davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
~ South Pennsylvania

thus: daily; S--Sleeper; P-Psrlor Car; c.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; Except Sundays
f-Sunday only. tDaily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
DEATH OF JOHN JONAS.

Was Well known to Travellers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 31.-John Jonas,
proprietor of the Hotel Jonas in this city,
died early this morning after an illness of
seven months. aged eighty years. His wife
died two weeks ago. Mr.. Jonas had q wide
acquaintance and many warm personal
friends among travelling men. He was a
native of Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-01
HMTY6=FA CHI. IND. e. LOUIS RY.
IILl.llll.ll3 Ticket once, IS West Wash 50:
LAKE ERIE q WESTERN r.. n.


Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex......N.0 s1oas
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn. ..s12. 60 f325
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec. Is t10.25
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

magnate. values his life at Sis. 900 IN
insurance policies, but the premium
even on such a mediocre insurance as
that is a considerable item.
L. z. Letter has insurance in the
came sum as his old time partner, Mr..
Field being content with $4,000.
Altogether In the state of. Illinois 16s
men have their lives insured for an az
gregate Of S16.O1s. 900.
Chieago.-GeoTge A. Armour. $780,
900; Eugene Arnstein. SO. 600; Edward
E. Aver. SIS. 200; W. T. Baker, $4,000:
Charles J. Barnes, s125, 900; A. C. Bart
lett. $4,000; Moses Bensinger. $685.
600; Charles S. Besly. $4,000: William
Best, $1,000 C. X. G. Billings. $780,
900; George II. BOgue. $4,000: A.
Booth. SIS 200; E. W. Brewster, $780,
600; S. A. Brown, 900; z. Buck
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

- Is.rs = b. Ho- = ,. ). la
socisIist.

49, L.lr- 81 Der Hou - Ne ~ Idaal
Socialist.
III now being past noon and ForDi-
cas- thoughts turning 10 reireshments,
she HE'D herself 70 the outskirts q the
nest, Whsro the family COWS were pas
tured. These cows, or aphides. were
feeding On the leaves Of the daisy, into
which they plunge their proboscides
and suck an day long. filling their
bodies with pleasant juices. Our ant
came up behind an aphis and stroked
Il gently with her antennae, when the
little creature gave cut drop OF her
sweet liquid, which Formica sucked
into her own crop. There were thou
sEnds OF these aphides pasturing on
the leaves and thousands of ants milk
ing them. Most OF the ants took more
Of the Juice into their crops than they
needed; and. on the way back TO work,
g4ye up a part Of It TO friends whom
they met going 70 the COWS, thus saw
ing the others time and enabling them
20 resume their occupation more quick
y. The ants were making the most
Of the aphis juice during the summer
days. knowing that the supply would
fall on later when the aphides laid
their eggs. CNote here the superior
mental equipoise Of the ant. which nei-
ther betrays surprise nor writes 20 the
newspapers when her cows begin %
lay eggs) These eggs the ants would
store over winter, tending them with
the utmost care until spring. when the
young aphides are brought out and
placed on the shoots OF the daisy TO
mature and provide food again during
the hot weather. This far-sightedness
Is unexampled in the animal kingdom.
Other insects and animals put away
stores for the winter. to be sure, but
the ant Is the only one Of them that
breeds its own food supply. Having
taken her al OF the sweet juice on this
particular day, Formica noticed that
the aphis which she had been milking
vas In q position on the leaf which
might expose it to observation Of some
sphidivOrous insect. She Immediately
descended TO the ground, when she
obtained q mouthful OF earth, and,
again climbing up the daisy stalk. built
4 tiny shed over the COW. going back
and forth several times to bring up
SUFFICIENT material Frank Marshall
White IN PeaTson's.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
ARNRY PARRBISE,

