davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

He learns how to weld iron, make pat
terms turn iron in various shapes, and
do a great many things Of this ma
ture
The last thing that comes in his course
Is the mechanical draughting. In this
department comparatively thorough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

are lathes, drills, FORCES, anvils, vices
and the various other appliances Of ma
chine shop. He must now learn to use
these tools. He is given lessons in
pounding iron, very simple thing to
the observer but thing that Is very diff
ficult to do, as one who tries 1t will find.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

with substance and learn to work iron.
The machine shop is fitted up with the
various appliances that one finds In an
up-to-date shop Of this nature. Here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
yil,ianous Reply.

Hanllett-Has Wright's new play . VII
lain in it?
Eggbert-No The play itself Is so vii
famous that villain would be SUPER
fluouS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

Only Dolly A story for girls BY NJ
Rhoades. Boston: Lee & Shepard,
only Dolly" as its title announces.
story for girls. Dolly is twel
year-old, whose parents died of yell
fever when she was a baby. Adopted
Mr. and Mrs Foster she spent sev
happy years and then, soon after
death of her adopted mother the curr,
of her young life completely changed
a second Mrs. Foster, who had beer
widow with two children She igno,
the rights of her husbands adop
child, and mt de of her a nurse girl. W
the rank off a quasi-servant. At
point the STORY opens. Dolly is a patio
sensitive, conscientious child, who #
keenly the indignities heaped upon
and the injustice of the treatment
corded her. Mrs. Foster, selfish and
sympathetic, dominates the household
the complete effacement of her husban
a man with the best of impulses,
Dolly's only friend Through a well-l
sequence of events the identity of De
is discovered by her older brother,
had been adopted by wealthy aunt.
lonely little outcast Is restored to
own and every one except Mrs. Fost,
is happy. The story is admirably CO
ceived and we'll constructed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Betty Sheldon, Patriot" BY Adele E
THOMPSON Boston: Lee & Shenard

Betty SIltIuOl, HdITIOI. BY Adele z.
Thompson. Boston,: Lee & Shepard.
Another short story for girls, and a
charmingly written one. is Betty Sell
don, Patriot by Adele Thompson Betty
is a sweet girl of sixteen, whose faith is
in Washington's army. The story turns
upon his supposed death in a skirmish,
and Betty's adventures thereafter in the
home Of an uncle whose sympathies are
secretly with the British. Through many
trials Betty keeps her sweetness and
poise and we'll deserves the happiness
that comes to her in the end. The book
is finely illustrated by Lillian Crawford
True.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Tudor jerks. Philadelphia: Hel

"Galopoff, the Talking Pony" is
up-to-date story for small childre.
full of those delightful impossibilit
that are fascinating to them. 1t consi
of series of conversations between
pony, an animal of the Shetland varie
and two refined little girls, Lola L
Pauline. Galopoff is a pony of or,
experience, having been born in Russ
where some of the scenes of his exciti
stories are laid. He is something of
philosopher, and his observations
characte rized with much of that hun
and shrewdness which comes with ST
delightful abandon from the talk
animals in "Alice in Wonderland" 7
book is handsomely illustrated by Ho
ard r. Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

THE Prize Watch" BY Emily Gull;
Fuller. New York: The Salfeld Pr
fishing Co.
This story recounts the attempts Of
group of school girls in a country villG
to secure a watch offered by the teacl
as a prize for the greatest excellence
school work The story is fairly
told. The author, however failed to
serve the unities in her character
tings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

my Friend jim" BY Martha James,
Boston: Lee & Shepard. $780,
My Friend Jim" is the story of a
loyal friendship between two bright boys,
Brandt Carter, who comes to Sunnyside
farm to recover health after a serious
illness, and his country neighbor, sturdy,
freckled Jim. 1t it simply written
record of a summer full of innocent,
hearty fun. Truth and honor are
taught. not by formal preaching. but
through the doings of these real boys.
who are brave and manly without being
priggish and tiresone.
"Galopoff, The Talking Poney" BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

"Of Politics." By Richard Rogers Bow
ker. Boston: Houghton, Iiffiin &
To attempt to exhaust the subject Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

.Galopof. The Talking Poney." BY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
OSTRICH PLullIs SCARCE.
SHsso = . osses Dssssass d ~ oop
Day Ca0osA ~ aAs 0ooeA
AfvSooa was.

