davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

Weak, rundown men and women,
nursing mothers and all who need build
ing up, ought to take Johann Hoffs
Extract daily until fully restored.
Not alone in building blood, Drawn
and musc1ehas this preparation achieved
fame; the women it has rescued from
the agonies of female weaknesses are
legion, and their physicians have will.
ingly testified to its remarkable cures.
i Dr.. A. H. Bickers Of Philadelphia
writes: II have used Johann Hoh's
Extract for thirteen years with entire
satisfaction. At present am using
large quantities in toning up my Grippe
patients. Nothing better.
DIR. l.. ]. Schofeld of Warrensburg,
Mo-, writes: i have been using Johann
Hof S Extract in my practice and like
livery much, asst seems to give renewed
and immediate strength. while increas-
ing appetite and digestion
DR. Edward G. Mann of Worcester,
Mass, writes: IT write to tell you
that Johann Hoff's Extract has been of
the greatest service to my daughter.
am prescribing this excellent prep
aration every opportunity get and am
uniformly pleased with the results both
with women and with men who need
toning up when they are Frustrated and
cannot eat or sleep we'll :"
BE sure to get Johann Hoff' S Extract,
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered just as good. " They have
nothing but their cheapness to recon-
mend them
EISNER & MENDELSON CO., {
Sole Agents, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
MEDAL OF HONOR
Sergeant Weaver of Aberdeen Re.
membered for Gallantry.

memDereO TOT GA1lanIry.
Special to The Journal. -'.
Aberdeen, S. D., March 19.-Sergeant
Amos Weaver, an Aberdeen boy, now with
the Thirty-sixth United States infantry.
has been granted a medal OF honor for
most conspicuous gallantry. 1t is be-
lieved that Weaver is the only man OF
the old First South Dakota who has won
the distinction of medal.-W. A. Pink
erton of Worthwhile has purchased the
farm machinery business Of X. o. Lee
in Aberdeen and will take possession
May 1. The purchase does not include
Mr.. Lees branch at Groton.-Guy B. Ell
wood and C. NJ. Butts of the Elwood Land
company of St. Paud arrived in Aberdeen
yesterday morning and are preparing to
opeu the Aberdeen office Of the company
Both are old South Dakotans, having lived
several years in the state before going
to St. Paul. 80. '..... ..... .
A. H. Dahl, sheriff Of Roberts county,
passed through Aberdeen on his way home
from PlankingtOn, where he had been with
young Indian named Moses Earth, who
was sent to the state reform school for
stealing a span of horses. Earth is only
II years old.--Hans Anderson has returned
from three months visit in Sweden. He
brought three relatives with him to set
tie in South Dakota.-The meeting Of the
state board Of pharmacy, which was set
for April 8, at Aberdeen, has been post
poned to the 23d. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

BOOM IN NORTH AMERICAN
Says 1t Has Nothing to Do With
Northern Securities
Company.


New York. March lon jump in price,
compared with Mondays closing OF 14A
POINTS, the stock of the North American COM
pany established a high record on the
New York stock exchange yesterday. The
opening, at l041s, was the lowest price OF the
day. The top price was 11S1a, with the clos
ing 11SA There were sales OF $4,000 shares.
1t was again positively denied that any
idea existed of the company's broad charter
being employed to carry through the CONSOLE
dation plans of either the Northern Securi-
ties company or the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way company Treasurer George r. Sheldon
said: There are no new developments af-
fecting the company. 1t is making money,
as it always has done, but it has paid mo
dividends, and l don't know of any purpose
to put it on a dividend basis. I purpose to
put it on a dividend basis. [ own control.
with my friends and l don't know the rea-
sons for the buying. No one could take con-
troll from u.s. ....'. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Bradstreet's Supply Report.

