davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24

Esper IL Co.
John Hutton
NJ. A. Sargent
II. H. Hoffman
S. Goldberg 4 Co
Mcintyre q Harris
Wallace Ballentine
Rounds q Vancamp
KnilPs Red White and Blue Pill Co
Sunday was damp, dismal, dreary
day.
Take your eggs and butter to Wallace
Ballentine.
A big lot of green goods, fancy fruits,
etc., at Esper u Co.'S.
The latest fad in neckwear can be
found at the Yale Clothing House.
Just received lot of linen window
shades at The Racket. Call and see
them.
Auction sale tomorrow Saturday
afternoon at the house opposite the
Yale roller mills.
busters! Cheapest place in town to
buy them at w. w. Adams harness
shop. From 25cts up.
Take look at Sargent's adv. then
call at his north-end grocery when you
want gOOu lnlnSS 10 eau
The person who left parcel at
Rounds & Vancamp's hardware is re-
quested to call and get the same.
Get your lawn hose, lawn sprayers,
lawn mowers and lawn rakes at the
hardware store of Rounds q Nancamp.
Rev. C. D. Ellis and family are now
nicely located in the manse on Mary
street and the people of Yale welcome
them.
A fine baby boy is the latest arrival
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Holcomb on North Main street. Hi is
passing the cigars to the boys.
Mrs. John Hallock is around again
after few weeks serious sickness. All
of her friends will be pleased to learn
that she is regaining her former health
and strength.
Supervisor Hodgins, Wallace Adams
and Geo. Walker, members of Brock
way township Board of Review, attend
ed meeting of the State Tax Commits
sion at Port Huron last Friday.
Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to fight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Grant Holden.
An ice cream social will be held We'd
nesday evening, May Goth, at the resi-
dence of Calvin Russell, one mile east
of the village of Brockway. Proceeds
for the benefit of the NJ. f. church.
Adults % cts per couple; children 10
cts each. Everybody invited.
In another column of this paper you
will find the program of the Port Hur-
on district Epworth League. The
meeting at which this program will be
followed is to be held at Romeo, June
and 6. Those who attend are prom
ised free entertainment and a good
time.
John w. Reed this week handed us
copy of The Journal published at
Grahamstown Cape of Good Hope)
dated January "a, 1901. IL is an eight
column, six page paper. This issue
contains long account of the death
of Queen Victoria. 1t also has con-
siderable interesting news in regard to
the Boer war. We thank Mr.. Reed for
the loan of this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Nickle Ware.

Wehave opened up some beautiful goods in
nickle ware. Tea and coffee pots, tea kettles,
cuspidors, trays, serving dishes and table sets.
Ladies, you should ask to see these goods.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Sporting Goods.

Ours is as complete line as a town of this
size demands. in fact many large places carry
10 better line.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
For Farm and Garden.

Corn planters, phosphate planters, potato
planters sprayers, paris green, horse pokes.
scythes and snaths, rakes, wool Irvine and sheep
shears.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Does Your Chimney Smoke
Haying Tools.

Meyers and King cars, harpoon forks, rope,
pulleys, hand rakes and forks, sings, etc. We
are ready for your wants in this line.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Bicycle Sundries.

Every thing needed by the up to date BIZ
cyclist can be found with us. We have the
finest line of bells in the village at the lowest
prices.
The Yale expositor., 1901-05-24
Pocket Knives.

Ours is large line and we're proud of it. SC
to S1.50 is the range of prices. A guaranteed
knife for 25c. A full pearl handle, regular size
for 80 cents.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
CHINESE SETTLEMENT
NEARLY COMPLETED

