davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19
Gincm Haubmnrb gum Spfer ge>
fG(lcn.

Solt2ate Gitp, Utah, 18.
DECEMBER. - Sames 9. 6ap, Setrez
tGr Der ngactfic 2umber g., lit Ell
mem 3uu6morb gum Spfer gefaIen.
Seine Qei9e 1puroe 6eute neben Dem
9eleiie Der ag3io 9run0ez8a6n," nabe
Der 6. Noenue unb @ioz13. @traBe,
in etnem 8ruben gefunben. @r bate
am leBten Montag $4,000 fir Die
Gompagnte col1eftirt unb mar ieitbem
beri9nunDen, Sn ieiner Sui6e fano
man feinen Sent pt bem @elbe.
(SpGter.) = peter Mertenien, Elm
gontrattor, pel6er benz 6rn. 6ap
am Montug eine groBe @umme be-
5a6lt bate, Die er Der ertpdbntenGomz
pagnie i6ulbete, lit als Der Bethel
ligung an benz 8uu6morb DerbG4tig
perbaftet tpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19

@er6anDlungen Der oNattonal Gtpic
5sberation. - Grnennung zines
General Gomite'S nit Senator
gamma aIs 9OrIiBer.
9letp 0ort, 18. 9s3ember. -
Ods BON Der bier taganben uRational
Gtbtc 6eberation" ernannte @eneralz
Gonite, pel6es beauftrdgt purbe,
pldne CUR 8eieitigung pon 9ifferenz
sen 5ni19en ben 2lrbeitern unO Or
6ettgebern bes QanDe5 5u erfpdgen,
ernannte 6eute 8eamte uno erlieB cine
aQgemeine Qtu8einanDerIeBung ieiner
Q6Ii6ten. Senator Wfdrcu5 81.
6annu tpurDe gum YDriiber unD GU
muel 9ompers gum eriten 8icezPrGz
itoenten erpG6lt. 9u5 Gomite be-
6Glt ieine 8erbinoung nit Der ng}az
tionol @ibicSeberation" BEL uno pirD
gum Snouitrie 9epartement Oieier
Organization. Sn Der BON inn err
la1ienen GrflGrung GuBert e5 ben
@nti6luB, fir inou1triellen 5rieben
gu pirfen, na9 Der gtablirung gez
re9ter 8a3iebungsn 3piI6en Qrbeiz
tern unb 2lrbeitge6ern gu 1treben, fir
NrbitrattOn in'S 3eu1 gu ge4en VI IN.
Ncur @nIniclncr.
Seattle, 0aT6,, 18. 0e5. =
g2d6rihten aus OanIon=gttp bonn
26. Nopember. be1agen, baB 9olbIuz
6er in groBen Sdauren nu6 Dem
MapozGreet i'm 8erei6e bes Stenartz
Hiper 3ie6en. @nbe porigan 5ommer8
itteBen @olbiu6er, Die in jene 8egenO
famen, auf beutli9e Spuren elmer
ma6rjG6rigen @ru6enbearbeitung an
BEN ufern bes MaDozGreef, Die betrefz
fenben @olbgrd6er tparen iebo9 perz
i9punben unb batten offen6ar fir
ben @inter bic 9trbeit aufgege6en. sSn
ben berlu7enen 6utten paren Elm
ret6li6er Propiantz9orrat6 u. 8ruz
bengerGt6e auFbepa6rt. Die 8unbe
BON biefer @ntbedung beruri ia6te Ell
nen aQgemeinen 4uS3ug bon @oloIuz
6ern aus OafpIonzGitn, unb balb paz
rem bic l1ferz2GnDereien oes Wtanoz
Greef gu betoen Seiten nit rGluims"
6eIeBt. Die urfpriingli6en Gntoefer
bes neuen 8olblanbes lperDen bu5
Na9Ieben 6a6en, ba tie fire nGluims"
ni6t Notwithstanding regiItrirt bat
ten unb offenbar in ul1er Stille gu
Werfe gegangen paren, in Der 6offz
nung, baB g1iemunO in Die abgelegene
8egenD fommen fpiirbe. g}o4 lit niAt
ernittelt, lpie rei9 Das neue Dorado
If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19
8aowap's 2seaOp 2tefief
perfGaft fOforti9e cSimOerung
0rfaltltl19cnt
lOe6er 6a(S.