Special cable and telegraph communications
to Bradstreet's show the following changes in
available supplies from last account:
Wheat-United States and Canada east Of
Rockies, decrease, 2,349 600 blu; af1oat for and
in Europe, decrease, 100000 bu: total supply,
decrease, 3,549, 900 blu. -5.- =,
Corn-United States and Canada east of
Rockies decrease, 40 900 bu n -s-
Oats-United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decrease 557, 900 bu.
Among the leading decreases reported to
Bradstreets this week are those of 600, 900 bu
at northwestern interior elevators, 1oV0OO bu
in Manitoba 900 bu at Portland Me-
105 600 blu at Omaha,5 and $4,000. bu at Mime
apolis private elevators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Boston Wool Market

Boston March s19.-Business in the wool
market here has been practically suspended
during the past week, owing to the general
sympathetic. strike among the 'longshoremen,
freight handlers and teamsters.
The market Is firm. The price for territory
holds steady, choice lots of fine wool selling
the secured basis of 4S1p5oc, with fine
medium quoted at 44D45c. Medium territory
grades are selling at 3S@4oc, secured, with
occasional fancy lots going higher
The market for fleece woods is quiet but
remains steady. Ohio deanes are quoted at
2s1a@2sc, with Xxx and above Ohio ,27a271s:
No. I Ohio fleece holds firm al 2G1261ac, with
27c asked.
Australian woods are held firm, but offer
ings available and sales made were small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
LAKE FREIGHTS BREAK
Charters for $4,000 Bushels at
1$4 Cents, "a Drop of
as Cents.

Chicago, March 19.-The lake rates on grain
took a tumble yesterday room for 5000 bu
wheat being taken at 1%c. The nominal rate
has been 21sc. The lake freight is likely to
go lower. This cheapening of the transporta-
ton improves the chances of the Chicago
wheat shipper as against the Duluth and Ca
madam. Up to yesterday, in his competition
with Duluth the Chicago man had been fig
uring his vessel rate at 21sc. Yesterday 3sc
was cut off that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Lights, for Central City.

Special to The Journal .2&@ -
Central City, S. D., March 19.-The Belt
Electric Light and Power company Of Lead
has submitted a lighting proposition to the
people of Central City. The Belt company
offers to extend its lines to this place if con-
tracts will be signed for five years. 1t is
estimated that the necessary wiring could be
completed inside of two months. Central City
is having new growth incident to the activ-
ity in the mines tributary to the town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
A GAS POCKET
One Tapped by Well Oh a Farm
Near Campbell. .,-#

Special to The Journal. 4.o 81.
Campbell, Mimi, March 19.-Gas has
been discovered in a flowing well four
miles east Of town. Most of the wells in
that locality are flowing wells and this one
has a reduce pipe and has been partially
shut Off for some time. In January the
farm was sold to an Illinois man. The
pipe was loosened and after the water
was blown out the atmosphere about the
we'll was impregnated with gas, and when
match was applied the gas ignited and
shot out several feet and burned with a
roar until extinguished; The Illinois
man was offered a good increase upon his
land, but refused to sell. He believes
there is sufficient gas to heat and light
residence nicely. -. -. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

