davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

Face Value Her face is her fortune"
"Well, she wouldn't be very rich If she were
twoiaced. . Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

/ do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John T. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

To Cure = Cold In One DGy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money u It fails to cure. &c,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

After you have suffered from the ravagei
of fool you finally begin to doubt that he
means weh.-Atchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

The man who is always calling for the fool
killer would be the first to hide if be saw
him coming. Chicago Tally News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

1t is not often that anybody is criticised
for talking too little.-Washington lla.)
Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

Some men become sadder without becomr
hg any wissr.-Chicago Daily News
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

Constant companionship is awfuIly trying
on friendship Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-09-13

He who commits injustice is ever made
more wretcbed than he who suffers it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
President Roosevelt is meeting with

President Roosevelt is meeting with
exceedingly popular receptions down
in the New England states at the
present while making his tour of
the country. One of the newspapers
describes his addresses as heart to
heart talks with the people, and
what he says brings confidence to
them that he will make the strong
est kind of an endeavor to have it car
ried out by his administration. Down
in that country he is particularly in
sistent that the corporations must be
handled by the government to pro-
tect the people, and if there is a man
in all the country is we'll qualified to
bring the force of the governments
arm into play President Roosevelt is
that individual. In a month from
now the president will pay a visit to
South Dakota, going to Sioux Falls
for a stop of several hours on Sept.
%. South Dakota will not be less
warm In her greetings than any state
through which the president passes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
PROGRESS AT CORN PALACE
Decorator Robe Arrives and is Ready
to Begin Work---Collecting
the Grain,
the Grain.

Business around the corr palace is
assuming larger proportions every
day, now that work has commenced
on the building. 1t is not going to
take a very long time to remove the
grains and grasses from the exterior
of the building, and work will then
commence in the way of decorating
the exterior. A. Robe arrived Tuesday
evening over the Omaha road from
Lawrence. Kan, and was heartily
greeted by his many friends in the
city on his return to Mitchell to
again take up the work OF decorating
the corn palace building. Mr.. Robe
is an exceptionally fine artist in the
line Of decorating with grains and
grasses and there is not the slightest
doubt that when he finishes his work
on the structure that a most excel
lent job will be done. Mr.. Robe said
that practically new designs will used
throughout the decorations and that
he proposed to give the citizens an
exterior of which they will be proud.
S. II. Scallin, who has charge Of
the decorations for the building, sent
some men into the country this morn
ing to commence gathering in the
material for the work of decorating.
He does not think he will have the
least trouble in getting what grain
will be needed. The farmers who
have been i%nterviwed so far show a
willingness on their part to stop their
regular work and get out some corn
that will be used for the exterior.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Auction Sale.

An auction sale will be held at
the farm of the late John c..
Gohlmann, in Beulah township, 2
miles south and I miles west Of
Mitchell, and 2 miles south and 4
miles east Of Mt. Vernon, on Thursday
Sept. 4. The sale will begin at 10
O'Clock and the following articles
will be sold: 5 head Of horses: 80
head of cattle, including mich COWS,
heifers, steers, calves, and a full
blooded Durham bull; 13 head of
hogs; lumber wagon; pulverizer:
breaking pillow; riding corn plow ;
three section harrow walking pillow ;
garden plow; single buggy; work
harness; a large quantity of house
hold goods. Free lunch will be-
served at noon.
Terms of sale:-All sums of $40
or less cash more than $40 time will
be given ION bankable security to
Sept. 1, 1908; interest 10 per cent,
? per cent discount for cash over $40.
Boyden & WEIGH, auctioneers: o.
L. Branson.
Mrs. Mae c. Gohlmann, Prop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Improvements at Mill.

~
At the present time Bailey s.
Christensen have closed their mill for
the purpose of making some improve
mepts on the property. The mill
will be generally oyerhauled and
some new machinery will be added.
By the time the mill is opened for
business again the firm expects to
have spent at least $500 in better
equipping..the place to turn out a
better quality of flour. The gentle
men are well pleased with the out
look for a good business in this
locality and when they get opened
up agian they will push their bust
ness..with much vigor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
SHUTTING OUT HUNTERS
Will be Limited for Hunting
Season-Farmers are Issuing
Warning Notices Now.

