davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1902-04-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
GOING NORTH (DAILYJ

GOING NORTH tDAILY9
Leaves New Orleans. -. ;35 p. m.
TEAM NJ ,rTives at Brookhaven II l3 y m.
Arrives at Jackson. .iZ'so a. m'
LEAVES New Orleans 9:20 a. M
IENN N,rriyes at Brookhayen ...... IL 10 D. IN
Arrives at Jackson ........ Z;-o p NJ
,yryEss-Ieaves New Orleans z 90 a. m.
~ ~ rriyes at Brookhaven ...... II 20 a. M
irriyes at jackson. .......... laop H.
-. u, os.-Leayes New orleans 4:l5 p. IN.
1RAIN Arrives at Brookbayen. S:00 p IN.
Arrives at Jackson. ....ll;Vz p. H.
GOING SOUTH CDAILy)
...sO 4 caves Jackson 80, 1886 a. m.
NJ. |, ENfsiF,a ENfi,sos at Rrookhayen -. 600 a. m.
Arrives at New 0rleans...... 9:S5 q. m.
r,,,x No. s.-Leaves Jackson ...... Z:SS ?. ~
iRNlN rrives at BroOkhayen..... 4OO y. M
Arrives at New 0rleans...... 7:4op. m
=, Iaaves Jackson 3:43 p. m.
EAlN W ,rr;,,os ~ al Brookhaven .. 8 :31 y. m.
Arrives at New Orleans .....lo 90 p. IN.
-, Ho 95-Leaves Jackson. 2:40 a. m
TRAIN Arrives at Brookhaven. 4:35 a. m.
arrives at New Orleans. -. 9:25 a. IN.
-,,.oirht trains Nos. % and 95 between Nc
iCS a. fitv and Brookhaven, arrive and leave az
s1n following hours: No. ~ arrives AZ bIvoh,
t1 S.yeN At ii 20 a. III. No. 90 leaves brookha'eh
at ~ trerhts Nos. 90 and SO between Brook
D,r loIS' and Canton arrive and leave at the fol,
nti hSng hours. No. 81 leaves Brookhaven at9:s so
y m for canton. No. 93 arrives at broohha'on
from an'UI uI do mol stop at flag stations. Nos.
N"s d ~ stop at all stations. Trains
TaS and with vestibule cars) stop only az
hammond, McComb City, Brookhaveh, w wesson, Son
aL mG Iii stations 1etween Canton and Water
Valley. ,o., ,r.ys mate close connection
IN ali nf the |. c. branch ROADS.
The leader., 1902-04-16
THIRD DAY.

Wednesday morning, April 8, 1902,
the Board met pursuant to adjourn
The leader., 1902-04-16

o'ner week. Don't fail to see him II
you are in need Of glasses.
Mrs. Celestine Price. wife Of Thomas
rice, died suddenly at her home one
u.ie east OF Ncrfeld on Saturday
ueat, April 9th. She leeyes three
0n,ldren and husband to mourn their
saa loss. Mr.. Price, the bereaved
~ husband, wishes to express thanks for
~ kindnesses and sympathy shown
h'm - his aflliotion and sorroW.
The leader., 1902-04-16

Ordered that the Board do now ad-
journ.
w. F. PARSONS, President.
r. w. MCNAIR, Clerk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-16