firm; spring chickens, firm; fancy
: turkeys, firm. Live poultry, firm.
+: Potatoes firm. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Oranges, firm.
BUTTER.Extra creameries. Der h. 26ilc;
firsts, ID, 24@25c; seconds, per Id. 1s3a02oc;
dairios, extras, per Id. &c; diaries, hrsts,
ID, 10000; seconds, Id, 1S1k@20c; roll and
print, fancy, ID, 10000; roll and print choice.
Id, 1872; ladies, firsts, 1920; seconds, ID,
lie; packing stock, per Id. 1Sc; renovated,
fancy, 23c; renovated, choice, 17@1Sc. a..
EGGS-Strictly fresh, case count doz, 13Ac;
checks and seconds 1Oc.
CHEESE-TWins or flats, fancy, per Id,
1Sc; twins or flats, choice, 1012@1lzc brick,
No. l, lac; No. 2, 12Gl2Ac; No. 9, ID, 1889;
alimburger No. 1, per ID, 14e; limburger, No
No: I, per ID, Sec; block Swiss, No: l, per ID,
1+la015c; No. 2, 8kQ9c; round Swiss, No. 1,
!lS@l5Ae; No ?, sh@sHe; Young Americas.
DRESSED POULTRY--Turkeys, fancy hens
and young toms, per 10, lac; old toms. and
hens, lb, 1O@11c; thin young toms, 12A@13c;
121A@13c; fair to good, 10@1Okc; hens fancy,
per lb, lie; hens, fair to good, per 10, 8@10c;
old ROSTERS, ID, lb, 5@7c; ducks, fancy, per
ID, 12c; "a, culls. sore; geese, per H. 1og1lc;
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops,
l0g1lc; chickens, springs, lO7a@llc; mems,
912QlOc; roosters, sc; ducks, white, loo; col
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per lb,
Sc; fair to good, per ID, 6R@7c; thin, small
or overweight. per lb, 5@6c; mutton, fancy,
lambs, fancy, pelts off, TIC; hogs, light, H.,
nc; hogs, medium, &c; heavy, 6Ac.
GAME-Squirrels, gray, doz, SOC; red, dog,
FIsH-Pckerel, 4@5c; Lake Superior her
P1oTAToEs-whte stock, per blu, in car
lots, soc; white stock, less than car lots. So
0e0c; mixed red in car lots, 75c; small lots,
sacked, SOC.
ONIoNs-Red Globe, bu, $175; Red Weth-
ersfed, per bu, $1.75; Silver Skins, per bu,
81; spanish, per crate, 81. ~
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu. $3.50;
medium, per bu, $l:4o; green, + fancy, per b.
bu. $225; Lima, California per ID. SOC -
Missouri Pippins, brl, s4:75@e; winesaps, brl,
Sc; Ben Davis, brl, s5g5.5o; box stock, $l.5o
Observation-Disclosures navels, fancy, $3.50;
choice, ss25 California ;, seedlings g s25o;
fornie, a. per box, IS; Florida. ss5O@1O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fancy, $5.75; choice,
$780,. California, fancy. as to size $3.50;
PINEAPPLEs- southern, large, pei
doz S. 7S small and medium; sS2S
receipts, per at, 55@60c
cRANRERR iEs.Jerseys, per brl, $3.50;
i Jerseys, Blu boxes, $2.75.
! GRAPES-Malagas, extra fancy. per keg
i 81; fancy, per key, IS. IL
2.75; medium punches, 1925: small punches
| So.
HONEY-New, fancy. white, LIB sections
15616c choice white, 12@lSc; amber, 1O@12c
golden rod, 11@12c; extracted white. S@9c
| buckwheat, 9@10c; extracted amber, 7@Sc.
| Observation-Disclosures new, doz, SITE
( 63; pie plant per lb, Sc; beets, per blu, 60c
cabbage, per lb, &c; cabbage, per ton, ssSi
| grown, per doz, s5c; lettuce, doz, 45@5Oc; let
tuce, head, per doz, 6O@s5c; carrots, bu
45@50o; caulifower crates, s3@3,25; cucum
bers dollhouse, per doz, 81; celery. per doz
| 25c: carrots per doz punches, 50@60c; beets
per doz lunches 100000. a5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

has been passed at Hankinson, Lidger-
wood and Forman. 1t has been in small
denominations, generally 25-cent pieces,
and there are two theories in regard to
the matter. Some suspect the money is
made in the east and sent to North Da-
kota for circulation, while the more pop
ular idea is that the counterfeiting is done
back in the Hills. The secret service Of
fcials think they have fairly good case
against Ehrhart and expect conviction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
New York Produce.

