davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
No Damage 10, Irtrr.

Key West. fla., has u fire record
which no other city In the country can
dispute. With a population Of over
10000, the damage 10y fire since August
90, 1905, will not reach five dollars. In
that time the fire engines have re-
spondcd tn two alarms. hut In neither
cnse was II necessary for them TO play
q stream Of water. This record IL made
more remarkable 10y the TACT that with
the exception Of ~ buildings every
house In the city II a frame structure.
The loss 10y Ere for the year previous
IA only $1,000, and has not averaged
5000 since 1Ss6.-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
THREW HIS CANES AWAY.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, March cath.
Mr.. L. l.. Smith Of 800 Anne ST., the
Sec'y. of the Trades Council has writ
ten this startling statement for pub.
LEGATION.
II feel II my duty to make public
the facts Of my recent illness aud re.
covery. was very sick and sore, and
had to walk with the aid of two
canes. IL was u very painful attack,
but ] don't know what It was. Some
said IL was Lumbngo, and others that
II vas Sciatica or rheumatism.
II was told 10 take Dodd's Kidney
Pills. and began n treatment. After
i had used m box l could walk with
one cane, and after two boxes were
used I could walk without any help.
/ kept on and three boxes cured me
completely.
~ nm now we'll and happy without
q pain or an ache and ! can very truly
say that Dodd's Kidney Pills are
worthy Of my greatest praise"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
A WISCONSIN PAPER ON
WESTERN CANADA.
saskatoon. Saskatchewan. One Of tas
Favored Districts.

The following clipped from the cor
res%pondence columns Of the Eau Claire,
(wiscorsin) Leader. is but one Of
many letters Of n similar character
that might be published concerning
Western Canada, the land of No. 1
Hard Wheat and the best cattle ON
the continent. II Is a simple matter
tn reach the lands spoken Of. the Cana
dian Government having agencies es-
tablished at ST. Paul and Duluth,
Minnesota; Grafton. North Dakota;
WATERFOWL, South Dakota; Omaha,
Nebraska; Kansas City, Missouri; Des
Mines. Iowa; Wausau and Milwaukee.
Wisconsin,; Chicago. Illinois: Indian
apolis. Indiana; sault Ste. Marie. and
Detroit Michigan; Toledo and Column
bus. Ohio, and by writing to or call
ing upon any Of these Agents at these
points full information can be Re.
cured. This Is n great opportunity 20
secure n home free Of cost or II YOU
desire to purchase lands; they can he
bought nov az prices much lower than
will exist In "A few months. Hut read
what the correspondent referred 10
mas e say 81 u particular district.
To the Editor Of the Leader;
"rhe rush 81 the land seekers will
he to the prairie provinces of the DO.
minion Of Canada. The nllurcmcnts Of
n soil that yields 10 bushels Of wheat
Ia the acre are too great 10 he resist
ed. and an Immense migration from
this country may be confidently pre-.
dictcd. People here laughed at first
ut the idea Of any one leaving the
United States for Canada, but the Do
minion authorities knew they had q
good thing and they stuck to IL. Their
officials evidently knew the value ~
printers ink. They spared no ex-
pcnse In letting the people " this
country know that these lands were
there and that they were exactly as
represented. They did more. They
sent out specimens Of the crops raised
and samples of the grain. We have had
them here ~ four consecutive street
fairs. presided over by one of their
nblcht immigration officers. This gen.
,lcman spared no paths. lie explained
the value 81 the lands and the richness
Of tie soil from morning to night TO
all corners.
"All this told In the long run. Sew.
eral went M from here to spy out the
land. and. like Caleb. the son ~ Jcpun.
neh. and Joshua, the son u Nun
brought back & good report, and now
some ten families will leave here In n
few weeks for Saskatoon 10 settle
upon farms there. and others are pre-
pairing to follow. or course many will
appear shocked Mt the Idea ~ amy
one leaving the stars and stripes for
the Union Jack. but patriotism i but
a nomenclature after NIL. and our es.
p%erience has been that In nine hun
drcd and nineiy.ninc eases out ~ n
thousand. u mnu Is the mos, patriotic
where he can make the mort money
md do the mos, harm To those whom
he hates"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Great Cirrus TOW N,

