davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09

wlartiu gisrHIph . Gilbert eramftcb
2 Dshtr grefbas. WaIp,u Saus,.
Guitar z. Rurbbsrs sr fsbt ben 22be
ausuIt 1882 / Sparbu, 3orore Sroubs
bisuls amt, Roree. Sumnen meb tine
SorRIbre tom ban til Smerita / 1884.
Sans Siem er MI / Star6iicf, g2inr.
3nn beepnSte paa augsburg Gintercn
1899.
.. &. SuSal er fsbt 29be San. 1875
/ 2etnes Sosu. Glitter 90 RanbaIs amt.
Norse. Som til ameriia Ssiten 1897
og ~beepuote at itilbere peb InsSburg
%iautnte 9sit.
Ressr SrsfbuS er isbt ben 3oie gus
quit 1874 / SpueitaS Sr9ftseiaIo,
Sosu, Roree. Sau tom til Gmerita
3siteu' 1896 90 ~beesrbte paa Guesburg
Iarute Ssit.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09

SNmmnsNhmp web aasbus semmaunmf Ib. abOha zuabp zen She @d ON Gtmm Dc gnms ben
Is @h abpbu GIumNCunn8n heb a@stms fin aMs 5f mSg aa pm GfnmNb@up % ct Hsaa
ON hen @'
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09
Zen ;sprsneSs Strife.

~N
- GaItor @riebt afreiite til 0or.
&c tiSIigere ero paatGntt, pna 8runO
oi al bans @roSer bar uteget ipg, %
ban otIbe TfpnNe fig biem for at meSe
BAN / 2ioe ON muIigt.
8aitor SprSaI Bier faIot I'll til
Brett for I~eniebeoerne peb Gttpater,
Soitor 8. z. ReIions forrige aaIb.
goitor aoIitr bar opboISt fig ct
Bar aar / EpfflaH0 for at ihloere;
han er MI fomrlet tiIbo9c % er u1'at
iom MiSFionspreit / Gbieogo.
8rof. GiteIonbs $uitru bar OBJ
boIot fig / minneapolis en- SIo for Of
isae 2paebebarbIiug; bun bar n9ltg
opret pieutre en- Eltr og feler Jig be-
Ore, men FfoI fortiRtte Suren.
gaItor q. q. GieIbitob, ION for
ct Gors Sio itocn fDtte0e fra Rortpap
Safe 8rcitefaIbet, er faIot I'll Brett
for SunboDn % Ct. SobonneS DC
nigbe6cr / groDr % ReOpooo Gour.
tier, Rtrn. San bar orto8et &aISet
% ItaI ooertage oet etgang | Sunni
Mfpnneb.
SbenrnOnte 8oI0 bor fisbt Breite'
boIig / geen Springfield til en- Bar
81 al $1,000.
8aitor Srener bar afiIonet Sol,
BET fra ROrtpop Cafe. s RtSten al
Sum- ffoI ban nc0 6omiIie begioe Jig
5oa Reiien til 0orge 90 merer at
bpre tiIbase iioit / September.
- @aftor O. Rnsmusien bar oGret
ipg uogIs Gage. 8rof. Sdnriot %
STUDENT @etterier prpOife0e forrigc
Senbag | bans Steo.
- gaitor 9pbiug bar al fine Ore
nigbe6er i Weromonte og Rorpap,
geih., fact 8 Raauebers Gieueitefr;.
beo for at beisse fin ipogeIige Wooer
og andre SI9stItinger / Rorge. San
er anereSe poa atIarterbapet.
- Ct. OLAF Renisbeo, So, 8a'tor
afres aoIo 'faI bpege en- greiteboIiJ
peo Sioer al fin airfe til ct &oitenbe
al ca. $4,000. geIsbet er aIereoe
iubFriberet og grbeiOet pnobespnOt.
Breiten bil MI foa oct Iaugt Ietterc
meO $enipu I'll fine Mteuigbeber.
8oitor gorebo og Suitru bIep
forleSen ooerraifet | Summit Menig'
beos aoinbeforering / arIeoniue
@~reitefcnens S~sbielsoae. gun fit en-
Sernieng % ct "9eaoipreab".
~ Sntbenterne Sartrun os ale.
BEN ceS 9rrfteifoIen bar oGret paa
SpgeIiiteu, men er M oper bet.
