davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

| NOllLE fOh fUBLlCAIION
! Department OF the interior, land Office
81 Lewiston Idaho May 18th 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that tbs foliou :
| ing named ssttier has filed notice Of his
intention 70 make hnsl proof 10 support
OF his claim, and that said proof will h.
M sds before W. w. Hsmmeii, u s.
whatsoever. II Nsxpsree, Idaho. on
july 9th 1901 VIZ:
NATHANIEL WILSON,
OF Iln, Idaho, for the nv section
3. twp 33 n. |. {. b. IN.
liz nsmes the following ~iinessss 10
prove bic continuous resid~nc~ upon and
cultivation of rsid land. namely:
Emil {. Knees. Joshua Kline.
William A. Craig. and John T..
Grow, OF lilo, Idaho.
]. B. West, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department 81 the ins~rio,. Land Office
1t Lewiston Idaho. May 9Th. 1901.
Notice IL hereby Aiy-n that ib~ ioiiox-
ins -nsm~d settler has filed notice oi bic
Intention 10 make Gnsl proof ia support
q his claim. and sbss ssid proof ~iai 10
made b. lore " w. Hammeli L. s.
G ear is&ionsr II hssp-nu, idaho, 90
July i5 n. 1921. nsmsls
JOHN II. CARTER.
Of MohIer. Idaho. for the " ! ~ I
sec 2 and c sc sec 8. tp 81 n, r
/. b M.
He Am~s the following witnesses 10
PRISE hts continuous n ssdetc~ urou and
cultivation al s-id land. namely,
Abraham Lincoln Mooney. Jacob
Liter Bower and Fred Frederick son
all of Mohler Idaho. and Elzie
Ernest Carter. Of Nexperce. Idaho
j u. WrsT, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dsrssssa~ns II fa- 1ns~,sa., l..a ofisce
~ is~si-ine Idaho. Ma, - 1901
\ ssir~ l. b~sebs given THAI The follow
ing named settler hss 'il~d notice of bis
ins~nsi "a TO make hnsl prof 10 suptryt
al his claim. s.d that raid pronf ~ill h.
ssi~ before W ". II .maell L &.
cssm nssssi MOI. ~ Nsxp-scs. Idaho, on
{uly sh. 1901 nssr-ls
JOHN {. WILLIAMS.
NJ N~xperc-. Idaho. for the n ! se
! aud NJ sw sec 3, tp 81 u, !, 81
b IN.
He names the following witness
- To prove bis continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land,
namely:
Joseph NJ Garrison. Hershal Jane
son and Wallace &. Masterson. Of
Nez Perez and Manfsrd II. Paige,
II Kippen. Idaho.
j. b. Wgsr, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. |
pssast.nent of the Ins~vior. Land Od3ce |
i I.e~isson Idaho, May 7sh, 1901.
Notice l. hereby given that the follow
rx-uamed s~sties has fl~d notice oil her /
nseution TO make 6nAl proof Ia support /
i her claim. aud thar said proof Nill be |
made before W W Hsmm~ii, u. 3 |
Commissioner. u N~xpssce. Idaho. on
Iune Is. 1901, namely.
CEMIMA JACKSON,
II Steele. Idaho. for the rw Or sec
I6. twp So u. | b m.
She pames the folio Ing wisnerses 10
,sove HE continuous residence upon and /
cultivation Of Aaid land. viz:
Isaac p. Ragen, John Henry
Ricketts,. Martin Van Pickett vii.
lam G. Willoughby all Of Steele,
daho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

| NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the interior, land Office
1t Lewiston. Idaho. Nay 18th. 1901
Notice IL hereby given that II follow
ing named settler hes filed notice OF bis
intention 70 make 6nal proof ia support
oi his claim end that said proof will h.
made before w. W. Hsmmell, u. s..
Commissioner, 1t Nsxperce Idaho. on
July 6tb, 1901, We:
QUINCY Il. GWYNNE,
Of lilo. Idaho. for the NV sec Is,
twp. 33 north, range /. West b. NJ.
as names tn folio ing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of raid LAM, viz:
Nathaniel Wilson, Joshua Kline.
Emil c. Kners and Eli A. Leach.
all of Ito, Idaho.
j. B. WEsT, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the int~rior. land oflice
Ct Lewiston. Idaho. NJ ~ l7th. 1901.
Notice l. hereby given that the follow
ing. nsm ned settler has filed notice OF his
inteuiien 10 make final proof 10 support
of his claim. ar 4 that esid proof Aiii be
made before w. W Hamm@ii, L.
q mmissinnsv, At NrEp~rce, Idaho, on
Jaly 9th. 1901. namely.
EMIL c. KNEES.
OF llo. Idaho. for the NV 1 sec. 4.
twp. 33 north. rangs /. West b. NJ.
ne names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of ssid lard. namely:
Joshua Kline, Nathaniel Wilson,
William A. Craig. aud John f.
Graw. all OF Ito, Idaho.
]. b. WEsr, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior. land Office
sf Lewiston, Idaho. April "a, 1901.
Notice IL hereby gwen that the follow
ing named ssttl~r has filed notice of hfs
lateGsion 10 make final proof in support
4 HE claim. sns that ssid proof sili he
made hesore ". W Hammell. u. s.
commissioo~r At Nsxperce, Idaho on
june i b 1901. namely:
CHARLES r. THOMAS,
Tor the - Or &C T. tsp SO y, range 2,
b. m.
Ne names the folio Sins witnesses 10
p,ove bic continuous residence upon and
cultivation ~ said land namely.
Perry " Harding. SIDNEY Doxgett,
John r. Met shiii. Perry +. Miller, al
OF N~Epcrc~. Idlbo.
! B. west. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION |
Department of the Interior, land Odics /
II lewiston. Idaho, April 10, 1901.
N,sif~ IL hereby given sbsf the foi.o~
ina -nsmed settler has filed notice a his /
intention 10 make nnal root 10 supput |
II tis claim, and that sAid proof will BE-
made before Register and R-ceivsr 1t
Lewiston, Idaho. on June goth, 1901
namely
IVAN II. JORGENS,
u Kamish, Idaho Tor the sw ar nv ar.
ssc IL, : hill ~ az ne a., &C II, twp IS,
q 3, b m
He nance the following witnesses to |
prove his continuous residence upon and
rul 'ivaston ri said land, namely:
Henry N, JorRens, Fred Malkese-
man. Mat Shaw, all 81 kamish, Idaho;
Frank Graham OF N~Eperoe, Idaho
J. b. Wet. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. Land once
II Lewiston. Idaho. May sth, 1901
Notice II hereby given that the following
1amcd settler has filed notice OF his iuten-
ion 70 make final proof in support Of his
lain. and that said prof will be made be-
orc w. w. HAmmelt, u. s. Com missioner.
u Nexpence, Idaho. on June End, 1901.
fiR:
JEFFERSON w. SANFORD.
Il Neaperce Idaho. for the NEHN EkI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, land O6ics
n lewiston. Idaho, April 10, 1901.
Nl,sirs~ IL hereby given sbsi the toi.o~
ma manned settler has filed notice a his
iotention 10 make 6nsi troof in support
II tis claim, and that said proof ~ill b.
made before Register and Receiver 1t
Lewiston, Idaho. on June 10th, 1901
nams}v,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
T1N-cAN TRUST ORGANIZED.
Money to Finance the Deal Said to
Have Rcen Deposited.

BALTIMORE. March The consolida-
ton of the tin can manufacturing inter-
ests of the United States has practically
been effected. The money required to fl
nance the deal-estimated at over So
o20,0OO-was. 1t Is said, placed on deposit
yesterday in New York, Chicago, Pkila-
deiphia. and Baltimore banks.
The leading Baltimore manufacturers
held out for long time against the pro-
moters, insisting that they be paid in
cash instead of stock. The promoters Of
fered half cash and half stock, but the
manufacturers insisted upon all cash. and
upon this basis the deal is effected The
Mary land plants, besides those controlled
by the Big Four''-the A Booth Com
pany, the Norton Tin Plate and Can Com
pany, Black & Krebs, and the r. Tynes
Smith Can Company-upon which options
have been obtained. follow.
The J. II. Thirkel Company, the Gibbs
Preserving Company. the Baltimore Can
Company, Kirwan Il Riggs, Line. Weav-
er e. Co, II. c. Camper & Co., the Will
liam Falt Company, Martin Wagner *
Co, all of Baltimore; j. Il. Hanway, of
Joppa, Hartford county; Reynolds Bros,
and S. ]. Senaca. of Havre de Grace.
Some of these concerns do "A general
packing and preserving business In addi-
ton to making tin cans, but they only
gave options on their can plants In can
ming circles it is said that all the options
will not be exercised.
NEW YORK, March 2.-It is reported
from Chicago that the tin can consolida-
ton which the Moore Bros. are forming
is being uuderwritten entirely in this
city, and that the capital Of the new
company viii be $4,000 O1l, Of which one
half viii be common stock and one-half
per cent preferred stock Edwin Nor
ton. of Norton Bros, il is added. is like
" to be chosen president of the COM
pany.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
BELIEVES HE HAS A FORTUNE.
A New Haven Mnn Interested in n
New Oil Field