1tco SentinctS disappeared as If then had
beer ghosts of the night
cluded in til dress resisted the action
OF the disintegrators. Mr.. Edison had
readJusted the range of vibrations COW
cred by the Instruments, and since then
we had found nothing that did not yield
to them Consequently we had no fear
that the metal of the network would not
be destroyed
There was danger, however, of arous-
ing attention by shattering holes
through the tree tops. This could be
avoided by first carefully ascertaining
how far away the network was, and
then with the adjustable mirrors at
tached to the dsintegrators focusing
the vibratory discharge at that distance.
So successful were we that we opened
q considerable gap in the network with
ont doing any perceptible damage to
the trees beneath.
The ship was cautiously lowered
through the opening and brought to rest
among the upper branches Of one of the
tallest trees. Colonel Smith, Mr.. Phil
lips, Mr.. Edison and myself at once
clambered out upon strong limb.
For moment | feared our arrival
had been betrayed ON account of the
altogether too noisy contest that arose
between Colonel Smith and Mr. Phil
lips as to which of them should assist
Alma. To settle the dispute | took
charge of her myself
At length we were all safely in the
tree.
Then followed the still more danger.
GUS undertaking of descending from
this great height to the ground. Fortu-
nately the branches were very close to-
gether, and they extended down within
a short distance of the soil So the ac-
tual difficulties of the descent were not
very great after all. The one thing that
we had particularly to bear in mind
was the absolute necessity of making
no noise.
At length the descent was successful
~ accomplished and we all five stood
together in the shadow az the foot of
the great tree. The grove was so thick
around that while there was an album
dance of electric lights among the trees
their illumination did not fall upon us
where we stood
Peering cautiously through the vistas
In various directions, we ascertained
our location with respect to the wall of
the building. Like all the structures
that we had seen ON Mars. it was COM
posed of polished red metal.
Where is the entrance?" inquired
Mr.. Edison, in whisper.
Come softly this way. and look out
Tor the sentinel, replied Alma.
Gripping our dsintegrators firmly
ana screwing up our courage. with
noiseless steps we followed the girl
among the shadows of the trees.
we had one very great advantage.
Inc Martians had evidently placed so
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-16
[Conlinued from last week ]
CHAPTER XXI.


We stopped, the electrical ship at an
elevation of perhaps 800 feet above the
vast roof Of a structure which Alma as
sured us was the building we were in
search Of
Here we remained for a few minutes,
cautiously accommodating On that side
of the power house which was opposite
to the shore of the Syrtis Major there
was thick grove of trees, lighted be-
meath, as was apparent from the il
Illumination which here and there stream
ed up through the cover of leaves, but
nevertheless dark and gloomy above the
tree tops.
The electric network extends over
the grove as well as over the building -
said Alma
This was lucky for u.s. because we
wished to descend among the trees, and
by destroying part of the network over
the tree tops, we could reach the shelter
we desired and at the same time pass
within the line of electric defenses.
With increased caution and almost
holding our breath lest we should make
some noise that might reach the ears of
the sentinels beneath, we caused the car
to settle gently down until we caught
sight of metallic net stretched in the
air between us and the trees
After our first encounter with the
Martians ON the asteroid, where as |
have related, some metal which was in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-16

stood, but in an instant it was re-en-
forced from all sides and began once
more rapidly to rise
We gave ourselves up for lost, and,
indeed, there did not seem any possible
hope Of salvation.
Even in this extremity l saw Colonel
Smith lifting the form of Alma, who
had tainted, above the surface of the
surging water, while Sydney Phillips
stood by his side and aided him in sup
porting the unconscious girl.
1--WE staid little too long, was the
only sound l heard from Mr.. Edison.
The huge bulk of the power house
partially protected us against the force
of the current, and the water spun
around us in great eddies. These swept
US this way and that, but yet we man
aged to cling together, determined not
to be separated in death if we could
avoid it.
Suddenly a cry rang out directly
above our heads
Jump for your lives, and be quickP'
At the same instant the ends of sew
eral ropes splashed into the water.
We glanced upward and there,
within three or four yards of our heads.
hung the electrical ship, which we had
left moored at the top of the tree
Tom, the expert electrician from Mr..
Edison's shop, who had remained in
charge of the ship, had never once
dreamed of such thing as deserving us.
The moment be saw the water bursting
over the dam and evidently flooding the
building which we had entered he cast
off his moorings, as we subsequently
learned, and lowered over the entrance
to the power house, getting as low down
as possible and keeping a sharp watch
for us.
But most of the electric lights in the
vicinity had been carried down by the
first rush of the water, and in the dark
ness he did not see Us when we emerged
from the entrance. 1t was only after the
sweeping away Of the grove of trees
had allowed flood of light to stream
upon the scene from a cluster of cleo
trio lamps on a distant portion of the
bank on the Syrtis that had not yet
given way that he caught sighs nf us.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-16