When the chicken season opens next
Monday the limitations for hunting
the bird in this county will be some
what narrow. In another part Of the
paper today is published a notice
signed by 81 farmers who live in Pros
per. Rome, Union, Lisbon and Tobin
townships which notifies hunters to
keep off Of the described land. They
have formed sort of an organization
down there against the invasion of
the town men on their lands to hunt
the chickens. In three or four other
townships to the north similar condi-
tions prevail. 1t will be necessary
for a hunter when he starts out Mon
day to morning to take along a map
Of the county and mark the quarter
sections which are forbidden ground
or he might get into trouble.
This action is taken by the farmers
on account Of some irresponsible hunt
ers who go out into the country and
kill and destroy more property than
they get game. One farmer told the
Republican that he had a horse
ruined by being shot and also a calf
killed. Gates I left open and some
fellows do not have the slightest
hesitation about driving through a
corn field and destroying some grain.
OF curse these kind Of hunters are
not particularly numerous but
enough of it is done as to put the
farmer to a great deal of trouble and
expense and for the few the many
have to suffer.
Some of the hunters in the city
are now getting special permission to
hunt on a mans land and in a great
many cases the permission is grant
ed to responsible parties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

a few days ago an article appeared
ip the Sioux City Tribune which was
quite sensational in character. Some
gentleman living in South Dakota
took occasion to expand his views
as to the consolidation of two state
institutions-the agricultural college
OF Brookings and the state university
at Vermillion, removing the. Vermil-
.1101 college to Brookings. The gentle
man claimed that there was a great
deal of trouble arising in the two COL
eyes resulting from petty jealousies
and that the board of regents had it's
hands full in coping with the affairs.
Another reason given was that the
two could be operated cheaper and
both would be more centrally located.
Brookings would not have much of a
kick coming on the amalgamation but
there would be a great howl 20 up
from the southern part of the state
and justly, too. There might be
something in the matter of the ex-
pense Of conducting the two schools
Dy consolidating them into one but
on the matter Of location for central
ity it would practically be jumping
from the frying pan into the fire.
Brookings is too far to the eastern
part Of the state as to be in anything
Of a central portion. 1t is not under
stood that the removal matter has
gained very much of a foothold in the
state but 1t ought to die before it
spreads very far. for it would be an
unpopular move. Too much money
has been expended at Vermillion to
think Of abandoning the institution
at that point.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Big Ranch For Sale.

On account Of his advanced age
DR.. S. Fl. Melcher has decided to
sell bis large ranch near Grow Lake,
in Jerauld county. 1t has three
miles of wonderful hay land along
the shore of a meandered lake, big
springs of the finest water. This
is the very best chance in South
Dakota to get a ranch of 10, 900 acres
east Of the Missouri river and close
to markets. Five good houses, hay
and cattle barns for 1000 head of
stock. No blackleg, smut disease or
hog cholera ever known here.
Address, S. H. Melcher, Crow Lake.
S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
THE MITCHELL CAPITAL.

FRIRAY, AUGUST 20, 1902.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

The Great Northern Railroad has
set the pace for other railroads in the
state in the way for reducing freight
rates on wheat to Minneapolis
market. A Minneapolis dispatch
gives the information that the
Great Northern has reduced the rate
on wheat from Is to 16 cents per
hundred pounds, and the difference
Will 60 into the pockets of the
farmer. That's the kind of assis-
lance that the farmers appreciate
from the railroad companies. 1t is
hoped that the Northwestern and
the Milwaukee will follow suit before
very long.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Tramps Growing Less.

Since the Milwaukee road placed r.
L.. Tremaine and John Savage on as
special policemen in the yards there
has been a decrease in the number
OF tramps that infest the city, at
least the policemen say that they
are not troubled nearly so much as
they were a month ago. The police
will be retained by the company for
several months yet and the officials
figure that the police have saved them
quite a good deal of trouble and some
money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

The farmers generally will cooperate
with the management in every way
possible to aid with what they have
raised on the farm.
In i day or two J. K. Smith, who
has charge of the agricultural dis
plays, will put some men to work to
secure material for this part of the
exhibition and will commence to in
terest outside counties in having a
representation at the corr palace.
DR.. Dundass is arranging to get
some advertising matter out at once
for distribution over in Iowa and
points farther east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Henry Watterson, of the Louisville

Henry Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal is making a strenuous
effort to kill off the possible candidacy
of Grover Cleveland. The ex-presi-
dent is a thorn in the ..fesk of the
Louisville editor and if scathing
words and bitter denunciation count
for anything in the political death
of an individual Mr.. Cleveland may
be considered dead. Watterson
maintains that Grover has no
sympathy for the harmony of the
democratic party and is only out for
the possible nomination of president.
Watterson has but little more use for
David Bennett Hill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
For sale-Two Desirable Dwelling,