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 2.-Michlel
J. Fahey, of this city, manager Of a
branch office Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, believes, from word he
has received. that he has suddenly
become wealthy. He has been informed
that he has an unconditional mining lease
of 1900 acres of valuable coal, oil, and
mineral land near Gastonia, on the border
line between North and South Carolina
The land included in the lease is thirty
by twenty miles in dimension. For two
years Mr.. Fahey and the Rev. +. l.
Elan, of South Carolina, have been pros
pecting quietly They believed there was
mineral wealth in the tract. First they
secured graphite, coal, and slate from the
land. They continued their private in
vestigations and a few days ago the Rev.
Mr.. ELAN discovered Il rich oil well
The first presence Of the oil was found
sample bottles Of it to MI Fahey here
Mr.. Fahey, who is an expert metallurgist,
saw that the oil was Of a superior quality
and yesterday Fahey received the an
nouncement of the discovery of the well
by Rev. Mr.. Clam.
Mr.. Elan IS pursuing his Investigations
at King Mountain. Mr.. Fahcy has the
formal lease of the property in his pos
session. 1t is signed by Rev. Mr. Elam
farmers who own the four counties in
which the tract is situated.
The site OF the newly discovered field
is about fifteen miles from Charlotte, n
C. The region is the site of the famous
Tarleton raid Of Revolutionary days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
A PRIEST AS A DETECTIVE.
Causes the Arrest of "A Man Charged
With Bigamy.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y, March BY
the clever detective work of the Rev. Ed
ward ]. Flynn, a Roman Catholic priest
Frank Hooking, an alleged bigamist, is
locked up in this city The prisoner is
accused of having had four wives, three
of whom are living. All of Hooking s
wives, It is said. live in Mount Vernon.
Hooking is house painter, and is thir-
ty-siX years old. The priest says that
he has a glib tongue, and that he caught
his victims by conversing with them
while he worked.
bookings last venture in the matrimo-
NAL line, and the one which brought him
to grief, took place two weeks ago, when
he married Miss Elizabeth Maycock, a
huusekeeper for Assistant City Judge
Charles Sinnot Miss Maycock is one OF
Father Flynn's parishioners She want
ed 10 be married by the priest, but Hook
ing insisted on having the Rev. 5. L..
Graham, an Episcopal clergyman, per
form the ceremony, and he carried his
point.
When Father Flynn heard of the we'd
ding he began an investigation. lie
found a woman named Mary Archer, who
said that Hooking married her in the
northern part of the State in 1891, and
! that four years later he married Grip
pied woman named Jane quicker at
Pleasantville, ". Y. The second wife
ultd, ana. II Is reported thitt ltochlhS'
before marrying Miss Maycoc5, had mar
ried another woman. Father Flynn OBJ
tained thr2e Of Hockings wedding GER
tilicates and turned them over to the po-
lice. who arrested the man
The prisoner is the son of Alvin Hook
! ing, a Mount Vernon contractor. By
marrying Miss Alaycoek It is believed
that he expected to secure quite a sum
of money. as she recently received a leg
acy. Father FLYNN says that the reason
| that Hooking did not want to he mar
ried by priest was because he feared
that when The bans were called some one
who knew of his former marriages might
warn the intended bride.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

two minutes" Mr.. Pettigrew replied, and
it will be debated, too. l shall protect
myself by every possible rule that l can
invoke"
Mr. Tlatt said that no member of the
Senate had right to say that he should
have vote on any particular subject OF
that he would do something terrible.
The Senator from South Dakota was en-
titled to his rights; but the Senate was
also entitled u some protection:
81 will do nothing, said Mr.. fettISreW,
W hich the rules do not permit; but can
Mr. Hale made the formal motion to
proceed with the consideration OF the Dill
and 1t waS carried
The ctoIk was beginning to read the
bUi SO that committee amendments could
h., acted on when reached; but Mr.. Pet
ttgrew insisted upon the first formal
reading Of the BIZ. and WREN SCme prog
Tvss had been made in the reading. he
made the point of order that the bill had
been only Just reported ana had to so
over til Monday.
The point was overruled by the Presid-
ing officer. Mr.. Frye, and the first formal
reading Of the bill was proceeded with.
After some time MIR. Hale withdrew the
bill, 50 as to let the morning business go
or.
Immediately afterward Mr.. Cullom
Chairman Of the Committee on Interstate
Conn cree. reported back the House bill
in relation 10 safety appliances on railroad
cars and cuEincs-the one for which Mr.
Pettigrew had been contendinS. The bin,
with committee amendments was ordered
II bc printed Immediately.
The resolution offered on Friday by Mr.
'ttugreW, ordering an investigation by
the Ar4.-,ary Committee concci ming the
connection of Lieutenant Colonel ECis-
taud ana other army officers with COM
bnatiOn to control the hemp market OF
the Philippine islands, was taken up Cn1
agreed i.
afr. Fct.:srew then yielded to the afrell
Of Mr.. Hale to let the Senate 50 on with
the Deficiency bill. and not To insist on
the inst formal reading.
Senator HaHsbrough, Chairman of the
Committee on Public Lands, introduced
Il resolution authorizing the appointment
OF a subcommittee TO investigate the pub
lie lands Of Hawaii during the coming re-
cess. The resolution gives the committee
authority to visit Hawaii if found neccs-
SaTy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
PALMER's PARTNER WANTED.
4 Warrant TO Re Asked for George
VI, FryhOfer