Bornboo, Wis, claims to be a great
circus town. II IL not only the win
ter quarters Of one OF the greatest Of
modern mcnngcries. but IL also the
home Of several other like organiya.
tons. No other city of It's size has or.
ganizcd and started on the road more
shows thnn Barnboo, and all have been
successful. The little Wisconsin city.
however, makes another claim for
championship honors. The hundreds
Of geological students and professors
who visit nnrnboo every summer de-
clare that within q radius OF ten miles
OF the city more different formations
Of rock nrc found than In my other
similar section Of this country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Psriac Train WILLS Riding
Home From a Dance.

Topeka, Has,, April "A special a.
the State journal from 81. Mary's.
kns., says:
Fred Smith. Edward Smith and Miss
Minnie Nancy were instantly killed
and Mrs. Fred Smith perhaps fatally
injured, shortly after one o'clock,
Tuesday morning, at Bonds cross
Ing, two miles west OF Rossviilc, b.,
the Union Pacific passenger train No
3, wcstbound.
Mrs. Smith wps n bride ~ less thar
n week, having been married ON sun.
day, and Miss Minnie Maincy was Ia
have been married next Sunday Ia FL.
ward Smith. one OF the unfortunate
men.
The young people had been to 81,
Mnry's 10 attend n Woodmcn's dance,
and We're returning home when the
accident occurred. The hodies OF th6
killed were terribly mangied and Miss
Mainey's head was completely sew
cred from her body. Both the horses
were instantly killed and the ear.
riage was completely spiintered. The
engineer did not see the carriage I'M.
Ill after the engine had struck II
lie immediately brought his train Ia
a standstill and the bodies were talk.
en- on board and were carried to st.
Mary's. They were taken 10 Ross.
Vile early Tuesday morning. where
the parties lived.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
IN A woRK-A-DAY WORLD.


The best house coal costs $3.50 .
ton IN England.
Andalutia's olive crop il - per cent.
larger than IL was In the three years
past.
p,,nsvl,nnin ,iIl mills INV. been ar.
,,,i,.d ,,itb "A rani,,I a., nrnriy 80.
OOO. 600.
m. ,t,. an 4 -, a.. ,.or,,
,,,tat,.ts .u,ann,s 60 ahan, s-,oo ooo
nanuis
- ,
rr"I' u'les ~ 'n",orluge' Ens,anu,
my women c"h""' 'ea'h 10 'e"" a"'
""'e '"'"ese'
The hoseshoers' examining and II.
censc law Of Illinois has been declared
invalid by the state courts.
Under N recent ord.r m. nearest,
ynnge allowed Tor ,arc., ,,,c,ic. In
The Mediterranean nee, u,rI,ish, q,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Car Enrc In MANY Innd..

In Belfast. Ireland; l%icrne. swiiycr.
land; Cork, ireland; Narcotics, France:
Prague. Austria. aud Sydney, Australia.
the street ear fare II two cents for nny
distance. In Dublin. Ireland. the fare
Is n rent n mile. In berlin II IN ~ cents
ior the frat mile aud one cent for each
additional mile. In Florence, Italy. II
" two cents from the outskirts 10 the
center Of the city and three ccnts across
the city.-N. y. sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
MISSOURI METHoDIsTS.
A~ssisnments Made at h rhirtys
Ttfth s~ssion Of the 81. Leuis y.
=. Conference Hello ut Dut1er.

