davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

6usmanbstofen Deb e.
politiTt Wsos / aalborg uotdlte 9anos
brugsminiftsr Die s6onien iia oarmt
for. at Staten fuIoe itstte Sprettel=
fen al en- goo 0usmanosftole, bporfrd
Der tunoe bibrinaes laa mango gus
manO iom muIigt De aunoitaber. ION
Ct neopsnoi9e til uonbttelisn Al oeres
Johannesburg. SITTER bpdo Der for
lnber i saaIb. 4mtst.". agter 9anos
6ruosminiiteren nu At neoi1ttt en-
aommisiion, Der Tfal ooerbeieS psres
maalet ON Cprettelien At en- iaaodn
Stole. l%lonGbnelien At 9Ommisiios
mems W}ebIemmer pil rimeligois mart
ite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
grspeaa5fs fenot frit paa foriamsense.

opfGt bet a. eip srbHnsts til: DIR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE co o p
East both st, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

Ct Saqn ON 10 4ltertaps
5 a%nIeOning al Uleboelelier
ON BEN ijalone Qlterta0le / StaoiI
9irfe oplDier en- Snoieuoer / .Sfipe
5lfbl.", at 4ltertaplen / Sabl Strife
peo Sine tai pare Wla9en til Staoil
airtss.
st Sogn fortGaer. al 4%ltertaplers
ne / Staoil o9 Sabl airter oprinoes
lig bar bort Tammen % TANNER ira
Gnglonb, bborfrd be par rsoe0e al Ell
9rirs. Der tog Dem meb til 3anmart.
bDorben ban iejleoe meo I'm 5laaoe,
9rinien leo imioIertib Stibbruo og
lanoebe mso tine Sfibe oels peO Belt
t1iten uo for StaoiI os oels inoe
@enebugtsn.
goaoe Tom Eat for, al Staoil og
Sobl airter baDoe tent iom Sem9rs
Ter, % tilige forbi Sosnemanoene
be paagGlbenbe Steeer 6abbe Dnret
prinien bebi9lpelig meo At faa iine
Stibe reooeoe. bette ban 4itertaolsn
meaem be naonte airter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

8uIbbrDlIup. 5orsOde ben
10. OCTOBER tan 6usmano Sans I'm
O~rsaien og 6uitru. Maqlebp, / Gig.
rZftij. 5ltbl." fsire oeres @ulobrpls
lup. gsg9e be 10 9amIs er rate % 70
rigs. % 6ans a%nbreoien er enonu,
troos I'm bsis qloer. I StanO til al
are fit 4rbeios paa Spbolm. 6oor
ban bar BAIT i'm 9irtiombe0 / mango
Qar. s 8ageus Q~nIebning a9ter
gpens geboere at inbbbbe BET aetz
paroigs @ulobrubepor til ct 5eits
maaltio / Raslebp 5OrfomIings6us.
6nns Qnbreaien er en- uoImiuoeli9
opgtia 6usfiosmano, og bar for
6usniosiaeer faaet pramie baaoe Oeo
Observation-Disclosures / Ooenis og
Oeo Qmtsuoitiainaen / goroiugborg.
6an bar enonu lite Iagt 9Grttsjet
paa 9ploen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
Smaa WicOOelclicr.

gIubfelig BIB. @mO. aas=
mus geterien { U}aale itprteoe for
leoen pIuoielis ON paa in Wart,
rant at Ct 6jsrtela8. oe bar Dob meo
bet iamme. 6an par for ire Waps
neoer Then bleDsn gift efter at bare
obertaQet i'm 6obers 9aarb. 6au
bIeo fun 46 Qar 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

Den bdnfte 9erbtnsme E
tier. qaris, %. Sept. - Deb 6nts
leIebene i Dag ON gDen paris tore
pris, Qebets 29ngoe 1000 Wleter,
6leo 0oniteren 3b. Gnsgaaro Ir. l.
eaegaarbs lib / gsbet oser 1000
Wtetsr par 4 Winutter 3 Setunber; be
iibits 200 Wieter tsrte ban paa u
SetunDer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

