davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-09

IODOlIllCLySIl.
Kopenhaga, 9go grudnia. = Ii
ma w tym roku rozpoczela sic o
miesiac wczeSniej, niz zwykle. L
powodu silnych mrozow ruch bu-
dowlany usta1, a stagnacya w
handlu przemysle znacznie po-
wiekszyla sic. Liczba ludzi po-
zbawionych piracy jest niezwykle
duza, a zakiady dobroczynne ME
sa w moznosci podolae swemu
zadaniu.
Paryz, 9go .grudnia. = Pos}o-
vie angielski i amerykanski
wstawiaja sic u prezesa mini
strow "a Ojcami Passyonistami,
poniewaz stanowia oni zakon an
gielski odprawiaja nabozehstwo
w koSciele Sw. ozefa, gdzie zbie-
rajq sic przewaznie katolicy, po-
chodzacy Anglii ze StanoW
Zjednoczonych.
Manila, 9go grudnia. - Dele
cat apostolski monsignor Guidi
wykoncza odezwe do ludnosci ma
Filipinach, w ktorej zaznaczy sto-
sunki Kosciola do pafstwa i "a
powie reorganizacye stosunkow
obecnie istniejacych.
Z obawy pred naduzyciaml
dy1nisyonowanych zolnierzy, kto-
rzy ma parowcu Logan" powra-
GAIA do ojczyzny, postanowiono
umiescic ma tymze parowcu kom-
pania piechoty, ktora tam peinic
bedzie sluzbe ktora ze San
Francisco powr6ci do Manili.
Wkr6tce rozpocznie sic wypra-
wa przeciw ladronom w prowin-
CYL Rial, ma Wyspie Luzon. Ola
skuteczniejszego stiumienia ro-
koszu zalozone zostanq obozy
koncentracyjne. We dnie ludnosc
bedzie mogia pracowac w polu,
lecz ma noe bedzie zmuszona Wra-
caG do obozu.
Washington, 9go .grudnia. -
w izbie p o e k i e "a
latwiono zaledwie kilka najpil-
niejszych spraw biezqcych, a g}o-
wnie uczczono pamieG zmarlego,
bylego prezesa izby, Thomasa B.
Reed. Kapelan senatu odmowll
modlitwe i wymienil zaslugi ME
bozczyka,a posei Sherman wnios1
rezolucye, uwydatniajqca, re
Reed zasiadal przez 22 lata w kon-
gresie, przez 6 lat sprawowal u
rad przewodniczacego w izbie
representative. Powiedziano w
rezolucyi, re Reed byl wybitnyln
mezem stanu, prawym Patryota,
wysoce wyksztalconym czlowie-
klein, znakomitym pisarzem, uta-
lentowanym mowca, niezroWna-
nym w polemice, mistrzem w "a
stosowywaniu dowcipu i satyry,
gloSnym ma caly SWAT parlamen-
taryuszem wszelkim przedstawl-
cielem obywatelstwa amerykall-
skiego.
w senacie przyjeto kilka po-
prawek do blu irnigracyjnego.
Przyjeto wniosek zapobiegajacy
udzielaniu kla1nliwych odpowie-
dzi ze strony imigrantow, pod
przysiegq. Ustanowiono nadto
pogl6wne we wysokoSci S. cd
kazdego nowego przybysza.
Scranton, Pa, 9go grudnia. -
Po otwarciu wczorajszego posie-
dzenia komisyi zaznaczyl przewo-
dniczacy, re wszystkie sprawo-
zdania, tyczqce sic wysokosci "a
robku, godzin piracy, ilosci zatru-
dnianych gornikow innych da-
nych statystycznych, znajduja sic
obecnie w posiadaniu komisyi.
Swiadek James Gallagher zezna1,
re kompania Markle w razle
smierci robotnika, wyplaca pozo-
stalej rodzinie $50. Inny Swiadek,
Paul Dunleary zeznal, re ia sama
kompania zgodzila sic przed dwo-
ma laty ma podwyzszenie p1acy o
10 centow ma dolarze, lecz ME do
trzyrnala obietnicy. Natomiast po-
swiadczyl J. w. Ritterhouse, Sc
L-a+o-1 e+o,vor1vczaria o6rnik0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-09
Sprawy robOtnik6w.