For Sale-Two Desirable Dwellings.
The Taylor dwelling, on Lawler street
between First and Second, seven
rooms, we'll and cistern. !,
The cottage occupied by the
undersigned, situated corner of
Fourth and Duff Sts.. Z rooms, bath,
hot and cold water, furnace heated,
2 cisterns. Inquire at office
a. E. Hitchcock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

IS
1t Is that the caucuses In the
various precincts to be held on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 4th, 1902. at Sp. m.
At is further that the delegates
from the following commissioner districts elect
ed to the county convention nominate the county
commissioners from their respective districts:
District No. ! comprises first and second wards,
city of Mitchell.
District No. 3 comprises Baker, Union, Mt.
Vernon and Beulah,
District No. 4 comprises Blendon, Badger, Per
~ and Mitchell townships.
District No, 5 comprises third and fourth
wards city of Mitchell.
BY order of the republican county central COM
mittee.
Dated Mitchell, s, D.. August 6. 1902.
HENRY SWlNDLER, a.. l.. BRAS,
Temporary. Chairman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

Makes children eat. sleep and grow;
makes mother strong and vigorous.
Makes a healthy family. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
REPUBLICAN, TAT TICKET


For Senator
A. B. KITTREDGE.
For Congress
G. H. BURKE.
e. W. MARTIN.
For Governor
G. N. HERREID.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE w. SNOW.
For Secretary of State
o. G. BERG.
For Treasurer
9. B. COLLINS.
For Auditor
DICK HALLADAY.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
GEORGE W. NASH.
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL.
For Railroad Commissioner
DICK SMITH.
For Com. School and Public Lands
GUS BACH.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Republican County Convention.

The republicans of Dawson county will meet in
city of Mitchell at IL a. M, Saturday, september
the 9Th, l9O2, for the purpose of placing In nomi-
nation candidates for the following named legis-
1atiye and county offices, to-Wit;
One Senator,
One Representative.
One Treasurer.
One Register OF deeds.
One Sheriff.
One Clerk of the Courts.
ON Auditor.
One States Attorney,
One Probate Judge.
On superintendent OF Schools.
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
Also a county central committee TO serve dur
Ing the next two years and for the transaction Of
any other business that may properly come be-
fore the convention.
- Nh 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
bon cillcm bis ilber Dit 05rcn
prrlicbtrm mo fcincn
Iiibnrrlt.
BON 6ermunn 9epermanS,
it. (lmiterOam).