The London papers note thse tbs
supply Of ostrich plumes In that city.
the center Of the trade. has heen great
~ curtailsd by the South African war.
Il ID said that there will he deficiency
Of nearly s97o,0oo worth Of feathers
u the next sale In Mincing lane. To
these sales. which take place six times
. year. buyers come from every part
Of the continent. and even from Amer
lea. Over 4s.000, 600 worth Of feathers
are sold every year. making nm average
Of Ss7s .000 Mt each sale. Since the cap
ture Of the Khartoun there has been
. steady supply Of ostrich feathers
from lsarbary and. though the South
African feathers still command the
higher price. their supremacy IL threat
ened by the Isarl,ary feathers. ~ Nine
ing lane the cost Of the feathers ranges
from s7.so TO SIS OF $50 per pound
weight. The best wing feathers give
about 80 to $50 10 the pound. and At
the highest price this works out At LEES
than rs cents each. A. many Of the
white feathers scarcely need eieenines
and as dyeing and curling are very In
expensive, either the middlen,nn or the
milliner must reap handsome profits
from the fashionabls weakness for
these beautiful feathers. The smaller
feathers from the tsil and body Of the
bird are used for boss.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
GERMAN xor1oEs.
a LsaAiss LeaAsa NswSSa0ss o.
1ssts - TAsss Display -
saAsslssoa 1ssvss,

Stoves ornamented with German
nottoss seem somewhat out Of place
in English board schools. and yet the
educational establishment In Addison
Gardens boasts several OF these heat
ing apparatus. Mr.. Thompson asked
viseount Morpeth. chairman Of the
works committee. whether he was
aware Of their Teutonic origin. and
whether the Inscriptions were sup
posed 70 possess any educational
value. His lordshIp replied that the
articles in question were not to be
hsd In this country. and that he had
not noticed the texts when giving the
order. says the London Telegraph.
80 far, no good: but now that the
stoves are there. the phi:ologic occa-
SION may just az well be improved.
Squeers asked one of his boardcrs to
spell "winder." and. being satished
with the result. told him 10 70 and
clean II. Perhaps among the pre-
cepta there IL wilhelm IFS favorite
one, "D-nt.n;'land uber allies" After
having examined = pupil rs to the
photography Of the inscription. the
teacher may order him to polish the
stove. In order To impress the lesson
on his memory. German marks are
equivalent to british shil:ings-few
Of the former leave the Fathrrland.
The shiliinHs Of the ratepayers should
Be equally respected by those who
hsvs the spending Of them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
GOLD pouRs INTO SEATTLE.
Dust aaA 0allssn n res
Mon1hs,

= Gold dust and bullion worth 50. 1866
ss7 have been received at the Seattle
(wash.) assay ONCE during the present
year. The following Official figure"
show he amount received bet ween Jan
uary ! and October -. 1860: Number
Of deposits. 6.0es; ounces Of gold and
bullion. l.a+3.I83.36: total value Of
same, se0.lG6. 1861 $3.50. The diStricts
from which the gold came are:
Alaska-Caps Nome. sz.7l0.i"7 o.: Other
Alaskan points. Sac. xl3. u: total Alaska. ~
IA. 3so3c
British Columbin-Atiin. tfsa. LII: Yukon
district tklondikt). tlsSi+. tyS.ls.
Washington. Oregon. Idaho and foreign
sold coin. SIS. 7ss.s0.
Since October ~ the once has re-
seived an additional Slso. 900 from Nome
and $4,000 from other points. The
probabilities are that before the sea.
son closes Nome will have furnished
q, 900 600.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27

