davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-15

DR.. David kennedy's Rose Jelly rad
ical cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
GROWING uAE OF FUEL OIL

Largely In consequence Of the recent
discovery Of oil in Texas fresh a,ten-
ton is being given in America and in
England JUS, now to the possible use
Of THAI commodity for fuel a good
deal has been done already in an ex-
rerimentaI way 90 demonstrate the
feasibility Of the practice; there can
be- no longer any doubt on thai score.
But except in the Southwest and in
california the employment Of liquid
fuel has not been permanently estab-
ushed in this country, even on a
small scale.
There is a good reason for such a
state Of things. The oil produced by
the wells Of Pennsylvania, West vlr-
ginia and Ohio yields a hanlsomer
pecuniary return when refined for ilu-
minaung purposes than when s,ll as
a substitute for coal Even in West
rru Europe until very recently it cost
less to generate steam with solid than
with liquid fuel But the advance in
the price of coal there Simultaneous
by with the opening Of the Beaumont
oil fields threatens IN reyersc these
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
CRoKER'S RESIGNATION.

The resignation OF Richard Croker
from the Craftsmanship ot the finance
committee of Tammany hall which
carries with Il control ~ the organic
alton. is regarded In some metropoh-
ian circles as temporary arrange
men,. to continue in effect only until
Tammany recuperates sufficiently to
again win in New York city. This
view Of the situation is forcibly pre-
sented by the New York Tribune. just
a, hand which recalls that Mr., Croker
resigned in 1895. when Mayor Strong
vas elected and Tammany beaten. In
1887 the political outlook became
hrigh, and Mr.. Croker returned from
Vantage TO New York. John & Shee-
nan had been left "in charge" but,
with the election Of Mayor Van Wyck,
Mr.. Sheenan was depased and Mr..
Croker once more reigued. When he
resigned in 1895 Mr. Croker said he
would never again enter the political
arena. from which the Tribune con-
cludes ,ha, the leader IS no; now in
earnest.
Mr.. Sheenan has been anti-Tammauy
ever since 1897 and his utterances can
be said to represent the Democratic
opposition to Tammany When Mr..
Sheenan learned that Mr. Croker had
resigned. he laughed loud and long,
and said.
With Mr.. Croker in Vantage. and
with Lewis Nixon nice man though
he is in the saddle IN Tammany han,
the voice that bosses the actions OF
Tammany may BE- the voice Of Nixon.
but the hand win be the hand OF
croker"
Mr.. Sheenan went on 20 say that
Mr.. Croker would probably BE- out for
four years and attributed his retire
inent not 50 much TO his recent defeat
in the city as to the probable victory
of the David r. Hnl Democrats in the
next state convention.
Lewis Nixon. the new charge i'af-
tai-ss " Tammauy. is ike Mr.. shsp-
ard lTammanys late mayoralty can
dldateI. one Of the cleanest and able't
men IN Greater New York. He is a
graduate Of the Annapolis naval
academy and one OF the fines, ensi-
neers in America Democrats are
4la;ed over his accession, and there is
q general feeling among them that the
party has been strengthened by Mr.
crokers retirement. whether It b.
temporary or permanent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
a PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

II was troubled lur abou, seven
Years with my stomach and In bed n.!,
my t.m" says E. Dem.rk somervlIe.
ini 'I spent abou, ;loso and never
could get anything ~ help me- until
I tried k9dai Dyspepsia Cure. have
taken a few bottles and am entirely
WELL You don't I've by what you eat.
but by what YOU digest and asslmlla'c.
II your stomach doesn't digest your
food YOU arc really starving KodgI
Dyspepsia Cure d0es the sromach's
work bF dIgcs'Ing the foot You don't
have 70 diet Eat an you want Ro-
dol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach
troubles CHAS ROGERS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
ESrrcALY rIApLE.

Burns. bruises aud cuts arc rNtrcmc
~ pairtul aui tt neglected often result
in blood pat,ouiug. Nhudrcn acc ospcci.
ally liable to such misNaps because not
s1 careful ~ @ r'mcdy NcWt,'S
witch Harrl Sa,,c is uucOuatci Draws
tut the Urr stops tho patu, soon heals
III, wound BeWar1 VI coUu,'rtclts
sur, cure f,r piles 'noNItts Witch
Uafcl Sa,ye cuv2j my baby ot ccH'ma
.ai.rr two PHYSICIANS gave hcy uG
writes James M'cE. y Webster Ind,
The sons vrrt sr ral she so.lcd two
O., ave drcsSys a day" tllAS. ROC
ERS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
DON'T LIVE TOGETHER.

