davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
The People Say Toll Bridges.

toll bridges.
John ID. Hart, Merchant cant
help but think toll bridges are right.
Hon. ID. II. Jones, msyor-Toll
bridges
John Mostly Russell, farmer-Toll
bridges.
j. Ed. Ogden, merchant favor
bridges with reasonable toll.
w. :. DIX. merchant want toll
bridges.
II. u. IIardesty, merchant
favor toll bridges.
Thos. Reynolds, farmer-I favor
toll bridges
Hugh Thomus. clerk favor toll
bridges.
Jas. l.. Russell, butcher-Toll
bridges.
b. Louthsn. farmer Toll bridges.
J. d. Wiley, .Ieweler aud clotmer
- Oii OItuSts.
Louis Glover, clerk am for toll.
James Ware, painter want II
moderate toll bridge.
A. b. Wyndham, merchant
f.,ur "a toll bridge.
c. II. Young. butcher Yes indeed
! am for toll bridges.
Oscar Hamilton. clerk favor
toll bridges.
William Mrsmer, fnrmrr-My
ticket is toll bridges, and onl, mod
crate toll.
ia. Burchell.fsrmer- Toll bridges.
Il. X Ogden, contractor am
for toll bridges, though ! have quit
gathering chestnuts.
j. G. Avis, Apothecary-Toll every
time.
G. c. Ricamore. Police captain
| am for toll bridges.
r. II. Frasier, farmer am for
bridges any way | can get them.
f \ Csstleman, Hotel Keeper
am for toll bridges.
J NJ Thompson, travelling maui
am for toll bridges.
L NJ Lippitt, NJ D-Toll bridges.
g G Thomas,-I atn for bridges
with reasonable toll.
b W Brotherton, am for toll
bridges.
5 l. Palmbaum, merchant-Toll.
Jesse n Russell, farmer am
against bridges.
J NJ Cain, farmer am against
bridges.
p H Powers, fArmer-I am toll
bridge man.
Jas W Gaver, merchant am for
toll bridges.
c II Gsver, clerk am for toll
bridges, and | want toll bridges.
George W Golden, farmer-Toll
bridges.
f n Hamilton, merchant am
for toll bridges.
John b Cornwell. bar tender
Toll bridges.
DR.. John Burwell i am for toll
bridges.
w S Shipe,-I am for toll bridges.
X Briggs, merchant--Toli bridges
+ b Whiting, lawyer am for
toll bridges.
a poll of the jury serving at
the October term of the Circuit
Court was taken: and its members
stood as follows on the bridge ques-
ton.
H W Shepherd, farmer-For toll
bridges.
w J Starkey, farmer-For toll
bridges.
f p Sewers, farmer-For toll
bridge.
Geo Jones, farmer For toll bridges
James Glass, farmer-For toll
bridges.
VIM Carrell,-For toll bridges.
Il n Blakemore, farmer-For toll
bridges.
James Berlin, farmer-For toll
bridges.
II G Burch, farmer-For toll
bridges.
Daniel Wiley, farmer-For toll
bridges.
X l. ThompSon,-Toll bridges.
Scott Roger, farmer-Toll bridges. |
+ ii Pierce, farmer-Bridges
would be nice, gut let the district
v here they are build them.
Conrad Kosuslar, yer am
for toll bridges.
IL ID Reynolds. beau-genrrsl-
l wish toll bridges. pleas.
W II Lewis, lawyer favor md.
crate toll bridges.
john b Neil, cashier of Bank os
Clarke County am for toll bridges
Jas w Foley, Asst cashier am
for toll bridges.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
Lost.