Bsnn Sit 3iuurii0 oOcr Nrtjbi9 9ropfcn nit tts
mas Sprup pOr oem S6laisrgebcn utDrteu unS
tiucn 6lanenIappen, nit 8clsf osidttiot, nm btn
@as MAIDEN, tuerbeu Sic Oes Morptus BON Sbret
&alssnt3InoUng pieoerbcrgeitcnt ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19

Gas GrpcrbsItbsn Der Rtujeit ocftatttt eg bes
Mtitn tlum, bic GjciuHobeitsreotln frenq ,u bts
folQen linn Den Rdbtbs! Den Die Ri6t6efofounr
o:riebtn 6it;rs trjsugt Gus5uglsben uuo Ole anaes
frtuOts 9ebensmai6Htrte in 9ut,m @aHee 3u bals
ten, betet Die @cilpiIeHibait Gin QanI nlturaes
mdbes rein aus 9flan3suiOfitn bcis6tn0es Rtte(
bar I. 9srnurO Rrduter pi1len Die
our3 9ofsrung Der @eOGrms unO Nureeuna oss
9lutumlaufs Die 9erOduunq beicbleuniQeu Den glbs
petit trd+tt0en unO ben. p'nH nbt pollig :santen.
bob lsiDenOsn G0rper peosr bereltn Cir p 6ts. !
bel Apotbeteru iu babsn hi. 30, ga, 5&5f@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19

= Der Ser. Staaten Sransportz
0umpfer rMcgleqan," pel9er bor
iiber Sipet Mpnaten BON Manila abz
ging, 1T aus Mangel an &oblen in
9amilton, Bermuda, einqelaufen. @r
bate BON Gibraltar aus eine 5ebr
itiirmiI9e &eiIe. QlGe an 8orb be-
finbea ii4 po9L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19
Ganoies, ei9enes S66risaf.

gDir fabriirsn uI' BON uns p,rtauftsn Ganoics
uno mad).n nur Gnp,taiizG5ci6dip p,nr sie bes
bal6 BON uns Gau9i;s taufsn, mIfen oI,it.bsn bel
ier uuo Deri6jtoen pon Den anotrpdrts ptrtlutel
i,iu. Att it cine auBcroro,utlId giintg; 3cit
urier, 9aritt0:sn 5u erprCbeu, oa 59clbndbttI
berauuabt uno mir ouf 95rs patronage iur QBsib
uabtcn rebntu.
TiSfc,
Rr. FL, SSeit .Scriuaton' Giraffe.
(321, ,I&S-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19
ergeben, pie es ie Der San gepeIen

ergeben, pie es ie Der San gepeien
fet.
SIN Qaufe Ieiner g3ebe bei6rieb
3e0monb, pie ale &laiIen Der 8eDOlz
ferung, BON YrGIibent 8ooiebelt 6erz
unter, t6re 8aItfreunb76aft, i6ren
quten Q8i[len unb t6re S6eilnd6me
fir feline M}iIIion unD Die trii6e
5a9e betunbet bGtten. Gr betra4tet
bic 8epeiIe bes guten WiuenS als
pon ungebeurem @ertb fir SSrlanb.
N}it Der erleu9teten 0ffentlichen W}etz
nunq elmer groBen unb freien Station
CUR @ette beIGBe oyrlonb cine Wta6t,
peit bebeutenber fir Die 3ufunft, alS
aQe 6eere unb 5lOtten, pel6e 9rn.
Chamberlain uno Qorb Salisbury
CUR 8erfiigung itGnben.
8ebmonb iagte, er unb fetne Sc
fG6rten 6Gtten audi bieIelbe Spmpaa
t6ie 3uIi6erung bon Gdno6d emz
pfarqen. Sir 0ilfreb Qaurier, Der
canabiI8e Premter, iei unter ben Grz
ften getpeIen, Inn iie 3u beipiQfommz
nen.
Oubltn, IS. 0e3. - Ser biez
iige M}uni3ipaIrat6 bat beT4loiIen,
Rem 0rn. Sobn HeOmOnb, 5u6rer Der
acknowledgements i'm Purlament,
pel6er geItern aus ben Ser. Staaten
3uritfe6rte, ba5 Gbrenbiirgerre4t
BON Dublin gu berleiben.
6eute 9lbenD tpurben Reomonb unb
feline 8egleiter offi5ieQ Dom 2oros
Mu1or unb Der Stabtbe60rbe befpillz
fommt, unb 8ebmono belt bOr benz
nMan1ionz6oufe" cine Reoe an etne
groBe Men1&enmenge.
9ie 3uder Gonferen5.
8riiffeG, 18. 9e3. - SSn Der
bier tagenben internatipnalen 3uferz
Gonferen3 bilbete Die 2tuflegung BON
2(usglei9S30Qen, ipe3ieQ Die Wirz
flung, ipel9e Die 2tufltgung iol4er
30Qe Seitens Der Ser. Staaten baz
raul 6aben m09te, ben Grport bon
prGmiirtem 3uder no4 neuen N3drt>
ten a63ulenten un0 10 I'M 4agemeinen
Die jeBigen Grportipiteme Der Prdz
mien 3ablenoen 2Gnber iiber ben
6aufen gu perfen, ben 9auptgegenz
itano Der geftrigen 8er4anolungen.
@etter tpurbe bas beutI6e &artellz
ipftem befpro4en. Sin 8orfdlag lit
untertpegs, Der Den 3ufer prO0u5iz
renDen Stadten, Die feline iol6e Die
YreiIe auFre4t erbultenben Or{ ni=
iationen be7iben, geftattet, cine u.s.
fu6rprGmie bon 3pei 6ranc5 fit ben
9oppelzGentner 3uder gu 8a6len, I'M
10 Die @irtung Deg &arteQipItems
ous5ugIei4en. 3ur 3eit gluubt Die
Gonferen3 ni6t an einen GrfOlg irz
genb zines S6rittes ibrer1eits, ba bic
Ser. Staten unb 9uBlano nidt an
Die 8e14lii7e Der Gonferen5 gebunben
iino. 9a8 mag Die Gin6erufung elmer
neuen Gonferen3 CUR 6oIge baben, an
pel8er Die QGnoer bet6eiligt Iinb, bic
biesmul ni4t pertreten iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-19
1tteuttrnuie