- GanotSot SuIano bar artaget
adlbet ira Gpbratm, @tscouiin,
snlb. tbsoI. 8asbus BAR pna
gruES al Spsbom rranttpt forInSc
SfcIen for gr lib ioIefnIo.
SniS. tbepI. 9atfe bar art1eet
aaIo fro Rorrpap og RorsnnpIae
RsuisheSer. aduias.
- SnIb tbsoI. 9iHebei bar anita.
get aaISet fra Ct. SiIotre og 2ano'
tab RenisbeSer. 9lmn.
- Shtb. tbeoI. 9rimsrub bar on.
taset anIb fra Soanoinaoia % onnet.
tereSe PetiebeSer, Broom. Gountp,
g. 9.
8aitor q. QurSe betIager oer
oftoesube Raousrisgutn8 90 tror, at
Der er mango noaoeburgrige SIPIe
iom al eger llpGrolgbeosfeIe!ie oiboI.
oes ira at goo, men iom bur6e 9oa.
Sirr Tnber ban Oct ioare befIogeIist
at De Starer a. hinge, iom 8reiten
tonHrmerer hUert @or bJioer borte ira
Hoo0er0$bor0et eiter 0n feritc GIter.
QGr8 % emo betIogeIiQerc, at be auer.
fIeite al Dem oeioa bIloer borte fra
airter. Dlet @liftct poo StiQingen
! Reujgbeoeruc boIoer ri 9rciter, il.
per bon. poo at ipnte ! anG.
Eogt:aaer" toQcrI "@lthcrrr,.
rcr" Groct Tor al ciito'ic Gftrnc poa
&cjtioerne % critutte Qreitcn oerioy
4anITI I 2rS Con. &ar ii9er, at
! mango M}enlQ1,0cr Ct GeIto8clieu i
CNey-t .,oCt "a '.eyc boybcr ila bortc
n H.rtcN rco CNCr,18cn 'or At pa
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09

Butte County, Sup
ium leg bar brust
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09
And vi

.UFFICERV AND DIRECTORy=
Gee. W. SMITH, General Salesman Marshall Field g. Co., Chicago ,... President
GEO. W. SCOTT, Undertaken and Embalmer, Chicago. ...... 80. Vice President
v. /. BRIcE, Prest Mason City & Clear Lake Ry, Mason City, Ia. -. Treasurer
AD w $50. $50. $50. 80. .....S Secretary
~~~~
holland Phelps Marks, Producer of Crude Petroleum in Indiana Oil Fields, Chicago
oo' '. moser President MoserBurgess Paper Co. (whoesae), Chicago
2 X Warner Member Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago
non. David ss"rP restF airbault County Bank, Winnebago City, MINI.
John Beno, General Merchant, Council Bluffs, Iowa
John A PenHand, Wharfnaster, Cincinnati Ohio
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09


- @!oir @enI9be0 bar ioI8t BET
GamIe Freitebus Og OiI bggae ct mt
I'll e aoitcnbe al $4,000. On M
airfetIofte 'toI oqiaa mItafe& for
airfeu.
Ct ifnubinoOif SoipitaI faI
cpretteS ! Seattle, SpnpocmeniQbe.
benS apiHoeforeHing har beilllttet 1t
itette Sagen. 0ian isger otter pas.
ieu0e 2otter.
Union SIN Renigbe0 oe0 GeS.
monb ifol begpnoe al bpgoe airte /
Sum- Maaneo; non bill bDgge efter.
Bpert, iOHI man fadr Beuge IND 90 ittc
Ftifte GiaIo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09
sun OIL ' ''''!'
REFINING
:: :@; ; ';:; 49,; !: C. {: .: COMPANY
5nDt innbetat % worcestershire. W.
Akfiekapifal:
100000.

aftiernes paalsoenbs Saroi si.oo.
Gtlot inDhetalt % worcestershire.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-09

~operorage fit npe 9aIb; SamiIien bil
fomme efter ON noele Tiger.
- Bnitor 6. Magelsien aufom Ill
Saptuaro ben itbite llse for at oper.
tage 9etieniugen al Wenigbeben ber
uuber Goitor Sfabos Sraper / Ror.
0e.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
ODES AND ENDS.
FOUNDER

Quite 50 per cent. of the property
of England is insured
Belgium has 175,0OO taverns and sa-
looms for the sale of liquors.
