davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28
Witness my hand and
, seal this. l 9Th day
Of December, A. d.
1901: R. 0LbLAND,
sssAIi County ffsanrsr.
How to oure croup.

Mr.. n. GRAY, who lives near Amenia
Duchess county, N. Y, says: "Chsm-
berlains Cough Remedy b the hesi
medicine hase ever used. II 10 Ane
childrsn's remedy for Group and never
fails to cure" When given ~ soon Il
the child becomes hoarse, Of even aftes
the cronpy cough has developed, 1t will
prevent the attaek. This should b
horne in mind and . bottle Of The Cnush
Remedy kept 1t hand ready for instant
use as soon a. these symptoms appear.
For sale BY Stret,lks 4 Givei,s.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28
Good Resolutions,

F-rha Knivhts ~ IN. a. tl.ir - =, "
~. :, r,a,.n.,.o,,. M, "a ~, = -.
t,v nj, : ~. fntnr, -.,,.,. y ~.
co,r,,v rh., -. ..t.. ..o,,.,.,. -
t.r,n. r,.c. n ~. ,ndn.tr,., ~,
-,h,o,,.. -. ,,n,a ,r.,,.n,..,,.. ...,,-
t.l ~. ana, ths vort,n, c,..... ..,,h
alarm ~, IN. ,,,,,. ..,,.,. ,.S,h.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Z Among the tens Of Thousands who
have used ChambsriAins Cough Rem
'edy for colds and h grippe during the
pest few YEAR. to our knowledge, not q
single case has resulted in pneunionis.
Thos. Whitfield 4 Co., 20 Wabash ave,
Chicago, one Of the most prominst 70.
tail druggists In that city, in speaking
of this, says: ave recommend Cham
baflain's Cough Remedy for Il grippe In
many Gases. - 1t not only aiyss pspmpl
and complete recovery. but siso ooun-
teraots any tendency Of II grippe to 70.
sult 10 pneuncOia. For sale BY 6tsehike
d Givens.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28
DESERT LANDS, FINAL flOOK-NOTfC1
FOB PUBLICATION.
LAND nHBlcH At

oLszwooD sPnInas Colo. Nov. u. MOI
NOTICE Is hereby Givea Hat Ebert o. I}oyd
IN q Meeker. ColOsado has alsd motifs Of
iuteut!on to make PROOF @ ~ Seoeft 40
tie County Court At Neeksg. CoioeadA u
saturday, tho Ilth day Of january, ~ p
ne names the following witnesses to e
the complete Irrigation and rsoaenAtioa III
Hsyes w,i&m. J. ne&sei MooG, pauisl b.
TWO and jOsepA Mckee, al u HesAeg, Cueo.
n18d11 j. =. SoUIHH RNg1b1ef.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

~. SRc.hv Iou,t,,n Me-. II .nsve,
K @ ,r..,,, ,r,,,n Glen MA G. s 4 !,
to vbe,hsr I lana ovusr SiocM legal,
nr.v.,t mar. sro,p n.,,tur Is . stream
rn,n,,,- thro.,.h nj. land lii th.. h.
cou,d - !, N. a.hsr,aas kspt in m.
.tr... /. that - xou,d be ! sr. =
ool, vbso !. stepoed d. III. la,d.
~ ,,,.,.. ~ .utf,or a. ~ ..me
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28
DRSERT LAM. FINAL PhOOF.-NOT1C1
FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At

GlenWO0d Bprin6s, Coo, NOV. - MVl.3
NOTCH n Aefeby given tAAt Wiliian @.
IN Warren, Of Mcfter, CoaoesoO, hos AIed
dsSess-lsnd easiin. No III, Use. iDr ~ s1 Z
NH SO q Tpl 8, Il 9 " "a r 4 bsfuss
II. A. wndback, b. 3 conmtsstonst. q
Januafy. ISM q 10 O'Clock .. IA.
He aaues TO fnjiowiuf Wftnossee To- vtoee
TIE co9psets tsvigatsoa and rschnAtaoa ct
Tisso1sy D HaaAaA. Joaa I. Crook, John
s:i:s ga H'ss F1E S 81 # 49, sss Se'.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