The thirty-nfth session Of the 81.
Lo Ills conference was held at Butler,
Bishop Warren presiding. The next
meeting will be held ut Marshall. The
following assignments were made for
The ensuing year:
81. Louis pistrict-Cuba, II. W. Gowan:
racinc, to be supplied. ~. Louis Bow
man. Joel. a. Bartcr; ~Carondelei Hcnry
g; Mails; Fry Memorial, Martin 1, Ciyil;
Place. J, II. Brewlngton: Jennings. Walter
.. pundy;. l.indeii Avenue. paniei dor.
chester; Maple Avenue, Frank W Luce;
lakes, 20 be- supplied; Tower Grove, II;
'' f"esser: webbsiier G r ifdrnp 'x 4.
sduier: Salem. 10 be supplied; sullivan,
to DO supplied.
Kansas City pistrict-Adrain. John u
T. storms: 'ct,egn,erview' W = baker;
Cleveland. TO be supplied. Drsxei, Thorn
IS ~; Temple. East Lynne. p w br,,.
-. Kansas city Arlington s.. J. meaton:
psngins,0e lieight;s Samuel weInsr;
s s9s''" w'lyian <. Mnyiss;' mcqwood
Place. ]. ". Moon: Howard. ~ = Hum.
rhrcy. Independence Avenue, Matt s.
Hughes: Linwooj Avenue. Charles Nc
Gooory. isnhfs,In. TbocnIs Ssrt. / K
ivuahc,L su,nnit sir,"t NJ n Iyurt.
iSs's sImtni, ~ n iIar, oak Grove.
", I. nooplnEarner. Pleasant iini, w. X.
$500. pt.,,t ,u.., 30 .,,oi,.a.
AnrIn..,an INV r. a. T-ha;nnsep, 'ssgg,nion'
q. NJ. Steward; Dccpwai.r, y, .NtiRht. ~.
s wv snl,,nnuSi,, ri par,sr, urrsnYldsa.
EsprlmufS sircn'' Nh nVIyr,' ~ = sunhv,,
piled: H~nntinrdnlc. J.. l., Brannon' Knob
ups,s,, ~. ,nmnrl tyau' !, T., N 49,.
..%uuul1,'"r a.u'v,u W" a.s1"' w. III.
t,unNuu noMiS r'nf' rmMs' aunanr ~
ns.",un nsh" '"WWVtI nnaai,sshh"a ,nisaws.
- NNW''wu Mun,."as, un,trr,' lsism' ty"er
sr.,N s,,p"Vuwp t,hVt ntoN'' SS.ii,
r,ii,n,!"' nushNhnp nnh'' osn,,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Is.p~cuns Yarn In sweden.

In Sweden yarn In not To be allowed
to be sold II II contains .OOO9 per cent.
Of arsenic. 4 carpet has been con-
demned by the inspectors because II
contained onc.thousandth part 81 u
grain Of arsenic In 10 square inches.
that is. one grain In n piece Of carpet
ten feet squarc.-N. Y, Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
IncnI Numhrr OF Iinnndrr..

The various ideas of the number Of
aliens In the South African republic are
,muslnR, Mr.. Chamberlain thinks there
are o 5000, Of whom 10000 are British.
The Star recently went 10 the trouble of
Hseeriainirg how many persons are reg
lstcr,d on the books OF the johannes
burg f~icld.cornot. There were ao.727.
Of whom n number were ~burghcrs.-
South African Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Good for barnard College.

New York, April 1.-The treasurer
Of Barnard college has announced
that the full amount OF s~200,O0C
which is 10 be duplicated by John ID.
Rockefeller had been subscribed
with $4,000 in addition. which Rookie
Teller will cover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Ihc Di.nbIed steamer E,ruri.,