Constipation and health never go to-
Sether Dewitt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action OF the bowels
without distress. L have been trou-
bled with costlyeneSs nine years says
J. . Greene. Depauw. Ind, I have
tried many remedies but Little Early
RiSers give best results CHAS.
ROGERS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
NllTICE

During the absence In China Of An
pogg. senior partner and general man
agcr ot the Hop iIlns Lung Company.
the Rralrs of the flrm will be managed
by Iu Young. through whom all bust
ness must be transacted
UpP UtNG LUNG 4 CO,
90 Bond 81. Astoria,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

The As.oriAn guarantees to It's adver-
tisers the largest circulation " sny
newspaper r"hlished on the Columbia
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

Candidates for high Office ar. busly
engaged repairing their fencs. inIlcat-
Ing healthier demand for carpeu,ers-
~ vote for the candidates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

Wa Tin--.rr could ail 20 hts popu.
.ar.'y hg dropping rn. exclusion 1u-s.
ti1u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

Whl: can BE- done tor Chicago
asks the Tribune " tha, city Why
H., try missionaries Tacoma I+lgrr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
Stops the Cough and Work the Colds on

Laxative Rromo Qu.n'u- Tablets cur,
Ia cold In one day No cure. No Pay
Price % cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

Tha, the military law was permit
tea {, take lis course in the case OF
Frank RakowskL the Fort Columbia
soldier speaks volumes ior the good
judgmeu, Of the people OF this section
Rakowski stated in public resor,
that President Mckinley deserved
mis- fate. and that he would Sc 20 IL
that President Roosevelt, was also as
sassinated. This remark was made at
time when popular feeling ran high
against anarchy and its hell.sA eN-
ponen,s. and in many community
the life Of the man giving voice to
such an utterance would have been
worth mighty little. BE i, said 10 the
credit o. the people Of Chinook. they
refrained from taking the law in their
own hands. permitting the authorities
to deal with the culprit In The manner
Sc, down in military regulations In
measure. the conviction " Rakowski
Is a reward for those who suffered The
wheels Of justice To turn in their in-
tended course. When the misguided
young soldier comes on. OF the Alga-
traz military prison ten years hence
ae will doubtless have lost much u his
anarohistia impulse and altogether
The world win D. better -hln Il IA
s5w-kl had beer 'yn.heI by head
strong civilians
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

Senators Allison AMI DoIiyar may
also he counted among statesmen with
a cinrh apiece
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

Bryan is s,ill Tor the Chicago plat.
form lIs is welcome 20 have It all TO
himself
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY

Gent by mail per year ,,,.,,..,'' ''.S@e0
Rsat by mail, per month ......,.,.' 80
Served by carrier. per month .., 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

.
"
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:,
" -. -.
-..,.., .,.......,.
.-..., y,,.,,.... .,rs.,.~,,s. ,,,,.
......,. ,,-.,,,. ,,.,..,.. mad. q, ,,,,, A.
r.,,i,n The Shell Transpor, 4 Trad
tr. r,unsn, for instance no, only
,rer,,,~ ab,u; q soon, ~ tank steam.
,rs "a Distribute OIL hu, !; has more
,,,r s,-.y s,,y,s,, stations IN Bir,r.
.,, r,rts NJ m, world mostly IN the
orion, Hon, Is an examplc which VIII
y. ,,,,,,,,3 ,,,,r,, ,r loss extensively in
,,,,,. :, ,.u r,,nsn,y mn, NJ. l,rr e,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
srNG-wEEKI.Y.

cen, by mail, per year, IN advance '',N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
gntlg Astnrinlt.

Telephone Main 6sl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
six Elevators Sold.

Aberdeen, S; D., June 4.-The Aberdeen firm
of Perry & Jones has sold six of its elevators
at different points to the Hawkeye Elevator
company Of Minneapolis. The Hawkeye COM
pany will add a large lumber yard to the
business here and will also put lumber yards
elevators are located at Aberdeen, Plana,
Grover. Eureka S. D.. and, at Cakes and
Babcock In North Dakota.-C. F. Easton yes
purchase of his stock ranch in Carlisle town
ship by Jurgeu Kock Of Spencer. Iowa, the
consideration being s4s,2so The ranch en- n,
acres, and 500 head of cattle and 100 young
calves go with the ranch.-The management
of the Tacoma park camp meeting for this
the park of William Jennings Bryan, who
will make an address on July 81 Il, 1884,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Time FORCIBLY CALLED
Congregational Minister Elects An
:>5..% other From Pulpit.

