davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
Travels of an Iceberg.


From the regions around the north
and south poles there are perpetually
starting on journeys. which may be
long or short. according to the cur
rents of the ocean, a great number OF
icebergs. Many of these ice hills are
Of large size, and wander far before
. they are at last melted by the heat of
the tropical seas. into which they have
been carried. Bergs setting out from
Batiins Bay, up Greenland way. have
travelled as far as the Azores before
vanishing forever-that is to say, some
900 miles. or even more. Sometimes
they are source of serious danger to
the greyhOunds of the Atlantic and
other vessels, because they cross the
track Of many of these steamers. 1t is
no joke to run into berg at dead of
night, and close watch has constantly
to be kept at certain seasons. Bergs
setting out from near the south pole
have occasionally reached close to the
Cape of Good Hope ere disappearing,
Il journey almost as long as that I'M
dertaken by some of their northern
relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

dOre Lehman, who. was the cOmpan-
ion of William Penn Sir Ellis was
educated at Oxford. Later he was ad-
mitted to the English bar. He was
civil lord of the admiralty under Lord
Salisbury's administration of 1885 and
knighted in 1892. Sir Ellis had been
in Parliament twenty-five years. He
represented Eye from 1880 to 1885. and
since the latter year had been returned
from Sheffield His death was the re-
suit of an operation for appendicitis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
Preserving Eggs.

Numerous methods Of preserving eggs
are in use. says Field and Farm. The
idea of all of them is to keep out the
air so that oxygen decay may be arrest
cd for considerable length of time es-
pecially if the eggs are perfectly fresh
at the start and are kept in cool. dark
place. The standard method most Used
by spectators and dealers Is to put
eggs in lime water The process Is as
follows, this recipe having been widely
sold at So under pledge of secrecy. Take
two gallons Of water. twelve pounds of
unslaked lime and four pounds of salt,
or in that proportion, according to the
quantity Of eggs to be preserved. Stir
several times daily and then let stand
until the liquid has settled and is per-
fectly clear. Draw or carefully dip off
the clear liquid. leaving the sediment
at the bottom. Take five ounces each
OF baking soda. cream of tartar. salt
peter and an ounce of alum. Pulverize
and mix these and dissolve in one gal
Ion Of boiling water and add to the
mixture twenty gallons of pure lime
water. This will about ill cider bar
rel. Put the eggs in carefully so as
not to crack any of the shells. letting
the water always stand an inch above
the eggs. which can be done by placing
a barrel head a little smaller upon them
and weighing It, This amount of
liquid will preserve $50 dozen eggs. 1t
is not necessary to wait to get full
barrel or smaller package of eggs. but
can be put in at any time If fresh. The
same liquid should be used only once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

fore and while she is nursing the pigs.
During the period when the brood SOW
is on the range she should have an
abundance of green food and in some
variety. rape especially being good for
her. The grain foods should be bran,
peas. oats. and little or no corn. and
when confined she should have plenty
of clover hay to take the place of the
green food of the summer. Aside from
the danger of the SOW eating the young,
the corn diet is too heavy. nearly al
ways exciting a feverish condition bad
for both the SOW and the pigs.-Ex-
change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

1t as much common salt as it will take
up; with this brine half fill tall glass;
then ill up the remaining space with
plain water, pouring it in very care
fully down the side of the glass or
into spoon. to break its fall. The
pure water will then float upon the
brine. and, in appearance. the two
liquids will seem but as one. Now take
another glass and fill it with common
water. If an egg be put into this it
will instantly sink to the bottom. see
figure 4; but If, on the contrary. the
egg is put into the glass containing the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

shown So long as there is no pressure
on the wires between the ring and the
horns the nose ring is simply held up-
ward without any discomfort to the
animal Should the bull rush any 9TH
er animal or attempt to get through
any fence the pressure pulls the nose
ling upward. causing considerable pain
1t requires very few experiences to
teach the animal that any misbehavior
on his part is attended by suffering to
himself. One prominent breeder saws
even the tercest of bulls Is quickly
tanned by his device
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