CHICAGO. March Col" George w.
Fryhofer. partner of Edmond Palmer. the
banker and liquid air promoter, in the
Rank of Ellettsville, Ind. cannot be
found. The depositors in the defunct
bank have declared their intention OF
swearing out a warrant for his arrest
today.
Fryhofer left Louisville on Tuesday at
noon. saying he was going to Chicago.
He left instructions that his mail be for
warded to MN, in care of Edmond Palm
or. Chicago. at headquarters of the Pain
or Liquid Air Company.
FryhOfer was treasurer of the school
fund OF the village of Ellettsvil.e. her
his bank closed he had in his possession
more than 500. He was removed from
his position and a successor elected. The
formal demand was made on the former
treasurer at Louisville that he turn over
the funds. He failed to do so. and under
the Indiana statute is an embezZler. 1t Is
on this charge the warrant will be asked
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness. and that Is
10y constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an iniiamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh which is nothing but an inilamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
TEE MEADE's ARRIVAL.
Volunteer Cavalrymen Brought
Rnck to San ErnnciscO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The trans
port Meade arrived yesterday, bringing
home the Eleventh Volunteer Cavalry
from Manila. The majority of the men
composing the regiment enlisted In the
Philippines, being recognized from three
other regiments, the greater number of
the men coming from the Eastern States.
The Eleventh saw much hard fighting
in campaigns against the Fflipinos and
the regiment earned good reputation for
efficiency and valor. 1t Is likely that MEM
bers of the Eleventh will be mustered ont
about April 1.
There were forty-four cabin passengers
on the Meade, only sixteen of whom were
civilians; $50 enlisted men, 9S sick. and
insane. The transport also brought 43
military convicts deported from Philippine
prisons, "a other ex-soldiers whose pres
ence in the island was not desired longer,
and % discharged soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
PUNISHED WITH A HOT POKER
san Francisco Man Sears His Boys
Face.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Because
the father of nine-year-old Jacob johann
sen believed the child told an untruth he
scared his checks and ears and hands
with red-hot poker. Johansen was ar
rested by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children.
He coolly admitted the accusation, and
In justification of his method of chastis-
ing his offspring took refuge in Il Biblical
passage.
Johansen. ST.. is porter in H S. Crock
eI * Co. 5 stationery store. His little boy
while PLAYING in the store took some PEN
ellis which he gave to his playmates. AT
first he denied having taken them, but
later confessed.
chastisement by soaring him with a polk
err The boy will bear the scars OF the
burns to his grave.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Mr.. Pettierew Objects TO Considera-
ton of Deficiency Bill.

In the Senate yesterday the conference
report on the Legislative. Executive. and
Judicial Appropriation bill was presented
and agreed to.
Mr.. Hale reported the Deficiency bill
from the Committee on Appropriations
and asked for its Immediate considera-
ton.
Objection was made by Mr. Pettigrew,
who insisted that the regular morning
business should be proceeded with and
that vote should be taken on the reso-
luton offered by him Friday in rela-
ton 10 safety appliances on railroad cars
and engines. He said that the friends of
the railroad companies had talked out the
two hours Of Friday morning and that
the refusal Of a vote would not facilitate
business.
''The question is not debatable," Mr.. Al
drich interposed.
There will be debatable question in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
A STUDENT BLEEDs TO DEATH.
HcmOrrhagcs From the Nose and
Gums Caused by Oyer,york.