5unben BIB. Gn 9lore. Gift
apinoe, airIten Morie %G9gersgaaro,
Der boebe alene / ct 6us / 3imring.
fanotes / 5elae s6ern. 5oltbl." for
leben liaqenOe bso / III Soften. 9us
6oerne baboe tile iet benoe / e. Bar
8aae. Der afoeot par nogst ~forfaIs
ben iii 1rit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

0rebta 3oget. 5oget ipbz
fra orabte forlesen Gftermiobde en-
Wano beo 9raa. Zen afoeoe BAR en-
CANNED, tungber 5usmano Oso qapn
Gems Deter 9eoerIen. Tom pasierebe
Sfinnerne umiooelbart foraH 5ogei.
Maiiinen gap ManoeH ct iau itarti
Gteo. at ban oepe paa Steosi.
Rib. gects Sngbom. J
Dagene foruo for %. September bar
paitor Beet bait BET meget odorligt.
9an er bog after liot oppe, men ban
sr meget ipag Og BAR ilst life funnel
arbejoe. 9an osier meget.
uonebneIe. timber 20. Seps
TENDER er So9Heprait for geOling os
5lpnoer M~enigbeber / 9ibe Stiff. 8.
u. e. 8. gui6 bsItiffet til Sognss
pratt Osb Dor 5rue airfe / Ooenie.
gaitor gui9 sr peltsnbt fra FIN
Runorejie blanbt be oonitslutberIfe
W~enigbeoer berObre.
ulptfetig 99nbsfe. 9oarbs
ejer Sle Ofiens 4sdorige Datter at
5berslunbe bleb Torleben oDertert al
ct gas S9o. Del blep t9ritet peb
Damp ubenfor Gaarben, og | en- Bun
te les 6alm, fom lna Deb Chen at en-
Stat, buOoe ben line ptee gent fig.
gn adrl, Der intel unebe ON 8arnets
R9rD9relfe, tsrte inb Dber 9olmen,
iaalebes at 9julene gil oOer benbe.
9arlen, Der m9rfebe, at ban tsrt,
lOOer nOset fuit, funbisOe Og Opbugsbs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

goroin9 9irte. 5orleben
opitiaeOes Ell qibsOrgsl / 9oroing
Strife; BET er bngget hos 4noreaien /
Rin9tebin9 og Ct ItGnfet til airten
At partitulier .. Quosrisn al Rgr=
lunb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
g g 5rit tiIienot paa ,5orlaueenee. 9 c

'@- striO @uUn % GOresie tpOelis. usu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

til i'm StrGt Den lille, Der itrats par
osb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

gadbeftuo. o5pns 3ib." ian
besbGrre meobele, at et Wenneite bar
miiiet gipet oeo 9aaOeituo paa Sag
ten.
Oct par / 6apnbrup, bbor 3r4ifos
mono Sergen qeoerien en- Gftermios
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

II Of IIBtI VI sNI9HIuItHt ElUtYVIUtt
Gbers
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

With the law in force making it pc
nal Olfense to lie about circulation, one
can now get the correct lists of the vari-
GUS papers. Curiously enough, this law
was brought to pass by the New York
World, which the New York Sun had
been ridiculing for its pretenses in cir
culation. Tho World had the bill passed
for the benefit of advertisers, who PIE
vious to that had no means of appreciat-
ing the circulation of the papers they
patrOniZed and were consequently being
deceived.
The papers of Greater New York cir
culate every morning 100000 copies,
of which The World and journal each
supplies 100000 and The Herald 100000.
The combined circulation of the other
papers may be computed from that. The
circulation of the evening papers is
about the same in toto, but luctuates
like a thermometer. a famous tragedy
or trial will make a change Of 100000
The Spanish war was the greatest era
for the evening paper Just previous tC
its beginning Mr.. Hearst secured one OF
Mr.. PulitZer's hest men at a salary OF
$4,000 per year and a percentage oil
the basis of circulation. His receipts fol
the first month Of the war amounted t
$4,000, so great was the increase in cir
culatiOn. Each of these Journals spends
about 81 .000.OG0 a year for paper, tn,
! quantity consumed being 81 SIS tons. II
furnish this Il village of 1000 souls i
I employed year in and year out, and ever,
i day ten acres of spruce trees are sweep
/ off to make paper In The World build
ing 1900 men are employed at salarie
ranging from 81 a week to $4,000
year. In u months $7.0OOO0O Of none
passes through the hands of HE cashier
Allen Sangree in Ainslee's Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