New Ulm, MIMI, June The: joint confer
ence of the Mankato and Western conferences
Of the Congregational church in session in this
city, has an attendance Of sixty delegates.
The two conferences We're called here for the
purpose of consolidating, but at, the business
meeting this morning it was decided to re-
main separate bodies until the next meeting,
which will take place in Mankato next year:
The moderator elected at:thts session is Rev.
c.. A. Ruddoeks Of Lamberton, the clerk, Rev.
George "A. -Wichwire of Winthrop,
Rex.fS. g. Updyke created scene in the
conference last night by forcibly compelling
Rev. Dickinson of Minneapolis to- leave the
pulpit because he was, overreaching the time
allotted him. Mr. Updyke, ordered him to stor
speaking and then walked up and took Mr..
Dickinson by the@collar and forced him =from
the platform The action Of Mrs Updyke, ~hG
is resident pastor at hthis place. was so Sc.
verely condemned that he left the church fo1
the evening. Mr.: Updyke is the retiring mod
orator, but had been succeeded by Mr.. Rud:
dock before the scene occurred, The annua
sermon was delivered last night by Rev
George r. Merrill of Minneapolis, and The
address this morning by Rev. Thomas Bar
bour of Sleepy Eye .-- .+-:--,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
TORNADO IN MONTANA
Thomas MncAfee Killed, James
Darcy Badly Injured.


Glendive. Mont, June News reached here
to-day OF a fierce tornado which occurred
Sunday afternoon about o'clock one and a
half miles from the mouth OF Tusler creek
in this county, resulting in the death of
Thomas MacAffee, anfiictng serious If not
fatal injuries on James Darcy and destroying
considerable property.
MacAffee and Darcy were in the employ of
Thomas Cotter, and were their way to the
Cotter ranch in q wagon when overtaken by
the tornado. Their destruction watched
by Charles McCulloch, who was mile dis
tant and who saw the cloud form in funnel
shape and move southwark. The swirling
mass struck the wagon and carried it away
without leaving a vestige. MacAfee and
Darcy We're hurled from it and carried some
distance. When MoCulloch reached the scene
MacAffee was lyklg under dead horse horri-
bly, crushed. He died within hour. About
fifteen yards distant was Darcy, lying uncon-
scious and badly bruised. The remaining
horse was uninjured, though held partly down
by the harness Of its dead mate.
McCulloch took both men to Cctter's home
ranch. Darcy resained consciousness there,
but was not rational. McCuloch then took
the body OF MacAnee to Terry. MacAffee was
well known in Glendive. He was night clerk
at the Yellowstone Hotel for some time. was
Is years old and mad just quit to go to New
York city, where he has a brother working
IN the Sun.
John Marlin who encountered the cloud
DISC, had a narrow escape. He saw 1t com
ing and got off the horse he was riding, tax
ing refuge behind cut bank III some Willows.
His hold was twice loosened, cut ne reSained
II again. He was uninjure! save Tor
scratches.
Marlin says the cloud was funnel-shaped
and was formed by the junction of several
smaller once. Vt was not accompanied by
rain where it struck. but hail the size OF
hans eggs fell III the vicinity. The same
frnel-shaped cloud was visible at Glendive
but passed over further to the westward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Youthful Thieves Bound Over.

La Crosse, Wis, June 4.-Eugene Rathbun
and Joseph Hayes, two boys about II years
Of age, were bound over by Judge Brndley,
charged with breaking into freight cars and
stealing clothing and shoes. There were
eight boys in the case, but the others were
discharged.-At the annual meeting of the
La Crosse & Onalaska Street Railway COM
pany the following officers were elected:
President. w. w. Cargill; vice president, S.
y. Hyde; secretary and treasurer w. w:
Shall. 1t is probable that the company will
extend its line from Onalaska to Black River
Falls.-Henry G. Hayden of Milwaukee was
elected principal of the seventh district school
in this city to succeed Professor o. G. Gilbert,
resigned.-Bishop James Schweoach has an
nounced the following confirmation appoint
ments in the La Crosse diocese: Menomonie,
June 8: Wilson, 9; Hammond 10; Erin, II
New Richmond, 70: West Superior, blessing
of church, Is: River Falls, II: Ellsworth, IS;
Clayt1eld, 10; Ell Paso, 20; Lost Greek. q;
Hundson, %; Duran, "a; Lima, % Eau Gale,
26; Plum City, 81; Genoa, blessing Of church,
90; Mauston, blessing of church, July l; La
Crosse, ST. Roses convent feast Of the veil
and vow. July 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
CONFEssEs TO MURDER
Iowa Woman Convict Said to Have
r.. - Broken Down.. ~

