davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

! Ice Cream In Typhoid Fever.
 y A. aGientist- of New sYo ork has dis. sooversd that icss cream may he freely teaten by typhoid fever patfsnts, with
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

guessed she hadn't had thing to eat,'' live quite fnished!"
 She led the way into the parlor and entertained her guests brilliantly till ten o'clock. when they departed. Then she disappeared.
 MT. Kennett, instituting search for his wife, found her, in the pantry with heaping plate of cold turkey, jelly and cake.
 He laughed amusedly. "Well, of all things." he remarked a"Are you hun gry after that layout we had three hours ago? Look out, Betty, you'll have to reduce your weight in a year if you keep on!''
 Mrs. Kennett held a large and solid drumstick in her hand. For an in- stant her fingers clenched as do those of one about to hurl an object, and her eyes flashed. Then she thought better of it and instead ate the drum stick.
 She says it would be pity to de- stroy MT. Kennett'x childlike wonder at her marvellous appetite.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
In the Cities of the yVnrld

The cities of the world one after one Like campfres of a night in ashes gray Crumble and fall; the wind blows them
 away. karnak and Naucratis and Babylon where now are their kings palaces of
 stone? AS the card houses children build in plav Tempest and flame and ruin and decay Have wasted them, and all their lights ara
 gone. Thus, even thus. Manhattan. 1ondon
 Rome Like unsubstantial Pigments shall depart. ihe1r treasure hoards of wisdom and of
 art,
 Which war and toll have won. A r,,tbles.
 hand Wall scatter wide, as jewels the wild foam Gathers and wastes and buries in the sand. ~"11l1am Prescott Foster, in Atlantic
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

Presenting an unequalled Repertoire
 of Great Scenic Successes. Monday Night-The Cherry Pickers. Tuesday Matinee-Faust. Tuesday Night-The Cotton King. Wednesday Matinee-Carmen. Wednesday Night-Power of the Press Thursday Matinee-Quo Nadis. Thursday Night-Northern Lights. Friday Matinee-LoSt in London. Friday Night-The Sporting Duchess. Saturday Matinee-Sueets of New
 York.
 Saturday Night-Dr Jekyl and MT
 Hyde.
 Prices: 10, 20 and 90 cents. Sofas 70 cents. MatineeS. 10 and 20 cents: Sofas 30 cents. Sale of seats now on.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

Ornlthelegical. 'sIs that Gasely'a wife with the os- trich plumes?'
 "Yes.' ,..s.s svs eBhs,s . hir4 limit nAe $ s 6saeee et4 r lGSse SQf . fowl. s.'', <
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

Everything seems to go like
clock work. Y
All day Friday was consumed
in conducting the case Of the
State VS.. James Brant. He was
charged with rape committed
upon the 1O-year-old girl, Rose
Stone. The case went TO the
jury at 5 o'clock. They Wrestled
with the evidence all night with
out reaching a verdict. They
were discharged the next morn
ing, and a special yenire for 20
iurymen was issued. A hearing
on the case began Tuesday after
noon, and went to the jury yes
terday noon. Attorney Gibbons
assisted the county attorney in
prosecution, and Attorneys Bal
ley and Loud appeared for the
defense. A verdict Of not guilty
was rendered four hours later.
The grand jury finished its
labors Saturday. An amusing
instance Of pioneer life occurred
when the case of John O'Hara
came up before the grand jury.
He was not indicted on the
charge of violating the game law
Of the state, although Deputy
Game Warden Saunders of this
city found moose meat in the
hotel run by @ 'Hara at Tenstrike,
and the evidence against him, it
is claimed, was almost conclusive.
The evidence was strong enough
against the man so that at the
time Of his arrest he went before
a justice Of the peace and wanted
to plead guilty. The justice had
no jurisdiction over the matter,
and he could do nothing more
than to hold him to the grand
jury. Now the grand jury re-
fuses to indict him. The game
Wardens think they have a kick
coming.
Below we give a complete
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

