davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
time he was caught in the act. but all
petty thieves say that

petty thieves say that
Harry Johnson, a is year old member
Of the Parkdale Hoodlums. was assess
ed IS for Vagrancy. He has positively
refused to labor and it was shown in
court that his mother had as one TINA
written to Mrs. Thorpe asking what
could be done with him. as he would
not even fetch q pail of water for his
maternal ancestor. The court saw TT
to keep him away from his happy little
home at Seventeenth and Hancock
streets for a period of i've days.
The case against Andrew Manson and
Clarence Reavely. colored, who were
arrested for fighting and disturbing the
peace, was continued to Monday, be-
cause they both pleaded not guilty.
Johnnie Jordan was committed to the
Reform school today at the instigation
of his father, who says that Johnnie is
a liar Of the first water, and is no good
to the family. Johnnie,s last movement
was to fitch q bucket Of candy.
Dog Hunter Younkn continues to
have troubles OF his own. He is now
operating IN Little Russia" North To
peka's foreign settlement. He takes a
boy Of Russian descent along as an in
terpreter. and the secondhand CONVEX
sa tons passed out to him by this
youth are not always polite. At one
place the eagla-eyed official spotted a
mOngrel beast in q WOman's yard BY
means Of the language changing artist
he stated the case to the lady Of the
house. She told him, SO the boy said
to emigrate to q foreign country known
for its lack of cold weather. She also
stated that she would neither give up
the canine nor pay taxes on his worth
less carcass. After a. long and stormy
interview, Younkin climbed into the
yard and gave chase. trying to get a
shot at the brute. The dog ambled dill
igently around the house about a rod
prior to the officer. who. after running
himself out Of breath called his as
sfstant to try his foot at sprintfng The
boy succeeded in reversing the circuIa-
ton, and ran the dog into Younkin.
who shot him down in cold blood This
IS only q small sample OF the tribula-
lions OF q dog hunter.
A harmless inmate OF the asylum
was taken from his home at $40 West
Second street this morning, at the re-
quest Of his father, who wanted to go
to work and thought it was not safe to
leave the young man. He and another
inmate escaped Friday from the asy-
luTn. and was taken back this morning
by an attendant The other man was
captured Friday evening
James Webster Is the name Of boy
tramp who was picked up Friday af-
ternoon by Officer Henderson. He is
only about y years old, but a hard
case, and delights in Jail society. The
chief was about to turn him loose when
Judge Balm jokingly asked him if he
was a good hand at cracking rocks.
''Yessir." answered the lad, as he took
a deep whiff of his cigarette II was
on the chain gang in St joe" No more
was said for several minutes when the
boy said: Say, can't I 60 out to the
everybody at once: I'VE always like to
be obliging-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Herbert Armstrong went to
Lawrence Friday to spend Sunday with
her parents.
from a several weeks trip to Chicago,
Buffalo, New York City and other
eastern points.
ter Helen Louise returned today from a
ten days visit with relatives in st.
Louis.
Mrs. I. D. Lewis of Emporia is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Crawford.
c. H Pattison is in New York on
business
week for Santa Fe, New Mexico, to join
his family and from there they will go
to Oakland. Cal, to make their home.
r. S. Brigham returned Friday from
a business trip to New York. Buffalo
and other eastern cities. Mrs. Brigham
and Miss Helen who have been spend
ing the summer IN Buffalo returned
with him.
Mrs. Walter Noble is expected home
next week from Atchison where she has
been spending the past two months
with her parents.
Mrs j. d. NJ. Hamilton will leave
Sunday for Chicago where she viii meet
Mr. Hamilton who has been in New
York for the past week or two. They
will return the middle Of next week.
Miss Minnie Dennis and Mr.. T.
Fletcher Dennis will leave Monday for
Washington, D. c., after a monh's visit
in Topeka with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T. G. Dennis on Tyler street.
Mrs c. NJ Pegues left today for her
home in Louisiana after g few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Williams.
Mr.. Joe Williams has returned from
a two weeks trip to Buffalo.
Miss Rita Freeman returned Friday
evening from a three weeks business
trip to Ottawa. Lawrence and Garrett.
Maurice O'Rourke Is up from Kansas
City, spending few days with his
r7sa rents.
Miss Emma Holar and Miss Bertha
Elliott will go to Kansas City Monday
to enter the Deaconess' Training
Mrs. Mary Hagar and family have
moved from Topeka avenue to slS
West Eighth avenue.
The young people of the First Con-
gregational church are planning to give
an Informal social Monday evening in
the church parlors.
Miss Patience Bevier IS up from
Lawrence to spend Sunday with her
mother.
Mrs. ]. d. Greenwald and son Jack
will return Sunday from 8 three
months visit In the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Klingaman gave
a pleasant musical Friday evening at
their rooms on East Sixth avenue. Mrs.
NJ B. Raymond of Burlingame, and
Miss Maud Russell. of Chicago, were
the guests Of honor. They were assist
ed BY Mrs j. c. McRae, Miss Vida
Bush, Prof. Harvey Worral, and Mr..
Albert Sidwell.
Mr.. j. Karl Henderson went to Law
renee today TO remain over Sunday
Mrs. M r. Lease. of Carrollton, Mo, |
is Visiting Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Clam !
ner. of 902 West Sixth.
Mr.. G. d. Hudson has changed the |
date of opening his dancing parties to |
October 2
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Morris /
(Prof. Vincent Graham) viii be at home /
In future at the residence of DR.. and /
Mrs. Peter AcViear, Washburn College
campus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
BISHOPS GOOD PLACE.
Kansas Major Is Public Prosecutor in
Philippines.