NEW YORK, March ELMER w
Roche. dental student. twenty-one years
old, died at his home, 2S5 Park Place,
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. from hemor-
rhage of the nose and gums. The case
was reported yesterday to Cororer Bur
ger
Roche was attacked three months ago
with hemorrhagcs. blood flowing from
both the nose and gums and sqce then
attacks have occurred at intervals with
increasing severity, until on Wednesday
one occurred which Resulted in his death
Roche had been studying dentistry in n
Pennsylvania school for the last two
wears, and was ambitious to finish his
course In order to do so he remained in
school much longer than his condition
warranted. hoping from time to time that
he would get relief. He decided about a
week ago that his case was hopeless and
returned home. As the physicians who
attended him were reluctant to giyH "A
death certificate in the circumst lnces,
they reNorted the case to Coroner Bur
ger He issued a certificate after Dr.
Hartung, the coroners physician, had
made an investigation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
THE MISSOURI MEDICAL BILL.
Measure Aaninst Christian scicn-
lists PASSES in the House.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 1.-The
Medical bill. which has been so objection
able to the Christian Scientists because it
prohibits them from attempting to heal
tn, sick without n license from the State
Board of Health, passed the House of
Representatives yesterday by a vote Of
"a to ~. The bill received Il votes on en-
grossment two weeks ago. but the action
yesterday was great surprise to the
Christi IN Scientists, who brought all their
forces 10 bear to defeat the measure.
The same bill, introduced in the Senate.
was engrossed there on Tuesday and the
indications are that that body will pass 1t.
The bill prohibits persons not now regis
tered as physicians from practictnS medi-
cine or surgery in any of its departments,
or protesting to cure and attempt to treat
the sick except when healers are exam
incd as to their fitness. The bill does not
repeal the law allowing osteopaths to
practice, but applies to all others who
heal the sick for pay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
A CRAVING.
Nature Hints 10 Us of Food Tint Is
Needed.

Nature Hints TO Us of Food Tint Is
Needed.
1t is interesting to know that food alone,
81 of the right kind, viii surely cure most
diseases.
A young lady in Cory, Pa, was Sc
riously I'll as the result OF two serious
falls, and from overworlt; was an invalid
for five years. She says: 1T was impos-
sible to gain strength / had to lie down
most OF every afternoon. whether / had
company work, or pleasure ! wanted e. er
so much TO enjoy.
Two months ago I began using Grape
Nuts Food and experienced a gain in
otrength at once. In less than a week !
did not require more than an hours rest,
and now when / have eaten my dinner.
of which Grspe-Nuts forms the most
part, / am not obliged to go to bed, but
go to work or play instead i am always
hungry for Grape-Nuts, for they satisfy
SONS waving l can scarcely define.
"A friend of mine is nursing a five
nnonths-old baby. She is inordinately fond
OF Grape-Nuts Food, but found it neces-
eary to forego the luxury of the usual
amount because It INCREASED the flow OF
milk so much as to cause discomfort"
Name can be given by Postum Cereal
- Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Suicide in "a Factory.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. March 2.-Joscph
Bayer, of this city. a patternmakcr, for
~ years old, committed suicide yesterday
at the Singer Sewing Machine Works,
where he was employed for many years.
lie was missed from his wor~ bench. and
n boy who went to look for Stm found
Pay er lying on the floor of the lavatory
with his throat cut from ear to ear. In
hsi hand was the knife he had used to
Kill himself. He leaves a wife and seven
children.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
PREDICTS ANOTHER MASSACRE.
A Missionary, Returned From China.
Make. = Prophecy.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, March &C. Edgar
Belts has arrived here on his way home
to England. For eight years he Nas
missionary in China, and last July narrow
" escaped being beheaded by orders Of
Prince Tuan, the leader OF the Boxers.
With eleven other missionaries. Mr..
Belts was given refuge in the home Of an
influential Chinese gentleman at Kuei
Yang City, and later, when tine interna-
tional forces were marching on Pekin, the
missionaries escaped to the seabOard ard
were given protection under the British
flag.
Mr. Belts is of the opinion there will
soon be another massacre by the Chinese
unless the Empire is dismembered or the
spread OF Christianity prevails.
1t is absence makes the heart grow iOnde- for
HeuriCh's MaerZen Beer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Checks stolen in Chicago.

CHICAGO March Checks valued at
$4,000 have been stolen from various
firms with offices in the Exchange Build
ing at the stock yards. The thief, whose
operations have covered period of n
week, has so far eluded the police and
private detectives. The banks have been
ordered to stop payment on the checks,
which range in amounts from $lco TO
81 600.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Important Notice OF II. q o. n. II
Trains During Inauguration.

All trains for the West will depart from, also
ali Metropolitan Branch trains will arrive at
and depart from New York Avenue station on
March s. L. and 5. All trains from the East will
arrive at and depart from regular station, New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

''Then shall our name (ffeurichs) be familiar
in his mouth as Il household word"