w. H. Higham VS.. Albert Klever;
foot of calendar.
Ole Hanson VS.. John Sibley; settled.
Antoine Krone VS.. John Sibley;
settled.
Isabelle Glaaden VS.. John Glaaden;
referred to D. n. Fisk to take testi-
mOny.
b. A. Blakeslee s. Co. vs.. Thomas
Illstad; default.
Merchants Bank of Bemidji VS.. J..
w. White q Go. and +. P. Nygaard;
motion to strike out part Of answer
granted.
Fred ... Malzahn vs.. j. w. White;
referred #. s.. Arnold.
Nichols &sDean vs.. Carver Bros. !;
Judgment ordered for plaintiff in
open COURT s
II Eugene Bossard vs.. Village OF Be-
midi; referred to J. M. Martin to re-
port testimony.
Ida Martin vs.. Ingersol Martin;
referred to u. M. Martin to report
testimony.
State OF Minnesota vs.. John Pills
bury; continued.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

CIVIL cASES--JURY TRIALS.
George A. Morrison VS.. j. P. Ny
gaard; continued on motion of de-
fendant's attorney.
Elmer T. Haggerty VS.. J. Fl. Han
cock; postponed to end OF court.
VIM. easier vs.. Peterson &,Wal-
dron; continued. @
Minneapolis Brewing Co. ys. Cas-
sidy q Welch; settled.
Warner & Phillippi vs.. Geo. La
Bree, repleyin; court directed jury 10
return verdict for plaintiffs.
f. A. Patrick vs.. n. NJ. Baxter. 4
Wyn Wheeler; continued.
John Purcell VS.. w aldron B Peter
son: foot of calendar.
Jennie McElroy vs.. John Dewey &
Garry Brennan; default Judgment
entered J.
D. Fl. Fisk vs.. Z. S. Loeb & Co.
referred to J. Z. Reynolds to report
testimony to be taken up before ref
cree on 10 days notice.
John r. Oringer VS.. John Sibley;
referred to J. NJ. Martin to report
testimony. ii ssss
Hattie Cameron VS.. Mississippi &
SCHOOLGIRLS Improvement u Boom Co.
settled; also the five other cases
against same company.
Hans Georgeson vs. O'Leary and
Collett and Blakeley & Farley; put at
foot of calendar.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
gaard; dismissed.
ADDITIONAL JURORS.

Special venire in full: Andrew Back,
Halvor Hilden, George Palmer, N. A.
Clark, d. Spinning, G. 4. Lee, Chas.
J. Johnson, Arne Solberg, r.. III. Nc
Phail, George Anderson, A. r. Blom,
George Tanner, ]. .. Robideau and /.
Bolson.
Special venire III Brant case: s. 8.
Hanson, Iver A. Krohn, Henry Re-
vor, Fred Collett, Henry Huseby, J.
w. Hanson, Jesse Hoyt, G. Z. Tuttle,
g. "A. Wagner, Sylvester Anderson,
Lewis Brustad, George HI. French, q.
F. Peterson, Walter Day, Gust Han
son, John Thompson Gunder Ander-
son, Willis Nye, Forest Smith, Frank
Smith, James Driver, John Schmidt,
Tracy Bardwell, Herman Orchig,
Frank Johnson and Harry Curry.
49, S2& -----------e ~~---------r
Sid Darling, 1912 Howard street,
Port Huron, Mich, writes: 81 have
tried many pills and laxatives, but
DeWitt's Early Risers are far the
best pills / have ever used. They
never gripe. +. "A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

&. p = y h ) Z. + q r u
Matt Thome VS.. A. Glmour; dis
missed.
Mary Kelleher VS.. Susannah Car
son; dismissed.
Ole Gennes vs. Thos. McCutcheon;
continued.
Ole Gennes VS.. VIM. Dixon: contin-
ued.
Knute Braaten VS.. Gruder q. Boe;
foot Of calendar.
Conhaim Bros. VS.. Fred Tissue;
continued.
Sarah VanTassel VS.. Scanlan-Gip-
son Co.; continued.
Charles q. Scott VS.. A. L. Gordon:
continued.
John w. Slack & Co. VS.. Johnson
& Johnson; settled.
Fontaine & Anglim vs.. A. L. God
bout; demurrer overruled; given 20
days to answer.
Fred Hollander vs.. Irwin & O'Brien;
full claim Of plaintiff allowed.
v APPEAL.
County of Beltrami vs.. Diebold
Safe & Lock Co.; settled.
County of Beltrami VS.. j. P. Ny
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
MILLS OF JUSTICE
Still Grinding 'on the District
Court Calenaar..-A Large
Output Already.

