davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-21
Church News.

Black Creek church IN Shelby
County.
Mrs. l. W. Reid delivered an
address subject Junior Work"
at the Third church in st. Louis
Tuesday. The occasion being
a city rally of the Juniors.
Rev. B. F. Hixson spent the
latter part of last week with
friends at Philadelphia. He
was called there to officiate at
the funeral Of Hiram Yaeter
Rev. Galloway. of La Grange,
filled appointments at Warren
Sunday.
The Second Baptist-colored
Church was to have baptised
ten members into it's fold Sun
day afternoon but could not
find pond with water enough
in it for the purpose. The
drouth is little trying on the
Baptist.
The protracted meeting con.
Quoted by Rev. Carleton of st.
Louis, at Bethlehem church
closed Sunday night. Eight
were baptized Sunday and one
awaits baptism.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
At M. E. Church at HOO am.
Song America 259
Invocation J. H. Rife
Song 26O
Scripture Lesson Rev. Read
Prayer Rev. Johnson
Anthem
Sermon Rev. Briney
COLLECTION For Poor.
Song Coronation 245
Benediction Rev. Hatch.
Two addition by letter SUI.
day at Christian Church. Reg
ular services Sunday.
Rev. FIR. D. F. Sullivan fill
ed appointments at Lakenan
Sunday. Wonder why Mark
Able wanted him to stop off at
Hunnewell?
The Park Methodist Church
in Hannibal is trying for par
sonage.
The Presbyterian meeting
which had beep in prog
ress for two weeks closed last
Sunday night with one addition
to the church. Rev. Anderson
did the preaching, and while
yet quite young in the work, he
never failed TO hold the atten.
tion of his entire audience and
was greeted each night with a
large congregation. The peo.
pie of this vicinity have be-
come very much attached to
Rev. Anderson, and he has the
good wishes of all in the flu
ture progress of his work.
Stoutsville Banner.
Rev. ]. E. Travis, of Rens.
selear, was a business visitor in
the city Monday. He reported
the school moving along nicely.
Misses Lilly Huston, Eleanor
Scott, Lizzie Arnold, Ella Haw
kins. Mr.. ana Mrs D. M. Proc-
tor, Rev. l. W. Read and Rev,
3. F. Hixson attended the Sun,
day School Convention held at
Shelbina 1920 inst.
The ministers of the city met
Monday morning and re.organ.
lied the Pastors Association
which will meet each Monday y
at10:o0 a. m. in the study of the
M. e. Church South. One
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis,
of beyond Warren, were In the
city on shopping expedition
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-21

William Wilson attended the
funeral of Erastus Turner at
Palmyra yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-21
METHODIST.

The meeting at the Method.
ist Church continues with con.
siderable interest manifested.
Services each day at 2:30 and
7:30'p.m. on Sunday Services
at IL a. m. {. p. m.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
m. Rev. H. H. Johnson will con.
duct a Temperance Service.
This being the day set apart
throughout the world for con-
sideration of this vital subject.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tlnuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27
Nn bas Ynblifnnl.

Die rSreie Brene" bat iiber 400
etablirte Igenturen i'm Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 8uitufficen oerianbt, uno
bat etne erDBe Gerbreitung in Der
Sea6bar= &epubiif Weritp, i'm Snbio=
ner=9erritDrium unb Sflaboma.
Sbr @irfulatiunsz@ebiet in 5eras
eritreft ii6 pon @alpefon bis binauf
nab 9enilon, nDn Marlban im Often
biz nod @l Ba1o i'm fernen @elten;
es i6lieBt ielbftperitdnolid nit be-
lonhers sablreiden 2elern bas bibt=
beiiebelte Weittel=9eras uib ben Slo=
pelten elm.
9rei Geiieube iino beftdnbie, jabrs
etn, iabraus i'm Snterehe bes 8lat=
teS unterlpegs unb fiibren bemielben
i'm Terein nit unleren riibrigen 2pz
ta Ngenten furttpdbreno neue 2e=
fer su.
Sn Inbetradt oieier 9batIa6en iit
Die nSreie 8reiie". NOD es fib oorum
banoelt, Die oeutl9e 8ep1fferune Su
errei6en, bas bette Slnseige Waes
blum TIM Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27
Special Preise fuer Herren BeinkIeider
Special -Offerte fuer B. & B. Kragen.