Major William Bishop, Of Salina, and
late Of the Twentieth Kansas, has been
made public prosecutor in the Philip
pines by Governor Taft.
Major Bishop was a lawyer before he
entered the army When the Kansas
regiment was mustered out he entered
the United States volunteer service
He is the second Kansas man to re-
caive a prominent civil appointment in
the Philippines Fred Dodge will be
fire chief Of Manila
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
Blind Boone.

Blind Boone and his company viii
give a concert at the Third Christian
church, corner Third and Lake streets.
Monday evening, Sept. so. Admission
rs and IS cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

A burn, scratch, cut or trihing sore,
neglected, may result in blood poison
ing. Satfn-Skin Cream magically heals.
makes healthy satin skin. 25c. New
Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

The case against Andrew Manson and
Clarence Reavely, colored, who were
arrested for fighting and disturbing the
peace. was continued to Monday, be-
cause they both pleaded not guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
An Informal Affair.

Miss CIemma Linn invited a few Of
her girl friends to spend this afternoon
with her informally at the Hotel Cope
land in order to see her rousseau which
has recently been completed. 1t is
needless to say that the invitations
were all cordially accepted as this IS
an entertainment which naturally APP
peals to every woman. Miss Inns
outfit while not SO elaborate as some,
is dainty and attractive in the extreme
In addition to several tailor made cos
tunes, evening gowns and negliges
she has the dainfiest lot of lingerie and
all the other little accessories inagina-
hlA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

Johnnie Jordan was committed to the
Reform school today at the instigation
of his father, who says that Johnnie is
a liar Of the first water, and is no good
to the family. Johnnie's last movement
was to dlch 3 bucket Of candy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
WEAK DIGESTION.

Indigestion and Dyspepsia have
wrecked many lives. People who are
weak and miserable should know that
health would return If the digestion
We're made normal This Is just the
condition Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
brings about 1t cures CONSTIPA-
TON. BFLIOUSNESS, NERVOUS
NESS. LIVER AND KIDNEY TROU-
BLES, and produces sound sleep. 1t
will also prevent MALARIA, FEVER
AND AGUE
Ii has no OStetGer >
Equal. B HS1-t eeps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
A Pleasant Afternoon.