An oval Gold Pin. abovI Il inches
long, between Briggs and VI liwood. Re
turn Ia Courier office and receive reward
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29

;. l.. Palmbaum has received fun Ii e
of fall and winter dress goods. Also
waist goods suitable for every enc
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
Stock & Hay for Sale

a fine cow and calf ror sale, and seven or
eight ton of first class hay. Apply 10 Mr.
Thos. II. Burwel
S6f i-r..-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
For Sale.

handsome building property located in
the center "i the town, and containing 10
acres. The same may be bought as a whole.
or III part This property is improved bv
line stable, and out houses For further
information and laticulars, inakeapplication
TO blackburn smith, AttOney-at-law,
RerrXViIle w
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
FOR SALE.

fine tract Of land of about one "a, ndred
ana hfty acres, lying next To the estate O.
Mr. George Burwell, and bordered ON the
South nv the Spout Run. The meade " are
especially fertile. Every field we'll wntered
For further particulars apply to
MRS. ARCHY e. RANDOLPH, 90
Feb rs If Mjllwood' Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29

Six loaves of City Bread at MARSHALL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
Music.

S'iSs Mamie Mcclure viii reopen her
S''h' ul for music on September II, 1902
.-..sV" x Mcdowell Method taught. For
terms, apply at residence
: .0tf
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
OLD CHAPEL.

TON SCRArcHER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-29
StraV0O.

r. \. WHITACRE, Trustee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
BRET MINNESOTA NEWS

The Methodist church at Luverne is
TO be enlarged at cost of $1,000.
ST. Clouds first free rural mail de-
livery route has been started.
The state Sunday school convention
will be held at Winona April l, 2
and 8.
The postoff1ce has received a new
power canceling machine, the first to
be installed in ST. Cloud.
VIM. McDermott has been brought
to Rochester from Des Moines, having
been indicted for robbery.
Crookston has been chosen as the
place of meeting of the next conven-
ton of state bankers.
Andrew A. Ryen was sentenced to
years and eight months for forgery at
Winona.
At a special school meeting at CO.
kato it was decided to build a new
school, costing $4,000, during the
summer. Bonds will be voted.
James III. Taylor and Noah d. Tay-
lor, of ST. Cloud, have started actions
Tic OIucI -Ol hdllWdy SOll-
ductors for the recovery of $4,000
each.
Judge W. III. Mantor has resigned
as municipal judge of Brainerd. Gov
ernor Van SAINT has appointed Attor-
ney I. C.|Blewitt to succeed Mantor.
The state board of pardons, after a
long executive session, denied the pc
tition of Coleman and James Younger
for full pardon.
The State Editorial Association will
hold its annual meeting at Minneap-
oils Feb. 20. Meetings will take place
at the West hotel.
The ST. Cloud Grocery Company has
secured the contract for furnishing
the reformatory with teas for the
next three months.
The Eastern Minnesota railway will
be in position to handle 100000
tons of ore on Allouez bay this season.
Last summer it handled 100000 tons.
William Studemann, a laborer en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
DEFEATED THE BICYCLIsTS.
"A Florida Ostrich That Gives Fast
Whee1men and Horses All the
Racing They Want

$50 and hitch up the ostrich" is not
sRt all an absurd command on n ostrich
farm. There these great birds are
often harnessed to a carriage, and
snake fairly good substitutes for
horses. Although they cannot draw
a heavy load, their speed is recon-
mendation, says Youths Companion.
Is AT Jacksonville, Fla, there is bird
named Oliver w. that can run a mile
Sin two minutes and % seconds. His
owners claim that he. is more salts
factory than. horse because he eats
less, never SHES at anything, never
runs away, and goes steadily at good
pace without laziness or fatigue.
This particular ostrich appears to
like his work. When the little carriage
is brought out he comes running to-
ward it at full speed, with both wings
spread out, ready to. have the harness
put on.
On one occasion a cyclist tried to
pass Oliver w. on long, smooth
stretch of road. He came up behind
the carriage, thinking to get ahead and
escape the dust. Oliver w. thought
Inherently. He threw his head high
in the air, gave a flap with his wings,
and went forward with a.speed that
astonished the cyclist. Putting forth
more effort, the latter made another
attempt to pass the ostrich. but the
faster the pedals of the bicycle moved
the faster sped the long legs of the
bird.
1t so happened that the cyclist had
record as fast rider, and to be dis
tanced by an ostrich was not to his
liking. For two miles he tried to pass
his feathered rival, but was then
obliged to give up the race, defeated.
Some fast horses have tried concltx
sions with Oliver W., who seems to like
nothing better than testing their
speed, starting slowly to make them
think it easy to distance him, and then
gradually increasing his pace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