arooen ibernomm,en. Sm gerfouf 6iser erFfiosi;oen
gsaare tprb cine uno portbeilbae Serte geacbt
tpe folgt:
Sic faufen 9ubenb &ragen tpofir Sic 81. 80 an be-
snben baben unb 6ur 3ablung tueiteren 50 Gents
erperben Sic oas &et, oeie &rasen e beifmubt
ltno, gu retonrniren uno beren Stele elm neites
9nbeno su erbalten QStr fibren bic bette Aanlitd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27

S9nbpunben i'm mpberz
men Rries. Sn einem GFap iiber
S4nbpunben I'm &riege fiibrt Der
prdfbent bes &0uisli9en College fir
gbtrurgie in 2onbon, Sir Dt0iam
Waegormoe, aus, ber gbarattsr Der
getpebri9uBtpunben babe ii8 ppGftdnz
big eednbert, fettbem sr i'm beut59s
fran5Oitl9sn &riese, ipdbr.nb befen er
gbefarat Der anslo@omtritanii den @m>
onlana nor, fetns 8eoba9tuneen
tr,o4te. Ni4t nur babe iib bic @e-
tdbrlthtett Der Wunben perring.rt,
fonbern @erpunbuns.n feien iiberz
9anpt feltener. Die @erbeFerungen Der
Geuertpaffen MAIDEN oIfc bic Rrisofiibs
rung ntat perberbIi9tr, mi. bon Der,
i9iebenfn Seiten bebduptet tperbe. y2ur
feds prosent Der @erpunbet.n fterbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27

~- Salt, Cement. Sano, Bad'
Iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bOn.
Cheer unb Nspbaltpapier, 9adpappeS
9beer uuo Ispbalt, Del, 3erpentin,
s5arben, @la8 &c. &c. itets uorrdtbl9
bel 8. 6. 9ielmann, BOG Stt'
gpnttnerce>StraBe. geiebrige Breile,
quite QBaare iDpie CUTE uno reelle
8eoienung tueroeu garantlrt.~
Telepbon 4lW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27
9Ofalt : 9futriue

iit in elei6em MaBe fir Die 0tutter
uno fir ben Sdueline nabrboft.
Wiro nur BON Der beriibm.en Nnbeu=
Ter 8uld 8repine Nhociatiun in
ct. 3uuis, Wp., beraeiteQt, pelde
3batIahe fir feline &einbeit uno
&abrbaftiafeit, Die es beanipruht,
L,..,ok
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27
(SS III fehr ici1tper

fid BON ireenb einem 9eioen gu be.
freien. Hunts Cure beilt SUDDEN,
3etter, &inepurm, @c5ema uno
6autauslblag. Miro BON alien
6dnolern Qaranttrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27

- Roofing Felt, Beb uno Gsphalt
bel 1enrp Ynulu. Gel So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27
SiiOweftteraS wiinibt Gutb

gSenn SIR @ub ireenotpU nieoer=
lalien tpDllt, tbut es entlang Der 2i=
ME Der
Gan 2lntpttip & 9lramias
Yak Sab,t,
i'm @artenzOiitrttt bes Gtaates. @e>
lunobeit uno &lima uniibertrDHen.
8illige 2dnoereien fir ben Sarmer.
Dtarft9drtner, Sbitz uno Sieb5ii6ter.
8eeen giu5elbeiten penoet@u6 an
6. s. Ntartin, q. 8. g.,
San Intonio. 3era8,>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27

3jarrh1e unc ID. "aapIe ,tt.u ~
psroen Ioiort oebeit ourf Or. SttD :" 'D''' ''''
portirten aneofurn -8itters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-27

konzert frei! : Belnsnessst.a g 2 3 !
--- ieoeu Sonns
abeuo uno 6onntaa Gbeno.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
RED RAG WAVED.
An Incident Tending to Show That
4. CzolgOsz Had AccOMplices.

An Incident Tending to show That
4. Czolgosz Had Accomplices.
Warsaw, Ind, Sept. 14-An incident pre-
vious to the attempt of Czolgosz to assas.
sinate President Mckinley came to light
here to-day, and tends to show the would
be assassin had accomplices Miss Mary
Simons daughter of w. H. Simons,
prominent citizen Of Warsaw, has re-
turned from Buffalo, and states that she
voluntarily appeared before District At
torney Penny, through the advice Of
friends in Buffalo. She said:
Although was not in the Temple Of
Music when the president was shot, I
was within hearing distance when he.
made his speech the day previous.
noticed red flag, about two feet in
diameter, wave in the crowd several times
and then disappear. paid no particular.
attention to it. The following day, after
the president was shot, recalled the in
cident, and became convinced that it was.
signal to Czolgosz from confederate
Miss Simons related to District Attorney
Penny her story which was corroborated
by her sister and Miss Myers, both Of
whom saw the red flag. That the authori-
ties attached some significance to her
statement is shown by the fact that She
was told not to mention. the incident to
newspaper reporters at Buffalo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
AUTOPSY WILL BE HELD,
Physfcians Desire That the Exact
CnuHe of Denth Re Defe rmi neil