Washington. July .9.-Confirmation
of the amplest kind of the encourag-
ing news thar has come TO the press
from Pekin relative to the settlement
of the financial problems that have
engrossed the attention of the minis
tcrs there for many months has just
come to hand from Special Commits
sioner Rockhill.
Moreover. he adds 10 the general
items already reported the news that
the ministers will be ready to sign a
protocol within two weeks jhat will
result in the speedy withdrawal from
China of all foreign troops except the
legation guards and those who will
occupy the certain strategic points to
be held under the treaty TO safeguard
the road between Pekin and the sea.
The advice is in substance as follows:
The Russian government has sicni-
fed its intention Of not further press
ing the question at present Of the
eventual increase OF the import Gus
toms duties beyond five per cent THE
present figurei. Ii Is agreed tha. in
case the revenues OF China are not
sufficient for the payment Of interest
and principal the powers are to ex-
anime the revenues and determine
what changes are necessary in order
TO supply the delcltucg. li- Imperial
maritime customs are 10 be included
in this arrangement
The British minister is satisfied with
this arrangement and the whole ques-
ton of financial measures j. therefore
settled. The 45O.OcD.Cvp taels consti-
tuting the indemnity are 60 be con-
verted into gold at the equivalent of
the tael value on the first Of last
April. In case the import ,irties are
subsequently increased the free list
Will hl-e to be abolished except for
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
Tragedy Sea- Trinidad.

Trinidad. Colo. July 2s.-Denver
News SpeciaLl-ThIs morning about S
O'Clock Phil McWilliams ranchman
living a few miles below town. shot
and killed Salvador Parece and his
son. Charles Parece- In the fight that
occurred at least dozen or more shots
Were exchanged. the Pareces shooting
McWilliams horse from under him be-
fore he shot them. The shooting Is the
outcome of an old feud that has long
existed between the TWO parties.
This morning McWilliams saw coy
ote across the prairie about quarter
OF mile from his house, and. taking
his gun. he mounted his horse and
started after it. When about half a
mile from his house he was met by
the Pareces. who opened fire upon him
shooting his horse. but not wounding
him. He returned the fire, killing both
of them.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

Washington July $50 czy-s
weather zssv5esS from The oo-u belt
were tae r,oss- encouraging tAsr have
eo11e 10 band to- The Iasz forty dzys
showing IL the opinion Of the fo-@
casters thS1 the -r-z, d-outh hAs ben
b-'sEea BY -s---zl visitation q show
ers IN Dzuy p,c-1ic-ss o. that s--c1too-
snd with prospect Of their ca.a-iu-z-
fan of -zin hzs eoDs re-iucs-; I-npe-z-
fu-es- With fsE EXCEPTIONS the ten
y.z-21ureS reT-,r5s-, are not zblo--zIly
high 10 uaIimuns q l0'p degrees b.
Ing reported We~- o< The Niss5ssirl,li
-.E5- they Ee-e generally in The nes-t1-
ts0-ao.o.3 Of ninety The for-czs-=-s-
While no- making 2ny specific p--5ic-
Iioos a TO the Effect Of the rain on the
eruPs- eIrse-s5 the opinion that zli -bd.ss
crops that have Io- b=Sn ir-era-zhly
ruined viii b. benefited by the hrezk-
ing o. TIE drOuih- The late cr0Ess nat
u-zlly VIII be helped the EDos- The
reports show that during th- rzsz
rEelIy-four hours showers were CEiIe
general in the co-n heir- and ve-e
h7zTy cyz- much of The s-ar- Of Iasz-
and over Yar- Of The oo-u b-zlt no. Tis-
tied By rains inclUdia- western Nessra~-
Ea- Sgurh@rn Missouri and okizhOna-
Monday tb-E- VIII h-= showers through
OK The co-n b=it region except II its
extreme western portion and southern
IndLanz and southern Ohio and they
VIII ooa1iuCe generally On Tuesday in
The Ohio and middle Mississippi val
lays
The-e also have been showers and
thuRde-s-o-ns in the Do-7he-n rier Of
states from New England 10 IL. Da-
kotzs in northern New Mexico. north
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