Wben farm land On mncis, Iowa ana
8cutheFn Wisconsiu sells a nom SIS %
tiz5 an acre, - q any wonder that dairy
men are looking for new locations. where
land can Be bought for a mere fraction
Of these prices2 northern Wisconsin, has
dairy lands nat cannot Be surpassed any
where 81 the middle vest that can stin
Be boasif ''dlrt cheap"
Mr.. John Mathieson, President Of the
Minnesota Dairy Association. On q letter
TO the Daily Reporter. says: I made q
trip last summer into the hardwood tim
Der belt on the 500 Railway IN North
ern Wisconsin. ] was surprised az the
natural advantages offered ~ dairymen In
that locality. There = an abundance Of
pure water; clover. timothy and blue Erass
Do exeeliently. The soil Is productive.
e. a. shown b. the crop grown on the
lands % cultivation. This section e dss-
tined 20 be a fne dairy region. al the
natural conditions, climate. soil pure Wa
ter and nutritious grasses are found here. F"
The location Is another advantage, being
on the 800" Railway. Dairy products
are taken in refrigerator cars direct 20
New York and Boston, where the best
prices are obtained.
Lands IN this region can Be had now ct
yery low prices The soil Is q rich loan
with clay subsoil, and Is exceedingly pro-
ductive.
II you are interested. write for deserip-
tive maps 20 d. W. Casseday, Land and
Industrial Agent, 800 Line" Hinneap-
oils, MINI.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Spry, $4,000; A. A. Sprague, S11s,-
coo; David Stettauer. 10000; Jerome
g. Steever. $4,000: Leo Strauss. $685.
600; ] Fred Wailach. 5000, 900; R. A.
Waller. 100000: ]. R. Walsh. $780,
900; E. J. Warner, $4,000; William ].
Watson, S125,OOO; David S. Wegg.
$4,000; F. H. Winston. 100000.
Prominent men in the state, outside
the city OF Chicago, who are heavily
insured, are listed as follows:
Alton.-Charles H. Hapgood, S125,-
900; John z. Haynor. So, 500; Henry
Watson, $4,000.
Chester.-Dr. VIM. R. Mackenzie,
$3.50; H. c. Cole. SIS, 500; C. B. Cole,
$4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peyton, $780,
900.
De KaIS.-william L. ElwOOd, $780,
600.
Evanston.-Daniel H. Burnham, $50
600; Robert E. Shepherd. $4,000.
Lincoln-S. A. Foley. $4,000.
Moline.-Charles H. Deere, $50 900;
]. S. Keator. $4,000.
PEORIA. w. Diefendorf. ST., 900;
Edward S. Easton, $4,000; B. J.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Counselnan, sl00IO00; D. y, Gritty,
500. 600; 7. s. cruttenden. $4,000; o.
p. Curran. $4,000; John r. Davis.
$50. 600; A. l. DsWar. S252.O ]. W.
Doane. $50 900; S. K. Dow, s50.oOO: J.
II. Dwight. $4,000: Augustus n. Eddy.
$4,000; C. B. Egglest0n. $4,000: n.
X Fairbank, 100000; J. v. FarWen,
Sis0.0oe; ". FarWeil. 100000; Eugene
H. Fishburu, $4,000; @. Foreman.
$4,000; Anderson Fowler. E220o0 o.
r FULLER. 100000: Lyman J. Gage.
10000: John ". Gates, S1l5.oo0:
Wnlam O. Graves. s5g.oo0i T. W. Har-
veg. t75o. coo; John c. Hately. gl5s.-
900; S. {. Heissn, S127 800: c. n. Hen-
ssrson. ll7s.ooo: G. ". HenIy. glo0.-
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
RI,,nris Rannnl. 1,lnna.


The historic spot where the first
English-speaking people landed with
IN the boundaries OF the United States
Is Roanoke Island. N. c., and the date
was 1884. The people who settled
there had been sent over by Sir Walter
Raleigh. and they wrote such glowing
letters home and made such attractive
maps that in 1855 and 1887 the colony
largely increased. Il was At Roanoke
Island in 1887 that Virginia Dare, the
first Anglo-AmeTican, as Senator Sim
mons, OF North Carolina, calls her,
was born. She ought TO have q mOnu-
ment, says Mr.. Simmons, and he wants
Congress to appropriate s25, 900 for this
purpose. Besides this he has intro
duCed q resolution asking Congress 70
appropriate $4,000 20 aid the North
Carolina people in an exposition, which
&c to be held next July and August IN
celebration Of the landing on Roanoke
Island. At this exposition there is 70
be a remarkable display Of ancient
manuscripts. maps, relics, curios, etc,
which VIII illustrate an almost forgot
ten chapter IN American history
Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