Sin iunQer Roloniulnaren6dnbler.
M0gIi6 aud, baB er S6ld6ter mar ;
ieoenfau8 1T gum 9eritdnOniB ietner
4benIeuer Die 8enntniB ieiHer gefellz
I9oftIi6en Stelung ni6t ubiolut erz
foroerli4. Cider lit, Dap er ben
gr0Bten She'll bes Cages binter etnem
2aOentii6 5ubr6te.
Gr mar Btttrper. 8ie It9 Oos nit
feincr SuQenb reimt, tpiBte i'd aIerz
Ding5 niat gu ertlGren. Sd permutRe
aber, OoB er iid ie6r friib oerbeirotRet
uno balo 0arauf feline 6rau Dsrloren
Eat.
2l7O er mar Elm iugenbIi6ar Saul
mann, Wittner uno barliebt. Bis
U6ar Die G6ren barliebt in cine junge
Dame, Die fait t69li6 gintdufe BET tbm
mo6te uno j2Ds5mol Boar be5a4Lte.
8o8 bate feline @ufmertiomtelt er@
ncct. Gja 6ono feline 8Gren auf, per-
lcu9ra tejuan @uH6u6, BAT Mot lin
Gceott, 6atte feline 8cnto6ua: lie be-
5c3yte ioTort.
@uBcrosm bate fc sht rst5ea6s5
StumpTu5sGeu, einsn iaQr 4-.o5aen
W}uu0 uuo Elm p1ar 62no1an, bic.
arr5um, er oar,ts6ta 5iI, lrog t2r
U5er BAG GesDi1t at unb feb lie u6ars
m6Big gro5a GtG1e &Gis Pro6lran.
G:na5 Za8e5 6,5s5 tie fort.
IS lDcr stDag seiae5on. 9Ic0el9t
nit bar Butter. 8Isuat3t nit 6am Sc
pt1t.
Gie 6lte6 fort.
Gtg mar entneoer front, ober tie
touTt. bel einem 4n0eren.
9a begutu er GrtunOi9ungen etnz
3u3ta5an. GrR BET oau gtenftmGo2sn
in Der 0o15ar76oft ; bic tonnten fie
Mot, +: Do5nte nod midi lan8a in Der
Gtro5a. Damn BEL Dem 9tenitmanM,
Der fannie Ie tpp6l, Der bate i6r WtaI
Elm 8a6et fortgetragen, tpeiter muBte
er au3 ni6tS.
Sine @o6e lang blieb fe fort, bonn
hoIte fe Elm babies BfunD &it4eniol3
unD odnlt - 6immeltreu3oonnertpet@
ter - bunn ia6 mar fie tpieoer nt4t.
Qn einem Spnntag entoedte er t6ren
SFomiliennamen. Sic po6nte am @noe
Ser StraBe - i6r Batter mar 36terur3t
-ie6r nette 2eute - DON gutter Ser
tunft - uno 9elb o~benDrein. Sic fab
bor benz SenIter in elmer blauen 8louie
binter rpt6en 8eranten uno gelbietoe@
men 8~orbdngen.
sic Iu6te. Sic GG9eIte. sic griiBte.
@r fi6lte Die Stetne ni4t, obi9on
Die StraBe Ie6r i4le6t gepflaitert mar,
lief nie i'm Sruum, fpartete Dtele Gage,
biele Wo9en. Sic 6lieb fort.
Gr truuerte. Qnieben tonnte mar IS
i6m ni8t; Iein rotbnangige5, leu4tenz
De8 NntliB glGn3te unD leu4tete bGt
Der DiegeI9ale, luiti9 ipra6 er nit ben
9ienItmGD6ep unb nit ben &unoen, in
better 6timmung i4nitt er Burit uno
S6infen auf.
Nber er truuerte frog uuebem; er
fling 8riIen. @r blidte in einem fort
auf bic StraBe binaus. @ergebens. sic
fam ni6t, tie nit Dem StumpfnG83en,
Dem Miinb6en, ben 9dno6en. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
Ger greinn ejnrr Aarrirrr.
Bon s. 8ettelbetm.
Der MiirFel mar QefaQen!

Del @iirfel mar gefaaen!
SD bate einen GngagementSz8er'
tra9 in Der Sai9e, uuf Dem oeutlia gu
leIen fano, baB i4 BET Ri6teintreffen
cine &onbentionalftrafe BON fiinfbunz
bert @uInen 3u entri9ten bate.
Wie t6 mir porfam, na9bem t4 Die
les Document in Die 8ruittui4e gei4o@
ben!
@9t8e6n Sabre ali, BON Der gliibeno>
item 8egeiIterung fir Die 8iibne befeelt,
erfiiat bon Dem Orange, in titr3eiter
Trtft Die 9Dben Der Saauipieltunit gu
srflimmen, mir einen 9laB unter ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

gCues uebrige 1T feIbftberftdnbIi6.
Infer 6elo bra4te feline Gntf6ulbiz
gungen bor, bot S6dOenerIuB an -
Der Sbierur3t mics i6m entriiItet bic
S6iir.
&ber bas 4erg1te fam nod.
9ruuBen 6Drte er, nie Der 9ottor
tpiitbenb ausrief:
SD t0nnte pa6r6aftig mel
ner, i4 bGtt' ne Sans gebeiratbet. Sat
teft bu ben 8erl ni4t OrauBen parten
IdfTen fDnnen2 d"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

Sin fleiner Sunge tpatete zines
Nu6mittag5 freu3fi0el Bis an Die
&n09el i'm I4lammigen 0afer ums
her. .0arum biit 9u Oenn ni8t in
Der G6ule, &leiner?" fragte Elm borz
iibertommenber 6err.
n0eil i9 ben &eu9buftm babe"
antpprtete ~ieelenrubig Der Sunge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
Damn befam er cine Ginaebuno.