-s.- -' Broken DOWN..
Des Moines, Iowa, June Authorization has
reached the statehouse of sensational devel4
opments in the Kuhn murder case, in which
Mrs. Sarah Kuhn, a handsome young woman
of Keokuk county, killed her husband, twice
her age, and cripple, by administering
strychnine in a bottle of beer. According
to messages that reached the attorney gem
eral, Mrs. Kuhn has confessed, and has inn
plicated her lover. young man named An.
drew Smith,. A few days ago the supreme
court decided Mrs. Kuhns appeal, affirming
the judgment of the lower court, by ths
terms of which the young woman is now
doing a life term in the Anamosa peniten.
tiary: The majority opinion was accom-,
panied by a. dissenting opinion from judge
Weaver, who in strong terms held there waa
nothing in the evidence to warrant convic.
ton. j. e +,F .... T.. -
1t appears that on learning the suprems
gave way under the strain to which she hal,
been subjected and made a confession. Z. Sht
Is said to have revealed that the poison wat
put in the beer by Smith and thu she gavt
the beer to her husband. The poisoning TOOK
place at What Cheer, Keokuk county, thI
night of Sept. 4, 1900. Kuhn and his wife
who had quarreled frequently in their four'
months of married life, had driven there from
Delta, seven miles away. They bought somt
bottled beer, which Kuhn drank on his way
home. He died soon after reaching Delta
of strychnine poisoning, and in his dyini
agony accused his young wife of having
killed him. In the trial that followed sht
was convicted circumstantal evidence
almost entirely. warrant is out for Smith
who is believed to have fed the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
NATIONAL GUARD SCANDAL
Michigan Militinman Makes Som

Michigan Militinman Makes Some
Startling Statements.
Lansing, Mich, June 4.-William L. White,
-quartermaster general of the Michigan Ma
tonal guard, in his testimony before the SUI
preme court in the disbarment proceedings
against Attorney E. S. Roos of Kalamazoo,
told for the first time the full story Of the
state military clothing frauds, and declared
that Colonel Eli r. Sutton, of Detroit. who
was acquitted of completely in them by a
jury was party to the fraud and received
his share of the profits. In 1899, quantity
of military clothing that the state held under
the Spanish war fund act was sold to the
illinois Supply company" by the state mill
tary board for $4,000 and then the same
clothing subsequently, was re-purchased by
the board for the use of the National guard
for more than $4,000 White testified that the
fictitious illinois Supply company was COM
posed OF himself, Eli r. Sutton, of Detroit
General Arthur F. Marsh. of Allegan. in
spector general of the Michigan National
guard and a member of the military board
and the Henderson-Am company, Of Kala-
maZoo. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Court Mt West Superior.

West Superior, Wis, June 4.-United States
circuit and district court for the western
district of Wisconsin will be held here COM
mencing June II. This is the first time court
has been held in this city. Several inter-
esting cases may come up. The case. in
which John Cobrath sues the Edward Hines
contract for logging, and the bond suit OF
Harry Jewell, of Chicago, against the city
are scheduled for trial, and Swan Hendrick-
son, who has made confession to rif1ing the
United States mails, will be sentenced. The
libel suit of Henry W.. De Forest, of New
York city, against Former Mayor Fred S.
Parker, for $4,000. is expected to come up on
an argument of demurrer. Judge Bum will
sit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Much Building at West Superior.