The circuit court now in ses-
sion is making great headway
and is disposing of a formidable
calendar in gallant style. The
criminal cases were disposed OF
very summarily- 1t is possible
thatmothing. Of importance viii
be left for next term. One fact
impresses itself very forcibly
upon the court attendants, and
that is the energetic demeanor
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
summary of the cases disposed
of, up to yesterday noon-

of, up to yesterday noon-
CRIMINAL.
State of Minnesota VS.. George Wei
den, larceny; foot Of calendar.
State OF Minnesota VS.. Chris
Wragge, larceny; dismissed.
State of Minnesota VS.. JohE Breen,
criminal knowledge: dismissed.
State of Minnesota vs.. James Brant,
rape Of Rose Stone; jury disagreed;
special venire Tuesday.
State of Minnesota vs.. ID. W. Leach,
embezzlement; plead guilty to petit
larceny; fined $50, or 40 days in the
county jail
# State of Minnesota VS.. Ed Golden;
jury trial; found guilty; sentenced to
one year in the pen.
State of Minnesota VS.. John Nc
Lain, plead guilty; sentenced to two
years in the pen.
State of Minnesota VS.. Ben Davis.
grand larceny; plead guilty; sentenced
to two years in the pen.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

Of Judge McC Clenahan. He is
very energetic in seeing that
no unnecessary delays occur
through any attorney who may
strengthen, his case by pleading
sslittle more time. " AS a by
stander was heard to remark:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

LII. BAILEY. OF BAILEY & LOUD
Terrace Smith and wife, Edwin s..
Kincannon VS.. Mississippi and School
craft Improvement & Boom Co.; con-
tinued.
T. B. Walker vs. Herman j. Has
camp; referred to f. s. Arnold.
Alfred Gustafson VS.. John Brown;
continued.
Carson Bros. vs. Freeman Doud;
referred to F. S. Arnold.
Minnie Major vs.. r. H. Collar Il
Charles Nangle; continued.
Swift Il Co. VS.. Bemidji Lumber d
Mercantile Co.; referred to F. S. Ar
mold to take testimony.
Minnie Plumb VS.. Theo. Heslihy
and Fred .Malzahn; settled.
Frank Barnard VS.. John Torkelson;
dismissed.
A. 3. Anderson and Erick Gunelius
vs. T. E. Thompson; continued.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26

What we want to impress upon the buy
ing public is that they can bring 80 cents to
this store and take away 81 worth of as good
Merchandise as can be found in Bemidji. Do
not delay. This opportunity will not last
forever.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-09-26
S 100000
Worth of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats and Caps
to be Closed Out at Soc on
the Dollar. :::: ::::

We bought Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes
and Hats at Large DISCOUNT going to give the people OF
Bemd and vicinity the it. There is to waste
words describing the alzan stock everyone knows that it
NUMBER ONE-no better stock in BemidT.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
Many Taxes Wiped Out
Some Of the War lmpositions.
Things You Needn't Pay Tomorrow.