oocr 2unotnsntlHnOuns iOIte ntttIf ocs 8sabs
&elis bebauoelt Dsr0en pic uo6tcbeuo: Dem
9utcnteu Olttr jfpau,Q Sropfcu 8sIief ieoe
etunot in einem 0tinglae nit gBafer perabtnlgt
uuo bic oanjs @ruf, Der &iiden uuO Die anocrsr
&5rpertbeile bduii0 nit Dem &clicf ein9eriebtn
tperoeH; r9eaf Sea- uuo Tlciidbribc miiftn oera
obreibt rperOtn, nm ben 4aticntcn bt &rGiten Ju
erbaIten unO Die Gdrmc mAfen QtlsQcntib mits
teh Or RaOpOD's YileH in 3bdtigttt Uaesa
perotu.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
FRANK NJ. TATE.

1t seems almost superhuous tor
us to say anything in behalf of
Frank Tate, the democratic caudi-
date for sheriff, for the reason ,hnt
he is already well known to almost
every man, woman and child in tie
county. He has lived in this
county almost his whole life and
the fact that he WAS elected shrr II
two years ago by majority # 2i6
shows what the people ,himk ot
him, He has performed his du.
ries AZ sheriff in the most salts.
fsctory manner. which assures his
reelection week from next Tues
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
MISS GENEVA NOREHOUsF.

The Democratic party Of this
county Was particularly fortunate
in securing the consent OF Miss
Geneva Morehouse to make the
race for county superintendent Of
schools. and our public schools
will still be III ,re fortunate il she
ia elected to that position.
Miss Morehousc graduated from
the high school at Winfield. Kan.
sAs, and later from the Colorado
State Normal school for teachers
the latter givin. her life certifi.
cate to teach anywhere i'll the
state. Her whole lie has been
devoted 10 school work. She has
tsush, several terms in the public
schools Of Lamar and Deave,
She is an educational worker in
every sense. and il elected 10 the
othce Of superintendent she cSn be
depended upon to devote her en-.
tire time and attention TO the ad.
vauce,aent Of our public schools
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
ooes LIKE HOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article I
have in my store" writes druggist
G. I. Smith, of Davis, KY, sis DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, be-
cause it always cures. In my six
years of sales il has never fniled
| have known it to save sufferers
from Throat and Lung diseases,
who could get no help from doc
tors or any other remedy" Moth
ers rely on it, best physicians pre-
scribe it, and the Holly Pharmacy
guarantee satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free. Regu-
lar sized, 5Ocand 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

The frantic rawlings of the Reg
lister man over the makeup of the
democratic ticket reminds one
very much of a jack legged lawyer
who realizing his case is hci -.ess
substitutes vilifieetioa and r:di-
cule for argument 1t is evil, mt
ly from his disgusting vap.rings
that his wishes we're not consid-
cred when the ticket vas selected.
The delegates at the democratic
convention might have named a
ticket ihs, exactly suited the Reg.
lister, but the fac. that they didn't
proves that they pu, up "a splen-
dill iicke, and one which deserves
to win.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
DisRustsd With His Party.

