davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01

was a. progressive chap though, and
will long be remembered as the best
century that ever lived up to date. He
raced along under the impulse Of steam
and charged with electricity and nut
. gfrdle around teh earth IN forty min
mtes. as Puck promised to do the cen
fury before him.
He conjured up railroads. ocean grey
hounds, telephones, typewriterS- BIZ
cycles, baby carriages, barbed wire
fences messenger boys, expansion and
imperialism. He found Ell Doradoes.
E<imberleys and Klondikes.
But all this was very trying on the
old gentleman. It undermined his con
Rtttutfon. and he could not stand the
strain that the last decade OF his i've
score years imposed upon him When
ns found that he was surrounded On
every side at every minute BY the dead
~ nIcrebe he became palsied with fear
The tongues OF people lashed and prat-
tied continuously, and, a. il the tele-
phone Of the previous decade had not
put an extra burden Of listening to peo-
pie eli the time upon his already stos9D-
ing shoulders. the ph0nOgraph was
brought out to keep him ever Writhinzr
In the steady currents of hot air. IN
his decrepit condition the automobile
was too swift for him, but he thought
he could stick it cut as long a. horse
ears ran in New York city on the cross
town lines. But he reckoned without
y his host They are about the cniy relics
of barharism that he ieft in his heritage
70 the rlaW century. unless it be the Mis-
aoarian's nediaeva1 trait that he has
to be SHOWN.
The old gentleman hung on a year
longer than a, great many people We're
filling he should rs it was. He might
ave tried to atrin@ i out for another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01

cloth costume. trimmed with blue silk
and point lace; she carried red roses.
Miss Mary Thompson wore a soft gray
cloth gown with yoke and collar of
white lace.
MRS. Robert Pierce. a brown cloth
tailor made suit.
Mrs. d. r. Hite was in a handsome
green and black grenadine over black
silk. with garniture Of blue panne velvet
and black net
Mrs. J. W. Robins wore costume of
black satin handsomely trimmed with
satin applique and rose colored panne
velvet.
Mrs W. FL. Davis wore a black silk
skirt with a fancy evening waist of
black tjetted net.
with a black skirt Mrs. w. A Morton
wore a theater waist of light striped
silk, with yoke Of liberty silk and trim
med with lace and blue panne velvet.
Mrs ;. x. Crockett was in pretty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01

SIayton, Miss Maud
Stewart, DR.. Mary e.
Slayton, Miss Grace
Swayze, H. G.
Sells. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Seiber, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Scott Miss Nellie
Sauerwein, Val. N.
Smith, Mrs Cora McCollun
SWearingen, f. w
Shreve, Major A. p.
Shreve, Roy H
Shreve, Miss Meta Fay
Shreve, Mrs. Anna
Smith, Miss Ethel
Smith. Miss Eva
Stewart, DIR. Mary
Seigel. John p.
Snyder, Samuel S.
Samson, Mr.. and Mrs G. II.
Stephenson. Mr.. ana Mrs. W. Q.
Stephenson, Miss Mary
Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. wv.
Shipman, Miss Clara
Thomson. Miss Mary
Thompson, Miss Maud, Buflingame.
Tuckernan, +. NJ
Turneys J. Scott
Mr.. J. e. waters
Wood. MT. Charles
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs n. a.
West Miss EStelle
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs W. w.
Williams, Mr.. A L.
Williams, Mr.. A. r.
Ware Miss Abbie
Wood. l. II.
Wear, Mr.. Frank
Wood. Miss Edna L.
w hite, Miss Mamie
White, Miss Ethel
Wentworth, Sheldon H.
Watson, Mrs +. E.
Weaver. =. c.
zVingart, Mr.. and Mrs H j.
Valentine. Miss Lillian
VOgel. Thee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
Biggest Reservoir in the world

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 1-Arthur r.
Davis one Of the most noted members
Of the government photographic bureae.
has arrived from Washington to conduct
soundings on the eiila- river with a view
to the construction by the government
on that stream Of one Of the biggest
storage reservoirs in the world The
main purpose in view is the relief OF 8 =
600 Indians whose water Tor irrigation
has been diverted by white settleTA -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01
Hapgood Miss Minnie

Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Holman, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Q.
Hildebrandt, Miss August
Horton, Miss Rosanond
Hite. Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Heacock, Mr.. E. H
Hoover, J. w.
Hammett, Mr.. Dan
Hackney, Miss Anna s.
Hackney, Herbert
Holland, Mrs. J. G.
Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7.
Hastings. Paul p, Jerome. A. q.
Jones. Miss Nellie
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed B., of Holton.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Jones, Miss Flora E.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Kuehne. Otto
Kingaman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
kimInear, Mrs. R H.
King, Mrs. Edward
kirkpatrick, Miss Lillian
Kirkpatrick, w. B.
Low, Dean r
LaW1er, Hugh
Lewis, Chas- w.
Lewis, Miss Olive
Leon, Miss Estelle. Minneapolis, MINI.
Leon, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Macferran, Horace
MeAfee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W.
McAfee, Miss Lucille
Macferran, Mrs. VIM.
11aeferran, Mr.. Horace
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy f.
Mulvane, Mr. Don
Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ
Moore, Mr.. Ralph E.
Morton, Miss Emma S.
Morris, Miss Marie, of Hiawatha-
NfcManus, John f.
Morton, Mr.. Ed
Morton Mr. and Mrs W
NelIis, Miss Anna Marie
Ne1Iis Luther
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Nellis, Mrs. Dewet c.
Newhouse, Mrs. James L.
Pritchartl, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L
Paxton, Miss Catherine A.
5 Pierce. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Preghaimer. Mrs. c.
Price, Mrs NJ c.
Pitts, Blanchard E.
Pitts, Mrs. B. z.
Pritchard. Mrs Geo. c.
Quinton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
QuigIey, Miss Mabel
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A F.
Robinson. H T..
Robins. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Roberts " Q.
Reisman, Harley
Reed, Mrs. VIII Il.
Reed, Mr.. George w. Tr.
Reid, Mr.. Albert T.
Ransom. Mr.. Willard, Ottawa.
Rossington. Miss Florence
Reel, Mr. and Mrs. L. =.
Smith, Miss Ethel
Stewart Miss Bessie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-01

Mrs. R. Fl. Kinnear wore a black silk
gown trimmed in point lace.
Miss E1stelIe Leon was in a mode coll
velvet.
Mrs. z. Pitts wore gray silk popiin.
elaborately trimmed with lace fur and
Mrs. William Sells Of Maple Hill. brown
aIrs. L. D. Heel, evening gown of black
satin trimmed with black clinton ruffles-
striped silk. with garniture Of fur, velxeG
Misses Grace and Maud slayton wore
black skirts with fancy waists.
Miss Edna Wood, blue silk, veiled
IN black. grenadine trimmed with velvet
and grenadine ruffes.
Miss Nay1ne X bite wore a blue SILK fou-
lard, trimmed In black velvet and all
Miss Katherine Ernicll. black cloth skirt
W1sa ss1enlng sesaI5s wsiss 50 of black Chiffon cor
Mrs. =. Leon. black cloth costume
trlnmet in white lace.
silk.
Mrs. John d street costume.
Mrs A. It. Robinson wore a black silk
gown; pink chiffon composed the yoke and
sleeves and the trimmings were of pink
Miss Bessie Elder. purple and white fou-
lard silk with garniture of white chiffon
DR.. Mary E. Stewart, black silk yelled
IN Jetted net and trimmed with black
Mrs. Walker Combs wore black silk with
a white lace yoke over blue silk.
mrs. Mrs. Charles Haines Of sabetha and Miss
Ethel Smith in a black satin costume
al,q N9,s MISS lsvaz smith wore black silk
with white chiffon.
THOSE WHO DANCED.
Following is the list of the dancerss
Anderson, T. J.
Bonebrake, p L
Black, w. J.
Breidentha1, Miss Nellie
R0y1e, T.
Bannister. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Barber, Miss Ethel
Brown, F. S.
Bennett, E.
Beal,s l.. j.
Brewer, Miss Edith L.
Brown, Fred K
Bairs Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K.
Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. ]. c.
Gowdrey. Mr.. and Mrs James r.
Calkins, O. w.
Cookery. Fl. H
Cowdrey, Miss Maud
Cowdrey, Joseph
Curry, Bert
Carter, T.. NJ.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Crane, Anna S.
Crane. d. O,
Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. @. nv.
Carter, Miss Ella
Carter, Miss Minnie
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Davis, W. H
Davis, Miss Ivah
Doyle, Mr., and Mrs. E H
Devereux, Miss Gertrude. Lawrence.
Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs John
Ewart, Miss Lulu
Elder, Miss Bessie
! Ernieh. Miss Katherine
F'airchfid, Earl E.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14