di.eds wilsoa came in susday even.
II HON tho Agricultural eo,iess and
VII pend the holidays 1t home.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

| FL. Hall Of Ansora, d Speeding 1
eoap,s OF days In town with hts daushtes
1lss. win Fairfield.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Mss. Victor Diksman il homo sgain
afssse lengthy visit with relatives in
Ioua.'
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

q Z. Adans, brother ef A. II.
Adans, u . late conner. NJ. Adams
win ipcats here termansutly.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Who - trusts are unktndi One q
them u eotnG to eli coal 70 he Ger
mans fae . dollar and . half . ton isss
than wsAawe 70 pay. OF course tais +
just bscalasi the people over tbssS can't
AFFORD 70 u, any higher. Chicaep Re-
cord Hee3ld.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

/. he who thinks Il sin lightly win feel
ID forcs heavily.-RamS Horn.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

he. Ds,ph, vhe = > aeaAsat = ~
Dilysr Untversity Dental collsGs, eams
In ! eurday rad spsnt Christz.as with
sapaeeots. ~. N
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Tom CastsdAy won Tie big doll q TIE
drug store. Whist arc ron sOins to Do
with IT, Ton1 Il
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

MA George L. arssr ~ tutaed Ben
'tssbind nsrs. Aaesr ~ arat q H.
ysar ~ Grsers WIN " 70 hosss- kSsp-
~ IL 1s;P. r. wsaeh sss,dases.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Ths se1ts Of TIE weather this week
has bssp variable. In Tie fore part Of
ths 49, it thaysd - daring he
latter PAT showed sons and was ysry
cold.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Wed ~ prophets prsdiet ms III
ssvsss mt Of Us wfntsr win sona
befcss 3inuary 1T, and that attr thaa
dsts ~ winter is 70 b shost and s.ssga
10 q ~.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Ths anday school children " IT.
Jansss tnd the Nsthodias church bad
their Ckristmas treat Tuesday sftpr-
nooa. both churches vsss handsously
dscmha for The occasion.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28
SM-;;,,;;.-,,.....

zlts sisaessss 4 o every ~ II ~ ssspias
Laxative Bronze Quiniile -ssssss
Ne ssasdy shas sesss . essA = - ~
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

misssd BY : larss and svovise esesle &
lrisnds. His plses u Oidl4nds wfa -
olDsd bv LAX TaesEt altar u MT =
- year.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Captain Cpon haa . cold end tisaegss-
able ride 70 end 'fY0n Ride ttils wesk.
Ths captaia tuok Mr.. and Mrs. sImDsou
to ths railroad.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

! - lireinia Mcldecssn. one q the
49, 80 most popular tsaabsrs in he
] Laads1lls schools, spent Caristmas in
MeslE whiting hst slsaer. His Elt4a-
bsth 1fsNsohsu Of ~ Nssksr schools.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Ths Secretary q A&ricaltars reports
- isorsass In The va,ne Of irrigated
la.as 10 Louisiana from y rad $40 psr
arss y so and 500 per scse- HAL
s1tats tAsn may find that irrigation ID
- Ioatabls = ADVERTISING.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Don't forsst ths Grand Mssqssrsas
New Yesrs Eve (next Tuesday sven
Ing, tn bea hunmsr.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Be sure aAd see Mis- Mpsher" To-
night, q codst hoass hall. -
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

J.Rsbarttsst and Henry Frshm were
In to~a. from Butoed Narsday, but
didat1 ~ loag sn6neh TO take an egs-
nog. ssthsy vsrs Ia : hurry to Gst back
p IA zspsai cilmS where the rivers
met I! $ ~, \ sssy eosda,. st.od The eo'd
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

building spefations continue. mot
withstsndins ~ inc,smsnt weather.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