The value of the minerals market
ed in England in 1900 was eI35, ,957.-
676.
Divers in West Australia receive
S97 for every ton Of shells of mother
of-Pearl.
During 1900 no less than 2.717
deaths in Ireland were attributed to
cancer.
The number of postal cards sold in
1900 by the German postal depart
ment was 35S,OOO,O00
The number of postage stamps
sold in Germany was 1S,4S9,3I6 IL
1899 and 2,94S,356,3OS in 1900.
Boy bridegrooms are growing in
number in London. There are four
under q in every 100 bridegrooms.
About 16 girls under p per lOO get
married.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

hero of Kandahar in time to cut
big figure at the coronation. The
late Queen Victoria could see no
reason why the army should not re
main in the family, and was most
anxious that the duke of COnnaught
should succeed the aged duke of Cam
bridge when public sentiment de-
manded the retirement of the lat
ter.
When her plans were defeated and
the appointment of Lord WOlseley be-
came necessary, she contented her
self with the thought that at last her
son could succeed Lord Wolseley. But
Lord Roberts capture of Cronje, and
the resulting wave of popular en-
thusiasm, and the equally strong con-
viction that the war office must be
reformed again, defeated the queens
wishes, and Lord Roberts was made
cOmmander-in-chief.
But the abrupt removal of Gen. Bull
Ter by Lord Roberts caused revo-
luton in feeling, and for the first
time in his life the beloved ''Bobs"
heard Kisses mingled with the cheers
sent up in his honor whenever he ap-
peared in public.
That was a bitter experience for a
man so fond of popularity, and is
said to be one of the causes of his
intention to resign. Another is his
discovery that he is quite unable to
cut the red tape that is bound so
tightly around the war office by its
civilian force.
And so at last the duke of Con-
naught is to have his long-looked-for
chance. He is clever, kindly and
popular man. who has the reputation
Of being a really good soldier, quite
aside from his royal prestige Then.
beside, it would be quite beneath his
dignity to go pOttering about with re-
forms in the war office
Things could 90 on peaceabIy in
the good old way, and the secretary
Of war could manage matters in any
way he chose, without interference
from the military end of the office
The dukes personal popularity is
thought to be great enough to over
come any popular feeling that a more
brilliant, energetic and fOrceful man
should be placed at the head of the
army.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Is the Negro a Coward ?

~ The appointment of white de-
moorats in the South in place Of
colored republicans is something
that is hard to explain. 1t Is bad
enough to displace cOlored repuo-
licans. but, when men ar appoint
ed to succeed them they should be,
at least. friendly TO them, and not
the principals in riots that lynched
colored men. While al OF this IS
gOiug on, not negro journal ex-
cept, The Bee, has fled its protest.
Not a negro representative has
asked the administration Why such
sudden change of front. Is the
negro a coward? ? No. Those who
would have sOmS weight or IN
luence among the masses are can
didates for office, themselves hence
they dare not protest against such
high handed piece of injustice,
The negro office holder of influence
has been silencel. He dares not tell
the administration that his policy
is all wrong and at the proper time
the negro will resent the insult.
The administration tells the negro
as his enemies tell him. that he is
distasteful to the white people
South, hence he must be removed
from Office, at least, to have peace
and quite mind Not since the
organization of the republican
party has the negro been confronted
with such discrimination. The
negro has not only enemies among
the democrats South, but he has
traitors and enemies among his
own people. Is the negro a COW
dard?
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

brain tissues was issuing from the skull
where the crowbar had passed through
the head. This tool, all besmeare6
with clots of brain and blood, was ".
ing by the man. 1t was an inch and a
half in diameter and weighed 1874
pounds.
Under the circumstances the doctor
decided that the mans wounds were
fatal, and that recovery was an impos.
sibi.ity. So the man was taken into
the house and laid out, after receiving
a hasty bath by the sympathetic neigh.
bors of the family.
Again the next morning the doctor
was requested 10 come and see the
man, as he was still breathing. He did
so, and at the request of the family
made superficial dressing of the
wounds, expecting that, at most, the
mans life was prolonged but a few
hours
On the following day, as he found
life still present, he prescribed a liquid
food by rectal injection, which course
was continued for about two weeks.
After Is days of a semi-comatose con
dition, the man finally regaine5 con-
sciousness. He rapidly recovered
strength, and, with the exception of
losing the sight of his left eye, seemed
none the worse for his terrible accident.