Physicians Desire That the Exact
Cause of Death Be Determined.
Buffalo, Sept. Alt is almost certain
that an autopsy on the presidents
body will be held to determine the ex-
act cause of death. This is the wish
of all the surgeons and physicians who
were in attendance. The peculiar ac-
ton OF the presidents heart was more
or less of a puzzle to them all, and DR..
McBurney expressed the opinion that
to the interest Of science as we'll as in
the interest of the government, and the
world it was desirable that the exact
cause of death be determined. The
presidents heart gave trouble from the
beginning, but its erratic motion was
at first thought to be due to the shock
of the wound, but when the wound had
begun to progress favorably, the heart
gave more trouble and anxiety than
ever. Its action became feeble and
finally gave out altogether. The pres
ident's death may be due to heart ex-
haustion, but some of the physicians
do not believe there was organic heart
trouble. The theory of at least one Of
the physicians is that the original
shock of the first bullet over the hear.
had much to do with the trouble which
caused death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
BRYAN IN TEARS.

Pays an Eloquent Tribute to Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Monmouth, I'LL, Sept. LIT is a ma
tional humiliation" was the utterance
of William Jennings Bryan In q speech
here yesterday. The speaker referred
to the shooting of the president, to
whom he paid an eloquent tribute.
Later, when the committee of the Car
ter H. Harrison league, at whose picnic
Mr.. Bryan was to have spoken to-day.
announced that the demonstration had
been abandoned, Col. Bryan, in a voice
that shook with emotion read the fol-
lowing:
Il most cordially commend your ac-
ton in abandoning the contemplated
demonstration. We are all oppressed
by the grief which has fallen upon the
nation. We have no spirit for parti-
san meeting at this time, for partisan
ship is swallowed up in universal sor-
row.
Political controversies and the prizes
and disappointments which attend
them dwindle into insignifcance when
we stand in the presence of the tragedy
which seems likely to rob the nation of
it's chief executive. We all feel the hui
initiation that our country has suf-
fered, and our hearts are with the love-
ly woman from whom foul and brutal
assassination is taking one Of the most
faithful and tender Of husbands
Whether the heroic struggle ends fatal
ly, as we now fear, or in his restoration
to health, as we pray it will, you have
acted wisely"
When Col Bryan ceased reading his
face was exceedingly grave. He was
shown the latest Associated Press bull.
letin, which he read care fully and with
downcast head, and when he looked up
tears stood in his eyes. In voice that
broke he indicated the bulletin wherein
the dying president was said to be MUIR
muring Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" and
said:
isn't that pitiful-isn't it too pitt
ful?"
"'God's will, not ours, be DONE he
read in another bulletin, giving the
presidents last words to Mrs. McKin-
ley, and again Mr.. Bryan was deeply
moved. He made 40 comment, but
tears again sprang to his eyes. He
stood like one looking on the bier Of a
loved one, and the room was hushed in
funeral silence. 1t was with visible
effort that the Democratic leader threw
off the evidences of grief and shook
hands with the committee, the mem
bers of which had been sympathetic
spectators.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
SILENT GRIEF.
New Workers Spend the Day In Com
narrative QmlRf


New York. Sept. 14.-This city manifested
its grief at the tidings from Buffalo. con-
corning the hopeless condition Of President
McKinley's case by eagerly seeking fer the,
latest news. OF excitement there was none,
for the city was prepared for the worst. Large,
numbers Of people scanned bulletin boards
of the newspaper offices. waiting for the
announcement Of the presidents death, but.
the crowd was not dense, and no expressions
but those of sorrow, were heard as the sue
ceeding bulletins told Of the hopeless fight
for life.
If threats were made against anarchists
they were not in loud or angry tones. There
was no gathering whatever near the Tombs,
where Herr Most is being kept in solitary con-
inement
All the Broadway playhouse managers start
ed their performances. but stood ready to stop
the plays on hearing the news Of the presi-
dents death. Their announced intention was
to stop the play Immediately, no matter If
an act were on not, after announcing to
the audience the news
The services in all the Jewish synagogues
which marked the eve of the Jewish New
Year, were turned from one of rejoicing to
one o fgrief. Special extempore prayers were
offered by the rabbits for the president and
his wife. and during their delivery the large
congregations Of worshippers manifested deep
emotion E.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