Queenstown. April 1.-The disabled
Cunard line steamer Etruria, which
left Fayal, Azores, March II. for Liv.
erpool, in tow Of two tugs and with
. steamer steering her, passed Tukay
Rock ut $3.50 .. m. yesterday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11


eight months from suppressed men,
struation, and IL effected my entire
system until 1 became weak and dcbil-
stated. and nc times felt that I had n
hundred aches In rs many places. I
only used the Compound for n few
weeks, but IL wrought n change In mo
which I felt from the very beginning.
i have been very regular since, have no
pains, and find that my entire body In
Ms II IL was renewed. I gladly recon-
mend Lydia l.. Pinl<ham's Vcgc-
table Compound 10 cverybody."-
Miss ELizABETu CAME, 90 w. Division
st.. Fond du Lac, wis.-ss0oo yo,fsr N
sbove fssti~osiaf Is not genuine.
At such n time the greatest aid 60
nature ~ Lydia Il. PInlSham's
Vegetable Compound. II prepares
the young system for the coming
change, and IL the surcst reliance for
woman's ills Of every nature.
Mrs, Pinkham invites all
young women who are III to
write her for FREQ advice. Adj
dress Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

Mrs. outsklrts--I hear your husband
indulges IN racing?
Mrs, Suburbs-Oh. yes.
Ibid he ever VIM"
II believe he's caught the train QUO,
or twice ."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
rari,s.t ru,.inn Mrn.s.

win you be short Of hay' n so plants
plenty Of his prodigally prolific millet
D TO : TON or mcu HAr PR ACRE.
Price 10 lbs elp0; 100 lbs. s3u0. low freights
John A. balsor Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

II there's anything that will make . fei-
low hot 9, l. !. to BE- told that i len! the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

Fits Permanently Cured. No hts after
dr.t days use OF DIR. kiinc's Great Nerve
Re.torvr. Free q ~ trial bottle DIR. n II.
Kline, Ltd, pSi Arch ~, Philadelphia, Pa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

uc-"My living expenses are 5000. q
year" sne-"WhAt q waste vi money!
Life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

when passion /. on the throne reason
IL out Of doors.-M. Henry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

Piso's Cure canno, be too highly spoken Of
As a cough .eure.-,J, W. OBrisn. 392 Third
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color more
goods, psi package. than any other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

To Care . Cold IN Ose nay .
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Az
druggists refund money II IL fails 70 cure. 25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

The mar who sprawls all over the street
car would shrink like . 20-cent shirt IL he
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

Sorrows remembered .wee,en present joy.
Pollock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21
Felt Hats q Fad.

Colored felt hats will be worn with
taiior-made gowns, and with the beaver
felts quite high crowns are permissible,
though in others nothing Is thought Of
but the wide, fiat shape. The colors of
the felts are as varied rs the shades OF
pastel dresses. For good, hard wear
the cape-lines are most sought after,
and they are waved and bent to the
face, and are often trimmed with
wreaths of silk or roses softened with
lace. The Marquise hats are very pref
" in white bound with black velvet.
White felts are fashionable. many Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21

and congratulations poured In to Eaton
and Pagan. the only fee owners of the
property at that time in Duluth, and
to their attorneys, l.. c. Harris and J.
l.. Washburn. Lon" Merritt was In
Nebraska, and the news reached him
there the same day. What will the
newly made %millionaires do with their
wealth? They do not know them
selves.
This is the second time that Lon
Merritt has been a millionaire, but he
has passed through some years that
would have crushed out the spirit from
a man of less resolution and ambition.
He lost his wealth, practically all of 1t,
during the bad years from 1898 to 1897,
but he hung on to his prospective
wealth in section 80. as did his three
associates. His name is familiar in
the mining districts of Mexico and Ar
iona. but he slid into smooth water
only when the new came from Wash
ington that the defendants had won
the section 80 case. Il. II. Pagan was
an explorer for years before he struck
IL right. He and Lon Merritt are
among the men who used to carry
heavy packs from Duluth INTO the will
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21
. Romance Brought to Light.


nowned spot to pass into an Ameri-
cans hands at Miss Heaton's demise.
For she is anxious that, having found
her cousin, the necessary documents
shall also pass into his possession be-
fore he may lose himself again.
Ponden hall as 1t now stands was
built in 1884. but the first house in
which the Heatons lived stood on the
spot over 400 years ago.
Haworth church. where old Patrick
Bronte vas the rector, and adjoining
which was the Bronte home. stands
near 1t Is a stanch relic of the past
and has stood since the year 600 A. d.
Its chief claim TO historic fame lies
upon the fact that 1t was the only
church left standing in Cromwell's
time after the reformer had swept
through England.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21
Fashions Frills.

