davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
A FURIOUS BLIZZARD.
An Unusual Storm Raging In Northwestern
psnnsylvsnIs.

FsshtsyN""1s
Cory, Pa, Feb. 22.--In the history
Of this region no storm ever reached
tho fury OF today's blizzard. With
half dozen feet Of snow ON country
roads and outlying districts. and Hatch
street buried under IL feet OF snow.
Cory caught abou, the worst part OF
the storm.
The Western New York and Penn
sylvania railroad accommodation
train, due here this evening. was stall.
ed In . drift higher than the engine
stack. while rushing down haRe grade
south OF this city. IL was dug out
with difficulty aud again started on It's
precarious journey toward Buffalo. IL
probably will not get through tonight.
This road is operating les trains with
three engines. and has three plows at
work on 90 miles Of track. The worst
drifts are at summerdale, where they
reach height OF 20 feet In spots. On
the Philadelphia a. Erie, . snow plow
jumped the track at Jackson's, while
endeavoring 70 force its way through
a big drift. Traffic was delayed sever
al hours. For the FIRST time In many
years this road has been compelled 70
use snow plows. The Fire is also
compelled 10 operate hastily impro.
vised snow plows, something unheard
OF ON the main line west OF Salamanca.
The Lake Shore & Nickel Plate are
running their trains. but many hours
/ behifld time.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
$1,000 5HOQTAd[
Discovered in the Books Of the
Oregon Land Office.
IT COVERS THE YEARS 1894 AND 1895
Total Collections In That Period We're $9o..
Only $os,7so.3o tss Been
Accounted FOR - Yet

Salem, Feb. 22.--The discovery OF
defslcatson OF $50, ,94o.7S is the aub-
stance OF the report made by the Joint
committee appointed 10 examine the
books and accounts Of the state land
department. The alleged misappTo-
priation occurred In 1894 and 1895.
under the administration Of George W.
Davis. as clerk Of the board. It ap.
psars that the shortage was effected IN
various amounts, by taking credit
twice for one payment OF money, or BY
altering the book entries sosas TO credit
the clerk with more money than ne
had paid. In some cases 10 10 barely
possible that IN innocent error was
committed. while in Others there Is
ulain alteration Of the books by eras.
ing one set OF figures and writing In
others.
The committee found no errors In
the accounts Of the present administra'
tion, and so reports.
The report Is as follows:
1--WE, your committee appointed
under concurrent resolution No. 8, beg
leave 70 report 40 follows;
'sThat we have checked up the
school funds mp 10 and including 1894.
That for the years 1894 and 1895 we
q nd that the clerk OF tho state land
board has collected money to the
amount OF 800, 940.73, which sasd sum
has never been turned over TO the state
treasurer. We append statement
hereto annexed and marked Exhibit Al
showing the amounts collected and the
amoupts for which the said clerk hss
receipts. The balance, as shown. wat
never turned over 70 the treasurer. but
the books were balanced by number
Of false entries. The principal entrs
credited the school fund with $lO,'
449.e4 twice. when he had but on'
receipt covering the amount; another
being raise OF go. 600 on q receipt o
the treasurer. and q number OF othe
credits for which he held no receipts
eve submit herewith statemen
showing those we have found 70 date
There r1ay be others that We hav
not found. owing TO limited time
our disposal, having used the create
part Of our time before we came
this.
aFor the past FIVE years we find >
moneys turned over TO the treasurer
, by law required. The present ofiicel
have been very kind and obliging to q
showing us every courtesy possible
and furnishing US with all papers an
.. books requested. In regard % inves
! ieation OF land matters we beg lea'
, 70 say that onr work is Just fairly con
, menced. This 10 work OF no sma
, magnitude. and rsaires a vast amour
, OF careful and painstaking work. 1t
a work OF great importance 20 q
state. however. and should be attende
/, co."
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Denial by II. G. Otis.