Frequently the farmer wishes to feed
given weight of this. that or the other
stuff and has no scales at hand to
weigh it. If he has quart measure
handy. he can use it to measure out
the required weight. The quart weight
of various feeds is as follows:
Cottonseed meal. 1.5 pounds; linseed
meal, old process, IL pounds; gluten
meal. II pounds; gluten feed. II
pounds: wheat bran. coarse. > pound;
wheat middlings, coarse. s pound. and
fine. III pounds; mixed wheat feed, q
pound: cornmeal. Is pounds: oats. II
pounds: rye bran. g pound; II. .. dairy
feed. I pound. and Victor corn feed, =
pound per quart. These weights are
worked out by the Connecticut expert
ment station. With these equivalents
at hand the feedman may know where
he is at when he desires to feed by
weight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

brine. 1t will sink through the plain
water only. and float upon that por-
ton which is saturated with salt, APP
pearing to be suspended in Il very re-
markable and curious manner; see fig
ure 3.
This trick has caused much aston
ishment when publicly exhibited. al
though its principle could be explain
ed by every housewife who. before
''pickling," tries the strength OF the
brine by observing if an egg will float
on IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

For ParlOr Entertain e mt.

For Parlor Entertain ment.
Let candle burn until 1t has good.
long snuff, then blow it out with a
sudden pun. A bright wreath of white
smoke will curl up from the hot wick;
now. If a flame be applied to this
smoke. even at distance of two or
or three inches from the candle. the
flame will run down the smoke AMI re-
kindle the wick in very fantastic
manner. To perform this experiment
nicely there must be no draught or
banging" doors while the mystic spell
is rising.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

In the opinion of the successful busi
vertise as it is to have something to sell
Or services to offer The best bargains
in the world would be of little import
ance If the people should not know Of
them. The hardest thing for the begin
ner is to dare to use reasonable part
Of his capital for advertising; yet until
he shall acquire the necessary courage
to do this be will fall short of the trade
he might have.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

In nine cases out of ten where s0ws
kill and eat their young the trouble Is
due entirely to improper feeling, and it
will be generally found that such sOws
are fed on corn diet almost exclusive
~. The brood SOW needs protein be-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

Very few people are aware of the
height of the crown of stovep.pe
hat. A good deal of fun may be Gre
ated by testing it in this way: Ask
a person to point out on wall with
a cane about what he supposes to be
the height Of an ordinary hat. and he
will place the cane usually at about a
foot from the ground. You then place
a hat under it. and to his surprise he
finds that the space indicated is more
than double the height of the hat.
Take a pint of water and dissolve in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

in Australia. The
device is thus de-
scribed: "A block
of wood is screw
ed on to each
horn and a wire
stretched from
block to block
and also to the
hose ring aS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

surprising for one to suppose such a
fellow would be shabby worker. So
you see it is very necessary to think
of such things and show by your APP
pearance what you really do. and not
boast of what you can do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

1t has been predicted that in time the
universal and exclusive means OF pub
licity. not only for business but for all
other affairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

The largest dome in the world is that
Of the Lutheran Church at Warsaw. Its
interior diameter Is POO feet. That OF
the British Museum Library Is 1870 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

Herewith is produced an illustration
of a device copied from a sketch pre-
scented in a leading agricultural paper
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

A man never confesscs his past to the
Woman he marries unless he is just t,.:A
least bit proud Of it
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

The French army portable bakeries.
which make bread from the grain. will
be put on automobiles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

Mans inhumanlty to man has made
thousands Of lawyers wealthy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

Az the recent meeting in New York
of the business mpn who form th.
Sphinx Club. "Adverlsing'' was the
subject that was discussed. One of the
speakers, Mr.. II. c. Ogden. stated that
advertising is as essential as place OF
business. TO beginners he said: "You
must coDtrIye In the shortest possible
time to tet the greatest possible num-
Der of citizens know Of your existence.
This is general advertising. Phen call
attention to particular goods. which ~
special advertising. Teach people to be-
lieve your announcements"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

An experienced New England mer-
chant recently gave expression to his
he virtually repeated what so many
others have said his opinions may he
regarded as established principles. He
declared that lit is the constant steady
pull that wins customers" He named
dozens Of concerns that have growM
rich from the liberal use of newspaper
space" while he knew of mo Success
full merchant who did not ADVERTISE
Finally. newspaper advertising is tbs.
best and in the long run the cheapest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