which penetrated the coral rock and
dirt, but the leakage was very prompt
~ remedied by filling the cracks with
loose dirt or cement. The flooring and
the sides of the wharf were practically
light, and wherever q small leakage
appeared, the crack through which the
fumes issued was promptly caulked
with oakum and pitch.
The Immigration OF the,w harves will
probably render them entirely rat
fumigated again after a period of
about ten days has elapsed.
For Samoan Islands.
The schooner Winchester has been
chartered to carry a hospital from
Portland to the Samoan Islands, and
viii arrive at Portland early next
month to take on board the unusual
cargo. This hospital, together with it's
equipment, is being constructed in this
city on an order from Mr.. Gustav
Eunst, Of the big exporting Iirm Of
Kunst & Albers. Mr.. Kunst recently
purchased the home of the late Robert
Louis Stevenson in Samoa. and resides
IN that beautiful land for a portion
of the year. Since his residence there
Mr.. Kunst has become very kindly dis
posed toward the South Sea Islanders
around whom Stephenson has woven
such q halo of poetry and
ard it is TO show his good will for
them that he is making them a present
of this hospital. All of the work eX-
capt putting the frame together and
adjusting doors, windows, beds, etc,
will be performed in this city and the
building viii go forward in Touchdown
shape.
The Winchester viii arrive in Port
land about December 10, and as she is
a small craft will be loaded quickly
and get away shortly after Christmas.
Nj. Henry Nett, local agent for kunst
& Albers. is looking after the prepara-
ton of the cargo in this city, and if
there is any more room on the schoon-
than viii be needed for the hospital
and it's equipment, he may send some
other Oregon products along with it.
Portland O~regonian, Nov. %.
New Treasury Decision.
EmoIuments, Customs Service.
and thei- Accounting.
Treasury Department,
November 81, 1901.
Principal Officers of Customs and
Others Concerned;
The attention of principal officers of
the customs and Others concerned is call
ed to the difficulties caused IN the office
of the Auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment In determining from the reports or
received the exact amount Of
official fees collected in cash from pri-
vate parties by collectors and by sur
veyors Of customs.
In settling the accounts of such officers.
1t is necessary to determine absolutely
the amount of these fees collected. be-
49, o~oooaosO eosoa 90 /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

CFrom the Gazette. Toowoomba, Aus
tralia.1
1 find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. I have been
suffering from d severe cough for the
last two months. and it has effected a
cure. / a great pleasure in recon-
mending it.-W. c: Wockner.% This is
the opinion of one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, and has been
voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be
benefited, as was Mr.. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14

cause they enter into and are a part of
their compensation.
1t frequently occurs that there are diff
ferences Between the sworn statements
and stub receipts furnished by collectors
and by surveyors of customs which are
difficult to reconcile.
In order to remove these difficulties,
you are directed:
l. To hereafter deposit such receipts in
the manner prescribed for all other re-
ceipts. and to make requisition for such
pun as are required to pay the max
imum compensation allowable to the date
of such requisit:on.
2. To credit the United States in "Ex-
penses of collecting the revenue from Gus
toms" account, with the Official fees
collected" and charge the United States
In the same account with Collectors
compensation from official SssGs'
& To charge the deposit cf such fees
and credit the draft, including the same
In the same account.
4. In the "Emolument account" to
charge the United States with Com
~pensation for services rendered private
parties Official fees)' and credit the
check drawn on a United States deposit
tary in payment.
L. 7. GAGE,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14
HONOLULU ALIVE.

When you know a good thing tell It.
1t will not lessen it's goodness.
But will do good to others.
II you've been cured, tell II.
There's more misery just like 1t,
Waiting to find out how.
There are lots of lame backs in Ho-
It's a busy place and people must
work.
There's kidney trouble to a large ex-
tent
Ever notice how many people over
40 complain?
Seven put of ten say colds affect their
kidneys.
The kidneys are the causes, not the
colds. Keep them IN shape by all
a
You can do 1t easily and pleasantly.
No nauseating disturbances.
No effect except on the kidneys.
But that effect is quick and perma-
nent.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills do
perfect work.
Honolulu is full of their praises.
Mr.. H. G. Crabbe. of Nuuanu street,
this city, formerly a merchant and
clerk, is now a collector. He writes:
my age is 60 years and 1 am blessed
with children and grandchildren. For
about two years 1 have been troubled
with a severe pain in the back. A short
time ago L purchased some Of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills at Hollister &
Co.'S Drug Store, and found great re-
lief through using them. I keep some
or the pills by me as a safeguard
against attacks of my old complaint.
which l need not fear so long as 1 nave
a remedy like Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills to combat them"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
per box. six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14
TO FACILITATE TRADE with the