Washington. Feb. 2a.--Statements
having been published that General
Harrison Gray Otis was seeking the
Office OF pension commissioner, Gen.
eral Otis tonight authorized denial OF
the publications, saying that they
were without shadow Of foundation.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
AIDING TIL th[tl.
Employees Of Manila Companies
Under Arrest.
THE EVIDENCE IS STRONG AGAINST THEM
Belgian consnl. Who Was Also Suspected. liassI.
" Left iN Europe Rebel Garrison
Captured on Caylis Coast

Manila. Feb. 2i.--Captasn Jones. OF
the Eighth infantry. hss been arrested
at town ON the bay province OF La.
guna, floronta ortuna and Migul
Ponce do Leon. agents Of the Tabaca.
ieira Company, and William Webb,
Pedro Lorenzo and Victoria scenta.
employed by this Philippine Trading
Company, ON charges similar 10 those
brought against ID. NJ. Carman. tho
American contractor. namely. furnish
ing the insurgents with supplies. Tho
Tsbacaleria Company. tho richest cor.
poration In tho Philippines. Ia accused
Of aiding tho insurgents often and
actively. The men arrested are promi.
nent and the evidence against them 10
very strong.
Al, Brixholterman, y Belgian. con-
nected with the Philippine Trading
Company, has been arrested at Ma.
Mia, and NJ. Edward Andre. the Bel.
gian consul here. and manager Of the
Philippine Trading Company. hastily
left Manila with bis family, ON his
way 10 Europe ON tho steamer, Monte
vidio. Andre had previously been sus"
pectcd. Other arrests arc expected.
Colonel Schuyler, with 100 men OF
the Forty.sixth regiment on the gun.
boat Bosco. landed on the Cayile coast.
near Ternate. and. proceeding inland.
captured small rebel garrison. Con.
tinuing his march along mountain
trail, Colonel Schuyler was attacked
by rebels cl Trias command. After
a sharp fght the enemy were beaten
and scattered. Ono American was
killed and one was wounded.
The United States transport Rose
Grams has returned here from Guam,
after landing there the Filipino prison.
era who have been deported TO that
place. The prisoners were landed
January i2. They occupy an excellent
prison site, foar miles from Agana.
The prison IL called chs Presidio. II
IL situated on an ascent. and strict dis
ciplino IL maintained.
The officials of tho branch OF ths
Hong Kong bank here, have announced
that Ross, she Engllshman In thcii
smploy. who wrote letter pubiishot
In an Australian paper. criticisine th'
Philippine commission. American OH
GERS and American policy in general
has been ordered 10 proceed 10 Honi
Kong. The British community her
is we'll pleased that the man has beer
sent away.
General MacArthur's reception .
Malacan exceeds anything In the Span
ish regime. The palace was beautiful
" decorated and brilliantly illumi
mated. Thousands OF persons attende'
from army. navy, official. consular
clerical, business and social circles
American and foreign. The Filipin
population was we'll represented
General Barry was master OF ceremon
les. General Macarthur and the ladie
OF the United States commission re
ceived the guests. Dancing followe
che reception. The Filipinos wef
especially pleased at being accorded
privilege never before afforded them
and General MacArthu.'s tact an
courtesy were greatly appreciated.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Bosrs Captured Foodstuff,.

johannesburg, Feb. 24.--The Beers
destroyed culvert between Natal
spruit and Kip river on the railroad
lust south of here. at dawn today.
They captured train load OF food
stuffs, and after taking all they could
conveniently carry. set fire to the rest
OF il and disappeared over the veldt.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. sl.--James
.Recse 81 Sons have just taken a con-
tract to build for the Canadian Devel-
opment Company 100000 tow and
passenger craft to ply on the Yukon
river. The purchasing company 10 y
Chicago interest, OF which W. II. Ison
a one OF the chief executives.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
First Mall From Nome.