\ few years ago IL great deal of in
genuity was wasted in fooling people
into reading advertisements. The com
mOnest plan was to devise newspa per
article which. beginning as thrilling
story. ended as a Hat advertisement.
point where the advertisement proper
commenced This method of ohtaiuin.,
readers soon fell into desuptnte. AMI
the ingenious advertiser now prints
only the advertisement: but he makes
the ad so interesting that everybody
wants to read it.-Wichta Kan.t
Eagle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
IMMIGRANTS PANic.STRlcYeM
Steamer Nord America Has ve,v
Rough Passage.

Nov York. March os.-Witb Nor eoo,
anu wafer supplies almost exhausted
the steamer Nord America has arrived
mere. she nal been forced 10 put into
Befmuca on her way from Genoa aul
Naples. much 10 the relief oi her -
caoin and l.3nn steerare passengers.
who had lived for days In fear OF dis.
aster
Among the passengers was Fred.
erick Tarlor. fellow oi tho Royal
Geographical society. who for the las,
l6 months has been travelling In For.
neo. japan. China and Hawaii
W" We're but one iay oui from Ma.
pies when ~" first storm struck ns =
said Mr.. TAYLOR. The heavy sea
washed over the vessels decks Tho
ship had "A small cargo aud rolled
heavily. Tho immigrants were living
all over the decks. exposed Ia the ele.
nen's. anil mothers with babes in
arms wef. drenchca u H." skin by tho
seas which krlt breaking over tn
decks
On the nie'.t II March ls ~ yesse,
was able 70 maE" small hcadway
against The furious storm E4e-y sea
sA*hA 80 ~ ~ '#kt #&fAb ~f&t#f# teftE from
stem 10 s'eru aal the ervtuE ard aail
Ing OF The iiumifran's aha were panie.
stricken irate 1 nisht n. horror ct
us all
The caWain Ill his hest t. ealnl
tn immie an's fears h.' ets ~ ne
avail anl after consultation IL ,le 50
hcers Il So decided - steer foe PEE
mnda When the s.resca reach,
Hamilton the oegl hal rnH short asl
The fresh natcg hal nea.ly e.s b o8t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26

prcsicen, niy PIT cuha's eoNefho'
~ l,nc for Promotion.

<.w York. March - II" iiei3la :
Washington corfespo spondeni SAYS
Eriradier General Leonard WooG
mn, he appointed r. the taeans ~
,hn grade of ma sor generals sai"d ~
the retirement ~ MAJOR General r. ;.
Otis
Follow lag this promotion hr "onla
be eligible for appointment a tR. sue
cessor os lieutenant G"noIal Mics ~
command of the army
Woods service In tnha has h'"h o'
sueh high character tAat fNlh 'h'
president and secretary koo' AZ" any
ious he snail reeoiN. reward
II he be no, appointed - the Naea'',
cy consequent upon Major Genera,
OTIS retirement. he viii be iromo'' Il
unan The retirement ot either Mae.
General Brooke or Major '"n'ia'
Wheaton. -,
a. the war department. however ''e
belicf prevails that he VIII refe'fF ,he
onnoinimant Immediately so as 10 ne.
ro,no eligible FOR Lieutenant General
Miles Office in case the latter con
duct should force the president 10 '''
liove him from active duly.
To succeed Miles Wood would nave
- inmp more than dozen oiii'eiS'
among them Major Generals ''aeA'
thur and thaEce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
10 E.I FRiaRS' LANDS.
ST ste c-r1u-jttee Practically Agrees
cn Plan of Prcc scare.