For 20 cents you get pack of
Thunder Mountain envelopes Just
the thing to advertise Weiser, because
it shows the best route to the new
discoveries.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-16

Money to loan on farms, favorable
terms given.
X z. MCKINNEY. Weiser.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

znaczne pogfebienie
Kilku .robotnlk6W "
glebokosci I metra
uderzy4o " jakls
dzWieczacy pred
miot. Byl to dobrze. RE.
zachowanY pafasz. w
ch '.E vile potem posypa-
By sic Gala mase zlo-
te imperyaly IA ko,
ROM. Pieniedzr tych
bY1o oko1o Z pud6w
Il pud 40 fund6W),
a vice W calosei o!ko- k!o--
10 trzech centnar6w. el.1t!l '
Opr6cz tych picnic !
dzy byly dobrze y "a
.chowane szable, re-.
wolwery J lana jes|z-'
cze broh.
ZjechalY natych-
Mast ME wyzsze VIA
DE rosyiskie 2 Ben
dzina, wiele re skar-
bu zdotali juz unies6
.robotnicy. (.;, !
M6Wia. ze by1a to
kasa wojenna naszych
poWstancow y 1863
roku.
& i . ,S =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
DOWIT2Y
TELECRAF FICzNE.
POZNAN, 6 wrzes-

!, POZNAlN, 6 wrzeS-
MIA. Kajzer Will
helm, cesarzowa l ma
stepca tronu w ilhelm
opuSclli wczoraj "
po}udnle nasze mia
sto, udlajac sic do
Pocztdamu. Tlumy
Niemcow tutejszYch
zegna}y go przecla-
g}yml okrzykami
,,Hoch"!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

spedza ich ze szczebl6w dra-
gamI. Zolnierze wznosza ba-
|rykady 2 dyl6w dokoia muru
! wspinaja sic ma niego. o.
brohcy oblewaJa dyle nafta
! zapala;a je p7onacemi
wiechciami, umocowanemi ma
koncu drag6w. z wnetrza
miotaia mieszkadcy szkoly
takzb lotemi nieczystoscia
wszelaka ma atakulacych.
Wszystko to dzieje sic wsr6d
ulewnego deszczu. Trzej ko-
misarze wracaja nieudatnel
proby ma plac pred szko}a.
Juz dwie godziny minely.
Ch1opi. przemokli do koszuli.
siedza ma dachach j murach.
dr4gami straszac konie zan-
darmow.
Trzykrotnie powtarzala sic
TAXA batalia. zanim w1adza
pahstwowa zdolala przez wy
lom " murze wtargnac do
wnetrza szko1y i zfobie W
niej sw6j porzadek,
Pcdobne sceny odgrywaly
sic " Folgeot j Saint
Meen. W tel ostatntej miej-
scowosci diva ~tysiace zbroj-
nych ch}opow otoczyly zywym
murem szkcle. konni zandar..
mi stakowali ich. piechota
bra|a szturmem barykady.
WSr6d formalne) bitwy kilku
zandarmow spadlo koni,
odnioslszy dotkliwe rany. Po
obu stronach b>1o duzo ram
nych. Wreszcie otwarto
szko'e. zakonnice uda1y sic
do koscio}a.
Nowy tu zaszed} przypa-
dek nickarno$ci wojskowej
pod wp'ywem tych jatrzacych
sumienie wydarzeh. OddziaI
dziewietnastego puiku piecho-
~ otrzyma' rozkaz wydalenia
si6str zakonnych Doutne-
ne,z. Major Leroy Laduric
odm6wi} wykonania rozkazu,
poczem pulkownik powierzyf
komende batalionu kapitano-
vi. a majora wys}a1 do Port
Lcuis. Major Leroy Ladur:c
" RI ;ze sfynnej szkoIy
ofcerskiej " Saint Cyr ido-
piero pred pol rokiem awane
sowaI. Mai W tych dniach
otrzymac legie honorowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