Seattle, Feb. 2s.--The first mail
from Nome arrived in Seattle at en-
eraly hour this morning. II consisted
AZ ak pouches containing about 1000
letters. The latest left Nome on No.
vember 23.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Portland Market.

wheat-Walla Walla. $500; Valley
nominal: Bluestem. 571ac per bushel.
Flour-Best grades. SS.40; graham.
$2.6
Choice white. 46c: choice
gray, 43c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley. $3.50 brew
ing, $l6.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran $1,000 ton; mid
dlings, $2l.50; shorts, $3.50; chop,
SIC per ton.
Hay-Timothy, ,$12 2@l9.50; clover.$7
as. 90; Oregon wild hay, $e@7 per ton.
Butter-F Fancy creamery. 50@55c;
store. 271kc.
Eggs--l4c per dozen.
Cheese--Oregon full cream, 13c;
Young America. l4c; new cheese loo
per pound.
Poultry-C Chickens. mixed. $3.50
per dozen; hens, $500; springs.
S2.00@S.50; geese. $6.00@7.0O doz;
ducks, $5.00@6.00 per dozen; turkeys.
live. 1lc per pound.
Potatoes-40@ q 500 per sack; sweets.
Sl,65 per l00pouno.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips. foc;
per sack: garlic. &c per pound; cab
bage, l%c per pound; parsnips. Soc;
onions, $s.25@2.75; carrots. Zoo.
/ Hops-New crop. l2@l4c per
pound. !,
wool--valley, 1s@14c per pound;
Eastern Oregon. lO@12c; mohair, 20
per pound.
Mutton Gross. best sheep, wethert
S4.75; ewes. $4.50; dressed mutton
61S @7c per pound.
Hogs--Gross. choice heavy, 1910
light and feeders. $500; dressed
: 6@7c per pounds.
Beef--Gross, top steers. $4.bO@4.76
cows. $4.O0@4.50; dressed beef, SO
20 per pound. - !.
: yeal--Large. 7@71kc; small. 81 9
90 per pound.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
rr.yelIna Salesman commIts suicide.

will L. Wood, travelling salesman
for a PittsDurg, KAN. meat tirm, com.
mitted suicide in Parsons, Kan.. ho-
tel. He was short In his account.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
policeman Arrest, His Son for Theft.

A Philadelphis policeman recently
arrested his son on = charge Of theft.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Marker.

Onions, new yellow, $2.50@3.
Lettuce, hot house, $l.60 per case.
Potatoes, new, SIS.
Beets, per sack. 81.
Turnips, per sack, Toe.
Squash-2c.
Carrots, per sack, 75c
Parsnips, per sack, $l.25@l.6O.
Celery--60c doz.
Cabbage, native and California.
&c per pounds.
Butter Creamery. 25c; dairy, l5@
lSc: ranch. 1900 l8c pound.
Cheese--l4c.
Eggs Ranch. 20c; Eastern zoe.
Poultry--1sc; dressed. native chick
ems, I3 tac; turkey, 15c.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy. $500;
choice Eastern Washington timothy.
$500.
Corn-whole. $500: cracked. sa4;
feed meal. $24.
Barley--Rolled or ground. per ton.
$40.
Flour--Pasent, per barrel, $s.40:
blended straights, 1926; California.
SIS. .25; buckwheat -four, $500; graz
ham, per barrel. SS.25; whole wheat
tiour, Ss. .25; rye -four. $s.80@4.00.
Millstuffs--Bran. per ton. $500:
shorts, per ton. $1,000.
Feed--Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton. S2S; oil cake meal.
per ton, $4,000.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beeI
steers, price Sc; cows, Tic; mutton
| 7s4; pork. &c; trimmed, l0c; veal, lOc.
Hams--Large, l1Lc; small, ll1s'
breakfast bacon. lskc; dry salt sides.
SIC.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

A preliminary report on the msnu- featuring industries of the territories of Arizona. Indian Territory, New Mexico and Oklabems hss been an- nounced by tue census bureau.
 Itshows for Arizsns 3l4 establish ments, with a combined capital of SI0, 0,l57. .O6S, an average of 32GS wage sssuers; total wages. Sz s369 .065 i; miscellaneous szPsnsss, s433, PIP ]! os.t of material, Ss, ASA .4ls; value of products, incluoing custom work and repairing. s2I.3i5,1s9. These fig ures fer 1900 include nine est.blish. ments enz.gsd in copper smelting and rt6oins foot reported in ISs0), with . capital of s7, ,l6j. .65s, and Ie49 wage esrpers; sI ,276, ,739, to al wsges S765, ,54s, miscellaneous expenses $s,3s0.s34, cost Of ni sterials. and SI7. 2s6. .5l7, vslue of products. There were seventy six establishments in 1880, with s6l6 ,62s capital; 45s wage ssrners, with aggregate wages o' S302 ,l46. The value Of product, wac $947 ,547.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