ployed at Mitchell & McClure's saw
mill at West Duluth, was crushed to
death while unloading logs from cars.
The new postoffice building at
Lanesboro has been completed and
| the postal department is in posses
sion.
Fire at Hamilton destroyed ST.
Johns Catholic church and damaged
the priests house to the extent of $500
| or $500. s# #E#
I The big hall at Witoka, owned by
j. Monohan, was burned to the
ground. The loss amounts to about
| $500 and is partially insured -
The Byron Telephone Company. was
organized with capital of $1,000. The
officers elected were: re. Cutting,
presidents; Samuel FL. Brooks, vice
president; Charles Watts. treasurer;
Myron E. Hicks, secretary.
T., The farm residence of Kilian Pfeif
Ter, in Krain township, Stearns coun-
| ty, was burned to the ground. The
loss is $500, with no insurance.
Booker I. Washington has. applied
to DR.. Cyrus Northrop, of the state
university, for a negro graduate of
the agricultural college, who will be
able to fill the chair of agriculture at
the Tuskegee, Ala, college. DR.. North
rop says that no colored man has ever
graduated from the agricultural col
lege of Minnesota, though there are
several colored students there at pres
ent.
The handsome silver cup offered by
the state poultry association for the
exhibitor showing the highest scoring
pair of birds was awarded to Henry
Grunhagen, president of the associa-
ton, on his display of blue Andalu
slams. He won the cup last year, and
it now becomes his permanently: gs
The Humane Society of Minneapolis
has warned a number of parents to
stop their children begging on the
streets and selling flowers and tick
cts on raffles. Too much of this sort
of thing has been going on of late, so
the officers of the Humane society
say, and steps will be taken to bring
to account the parents who encourage
or permit their children to beg or so
licit patronage on the streets.
Charged with the theft of village
funds, C. E. Stein, prominent in socialt
circles and recorder of the village of
Chisholm, st. Louis county,. Mimi, has.
been arrested in Chicago. The amount
/ of shortage alleged is $780,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
MINNESOTA NEWS.
/, Tax Statement.


The state auditor has completed the
tax statement for the year ending
1901, presented the same to the legis-
lature.N 1t is an abstract. of the tax
lists of the several counties of the
state, the total taxable valuation of
the state, the average rate of taxation
and the taxes levied for all purposes,
state, county, city and village, town
ship, school. etc.
1T shows the number of acres of
land assessed. exclusive of the cities,
to be greater than ever before, 36,900,-
2S4, the valuation for the same being
$267, 340,22O. -
St. Louis county has the largest
number of acres of land, exclusive of
town lots, 1,ss7,S77; Otter Tail is sec
ond, with 1,214, 919, and Polk third,
with 1,13s,658. The average value per
acre of all this land is 1928.
The county having the highest av-
erage acre value is .Hennepin, with
1896; Ramsey is second, $29.2S; Da-
kota third, $14.66; Blue Earth fourth,
$1445. Aitkin county is the lowest on
the list, it's land being worth on an
average of only $1.47 per acre.
In the value of taxable personal
property, Hennepin county is first,
with $23,299,41s; Ramsey second, with
$16,OS7, $50; st. Louis third, with ST.
579,534; Winona fourth, $2,29S, S21;
Goodhue fifth, $1,9S4,2SS.
The average rate of taxation in
mills, for all counties of the state, is
271. Red Lake county leads, with an
average rate of 53.S; Roseau second,
51.2; Mile Laos, 1866; Kanabec, AL.
The lowest rate is in Dodge county,
1913. a.,
The totals for the. year+in the other
items are:F Number of acres of land,
exclusive of town lots, $4,000, 2S4 !;
value of land other than town lots,
with structures, $267,34O, 22O; average
value per acre, 1925; value of town
and, city lots, including structures,
1925, 800, $50; value of. taxable personal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