KR0L portug galsk|i:
wywo]af Wiielki skan-
dal, zastawii '', bowiem
U hchWiarzY koronne
brylaIntY, azeby m6dz
zap}acic osohiste dtu-
81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
" aka rzadu ze "a
konami we Francyi.

es,1>" - "a - - -. - - ~ ~
konami we FrancYi.
Zgroza przejmu)e. gdy pa
trzlymy ma to. co sic obecnje
= wioskach bretonskich od~
grywa. Chtopi, uzbrojeni "
cepy. wildly i dragi pod
przewodu;ctwem starej szlach-
tyi duchowiedstwa, stawiaja
zaciety op6r zamknieciu szk6l
Nasztornych, z kt6renni kraj
ten zrosl SIG jak z woda i po-
wietrzem.
Dzied poniedzia|kowy byl.
jak wiadomo, kr1tycznym.
Rad postanowit bowiem
[przystapic ostatecznie i nieo..
Edwolalnie do zamkniecia
[szkof W tych gminach. kt6re
ich dotad zamknae ME daily.
w Ploudaniel. Folgeot
|Saiut Meen wiesniacy przez
Gala noe byli ma nogach, o
czekujac nadeisc;a siiv zbroj-
mel. zaopstrzeai " drag', kt6-
fych koAce iezyly sic ostre-
Iii gwozdziami. Ze. wszyst-
kich stron p'etrzy ylsie bary~
kady. Grupy po trzydziestu
ludzi zamykaly wyloty Sos |
drog publ'cznych. Dzwony
kosc;o}6w bez przerwy bly,.
Pomiedzy tiumem willy sic da.
my arystok ii. bretodskiej,
krzep'ac j zachecaiac.
| -
. godzinie dziewiatei,z z ra.
ma nadeszlo wojsko | zandar-
mi.
Ploudaniel porucznik lam
darmeryi. Lenormand, prze-
m6wil do tlumu. Ma on bra-
ia ksiedzem a siostre zakon-
MICA, pojmujc przeto . roz-
draznienie ludu. Mozna pro-
testowat, ale ME nalezy sta
wiae oporu czynnego, " tym
razie bowiem zmusi go twar..
dy obowiazek do stlumienia
|siIa buntu przeciwko wiadzy.
Kiedy wojsko powoli opa~
suje szko!e. z tysiaca ust roz-
legaja sic okrzyki; Mech zy.-
|ja s;ostry! Precz 2 Combesem! !!
Mech zyje wolnost! Ma wrz-
wan,e komisarzy. aby opr6z-
Mono plac. odzywa Sc ener-
giczny okrzyk protestu pow.
szechnego. Dzwony kosciofa
!. eEkoly glusza wezwania do
rozs adku.
Tymczasem spada deszcz
rzes; ;sty. Slusarz b;edzi sic
mad wybiciem luf' otwarc;em
drzwi zamurowanych. Lud
VIOLA: ,,Judasz! Spiewa
.LieSni koScielne. Komisarze
.us,lwaia sic y boczne uliczke.
i nakazuja zolnierzom wybiit.
wylom v murze. Lud miota
.na nich b'otem wylewa ce-
'brzyki ! omyiami na glowy.
yaom nsreszeie Wy ybito. !.
ko1nisar1c chca po drablnie
,dosa;t q Sic Do wnst ale lud I'd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