Probably every one has seen a time
when he wished he could administer
rebuke impersonally. The Springfield
Republican pictures an occasion when
it was DONE
The "grouchy" individual came from
behind his paper and glared savagely
at the woman with the crying baby.
why can't you keep that brat Quiet?'
he snarled whats the matter with
it, anyway"
There was a dead silence in the car,
and then a pitilessly distinct voice
from nowhere in particular replied
"He thinks your face is the moon, and
he's crying for it,"
The surly one looked about with q
deathly stare. Every one was quaking
with mirth, but preserved a solemn
cOuntenance except the man who was
smiling out of the window at the Othel
I end of the car.
There are advantages in being {
ventriloquist," he murmured softly t.
| himself.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
The Men of Mexico.

att IS curious" writes City of Mex
leo correspondent of the Boston Her
aid. what contrasts there are among
the young men of the land. Out on the
haciendas and ranches you find sturdy
young fellows much on horseback and
expert with the rope and as skillful in
riding as the COssacks of the Don.
These young men are the hope of Mex
leo. Often tall broad shouldered and
vigorous. they win be the fathers of
healthy children and keep the Mexican
nation alive. From men of this sort
the cities are recruited. and their de
scendants will be the ruling men Of
the country They. too. are romantic
hut with a difference. They are toe
healthy to become aesthetic, and YET
TIE women who marry them will hC
happier than as the mates Of the poets
whose fine fancies thrill the feminin,
heart"
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

There is Canadian senator who once
bought a newspaper from the FIXTURE king
of England. and he hasn't got over it YET
When Prince George was doing his sea
service, he was stationed some time al
Halifax. and he used to run out into the
surrounding country upon little expedi
tons. He was returning on one occasion
by train from flying trip to a /, ,arby vii
lage when the senator encountered him
The senator. who, by the way. was the
Hon. Thomas a. Temple of York county
n B., and is known as a rather pompuus
individual, cSpied the prince sitting in
the smoker surrounded by u pile of news
papers and wearing his undress nava
uniform. the cap of which bore some re
semhlance to that worn by the uniformed
tra.nbOy
Here. boy!" called the senator sharp
w. Give me paper"
( The young prince looked up and quiet
ly handed the lawmaker one of his pl
! pers. The senator ished out two Of tn
/ cumbrous Canadian coppers and he'll
them out. The prince took them gravel
! and laid them on the seat beside him.
Senator Temple found out his mistak
and was very unhappy man. for if
Canadian senator does not reverence roy
atty, who does?
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