a correspondent kindly contributes
the following amusing anecdote Of
Thackeray's stay An New York, and
voaches for the authenticity Of a re-
tort courteous which we seem TO have
met n other connections. your rem
iniscsnces OF Thaekeray's visit 10
America recall another. While here
be was very much attracted By the
beauty and brilhancy Of Miss B., and,
II aeeordancs with the foreign custom,
made a morning call when she did not
expect any one. Hearing some talking
N the lower haIl, she leaned over the
hanisters and asked the servant who
Il vas. Its. 1Ir. Thackeray, ma.arn.' >
on. damn Thackerayi replied Miss B.
No said Thackeray, who could not
bat hear the remark. its not Mlsthsr
oDam Thackeray. but Mr.. Makepeaee
Thacksray. And With q laugh Miss
3. came down. p Sill Miss B. 4
alive stin. she can confirm this New
York Evening Post.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

N these uncertain times II may be
comforting 70 know that II anything
should happen" 20 some OF the rromi-
nent citizens OF Illinois their Families
win be provided for. The revised edi-
ton Of Prominent Patrons Of Life In
suranee contains a cheering list. II
shows those who have their lives in
sured for sums Of $4,000 each and
more. Anything less than $50, 700 does
not get a mention.
According to this list the most IN
sured man in Illinois is H. H. Kohl
saat. He is carrying life insurance in
the rather extraordinary sum Of $685.
OOO-sImost three-Quarters Of q mil
lion.
Next IN the list according to the
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
- Emplormsnt Arener.

A novel and certainly effective deviee
was utilized BY an unemployed Liver
pool clerk for the purpose OF obtaining
a situation. Il was to engage a sand
Eiehman to parade the neighborhOod
Of the Liverpool exchange with plae-
ards setting forth the clerks require
ments. The announcements. neatly In
scribed IN text hand and written with
pen and ink. stated that the advertiser
was an experienced bo0kkeepeT. a
Shorthand writer and a lnguist; also
that be was a married man With two
children. Il gave. Of course, an ad-
dress 10 which inquIres were referred.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
olh Ns.dlsuorL.

The needleWork picture seems 20
have made its first appearance In the
first years Of the reign OF Charles !, for
although Elizabethan and Jacobean are
said 70 exist, one with an absolutely
unimpeaehable pedigree IS yet TO be
found, and the costumes in the Oldest
specimens the writer has Jet seen GER
tainly indicate that they cannot be as
signed 70 a date before 1880. The ear
lest Stuart pictures are worked with
silks on coarse, irregularly woven
brOEnish linen canvas, In the Gne,
Bianting stitch taken over a single
thread, which Is technically known as
tent stitch" or petit point This
method Of working produced an effect
much resembling that OF tapestry, By
which, indeed, the embroidered picture
was probably suggested. As
time went on the simple stitchery was
elaborated, portions OF the design be-
ing wrought IN silver passing fnS
metallic thread passed through the
material instead OF being applied;
hence its name.-The Connoisseur.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

S7s5. 900; Adolph Kraus, 100000; R.
S. Lake, 10000; L. 2. Letter, $50, 900;
]. B. Lyon, 500, 900; Henry C. Lytton,
$500, 900; George H. Lytton, S125,-
900; Hugh MeBirney, $4,000; J.
R. Mckay. 100000: A. McNeal, $780,
900; Lafayette MeWiIliams, $50 900; J.
F. Meagher. $4,000; A. B. Meeker
SSS,eOO; William H. Moore, $3.50, 900;
Max Morgenthau, $4,000; Edward
Morris, 500. 900; Nelson Morris $780,
900; George N. Moulton, S1ls,0OO Fer
dinand W. Peck, $500. 900; l. n. Perry.
$4,000; S. W. Rawson. 100000; Nor
man B. Ream, 100000; d. G. Reid,
SIT O00; John X. Robinson, 500, 900;
Andrew McNally, 5000; H. A. Rust,
500, 900; Morris schwa5acher, $780,
600; Joseph Sears. $4,000; Morris
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
The H.pa.Oms., Calendar of
the season