Brown tulle wells with chenille dots
to match are worn with toques trim
med with mink and sable fur and also
when wraps or sets of these furs are
worn.
The camelia Is the favorite flower
for hats in Paris, not only in white.
but in colors as well. Pink and white
camelias with a knot of black velvet
decorate one hat, and again you see a
bunch of bright red ones with glossy
green leaves on a sable hat.
Plain rich silks are now becoming
fashionable. These are said to be
especially we'll adapted to the prevail
ing costumes and those in touch with
the spring styles claim that while the
material used will be new the styles
in the cut of costumes will remain
almost the same.
The latest designs in fancy UNDER
skirts flare more than ever at the low-
err edge, while the upper part fits as
closely as possible. Accordion plait-
| ing Is much used to obtain the flare.
The finest of these skirts are fastened
with buttons, but the majority are fin.
ished with drawstrings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21

only surviving relative, the playmate
of her childhood and the cousin In
whom she delighted as a young wo-
man. She was fearful lest her famous
property that had descended from n
generation Of the Heatons to another
for nearly 400 years would at her death
pass into the hands of strangers. Her
research was constant and faithful. At
regular stated intervals she sent her
letters out to America to the last
known address of the missing cousin.
As regularly did they return.
Then, In depsair. she wrote to the
newspapers. Somehow or other Will
liam Bailey had disappeared and the
search dragged itself to the weary
length Of nearly eighteen years. In
all that time William Bailey had never
written home. Finally Anna Heaton
gave 1t up in despair, settled herself in
the belief that her favorite cousin was
dead and ceased writing.
Last August Mr.. Bailey made up his
mind to take a journey. He would
visit England. seek out the old scenes
and find out whether he was alone in
the world or whether time and Provi-
dence had spared to him some of his
own kith and kin. He had no idea
that he would meet any of his owl
blood this side of eternity. He Wen
to London-for the first time in nearl,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21

derness now traversed by the great
iron ore roads OF northern minnesota.
They sought for pine land and miner
ais, and while they passed through
many hardships and privations and the
outlook for years was discouraging and
ready money was scarce and hard to
get, they have been richly rewarded
in the end. Mr.. Pagan Is still in the
pine land business. associated with Ed
ward Lynch. another former and we'll
known explorer, and during recent
years they have made some money.
Mr.. Pagan says that he has struggled
hard for the last ten years to get such
a start that in the event the section 30
ease was decided against the fee own
ers he would not be too discouraged
to try and acquire an independence.
George J. Lonstorf is a son of the
late Nicholas Lonstorf of Milwaukee.
George was born in Marquette. and
the family was in comfortable circum-
stances at the time of the section 80
decision.
l.. c. Harris, who was attorney for
Eaton and Lonstorf, says that the
former seldom came to the Office. There
were times when the attorney did not
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21
Fashions Latest Frills.
~ ~ = ,ho la,7o ;,1e+ hocomo m;r,ona,,ou Fashion
ill., w ~ 4NN J~O' VII yin rmmmmmrm

Fashion has little regard for the cal
endar, and we wear autumn leaves on
our evening gowns in January with as
serene composure as we perch the airi-
est kind Of hats of tulle and chiffon on
our heads. Small distinction Ii made
between summer and winter hats now;
the latter are as light and fantastic as
though w were about to enter the
month Of June rather than February.
A pale-blue hat hemmed with folds OF
brown chiffon turned up at n side
with a bunch of edelweiss and held at
the other with a buckle Of gold and
paste may be quoted as a typical speci-
men Of the millinery Of the moment.
On the other hand. we seem to have
exhausted our affection for summer
flowers on our fur toques, although the
latter look the best when draped with
a scarf Of lace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21

