked him. The negro woke and in fa mad. sarly way, asked why he had ibeen's disturbed. This was replied to by kennedyswit an order for the negro to leateotheloffice.s she e7 H~' iii'1ii aisAs Thomas walked toward the turn table, he began to curse Kennedy and sthreateh His fife. orhe latter then asked hThemas what he had said Whereupon the ? negro 4sr said t6 have drawn a Knife anaa ssta:tted towards the white man. As this awas aoiie iKefhedy lpuiied ia pistol. and. fired4t%ice. The negro fell, his breast beA sihs peareed with ball, Hes died aim ilil osf4 s-a a27ot T4f| a-z'fi tN"pHi ttaCororier afsa iris investigated tie shoots; but no formal jdry was summoned and verdict rendered. Kennedy isurrepdered 'to the sheriff, and before Justice Martin waived preliminary, ffrial, He was, as, alas lowed 'to give a bond of. ssoo, after which he was refedged Iron custody. r,.. fl.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Hst sssieps CORONER PARIS Siaiss+' I0 tis A. AFn flaA;aif39G sl- -AAyLlaH aisAi1 -a yis'
 aReturns From Mary Let Mines, Where - 'l....s.s He Investiqated Death, ..z


 Fs Enronert Paris has returnsds sfrome four mi es snorth1 of Mary Lee mines, 5where
 he went to investigate the death Of d rie- gro named Henry Francis, who. was found dead in the woods Thursday The Ieqfoner thinks the negro died froms neg .lect and starvation. as there were mo sfhh arls of violence on his body ''g'itrf
 . Francis had worked in the neighborhood last Christmas in handling Wood.e He had is recently beenson the city street force and sfetdrned to Mary Lee mines when hi,
 sentence here expired, ''.' ''''' 7 .s '.1 ,'
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
AMUSEM ENsIS,.

-T- ali 4 The recital of M Mrs Evelyn. Cecil Jones which which was to have been sgiEeg at the def fers.on son Theatre last night was, postponed until Tuesday night on. account of iethe 1ncleement weather,, ,s.,.se,ad ,Ee h.s8ins -I ], The piano recital lllti9 ti9 be given Tuesday night at Sil5 q clock at Jesse French hail, Second avenue and Twenty first street : by Earnest Bayne Manningnis looked for- var ward to with a great deal of iInterest The, price Tof admission wtll@be 5o1 cents; children s,25 5cents..s4sl s.a s'aafsffipA1lnaHl ,fsEarnest Bayne Manning while Young. ris not Child prodigy But. one i.'i who as boy endowed by nature with talent, has
 py hard. lrfd. work arrived aana point where he can. give interestinE and thoroughly ,enjoy able programmes of sta ifidanffdi piano music, most of his selections being played from. HleInorY.si His performanees a are I characterized not only bN a satisfactory ktechnieal mastery of the composition, but Sby gal thorough musical corception and .un
 derstanding, which places bin. in tths | front rank of pianists of his elass.s,. r. The following criticism hs from the k Nashville sAmeniuan: as stss i'aA si%i 9E its'tEiarnsst Manning 1si afi exceptionaliy Isesftedi child. thefs is tia ripeness of.thopght
 and d. execution se, in his playing that is truly admirable. His mastery aof details, his easea and sweep inaidiffioult passages,,l as
 well as his rhythnfcaf balahce through
 eata outline the future artist Ifs pro
 gra rnrfe was a many sided one Including
 two of Bach's preludes in c. two of .Sehu-
 mann's Scenes from Childhood" a.
 Mozart sotata;f Cfiopiirs9 NInuet valse. asd s sonel of .Lange's, Tidbitshsf @aH
 r Following is the programme which will be rendered Tuesday enight sidhqaT4'T s Sonata. .Qp. s5S4t tBeethovenD; Allegro Con
 brioi Adagio molto;FAllegretto moderate;
 Pretissifno. t.... ..,..,...a F sta3 'Praieudium E hat; 5b), Fugue, E
 fiat well tempered Aclavierchofd (Bach ).
 [ Rhapsodie Hongroise No II, GIT. Tfszi) E staD 3Valse. Op. 75,itF 'Sfebmanny aaht Music Box, eI.indow). 'D'l lis'''''''' Is ec) .Gigue, fCv. Wilm). @''sA sl f''77+
 sittD Ealse.s op.' 7elaUhopin.1 1nA i-A'l seGapriccio Brilliante; 1Op. +22;' (Mendes- ? sohn) ss. aa s';acple 2q sa1a- fi;sfniil \ i9A444I Li..lI se-lh hI euEn ig F sHoedts sarsa parilfa IS not a cure-all;
 but it cures all blood -diseases. Take ho
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