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railroad Co. has issued a beautiful
calendar in six sheets 12X14 inches.
each sheet having a ten-color picture
Of a popular aetress-reproductions Of
water eolOrs by Leon Moran. The orig
inal paintings are owned by and the
calendars are issued under the Rail-
way Company's copyright. A limited
edition viii be sold at 25 cents per cal
sndar Of six sheets. Win be mailed
on receipt OF price. F. A Miller.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Max Newman. $4,000; A. s. Oakford.
SIS, 700; Charles J. on. $4,000; A.
Sehradzki, 1000; Alexander G. Tying,
$4,000; Jacob Wollner. 100000; sam
uel Wollner. 100000.
Pisgah.-Charles S. Runnells, $50
900.
RockfOrd.-Henry ". Price, $780,
900.
Rock Island.-Ben Reynolds. $50. 900:
John Reynolds, $4,000; Fred Weyer-
hauser, 100000.
springheld.-GeoTge n. Black. $50
900; George n. BrynekerhoH. $50. 1000;
John T. Peters, S1OO. 900: D. W. Smith,
$4,000; Tingley S. Wood, SS3.50O.
Wheaton.-John q. Adams. 800. 900.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
On February 4 and IS.

On above dates homeseekers' excursion
tickets win be on sale 20 all points on thu
Burlington, Cedar Rapids a Northern
R'y north OF and including Abbott, Ia
These tickets are good for "a days from
date Of sale and stopovers viii be allowed
on going trip IN certain territory. Ful
information relative to lands along this
line may be obtained by addressing
MesErs. Ilten & Brooks. Immigration and
Industrial agents. Cedar Rapids. Ia
On above dates excursion tickets viii b
sold at an stations on this line 20 various
points IN the south, west and north. All
information on this subject viii be cheer
fully given upon application 70 B., C. r
& n. agents or by addressing Jno @.
Farmer, A. g. p. & T. A.. B. q r. & n.
R'y, Cedar Rapids la.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
TO the GREAT NoBTHWEsT.

The Wisconsin Central Ry. viii TAKE
you there in proper shape. Daily trains
at convenient hours leave Chicago from
Central Station, 18th street and Parl
Row (Lake 'FRONT.' for ST. Paul, Mime
apolis, Ashland, Duluth and the North
west. Pullman Sleepers are attached
and meals in dining cars are served
q la carte. Nearest ticket agent car
give you further information.
Jas. c. Pond,
Gen1 Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

MRS. JENNIE + O'DONSELL,
President Of Oakland WomanB Riding Cluh.
the wonderful curative value Of Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years had female
trouble, falling Of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less Of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day
found q book in my hall telling Of
the cures you could perform became
interested /; 1 bought bottle Of Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; continued it's
use and in seven months was cured, and
since that time 1 have had perfect
health Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health now enjoy
Mrs. JENNIE O'DOENELL, 27s East 31st
St., Chicago, Ill - S0oo forfeit u aboOo
tsstiaoniai Ls H0t gSHgins.
Women suffering from any
form Of female ills can be cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick WO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Baltimore capitalists, headed b
General John Gnl. president Ct the
llsrcantIle Trust and Deposit Com
pany. are 10 organize company 10 de-
Fel1p an irrigation system 70 caIifor
MA. L d said that $7.0g0.0oO nss q
reidy been put up and tlaf tract O.
1lo.eo0 acres 81 the Risllo Piateau
Esn Bernardlno connty. has ben -
lasted Cor poEldnE.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

900; H. n. HIginbotham. 100000;
James L. Houghtelins. SIlS.oOo; B. +,
Jacobs. S1O0 200; Frank C. Joeelyn,
$4,000; Charles E. johnson, $4,000;
John R. Jones. $4,000; Louis Keeierr
$780, 900; z. B. & E. H. Kellogg CONT
ly)-S6s. 600: E. j, Kennedy. 500 900; SD
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

lars that win 20 TO his heirs when he
finds eternal rest.
No one else in the state values him
self quite as highly as these three
prominent business men Of Chicago, Of
whom Editor Kohlsaat Is first.
Ferdinand ". Peck might claim a
place IN the distinguished list with a
total insurance Of $500 900. Anderson
Fowler. the packer. is insured for
100000. E. ". Brewster, Rockwell
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Those who have insurance in the sum
OF 100000 and more are many.
Marshall Field, however, does not go
in for insurance TO any alarming ex-
tent as compared with other risks" in
Chicago. He is satisfied with the mod
est sum of $4,000
c. K. G. Billings. the gas man. is In
the 100000 list. with Lyman J. Gage
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