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
/ Hawaiian Islands, will deliver ali
goods purchased or ordered OF them.
FREE OF ALL CHARGES TOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to a Francisco Goods
will be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfao-
tory references in a Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt OF request.
We have the largest mandatory Of
Jewelry and Silverware west Of New
York City. and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
ALLEGED FAMILY OF ROBBERS
Pittsburg Held for Series
of Bold Robberies.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 25.-George
Lane and family, consisting of his
wife, a 14-year-old daughter and an
adopted son, 1s years old, have been
arrested and lodged in prison here,
charged with being leaders of a gang
that has been Systematically robbing
merchants of this city for the past
year. Lane and his wife are prom
inent in society and church work. They
have beautiful home on West Fourth
street, where nearly $1,000 worth of
the stolen goods was found.
According to the police, the
lied nearly every big store in Pitts
burg in the past year and successfully
baf1ed the police was carefully
planned. The boy, an intelligent little
fellow, would conceal himself in the
store and be locked in when the store
was closed, and then in the night he
would open the rear door, after which
the robbery was easy. The arrest was
caused by the boy being captured in a
store and confessing. Lane is con-
tracing builder by trade and has al
ways been considered a respectable
citizen. It is said that several accom-
plices in neighboring cities have been
selling stolen goods for the Lanes.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Masonic Fair.

Masonic. fairs have been held in sew
eIal cities, such as Detroit, Washing
ton and San Francisco, where, because
of the strength and influence of the
Masonic bodies, they became social
events. The Masons of Minneapolis
expect no less from their fair, to be
held Dec. 2 to inclusive It is given
for the purpose of adding to the fund
which is to purchase the outstanding
stock of the Masonic Temple This
building was erected by building as
sociation, composed largely of mem
bers of the order. AS the lodges grew
in strength they acquired blocks of
stock, and they have now united in a
common effort to raise large enough
fund to become the exclusive owners
of the building.
People who go to fairs are always hot
after prizes, and the Masons have ar
ranged for enough of them to satisfy
the hungriest. There will be three
prizes every night, and grand prize
on Saturday night which will go to
some person who has purchased tickets
and attended the fair every evening.
Besides, the fair committee is going to
give away to ticket holder $500
piano and farm.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
FOR CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Convention at San Francisco De-
mands the Reenactment of
the Geary Law.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-The Chinese
exclusion convention, composed of 1000
delegates representing the state, coun-
ty, government and industrial and civic
organizations in all parts of California
on Friday adopted resolutions demand
ing the continuance of existing treaties
with China and the reenactment of the
Geary exclusion law. AS a supple
mental report the committee on resolu-
tions presented a statement which was
adopted, recognizing the menace to the
industrial conditions of the coast of
the rapidly increasing number of Jap
anese and other Asiatic immigrants,
and asking that the matter be referred
to the executive committee, with in
structions to take such steps as may
be necessary to secure all possible pro-
lection in the evils set forth. The con-
vention also adopted memorial stat
ing at length the reasons why the con-
tinued restriction of Chinese and 9TH
er Asiatic immigra ton is demanded by
the people of the Pacific coast.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Causes Excitement i'm China

Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. 25.-Ac.
cording to advices from the orient
brought by the steamship Kinshin
Maru, arriving Saturday, much ex-
citement prevails in China over the at
titude of the United States relative to
the exclusion law and alarm is felt
among large number of Chinese now
in China who are entitled to return to
the United States that a new law will
be enacted of such stringent nature
that many of the privileged class will
be barred from returning, and hun
dreds are preparing to rush to the
United States before the law expires.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Drowned While Skating.

Frank Jacobs, a prominent citizen
and member of the Grand Army, was
drowned while skating on Detroit lake.
He was unmarried, and was upwards
of SO years Of age
George Peacock and James Campbell
were drowned while skating at Lowry.
Miss Alma Liebenguth, 16-year-old
girl was drowned while skating at
Redwood Falls
George Whitford, 10 years of age,
employed in the shops of the Mime
sofa & International railway at Brain
erd, was drowned. in Rice lake. He
and a boy named Bridgeman were
skating, when Bridgeman broke
through the ice, and in helping him
out Whitford was drowned.
Gustav Wig, a young man of 30
years, whose home is near Vining, was
drowned in Stewart lake, just north of
that village. He started for the lake
alone, and companion who arrived
later found his cap near an airhole
Search was made and the body recov-
cred late in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Sends Favorable Reply.