G. H Frybarger, postmaster,
justice of peace and editor Of the
only paper in the city of Carlton,
in the last issue of his paper rises
up in his wrath against his own
party, his own dear latest and best
love, and chastises it's leaders af-
ter the following fashion:
"At the republican county con-
vention held at Lamar, Colorado,
October 9th, one of the most cruel
and sad scenes ever perpetrated
by man occurred. Mrs. Barnes,
widow OF our late county superin-
tendent, who is the whole hrcnd
winuer of three small children,
was candidate for county super
|intenden,. About twenty of The
wives of the leading republicans
citizens of Lamar apl cared before
the convention us committee re-
lected to present the petition OF
some 200 republican lady voters
O Lamar asking that The convrn-
ton nominate her to the Office of
county superintendent, an Office
she could well fill. There sat he
husbands of many of the ladies as
delegates, like a lot of monkeys
with their hands smeared with lin
berger che. sc. facing those wives,
mothers and sist-rs-those patri.
al =, benevolent, sympathetic wo-
urn pleading the cause of frail,
weak hardworking mother asking
| for bread for her little children.
But SO steeled were their hearts in
their determination to carry out Il
lip li'ical deal made, the old re-
pu lean gang who are again
in the saddle. turned down
this poor, deserving widow
t the cold charities of the
world, This same old gang per.
petrated the same heartless trick 8
few years aro upon another de-
serving widow. The people.
coming incrnsed. arose in the |
strength and put out of power 10,
years the republican party III
Prowers county. Shame upon
such heartless political wretches
and party wreckers.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
J. T. RowK

Speaking the democratic nom
iaee fo, county CLERK. ] F, Rowe,
the editor Of the Lamar Sparks
Who is veil cquainted With MIR.
Rowe. had the following TO s&y o
him lass week:
y. F. Rowe. candidate 70,
county clerk. IS Al exceptionally
strong nominee Bert a. be ii
famihariy called by his host d
frienak is veil known to every old
settler IN the rp<: half of Prorers
county, and these j. no one in all
that territory who hss r,ore warm
friends and fewer enemies than be-
He came here from Bech6e- coun-
ty nfseea yeAs ASo, and has ever
s:nce lived On farm in Pheasant
valley, He . pSinses by t-.d<
and kS 4 H>a education. which
sss him veil for the position his
sdnsrzs ia'ead 10 place hira ia
Mr.. Rowe Is = modest. snAssaninS
yoa,x nAa u ssersiax worth A.d
integrity, a1d tAses i - aorh.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

Ga Monday. after numerous
consultations With the mana era OF
the Hasty campaign, the populsst.
committee filed the name Of J. F,
Curry, republican nominee for
clerk. Thomas, republican nominee
for sheriff. and L. F. B!odsett, re-
publican nominee for judge, Is
candidates for like positions on
the popuiiss ticket. thereby max
ing . Hassy fusion ticket. 1t was
decided that to nominate the re-
publican candidate for commis-
sooner would be too raw . deal at
preeent 20 c. W. Barkmsn of
Amity vas named for that posi-
sion. With the understanding that
all the voses AT the dispoaal 6 the
sellers to be delivered for AcPher-
SON. Not 6v~ per cent Of the
popaliss voters vii snhni, 70 be-
ing scd in tbs cold hlooded man
nex to their hereditary eaemy.-
Lawas SpaxSa
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

that he will roll up an immense
vote, not only on the north side,
but in every precinct of the coun-
ty.'
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

OF course the Register is not
paid for supporting the republi-
can ticket. Loyalty TO party,
pure and simple, is what causes
the editor to have such horrid
Nightmares over the alarming
prospects of defeat. No mercrnsry
motive at all. Oh. what a shining
example of pure, unadulterated,
unselfsh and devoted patriotism
can be embodied in one individual.
It's awful.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Treasurer,
HERBERT HOPKINS.
For Clerk and Recorder;
IF. ROWE.
For Sheriff,
+. NJ. TATE.
For Assessor,
JAMES A. BAIRD. D..
For School Superintendent,
GENEVA MOREHOUSE.
For County Judge,
c. W. HEATON.
For Commissioner,
G. +. MENDENHALL.
For Surveyor,
r. L. IRWIN.
For Coroner,
b. II. HODGE.
Precinct Ticket.
For Justice of the Peace,
II. W. MILFORD.
For Constable,
l.. X. BROW n.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