New York, March .--Butter-Recepts, 5, 665
pkgs; market firm; state dairy, 22@2Sc; state
creameries, 22@29hc; creamery held, 20@251ac;
renovated, 1S@241ac; factory, 1S@21c; imitation
creamery 19@241ac. Cheese-Receipts, 1871
pkgs; market firm; state full-cream, small,
early made, fancy colored and fancy white,
13c; full-cream, large, fall -made fancy COL
ored 12c fancy white, 12c. Eggs-Receipts,
1888 pkgs; market firm; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 1910; western at mark, 1870; south
ern at mark, 16@161ac. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Asylum Fights Smallpox.

Special to The Journal! -. ...s..-s ,.-..-,-. ..
jamestown, n, D., March 19,-There are no
new cases Of smallpox at the state asylum
The two patients are Guaranteed at a house
hale a mile from the main buildings Of the
institution and are getting along: nicely. The
building from which theySwerez taken is still
quarantined as a precautionary measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Sold 10000 Barrel. WHISKY.

Cincinnati, March 5l9.-What is called the
largest single deal in whisky on record was
closed here yesterday. All of the holdings of
the Tyrone distilleries of T. B. Rippey, near
bought by D. K Weskouf, western repre-
sentative of the Kentucky Distilleries and
Warehouse company, for the National Dis
tribution company of Cincinnati
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Carr Returns to the Hills.

Special to The Journal
Whtewood. S. D., March 1e.-Robert v
Carr has assumed the proDrietorship of the
Whitewood Plandealer, succeeding Jesse
Simmons. Mr.. Carr has for several years
been connected with various eastern papers
particularly the Chicago Post where he es-
1norous writer: He is a Black Hills young
man. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Hides, Pe1ts, Tallov and Wool.

Wool, sheep pelts, tallow, rots and feathers
in good demand. No change worthy of note. !
r.. =. Mol. No.2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides .....-sA 81
Green sailed heavy COW hides = Z =
Green sailed light hides ............ ~ 6A
Green sailed veal calf 8 to 16 lbs. 10 SR
Green sailed long-hared or runner
Green sailed deacons, each ...........50 40 Z.
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per Id
less than above quotations.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,.o - a,
Green sailed green frozen horse
or mule hides, medium 200 1.15
Green sailed horse mule hides,
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. . 121a 141s
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
wisconsin hides LIZ ~
Dry flint calf skins ........ .l4A l2A
Dry flint kip skins ..1lA III
Green sailed pelts, small to large
Dry flint territorial pelts, per ID 49,. s4Q10
TalIow, in cakes ,:.:..:..:.....:...-... ~ ~
Grease, dark Observation-Disclosures. OK
Wool medium, unwashed ......... .121k@141a
Wool fine medium, unwashed 49,. is OLA
Wool, coarse, unwashed .121aQl31s
Wool, broken feeces unwashed =. .l072g1lA
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, lQ2c
higher than above quotations. Seedy or
bury wool, 1@2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
New York Mining stocks.

New York, March 19.-Adams Consolidated.
40: Alice. As; Breeze, so; Brunswick Consoli-
dated s: Comstock Tunnel, 5; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 100; Deadwood Terra,
so; Horn Silver, 40; Iron Silver, 72: Lead
vile Consolidated, 5; Little Chief, IL; Ontario
$50; Sierra. Nevada, ~ Small Hopes, So;
Standard. 1885,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
FOR MAKING MONEY
''Black jack Ehrhart Nabbed BY
:.. United States Officers.

Special to The Journal. . w. .-. 4.
Fargo, n. D., March 19.-United States
officials have arrested William Ehrhart
on the charge Of eounterfeiting. Ehrhart
is known in the southern part of the state
as "Black Jack" and was found at his
home back Of the hills from Lidgerwood.
For some time a lot of counterfeit money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
UNDER THE GENERAL Law
Special to The Journal.