when there is a dead one IN the mouse you
bow the shutters or turn the lattice, SO
God in the afternoon shut the windows of /
the world As it is appropriate to throw
a black pail upon the coffin as it passes
along. so it was appropriate that every
thing should be somber that day as the
great hearse of the earth rolled on. bear
ing the corpse of the King. A mans last
hours are ordinarily kept sacred. How
ever you may have hated or caricatured
a man, when you hear he is dying silence
puts its hands on your lips. and you
would have a loathing for the man who
could stand by a deathbed making faces
and soothing. But Christ in his last hour
cannot be left alone. What. pursuing
him yet after 50 long a pursuit? You
have been drinking his tears. Do you
want to drink his blood? They come up
closely, so that Notwithstanding the
darkness they can glut their revenge with
the contortioBs Of his cOuntenance. They
examine his feet. They want to feel for
themselves whether those feet are really
spiked They put out their hands ard
touch the spikes and bring them back wet
with blood and wipe them on their gar
mcnts. Women stand there and weep.
but can do no good. II is no place for the
tender hearted women Ii wants a heart
tila' c'inIt u"S surneu INTO graDle- ne
WHY'S Oh tlah halTPu ana OF hell
vengeance uash up against the mangied
Iee'' anu 'he hahus OF SIN anu pam ana
torture clutch Tnr ms hoiy heaFt llad ne
not been thoroughly fastened to the cross
they would have torn him down and
tIu'lpl'" MN WIN ooth leet- now inc
caN"'H hlI S'S uIcheu their hechs anu
naul"u 'n''r uiiS Hni rcaIeu anu Sluu-
Gu at inc oioou. hau itohiah "ihcer
calieu Out Tor F." lisht' MS voice would moi
nav u'tn "'aru ID 'he 'uihul'; n.' i"uu
'nai 'i' 'i"Sn ~ Sp'arS' anu 'nt wan
Ius V, ""lii''"U"'u' anu 'ue n''Eh'ilS ol
1i' anu Tue p'''oM 'hE "' .H'
iu''"v'S' 'ur'e ''iii'S N.'' C'"S'l'nE
~, "uu' V''"l' "''i " l''ni'ilS' ~
IN, - we E'""'i'"E VI '"' u! 'uS '"'
-, IN. ,"' a.
a. ""''' ~" ia ""''
Christ on the Cross.
I lift the covering from the malirpatel
Christ to let you count the wounds and
estimate the cost Oh. when the nails
went through Chrisi's right hand amt
through ChriSt's left hand that hnughi
your hands. with all their power 10 work
and lift and write. When the nails went
through Christ's right foot and ChriSt's
left foot. that bought your feet. with ali
their power to walk or run or climb
When the thorn went into Christ's trEi
pie, that bought your brain, with all il.
power to think and plan. When th;
spear cleft Chrst's side, that bought
your heart, with all its power to love
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

New York, April 3.-Col Robert A..
Ammon, attorney for what was known
as the Goslin syndicate, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud. Later he gave SILL
600 bail. Ammon is co-defendant in a
suit with Alfred R. Goslin, Frank B.
Morgan, Thomas J. Gibbons, Gerald
Ebermann and Richard F. Grey The
sworn affidavits state that the defend
ants formed the Brake and Coupler
company, a New Jersey corporation
their plan being to create fictitious
price for the shares by bidding for them
themselves on the curb" market and
then having their agents in the wesl
persuade reputable brokers to purchase
for cash.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

"You are looking handsome tonight,
Miss Elite" Bagster remarked in the
pauses of the dance.
"So Mr.. Smythe told me a few min
utes ago"
Bagster Conly remembering that
Smythe is his hated rivab-Well. you
wouldn't believe anything that chump
said, would Philadelphia Times.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

that you were at the surface. and we
began TO rejoice over your redemption,
but al the moment Of our gladneSs you
sank back again into the world and back
again into sin Today we come with
the gospel searching for your soul. We
apply the cross Of Christ first to see
whether there is any life left in you,
while all around the people stand. look
ing to see whether the work will be done.
and the angels Of God bend down and
witness, and, oh, if now we could see
only one spark of love and hope and
faith we would send up a shout that
would be heard on the battlements of
heaven, and two worlds would keep jubi-
lee because communication is open be-
tween Christ sud the soul, and your ma
ture that has been sunken in sin has beer
lifted into the light and the joy of the
gospel.
copyright, 1901, by Louis Klopseh, N. "
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

Washington, April 3.-An appoint
ment has been made in the army
that is unusual. Second Lieuten-
ant Rudolph E. Smyser, of the
Forty seventh infantry, has been raised
to first lieutenant in the same regi-
ment, the commission to last during
the life of the volunteer army. Lieut..
Smyser is from York, Pa, and is not
yet 10 years old. When the Spanish
war came on he was under Is, and had
to secure the consent of his parents to
join Pennsylvania regiment as a pri-
vate He has made such a good record
in the Philippines that Senator Penrose
is trying to have him made a lieuten-
ant in the regular army.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