Denver. July 3-In an exhaustive
opinion which showed thorough re-
search and long study of the issues IL
yolved- County Judge Ben B. Lindsay.
in the case Of the city of Denver
against Dan Cronin last Saturday
ruled contrary to the decision OF Judge
Palmer recently given authorizing the
selling Of liquors 30 women in wine
rooms Judge Lindsay presents the
case clearly and effectively and hacks
up his decision with rulings from the
California courts which were quoted
By Judge Palmer and from the So
p-eue Court OF the United S-ates-
The fine OF SO imposed on Crouin in
the police court j. doubled and the
ruling of the cour1 upheld Attorney
Milton Smith for the defendant took
an appeal and was given sky days
in which to file z bin Of exceptions
In his decision Judge Lindsay claims
that the county court is the proper ri
bunsl fo- the trial Of such cases He
says:
1t IS undoubtedly the law, in my
opinion. that this court and not the
district court Is the forum and the
only forum this side Of the appellate
courts that in .he ordinary and
proper course OF procedure mas any
right authority or jurisdiction to in
terpreI the oriina nc.s Of the city of
Denver. Violations Of the city ortiin-
anc.s are prosecuted in the police
court The right Of appeal is 10 this
court only. and thence 10 the Supreme
Court; thus the accused who may BE-
charged with their violation Is af-
forded speedy. plain, and TO my mind
sufficient and adequate remedy al law
as the defendant will be afforded in
this case
The ordinances are not void. They
do not constitute the slightest in
fringement upon the constitutional
rights of women as those rights are
lawfully tested and properly under
stood.-
1T may be discrimination against
a woman TO preclude her from the sa-
loon but it is 4 perfectly legal, wise
and just discrimination. sanctioned by
all the courts and in no way conflicts
with the righrful exercise of any Of her
constitutional rights as such are prop
eriy used and understood II is no
more of an Illegal discrimination than
those wholesale regulations barring
minors and drunkards from saloons.
the legality Of which has never been
questioned. yet their constitutional
rights are just as sacred as others.
1T being then a prerocative of the
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
WHITE PINE p.sAPPEARrwo.
sea.eIes. Destruction of Tre.. Cze.Ia
Much lax Of E.fors.tation

The white pine tree Is disappear.
Ing said a student Of the confer IAN.
Iy TO Z reporter to-day In the grounds
Of the Department u Agriculture,
though nOw that attention has been
called TO the ruthless destruction OF
the trees the various schemes Of refor-
..sfarlon and conservative numbering
are being given consideration. IL has
been calculated that the original stand
OF white pine in Canada and the
United States represented something
ike JpO.Op,OrD.rOC feet Of mercilanta-
bic lumber, board measure. In 1893
il was computed that The stand had
been r. tiuced TO 11O.OG1rJo.DOJ feet,
u i.o.co.0-1u.Oop being in the United
States in the region Of the great lakes,
aDr-.1cCD.0pD in Canada and G.D0Jr1o,-
coo scattering
The white pine is distinctively a
northern tree. The native distribution
Of the tree was from Newfoundland on
the east TO Lake Winnipeg on the west,
and thence 10 the southern boundary
o. Wisconsin, Michigan. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Connecticut The
white pine belt also followed the Ap-
palachian range so far 10 the south
as Georgia The b@St growth of the
tree was in Maine and the British ter
r-o-y east OF tDaf state aloDe tne 81.
Lawrence river. in New Hampshire,
Vermont. northern New York. Mich
iean. Wisconsin. Minnesota and central
Pennsylvania The forests OF white
pine have been annihilated in Newt
England. though some cutting con-
tinues in Maine. Some white pine still
grows In almost inaccessible parts of
New York and Pennsylvania.
According to Professor SpaldinG, the
white pine tree seldom attains height
greater than 100 feet or a dimaeter Of
more than forty inches. tree of this
variety once measured by the division
Of forestry Of the Department of Agri-
culture was 10 feet tall and forty
eight inches thick. That tree was i6O
years old. II was a little saplins hf-
~ years before Columbus sailed from
Palos-
1t i not an easy tree 10 propagate,
so many Of the seeds being unfertile.
II dos not. as rule. produce flowers
and cones until il Is fifteen or twenty
years old. During the first decade OF
Its life it will grow about one foot ev-
cry twelve months. and then il grows
little faster ill maturity. A tree twen-
~ years old ought to be about twenty
five feet high. and at thirty or forty
years of age it ought to measure about
sixty feet"
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
JUDGE PALMER'S DECISION
REVERSED BY JUDGE LINDSAY