property, $107,S4O,O44; total value,
$60O,9SO, 614; average rate OF, taxation,
mills, GIL. Total taxes levied, $780,
269,671.55.
State TaXes-Revenue. soldiers re-
lief and funding tax funds, 1.6 mills,
S961,7349S; school and university tax,
$73s, 43g.76; interest and principal on
state loans, $344,273.1s; county reve-
nue., S1,ss2, S0O.1s;. road and bridge,
$375, 2O4.63; poor, 1907, S71.63; bonds
and interest other than state loans,
$344, 776.3S; other special taxes, $685.
OS3.92.
City and Village Taxes -Revenue,
So, ia, 9S593; road and bridge, $47,-
1908; poor, 6,O24.27; bonds and in
terest other than state loans. $917,-
489.73; local assessments, $705,3A1.95;
other special taxes, $114,79s.35.
Township TaXes-Revenue, $44S,-
634.70; road and bridge, S535,416.93;
poor, SAC, 5s3.5s; bonds and interest
other than state. loans, SCI, 743.35; de-
linquent road, $139, 530.O1; other. spe-
cial taxes, $47, SS0.93.
School District Taxes Local, 1 mill,
$500, 505.49; bonds and interest other
than state loans, $69,O66.14; other spe-
,cial taxes, $4,o16,696.47.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
state.Falr. Improvements.

Arrangements have ,.been made by
the Minnesota Agricultural society for
the construction of one mile of cement
sidewalk at the state fair grounds as
soon as the weather will permit. Be-
sides this, plans are being drawn for a
new sheep barn which will double the
capacity of the department; the sani-
tary system is to be extended to take
in the entire reservation and the addi-
ton on the east end of the grand
stand is to be completed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Bank Examiner.

Lyman j. Baird, who has been APP
pointed national bank examiner for
Minnesota and the western district of
Wisconsin, is president of the First Ma
tional bank of Austin, in which city
he makes his home. Mr.. Baird is q. ma
tive of that city, having been born in
Austin, Oct. II, 1857.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Policeman Shot.

Patrolman Charles Mayer, of the
Rondo station, detail of st. Paul, was
shot by burglars early in the morning
and died at. the hospital three hours
later, The shooting took place in the
rear of q saloon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Live Stock.

chicago, Feb. ..
CATTLE-Prime beeves, S1.CG0740; good
to choice beeves, s6.49G6.90; fair to good
export shipping steers, s5.65@6.3 80; common
to rough, $400q4.70; good to fancy feeders,
So. 9065O0; plain to fancy stockers, 2.20G
$50; bulls, plain to fancy s.. 25G4.65; corn
fed western steers, S4.65@6.90; fed Texas
steers, $43506.00; Texas cows, bulls and
grass steers, $2.6O@4.30
HOGS-Choice to fancy strong-weigEt
shipping, $6.30@6.45; common to choice
heavy packing, $5.75@6.38; plain to choice
heavy mixed, $5.S5@6.3O; selected butcher
weights, $6.15@6.4O; assorted light, $500
615; common to fancy light mixed, $3.50
COS.
South Omaha Feb. g.
CATTLE-Market quotably steady. Ma
tive steers, S4.00@6.60; cows and heifers,
So. 0O@500; western steers, $3.S0a5.30; Texas
steers, s9.609460: Gamers, $1.T5@2.75; stock
ers and feeders, S2.7594.60; calves, $1,000
$50; bulls, stays, etc., 81 25@4,50.
HOGS-Market &c lower. Heavy. 5000
$50; mixed, s6.0e@610; light, $5.70@6. O5; pigs,
s45O@550; bulk of sales, $5.90@6. 10.
SHEEP-Market steady Fed muttons,-
s.,5o@5.5o; westerns. sS.75@450; ewes, IS. 500
450; common and stockers, $3Q440; lambs.
$316.25.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Feb. 3.
Wf4EAT-Lower early but had 5sc rally.
May sold at 71A@7Sc; July sold at 7l3sg
7SBc. ,
CORN-Weak. May sold at 6lA@62c
July sold at 61A@62c.
OATS-Averaged easier; May sold at
42%@43c.
POTATOES-Market quiet and steady.
Rurals, good to choice, 77GS0c; COMMON,
72d74c; red stock, 70@74c; Burbanks, 71@
76c.
EGGS-Very firm. City recandled, fresh
eggs, new cases included, 2512@25Ac; at
mark, eases, included, 251zc; loss off, cases
returned, 22@241zc.
BUTTER-Market firmer. Creamer;es.
11@251zc per pound; dairies, 161hQ22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market weaker. Tur-
keys, S@11c; chickens, 91kt9l01Ac; ducks,
9h@101Ac; geese $400l17. 90.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
NOT GUILTY.
w. Il. west, who Killed r. w. March at
Grand Forks, is Acquitted of the
Crime of Murder. - -