KR0L WkOSKI,
odda1 Marc:,o,ni' ), emu
do dyspozycyl kra-
1ownik ,,Carlo Alber-
to" W celu przedsie-
brania prob z utrzY-
mywaniem koman;ka'
cyl miedzy AmerYk9)
a Europa, ga po!sred-
nictwem telegrafowa-
MIA bez .drutu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
pom I. An CESAR,

~ 30 - -e'-.'1'N - OhSSVA =
cesarzoWa i cesarze.
wicz q wl'.yj ] echali : :
r oznania q do Pa oczda-
m | n = r65W,l''nie y / nieIpo-
strz.!e ezlenie e is .jjakls przy-
jec'!hIa''.l|.liI.. ] J. ,yJlk'o . . Mem Il
81 zal 4 & galiis nlllce / j
!. waIi vi o5nlle O. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
Z niw Polskich
" AMER CE.
MAR1NETTE. Wis, Y

X y
MARINETTE. Wis, w
salunie po "a granicami mia
sta m,a1a miejsce fatalna b6j.
ka. podczas ktorej zostali po-
strzelepi Vim. Zeratzki j
.Chas. Walderon. Stan pier
wszego jest krytyczny
CHICAGO, II. g; III ii Bada-
MA chemic:,zne :, sykasalY, e
Y wielu miejjscach sPrzedaia
wode sodow = awieralalcaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

RAMON I ERKA,
rewolucyonis6w ma
wyspie Haiti zatrzy :
mala niepra'wnle pa
rowiec ,.Markom:a''.nl7- az
MIA i skonfskowala
znajdu)ace, sic ma MIN N
zapasy wojennle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

krzyki. Og6l gazet
niemieckich rozpisu-
lie sic 0 uroczysto''s' .
ciach poznanskich 2
wlelka wstrzemiezli-
swoscla, ponieWaz ce-
sarz ME powie,dI'[zia,} ed
tego, co Niemcy 2
ust jego pragneli u
s}yszec.
BERLIN, ego
wrzesnia, Wczo ;
raj po pofudnlu Q 2
godz, umart tuta)
siawny patolog, pro-
fesor i doktor Ru-
dolph Virchow. Uro-
dill sic W r. 1921.
+ opchnat on nauke
|medYcyny ma nowe to-
.ry, byl auvorem Ar
chiwum patologicz-
mel anatomil ! psy-
|chologii', !, bra1 nadto
.zyWyJ- lldzial Y Z ia. Wzyci# ia:
publieznem, jako po-
sci do sejmu pru-
skiego | p6zniej do
niemieckiego parla-
mentu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
W POBLIZU ST
Paul zderzyfY sic
wczora] diva pociagi.
10 ludzi zostalo po-
kaleczonych.

PREZYDENT
Roosevelt obiezdelz'a' a
obecnie S:tt;any po}u--
dniOwe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
OGROMNE

OGROMNE Gmy
szarahczy opadiy ma
polach, obsianych ry-
zem, miedzy Kaingin
i Cziukiang W .Japo-
Mi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

w GRECYI chic
pi podpalaja lasy, a.
zeby zYska6 ziemie
pod plug. Pozary
zrzadzajawielkie szko.
dy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