zdaje sic, re grozi wielki strajk
klerk6w rozsyiajacych W wielu
skfadach przy State str, jakoto
firm Marshall Field G. Co., Boston
Store, Hillman's i innych. Ska
rzyli sic oni onegdaj ma zgroma.
dzeniu federacyi robotniczej, ae
ich pracodawcy lekcewaza zupeinie
pozawierane ukfady wcale ME sto-
sujs sic do oznaczonej W mich ska
Ii plac. Komitet federacyi ma sic
uiac "a mimi wfascicielom skia-
dow przedfozye ich zazalenia W
tych dniach. Gdyby przyszfo do
strajku, to wziefoby W MIN udziaf
oko 200 os6b.
Ma tejze sesyi federacyi piracy
bardzo ostro potepiano postepowa'
ME Georgia. Schoaf, kt6ry jest
organizatorem unii personalu kolel
ulicznej dzielnicy p6inocnej i
zachodniej, ale zarazem redakto.
rem gazety Union Leader. W
tel gazecie ,,zrabai" Schoaf stra.
szliwie czlonk6w komitetu wyko.
nawczego federacyi, obdarzyf ich
roznymi epitetami zarzucaf i'm, IL
naduzywaja swych stanowisk do
celow osobistych. Schoaf po-
czatku siuchaf tych wyrzutow, a
potem wysunal sic sail. Ci, kt6.
rzy osobiscie byli dotknieci. po-
tenn grozili, re Schoaf poczuje ma
swoiej sk6rze, il postapif nieroz.
waznie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
CAN WRITE THEM.
calkins. the So TelIer

Mr. Franklin ". Calkins Of Wyoming.
Wis. who writes many interesting stories
for The Youths Companion. says
Food can make OF unmake writer.
For number Of years. Hving the soden-
tary life Of the writer and student. I sur
fered all the ills of nervous dyspepsia.
/ could eat nothing in the morning save
q dry crust Of toasted bread and cup II
weak coffee. For my dinner at 6 O'Clock
] had been in the habit Of eating rare
beefsteak, the only food from which I
seemed TO get proper nourishment. bur
no meal was taken without The after
pangs Of indigestion. I was beginning 10
get disguised with lie.
About year ago a friend suggested
Grape-Nuts. telling me OF the beneat he
had receis ed from the food and began
with it as directed; ! found immediate
relief from my Indigestion and IL short
time my dyspepsia left me entirely
have now used Grape-Nu1s for year
and have had no trouble with my stom-
ach having eaten many enjoyable din
siers
! find in fact that al you say for
Grape-Nuts is true and * is certainly The
food Tor brain workers and the truth of
your claims is proved in my own cure.
have no appetite for meats"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
A. o. U. w. TO mEET HERE
Kansas Grand Lodge to Hold Session
Here In February.

mere IN FEBRUARY.
February 23-24-25-96 the Kansas Grand
Lodge OF the A. 0. T. " VIII hold its
twenty-4rth annual session here in Wich-
ita. Preparations for entertainment an 4
big tine have already been begun. Wich-
tia always gives the best of entertain
ment TO her visitors, and the a. Q. L. ".
locge here are Planning TO make this an
exceptionally successful gathering. Thcy
expect to have at least 1900 visitors pres
ent.
GLOWING are the committees which
have been appointed:
+. =. Fackenbach No. ., chairman;
Fred Bell No. III, secretary: Geo. Alex
ander. No. FL. treasurer; c. II. andrews,
No. -; J. b. Devier. No. -; Josiah. Jones,
No. p; Jno. Il. Shields. No. %; Jonn II.
Chain, NO. 81; 4. Ii Denny. No 27li
DR.. W -, Alinnick, No 21
SUB-COMMITTEES
Arransements-C. II. Andrews, Geo. II.
alexander, ). 3. Devier.
Finance-Fred Bell. J. B. Devier. 4
n. Denny.
Reception-J. NJ. Chain, Josinah Jones,
reu Bell
Entertainment-Fred Bell, A NJ. Den
ny, Jno. h. Shields
Printing and badges-J. H Shields, w
W --lnnick. c. II. Andrews.
Team drill and music-W. w. Minnick
J. II. SIN ds. Geo. Alexander.
Degree o. --onor-F. a Gackenbach. A.
NJ Denny, J. Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Scr0fufa

Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
It may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, calarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifeSting Itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glanduiar swelling.
1t is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica-
tion you can rely on
Foods gGrSGparilto
rTl,n hnr. ~ oll 49,. = -, ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
DIVORCED THEN
MARRIED AGAIN
All Was Accomplished Within
Two Weeks,
COULD NOT LIVE ALONE
Doubted Legality of Their
EARLY Reunion,
COULD NOT LIVE ALONE

The course of true love never runs
smooth. not even in Wichita. II runs
into rough places in the road and ocea-
sionally runs into some obstacle which
puts it OF the track Tor a few days. This
is the case with sIr. and Mrs. cupp. who
were divorced several weeks ago and who
were remarked yesterday evening by
Judge ...lson in his Office. Mrs. Cara L
Cupp is 4 years old and is 4 decided
blond. who is very good looking. Albert
l. Cupp is a tan, slender man. who is
p years old, and who does not have much
TO say.
The Cups first came before the notice
of the court house officials when on No.
yember "A Mrs. Cupp flied a suit for di-
vorce from her husband. The petition
alleged that they had been married Feb
ruary 5. 1900, and that they had got along
pleasantly until recently. when Mr. Cupp
cursed the plaintiff, called her liar and
threatened to strike her with his fist
There was nothing out of the usual in the
petition and as Il waiver Of summons was
signed bs Mr.. Cupp the divorce was al
lowed. Then the fun began.
Mr. Cupp asked that the divorce be set
aside, because. while he had signed the
waiver OF summons. he did not know
what the paper was and that the waiver
was obtained from him by fraud, and
while he was in duress, and that he did
not understand the import Of the paper
when ne affixed his signature. He al
legged that Nj. g Miller. the attorney for
Mrs. Cupp, came to him and represented
to him that he was the county attorney
and that if he did not sign the paper he
would be sued for alimony. The paper
signed was a waiver of summons and
entry of appearance in the case filed by
Mrs. Cupp.
Yesterday the couple called on Judge
Wilson and asked if they could be mar
ried He told them they could.
But some oil the lawyers saw we can
not" said Mrs. Cupp.
Wei. you can, just the same" re
piled the judge.
a lawyer told Mr.. Cupp we could. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON
They Defeated Business College by
Score of 5 to o.

They Defeated Business College by
Score of to o.
In the game yesterday afternoon the
High School defeated the Wichita Bust
ness College by a score Of 3 to O. The
score, however, does not show the stand
ing of the two teams. az only five times
during the entire game We're the Bust
ness College able to make the required
gains, ana during the first half gained
only six yards, their punts excepted
The game was hard fought and~beauti-
ful from the spectators point OF view.
The first hair was mostly played in the
Business Colleges territory, but the ex-
Cellent punting of Hager kept the High
School from scoring
IN the second half the High School.
by good team work and hard playing
placed the ball over their opponents
line, but failed to kick the goal Walton
and Steward did most of the ground
gaining assisted by excellent Interior
ence The High School can be justly
proud Of her victory. and if she wins
her game next Saturday with the Acad-
envy. she viii end her season in glor-
ious manner
me Academy IS IN TIE game to win
and is improving in every days practice
They have changed their tactics consid-
erably since their last game with the
High School and expect to surprise them.
The two schools have played two games
this season and each resulted i'm a score
of to O. Both schools VIII have organ
tied roofing and the yelling viii be a
feature. The game viii be PLAYED or
the Friends campus and every man
will be in it to 60 or die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
DIS e. coNsuMPTIoN
W. (. Smith Died friday az Home
North ct CITY.