An engine Of the Great Northern
railway in England. which was built In
1870. completed In August an aggregate
Of 1000 900 miles. breaking the English
record In this respect
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
$500 20 - fron d..

At the suggestion Of Alfred MOseley
Of London and Lord Reay, president Of
University College. London, a special
commission will be sent from England
to this country 70 inquire into labor
matters and the relations between mas
tiers and labor unions.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Cod. hard ana ether forhiddlnr
qualities. Thus CARTS BFoan, Lond8n
epoldent writes about Rulgard
1-inIine bis nrftate letters nov
hin. cle th1n ore STRUGGLING penny
a-llner can prove tlaf Ezlpiiaf hss ohe
81 DC = tlofheIly hearts that Cod
ever PIT pulls lnlo. And l1is Is 715d
clean. simple trut1. Witch Is mols OF
l1u Be the bslton % thiaEa
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

The fifteenth concert % Be given By the
Thomas Orchestra. FRIDAY afternoon Feb
9TH, and Saturday evening, Feb. sta, bids
fair 20 Be one 81 the most popular q the
saries. Beng Request Program. = IL WI
their repertoire.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

IN order to escape going 10 Jail 8
New Jersey man married q woman
from whom he stole. A woman some.
times strikes on fine way Of making
the punishment At the crime.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Owing 70 the extraordinary expense
Of the grand entree IN Pekin the other
nations Of the earth must be prepared
for heavy advance in the price Of
fireworks this year.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

ney Kent,
$4,000; S
H K e r
foot $75.-
900; s. D.
Kinnbar <,
100000;
Rockwell l
K / n &
5000 o o;
John B.
Kirk, $751;
900; NV.
X 4 ? k
$50. o o o:
Hunan H.
Kohlsaa
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Except the one underneath. Austria
Tia Is the hottest country on record
The Australian farmer has to feed his
chickens on cracked ice to keep them
from laying boiled eggs
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

II Defiance Starch" does not please
you, return it to your dealer. II It does
you get one-third more for the same
money. 1t win give you satisfaction.
and win not stick TO the iron.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

By the census OF 1880 only two states
had more fordgn-boFn than native
born male residents Of voting age
Minnesota and South Dakota
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Il speaks vel for the financial con
dition Of the great Northwest that .
hank IN Great Fails. Mont. can los'
$4,000 through the embezzlement d
its cashier and sin remain solvent
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

From the way the European eoun-
tries talk now it is surprising that
they could restrain themselves from
coming over to help Us lick Spain.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Americans needn't lose any sleep
over that threatened European Gus
toms union. Too many cooks spoil
the broth. The earth is ours and ths
fatness thereof.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
WILL EXHIBIT At CHICAGO.
Grand Trunk Secures Space at the
sportsmsn's SHOW.


sportsmsn's snow.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
has completed arrangements for an eN-
tensive exhibition IN connection with the
second annual SpOrtEmen's Show 20 Be
held In Chicago from February until
February =. The Sportsmen's Show - 70
be held IN the Coliseum a large building
admirably suited for the purpose The
exposition viii probably Be the nnest that
has ever taken place In America, eXcell-
ing even that held IN Philadelphia during
last December. The Grand Trunk exhib-
u will include the collection Of large pho
toEraphs Of scenes throughout the sum
mer resort districts situated on its line,
including the Muskoka Lakes. Lake Of
Bays. MagnetaWan River, 5000 Islands
OF the Georgian Bay, kaWartha Lakes
and Lakes Slmcoe and Couchiching, as
well as views on the Portland division,
Combining land and water scapes, scenes
IN the White Mountains, and surf bathing
scenes taken on the Maine sea coast
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
I.nh...Esrr Errur.Ions