I'o nos be deceived by those who ad-
vertise 5000 Sewing Machine for
$N.W. This kind Of = machine can
be bought from n or any Of our
dealers from $1S.00t to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

gether with his nephew, John A. Nc
Shane, former congressman from Ne
braska, he established the Union stock
yards at South Omaha now the third
largest in the United States, and together
they built from "a barren prairie a city
of at present 1890 inhabitants
Count Creighton is president of bank
at Butte, Mont. holds the same office
in the South OMAHA Stock Yards National
bank, and is t,ae executive or director of
numerous corporations founded for the
upbuilding of the West, such as irriga-
ton and land companies and railroad
corporations. His wealth is of eternal
solidity, being almost entirely of real es-
tate and buildings, several Of the largest
office buildings of Omaha bearing his
name and being of his executive owner
ship.
During all of his life his charity has
been generous, yet covered under the
command Let not thy left hand know
what thy right hand doeth.
Twenty-one years ago, in recognition of
services performed prior to that time to
religious, and charitable institutions.
Pope Leo XIII. conferred upon him the
order of a. knight of st. Gregory. The
second title conferred upon Mr.. Creigh-
ton, that of count of the Holy Roman
Empire, is one degree greater than the
title of marquis. conferred by the pope
upon George N. pullman. the late palace
car magnate. The title granted Count
Creighton is rot hereditary and will pass
out Of exist enee. at his DEATH
In appearance Count Creighton is pc
cuiarly striking. Over six feet in height,
with massive frame, kindly blue eyes
peering -serehely from under heavy, white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
GRAssHoPPERS IN THE PHILIP
PINES.

Kansas City Journal
one thing have found cut since com
ing to the Philippines" writes a Kansas
poy, and thatsiS how to catch grass
nopPers and prepare them for food The
fihplnos not only make grassnopper
pies and cakes, but they pound them into
powder and, sleeping them In water,
drink it.
There are several methods used bv the
natives for catching grasshoppers The
most effectiMe is the net. This is a large
butterfly net. arranged with netting plae-
over loop IafHdy to the latter is fixed a
long handle. Tire native takes this ham
die and with the mouth of tbs net to
ward the graSsheppers, he rusles forth.
bagging considerable. numbers al a time
Then we have the paddle method.
the end of Which is fixed a piece of fiat
wood about2den Sinches in diameter If
the graSShoppefS pass over ones own
property thi9 Hetaod is used. for then all
the grasSioppers killed by swinging this
instrument sthraugh the clouds OF grass
hoppers as they pass over are dropped
TO the ground and can be picked up at
plod1ng cartridges in the midst OF the
swarm Aftsr7am effective explosion the
ground is GRrersd with them But this
is very expsnsiEe and l. seldom used
GraSShopper catching is profitable bust
ness in the philippines. They sell at 81 a
sack.
81 never saw a native eat 4 grasshop-
per, but have seen them eat the dried
ones by the peckstful 'fhe housewife in
the Philippines takes considerable delight
in placing nice grasslopper Die before
you. Great care is taken in preparing
them, so that they do not lose any of
their FORM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
AN ECCENTRIC DINER.
How "a French Butterman Spent His
Fortune