Frank Stanopski spadl Z
rusztowania przy budujacym
sic domu W Edgewater, zla-=
NAL ramie ! noge | odni6sl
wewnetrzne uszkodzenia. Jest
" szpitalu Alexyan6w'
TOLEDO Ohio. Zlo-
dzieje mordcrcy kpia sobie
2 pol'cyi toledoskieJ. Do tel
pory bowiem ne po}mano
morderc6w Kosmidra, braci
Lewandowskich. chot w;ado-
mem Jest ma Polsce, : ze
obaj komunikuja sic : rodxi-
"a, !, otrzymuja ubfanie ] 1yv
nose. Pred trzema tygodnia
mi ma tramwaju Krzysztofoui
Kinzel ukradli zlodzieie try
|tysiace do]ar6w W g6t6wce. a
razem z p'eniedzmi zabrali
wartosciowe pap cry. Dnia
~ sierpnia Kinzel otrzymal
pr,ez poczte swe papiery. Ma
kopercie b!l stempel Tole-
do" i drukowana 6rma
,Beody House. Zlodzie)e
widaf uwazaia sic az "a tax
bezpiecznych, ze nawet ME
obaw'aja sic Q pozostawienie
po sob,e sladu.
TOLEDO O.wyjechalo ztad
czternastu student6w do see
minaryum detro'ck'ego.
ANTONlEGO PRYBE.
ktory jest posadzony Q "a
b6jstwo Piotra Riiey'go zam-
knieto " wiezieniu Detekty-
wi, ktorzy sledza sprawe. pos
dobno znalezli dowody. wprost
obwiniajace Prybe. Kobieta :
ktora on zyl take poczyniia
nader szkodliwe zeznania dla
Pryby. a jezeli ME bedzie on
potrafii wyt16 16maczyt udowod
mic, gd1ie przebywal v noe
zab6jstwa, zostanie oddany
pod sad przysieelych.
HAzLETON w czwar-
TEX wieczorem odbysa sic
sesya delegat6w zI5 pobliz-
kich m;ejscowosci. zwo1aoa
przez ludowa federacye peo.
pies alliance). Ma sesyi tel
Wy ybrano komitet : dwudzie-
stu MEOW, kt6ry ma sic
starat y gubernatora Stone 8
oianie nadzwyczajnej sesyi
|legislatury BY 4 zaiela sic
sPrawa ukohcteaia stra1ku.
fhAc1c a alIsA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
z Ell PASO W Te-
xas. donosza @ ober-
waniu sic chmurY i
ogromnych szkodach.

ZNANY wulkan
Wezuw1usz,. kolo
Neopolu cd kilku dni
jest ozYnpy i wyrzl,iu- l,i
ca agromne masy la
wy / kamieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHlNGTON,-
ego wrzesnia. r ), Prezy-
dent przybyl wczoraj
z New Yorku do sto-
Icy i uda4 sic ME
.zw}ocznie na dWo-
rec kolei Baltimore
& Ohio, azeby ode
cha6 ma pofudnie. w
niedziele rano stanie
" Chattanooga, ale
by W poniedzia!ek
bye tam ma konwen-
cyl maSzynlSCOW kO-.
lejowych. Roosevelt
MA dotYchczas na
twarzy znaki = ran
odniesio'lnycA podczas
katastrofY W Piett-
s,6ie,.l]d, ED, lecz 's' : og6lny
stan jego zdroWia DR. q
ME i po,!z,lol's':'t1aWia po;,!,ll 81 "a mic
do / zyczenIiiial,. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

u wv w Sler-
pniiu. z W arsza- !'';
wy p'iis'za:
Polski skarb wo- :
Jenny Y g opano "
9 .t,ycl'hl dniach In q " leslie l|''''
Iniiedale nj ko NlWkE:ii, ! 'i'.lE':i tuz u; J,
.pr'zl,.y pr, J graln'l|'iiic nc Y l)kolo Q /
loo 70 b otnik6 Y Dra-
oowalo mad budo i 8 VI, q
.toru 81 81 or ego,
przy zem rolbiono o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
w BOSTON / E.

w BOSTON IE
,wylec,a1 W powietrze
magazyn prochu. l Je-
den cz4oWiek zosta1
z'l,a,,b|''l'ty, 'l,,,|''' . pieciu ran
|nyc,h
OFT ICERO W lie.
|Stan6w Ziedl|lnll. il|lll. ME
brali u udzlalu !. v try
u ulmfalny ym Vi { zdzie :
.kaljzera do Oz'nanl1a. "a . q |['' ].
zAPIsUJCIE I[AllRUs.;'h A
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The Lamar register., 1902-04-16
A Nasty Practice.