courts TO determine whether the act *
rally in the interest Of morality as
claiIned by the legislative power. few
observations in this respect become
pertinent Keeping in view these prin-
ciples as governing the relation Of the
judicial and legislative departments
of the government IS IL possible 10 per
ceive any ground for the judiciary TO
declare that the ordinances in question
have no substantial relations 10 the
preservation OF public morals or public
safety o. were not fairly adapted TO
the end Of protectin: the community
against evils which confesselily result
from the inierminEiinc Of the sexes in
consuming ardent spirits In saloons.
wine rooms or dance halls: l think
not
With all due respect TO the learned
district judge. to my mind there Is not
the slightest Justification for 4 con-
rT2ry holding on the ground that the
legislative department of the govern
ment. under the culse merely OF police
regulation. Is by the ordinance in gues-
ton aiming 10 deprive 4 class of citi-
zens of their constitutional rights A
thousand times rather by such recula-
rions do they preserve TO the people the
very rights claimed to be invaded
Who would dare maintain that the
interIningiiEc Of opposite sexes under
such circumstances would not lead 70
immoral results and the deeecration of
those decent relations that should ex-
ist between them: Could more de-
basing custom be well imagined in
civilized and Christian community:
1t may - well to recall what his
tory subsIanIiaIes that the shocking
debaucbery and corruption that accom-
panied the periods OF decay of nations
that have per;shed We're largely the re-
suit OF drunken reyels of opposite
sexes in the public wine places Of their
great cities. II may be safely asserted
that every large city in this country
has at least had the decency TO recos-
nize immoral consequences of the con-
ditions referred to as to discourage and
prevent 1t by similar wholesome regu-
lation- Such enactmenIs have always
been upheld by the courts when called
upon and this court shall not depart
from the rule.
The ordinances should be enforced
with an unsparing hand by those in
authority. and to that end every proper
aid should be afforded by all the pow
er of the judiciary Any other course
cannot but be frau-ht with the most
perilous consequences TO the morals,
health and happiness of the people
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
LONG CONTINUED DROUTH
BROKEN BY HEAVY SHOWERS

en- A-i-ooz and southern Utah. AID ol
the west gulf cast
Topeka Kan July eS-C0Iious rains
have again fallen throughout Kansas
to-day. Al along the line Of the san
= Fr far ouI to the western part OF
the state there xer- -ensroE1S supplies
q moisture In Topeka nearly two
inches Of rain fell to-day commencing
early This morning and continuing "
I'll after noon This makes four inches
in the pas- thr=s days- To-D0-Eow ths
farmers Of the state VIII t-sCln replaar-
Ing their vegetables and VIII plant i'm
meoSe quantities % TuruirSs- ha-il- CON-
and sorghum for forage The ground
: in excellent condition for rhs~e pro
ducts row and plenty % Toush feed
for the eouizx winter i assured
Kansas City. July ss--Rain fell herr
alrnoe- constantly today. the downfall
amounting 10 oT-r an inch
Dubuque Iowa July %--Ta. drOuth
has been broken by 4 rainfall of is
inches. and reP1z1s from points in west
snd north Iowa show the Som was
general
B@zifo-,I Iowa July os-The d-ou,h
il this s<-e-iol : broken About three
inchsS % rain felI this morning and il
i s1ilI raining This means an eighty
T-zr-ren-- co-n crop in This locality
L5nccln- Neh- July e>--R-l-S-1s
from over the Stale show that the rains
that visited Nebraska last night ard
this morning have left the co-n in many
localities in better condition than was
al ars- thought This while mol OF
much help TO the hay crop viii make
good fodder in all com fields and in
many plaoss will make from ont-Ihird
TO full crop Of com In some local
i-is=s- however. there viii b. 10 c0-o-
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

yio= P-@ids-- RoossTslt -scsa-iy
szLd Il II iatsrvis~ -ith he Cherokee
Indians ~ Ba1zlo- Tie first $50,
fred II CHA ~zz 6r=5 By hzlt-5-e=t
Chs-oke= India. II m regiment Il
tie frs bzt-ls @ GzzznE- Es EH
~ozntst eight tizss b=to-e 5s zzTz
up. z-d Is so.01 zs he E2 o1- O. -hs
hospital he -zz back II The ranks
ready for uo-s fight ! lad zbcut 5try
Den Eho Esre ether ~toI= OF pzr'
I-diza i NJ -=En1-- To ms
American Eorzs. = zo-e5 Ogzllz chief
rezDo1ds1- -Nzybs that's The rszso-
you hzd TIE b-zvsst r=giusut /, ihf
army
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