w E. Smith disG Of constipation at his
horae fourteen miles north Of this city
Friday AT 1e.Se p n. He was 3 years "a
ase. and had been sick Tor q long time
The body was brought here yesterday
for The purpose Of embaiming IL The fu-
neral viii occur az the Payne school
house at p. m. today and interment VIII
be made at Parsons tomorrow.
Judge Wilson granted marriage licenses
yesterday 10 Courtney Simmons. age ..
of Gainesville. Texas. and Winpie Ada
Spencer. age p. oS Wichita; Raw WoolL
age .. of Cheney. and Welia c Black
age p. Of Cheney: Albert J. Cupp age -
and Clara Z. CupD, age e. both Of
" iehit2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
MEETINGS BEGIN TODAY
Reverend 6eiderwoIf viii Begin Ser
vices This Afternoon.

Reverend Beiderwolf and Professor Sea
gle, who are to conduct a revival in thi.
city beginning today, viii conduct the
services at the West Side Presbyterian
church at half past 10 o'clock this morn
ing This afternoon at o'clock the re-
vival serves will open at the Toler Audi
forum. Services VIII be Held at half past
z O'Clock this evening in the same place
Turing the week the services VIII be hello,
in the First Presbyterian church. and on
Sunday in the Auditorium.
union Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting win be Id in the First Presbv-
terrain church this evening at O'Clock.
Mr.. VIII Jones is the leader. All En-
deavorers and friends from all parts Of
tn city are most urgently invited to be
present. At 7o'clock this meeting viii,
adjourn and all who desire viii so to the
Auditorium in a body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
DUNN'S PARTNER
is CONVICTED
Of Murder Of Sheriff John H.
Powers
AT CLARKSVILLE ARK.
Jersey Durham and F. West
Were Found Guilty Yesterday.

Chief Burt yese-day received q tele-
gram from Harry sutton at clarksville.
Ark. saying that George Durham and
T. West had been convicted of murder
in the first degree by a jury in the John
son county circuit court Durham and
West, with two men known as Denver
Frenchy and smner Joe. with John P.
Dunn. were charged with the attempt
ed robbery Of the bank at Clarksville,
Ark. Everybody in Wichita remembers
John P. Dunn ard George Durham.
On the morning of February 5 last
Dunn with his gang entered the bank at
GAINESVILLE. John II. Powers, sheriff OF
johnson county. was killed in the per
Torrance Of his duty in trying to arrest
the burglars.
Dunn was shot in the right hip, and
about the middle OF the month he was
found in the ST. Francis hospital and
placed under arrest. George Durham,
known as Jersey. was arrested in Wich-
tia on February IS.
Dunn lay in the hospital over six weeks
under the constant care Of physician.
on the night Of April by some means
he escaped from the hospital. and at
time when every doctor who had exam
ined him said that it was impossible for
him to walk and that positive death
would result from his moving. Dunn es-
capped all right. and nothing has been
heard Of him Until a month ago when
representative OF a Cincinnati detective
agency bobbed up in Florida, saying that
he had killed Dunn while trying TO ar
rest him for the murder This matter
was never investigated. as the authorize.
had little faith in the story. Dun may b,
dead, but the police forces Of half
dozen cities do not believe it, and they
do not know where ne is.
T. West, the other man convicted yes
terday. is well known anon gthe crooks
OF this city He robbed the postoffice
at Cheney about three years ago and
served two-year sentence in the fed
eral penitentiary lie got out just in
time to take part in the GAINESVILLE rob-
berry, and now he has a sentence OF
death hanging over him. Denver Frenchy
and Smiler Joe are known here.
The trial was attended by Harry SUIT
ton and - -. Stevens Of the local police
force and Ira Robbins Of Wellington, each
of wnom viii participate in the reward
OF $3.50 offered for the conviction of eacl
man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
AUDREY SANFORD HOME
Clarinet Player Came in Last Night
From the West