AA8 4ANkANkz1ke YA8A8AA0SN d.
seesk9. oasoeaAo-
- :. !. :. :. .....s.s.-.
Local nssehaass report WI Eoe4
holiday trAeu. i @
The colaplisnsnss Of the season y
HERALD roAdets.
Be sure aAd see Mis- Mpsher" To-
night. a co4rt hoass hail. 81,
building svefations continue, not
wlthstsndin9 ~ inclsmsnt veathsr.
Tom CasttAav won ths big doll q he
drug store, Whist arc ron soing to Do
with II, ron1 u
Don't foeast IL Grand hssqnssads,
New Yearb Eve (next Tuesday svsn-l
ing.) tn bea hummer.
-s
Captain Cpoa hsd . cold md disagsss-
abs Hide 70 and frSn Ride stas wssk.
Tss capsaia tpok Mr.. and Mn. slm,sou
to The railroad.
-. &. w
f,hr,.tm.s; -. spent q u. ,r,u,f
quiss but isyose w IN lssssse. Tsnisy
800. - No. 49,. =. -
.,ss,, = 49,, 8
- -s,----- 81
80 ~ ~ f,ssausa I, - -
...a. -; g, a : ~
y 49, WV 8
--...--
wei prophet. pred,ek that Us
.s.,s. / " 4 y. .i.s. .,'' ssss.
\. -. - -. -. -.
e.s a''' " ~ ' =
n 4 a.. -..--
n. updav school children q II,
Jar va tho Methoa,1e church h.d
.b.,r dLristmas treat Tuesday as,pr.
noou. 6oth churches wsrs handsomely
decasa for mo OCCASION.
=. ..s,s.-. -.
Y !. -. = ~ :. ~
.!ss... $3.50, -. 49, s... - 8 - !.
,......s. s.s,...S 49, s.,- r,..-
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Alsssrs 1homss n. l,ss. g T. Wear.
Liz Saalaoe and "A. Q. Noulton. left
~ GieIs Thursdsy morning. where
~ forrsf shFss; VIII como In contact
Nth sosas ot~sths higher degrees in
Masonry, NJ, Moulton went along 70
stsks care q ~ bsys and to 80 that
,,sssy got thsir ncnsys worth. Il
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28
Local esrehanss report ayess sos4
holiday trAeu. 2

The colapalnsnss Of the season y
HERALD rsadsts.
The Meeker herald., 1901-12-28

Ktst Tuiss. Who has besn oas OF the
popalk saissnts 4 Osdlasdt foe the
psst zig .shh ~ rsatsnsd "A gone
. Denver q tske ! bosttiea Ia his
sstisss essablishmsnt- Kurt ~ :
popular. boyJ. tsrs; both behind IL
,soantsr aud o. TIE streets, and win -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
LAWYERS ON A JAUNT.
Members OF tho American BRr Asso
citation Among the Mountains
OF Colorado.

Denver Col. Aug. ei.-About 400
persons. members OF the American
Bar association. relatives and friends,
lcf, Denver. saturday morning. In a
special train on the Colorado a South.
crn railroad 20 visit points OF inter
est iu the mountains.
The meeting Of the association here
was attended 10y 81 members, and
was the largest meeting ever held.
The largest previous meeting was In
1890, when 2;6 members gathered, and
Lord Rus~cll's speech was "A feature.
The association has taken In 225 new
members while here. making i,SO2 In
all, representing 80 states.
In accordance with custom, next
years meeting will I've held al Sara
toga Springs, y. Y, August p, Is and
%.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
SAY NEGROES MUST LEAVE.
All Negroes Not of Creek Blood
warned to Leave SapuIpa,
T.-Trouble Feared.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. PA spe-
cial to the Star from Sapulpa, 1. T.,
says: A citizens committee has de-
cidcd that all negroes not of Creek
blood must leave Sapulpa by p. m.
Monday next, and notices to this eff
feet were posted around town. 1t is
said the committee is determined and
will enforce the order. The negroes
are meeting in groups on the streets,
discussing the order, and will prob
ably resist. A local banker has taken
up their cause. The committees or
der is the result of an influx of ne
groes from other towns, and two
felonious assaults by disreputable ne
groes in the last two weeks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

as he can outstrip the swiftest ships
apparently without effort. swimming
and PLAYING around them cad ever on
the lookout for prey. Any human be-
ing falling overheard in shark-fre-
quented waters has very little chance
of escape, SO rapid is the action of the
shark. the monster of the deep. The
dolphin, another fast-swimming fish
a near relative of the whales credit
ed with a speed of considerably over 20
miles an hour. For short distances
the salmon can outStrip every other
fish, accomplishing its % miles an hour
with ease. The Spanish mackerel is
one of the fastest of food fishes and
cuts the water like yacht. Preda-
tory fish are generally the fastest
swimmers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
BRIGHAM YoUNG'S FIRST WIFE
BrinE Taken To salt Lake city 90
DIr-Shr May Not Reach
There alive.