A local prophet, projecting bis ss- ,rsl TO years ahead, has succeeded ID osp,urins a copy of "a press dispatch Il, reads: "C.pe Town, June IF. ls7l; {; A large force of Boers estimated st 1900 led by a grandson of old Paul Kruger, has crossed the border into Cape Colony and dynamitsd an ar norsd train. Troops have been sent in pursuit and another bond issos is expected"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Marriage licenses have besn i"ue' ,n the Probate Court hy Judge Best v;ck 10 Jenn Miller to wed feii'cn Consho. oth of willcoJ, and 'o Ed ward Smith to wed Johanna Christi ;.r.on. hoth of Bisbee, slso 70 well known Psarce couple who are 'o De ;oined at Hvmen'. altar shortly. ouf name. withheld by reauest. until the date of the ceremony.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Territory vs Andrew Garrett aud John Keen-As.suit with deadly weapon. Folio ing Jurors constitute the jury before whom the csse is be- ing tried :- Sam Stanton, Cbss. Brandon, Jack stallings, J E Kinsey, c A Blair, F A Engassar. Al Bissett, lssas Ives. Martin Ds,is. Robt Cssls, H O HszelwoOd and B Andrews. Trial now on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

A Filipino special psssed through Bensen yesterday. There were hve ears. two of which had Chins Dsn ID bond, and the other three had Fiii- n;nos on their way to Buffalo. Every one was surprised st the light cei'r or these new additions to the Ameii- can Union. Ttere were four muii- c,.ns in the crowd, who played on bamboo horn,, making q low and sad music.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16
ARIZONA OIL
Eminsat Expert Opinion of Oil
 in C0chise County

Prof Thso F Van Wsgsnen, writing 10 the Mining Reporter, shows that he has Rivsn very considerable study and observation to the pstrolsu m possibilities of the west. concludes that 60 far as Arizona is concerned. l that the discovered felds where the possibilities are good for the develop msnt oi oil are in the valley si the Little Colorado around Holbrook, iu the Touts Bssia, in the middle anr lower San Pedro and the sulphud Spring vsllsys.
 He adds: "Ths interio. basin locality which seems most favorable for gu, hing pooi is that st Yums, the bulk oi which is in Mexican ter ritory. Here the conditions are very .Irilsr 10 ihose around Beaumont, re1ss. The field at the adjacent cor. ners ot Wyonic s. Colorado and Utah is more sxtensye, but may be ies prolific. There are urusually good prospects for gas around HolbrooE, Arizons."
 The Star says Prof. Van Wage .en is in a measure corroboratei by the investigations oi the United States engineer corps for the United stes agricultural department, who trayers ed this region less thsn . year saV making observstions and tests for oil. Tucson was clearly located in the belt, likewise Yuma, the San Pedro and the Sulphur Spring ysilsy. Sc it will be observed our peopl: are not running alter ina asiOsry oil phsn,omt when organizing for the purPose O prospecting for ell. Thy are acting on what Is deemed god logical auth srity which is guided y physic cJn di,ions necessary Tor the presence Of oil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Attspt;on i. called to 'he hofs race ehsllepg, in another column Tor the Fourth ot July. The "ssskes gre very en,ic,ug sud gisss promise o' an early acceptance of the conditions. With . game of base ball between the Ft Huachuca and Tombstone nioe. an exciting hose race. and grand ball sehedulsd for the national date . neciues ia formed for rousisg ctle- brstion on fbst day. Lnsngems nts for o,ber features ,boald also De pre- sided; e horse and .oos racing, 'tssr tying. 6rsworks, e'c. and the dsy ceisbssted e Of we're.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