Gr bate na9 3ebn 16r mod elm ipez
mig frif9e 2uft gef4Opft.
Bel ibr, 6inter ben g%elbfeibenen Dor
bGngen, brannte 2idt. Die S4utten Der
@%eranien ipielteR auf ben 9aroiRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04

Nb unb gu iab mar cine G@attengef
italt.
On Der 39iir mar einotpeiBes G6ill
nit fetten 2ettern:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-04
11ntar 81

Die erIte 2iebe lit bod INNER bic
f6Dnite; finoeit 9u oo5 nt4t au92"
81 ia, BON meiner Anna babe i'd
ieBt mod 9erGuderte5 i'm Spinb."
9efO beffer.
Trau: y8as meinIt On, MGnne,
fpenn mir unierm 9ienfmGb6en gu
Beibnd9ten einen 8unO 9einer Sc
bi6te I9entten?"
Munn: ,uniirn, bic bumme Sans
lam ia nidt %Ieien!"
TrQu: pRun. ebeR oarumI"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
YORK A MANUFACTURING TOWN
Makers of Machinery I'm Particular
Are Doing = Big Bust
ness.

YORK, Neb., Dec. i2.-(special.)-The
manufacturers of York can and are sue
cessfully competing with Chicago. st. Louis,
Minneapolis and Kansas City, and IL is
now a we'll known fact among builders OF
business. manufacturing. flour mills, grain
elevators, mining machinery and nearly all
kinds of machinery that York manufactur-
ers turn out as good work. II not better,
and at reasonable prices. Only recently one
Of the manufacturers shipped machinery for
a flour mill to Minneapolis. Every day the
depot platforms are loaded with machinery
that is made by York workmen and goods
manufactured at York are being shipped
north, south. east and west from nifty &c
500 miles.
York is furnishing the machinery for the
large corn disseminating mill that is being
built at Beatrice by E. z. Miller, who wal
surprised to learn that right near home h
was able TO get all machinery and at les
cost than offered by manufacturers in thu
east. Owing to the large increase OF bust,
ness the two large manufacturing plant
making all kinds Of machinery have beef
obliged to nearly double their capacity. an
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
OLD SETTLERS TALK OLD TIMES
Thirty-First Annual Meeting of Adams
County Held at
Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 12.-(Special Tel
gram.SThe Adams County DID Settlers
association held its thirty-nrst annual
meeting here today in the knights OF
Pyhtias hall. The meeting was largely at
tended and proved one of considerable In
terest. After a regular old-fashioned din
ner had been partaken of. America" was
sung and Rev. Boswell pronounced the in
vocation. Mayor Miles delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome. which was responded to
by Mr.. Barrat OF the State Historical So
ciety. Ten-minute talks on early remin-
isoences and pioneer life In Adams county
were given by p. L. Boyd, A.. v. Cole, H.
Bowen. A. r. Van Sickle. A. N. Hall and
Judson Burweii. A splendid address was
also delivered by J. N. Clarke. who said.
among other things. that Adams county to-
day IL worth as much as the entire Louis
lana purchase cost. A splendid musical
program was rendered by William Lowman,
o. C, linn and w. A.. Julian.
At the business meeting onhcers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President. d. r. Bigelow; vice president,
Judson McKelvey; secretary. Tom Creeth:
treasurer, W. w. Phiileo; executive com
mittee, A. p. Slack, A.. T. Shattuck, A. u,
Hall. Irwin Ramsey and Levi Boyd.
The deaths that occurred In the associA.
tion during the last year were: S. L
Bross. Ethan Allen. Thomas Farrell, d. r
Ball. Mrs. II. w. olmsted. Mrs. elizabeth
Boyd and Mrs. e. B. Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-13
TAKES DOSE OF WOOD ALCOHOL
Fremont Man Tires of Life and Makes
an Attempt to End 1t
All.

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 12.-(Special)-
Enos Rush, who resides at 122 South Som
ers avenue, made an unsuccessful attempt
to commit suicide Wednesday night by
drinking wood alcohol. Wednesday after
noon he was around town pretty drunk and
went home late just about able TO travel.
As soon as he got home he took a big drink
of wood alcohol. He drank so much that 1t
made him sick at his stomach and he threw
II I'D. He then got out the bottle for an
other drink and had swallowed some of 1t
before his wife succeeded in knocking 1t
out of his hands. This did not begin TO
have effect as soon as he expected and he
started for another room to get a gun say
ing that he was going to finish the Job. His
wife interfered and succeeded in disposins
Of the cartridges. When the doctor, who
had been summoned, arrived the alcohol
was beginning to take effect and vigorous
| remedies were necessary. Rush said he
| didn't want to live, that this earth was moi
his home any way, and fought vigorously
against the usual antidotes. The doctor
finally succeeded in bringing him out al
right.