Helena. Mont, Aug, "a Mrs. Tina
Young. FIRST wife of the late Mormon
apostle. brigham Young, passed
through Helena en- route 10 salt Lake
CITY. Mrs. Young is in a dying condi-
ton from a stroke OF paralysis, and
il Is doubtful If she will be able 10
reach Salt Lake City alive. She was
stricken Friday nj the home of her
daughter, near the Canadian border,
and her last request before losing
consciousness was that she be taken
to her old home 60 die. She is nearly
so years OF age, and for more than
fifty years has been prominent in the
Mormon church, until recently being
the head of the Mormon relief com
mittrC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
GRAND AND DIGNIFIED.
The Architecture Of tho 50. Louie
worlds Fair VIII he Classical,
DignIned and Ora.

Washington, Aug. 2l.--It has been
learned here that the general style OF
architecture OF the St. Louis Worlds
fair buildings will be rather severely
classical. Architects of national rep
utation who have discussed the de-
termination of the fair architects to
adopt the style indicated say IL will
permit of the finest buildings ever
seen i'm the world, and the effect will
be dignifed and grand beyond any
thing that has ever before been at
tempted. The style of architecture is
that of the treasury building here,
which is said by architects to be one
of the most perfect buildings, archi-
testurally, in the world.
1t is not true that the st. Louis fair
buildings will be of the Italian or
free renaissance. The buildings at
Buffalo are OF that order, but this is
a style lending itself to light treat
meut and gayets, rather than to dig
nifty and permauence, such as will be
the aim at st. Louis. IL is generally
understood here that while the plan
Of the St. Louis architects does not
contemplate a court of honor, such
as was a feature of the Chicago fair,
there will be system of broad ave-
nues, fountains, cascades and wooded
retreats. The entire effect will, il is
believed, surpass what was done at
Chicapo
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
THE COMING YACHT RACES.
rock II. the Long End
In the Betting.

New York, Aug. 24.-Professional
betting men are beginning TO show a
keen interest in the coming interna-
tional yacht race, and some men who
are well known in the sporting world
are inclined to give the long end to
the Shamrock. One of the most prom
inent of these sporting men is quoted
as saying that the men who make
bets are disguised with the trials of
the American boats, and that those
with the bank rolls don't like the
performances of the Constitution. He
has expressed the opinion that even
money bets on the race will prevail.
Another high authority of this class
says that he has found feeling and
sentiment in favor of the Shamrock,
and he cites one incident of bet,
made by a Chicago man of 500 to
$50 that Sir Thomas Upton would
win.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

ing. the overmen discovered a large
number of miners tools such as were
used some 300 years ago. The shoyels
are all made of wood, some of them
being as good as the day they were
made; the picks and mells are iron,
the pinches are wood with iron
points. One of the operators stated
that there are huge blocks of coal
lying about all cut out with the pick,
so large as 10 puzzle the present day
collier how the old miners accom-
plished the task of cutting them out;
the pick handles are of great thick
ness, approaching almost To the
thickness of props used for support
ing the roof at the present time.
There is tradition that the old mine
was flooded, causing the death of
many of the miners. and the condi-
tions of the mine and the fact of so
many tools lying about the seams
point to the truth of the story.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

a letter sent from Asotin the writer
states that he has four-foot ledge
uncovered and has sunk on it dis
tancc OF six feet, the ledge lying be-
tween rock walls. There was a de-
caycd worm found in a piece of the
product sent TO the assay Office, and
that is taken TO show a vegetable
formation. The samples can be split
into sections with knife without en-
countering any grit. II there is a
ledge as described and it is within
wcll-dcfned walls the substance will
bc Of great commercial value.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
THE KAISER'S MOTHER.
Germany According to the
English Model.