= -. - 1,---
= -..-s.-t@n. -d~4eli
$50 - it4.. az I'm. -.
m -.tt
'e.t' 6. '-.r fh.hI,l'il ~ n.
bil "..f z RAT - e..e a--'.7 -.
~. ss-.s' II . -
- iar.-a4t 90 a7ei ~ n..t
g ~" es-I4i.-4ts -sae.-.ss -,
iae ei'li5ea Tai ~ i'loe - :. -.
a. - set. - -.
at. ~. ti.s.-.4'et eo--s
Ae 8
s-' ass q
..-aa i'.e5f " t.it f"s
taL4..
fa. t'iiae 4 - - IL.
aus taE iA@ ttt .-asf - - \,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26

further Comp ants Filed Against
Detroit Bark officers

T.. trnH. Nar1h -t Now warrants
hat h..a ~su,3 ipr the arrest I
Frank G. Andrews Hsea pT si&cnt 81
'he wrecked City Savings bans. aa3
Henry II. Andrews cashier vi th"
bauk. on complaints signed hE F "
HAYES. tn xp.rt acceuutant Who Is
representing the citt aad county oi'
cials i'll IL INVESTIGATION u the aifaiFs
of lhe wg.e'se4 bank. Two complaints
ware ma8n a-ltrst th# mrn- charging
them Jointly with w.lful lnisapplopria-
rion cf tie funds of tho city Saving
bank while the other charges Cashier
Andrews with misrepresentation AMI
r. {. Andrews With aiding aud ahei-
ting. The complaints are based on
certain alleged fraudulent cheeks am
drafts issued Feb ; and 8. +. G, Al.
drews IS nov IN Jail awaiting eNamina
tion ApriI on iar previous compliant !
laid acains, him and II. Il Andrews =
under heavy bail for examination u"
same date
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
1aur.. >as .,reniIie.

Coughs. colds. cronf. grip hronchiiis'
ther ;isoat arl iufg troubles are
.airAly cured hy one Minute t"u-h
rnre. Gne liinuta Gough Cure Is nei a
,arrc exT,etorant. Hhie.i l.teso only i,m-
uarar, re,lef. II se.t"fS and liqnit>
H.. ntlcons. draws oEt ihr iriiamailon
anl removes tFie c;.u~a of the dis ase
ABSOLUTELY safe Acts al once. 'onc
Minute Cough cure ai.i do al that i
rIaimed for il. eay- Justice ot'he Peacc
i q. Hoo,. Crosby. Miss My wft
could rot get hsr breath and was re-
lived hv The first iosr II has been Z
Ter. III 10 all m. fnrniiy.
Cook X ODFF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
COLLECTING HOUSE TAX.
Jauanes- Officials Arouse the Resen''
mert Of Foreigners.

Yokohama. March 2".-The author.
i,i.s bara have aroused the resentment
nj ~. foreign residents by distrainiilS
nron.r,ies of those who refuse 10 nay
,be house tax. They have distrain"d
money of the Hong honE anu Hh'"A
hal bank and the Chartered haah -
India. Tuesday they seized nloH'a
and property al Jardine. Ma'h'r"h "
Cos and at other places 81 bl!s. 'i'SS
and nj residences. The oficials r'il9'
to accept raymen. oi the tax uha"F
protest .,.
The legations are receiving nNnleF-
ons complaints from foreigners ol Y,
treatment tn latter have been SUI
inef cd To.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
Having = Run nn han. risin l"u=i
Kennedy

Between The hours Il e.eEen o'clock
a. IN. and closing time ~ light on jan
..,th. la0l. \. r. Clark. druggist. Glade
Strings. Va. sold iseiye bottles
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II
.ays. Il never handed medicine that
sid better or gaze better satisfaction Ia
M, customers. This r.,nei. has been
ip general use in Virginia FIR man. years.
and the leopie ihsre ar we'll acquaini
"a sifh IL "xceilen. Qualities. NanN
II Them haze testified T. fhe renarhahia
cures which il has effected. hen YOU
ree,i a good. reliable medicine fer a
.5ugh or coil. n- attack - The grir. L~e
Charnberinir.' Colgh Remedy and Aeu
areecrtair ~ ifc move tran pleased Win
tie quic,, care sfirh j. fiferd F'or sii'
~ all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
BATTLE OF GIANT D
s.sa go A,,c
Huntington, Haft'n''" CIV
Participants.