Mathew Arpold's freedom from aus
terity when II came to the ordipAry
happenings Of life has been the sub
Jet Of many anecdotes. As . srAool ex-
amisef hs was especially aniable. pr.
hsps too much %. Once he bad class
Of girls 70 examine. and gave ihea al
good marks. A fellow inspector mo-
ticed II. asd objected that some Of the
girS must have been more clever thAn
otAefN 'Perkaps that 10 so." mid Ar.
nold. .bat whst eosId do? Yos ~,
they are all such very nice giris!"-
Golden Deya
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
71z pERpLzx1xo Lrox1prs.
Asessos0sss Psspass - PAS4eap..A
Dsevsasy Disosav nat Hay
ust ApDeAp.

YaJs essronomers are preparing to
Photograph what Leonidea appear in
the heavens this fall. Last year At this
time the most extensive preparations
were madc to photograph the meteroric
display. but the cloudy skies and the
fact that but few ieonids appeared
threw the astronomers into state Of
great perplsxity. Since then the res
son for the non-sppsarancs sf the
metcorites has not been discovered.
DR.. Frederick L CAase, Of tie Yal. Oh
ssvvatory, says:
There u just - much reason to ex-
pset the Ieouids at tails time - Last
year. Astronomers have not YET been
able TO discover why Il 10 Tat with the
Usual regularity with which the
lsoni6s come every - ysars the shower
iass year failed 70 appear. There are
two possib's explanations Of this,
sancs the last great shower in 1856
Jupiter has passed quite c,oas to the
portion Of the orbit cont aiming the
m<teors due In 1899. and has, accord
Ing to calculations. 90 perturbed the
path a. TO make them eross the line Of
the earth's orbit several hundred thou.
sand miles insids the orbit-that 10,
nearer the sun-so that the earth mar
not have pssred through the swarm.
Al The same time the stream will take
but four or i've hours In passin: any
way. and II II comes before the radiant
10 above the horizon IL will not be seen
~ all.
The second possible explanation 10
mat there was dearth Of msteors in
that portion Of the swarm eneountered
oy the earth In 1889. and there u no
reason to-day 70 think that they are
ewniy distributed. II Is possible. how
ever. to believe that the portion Of the
stream due IT The intersrction Of the
sefthi orbit this year. has not yet
essn perturb~d BY Jupiter In the ZANE
way - last year"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27

The recent death In Italy Of Giaeoma
Narstti ended Q most remarkable Gu
reer. The son Of poor Italian parents,
Nsrstu harmed the trade Of a carpen-
tss, and went 10 Africa during his couu-
tsy's carly occupation OF that couti-
nent. There his trade stood him in good
stead. He attracted the attention OF
Emperor John Of Abyssinia. for whom
he built q throne. called the throne
Of Solomon. II was modest. wooden
affair. but II excited the admiration
asd wonder Of the dusky king. Later
for Emperor Nenelek he built . royal
palace. and was then made sort OF
minister Of public works. He married
an Esglish woman. got rich and lived
In . palace Of his OVID.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
MEEKER HERALD.
laeeker. Colorado.
MISUSE THEIR JEwELRY.
fveos TAsiv nlsUs aaA
WatsAes.

Wounep. q certain jeweier deciares,
jll.trea, their ring, 10 about the same
,xten, ,hat ther do their ". tches. and
are. he,.fore really A. 10 posse,s
pelther.
on course. Il doesu't In lure . ring 10
nut n IN . coiJ ma mi. .I.h NJ pIsht.
NOR 20 drou n occa .iopn l,v 10 the brick
pavement. bu, I, does ru;s the settings
Of IN. levels. he suys. Ia have n tiYht
r,ov, nailed ON over them. Yet there
/. hsrSIv . n.,c,,er ~ the seq. unlese
abe wear. 40 n,anv Anger ornaments
lint H.. imco. .Ible 10 ret . xlove over
Their. who .Io~. mot subject them 10
.,...h .x...,. ,,..tmcr, and wonders
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
PALE BLUE AR
mech ~ Wa4ss-Aa Interest.
ing 1xpsp1nsat.