Audrey Sanford returned 70 Wichita
last nsht, after an absence OF over q
year For ten months he played a ciario-
net in the Gem opera house orchestra at
Missoula. Mont. and fer two months
was member Of the orchestra at Sc
attic a. short time ago he went on the
road With Beach * Bowers minstrels ana
Travelled through oregon. California. Ari-
iona and ola and New Mexico. The rnin-
strels disbanded ia Old Mexico d few days
ago and the members left for their homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Z 4 = = . , > u ; . ? N1s SSCSs
The best Of all medicines for al humors.

way were back Of it seems more certain
Mr. Peckham is known to havs had sew
eral conferences with officers and repre-
sentatives of the Missippi Valley Trust
Company. the company that now holds
large share OF the bonds Of the Frisco
and has furnished great deal Of the
capital for buying lines and building new
ones, and It IL believed that this trust
company Is furnishing the capital for
building this new line and that when it
is completed the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway company viii control il
ard shortly after it IS put in operation
the Winfield and Southern viii become
the property Of and be operated by that
railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
WEST STEERS DEFEATED
South Enders Won Came of Foot Ball
Yesterday.

The West Side foot ball team was
defeated by the South Enders. by a
score of 10 10 0 yesterday. The South
Enders got the first choice and chose
the south goal The teams were evenly
matched, as the bali was kept IN he
center of the field during the first h.sIf
---e West Si3ers made tumble or the
second down IN the second hale and
Robert. McCobbe securing the BAN and
with good interference. made a touch
Gown. The three touchdowns were made
as the direct results Of fGmbles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
BRANCH OFFICE IN LIVERPOOL.
Wichita Man Who is Reaching Out


Yesterday Bunnie Mead returned 70 Chi
cago after q Pleasant visit with his father
in Wichita. In q commercial 7say Bum
nc has reached ont further than any Of
the formerly Wichita men. He has now
established in LIVERPOOL a lsTse branch
house az his great Chicago house. arf
viii reside in the future. part Of the time
access the Atlantic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
JUDGE DALE WAS PLEASED
Jury Made Hin Present of Splendid
Ci.f Sticks.

Judge Dale was surprised and greatly
pleased this morning. when the jury
which had been serving this term was
discharged and presented him with a
set of golf sticks and golf balls. The set
is a splendid one and the jury could not
have chosen more appropriate present.
They had evidently heard that the Judge
vas a lover of the sport and made the
present by way of showing their appre-
citation OF his treatment Of them while
being on duty.
Judge Dale thanked them in a few ap-
nEonriato remarks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
SURVEYORS START THIS WEEK
10 Decide on Line CT the Winfield and
Southern.

Early this week the surveyors for the
Winfield x Southern Railway from Win
field into the coal fields Of the Usage
nation win begin the work of marking the
preliminary survey OF the road. Such
was the announcement of the promoters Of
the road at Winfield yesterday.
This is the road projected by the Win
field business men for opening the coal
fields Of the Indian territory TO supply
the towns Of Southern kansas With
cheap fuel All of the preliInin-
airy arrangements for the road have been
completed and the first acsual work
will begin this week
From information CLEANED since the
read was first projected. the fact that
the St Louis and san Francisco rail-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14
Big Damage Suit.

St. Paul Dispatch: Nicholas W.
Behold, a young man whose pale,
emaciated face and thin form tells a
story OF failing health, 10 the plain
TIL in Judge Brill's court today, The
defendant is the American Bridge
company, and Betzold has brought
a suit to recover 100000 damages
tor personal injuries. - H. !.
The plaintiff was employed as an
apprentice in the Brainerd shops of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany at the time IF the eccident. in
April, 1901. The bridge company
was at the time erecting in the SHOPS
a tall travelling crane. Betzold says
that be was working in his place
near the crane. That a "dolly bar"
was carelessly dropped from above
q height of some thirty feet. and
struck him on the head. The blow
tractu, ed his skull, broke his more
and injured him permanently.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14
((kt AkC GONE