w. Il. West, who Killed f.. w. March at
Grand Forks, is Acquitted of the
Crime of Murder. s. : -.s
Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1O.-"We
find the defendant. w. E. West, not
guilty"
At ten minutes past IL o'clock Sun
day morning the jury in the West muir
der trial returned the above verdict.
West, who had been brought into the
courtroom, turned deathly pale,as the
jury entered, and clenched his hands
nervously, but 9th erwise made no dem
onstration.
A. 2. Winslow, foreman of the jury,
replied to the courts inquiry, and
handed up the sealed verdict, which
was opened and read by Judge Fisk,
who, handing it to Clerk Ryerson, in
structed him to announce it.
As the words which gave him free
dom left the clerks lips, West half rose
from his chair, and looked toward his
sister, then fell back, stretching out
his hand to Attorney Corliss, who with
Mr.. Cochrane, has made such a siren
uous fight in his behalf.
Judge Fisk oIdered the release of
West, who was instantly clasped in the
arms of his sister Miss Hattie West of
Rock Rapids, Iowa.
AS soon as West recovered, he shook
hands with each of the jurors, the
tears streaming down his face. Miss
West and j. w. Ramsey, the brother
in-law, were also deeply affected as
they greeted the jurors.
The verdict was returned exactly six
hours after the jury went out, although
an agreement had been reached some
earlier in the evening.
This brings to a close the longest
and most sensational trial ever held IN
Grand Forks county. The case was
commenced on the Goth of January,
exactly three weeks ago. q <.
w. E. West was charged with the
murder of Frank, W. March, a Mime
apolis travelling man., in, the Hotel Da-
.cotah Office on Nov. 80 last.
3 The men had been friends for
months, but quarreled ten days before
the tragedy. ~
A few minutes before the shooting
March followed West across the street
and attacked him, knocking him down.
AS soon as he arose, West drew re-
,volver and shot March through the alb
domen. Death ensued two days later.
0. T. Smith, of Waterloo, To-, was
killed by falling tree.
Fire at Appleton, Wis, destroyed the
Offices and warehouses of the Neenah
Cold. Storage company. At least $780,
900 worth of cheese, butter and eggs
and other farm produce were destroyed
by fire.
; Frederick Schultz was hanged at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, for the murder
Of Mary 'Craig,a woman who passed as
his wife. He died claiming innocence,
and stated that. Schultz was, ain as
sumed name. ss.s p .:f.a -.
s Fire in the big car works of the Rock
Island railroad at Horton, Kas. caused
the death Of two persons and destruc-
worth of property. P. Fl. McKeon lost
his life trying to save w. H. Davis, an
employe.
The will Of; Morris Reiman, who re-
Gently died in Chicago. shows a be-
quest of 81, 900 for the purpose of dis
tributing Ingersoll's lectures. =.
By tapping the wires gamblers beat
pool rooms at Newport and Covington
KY. out of $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

att
) oils bune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
New York, Feb. 8.
FLOUR-Dull and barely steady.