The color Of pure liquid air is .
beautiful pale blue. Before an east
srn college recently was exhibited
two samples Of liquid air In glass
tubes; one was made from air which
had been washed to purify II from
dust, SCOT, carbonic acid and other
impurities. This, when condensed,
was q pale blue liquid; the other
sample was made by condensing some
Of the air Of the lecture room In which
the audience WINS assembled, and WINS
an opaque, blackish huid, resembling
soup In appearance. 1t would ap-
year a. II condensed samples Of ai1
Tight afford an easy means Of COM
airing different kinds Of contamina-
ton. II may be possible some day
TO supply the hospitals Of tropical
countries where the natural air sup
ply IL bad, and the necessity for a
better one very pressing, with beau
tiful blue country air guaranteed alb
soiutely pure. This can never be nc
complished. however. until some
means have been provided for trans
porting liquid air TO considerable dis
tances without enormous lessee,
caused by its return to its former
state.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
wnIu JA,ns I. WAS KIHo.
esa.ssss saus nave essva 0aHsssAs
TAaa uavs vaassAs1 saass
0ls Death.

TAe new volume Of the historical
msnsseripts commission. relating 70
the manuscripts Of Lord AontsgS Of
Deaiieu. contains some interesting
tables Of the salaries paid 70 public
olncials about lo07-06.
The lord treasurer Of England took
. salary Of 6 3ss. with Els extra for
livery; the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer. E36. and Els for livery.
Now the first lord OF the treasury
gets 4 5000 and the Chancellor $4,000.
The lord chancellor Of England had
. very fat berth. embracing . fee Of
~. . day. 600 for attendanee In
the star chamber. G 800 annuity, a%i
for clothes, two TINS OF wine. and an
odd 81, from somewhere or other.
The lord chief justice took k2+s.
A. that time there were various In
terestinG low ofI'ces that have now,
unfortunately. quite disappeared. such
~ clerk Of the hamper. the prothon-
otary. the chatter Of wax. the crier
and the joyners OF the tales. says the
London Daily Nail. Tho latter Office
must have been extremely underpaid
At R3o . year. The lord admiral re-
ceived G fas ~ pay and 6 800 for food.
The clarke OF the storehowss at
Dettford strand" received 6 - lis. I'd.
. year and was allowed one clerk At
u. . day. The royal "surgians" got
ESQ apiece. '.phisitians" kloo apiece
snd spotheearies E3 1as. I'd. apiece.
There wefs also full STATE OF o.
cials for pantry. buttery. lsrdsr.
kitchen. seullesy. beds, bakehouse,
spisery. confectionery. pastry. pitch
erhouss.. ehaundry. laundry. cellar.
vaissy snd woodward.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
yURs ron DOLLS.
SAsv Az nsAs 0. cs.ssaSUEAss vs.
ssssy as1 Dsss os00salv
0oS0 - USetoos =