Ac-e5i-sd R1zzzsa o5rizls hare
31st azds oFs-t1r=z % = PbilzEsIDhis
t-n 70 establish 2 plant o. TIE iuf
ot tle Trzaz-sit@Tiz- rzilszy fo- N
making q s-sel and tLs cozst-uc-lo-
q cars and IocooOaTsz- = trss sits
has 5@sa o5sTed- lun1=-. cal ard i-or
privileges are 70 - granted. Ehiis tai
goTsruUso- gzz-zu-ses 70 pz-chzss {
certain uuCbs- Of cars ard loeo1o
tiv=s s1uzzIsT- The capital Of 5000
e59 Is 10 y raised II -as Uuitst S-z,z
AID TIE original plant zhippzd duty
free f-co Ans-.zz1 po-rs This e Ia
o,s of rLs many lrtics-iOns thai n
Ruzz1 EoTs-nusz- Is wiling Il
make sny c9acszzio1 70 thoss T-o czE
and -il tsTs!o2 Siberian ird1z--!ez-
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

On ths 18th day q SoTenb=r tsr
rife E-o-a Erscks5 tEsaty-o1s Tszs=h
II Bz1zelzTz Bay baz-i1g to- B-iIzini
.ea zn-Hzftioa and warm cIothiri
zrd othsr neosszriss fo- the winter
Which settled Il Eith uauz-zl s=vs-iry
through z1pzr5o1zb-e oTsTsight III
lz1d trzrzpo-t b-oks down altogether
although Il Was bu- tsl miles tro1
Bz,zcIaTz 70 TIE 1-o1t CHOLERA. n,
rerzz Ot which had 5zsa s-0ught frou
Ea-az. rzzsd Il Ne British lines. an
thos= -ho esezped Il tsll victims Il
seurEy. dyzs1-e-g. o. tsTs-- With OIL!
tents fo- zhel-s- z-s rags for clothing
With ins1Ae5sat tood. AID 10 ust-z
comforts. the poor fellows starred aze
died. z1d ro--sd BstEesa the bsgin
lisz o. ScTe05s- and the End ot FEB
ruzry s.s:s B-itiza troops psrizhet il
hospital On tie last Of these dztz.
l3,59s uen we're Sill II hospital
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

Bz-u16z'z reeeiviuy ship. re Ter
ror. has b.sea PIT o-t Q. commission
sttzr perhaps TIE most u-sTs-r1l e.
reel Of any naval TssseL she vas Z.
froa Hczrzz battery built L -s5s To-
the Crlnsza EE, b1- -E seat t1=
following year 10 Bs-uuGz -.-ao--
having sssn ss-Tiez. and 1o- to--y-to--
years remained aoczed Of tie NzTzl
club tssrs.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
Automobile. "a. Transport. Wagons.

Experiments in France have proved
Convincing. and the French believe they
are certain to play a role OF much i'm
por-ance in modern warfare. Il is odd 10
note the different uses to which nature
and science are put On the battlefield
they fight for the destruction OF life while
throughout the country Hostetter's Stom-
lca Bitrers fights TO preserve It. For
5fry years the BiIters has been CURING
dyspepsia. Indigestion constipation and
3ilIousness- Il Will also prevent malaria,
fever and ague.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