WHE4T-Opened. easier with corn, but
rallied on a demand from shorts and was
steady all the forenoon. May, $40
70 7-16c; July, S31sGS3asc. - -
RYE-Dull; state, 649e5c C. i. f. New
York car lots; No. 2 western, size f. o. b.
afioat. -
CORNlDpll and weaker. May, 66A@
&C 1850; July. 66@663sc.
OATS-Inactive and lower with corn.
Track white, 50@55c. z
BUTTER-Srong. State dairy. 15@25c;
state creamery, 20@25c; June creamery, 16Q
23c; renovated, 15@2lc; factory, 14@1Sc.
..CHEESEEFirm. State, full cream,
small early made, fancy celored, 11kg
11%c; state, full cream, small early made,
fancy white, 11A@11kc large, early made,
colored, 1OAc; large, early made, white.
1904.
EGGs-steady. State and PENNSYLVANIA.
2Sa2Sc;; western, at mark, CSC; southern.
at mark, 271Ac. H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25
FEW .TMPORTsv REMAIN.
Nonunionists Quitting the COllieries
I'm and About Scranton.

I'm ana ABOUT scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. A.-All of the
mining companies in this region reported
to-day that large additions were made to
their working forces and that by Monday
a start will have been made in all the
collieries except those at which extensive
repairs undertaken during the strike will
not be completed.
The imported workman is a decidedly
minus quantity to-day. Superintendent
Rost, of the Delaware & Hudson Company,
which operates thirty plants. said he did
not know of a single import" still in the
company's employ. Other superintendents
said very few remained. The few ''im-
ports still remaining are those who have
been boarding in Scranton and who have
been taken to and from work in trains.
After tomorrow they will be put to the
almost impossible task of securing board
ing houses in the mining towns in which
they work. as the coal companies will cut
off the work trains Monday. The COM
panies are not dismissing any nonunion
men, but the most careful inquiry fails
to disclose a single instance of strenuous
effort on the part of any company to force
an import to remain in the company's
employ
The fact that the imported men have
quit the coal regions made possible the
order of Governor Stone directing that
the soldiers be withdrawn las fast as the
conditions would permit" The Twelfth
Regiment, stationed at North Scranton.
Will break camp Tomorrow. The Eighth
and Thirteenth were given strong intima-
tions that they would be in camp on elec-
tion day. Sheriff Schadt went to Wilkes
barre tonight and told General Goblin he
bility of taking care of Lackawanna coun-
" from now on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25
Voted to Continue the Strike.

HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 24-The employees
of the G. b. Markle & Co. collieries and the
men working at the Drifton mines of Coke
Brothers & Co. last night voted to continue
on strike until the conditions under which
they are to be taken back by these firms
are changed. One of the officials of Coke
Brothers & Co. said to-day: I'VE insist
that all the men formerly employed at our
mines who went on strike shall apply to
the respective foremen as individuals If
they wish to return. If we have room for
them and they committed no acts of vio-
lence during the strike they will be taken
back with the understanding that the nom
union men must not be molested. Every
man who struck is considered by us as hav-
ing left our employ, and that is the reason
we Will not resume operations by permit
ting the men to return to work in a body"
AT Silver Brook colliery, operated by ].
s. Wentz q Co., the men must also make
application as individuals before operations
are resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-25
LANDIS AT ANDERSON.
The Eloquent Congressman Arouses
Enthusiasm of High Degree.

Special 40 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. A-Representa-
tive Charles b. Lands captivated Ander-
sonians to-day by an inimitable speech
Immediately following the departure of
Senator Hanna. Governor Durbin in intro
ducing, Senator Hanna had paid a high
compliment TO the entertaining ability of
the Delphi orator. and his former associate
in Congress. Charles l.. Henry. in introduc-
ing hin only added TO the desire OF the
thousands To hear him. OF all the vast as
semblage there were comparatively few TO
leave TIL he closed.
Mr.. Bandis jumped right into the subject
matter, In hand and with anecdote wit
sarcasm, pathos and eloquent periods
clinched argument after argument in favor
OF maintaining the Republican party In
control OF the management of affairs-na-
tional. state and local. He decried the talk
about 5on years I'm politics and urged Re-