How French Butterman Spent His
Fortune
Paris is par excellence the city of gour-
nets and cranks says the Westminster
Gazette, and many story concerning
them has added to the gaiety of the ma
TONS Here is one of the latest, told by
a well-known French head waiter. One
of the regular customers of a famous Pa
risian restaurant used to be short thin
shy and shabbily- dressed man, whose
name no one knew, but who gave out
that he was a butter dealer, for which
reason he was called the butterman at
the restaurant in question. He ate next
to nothing, but his soup tureen; filed
with soup. specially prepared for him. was
always put before him. He took a few
spoonfuls and had it taken away
Next came whole fillet of beef, from
which he cut the tiniest Slice. Then fol-
lowed four quail or a large chicken, of
which he ate one mouthful, together with
two lettuce7leaVes and a radish. His des-
sert was four grapes-neVer a single one
more-and a cup of coffee A bottle of
the best claret and another of the best
champagne We're served with the repast,
but he only wetted his lips with a drop
from them and let them go. He took two
of these meals a day, and the price for
each meal was 100 francs
But this was not all. Every time the
butterman got up from his extraordinary
meal he gave 40 francs to the head
waiter, who put his food on his plate,
since the guest did not like to handle
spoons or dishes; 20 francs to the waiter,
10 francs to the lady cashier aid 5 francs
to the porter Thus each meal came to
200 francs. The head waiter of the res
taurant often did slight errands for him,
buying his cigars, etc, and took them to
the Grand hotel, where the buttermaal
lived. The little old man would then
open the drawer of a wardrobe filled with
heaps of banknotes of from 100 francs
to 600 francs inv value, and with an enor-
NOUS mass of gold pieces PAY your
self, said4-the- -owner, and the head
waiter did so, putting the bills before his
patron, who never ldeigned to look at
them.
One day the mysterious millionaire
went away and was never seen again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
RULED BY A WOMAN
MRS. KINGS TEXAS RANCH COW
ERs MILLION AND A HALF
ACRES
TWICE SIZE OF RHODE ISLAND
Owners Wish Is Law Throughout
the Entire Domain, and Moth
ing Is Done without Con-
sultinE Her.

In 1852 Richard King, steamboat captain
and general speculator, operating on the
lower Rio Grande. conceived the idea of
great ranch, to be owned by himself
and to excel anything of it's kind in size
and produetiyeness throughout the United
States. Capt. King was a man Of action
rather than of words, says writer in
the New York Commercial Advertiser
and in that year he laid the foundation
for the Santa Gertrudes ranch. Capt
King died 1885, but his widow survives
him. Mrs. Harriet M King, a woman
over sixty years of age, but still in the
prime of her mental and physical quail
ties, is now the sole owner and real man
ag@r of Santa Gertrudes.
This ranch of today, however, would
hardly be recognized by its founder, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

ture do not, Of course. use. UP oxygen in
Inc sense of destroying it.-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

= = %
self by wastefulIy using up his supply
OF breathing air. nature would come to
his AID in time. Processes of manufac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

eyebrows, with snowy hair among which
does not repose a single thread of it's
original color, with a gait at once busf-
nesslike, yet always indicating a readi-
ness to stop at any object calling for a
kindly action or word, Count Creighton
is studied, honored and respectfully sa-
luted by7the pedestrians who pass him
upon the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BUFFALO
Via seThe milwaukee -"

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
q M. & st. P. Ry. 70 and from Chi
"a 90
lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Gnniv at "The Milwaukee Offices. or
write J. T. Conley. Assistant General
Passenger Agent. st Paul, for the MI.
Yankees Parliamentary folder, one OF
the hest Exposition guides get published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

One cent per mile to the G. A. R. En-
campment at Cleveland, Sept It'll, Sth and
9th, via Wisconsin Central Ry and con-
nections City Ticket Office, 37S Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
knights TempInrs Special Train
for Louisville,

With the Grand Commentary Leaves
at noon, Sunday, August 18th, via Wiscon-
sin Central and Pennsylvania r. r. City
Ticket Office. 37S Robert ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
! PARDIlNS GRANTED
Governor Stanley Frees Three
Shawnee Prisoners.
HAYES, WHEAT, WILSON
injured Parties Recommended
the Release of These.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. Unconditional par
dons were granted by Governor Stanley
TO three Shawnee county convicts. in the
state penitentiary. Ber<min P. Hayes,
one OF the three to whom cIemency was
shown. was convicted n March. 1897, Of
robbing D. ]. Greenwald's store and was
sentenced to six years Imprisonment His
pardon was recommended by 0ir. Green
wald. The matter of a parole was first
presented to Governor Leedy in 1893, but
was rejected. 1t was again taken Up be-
fore Governor Stanley il June OF this
year, but action was refused. His friends.
however, continued their efforts and fir
ally succeeded in securing his release.
After having once refused TO parole
Harrison Wheat, Governor Stanley yes
terday signed his conditional pardon.
Wheat was convicted in 1897 of highway
robbery and was given a term of ten
years. It was urged in his behalf that
he was only boy of IS years at the time
he committed the crime and that it was
his first offense.
John Wilson, the third one Who was
paroled, was sentenced to eight years
imprisonment in 1895, for robbing the
home Of Joshua Schlegal Of this city.
Schlegal was quite active in working for
Wilson's release and wrote a personal
letter to Governor Stanley, saying he
thought Wilson had been punished sIf-
fciently.