George Go1ld. Ike his tz;.s- = :
silent man re divides his ssc-s-s
with 10 one Tzugbr II practical
sehooI. he has the ability. TIE -szlt.
AID the experience 70 5eTslo2 his pans
On = sale O. great magnitude l. is
predicted he E5M make greater -e21-
.ztion as master 1nzae.s- than his
.zths- Ietr. AID thzt h= VII .ecz-z-
late. & Il has not done 50 already. :
nuch Izrge- fortuna
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
Tro,.ine Record Again Broken.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 2I.-Amid the
enthusiastic cheers Of nearly 1000
people. Cresceus. worlds champion
tro;tinr stallion. again demonstrated
that he Is the peer Of all trotters by
trOtting a mile yesterday afternoon
over the Glenvi.Ie track in 27J2z4. This
establishes a new worlds trotting rec
ord for both sexes. displdcing the for
mer worlds record Of 2sO21i, held by
The Abbott.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

AE=z-u q bses heId Up the brsi1es.
centre ot Tzterb1ry. Conn. the oths.
day. The bees Erz-ned : day betoT,
the schedule date. and as they mad,
fo- the business csEr55ct there va
great e1citeue-[ s-9Ts doors aut
widows we're elcEet and women ant
children screamed AID fed 10 the s.ds
streets There vas general sczmper
ing down South Main street as th'
swarm descended On this thorough
fare. sld. although the most Travelled
IL the city. it =as bare Os everything
hslt bees in q fsE minutes. Electric
cars aid al ether vehicles went int
retirement. and the bees after sting
ing 20 persous. c!rcled about the sa.
looms and the livery stables until they
threatened TO destroy all business
When the excitement was at its heigh'
the bees, attracted by timers repair.
ing q roof. made q dead set for tht
noise. and the way the men slippet
down the ladders would do credit Il
sailors The bees sought the seclu-
sion of the housetops. where thell
owner. with the usual Establishments
succeeded in coaxing the bees into 4 bis
chimney. After a successful Irritation
with the queen. the man loaded ths
swarm in big haadfuis into the hive
brought along in anticipation OF sue
cess.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
Are You Using Alien. Foo.-E..e:

Il Is the only cure for Swollen.
snzrting Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions- Ask for Aliens
Foo;-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. AT all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c- Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. n. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
Getty.burg PaE..

In the Gettysburg National park 225
mounted cannOns have been placed
and 4 total of $40 monuments have
been erected.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
Comparative Cos. of Education.

London. with i.G10,Oco people.
spends about si2.coo.Oo year on
popular education. New York. with
:, 10000. spends about Sl5.coo.0oO.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

Emile Zo-z las 4zst refused a o1ss
Of 800 90 1o- three booss- i o-es
walked TIE st-ez-s q Pzrts Z dzazz-
0. -srz-rztio1.- hs szi5- -5zt az 1o-
.ts-rinz aor q ne age Q: g.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

No British ship Is permitted 70 cary
deeklozd O. tabs- into = British
port bs--esa the last day Q. Oc-o5s-
z-6 April L.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

The greatest of professional athletes
use Wizard Oil for "rub-down." II
sottens the muscles and prevents sore
ness.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

The Arkz-szs river Is 417e -ilss
long. b1i AZ Tzr;O1z points il is co--st
Is ve-y az-rC- for its Is-g-a-
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

An Imprisoned Georgia moonshiner
writes thus to his friend on the outside:
John old boy. l have been took to ~.
Please send me my fiddle. Bunyan's Pill
sriTn's Progress. two pounds of tobacco
(chawfnD. and a gallon OF corn licker.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02
Halls Catarrh Cure
L taken internally. Price, 1oc.

4 Denver man recentlv obtained YER
diet FOR 81. damages against the man
who hit him and broke his nose. This
seems to be little enough. for II the
bridge was broken he may never get over
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

cereals. but it IS understood that COM
pensaiion will in that case be asked
for. probably the financial participa-
tiOn of China in improving the water
approaches of Shanghai and Tien
Tsin- All the other principal points
of the negotiations are now settled and
!, Is expected that the results will be
summarized in the final protocol
within two weeks and that all the
powers will become signatories.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

P.so's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used
for all a-ec.!ons o. the throat and luuEs--wA.
o. ESDsLEY, vanburen. lid. Feb. 10. 1900
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-02

'As soon as Miranda saw Jimsoa she
marked him as her own said the PEN
=ive cowboy but she didn't get him He