"A nasty practice is what the Chicago
Inter Ocean calls the pasting of re-
peated layers Of wall paper, one upon
smother. thus covering up the filth and
germs of disease that may be propa-
gated In the very absorbent and de-
caying mass OF -four paste, paper,
animal glue. colors, etc.
They give opinions OF eminent
heaith officers and sanitarians, urging
that such practice should he stopped
by legal enactment, and also take oc-
caslon to say that these sanItarians
recommend Alabastine as a durable,
pure and sanitary coating for walls.
The Inter Ocean says: "ThIs is n
very important question. and, as 1t
costs nothing to avoid this danger,
why take any chancesr
How much Of the alarming spread
OF smallpox and other diseases may be
due to unsanitary wall coverings?
The Lamar register., 1902-04-16
HRIe's FrRnkDsaH.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale is as sim
pie and unaffected at so as he was at
8. Thus his life has itself been a SER
mon. teaching us all that, though we
cannot write as he writes, nor speak
as he speaks. nor accomplish what he
has accomplished in his marvelously
busy life. we can all cultivate The
spirit expressed in the motto which
he has given to the world, and. in our
circle and according to our ability. do
something to help the man who Is next
to us to look up and not down. for
ward and not back, out and not in. and
lend hand.
When this tribute of affection to my
personal friend is printed I shall be
far away upon the sea. If to any
reader it seems too personal, he must
remember that the frankness of Ed
ward Everett Hale is contagious. and
one cannot write of him except with
something of that candor which is so
characteristic of him.-Lyman Abbott
in the Outlook
The Lamar register., 1902-04-16
peafnc-. C.nno, n. Cu,,a

iiseas ed portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by consti-
lnfiamed condition of the mucus lining Of the
Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inhnmed
you have n rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an infiamcd condition of
the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Lamar register., 1902-04-16
Wonderful Embalmins Fluid.

The body of John Leek, an aged ne
gro who died six months ago at
Battle Creek. Michigan. and which
was turned over to an un-
dertaker in order that he might
test new embalming fluid, has been
exhumed. The body has the consist
ency Of vulcanized rubber, and might
readily pass for statue of black mar
bic, as the petrfied flesh is hard enough
to take polish. There is not the
slightest trace of decomposition or
wasting, the features retaining their
fullness. The experimenter says Tie
fluid will preserve the body for CEN
turtles. 1t was recently discovered by
nn eastern chemical company.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-16

"..-DAVID F. WILDER.
others who are similarly afflicted to try
Peruna."-Edward Laws.
A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss of
Voice.
Mr.. Julius Weisslitz, 176 Seneca street,
Buffalo, N. Y, Is corresponding secretary
of The Sangerlust, of New York. il the
leading second bass of the Sangerlust, the
largest German singing society of New
York, and also the oldest.
In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary with large celebra-
ton in New York City. The following Is
his testimony:
about two years ago l caught n severe
cold while travelling and which settled into
catnrrh of the bronchial tubes, and af
fected my voice that was obliged to can
eel my engagements. In distress, was
advised to try Peruna, and although had
never used patent medicine before, sent
for a bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise to
find that within few days was greatly
relieved, and within three weeks l was
entirely recovered. l am never without it
now, and take an occasional dose when
feel run down. Julian w eisslitz.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to. DIR. Hartman. giving a full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, D.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-16
How Japanese Me e.sure Distance.

The ri and the cho are the Japanese
measures of distance. The ri is equal
to about two and half English miles.
and it takes thirty-siX chos to make
one ri. Fifteen chos are little more
than one mile. One ri equals 1928
kilometers. and it is believed that dec
imal system will soon be adopted. On
country roads jinriksha fares are reg
ulated by distance, from s to IA sen a
ri being charged. according to the
character of the road. but on all the
usual routes. to and from country sta
tions, the exact tariff is known,