On beer fat rate of 81 go internal revenue will
be charged The present tax is 81 per barrel with n
Ia per cent rebate This rebate is repealed. I'm
der the new law brewers will save 25 cents per bar
rel.
On foreign exchange the rate will be changed
from cents per 500 to cents per 500
An amendment excluding from taxation legaces
Of charitable religious, literary educational
ture went ito effect March i.
Foreign money orders by express or telegraph
are reduced from cents per 500 to 9 cents PER
500.
On steamship tickets which the tax
ranges from 81 TO $5 there is an exemption of less
than $50. On $50, 80 cents; for each $50 or any
part thereof SO cents.
has been repealed.
The tax Of cent for each 800 sold at ex-
changes 10 retained
The new taxes which were imposed and have
been in force since April TO- are $50 special brok
ers and cents per SlO0 bucket shop transactions
All of the other taxes which imposed in
the original revenue act OF 1898 are retained.
r. Stamps will not be redeemed in quantities of
les than % worth. The claimant must, moreover,
(make an affidavit and file ii with the Internal Rev
enne officer OF the DISTRICT stating from whom the
stamps we're purchased ;generally bank station
III esompaniei also by an affidavit Of the rst pur
chassf of the stamps. Thus it 10 necessary for the
caimant to krace the ownership and to secure afda-
vt 81 ssch ower back to the original purchaser from
| Uncle Gam.
Ownsn u imprfnted instruments, checks drafts
and other dosamsntA who want stamps thereon re-
deemed, mu1t forward ~ such to the Commissioner
Of Internal Ressaas washington either by express
or registered lsatsr nj awn expense; and ence
turned In to the aovsenunsat for redemption, they
cannot be returned h the eNnerss
This is ruling that xiIl prevent many from
sending in their printed phscka because being in
book form and numbered sssislIy they will not care
to give them up entirely especially where there are
| only several dolIaa' north 30. when the trouble
and expense OF packing md the loss of checks is
sidered, few. 1t 10 bslisse NIL at.emptto few
dollars. The result VIII be that long after today
checks with the Revenae samps printed thereon will
Ii in circulution.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
Assaulted 10 Bisbee.
The Sufferer Here.

G. e. Mccoy, representing the Ken
dali Shoe Company Of Kansas City, Mo-,
10 at the Orndorff. Mr.. Mccoy comes
direct from Bisbee, and gives mental
signs OF having been seated by q
newspaper assault.
While In the copper camp the local
paper noticed his arrival as "kid Nc
Coy" the pugilist, and instead OF selling
shoes he was offered all kinds OF bonus,
gate receipts. percentage and half The
winnings II be would only lend his pug
nacious, but benign, presence to an
audience that might be induced to see
the skid" do q turn.
Mr.. Mccoy left the smoky city in dis"
gust and comes hither with the inten'
ton of purchasing brace OF brass
knucks and hayersack OF Colts 45's. 1t
was dastardly assault, but Mr.. Mccoy
will no doubt recover from this uncalled
for treatment after he has recuperated a
few days in Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
BIG MINES
The Wickenb.srg District
Passed Under ReVieY.
Promising Section Of lrizona's
Gold Fields.

Jack Connors an enteSprisink miner
4 no has Travelled '.all over Arizona, "
but who makes the Southern part oil the
Territory his home. returned to Tucson
yesterday from Wickenbere. where he
has spent couple Of month"; iDvestiga-
ting that very attractive mining section.
MIR. Connora gives glowing descr'p-
ton OF the wickenburg mining district,
verifying all the reports that have late
ly come from that section regarding the
fabulous finds in that immediate mineral
game. u.e
az which 40 much has been written
lately, is veritable bonanza. The SHAFT
at present is down 100 feet. Az 100 feet
DRIFT was started TO assertion the ex-
tent OF the ore body and thus Tor 90 ieet
have been driven through ore that
averages sl6 per ton without yet having
| ascertained the extent OF the ore body !;
meantime sinking continues in similar
grade OF ore without the knowledge OF
the existence OF either hanging or foot
| wall.
The entire country around Wicken-
berg has been taken up and numerous
small sales OF prospects are daily record
ed. A building boom is on at the town
an ideal location for city--and numer'
ous houses are being erected--frame and
adobe--and company has been organi'
zed for the purpose Of erecting large
hotel. the establishment OF a moderr
newspaper and other enterprises com
mensurate with a mining camp thai
promises we'll in the near future. IL II
generally supposed that Governor Muir
ply and his brother Frank are interes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01