The Tums Indians gre great be- lievers in the ".o7d medicine" oi mssssgc. snd practice i, not only ID ju keering the wrinkles from their faces. but slso as cure for rheums' tism-and in feet for all aches and psins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Mi.s Josephios Randall and NIT F. B. winetsuley will present very rlea.ing .n,ertainne ent at schief lin hall on Saturday evening, June 10 for the ben. fl of the f-e de, srtn' n' They will be as.i.icd ty local talent
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Tn. heir. ci a ma, who was reeeat- |, murdered in western ksn's' hsV- inc offered $500 reward for the cap tu,e and conviction Of the murderer added tn. following significant o,s,ss ,o their advertisement: 'Or ". will pay the same amount Il he IS killed in resisting capture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

]. B. Marc has receiver nc" h.,her chair Tor his topsorial pariofs' I, adds materially to the a'trscn's pess Of the shop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Those chilled blows sdvertised by aTsmpe bardwsre merchant ought 70 ts very popular among the farmers oi ssit River valley, where anything that ia "ehilied" is in demand st ths tes- ,sn af the year-silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

;boeni, will chip one hund'sd son' q, honey thi. seascp, but tue fho'n'A .;,,. are DO s~ester ,han our own sssies here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

The Sentinel says, Iums has aesin broksu the record ou early frni"' There is fig tree iu the sennnei Ssta he. had ripe frui. on it for several days,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

MuCR Blstwiek returned home ,o5.v from s brief visit ts friends m Ft. UGschucs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

The Yuma Sentinel ssys me Coio' ,.do ,;v,r las reached the e7-iooi mark and i. stil ri.ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Mrs c Echols is Ism os'on' .;.;,o, from Sstiord, the Sussi st her .i.,sr Mrs 5 N Barrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

r-ta.yf
 .Is .ss .sa-it of %. .t .5 efer,-v5 care .o~ .., ".. ..e | N.o h Irs pre- ,,.- gri-. ;.s., =, for - cents ,sol y.--.srr .,- -~s.a ic s-its ts s.ss =. ---a-: :,L- '. i. City. ;-.. l,,. = B. ,-r'' cs ths worst kind .., t.,.-s 'I Js,.r h ped fo ,,,. ..- er "a, sseH.s so ds ~ v.- s, .s -.-t.nr-s h-vs used ,',-s .s -~,.'f$--- -Jsesr Dstruu, g. s-s.... ...-y i'i.
 -..,. ,..;. .s ih" sckno oNic1get ,. ...t cnn,sin- leo t'-;sins, ay.-.,. .r a-l. %. 'i-..,E9 drag. -'es. |. a5 A- '-- nia1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16
REFORM SCHOOL
AriZOna's RefermatOrv Will be
 an Imposing Structure

lTbs trustees ci the reform schoo accepted the plane Of H. c Frost oi Tucson, ct 6 meeting held in Benssn on Saturday. The structure, sccord- ing to the architects plans will bs two stories covering 1601 l0S feet of gr uHd space. Facing is Co pressed brick.
 The Hrst story will eontsin a re- csption hall, superintenden,s office {. living quarters, school and dancing rooms, and kitchen on ths second asor gre to be he dornitoriss and chapel.
 The style 0! the building is Spanish Mission shaped in the form Of cros., the center pertios having large rs- ceptiou hall entering from an arcade with stately towers 70 feet in height. ,he two arms or wings gre the dor mi tories and school room. A sits com- ms sndiug e view of the San Pedro was .et apart south Of Benson. The building is to cost S25, 600, Advsr,is- ing for building will be made shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16