Buffalo, Sept. 14.-President McKin-
ley died at 2:15 a. m. Those present
when the end came were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Mckinley, Secretary Cortelyou,
DR.. Rixey, Mrs. and Miss Barber and
Miss Duncan.
The president had been unconscious
since 1850 p. nj. His last conscious hour
on earth was spent with the wife to
whom. he devoted a lifetime of care.
He died unattended by a minister Of
the gospel, but his last words were an
humble submission TO the will of the
God in whom he believed. He was
reconciled to the cruel fate to which an
assassin's bullet ilsd condemned him
and faced death in the same spirit of
calmness and poise which has marked
his long and honorable career. His
last conscious words, reduced to writ
ing by DR.. Mann, who stood at his side
when they were uttered, were as fol-
lows:
Goodbye, all; goodbye. 1t is Gods
way. His will be DONE"
His relatives and the members of his
official family were at the Milburn
house except Secretary Wilson, who did
not avail himself Of the opportunity.
Some others of his personal and polit-
ical friends also took leave of him. This
painful ceremony was simple His
friends came to the door of the sick
room, took a glance at him and
Turned Tearfully Away.
He was practically unconscious during
this time. But the powerful heart slim.
ulants, including oxygen, were en-
rloyed to restore him to consciousness
for his final parting With his wife. He
asked for her and she sat at his side
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

O'clock. This was his frst whit to the
city and he had the extreme satisfac-
ton Of seeing the president alive, even
though he ,vas not conscious OF his vis-
itor'ss presence. Secretary Long was
visihly affected. 81 s
4 Vice President Roosevelt had been
notified early in the day Of the critical
stste of affairs. There was no longer q
DOUBT that in the approaching death Of
the president complete change in the
executive administration Of the govern
ment would ensue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
Y d ssi ~ el
sxNs - sTATll or irnllsaC:lllrr1r.

CroNa sDriysn Back Frolsa the JsS1
vHAeRNs C9OlgOsn II 3C0nAneA,
rs BNffalo.F Sept. "A. The city, not only.
In those parts near the Milbnn house.
but all over and even out IN tho EXPOSE
g ton grounds. went Into q state OF sferment
when the news OF the sudden collapse Of
the president was announced. The III
news Of the early day had beer, some-
what softened by the later afternoon an
snouncement that there was q slight i1n-
sprovement. and the sudden announcement
Of approaching dissolution came as q
great surprise. ~
x; At the Pan-American grounds 1t was
announced that he was dead and the ma
jority Of the immense crowd turned to-
ward the city. In the city itself the
papers RETAINED from any anticipation,
but made 1t understood that there was no
hope. 1t seemed but an instant when
crowds formed at every corner, swarmed
towards the newspaper bulletins and
when they found that the rumors were
confirmed, somebody shouted
"Let's Find the Assnssin!" e
With one impulse the crowd started for
the station house where Czolgosz Is con-
fined. Telephones were utilized and the
police notified and when the crowd ar
rived they found the police out in force.
supt. Bull. anticipating trouble, called
out the entire force and in addition asked
fourth brigade headquarters to be in
readiness to assist. Col. Welch, in charge,
answered by ordering two companies
each from the sixty-fifth and Seventy
fourth regiments to their armories to
await Immediate call. Around the sta
ton house at o'clock it was estimated
that at least 6,00o people were gathered.
They were not particularly ugly, and
when the police proceeded to drive them
back there was little resistance
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