The members Of the Pactolian club
and q few other friends enjoyed a
thimble party this afternoon at the
home OF Miss Sarah Beck, at Ills
Quincy street. The guests of honor
we're Misses Lille and Zena Freeman
whose marriages are to take place Oc-
tober 9
Several piano numbers by Miss Nellie
Kirk were much enjoyed. Toward the
close OF the afternoon a dainty lunch
con was served through the rooms
Miss Lille Freeman is the president
OF the club, and the other members
ara: Miss Edith Moore, Miss Anna
Banks. Miss Mary Barley. Miss Mabel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
Miss Tracy to Leave.

years has been the organist Of the First
Presbyterian church viii spend the
winter in New York City perfecting
herself in pipe organ work.
The music loving public of Topeka is
sorry to lose Miss Tracy as she has con-
tributed in a large measure to their
enjoyment in the past and as an ex-
preston of their appreciation viii ten
der a benefit concert at the Auditorium
on Wednesday evening, October g.
Those who viii give the programme
will be Mr. Francis Fisher Powell, as
sisted by Mrs Geo. w Parkhurst, So
prano; Miss Charlotte Parkhurst,
pianist; Mr.. Harold Stuart Briggs.
pianist, and Mr.. Karl Smith, violoncel-
list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28
The HeIianthus Club.

The Helianthus club held its first
N Getting this season, Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. Bedell, at 1717
Lincoln street. The club was well rep
resented and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent
The subject Of the years study Is,
Mexico and the topic for the day
was, Mexico of Today The next
meeting of the club viii be held Friday,
October IL. at the home of Mrs J. 3
Gatcheu at 1915 Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-28

AcCiffin, Miss Beulah Lee, Mrs O. F.
NJ McClintock. Mrs Charles Rice, Miss
Villa Tomlfnson, Miss Ella Gault, Mrs.
Bert Pugh, Mrs. Jay Van Houten. The
man, Mrs. Harry Horton of Evanston,
Wyo-, Mrs Herbert Eairchild of Colo
RADIO Springs, Mrs J. K. Bair, Mrs. Fred
Freeman, Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. Pearl
Cray of Newcomestown, Ohio, Mrs
Bert Taylor. Miss Daisy Hayes, Miss
Jane Rodgers, Miss Lillian Kirkpat
rick.
A Moonlight Picnic.
party of young people from the
West side enjoyed a delightful moon
light picnic last evening. They met at
the home of Miss Isabel Vansant and
rode to Tecumseh in carriages. Those
in the party We're: Miss Isabel Van
SAINT, Miss Eva Schenek, Miss Alma
Gobreeht. Miss Flossie Burge, MISS
Bertha Thomas, Miss Cora Shull, Mr..
Lester Bennett. Mr.. Paul Ost, Mr.. Roy
Haines, Mr.. Geo. Badders, Mr.. Ted
Montgomery and Mr.. Albert Muller.
StanfieId-Nich0Is.
A very pretty home wedding which
took place Thursday evening was that
of Mr.. Emery Stanfield and Miss Glare
Nichols at the home of the brides
mother, 210 East F'ourh street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
f. E Mallory of the Third Christian
church. As the Smith Mandolin club
sounded the sweet strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, the bride
and groom entered. attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Nichols, brother and sis
ter-in-Iaw of the bride.
The bride wore dainty costume OF
white batiste trimmed in tucks and
white appique; she carried a large
bouquet of brides roses
The brides maid wore a simple gown
of blue foulard and carried pink roses.
Seventy five invitations We're issued
and many of the guests present at the
wedding were from out of town The
presents were numerous and very eIab
crate.
Mr. Stanfield is employed by the
Western Trunk Line committee.
They viii make their home at SIS
Quincy street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26
Pay your 1901 real estate tax
before Nov. 1. A penalty of 5