William Knowles Bailey, heir OF
Ponden hall. one of the most famous
estates in England, is now and has
been for years a resident of the United
States. The solicitors of the estate
nave but recently discovered him and
he will shortly return to the land OF
his nativity to take possession of his
property. He left Keighley, in York
shire. when but a young man on ac-
count of a love affair and landed In
Philadelphia during the progress OF the
centennial exposition. Since then he
has been practically lost to his English
relatives.
Mr.. Bailey even after coming to the
United States forswore his allegiance
70 Queen Victoria and became an
American citizen. He was living in
tlissful Inconsistencies that he was
the object of an earnest and untiring
search, the purpose OF which was to
establish his right to inherit the estate
of Ponden hall and the equally famous
Gtanbury moor.
The searcher was none other than
his own cousin, Anna Knowles Heaton,
the heiress and owner of Ponden hall
and its surrounding moor, who was
anxious to find her long-lost cousin,
and In her last will and testament de-
clared him the successor to her rights
and titles. William Bailey was her
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21

thirty years-and from London to
Keighley, his old home in Yorkshire.
There he found his half-brother, whom
he had not seen since the day he turn
ed his back on England and his face
toward America.
Els appearance at Keighley was like
the rising Of some one from the dead,
for a quarter of a century works many
changes in the chart Of time. When
the welcomes had been extended his
half-brothcr told him of the state OF
affairs at Ponden hall-how Anna Hea-
ton had become mistress of the old
Heaton estate and how she had search
ed for nearly two decades for her
cousin.
1t was about eight miles in the coun-
try on the mOors from Keighley to
Ponden hall, but William Bailey COW
cred the ground before sunset, and that
night found him in Anna Heaton's
dwelling-famous Ponden hall.
1t was a joyful reunion-that of the
cousins.
Miss Heaton has announced her in
tention of coming to America with Mr.,
Bailey, but the two intend to return
to Ponden hall and its famous moor
lands in the spring.
Perhaps the skill of a Philadelphia
lawyer may be called into service tc
make the will that shall cause the re.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-21

During the last few days there has
been n meeting of unusual interest in
Duluth. Il was composed of only four
men, and when they appeared on the
street together many people regarded
them with special interest, and some
Dody would be heard to say: There go
tho four newly made millionaires-
Frank w. Eaton, Leonidas Merritt, r..
II. Pagan, and George J. L%onstorf."
They are the four fee owners OF the
800 acres of iron ore lead in section
&c." neal Ely, Mimi, which was in
v0lved in the recent decision Of the
United States Supreme Court, in Mid
wey Co. VS.. Frank w. Eaton ct al,
which went In favor of the defendants.
The immediate effect OF the decision
was to create four new m~illionaires out
OF men of moderate means, men who
had fought hard and denied themselves
as few do in the struggle for wealth.
Frank w. Eaton Is easily the Char
acter" Of the quartet of newly made
m%illionaires. He was sitting in an Of
hSc tHdtliuS WIN an u'uuuih,uh't ~
day that the news was wired from
Washington that he and his associates
had won the great suit for the iron ore
land. A mutual friend entered the Of
flee and gave Eaton his first news of
the result. Eaton was smoking a cigar
and had one foot on i small table in
the room. He listened to what the call
er had 10 say with an interest that was
manifest only in his eyes. He con-
'tinued to smoke, and after a moment
said: 80 the horses have got back to
the stable at last. 1t was a long, hard
reCe." A moment later n messenger,
who had been hunting for Eaton. ar
rived with a telegram confirming the
report. The news spread like magic,