Washington, April 1.-The following
important army appointments were an
nounced at the White House Saturday
night: To be major general of the
United States army, Brig. Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton, vice Miles, promoted lieu
tenant general. To be brigadier gen.
erals in the regular army, Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston, United States vol
unteers, vice Wheaton, promoted; Col
Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth United
States infantry, vice Daggett, retired
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

what is a skeleton? Can you tell
me, children?" asked teacher of hel
Sunday school class.
The infant class looked troubled.
Their ideas on the subject were Of the
most vague description and. they seem
ed to think, hardly worth mentioning.
The question passed down the class al
most to the very foot, meeting only a
blank look or a shake Of the head. until
at last the smallest tot of all ventured
a reply:
"Pleath, NTH. it it'll a man without
any meat on it."-London Answers.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

New Orleans, April S.-Proceedings
were brought in the United States
court here yesterday by representatives
of the Boer government to prevent the
sailing from here of the steamship
Anglo Australian, loaded with mules,
consigned to the British government
in South Africa. Judge Parlange, af-
ter reading the petition, issued an or
der requiring the defendants to show
cause on April why a preli-7'7a airy
injunction should not be gre
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

Hazleton, Pa, April 3-The 900 men
employed at the Oneida colliery of
Coke Bros. & Co. have been locked out.
The company wants the miners to re-
port earlier for work. A committee
representing the men called twice on
Superintendent Kudlick and General
Superintendent Smith, but neither one
of the officials granted them an audi
ence. The committee alleges that the
company asked the men to walk down
the manway every morning, instead Of
riding to the bottom in cars. A lock
out at the Stockton colliery is also
feared.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
ALLEGED PHILIPPINES FRAUDS
RObbing the Government by the Aid
of COmmIssnry Officers.

of COmmtSSnry OhcerS.
Manila, April Interest in the cap
ture and fate of Aguinaldo is well nigh
overshadowed in Manila by sensational
developments, present and prospective,
of frauds in the commissary depart
ment. How widely these extend has
not yet been ascertained, but enough
is already known to justify the belief
that they are far reaching.
Capt Frederick ]. Barrows, Of the
Thirtieth volunteer infantry, quarter
master of the department of southern
Luzon, together with seven commits
sary sergeants, several civilian clerks,
a prominent government contractor,
the assistant manager of the Hotel
Oriente, the proprietors Of three of the
largest bakeries in Manila, a number
of storekeepers and other persons have
been arrested.
The investigation has scarcely be-
gun, but thousands of sacks of flour
a quantity of bacon and wagonloads OF
other goods, all bearing government
marks, have been found in the pos
session of unauthorized persons.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
Many School Children are sickIv.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
used by Mother Gray, a nurse Children's
Hottie, New York, Break up Colds in p hours,
cure Feverishness, Headache, StOmac n
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists, 2jc. Sample all
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
License wins in Nebr

Omaha, April 3.-The issut
every small town in the ste
was license or no license
received from so villages
the majority of them h
license. In a few of the
politics entered into tn
results are abb
Humboldt, afte
for four years
as did Nelson
City, Stromsbu
against license
publican tick
License
St. Paul,
tions were
of the third
yesterday. Pa
and in many
ticket in the fiei
was license" o
Fer has been
insane the q
for variou-
voted upr
RepuI
Denver
I S.,
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
scrnnton,s View OmeiaI.

Scranton, Pa, April
Moir last night recalled
reorganization ordinanc,
the measure. The Niue
in consequence, is no.
alton in Scranton. z
ers have agreed
shall be amer
recorders
took act''
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

ReDuI
Democrnts Win In St. 1on,..