Pay your 1901 real estate tax
before Nov. 1. A penalty OF 5
per cent attaches that date.
Merchant Geo. u Robinson of
Coal Harbor, returned home Tues
day from a business trip below.
John J.. Robinson, jr., Of Coal
Harbor. has returned to Chicago,
to resume his studies in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Charlebois
have gone to Bismarck where Mrs.
Charlebois will receive treatment
there.
P.J. Casey and family Of Turtle
Lake. have gone to Hampton, Em-
mons county, N. d., to visit at
their old home.
Rev. Olaf Mathison will preach
at 1O:3O tomorrow morning in the
school house near James Ander-
sons place, at Weller.
Assistant Engineer Whitman
went down to Wilton yesterday to
survey for additional tunnels in
the mines at that place..
The farmers of the west side Of
the river have established a land
ing on that side and it is probable
the Expansion will begin ferrying
today
People who are in arrearages on
their subscription to the Leader
can help us wonderfully by any
donations, they can spontaneously
give-we are not particular how
large they are.
Among the N. D. awardes at the
Pan American Exposition, the
Washburn company received med
ais for excellent exhibits in lig-
mite coal and bricquettes.
The wcatherlthe past week has
been ideal for threshing which is
now making rapid progress. 1t is
estimated it will require from four
to six weeks more Of clear weather
to complete the threshing in this
vicinity.
Wilcox the we'll digger, has just
finished digging a well for the
Washburn company on the right
of-way. The well is is feet in
depth by six feet in diameter. The
Cmpany will soon erect a reservoir
and pump house next to the well.
u. d. McGahll came up from
Bismarck Wednesday to install
his new newspaper plant. He
was accompanied by s. Munson,
representing the Minnesota Type
Founders Co, st. Paul, who is
lsuperintending the work while bill
MAC" does the rest. The new
paper, the Mclean County M Miner,
will probably make its initial ap-
pearance next Friday. The Lead
Ter wishes them success.
The contractor in charge Of the
leg being put in at y; the Washburn 5'
\ Elevator, projecting from the el-
eyator downato the river bank, bar = has "a s
about completed his work and this this
1 hcility for elevating grain from iron
1 Boats and barges into the eley7a::
l tor has proYena success. ] a gaaso.. gar.
lime engine is used IN drawing y
4 cars off@ 81 Is bushels capacity each sc'lll
which hang from q track, up tn! tn,
a e1nclines into the elevator, and it i
I estimat over Goo Bushels pc
q hour can can Sbe, ,lnlo aided from boat
i and ,stoweda w All the eleY tor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26
Z
!: LOCAL NEWS s: ;
Judge Lamb went down to Bis
mrarck on official business Wednes-

Judge Lamb went down to Bis
lrnarck on official business Wednes-
day.
DR.. R. 9. Thompson, was a
guest in the city from Wilton this
week.
II. S. Swanson and Jos. Katz
we're up from Bismarck looking
over the town this week.
Attorney "A. IT, Patterson Of
Bismarck Of was transacting bust
ness in the city thisweesk.
Mrs. M. Patterson Of Steele, is
spending few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Aug. p. johnson,
in the city.
The first barge Of wheat was
towed down from Mannhaven BY
the Washburn this week. It con
tanned over a thousand sacks.
81. O. yland, after, a brief visit
with his brother at Turtle Lake,
returned to his home in Harlem,
Ia. Mr.. Wyland paid the Leader
= visit while here, subscribing tii for
the paper.
John Wentz and Miss Rosa
Bechthold, both of Lincoln, n. n.
D., were 4 united in marriage by
Rev. j. A. Diesen, Thursday even EsllG
ing, at: the reside dence of of Mrs, Mrs,
Elizab beth5 Lamb. N
August Carl son 81 N Her, drop:
4 ped into our sanctum while il in
town this week and renewed his
e subscrii ption. Carlson b has \
; just fnishad threshing his croI
ofs 200 acresf and is much pleased ls
n With results 5Ss II Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26
Where to Trade.