The first gahesof baseball of the season will Be played at the seventh -stteet IF Park, this afternoon by the league team saand nine Representing the BnTninsha m .rolling. mil. Hl m this game
 the rolling mtr men, under the dsrecfiom ,qf A shields who is. tie mana ager, have,
 been practicing the past. few days and 'atfiey expect to givef Mins men 3 istr9agl argument for the ry.,s,s-ys. iT-f,,sst
 It has been impossible ,aforr the5 1eagde H'iteam team to practice any the past three, days on account of the continued ,vrain, rbpt
 the men are in very goodt col 3diton and. --s the exhibition that will take place from
 s:45 o'clock santiis the fcanernsioh of the, game will be well worth Heeinga Ali. of -stheHleAgue team iss in dtfis-tcfty with the .fsse8eepefot,' of Hageffhaf, 'onesof fhsdpltch-. -ssiefs, who is expected to arrfye, any day. s5 Thomas Gettingers. left fielder, came in Ia sfaay or tive osago.and is1in 1inetcondition. s4iiaa8 The BattfHg ordef.ls
 The, batting lorder ,tof pithe two gteams
 this afternoon will. be as dollows;sl
 .EIss. Birmingham :ehS sffFi CD Hs@146T ri MOSS. ssfior4 stop lIdup 19 -ob19 as .tatt
 G;,fJsr | icatcbefpps fpps sa ,asaeo s3osss sti Har7set .fhg { left Efeld. II sssaa aaisi TIT
 HgiaA AI H6c6ue,, first sbalse.o aseJl ahf at snadleidy. center helda r9ty4fs5R eaf TT ,sfsVeitch, second ftjase. : Taiifaigpsss TOY h TIarIow,, right field. .~F shT''H9'1 AIi.t ~aet Mauen, third base. v ! 10 s5esas etit -atfWfrheIff, pitcher .ssf's4 'aNsi FttsI3rsafde,g pitchernim alsH 2 -,'sF abiil .ll tafIieh hpitcKer. .lda'A le 'tfeis 4i7 sfa -lai7ai le E5 HIl. aIa3tztl peH b yfta shj a Rolling Mil Team: tesfl haa .e-s sp Otto Townsei1ds left fields as .r@sf1o -4A J:aLeishtoh, pttolreras, Bra nnsaf.iA -#t WI Gass scenter field. in stsag .Htnal -,a3 Esi king, catcher ? snirnd irab1a1 aehtJs 1Crittendeu,a pitcher!eis esft fe ireh -4sf1s! sCasss second abass. 70 yti> ehf ri ali H.. GeorgeG short stopadf Hl taft Taft EaT. o.Brienre 'a sgH sfretareesh ssrs J. iMcGrat. rightsfielhse, a76ssTetf ni Il ToGJsrGollins rghtf fisidaA adt ri ehsri .asrFR4i DegnaBi third sbase.ar ai bsfsldBd asiWs4 Greshamy first base. sa9w | banr eKaJf A Shields dsiamanageussss aHt1iUass 1s The game will T beecahednpr at aesA5s Q cloekass1 -EeaaaJSFs adEisH " |
 Rr-ez aftr 4-- aifiF+fiY
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
REVENUE REcEIPTssg ss'is :,
m ffr'fTr TFfAfag N9 i n -11-I Wjili FaiIrrof ht+boutl $too. .o0osjn Ala |eni rn rsbarra Under New Law. gs7.''

I ff|hl Eaf'TE0fI HStp0pSi PISofSSo-BIl fftIdf Eeff Hn -fbsi1fa Under New Law. ga7n h a@ fErif Trfas.aga ilEa-H s@ T-ffHiT ..s4H9 1 aa1he Treasury Department has hissned [,ipsttuGtiehss s,as to theTredpStiph in Teyye snue staxes goMl tohaeao ands ciearst which k kgossf 4into effect hrly lssfThis reduction sindet tBe new scAednlsa Win zafi6riat Id 'S4io qdnty Der SpRsfaf ohl tcbSeeo aiHaa Co k cents per ,ialp ppis cigars. An ihventqFyI + rIoslstsbestsiS etson iJalytyl4 of andgoods Aonl | hand lriponf which itheiifsx Thas bean pafi aiiH Whtrb ate' st4lEln the original pack age age.,,.s iinSp sths, proper prsssntatIoh of |a iaiea claims the. .sgcxernys1 1nt wila refund mthe dinsrencsisbffw weeus the s1resent tax rate and the new schedufe.rF-Soa claim, wfll Il | be considgred Tor. an. "amount less than | N0 '' '-''' T'ff EsnN#
 It is estimsteS that tfied revenue srrtt ] ceip Yi7s Afabsa ma swftf Tai Ioff about sioo. 05Japet afifiiifR Antief ths'fedtetioHs %hfrf. become effective July l. There .wilise "a ,greeata redpcti8n '.ine Gocu cumentary stamps. and aheaksf Ae leErapserece and notes F'wdliDnorareAuifs stafnpsy The stamps s.ir, deed's 5SffId be areduted, wfiffet Hi rroprie- f'tsfy fsssmhps ~iiiabs1, ,dIsbf fnsea with .ssx ieept thoserions :yins s4s sA is.si s,il s7eE EH# Efsd<cg -r4>--t i-------- -44---+5 fi'a =aH
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

ars'rffea s,. spf furnist.d bur subscriber rs is ftree most1comrIetev of its lsind drever ipubiisnctsiA 4ns deissa sanAsa taf,EatiT
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