Empress Frederick did not have n
happy life in Germany. She went over
TO Germany from Eng land with mo-
ton that the Germans were trifle
uncivililed, that they needed TO be inn
proved, and that IL was her duty to
apply to them curative dose of Eng
lish civilization. In n way this was Mr.
Gladstone's view of Germany. lie
knew both France and Italy well, and
for him the French and Italians were
the two European nations in which a
high civilization prevailed, says the
Hartford Courant.
As a matter of course the German
women, and particularly the Berlin
women, did not agree that they need
ed To be reformed according to the
English model. Empress Frederick.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
NEW FUEL PUZZLES FINDER.
Product Recently Discovered Looks
like Wood AID ~ Found In
Vein Like Coal.

OUt in Washington they have dis.
covered a new fuel which is believed
TO be commercially valuable and
which cannot as yet be classified by
the scientists. This peculiar deposit
has been discovered near Asotin and
Lewiston. The product has a woody
fiber and burns with a bright flame
like dry wood. There is on occasions
"a suffering as if there were oil in
the substance, but there is no book
on bitumens that treats Of it in any
manner. Assayer Fassett says that
he has never seen or heard of a sim.
liar substance. He says that it ap.
pears TO him like dried fungus, but
that il the reports sent him are cor.
rect his theory must be wrong. In
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
It MAKES THEM UNEASY.
American Competition Worries the
Bankers and Manufacturers
Of Europe.
BALANCE OF TRADE AGAINST THEM.
"They Psrceive," says Former Sens-
Tor wssbburn, "Thst We Are Jus,
GettiaG Ready"-Ths Power of
American ReprisaIs would ne
Terrible, says London Outlook.

London. Aug. 2t.-Former Senator
W. ID. Washburn, OF Minneapolis,
prior To sailing for home on the
American line steamer st. Louis. said
Co representative OF the press that
he had found considerable uneasiness
among the bankers and manufactur-
crs on the continent concerning
American competition.
They perceive" he added. that we
arc just getting ready, and in no re.
spcct 10 IL likely they can beat VS. In
tho future. How long can Europe
stand 90 pay "a balance o. trade Of
$3.50. 900. 600 Il year. after all our se.
curitics are sent back? Some able con.
tincutsl observers TO whom put the
inquiry were unable TO answer. They
fear us"
Commenting on the fantastic" idea
Of commercial bond OF the Eu.
ropcau nations against tho United
states. the Outlook says: "One nigh,
~ well try to hang Venetian blind
over the Gun as 20 try TO exclude the
Influence Of American industries from
the world. For ono thing. Great
Hr.tain would IL 40 party to the
bond For another. the power OF
American rcprisals would be terrible
Even now Germany IL on the verge
81 a struggle between classes. caused
by the proposed tarir Under the
German tariff Austria would suffer
gri,yously IL 10 not easy TO sec how
countries which are at issue with
,hcmscl,cs aud each other. and whose
fiscal arrangements excite class
against class. could agree on a policy
a-lu,t commerce competitor
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
TO CHECK IMPORTS.
The National PIate Jobber-' As.o.
station Cuts GIasiaE Plate
elias. 80 per Cent.

r.titlurg, Aug. a. A cut OF % pct
cent has bccn made In the prices on
glazing quality plate glass by the Ma.
f.1n Plate Jobbcrs' association. This
a.ti1n was decided upon owing 20 the
uascttlcd condition OF the European
market aud low prices ruling abroad
Decisive action was deemed nccea.
s,r, ia order 20 check imports, which
were commencing 60 cut quite a fig.
ur- 100 thc American market.
The discounts formerly ruling 10
o., east were - Of the list. They are
BOW so. In the middle west former
a.-rpuuts were 20 and "a. They are
uuN 60 and 10. 4 corresponding re.
auctlon has been made ia all sections
of 'he country.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
MIR. Schwab Absent.

New York, Aug. 24.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United
States Steel corporation, is absent
from the city, and it was stated that
he would not return for couple of
days. The plan OF members of the
industrial commission and national
civic federation TO discuss peace in
the steel strike with him can not,
therefore, be carried out until he
returns. No expression as to the atti-
tude of the Steel corporation to the
latest move for settlement outlined
from Pittsburg was not obtainable,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
A Day "A, tn. Missouri state Fair.