Canton, S. D., Citizens Vote to Re-
incorporate.
Special to The Journal.
Canton, S. D., March 19.-At the special
election yesterday the people decided by
a vote of 234 to 70 to abandon the old
city charter and reincorporate, under the
general law. This is the third time this
question has been voted upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
Chicago Produce.

| Chicago, March 1s.-Butter-Firm; creamer-
| les, 1sG27c diaries, 19G24c. Cheese-Firm;
| twins, 11A@111ac; daisies, PIC; Young
! Americas, 12@12Ac. Eggs-Weaker; at mark,
| cases included, 141ac. Dressed Poultry-Un-
| changed; turkeys 10@14hc, chickens 10@u1ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
PREVENT
CONSUMPTION.

>oA>oo A'A II AAOAN.
The way to prevent Con-
sumption or ward it off is to
get strength to resist it.
For strength of tissues and
muscles yoW need cod liver
oil. For good, rich blood,
and plenty of it, you need
iron. For your nervous sys-
tenn you need phosphorus.
To get the best results take
them in PETROLEUM., a scien-
tifc Emulsion of all three. 1t
is palatable, and is a blood,
tissue and strength builder
beyond comparison.
Physicians recommend it.
UNITED STATES FERRoL CO., Ltd, Buffalo, N.Y..
will send sample free on request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
GENERAL PRODUCE
The minneapolis Market.

Wednesday. March 10. s
Extra creamery butter. higher; ex- :
: ira dairy butter, firm. Strictly :
: fresh eggs, lower. Dressed hens,
: firm; spring chickens, firm; fancy :
4: turkeys, firm. Live poultry, firm. :
: Potatoes firm. Fancy country dressed :
veal steady ORANGES fir
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
The Evolution Of warship..

4 man need not be scholar to he
an inventor. One OF the most success
full aeronauts OF old times who had
made. study Of aerial currents and the
management of balloon delivered
mn address in which erred to
"the anaconda" ms 1.-THE largest bird
that ever few" and he also remarked
that 1.-THE mental faculties Of mans
mind Is so constructed rs to bring
things down to pins point" He also
referred to tue currents Of air as
Rtretchums, meaning strata. and yet he
was one OF the foremost balloOnlsts OF
his time.
He was an inventor also OF many
useful things and was the first man
In the country 70 suggest an ironciad
man-of-war with slanting sides. lie
Eullt miniature vessel on this plan
of sheet iron. placing 1t In the water
and fred musket balls ut 1t Mt short
range. Every ball glanced off The
Merrimac was built on n similar plan
and from that humble beginning the
evolution or revolution in naval archi-
lecture took its baltimore Sun.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

The lemon contains various acids,
citric acid among them, with citrate OF
potash. a'td these acids oxidize In the
blood into carbOnatcs of potash and
carbonic acid. AS scurvy is believed to
be due to lack Of potash salts in the
blood. we see how substances like lem
ons. potatoes and fresh vegetables gen
orally act as preventives of the all
ment. Also In rheumatism, In which
1t Is deSira bic to maintain the alkaline
character OF the blood, lemons arc OF
service Beyond this | do not think
anybody can vnunt the properties OF
the fruit. A healthy person has no
more need of lemons than of. say. tea,
for his ordinary food will supply hin.
with all that Is necessary for the
maintenance Of n sound body. People
who talk about lemons rs good for the
liver" and SO forth, found their belief
rather on faith tlan on knowledge &C.
London Chronicle.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21
COL. TOM FARISH IN BOSTON
He EnIIQht0nS the Hub AbOut Arizona, IrriOd-
tlOn and Statehood