Finally he drifted westward. where
he died 81 years afterwards at the ripe
age Of 70 years.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
HOLETHROUGH HEAD
Story of a Man Who Survived a
Terrible Injury.
Friends and Doctors Expected Him
TO Die, But He Lived in spite OF
Them and Attained an Age
of ~ Years.

There lately died in Arizona a man
of old age, who has been the cause Of
the greatest wonderment Of not only
the medical fraternity, but also Of all
who had ever seen him, as he was
man who literally had had daylight let
through him, and liyed-yes, lived
longer than the allotted span of life,
after an accident that any surgeon II
the world would have pronounced I'M
mediately fatal.
The history Of this case, says the Los
Angeles Herald. is most wonderful anc
interesting. Fifty-one years ago, IL
1850. DR.. Henry }. Bigelow. of Boston
Mass. was called up hastily TO see
quarryman who had been killed, but
was still breathing" as the messenger
described the ease.
Dr. Bigelow found that the patient,
Young quarryman about 20 years of
age. had been tamping the powder il
hole, preparatory to b.ast, when
premature explosion had taken pace
eiecting the crOwbar used for the
tamping to a great height. On its
descent it struck the patient on the
frontal bone, penetrating the skull,
passed downward through the brain,
and came out of the head at the angle
of the lower jaw.
When the doctor saw the man he
was lying in the bottom of rough.
springless wagon, such as is usually
used for hauling stones from the quar-
ries. He was stretched out on piece
of canvas, under which had been
placed some old coats of his fellow
workmen, and in this manner he had
been transported over a rough quarry
road for nearly u miles. On arriving
at the mans house it was discovered
that, apparently, he was still breath
ing, so they had called in DR.. BigelOw
to decide whether the man was dead or
alive Upon examination the doctor
found that he was still alive, but the
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
MISS VIVIAN SART0RIS.
granddaughter of Gen. L. = GraRs
Has Decided To Retire from
the Social UrId.

Miss Vivian Sartori-. of Washing
ton, d. c.. the beautiful grauddaa-a-
ter of Gen. L. S. Grant. has decided
to retire completely from the .osa.
world and devote herself 10 an lr-
tistic and musical career Miss Slr-
toris at present is iu Paris. spending
II hours a day i'm fitting herself for
the examination to the Eco.e trs
BeauX Arts. Miss Vivian is The elder
of the two daughters of A.gru@
and Mrs. Sartoris. her mother beng
the only daughter OF Gen. 11--
She was one of the most b-a-i-.
and attractive girls of Wash.rs.l
society, and rumOrs OF her el5-s~
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Ants Protect Their own.

Lord Avebury declares that ants
that maintain their sobriety make a
great distinction in their treatment
of the intoxicated stranger and the
fellow-citizen who has succumbed to
his Establishments. He inebriated 5o
ants, p from one nest and 25 from
another, and put them all into the
nest from which one lot had been
taken. The Inhabitants at once took
the helpless strangers and threw
them into the water; while those
who were citizens of the nest were
carried tenderly away into remote
corners to recover from their festivi-
" at leisure.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Hanna and Woodruff.

There is growing sentiment
in this country in favor of Hon.
NJ. A Hanna for President and
Timothy l.. Woodruff for Vice
President. No stronger ticket
could be placed in the field in 1904
Senator Hama would certainly
carry out the policy of the late
President Mckinley and then again
the country has confidence in him.
Governor Woodruff would make a
good running mate with Senator
Harna, Why couldn't the next
National Republican Conven-
ton nominate these two distin-
guished republicans by acclama-
ton?
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
ANTI-CRUELTYDEvICr
Designed 10 Give Relief TO OysrB--fs,..
Truck HOrsesJ

stanch horsefiesh. find no ecoDonr 4.
Jverworking their draughl ar-r.r,
But try as they would, the maragsr. n,
many business concerns having 50or,g.
or more horses found it almost an IN.
possibility TO place the re>Bors.5ri,,
for abuses until the speed and s,r,I
check" ," OF Indicator. Of which -Eer-s..
several patterns, came into The msrE..
to aid the work of the Bergb Saafe,r
delivery superintendent and s,sF.
bosses.