WASHINGTON July 1.-Everybody is interested
in the law modifying the war-revenue tax, which
goes into effect today So many changes have been
made that the following statement of the condition
OF the new tax has been prepared and submitted to
the Treasury Department, where it is verified:
These are the taxes that will not be collected
after today:
Twocent tax on bank checks.
One-cent on telegraph and telephone messages
Ten cents export bills OF lading.
Twenty-Five cents on warehouse receipts.
Two cents on each $l00 domestic money orders.
One.half OF | per cent on bond by guarantee
One-eiehth on each 6 cents worth of patent
medicines.
Thirty-iye cents on certificates OF damage
Two cents on certificates OF deposit
Ten cents on certificates not otherwise speci.
fed
All charter party texes abolished
Four cents on each 81 chewing gum
Twenty dollars commercial brokers.
Two cents sight drafts.
Twenty Eve cenls TO 81 on leases.
One cent on express receipts.
One dollar to Sd on manifests for Custom house
entry.
Twenty y-6ye cents on each s., 800 ON trust mort
cages and conyeyances.
One-eighth cent on each 5 cents cosmetics md
perfnmery.
Ten cents on power OF attorney TO vote.
Two cents ON each $l0O promissory notes.
The law has been modified in these repects:
On tobacco and snuff, discount 20 per cent 10
now allowed. The new law changes II TO II cents q
pound.
On cigars weighing not more than three pounds
ner 900 tax Of 81 per 1000 is now charged, the
new tar In is cents per pound.
On cigars weighing not more than three pounds
per 1000 $500 ID now charged this is changed 70 S3
per 1000.
The present tax on cigarettes weighing three
ponnds per 1000 IL ST. SO per 1000; this Is changed
10 is cents per pound on cigarettes worth 81 per
900 and 36 cents per pound those valued at more
than e per itoOo
On conseyances tax OF so cents each will DO
imposed by the law. AT present all less than $500
are exempt and al more than s. 500 pay 25 cents for
each $500
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
Notice.
- u ! q

Trunk and contents held NY me iori
room and bard will be sold Iii tlllxty
days from this notice unless redeefssesls
$50 MHs. J..FiTxsiMs Msapx
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01

ted In the promotion of these pew enser-
priscs.
The Old Vultufe mine, 10 miles west
Of Wickenberg Il being reopsued BY
syndicate Of wealthy Eastern gentle
men, pipe-line ID being laid from the
Hassayampa 10 the mine; new COM
partment shaft IL being sunk. and as
soon a. the pipe-linsis completed .
cyanide plant win b put in operation,
and In the near fnture the Old Vulture
will become producer ~ Of yore; mot
on such grand scale, perhaps. ~ dur.
ing the eos, but with modern methods
1t will become more remnnerative
than In the old days. II is known that
the vulture has produced moro than
s16, ,O00, 900. but II 10 not known how
many millions moro we're extracted and
not accounted for. The principal ore
body from which these many millions
were taken has been cut off from the
main workings by mammoth cave-in,
which necessitates the sinking OF anoth-
er working shaft.
Wickenberg Ia destined to be q great
camp Ia the near future, her natural sd-
yantagea being such as 70 maintain q
city of several thousand inhabitants.
Sixteen miles North 10 Congress; to the
Northeast about the same distance is
Octave and Weaver Camps, while six
teen miles to the West 10 the famous Old
vuAure. The entire country in the vi
cinity OF Wickenberg 10 highly mineral
ICED, and nearly every foot OF ground In
that section isnow monumented. Some
of these holdings are showing up well
and nearly every day atransfer OF mines
is made with fair remuneration.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
Public Notice Of Dissolution.

Motto. il hereby given that the part
nersilip lately existing between Otis h
Hale. and c. a. segnioe of Pima Conn-
ty, Arizona Territory, under The firm
name of uale and Seguiae, wasdissolTetl
by mutual consofst on tie 2nlh day Of
June, 1901. All persona are notified
that The above firm viii not be respcn-
sihic for any further bills contracted fof
in i;s name. 0rfs Ii HAZE.
lst pub June 20; last pub iii.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
DIED Church
Just as She Wished.