| e
Trade has been exceedingly brisk.
in the city the past few weeks and,
more especially is this true among
the merchants who advertise in
the Leader. A good harvest this
fall has livened up trade from every
source and a string Of farmers can
be seen continually. going to and
from the city taking their farm
products to market and returning
with lumber, groceries, and other;
domestic articles purchased from
our advertisers. Money saved is;
money earned and to save money
you should call on Thompson 81
Sons while in town, who have.
recently opened ap complete
stock Of heavy and shelf hardware.
They have every thing imaginable
in the hardware line; also a COM
plete line Of cook stoves, heaters,
rangers, etc. They will be de-
lighted in showing you their tre-
mendious stock.
Hans. Holtan e Sons are con-
stantly receiving a large and fresh
line Of canned goods Of every
variety. A fresh line of fruit is
also now in stock. Now is the
time to put i'll your winter supply.
When in town call i'm and inspect
their line of dry goods and foot
wear
Fred johnson & Co., handle a
fine fresh line Of fancy and staple
groceries and also mike a speciality
in gents furnishing. You will
save money by calling on him
when needing any thing in his
line.
Axel Nelson, the old reliable
stand by, is kept busy these days
unpacking his fall and winter
|stock Of gents furnishings, foot
wear, groceries, etc. Axel also
handles every thingin the machin-
cry line. Don't forget the place
when wanting a bob-sled, wind
mill, or anthing in his line.
O. d. Roe the blacksmith is
enjoying a good business and can
always be found at the shop ready
to do anything and everything il
the line Of blacksmithing: +
| The new jewler, W. "A. Persef,
has recently added a large assort-
ment of watches, clocks, chaihs
and all kinds Of jewelry. He IS
always prepared to do all kinds Iof
repairing. 4 s.5
j. NJ. Patterson the new bla.;ks::
smith, has opened up new shop
in the city and is now prepared u
do all kinds of blacksmith ing.
Horse e-shoeing is a speciality with
Joe, as everything else is n&sh6iia
lime. Give him a call and you
/ will become a customer: 81 Ia
a. P. Lenhart 81 Co., the / M new
drug store is enjjo yingg goold
trade, built up CHIEFLY front ttJhEes ttJhEees
1 enormous stock Of fine drugs,
]. medicines, cigars and not5iio ons Y they
always carry and from adyer erhis;irls 81
lin the Leader 0 s ss sslss
a good place. to set sy lallary
]; meal while in town is ct fSstaii ber'sE
restaurant. &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26

7 --=--'- n s. 3TELEPHONE. IN =,
B,,. 4a,a,,,one line has, been completeu 70
Ths teepmg1u an1 IS thrown open to the public for
WashDurh ratrnns aa can use the wire for CONVEX
sat"ns pre5ef{ped g{nn
ConneGesI,omk esa,1arnk enables messages to l.e sent
GO. rseeiysa ss to or from ali points reached Dy
Selegrap ph or cable lines. a,,n, - ,nv Of the
Rass may be had o a9PhIle1loWa 9lEhGan Wilton or Bis
c9mgany .anea q Sy addressing MI E IL s%iSk Mkek
rrnTsc Manager il. W.& +. Ry Co.. bsii'aieA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26
Married.

I Our Ingersoll correspondent
writes the following relating tue
Of Herman Peterson and
Miss Emma johnson Of Ingersoll,
last Thursday evening, Oct. ~:
at the residence Of Mrs. Lewis
johnson at Ingersoll last Thurs
Hay evening, Miss Emma johnson,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis johnson, and MIR. Herman
Peterson, a we'll known farmer OF
shat locality, were united in mar
,riage by Rev. Nelson.
The young people need no in
to many; people OF Nc
lean county they are a young
ss.oasple Of many enaowments Il ), and and
| gh1y respHGted, -
Out arssfaiend| g from
+ relatives OF the bridal = ,touple g!
TIE emonies andthe
rb IS eoalal eg2'aled with
|tkahy lleafss a \! Gong grat71llations 7l by
The II many q spectators. a dainty
/ rsaa1lsist wis served after the cere-
..rfonies to a large number, who
/ bafesented the young couple with
ashhany handsome and useful gifts.
Il. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will make
their home on a farm near Wilton
t'slliere they will have the best
ISwiisxsg HI Of their many friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26
~ ~ q.
,ElRoibsrt G otton, w 1lt6fi 3 il1 ~