Now, if Fritz or Patrick stops AZ HI,
fayorite saloon 10 play a game ~
pinochle with his cronies and then cor.
pels his horses to make up The lost time
afterward, il is all indicated or m.
"speed and stop check" moGeueGsf,s,
the fashion Of the cyc.ometer Of b.
cycle fame. The indicator is abyur-B.
shape Of an ordinary alarm clock. with
a face about five inches across ag5Ei.
yided by minute and hour lines A
clock hand moves continuously. bus
another dial is so arranged that II
records only while the wagon moves.
stamping each quarter mile as !, is
wheeled off. The indicatorisa ATTACHED
10 a rear wheel. and if q driver srgDs
the time hand goes on. but The distance
marker does not. With the numbered
miles Travelled. the time consumed a1
the stops all indicated. It IS easy tf
the employer to tell at a glance ifEs
horses have been overdrirel and # Tho
driver has been attending to duty
promptly.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Judge T. II. Anderson.

There is no betterm n up on the
Supreme Court bench than Hon.
Thomas II. Anderson who was re
Gently confirmed bv the Senate. The
Bee said, at the time of the h Id
up that the charges against Judge
Anderson were merely subterfuges,
and the judges enemies would not
be able to prove one thing, The
idea of a set of petty men attempt
ing to 60 into mans private busi-
ness. Judge Anderson proved that
falioy Of the charges against him.
Some one who was candidate for
the place, N doubt, thought that
t1e administration, as 1t generally
does, would withdraw his nOmina-
ton, Had President Mckinley lived
no charges would have been thought
OF, let alone made. Now that Judg4
Anderson has been UNANIMOUSLY con
tirmed ~ the Senate, thus receiving
an uniqulvOcal Yinidiction, the peo
p e of the District of Colum ola, as
we'll as The Bee, wish this disting-
uished jurist continued success.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
TO SUCCEED ROBERTS.
Duke of COnnaught. Kings Brother,
VIII Become COmmander-in-
Chief of British Army.

There have been rumOrs for some
time that Lord Roberts had had all
he wanted of the office of command
er-in-chief of the British army, but no
definite statement has been made on
the subject.
From one of the half-dozen men
who should be able to speak authori-
tatively on the subject, it is learned
that the rumor is not only correct,
but that the date set by Lord Rob-
erts is April, and that the kings only
remaining brother, the duke of Con-
naught, viii be the successor of the
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
LyCeuns.

Almost every church in this city
has a lyceum. There is no Objec-
ton to lYceum if it is properly
conducted. These organizations
could do "a great deal Of good, if
proper papers were read. What
the negroreally nerdsiS good sound
advice. He should be told how to
get together and support each other
There is lack of unity among the
colored people in all branches Of
industry. One would suppose that
there was unity among cOlOred
members Of the bar, but there is
not. There is a greater division
among colored attorneys than a0y
class of men, claiming to possess
good sense aud sound judgem nj,
1t is true, the lyceums have the
benefit Of the brain of the lawyers,
but just how much good is accom- -
plished by their advice The Bee is
unable to state,
The Bee will suggest to the
presidents of the several lyceums
have such papers read that VIII
benefit the people. Such as unity
of action and cpopraetron.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE

A few brave negro politicians.
All negro office holders say some-
thing,
Register Lyon, call and tell the
President that his southern policy is
all wrong
Col. Pledger and T. Thomas Fort
une speak out and cease hanging on,
looking for better days.
Recorder Dancy get down to MS
naturals.
H. P. Cheatham honored by his
state,
Reformation among negro women.
Colored schools under oolored sup
pervision.
oil. NJ. NJ. Parker in the next cabi-
net.
L. NJ. Saunders retired to political
seCiuslop.
THE BEE WOULD LIKE To KNOW,
If a few negroes viii be appointed be-
fore the District Offices are put under
civil service.
IfR. W. Thompson intends to return
to Indianapolis.
What will editor Cooper do.
If editor Cooper intends to silence
the press men
If he intends to explain his Rich
mond tnp.
Why the colored people don't de-
)osit in their own hank.