Jos sehwsrtncr Pedro Prsclado H Nichol, Jas Duncan FC Norfeet Scott Purt Norcrou HO Carr F Tra.k s stanton " c Gerwisn J Curtis. W " Gsrnsit Foll. wing trial jurors were excused: Burt Norcross J H Johnson Wm Kline HO Carr T E Trask Robt Iogalls J Brown Henry Brown Territory vs John For and John Pickett urglsry; both defendants srrsign,d and plead guilty. Each prIscnfr waived lapse oi time for pr' noupcipg sentence, thsreupon the conrt ordered each sentenced 10 IS nor tn. at Yuns, thei- terms to be- gin from 6aie of June 10th. Territory a Wiley Morgsn-Ae- ton entered by defendant for contin- usnes Of case for She term on ground of absence Of material witHesss.. The matter ~ss srausd and court di.sl- | loved ;ns motion.
 Hall vs Hall-Divorss granted ID favor of plsintin, Lucy Hall, alec awarded custody of the minor children and judgment oi $s5e.
 Territory VI Pellsek- burglary i; motion fer costinusnse made by de- fspd.nt, absence Of witnesses. Matter argued and case continued until to- morrow.
 Territory vs Wiley Norgsn-Sst Tor Jurs r.
 shsttuct vs Hickey-Quiet title {; judgment entered in favor of plaintiH.
 Mcdonald vs Nc cDonsld-Decres Of divorce granted plaintiff, Claudia Mo Donald.
 JN Curtis. Dave Johnson and H M Ecksrrssn trial jurors excused.
 Probate Judge c R Bostwick hay ing made application to practice as attorney .n District Court and A R English, 0 Gibscn and Chss Blenmsn appointed to set ss committee of eI- animation having, reported fsvorabIy as 10 bis qualifications. he was admit ted to practice as regular attorney.
 Territory vs James Norton-On charge of burglary: Trial by jury Jury returned verdict of TO. guilty and prisoner was discharged
 Asrks, ct al VI Cos.sllo-Continu ued for term.
 Territory vs Andrew Garrett and
 John F Koen-Asssnlt with deadly 3 weapon. Jury being called. Brophy. ct al ys Costello .Ccntinu ? ed for term.
 Territory vs Vim Johnson-Assaul !. with deadly ~espou plssd net guilty ? Case set for June 15th. l. francovich VI MsdigovicL-Dis ! missed.
 2 Reilly vs Letsob-Dismissed.
 Follo~iug trial jurors were eIeu, 6 for the term: William Gosr, A
 witlssh. F April. Samuel Scott, W
 kirlew, John Pidweli, Henry Aston y IF Darnsll. c H French, Neil Croy
 ly. " q Ferris and BE Hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16
From Wednesdays DIiis

August Baron i. again able to e' abort after bis siege with pnsumonis-
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-16
DISTRICT COURT.
Daily Grist of the Mills of
 Justice.

Ovens ct al vs Costello Tried and argument to be submitted on sriefs. Morales vs Morsles-pivores grant, ed for plaintiff.
 Sheriff returned following as rsgu-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
AoriI Weather-Per Hicks.

Prof. Irl r. Hicks presents varied
program of weather for April, from
which we quote:
Very high temperatures In most
parts. with low barometer and ram,
hail and thunder may be expected
on or next to the LIST. Storminess with
heavy rains will continue until the
4th. Dangerous tornado storms are
probable from the LIST to Bird. Very
cool weather will follow, with posi-
blv snow and frost in many sections
northward from 4th to 18th. Watch
your tender plants then. About
Sth or 9th marked change to warmer
with heavy rains, hail and thunder
followed by cool wave and probably
FROST Frequent storms, much rain
and high winds are promised from
18th to 2lst, the worst about the 10TH
when we are to look for vicious cleo
trical storms, accompanied by hail,
rain and dangerous winds. Another
cool spell with frosty nights follows
About 18th to 28th is another storm
period with probability of sleet and
snow III northern sections to close
the month
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Two Deaths in One House.

Died at the home of his grand
fatber. Thos Mitchell, miles north oil
this city, on Tuesday, March 18th
Lovd. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Poquette, aged l year. The par.
ents have the sympathy Of all who
knew them in their great sorrow.
Again death entered the same
home on Friday, March %, and took
to her heavenly home, Mr.. Mitchel's
daughter Ida, aged l0years.
Deceased had been a sufferer from
terrible spinal disease for about q
wears, and when death came she wei
coined it as a relief from the suffering
which she bore so patiently. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her father
4 sisters and brothers, all of whom
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Again God has entered our peaceful
home,
And taken our dearest and best
Let us not grieve. for Ida and Lloyd
Are safely with Jesus at rest.
A FRIEND.