PrTsros. Pa, July I--'.TaSe me as |
am" sang the congregation in stsIohn' g
Luthcrn Church yesterday during the
devotion cf the day and almos. imme-
diately one of the members, Mrs. Eliza
beth Koch, oi West rittston, sank to
her knees and died.
. Mrs. Koch's son Fred some months
ago married Miss Jeifreys. Mrs. Jei-
freys, mother Of the girl. died q month
later while on her knees in prayer 10 the
Welsh Congregational church, in this
city. At that time Mrs. Koch remarked
that abe knew Of no death che would
prefer to that Of being called while on
her knees In church.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
Subscribe to tho Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.

On account oi the National Education
Convention to be held at Detroit, Mich,
the Southern Pacific Company viii sell
round.trip ticket at $685. Date Of
sale July iih and 5th. Continuous pas
sage in both directions. To return ioav-
ing Detroitnot earlier than July 9Th aud
not later than July 10Th, With privilege
Of extension 10 September LIST lay depos.
iting ticket with agent AT Detroit aud
80 cts. for fee. For further particulars
call ON or address c, NJ. Bnrkhalter,
Agent s. +. Co., Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Him
ois Central railroad will put in new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. 1t will leave
Omaha at :45 p. IN. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving in Chicago at
Q 80 a. m. next day. Train No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at 7 a. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains nlso carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Albers Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7;25a. m. and
6:55 p. m. respectively. The equip.
ment OF these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost Ia.
tai attack OF whooping cough and bron.
ahitis," writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland, OF
Armonk, N. Y, "but, when all other
emedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our neice,
who had consumption In an advanced
stage also used this wonderful medicine
and today she Is perfectly we'll" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. Kings New Discovery 30 to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible Tor Coughs
and Colds. 50c and $l bottles guaran-
teed by l.. Leckendorf 4 Co., wholesale,
and Geo. Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01
Dog Won a Fight
With a Wild Cat.

MtpDLEsBoRo, KY, July 1--For On
hour a bulldog and wildcat struggled
in pit before hundred spectators near
here today. Then the dog won.
The fight took place at Lee Turner q
house, ON the Tennessee-Kentucky line'
Sporting men from miles about gather
ed to witness the fight, and the betting
was heavy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-01

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
commodations to suit the public in gem
eral b3.tf, J. FITzsIMM0Ns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-16
LATE SEws ITEMS.


The queen Of Holland La III.
The twisting Of his saddle peeeA0l-
tatsd A D. inEalLs 10 the ground 70
Gently and hs nov lies dead al hla
home in Alba. ore. lnkAiis sAs 50
years OF age and ploasef.
The nrst real snowssoTm Of the sea
son has struck AAins. And the stats
Is covered With snow Varyiag tFem
four taches 70 tuo EssC in The e0ua'
try.
Specials from various polaLs in
Southern Utah give msAsrs alscoaata %
a severe earthquake shock Whleh oc-
Cured shortly Aftsr 10 0elOeA
"Wednesday nlEhL Tia ahOek. ShleA
lasted fully 30 sseouds IN some places,
ereatsi ksaeral Consideration anaonk
tho Inhabitants. Ths uibsaLioas we're
northeast ~ south Nest.
8. D. Haynes. publisher of a eommss
elal asNSPaD@r at NrS Ioga. agsAk tnE
al dinaer klVea By the Northwestern
Manufacturers association At 81 t'aaI.
Mlnn. said that President Roosevelt
lad given him positive asaaFaaca that
hls m.aAaEe To congress uoata eoatAia
40 references t0 revision Of The tarta.
The president had aAld that tAla omhs.
sion would Be GiAds 10 the lstsspnt %
conservatism.
tvan Molochs6. a BalEartAn CLERGY
naa from Eascba. In MAesasalA. has
arrived from vlaItiaE Mas stSas. Aaa
Ia noW In consultation With Mr. Dtek,
lnson. aAys a SODA, Bulgaria. dlaeAteh
10 the New YORK journal aad AaVSr,
tls@r. ~MLsa stDns. Ao said. Is ia tAe
house Of B~ktr Bsy. tn tbs toua o;
Ceres. Macedonia lsfy her two days
aEp. eomInE direct To Mr. plcklasoa %
Try 10 Arrange for her rsloass. Ms
Stone and Nine. Tailka arc veil. bal
the strain ID terrific. and there IL dan
Ecr that Miss stone may loss hsi
mind