Denver, Col, Nov. 25.-A telegram
has been received by Gov. Orman ask
ing. him if he would participate in the
conference of governors called by Gov.
Van SAINT, Of Minnesota. for coopera-
tion against railroads and trusts. The
governor replied that he would partici-
pate in the conference if it was possible
for him to be absent from the state
at that time.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
KILLS SON-IN-LAW.
Latter Was Whipping His Wife
When the Father Interfered-
Hatchet Against Knife.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 25.-A special
to the Journal and Tribune from Je1-
lico says that John T. Smith instantly
killed his son-in-law, Frank Starr, be-
cause the latter, while drunk, whipped
his wife. Smith was called home from
his work to settle Swhat he supposed
was a small family row. When he ar
rived Starr attacked him with knife.
Smith secured hatchet with which,
although slightly stabbed, he dealt
Starr a fatal blow. Smith surren-
dered. Both men were miners.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Action of President Castro Makes Big
Stir I'm Venezuela.

Willems tad, Island of Curacao, Nov.
23.-(via Haytian Cable .)-The arrest
at Puerto Cabello of Ramon Guerra,
the Venezuelan minister of war. who
was elected last month to the post of
second vice president of the republic,
is reported here to have caused much
excitement throughout Venezuela.
President Castro has cabled his rep
resentatives here, saying the pres
ent revolutionary movement, which
is beginning to be called the Matos
revolution, has been frustrated. The
truth of his statement is denied here,
where it is said this revolution has
not yet begun. A steamer. alleged
to have on board 100000 cartridges
and $4,000 Mauser rifles, destined for
the use of Venezuelan revolutionists,
is expected to arrive in the West In
dies about the middle of December.
The representatives of this revolu-
tionary movement now here say the
revolt will Start after these arms
and ammunition are available and
that the movement will receive the.
active or passive cooperation of large
numbers Of Venezuelans who, they
say, are becoming tired of the exist
ing state of affairs in Venezuela,
which is characterized by Gen. Cas-
tro's political opponents as the
estate of anarchy and persecution
created by the Castro government"
From recent reports received here
it appears that number of inoffen-
sive traders and citizens, incapable
of starting revolution, have been
arrested in Venezuela at the govern
ment's orders. 1t is further said
that these political prisoners are to
be held as hostages for premedi-
tated forced loan by the government.
IWillemstad. on the Dutch island of Cur
acoa, is 10 miles in a direct line from the
Venezuelan coast and II to IA hours steam
ing from the Venezuelan ports of La Quay
ra, Puerto Cabello and Maracaiho. It
has for years past been one of the seats
of operation for revolutionary movements
against the established authority of Ven
ezuela, it's geographical position and the
fact that 1t Is foreign territory making II
valuable in this connection. It is to-day
one of the headquarters of the nationalistorl
revolutionary movement against President
Castro, and a refuge for Castro's political
enemies Notwithstanding the forts of
the Venezuelan government to the con-
trary, communication is maintained be-
tween WillemStad and the nationalists in
Venezuela sYssf gseat b4Il
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
More Iron.

The latest iron ore discovery on the
Vermillion range may bring rich re-
turns to the state of Minnesota. The
vein is located on section 36-59-17,
which is state school land, and it is
leased under contract to pay the state
royalty of 25 cents a ton, and to mine
not less that 5000 tons annually. The
ore is of the best quality, and some
runs 81 per cent iron. If it is worked
on an extensive scale, 100000 tons a
year may be mined bringing $25, 900
per annum to the school fund.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Violated the Law.

The judges and clerks of the pro-
bate courts of many coracies in the
state have been unwittingly violating
section of the internal revenue laws
in regard to revenue stamps on bonds
furnished by executors, assignees,
guardians and receivers appointed by
the court Under the internal revenue
law of June 13, 1898, a portion Of sec
tion Is read to mean that the above
named offices were exempt from any
taxation in connection with the bond
furnished
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Post ONCE Robbed.

Rollersville, o., Nov. 25.-A gang of
five robbers blew the post office safe
here at night and secured $500 worth
of stamps and $50 in money, besides
funds belonging to the local lodge of
Maccabees. The gang drove here in
a rig stolen at Helena, where they had
previously looted the general store of
L. F. Weaver of valuable merchandise
and small amount of cash. The
thieves escaped leaving no c1ew.