This y the season when its owner
looks out 70 - that dolly shali b
ssrsfally protected agaiast the cold
WHEN taken out for IN airing. 30
the doals' furs are brought into use;
o.. II the doll has none. some are
bought for II. Thess may b. found
II considerable variety Of styls. mate
rial and price. Doli's furs iaclude
nu6s, and collsrst4es and boaa All
these things srs made IN various sises
and then are eo@nonly sold In sets.
~ 70 material. the eostlier are made
Of . fur in imitation Of srmins and Of
ssalskin. such furs bsin4 lipsd with
SILK o. with sstin. IN one eo3os aad
aaothsr. and nuAs and sollassttes
Anishsd just - tAoss for e.ovn-up
people would b.
Dole furs, according TO the nate
rial Of which they sss made and the
style Of finish. sell st fson 70 eents4
or perhaps less, 81. up 70 tArss
dollars They are. of course, sold
Only IN thu colder parta Of the eoun-
Wy, where furs would ordinarily b
worn. Ard while thsrs ere some ar
tseiss u AolIs' equipDsat that. like
The dolls themselves, ere sosA h city
and country alike, dole fsrs - sold
chiefly In eitise.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
NEW VIEW OF nArRInpHY.
pssDss ESD PassssaSes

School boards and the post once de-
psFtment agree in holding that matri.
mony II woman's profession and voea-
tion, and that when woman marriss
she secures means Of livelihood and
has NO right to engage in other pur-
suits TO the exclusion Of men Or Of
women who are not married. ~
In Norfolk, Va. woman employed
~ . teacher. being aware Of the rule
excluding women having husbanda 10
support them, married secretly. and
when the fact was discovered she was
forced to resign. Hut she decided
that she would rather teach than
be . wife. and she offered to obtain q
divorce In order 10 retain her place.
This remarkable offer WA rejected by
the school board. which may or may
not have won thereby the gratitude Of
the gentleman who has the happiness
TO he the iady's husband. aud she
promptly employed counsel TO sue the
city for breach Of contract.
In the cnse Of . clerk in the Indian-
apolis post office. the Washington su.
thorities have ruled that when . f.
male employe geta married she must
resign and leave the government serv.
ice.
1t remains IN BE- seen whether the
general adoption Of such rule will
tend 10 discourage matrimony or d.
minish the fervor Of woman's desire
to do mans work In the world. observes
the Philadelphia North American.
Surely not all women could he induced
by the prospect Of y small salary to
divorce their huabands or to remain
spinsters all their lives.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
10 CONDUCT 4 DAIRY Farm.
Ws0ss Days Dssa -

na., formerly a x.ll.l.o-, ,..-
per woman n ch,c..o H.. 49,.
Of er,d. J,rsev .,S J.,..,-ua,..s;s
COW, On her farm ne, u...;.-.
Ninn.. and ma. ~. A.. .AI..
Of mix u ~. C,.....s c."s..
aomu..v ~ a. Pal
Mn. W.l.m.n h.M.. ~. w.
H., 1. .S.i..h,. .,...,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
DEAD 10 Her FAMILY.
MssA-Cssss sli.sss es-s W. ives
0stssesssA Deeasss she Dssa0e
Chrissses.

A Young Hiudoo 1jrI. q convert 10
Methodisn,. has been on , visit to Bos-
10. duriuw The mast few weeks. Her
name IL Sool,,on axam Animal. which IL
shortened to Sooboo for purposes of
friendly conversation. s.ye an eastern
con,emporary.
Sooboo IL particularly Interesting
from the fac, that she b,Ioprs TO :
hish-cssse fsmjIy-s caste deemed an.
perior IN India 10 ordinary ssor,si %.
socistios. The Rirl heard the nlpslon
preaehery n art With roJtempt. Inn,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
A. - asspeeeaDsaas,,

In England the law Iooks upoa every
ossovsS ~ ageof seven 80 . responsible
being. and every child bsyond thss ass
can b prosecuted % . criminal. The
same aGs b sceepsed In Russia and
Portugal. In rrases asd Bslsiun the
sss 10 eight. in Italy esd Spain II -
nine. Norway. Greece, Austria, Den-
mark Asd Holland dee:ins 70 prosecute
. child under tea. sud this 10 the rule
also In sosas q he Swiss eaateas. In
Germany he hois q rsspoaAtilisy i
Axsd - n.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
UNIQUE SUIT FOR DAMAoHs.
Weese Company AsAsl - ny y.
ss1ss II Ceala Net nasss-
8oesh . Five.