West Superior, Wis, June 4.-Thhe report
Of City Engineer Thomas on the number Of
buildings erected in the city the past year
ord made in the. erection of small. homes for
the laboring men. OF the 125 buildings for
which permits were given in the year the to-
the majority were smaller homes by people
Of the city. The largest building erected was
the Carnegie library at cost of $4,000,
NM Thle se yer Tooo oullaings were put up
essary to secure permit to put up a build
ing, so that there is no record for compari-
son, but 1T is claimed to have been one
| Of the most prosperous and active years in
the building line since the boom collapsed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Lutheran Kinderfreund- Elects.

iWinona, Mimi, June 4-The annual meet
ing Of the Evangelical Lutheran Kindergar-
ten Society 4of Minnesota was held here yes
terday. The society was organized year
ago to provide homes for orphan children,
and in that time thirty-one have been cared
for. Officers elected were: President, Rev
Philip Vonrohr, Winona; vice-president, Rev.
F. Pfotenhauer, Hamburg; secretary Rev. A.
Kuntz, Silo; treasurer, William H. Becker
e nynr Vaev OF w She w
mence business in July, with a capital OF
$4,000, has been completed at meeting here
by the election of the following officers: Pres
'identT w p. TearSe: cashier ]. H. Davis. ,Jr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Princeton, Mimi, June 4.-To-morroW
Princeton will entertain over 300 members OF
the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, al
field day inspection and review. The first
battalion of the first regiment Of the Mime
sofa brigade, composed of companies l, and
IL of Minneapolis, and Company No. 8 OF
Princeton, together with Capital Company
No. Is, Of St. Paul, and Knights of Pythias
from Anoka, Elk River, Milaca, Cambridge
and other places, will be present, the visiting
knights arriving on a special train at noon
The inspection and drill will be held on the
fair grounds, and in the evening there will be
reception and observation-disclosures N
Hunt, the lawyer evangelist, is holding union
gospel meetings here. Considerable Interest
is being manifested in the services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Fog Signal mt Knife Island.

Duluth. Mimi, June 4-vessel interests
here will petition for fog signal station and
other protection at Knife island, twenty miles
down the north shore. Every year vessels
60 aground there, suffering great loss. So
far this year there have been four STANDINGS
at that place. The last of these was the $500
600 steel ship Mataafa which got on yester-
on her hull were smashed by contact with
the rocks. The great danger lies from the
magnetic attraction that draws the neeole;
q ship Oh the point east OF Knife lslanu'
- hich is mass of bare rocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Texas TwO-Year-OIds.

last of the Texas 2-year-oIds purchased and
shipped in by the Franklin Cattle company
have arrived and have been turned into the
of western South Dakota, southwestern North
Dakota and eastern Montana. There were
about 10000 head, and most Of them were
brought from the Panhand of Texas. Nearly
all of the cattle were turned over and branded
at Denver. In order to facilitate the branding
a gasolene heated branding iron was used,
the invention Of A. A. Phipps Of Denver. Tho
iron is made Of silver and is heated on the in
side by gasolene flame. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
A $4,000 Pearl.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 4-The largest per-
feet pearl ever found in the Mississippi river
has been purchased by Bunde & Upraeyer
The gem is nearly a perfect sphere, three
Gently found in the river north of Prairie du
CHEN 1t weighs 12l grains and the price paid
was over So 900.
The formation is perfect 1t is without
blemish, and the shade is all that could be
desired 1T will eventually go to Europe tc
adorn the headpiece Of some monarch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Madison, Wis: June 1.-THE labor supply
and demand in Wisconsin. as shown by the
reports of the free state employment bureaus
at Milwaukee and Superior, almost balanced,
there being difference Of but twenty mine IN
employment since the bureaus were estab-
lished, July last. For the forty-seven weeks
the bureaus have been established the total
figures are: Applications for help filed, Isl
applications for employment. filed, 7,722; posi-
tions filled, 6.s51; applications for employ
ment untitled, 1071 applications for help IN
filled, LILO. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Mcnamara Pleaded Guilty.

Fargo, N. D.. June 4.-John E: Mcnamara,
formerly postmaster at Portal, pleaded guilty
to enlightenment in the United States court
and will be sentenced Saturday.-The Odd
Fellows and the Rebekehs will complete their
grand lodge sessions this afternoon. One very
Gratifying feature is the large attendance.
Nearly every lodge in the state has an en-
thusiastic member here-A large number of
shriners left yesterday afternoon for San
Francisco, to take in the annual big meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Menominee, Mich, June 4.-There has been
a small stampede from the northern towns to
the Pike river during the past few days
on account Of the fact that several log drivers
have picked UP clam shells containing pearls.
Frank Rasor, a young fisherman OF This
city, showed evidence of remarkable strength
to-day He strolled into the National Hotel
and was invited to test his strength on a
weight lifting machine in the barroom. He
lifted 800 pounds, the machines full capacity5
and could have lifted more-Steve Richardson
of Marquette recently caught a deer in the
lake at hat place, and now ham the animal
penned up in his wodoshed. ..-.