don't want to be very rich, and like
these open-air trips in a blackboard
over the rough country. III keep at 1t,
please"
Continuing the conversation, Col.
Parish said:
we want the government to taAe
care of our irrigation and the people
will pay for it, and, at the same time,
no. only help us along the road of
prosperity and usefulness, but thereby
benefit the entire section by our in
creased products. Our rains are tor
rental, as you doubtless know; in the
mountains there are more clouibursts.
Wien the rivers are swollen. They all
run Off. however. anu are wasted.
| Our proposition is. that the govern
men. build reservoirs for the storage
of these storm waters In basins along
| the foothills and mountains. When
this is done 100000 or 100000 acres
! OF land can be under cultivation in the
Territory. on which grain, fodder,
oranges. lemons. dates and otner
! fr"ite and many kinds of vegetables
can be grown. A man can make a
comfortable l. ing off ID acres. and the
government can recoup itself for all its
investments by charging $40 an acre
tor the land instead of the regular tax
OF SIPS The cost of operation and re-
par of the reservoir and canals is
estimated at from 81 TO 81 an acre. In
this way the farmer can pay graually
and at the same time enjoy all the
benefits, and none of the disadvantages
which are LKely to attend TIE work
when conducted by private syndicate.
For instance, at present, under the
prevailing system. farmer pays so
much for so many inches year; but
it is stipulated that. If it is found i'm
possible to supply ham with the entire
amount he oAall be content with what
he can get proportionate with the rest.
Under the system proposed the govern
ment would not only be practically
sure of it's supply. but IT wou.u oner
/ the signal advantages OF graphing
with the situation on a larger basis
than could ne accomplished by any
other enterprise, either private or CO.
/ operative The farmers aren't in a
condition financially to venture on
any very large scale. and they don't
want to get under the control Of pri-
vate corporation if there Is any alter
native
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

Col. Tom Parish Of Phoenix. has
been visiting Boston and gave an au-
dience to a reporter OF the Herald OF
that classic town. The Herald descrlb
ing him says that Col. Parish is
somewhat of the type that Is occasion
any called interesting character. He
mas been chased by highwaymen across
the country for the 5000 in gold dust
in his pocket, and has seen the fash
of the long knife"
Among other things Col. Parish salu
to the reporter that the people in the
East nave queer ideas about MS in
Arizona. | am often led to believe"
he said, there are less robberies. less
hold-up. less of most every crime in
our Territory than in Massachusetts.
Tax ABOUT gambling. Well, we gamble
and gamble openly. don't gamble. let
me say, for don't believe in it. The
biggest stake ever made was a %
cent bet on larO bank, and lost
that
Now here in the East. men gamble
under cover, A man GOO into stocks
en- margins, and no one Is the wiser
for it until be breaKs, ana then-well.
ISH l. IL DPlttI W ltL lit EdIIluIlIlR Jun
openly? Then, If man plays and
loses his employers or the company he
is associated with knows about it,
Only few days ago here IN your city
/ was approached by cordial gentle
man. who met me, so he said away
back years ago in California. | let
him go on, and eventually | found out
his business. He wanted to sell me
some policy tickets"
You must be II millionaire, the
reporter suggested.
NO. I'm not a millionaire, and, let
me teal you If you were to lay down
81 900 600 and 5000 900 respectively,
there before me two piles Of money.
] d take the 5000. 900. Why? Because
enough Is enough.
This philanthropy business he con
tinued lis singular process. Men
we hear about accumulate great
wealth That's all right. Then they
make widespread donations. Well,
that's all right, too. But why can't
these men give up little proportion
as they go along to the men in their
employ. who have contributed to their
wealth? They're ,.ie boys that should
come in for at least share. No,
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

The most singlar Circumstance about
Arundel castle Is tL0t It's owner. by
mere right OF ownership. Is Earl Of
Arundel In the peerage OF England. 1t
Is believed that there ts no similar ex.
ample Of a peerage hcI | on such condi-
tons. Apparently there would be no
legal obstacle. were the house OF How
ard to fail upon evil days and the caH-
tie be sold TO some millionaire. to pre-
vent the millionaire taking his seat In
the house OF lords az Earl OF Arundel
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-21

Not Like Other Men,"