A lawsuit. unique in the juriapru-
dence Of the state Of California, u
now ON trial Al Ukiah. The city Of
Cktah. aays y San Francisco exchange,
hes sued the local waierworks COM
pany for . loss Of sSO.7s by r-ason Of
hre which could not be- extingnished
because there was no water In the
hydrants. The waterworks system
OF the place consists Of = pumping
plant on the bank Of the Russian
river, by which the water Ia raised to
. reservoir ON the side Of the noun
tain. from which Il 10 distributed by
natural preaaure. Fire hydrants are
located At all the prominent coruers.
On the night OF the DIRE In question
the agent Of the wafer company had
shus of the water in order to stop
the practice Of frriGatinR private
lawns In the night time. BY reason
Of this . man had to run = half mile
10 the reservoir 10 turn on the water.
The delay wss fatal. aa the block In
which the hre originated wss almo~t
completely destroyed. Then the city
made = demand upon the company
for the loss sustained By the city
property. The demand waa rsfused
% the ground that the water com.
pany IL not nm insnrsr against IRE.
The prosecution holds. however. that
usder the terms OF its franchise the
water company 10 bound to maintain
at all times . sufficient pressure Of wa
ter for all purposea. Of course includ-
ing the extinguishment Of eonflagra-
lions. Should the city wis the case
all the other losers BY the same Gre
will have . eause Of action.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27

The tendency steadily TO increase the
sixe Of ocean steamers 10 explained BY
the fact that the larger the vessel the
smaller IL the coal consumption -the
greatest item Of expense-per ton Of
cargo carried. For y 4.oo0-ton vessel
this 10 more than twses - greet - for
n 0,OOQtop vessel,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
NATURE KIND m CALIFORNIA
4 c..zss4 WHOM The r.s.sss T. ~,
eesesessA - sAs naGsss - -.
vess WsaeA0e. :,

The New England farmer must for
tify himself In his stronghold against
the seasonA He must be ready 70
adapt himself 70 year that permits
him to prosper only upon decidedly
hard terms. Hut the Californian IN
the country has. during the drought,
Rore leisure. unlcss. indeetl his ambi-
tion for wealth too much engrosses
him. says the International Monthly.
His horses ARE plenty and cheap. Ills
fruit crops thrive easily. He II able
70 supply his table with fewer pur-
chases with less commercial inde-
pendenes. His position ID, therefore
less that Of the knight In his castle
and more that Of the frss dwellef ID
The summer cottage, who u. Indeed
not At leisure. hut can easily deter
mine how he shall b. busy. IL y Of
little importance TO him who his next
seighbor 10. Al plesssrs ~ esa Sids.
- dsi~s 70 And his friends; eaA-
eAooss. like the aoutAssu plaatsr -
lpsmsr daya. bis owa raaSs - No..
rltelaty; ran dssues Atnssh. u. = 80
- Gn1tlvatioa, W fsaAls9 ANS4nG Z .
esod many hosfs 1t hi owa ehss6s.
q. ~ . man Of aport, can Asd during
. great part Of the ysar easy oppor-
tsnities TOR hunting q sus camping
both by himself and for the yoane
people Of his family.
In the dry season be knows before
hand what enRagements can Be made
without regard - the Mate Of she
weather. aincs the state Of the wealth
- 10 predetermined.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27
re- nssa - . nssasssss.

VIVID animals are Increasing 20 rap
IDLY smong the cattle raDcAes of Tee.
- ~ to threaten herds. On the ranch
Of Lord Colis Campbell near Fl rAso
last week cowboys. Indians and trained
dogs heh . roundup. Twelve Hack
oesSs, sesen grizzlies. 10 nountsin
xoss and $50 wolves were killed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-27

Teksss the oslA Core.
Another high-class Chinese villain
has committed suicide by swallowing
gold leaf. says the Chicago Tribune.
foiled again!