20 Virginia. North and South Carolina
Good farm and stock lands cheap. No
tornadOes or heavy winters. For pamph-
lets and excursion rates address W. z
Conirlyn. y. W. p. Agt G. & o. Ry., -
Clark ST. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
amount O.

amount o.
INSURANCE
Is H. n.
H igin-
bothem,
who Is a
good sec
ond to Mr..
Kohlsa
" 4 { h
100000
Henry
c. Lytton
gets third
place by
PRyi ng
the pre-
miums on
an ev e n
half mil
lion dol
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Mr. Rockefeller has Just given 800.
90 10 a New York college. But DR..
Harper isn't worrying He has good
reasons Cor believing that there is
fully s26.p0o. 900 more where that came
nor
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Must eat only crackers and Skinned
MIX; mustn't drink, mustn't smoke. No
healthy Kan With a Hoe" need
cOvet John D. RoekefeIler,s billions.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Since the discOyerer Of pepsin has
found it necessary to die every dys-
peptic in the land win shed a tear over
his memory.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

The man who laid in his winters
supply Of coal in the fall does not OBJ
iect to being clsssed as one Of the has
bins.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

New York has the largest collection
Of butterflies in the world. and they
are not all in the Museum OF Natural
History, either.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Prince Henry Is buying presents to
distribute in this country. but it isn't
likely that he wiz be able to get away
without sighting few Of us.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Mrs. Aston is changing her citizen
ship 20 Rhode Island in the expectation
that her taxes VIII be small, 70 match
the state
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

II those Canadians who are going
sTOand the world in a canoe are wise
they viii carry their relief expedition
along with them.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Dr. Knopf 81 the New York Academy
Of Medicine. has discovered a disease
called Phthislophobia II IS q form
81 madness brought On By trying q
make TIE drsf two c0usonants enter
into TIE pronaneahon.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

retir 1 n &
Secretar y
Of the
Treasur y.
James F.
Neaghe 7.
Rttorn e Y
for the
gas trust
sppraise s
himself at
10000 in
insurane e
policies
J o b n
W. Gates,
the steel
and wire
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
Herbort SPENCER N Good Hsalfh.

Herbert Spencer Is said to be in won
derfully good health. A change Of air
from his Brighton home 10 an inland
place wrought striking improvement
in his condition.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

A St. Paul woman Is complaining be-
sHuse her husband threw dog at her.
Why didn't she lam him with the cat?
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Now that Ii Hung Chang sleeps with
his fathers China has grown bold
Enough to talk real sassy to Russia.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Equipped as he is with a system Of
handy signals. Marconi has no use for
p0stal cards OF messenger boys.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

French scientists want the world to
get its time from Paris, but Connecti-
tut elockmakers viii protest against
Ibis.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

According to un0mcial census re-
nras the inhabitants Of the prairie
log towns still number millions.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Mn Ansfin's Famous BuckHheat make
the finest BucIrWhedt cllEes- Ready ln-a
moment AK Tor Ma. AurtiuiG Buck
wheat. Refuse substitutes.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

The fog win have to lift from Lon
ION streets before anybody wiz buy
dckets for the coronation parade.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

salt Prodacad ~ EynpoEatlon.
Alden. On the SueE canal. does 9 largs
business - the export q SAT- scared
By syaporating sea water.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

King and
]. Fred
Walla c h
are carry
ing $780,
900 each
on their
lives
Val e n
tine Pey-
ton Of
DanviI ! e
and B. ].
Greenhu [
Of Peoria
are also in
the $780,
nnn LIZ
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Sci / e ? 9,
$50 o o;
Gilbert B.
S b a ",
100000;
John 6.
s h edd,
$500 90;
Edwin B.
GhaId n n
$4,000 o;
Gilbert A.
S m I I b.
$4,000 0;
j e s s l e
Spaldin &.
$4,000 o:
10 D d C.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

The country is facing a pickle FAM
ne That Is not our fault-thst iS
Iour misfortune.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Nicaragua iS being advised to bring
init against Panama for alternating
Uncle Sans tickle affections.