St. Louis, April 3.-Returns from all
precincts in the city have been receiV-
ed. These show that Wells, Democrat,
has carried the city by about 10000
plurality.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

come. and ] will show you something
worth looking at" And after a half days
journey they came to Jerusalem and to
the top Of the temple. just as one might
go up in the tower of Antwerp and look
off upon Belgium, so satan brought
Christ 10 the top of the temple. Some
people AT great height feel dizzy and a
strange disposition TO jump. So satan
comes to Christ in that very crisis. Stand
ing there AT the top of the temple, they
looked off. y magnificent reach of coun-
try. GrainheldS. vineyards. olive groves,
forests and streams. cattle in the valley,
hOcls on the hills and villages and cities
and realms Now" says satan. IN
make bargain. Just jump off. ] know
it is great way from the top Of the
temple to the valley, but if you are divine
you can fly. Jump off. 1t won't hurt you.
Angels will catch you. Your Father will
hold you Besides. I'll make you large
present if you will I'll give You Asia
| Minor, I'll give you China. I'll give you
/ Ethiopia, I'll give you Italy. I'll give you
/ Spain. I'll give you Germany. III give
/ you Britain I'll give you all the world"
! What Il temptation it must have been.
/ Go tomorrow morning and get in an
/ alteration with some wretch crawling
up from gin cellar in the lowest part Of
your city. NO" you say. Il would not
bemcan myself by getting into such a
contest" Then think Of what the King Of
heaven and earth endured when he came
down and fought the great wretch of hell
and fought him in the wilderness and on
TOP of the temple But bless God that in
the triumph over temptation Christ gives
J us the assurance that we also shall tri-
"a fau1 tftaH no
is able to succor all those who are tempt
ed.
In violent storm at sea the mate told
a boy-for the rigging had become en-
tangled in the mast-to go up and right
it. a gentleman standing on the deck
said: Don't send that boy up. He will
be dashed to death" The mate said Il
know what am about" The boy raised
his hat in recognition of the order and
then rose hand over hand and went &c
work. and as he swung in the sturI.
the passengers wrung their hands an,
expected to see him fall The work done
he came down in safety. and Christian
man said to him. why did you go dowI
in the fOrpcastle before you went up?'
"Ah." said The boy. Il went down Il
prayl My mother always taught M
, before undertook anything great 4
pray" What is that You have in you
vest?" Oh. that is the New Testament!
, he said Il Thought | would carry
with me if really did 20 overheard.
How we'll the hoy WAS protected. car
not how great the height Or how vas
the depth. with Christ within us an
! Christ beneath us and Christ above Il
p ard Christ an around us nothing can be
fn q IN ha ff-nv af
2 self, having been in the tempest, viii de
' liver all those who put their trust in hin
g Blessed be- his glorious name forever
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

Atwood, Kan, April S.-The north
west corner of Kansas is buried under
a heavy blanket of snow, two feet deep
on the level and from IS to 20 feet in
drifts. The prairie roads are impass-
able. Many cattle have died on the
ranges, and in nearly all the towns
there is a famine in fuel dprovisions
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

Kansas Cit.
pal elections
cities Of Kans
were not dra
merous cities
ton. In Kan
in the state, Il
tickets. The II
In Topeka the h
ported by the ten
elected. J. W. q
elected mayor of Atcl
worth the entire DENT
elected. At Wichita,
ton began her crusad,
ence ticket was overw4
feated by the Republican.
Gratis carried Galena.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
-gest


giving only
party nominee,
for Harrison, wno. never
some of the Democn .ic stron
The Democrats c FRIED all
offices on the ticket, as well as
mayor. William Loefier was
city clerk, A. j. Ryan city attornt
G. F. Gunther city treasurer.
pluralities viii be within a few
sand of Mayor Harrison 5. Nom
them will probably hay a majority
ceeding his.
In the various towns the electlo
were about evenly divided. The Den
ocrats carried the south. north ant
p.sshably the west towns, while the Re
publican officials have been elected in
the towns Of Jefferson, Hyde Part
Cicero.
At Freeport township eli
Democratic til4cket wal
Kankakea the Rem,
their towns hip ticket
At Rock Isaand the r
ed B. Frank. Knox n
aldermen. AT Gale
cratic mayor and
council were cleo
cans were success
| Decatur tOwnsl
L. Phillips, Re
lam o. Conve'
by small Pill
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

Topeka, Kan, April St is believed
among Republicans here that Col. R.
w. Blue, ex-congressman-at-large, will
be appointed commissioner of pensions
in place of H. Clay Evans. The latter
will probably be made minister to
Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

''But." saws satan still further to Jesl