". s.:s sszs sss z,
4 ElRobISiert G ton, w II Ton Vids''
Iiiveryman was up to the
county capital on business, Fri
day
4 This is all right weather for
SOctob ober's closing days, and our
Farmers. who are awaiting the
.thresher crew, and graders on
the. Washburn road, are thank
full therefor.
Ks John Peterson, Of Coal Har-
Rbo,r. b, was one Of, the heaviest
losers by the the recent fire that
swept down from BLACK Water
lakes several days ago. Mr.. Pe-
Eterson's loss was in hay.
From the 18th of October un-
iii next September it will cost
the gun handler $40 per bird for
every grouse or prairie chicken
shot or trapped and killed beside
the costs Of prosecution.
Land om;e inspectors are on
1.-THE chase for delinquent home
Esteaders i'll great shape these
days. Forsthe credit of the SER
vice, and good conscience Of the
final proof grantee. it would not
have hurt much if some of this
activity had commenced with an
earlier date.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26
RAILROAD TIME M'l: CARD G n }

8f E, NORTHFRN PACIFIC
81 i : - tDaily.4 @
WEST BOUND. . 3,
M Nerth Coast Limited 1S:s5 io.s +. r.
No No Pacific Express. 2:'o = ~
( 's''''''. ~ !. EAST BOUND: ! - :, !,
,tn 9 North Coast Limited q 40 10 = !, m
No. 4; Atlantic Express -. Z.
-. s WAY FREIGHT ..,. i M
&. West Bound ~ . & Z. : :o, 4. m.
No. &c. East BounaH All KS. s. FEE: Il. r a.
8. H, SCOTT, Agent, ~. @ laul .'''. = ''i'
5 bismarck, N. u.
,1oM.pcK wASHRBUN & GREAT Falls
le'is OAoHl ~. 1. sRAILWAY. Z, . soo ,oo,
tTaking effect at :OO d ID. SeRH Sep.; -
AaA'ps (Daiiy except sunday0,'
NORTHBoUND. no ! m
Leave bismarck .!... X " ~. 3. 40 A. IA
IpaAe Arnold z. .O5 ~ IN
Leave Baldwin :. 0;3O II. M
eA.'0 '' sOUTHBoUND. ~ !, ~ ! y,
Leave Wilton :. . = =: $50 2:i5 u. M
Leave Baldwin Z. &; : 49,. = 245 i. m
Leave Arnold '.'' ~ 3.15 H. M
Arrive Bismarck y !: IL; E. II. H. 'WviALKER.
Traffic Manager.
n. wAsHBuRN,,,
General Manager.
Ofices Bismarck. n. y. -------
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26

Owing to the increasing bust
ness ness Of our popular harness maker
John Oligney, he has secured the
services Of an expert harness
maker, and is now better prepared
than ever to manufacture and re-
pair harnesses. He also carries a
large stock Of saddles, blankets,
Whips, robes, etc.
4 lf ----------..ss .-s-------------
Farmers plow fire , eeks, and
year the North Star pl>v shoe.
For sale at the Little White store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01

There was a sad accident Sunday
afternoon. One OF NJ. A. Leahy's
children had been taking 4 bath 10 a
tub, aud had left the tub with some
water 10 It. Little Clair, Mr.. Leahy's
thirteen months old son. was creeping
around aud climbed up by the side OF
the tub, and like most children want
ed to get into the water He fell In
face iirst. There vas not more than 4
couple OF inches of water 10 the tub,
but as he fell face down In III and did
not have room enough to squirm out,
be vas drowned before he was dis
covered. Mrs. Leahy died q few
weeks after the boy was born. He
was taken by his aunt, Mrs. W. J,
Tierney, tn Colorado, where he has
been for the past year. Some months
age he contracted smallpox, from
which he recOVefed. AS soon as h'
was we'll enough TO travel, and al
danger OF contagiou was past Mrs
Tieruey brought him down here, Ar
riviug Friday, and be was dfowne'
Sunday. The little n had had
hard time OF 1t in this world