If recorder D&ncy sill take a fools
advice and GO the honors,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

eliminates against a man on ac-
count of his color is not the man to
be President of the United States
or anything else. The Admins
tratlOn is indOrsing the action Of
the Lily Whites.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
SPEED AND STOP CHEcV
An Ingenious Device Tho, n
OVerburdend Truck Horse, ''
and Their Owner

An ingenious little device -b,.
proving boon to oyerburdeae5 r. .
and is bringing woe to mauyacsr -'s''
dilatOry or brutal driver is 10 -
nowadays on the delivery wago,H !.
many big mercantile houses. bre,r.,.' :
and trucking companies. Inthes.S-'''
of sharp competition and good -
it is essential to the success of -
business enterprises that the gres,.''
possible service be obtained from 50
and horses alike, bur wise rmDror-.
who take pride in their haudson. ,
livery animals and pay tidy sumst|
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

ment or marriage have been
quent.
In a recent letter TO her |'.-'
Miss Sartoris explains r... -..
lieyed herself ia love ssh. -.. -
four, but as the time of She
approached she discover. der .
ness to assume the rr-n.n.
of matrimony. Mrs. ~a.. -
her friends she does not ...--
elder daughter viii ever marry %
None of her relatives j. ...
at the announcement Of a.'
withdrawal from society and "a
inc her brilliant talents .. .. s
music. A few of her .r...
that she viii essay an "...
reer. but her entrance +.
des Beaux Arts would .n... - .
her ambition is to become
or sculptor
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Joining the Amry of the Lord.
From the Atlanta Age.

From the Atlanta Age.
Since Senator Hanna has taken up
the settlement of labor matters he has
become very formable candidate for
president in 1904. He is a fitsuccess-
or TO President Mckinley. He is good
enough for US.
Editor Pledger of the Atlanta
Age is comingOur way. He thinks
Senator Hanna is good enough for
him for the presidency. The
country thinks so at any rate.
They all will come our wav Col.
before 1901,
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
hE Is A WHITE MAN.
Southern Exchange,

Southern Exchange.
Senator Clay, Of Georgia, was very
happy Yesterday when the President
sent to the Senate the name of William
Fleming 10 be postmaster at Athens.
'FIeming." " remarked Senator CLAY,
tTlumphantly. lis a white man"
Athens Is the college town of Geor-
gia. The state university Is situated
there, with its hundreds Of young
white men as students, while the Lucy
Cobb Institute Is a fine school for
girls. Under every Republican ad-
mlllStTatlOn the postmaster al Athens
has been a negro. President McKin
ley appointed "Pink' Morton, a ne
gro politician, whose term of four
years has just expired. President
Roosevelt had determined 10 reap
point him when Senator Clay anu
Representative Howard took the mat
ter in hand. They argued with the
President that the college town of
Georgia deserved something better
than a negro postmaster. The Presi
dent agreed with them and asked the
Republican organization IN Georgia TO
select another man The result vas
the appointment yesterday of Mr..
Fleming, who is a prominent business
man of Athens, and whose selection
satisfies everybody except the colored
The negro vino thinks that Mr..
is his friend is either
fool or a knaye, and any negro |
who declares that he is his friend (
s a traitor to the race. A Presi- |
lent of the United States who dis
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Woman with a Bright q.

An Alton 0lL) woman has ..
a crusade against men Na. She
work and support their it... icing
wants an ordinance passed ... :.
such men TO be arrested al. f-. ~s,
work on the rock pile with va Wa 70
The money she would i'f"
the families for their supper" 4
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

Mr.. Shoemaker of the Anti-Sa-
loon League is wrong in his attack
on the city solicitor. If he was
after the Commissioners he shou d
have sail so.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

to the original arrangement Nine.
bernhardt was again 10 show her
versatility by touring America with
Miss Adams and playing Romeo in
English, the entire company to speak
that language, but the French act
ress for once found it impossible to
carry out her ambitious plans. She
has sent word TO Mr.. Gran that She
must put down her English books as
presenting an impossible task. Eth
er the tour must be abandoned or
Romeo and Juliet" must be PLAYED
in French. When Mr.. Frohman. her
manager. wrote TO Miss Adams of
the situation she promptly tele-
graphed; III do it in French.
Who's afraid?"
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
state Layys for Phrsicinna

But eight states do not now require
examination by a state board Of
those who wish to practice medicine
They are Arkansas. Colorado. Ken
tucky, Michigan, Nebraska. Nevada
South Dakota and Tennessee.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Big Collection Of CII,n,p~.

The late Gov. Pingree, of Michigan.
saved newspaper clippings relating
to himself and left a collection
amnunting % 5000 columnH