St. Louis. Aug. GA day has been
SCI apart at the Missouri state fair,
which will bc held at Sedalia, Septem-
Der 9 TO lG, as Worlds fair day.
This day will be Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. The directors of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition Co. have
been invited To attend. GOV. Francis,
Gurus l.. Walbridgc and other promi'
nent men from st. Louis are expected
to make addresses. Gov. Dockery
and all the state officers at Jefferson
CITY viii be invited 20 be present.
Excursion trains, il is expected, Will
be run into Sedalia from all directions,
and an immense attendance is pre-
dicted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

however. was certain that she could
not bc mistaken, and she took her self
imposed duty In all seriousness. 1t is
probable that she did enlarge some
What the sphere Of activity Of the Ber-
lin women; got them 20 doing things
they had not done before; made them
understand the functions Of "A pres
idcnt. secretary and treasurer. But
the process was not pleasant for her.
Bismarck believed. too. that she mixed
in serious politics too much for Ger
many's good. Then her husband died
and she was left without a foot
hold.
BY "A not uncommon twist Of the
conscientious feminine mind, she de-
cided from the first to regard herself
ns a missionary soiourncr in Ger
many; and this is the position she al
ways held among the German people.
down To her last days OF illness and
pain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

mad dog at Lone Star, Tex, bit
soven people before being killed.
The Mexican War Veterans assicia-
ton of Missouri will convene at indie
pendcnce on September IL.
Soapmakers in and west OF Chicago
have consolidated in the matter OF
purchasing raw material.
Dun and Bradstreet report unusu-
ally heavy orders for fall and winter
goods from merchants in the west
and southwest.
Mrs. Minna Frost, Of Covington, KY,
is seeking her five grandchildren, to
! divide among them an estate of 600
acres.
Frederick Duessi committed suicide
at st. Joseph, Mo, by drinking ear
bolic acid lie was dcspondcnt over
financial losses,
The tenth annual session OF the
Concentrated Order OF Hoo Hoo has
been called 10 meet at Norfolk, Va.
September Q.
Lewis Picpcr. aged II. reporter
for the Daily Gem City. was drowned
while bathing in the river at Fort
Madison, Ia.
Rosa Lee johnson, aged l6, arrest
ed for theft, jumped from the second
| story Of the courthouse at Houston,
Tex, and sustained fatal injuries.
William Percell shot and killed his
father, Massey Pcrcell, near Churches
post office, Tenn. In the darkness he
I 4. 4.
The body az Theodore BrueRgeman,
farm hand. was found hanging in
the hayloft Of Mrs. klingler's barn at
| Morrison, III.
Plans Tor a congress Of the unciy-
ililcd tribes OF thy earth are recon.
mended 10y the ST Louis Worlds fair
committee on cthnology and anthrop-
ology.
Charles VI. Kurt has been appoint
| cd assistant chief Of the department
. OF tine arts for the Louisiana pur-
| chase exposition.
Three boys exploring a cave near
/ Eldon. Mo. lost their way and wan
dcrcd about for three hours until res
cucd 10y searching party.
The state Of Kansas will ask the
federal government TO reimburse II
for sums paid for damages resulting
from the Quautrcll raids, amounting
/ 60 10000
Rev. j. r. williamson. n resident
OF Assumption. M. aged Gs years,
died Friday. The funeral will be held
/ at Cincinnati.
Miss Matte Real. who won the sec
! ond prisr iu the Oklahoma land lot
! terry. has returned 90 her position us
/ telephone girl at Wichita, kas.. until
/ She takes possession OF her property.
on February !.
\ large barn OF James Hunt, Of
/ Carson. M. was struck 10y lightning
/ aud totally destroyed. together with
/ ten tons OF hay. COW and farm i'm
/ plcments
Hcardsovn's Gll) eight annual
free hsh fry was celebrated Friday
with over 10000 people in attendance.
/ fiv" thousand pounds Of FISH and 5000
/ leaves of bread were served.
GOV. Richards OF Oklahoma csti-
mates that fully si.Oo0.0O0 will be
realized from the sale Of town lots
At Lawton. Hobart and Anadarko.
/ The fund will lie devoted 20 public
| iuproarlpcnt~ in the three towns.