and held his hand. He consoled her
and babe her goodbye. She went
through the heart-trying scene with
the same bravery md fortitude with
which she has borne the grief of the
tragedy which ended his life.
The immediate; cause of the presi.
dents death is undetermined. His
physicians disagree, and it will possibly
require an autopsy to fix the exact
cause. The presidents remains will be,
taken to Washington and there will be
state funeral. Vice President Roose-
velt who now succeeds to the presi-
dency. may take the oath of Office
met will, of course, resign in a body,
and President Roosevelt will have an
opportunity of forming a new cabinet If
he SO desires The rage of the people
of Buffalo against the Presidents as
sassin, when they learned last night
that he was dying, was boundless.
The announcement of the death to
the members Of the cabinet was made
by Webb Hayes, who said:
ssIt Is All over"
Mrs. Mckinley last saw her husband
between II and IL o'clock. At that time
she sat by the bedside holding his hand.
The members Of the cabinet were adj
mitted to the sickroom singly at that
time.
Through Secretary Cortelyou the
waiting newspaper men received the
notification. In trice there was the
keenest excitement In the broad avenue
but there was no semblance Of disorder.
When the news was impaired to those
down stairs, great sigh OF anguish
went up from the strong men there as
semblcd. The members of the cabinet.
senators and close friends remained but
q few minutes. Then. with mournfui
tread and bowed heads they came out
into the darkness and went away.
There was not one amcng them with
dry eyes and some moaned in agony
Of grief.
The military guard Was augmented
Immediately upon the announcement.
The waiting crowds melted away
rapidly. gtying expression 81 unmistak-
- 49, e. u>~ -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
MAGGIE coNFEssEs.

Makes n Statement Which Is Said to
Implicnte Several Persons.
Silver City, N. NJ, Sept. 14.-Antonio
Maggie was this evening told that Presi-
dent Mckinley was dead. The anarchist
at once became very mich agitated He
made statement to the officers which
was taken down in writing and which is
said to implicate several persons who will
be arrested. The officers refuse to
divulge anything concerning the state
ment. which will not be made public until
Maggio's trial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
PROTECTION FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Law Making an Assault Upon Chief
Executive Punishable by Denth.

Law Making an Assault Upon Chief
Executive Punishable by Death.
Washington, Sept. 14.-Messrs. Botkin
and Bynum. members of the commission
to revise and codify the criminal and
penal laws of the United States since the
attempt upon the life of the president
have been investigating the authorities
with view to the preparation of law
making an assault upon the president
with intent to murder cognizables in the
courts of the United States and punish
able by death. They have prepared a
draft Of a bill to be submitted to con-
gress, making assault upon the presi-
dent felony, and punishable by death,
when the assault is for the purpose Of
obstructing the operations of government.
1t Is believed that this qualification will
have the effect Of giving the federal
courts Jurisdiction in such cases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
WHAT LIEUT.. PEARY DID.
Gallant Explorer Sends Word Of His
Work to fhs, World

Gallant Explorer Sends Word of His
Work to the World.
Halifax, N. s.. Sept. IA. Although
Peary failed to reach the pole, he sends
word back by the Erik of what he has
accomplished in these words:
"First-Rounding the northern limit
Of Greenland archipelago, the most
northernly known lard in the world.
"Second-The highest latitude yet at
tanned in Western hemisphere-s3 de-
grees north.
"Third--The determination of the ORR
gin OF the so-called polocrystic ice (fioe-
berg), etc.
Peary will try for the pole again next
spring.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
CzoLGosz IS STRUNG UP.
Children Vent Spite on Assassin
EH1nv .5!.fa Is. f4SE4t a45i58

Children Vent Spite ON Assaysln,n
EmRy.
Chicago. Sept. 14.-Czofgosz was hanged
in effigy at Oak and Larrabee streets this
noon by number of children. More than
500 persons collected and the Larrabee
street electric cars were delayed for some
time The effigy consisted OF straw
man, on which was tho p,acard: 3
'Czolgosz. Anarchist @
This was hung by rope around ITS
neck from q trolley wire in Larrabee
street. The cars could not pass while,
the effigy hung from the wire and the
shouts OF the children collected a crowd
Officer Johnson was called and cut the;
object down. At the approach Of the
officer the children ran away, After it
was cut down the cars were started and;
the crowd dispersed. h.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

Fiber pipes and conduits, made from
wood pulp and treated with a preserva-
tive, are now being put in use After
the usual grinding the pulp is washed,
screened, passed through beating en-
CINE, then screened again. These
operations completed, a thin sheet of
the pulp is wound on a core until the
desired thickness is secured. After
drying the tube is aerated with pre-
servative. Its ends are then finished
in lathe to any desired form.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

The United States has not yet ceased
to pay stamp duties to Great Britain,
and that without representation" in
her parliament. Revenue stamps to
the value Of twenty-five thousand dol
lars were required to make legal the
ten-million-dollar deed of gift by
which Mr.. Carnegie endows the Scot
fish universities. So large stamp
duty was never before paid into the
British treasury. Yet the Patrick
Henrys and Sam Adamses of today
merely smile.