T rnail1facture harflessn to { order, and one trial eanS "a permanent customer. fsaf .yaM rff'fAa sa VIM. RECKEING.a
 .ipsf .rirt,A s2l5s l0th St.
 z~s-.s5sp pns -T Y-.zy TIT zfrItl,
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

' .ii''-.lfsn Atlanta. Ga. Nov. T. 1S7s, i Dr. c. J. Moffett-Dear Sir: I cannot loo strongly recomrnended your DTeethiha aa,eet hing Powders9lfo o motherss as7one of
 the best medicines they aeanj obtain .fpr their debilitated ed--and sicaSly infants.
 have used it wittn yerya sat attsfactory rel
 suits the past summer with my child, and while we iifave hefetofore lost 6Tchfld Or fsp from teething runderi lot her reme- aiese our ripresent aehild., that has ,taken
 Teethina. Is a. fine, healthy boy. l am. Very respectfully. df ses Rffasi @d1A P..t BROWN. M4apl ieBrotfierg offdr T S Senator antis seevl
 Joseph. E. RpD Wna) .s-,......s .-fa- 4 t..,.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

F sHoedts sarsaparilla IS not a cure-all;
 but it cures all blood idissases hTake no isubstitute sr.H iltlf. 50 FA---iiil4.s .4A t4
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Mackintcsh salIe at Blach's.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

-f4FAr#A hitft<t " 'ri-@- @sfi iH@ f--F-.---' 1i ri g.sta cured itetter of l15 years stand-J Sl4ing awith your Ointment in -four -.F.8, ,Herndon,. Elnlenderf.
 Bexar Co. Tex.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
SOME. SlO GOOD. BALL st.XPEcT.ED D
The first gahe4of 6asgball of the season.

,1aIF7ffF's.FIE tlFFa 5liIf17 fHF3- - ! :. t#aT47 sH4A fsaa9eT ----1--- -h's zAli2f@
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
MIDWAY TROUP[RS
 ALREADY ARRIVING.

esgIn7 HrAsi11 Hef f7 ss1s ss anl n.nLAa lau.lL L------a.---z- .a..Ea
The age-herald., 1901-04-20


 Mirnfng- eiiowsfIip meeting 'iforI dele .eatbs. 9nff Haih siii7sy4i #.if aitia7g aGt ,, AEternoonTsMass .meeting for men. -tg Meeting. for .boys-a .ff, z, ,-,, .,a sns Meeting for ladies. ,, lYNightEUhiorl service and farewell meet. Dlgsa aconductsd by H. AZ. Williams, stati ssscretary.Hrs hf.s na1sh.sn =si,'ss t.sas,s
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Fia The executive committeer held. a meeting
 last night and. all the sub commit es lre-s tnofted eyerytthitrig w6rkihg. smoothly in
 their rregsPectiSY.ss, departmentsr The so2rve- mir was. gotten up byE Mr4g H. fLs Leavitt,
 andstthet aslkss are loud sisr their praise of tlhis w6r'k@fOneh Of stHe officers said last night hat the local lodge of Elks Should.
 tongrafG5Iate fhsmael ani their luck i'm securings MEsrL.eavitt aito nr manage .the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-11

toms, and no woman should allow
herself to, reach such a perfection Of
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams Of
Englishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice of Mrs.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. = 49,.
No other medicine has such a record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine<is ajust as good" Women who
want cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at store.
Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles. Her advice is free.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-11
f60-Acre r arm Free
INA MAMlrnRA eAMAna

: Why pay rent for farm when you can
obtain ] gu acres of the choicest lands on tie
continent for grain growing stock raising or
mixed farming free, or purchase Government
towns at from $500 to $500 per acre on the
ten-year installment plan. Manitoba is the
nearest province in Western Canada to the
Great Lakes and has, a complete system OF
railways: four competing lines run to the
East, consequently cheap freight rates which
assures II the farmer the full value for all he
raises; $4,000 farmers exported $4,000 600
and $500. 900 worth OF dairy produce in 1899.
Good schools and municipal system. Low
taxes. For full particulars write to or call on
j.. D. CELl1ES, Agent Governments CT
Manitoba, Canada, 1877 East Third street, St.
Paul, MINI. - ~