New Germany Cor, Norwood Times:
Mrs. John Triddabaugh and son OF Nor
rison county are visiting with Jacob
Kutz here and John Kunts in Camden.
Fred Joesting was in the. Twin Cities
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Tucker and baby were
down from Belle Prairie Sunday to visit
relatives. -~: ~s-' .-~ s:y::s5
Miss May Fearing 10 visiting her sister
Mrs. Doueette, at Park Rapids: y: :; =,
Mrs. n. Parrons came up lroin Elk
River for a visit with her husband.
Miss Violet Scott has returned from
Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. Burton returned from N,nne-
apol's:: Saturday.
r. Peters.went to Brainerd Saturday.
L. nyott is visiting at Cass Lake.
II. Jensen returned from the Twin
Cities Tuesday.
s. Trebby has gone to the coast for
short visit.
W. H. Ross OF Fargo visited friends
here.
L. D. Brown is visiting friends in
Spokane and other points in Washing
ton.
E. +. Erickson visited in st. Paul.
l.. 0. VESSEL of the St. Panl Store is
in the. East.
Miss Ida NcCauley is in Chicago.
B. Feitsam OF sRoyalton was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Harding visited in
St, Paul this week, Mr.. H. attending the
meeting OF the state auditors aseocla-
ton,
Mr.. and -Mrs.i'F: wv. Lucas have
moved from Randall to Black Duck.
Mrs.. ". A. Dow visited relatives at
Otsego. Sherburne County.
C. II. Brown wes in St. Paul the first
&c. Pitheon of the Golden West no.
tel; Royalton, wac in the city Monday.
G. A. Lindbergh returned from Detroit
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobn1 Foss and son
Charles returned Sunday nigh; from a
trip to the Pacific coast, returning over
the Union, Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Langlois have re-
turned from Canada.
N. Ridlon OF Watoma, Wis, is visit
lug his son at Gravelville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14
TIE WORLD OF LETTERS.

Stephen Philips has written . poetic
dRama on the ancient story OF Ufysses
and will publish # this spring. "a ~ u
b1anl verse and three acts, and viii
have the simple title 'Ulysses." Beef
bohm Tree has arranged 10 preause
The play at his London theateB. =.
nhas been widely stated that George
Meredith is engaged upon IN autobi-
sRraphy. Mr.. Meredith, it il now an
nounced has declined to commit him
self on the subject, and his publishers
have announced that they are not
aware of any such intention on his
part. IN
Mark Twain is very much more wary
about giving out interviews than. he
was several years ago, and to re-
porter who asked him about a certain
incident in his own life last week he
replied that he wanted to use that ma
terial himself. He is at work now at
his house in Riverdale on his autobiog-
raphy, and he said that he did not pro
pose to give away his material.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14
FRIDAY. FEB. IA.

Labor in the United States
on the average receives four
to twenty times the compen-
sation of labor in the Philip
pines, yet salaries :: which
would be deemed magnificent
here, are received by even
minor officials there. The
secretary to Gov. Taft gets
$500 more per annum than
the governor of Minnesota,
the police superintendent of
Manila gets more pay than
many state governors, and the
proportion runs the same
through other Offices. These
salaries come out of The ma
tives of the Philippines, most
of whom we are told are earn
ing less than fifty cents aday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-14
Forere Over ulu)d FEEL,

!: Ths newspapers OF the country are DE-
voting large amount Of spaes to a dis-
sassioa 81 the future Of Texas crude p,t-
roleun az liquid fuel. Almost every
paper you pick Up has a notice that
some new line Of etsamers has been" o..
which will burn liquid fuel. y: 10
The exclusion Of wood and coal WV
net Try the same class Of fuel Tor .th-
human machine7 You know that "Gol.
den Grain Belt" beer is pure, dslieions:
that it takes less time and less bodily, e..
forts to digest it. and that it contains
the strength Of bread and meat in lionid
form, Tor it 10 brewed from the pureat
barley malt and hops. If you have never
tired this beer, order of your near.st
dealer or b supplied by H.
JOSEPH LEDoUx.
Little Falls