los Angeles. Cal. March ~ rs
4 hattie Of financial sian's, WI WIN II
Angeles rs its theator. has oe. y
,nade ! three.cornered fight q. con,
nental interests. The var hFsl "'aNJ '1
on between Il T. Hunt'nS'o' 'q' ~
senator " A. clark. hu' ~" IN, 4" = :
ua,riman + coming here - ''Ne :
hand in II. ,,.,,,ral bv tho
10 -, attitude 81 The Hnnl'As'o'
.i,', Ill, a,etsm towards the southern
,,oa,s paa,ac.a Local traffic and ~ HunnhE,
inn,s anr."e success IN getting away some me-. =,
HIs 1pn sh"is t" Of staa lie has defsrminGa aiin,a
to onh dta'a - hat end has made overtnrss 70
senator s.n :, Clark Tor ar alliance ,Iran 70 nr,a'
ss'a'o =, a,nn,ington local and 'n'ef"rpa''
t,ollry lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26

It's suit against the Oregon Short Line
Raiiway company to secure the rient
OF way Tor pole and wire line from
this city 10 various points in Monta9a
and through to Ogden. Utah M4n n..n
start to string wires this week to
Postal company has alleaGv secured
fhc right q! way through iaaho ana
Utah
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
VERY HEAVY SEA EoN"'No'
Vessels in the English Channel Sfe -
Distress.

london. March 26.-Nery h.aNt
..,s are running in the Enallsh 'h.'A-
.oI an5 ,he irish sea. \ number al
vessels are In distress.
Queen NcNandIa's intehde'
rarture for CopeAhageh va l'S' "'+.'
IN consequence oi the Sal''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26

PES MONIES. March 2'.-IhG :.,ti jo'n'
''nr,ion al Iowa miners and mn
on@rators rcaasemhlod during ne daf.
n.s.' a. rst concession yet made was hs
,r.toys who volunteered ~ lA>
~ w n,,,s., of shot examiners, but III
~, No, ,he miners shall fire n"
sho,s themselves and ASSUME spo.,
smi sin,1i,y The miners still iasist Oh
,;, ,ripinal demands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
ARRANGED FOR TURN
~ ,epnMENT OF CUBA
-o,Ts PEOPLE.
20 THE DATE FIXED
o,.,oI win Cease 0" Vna'
oosisent-Eleet Palma VIII
| ,..uoura,ed Entire o"''eo
viii Be Immediately
,lnless the Cuban A.
o.eire /. Otherwise.
oesire Il Otherwise.

l,.es Desi'e
,.,,,aa. March as.-May -
,a .h,4a,e fixed for turning over
+ . !, cuba 70 its people. Tn
-aA ,.,. VAS made. II not al tue
e. i'm ul'h the full approval ' "a,
ss.,.,.et ~ palma and MS al
T Tanaya and Quescda'
/ NH I'm at the war depart, /,
~. ae day. This date should
~ In Cuban history
aly mark the acaussi'
/ .endence but VIII be
alton day. II having
il.at President Painia
afsl Oh the sam. day
arrol of the Island
M It details OF the
aye been planned
mag details were nn
"A meeting held Al
t during III. DAY.
Root. President
Tanaya ana Quese.
attended. The
n ihs secretary :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
Favorable Repcrt on Exclusion Ei!.

Washington. March = The house
committee on foreisl affairs has com
IletcG the Chinese exclusion bill and
ordered 6 favorable report cn il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
R-r rS SENTATIVE LONG
= A7n lakes Up Cuban
Rec prcct.y.


a.t.. iarch -. Pres,d II.
a e-a fauk III til. Cuban
y. nun during tn. da.
~ curing unanimity OF
n " ~ representative
y. Nrro R.prrscntaiiv.
haa the member Of the
- aA committee who was
e. t. tactical movements
reciprocity plan.
@eh Nr long returned 10 III.
|, safaiiyos he conferred
= flfs 'tatlye Morris Of Mime.
-o a',s. .at.d in detail the
y 'tA tho opposition is
.@- 'o abolish tho dif..rcnt!al
fsaed sugar
a hinei sugar pays &l.g5
4 med 81 1875. BY taking
e.''t"iii.al all sugars wouls.
~ Y ftie Of sl.s25 per 100.
'~tfsllon is that n mod
~ ~ Payne bill. so as 10
.."hse IN the diYerent!a!.
n a''} bFng about an agree
way and means commit.
bs.r,e, s'ood To be giving this
liz, l'spectful consideration
das, ~ its details. But there
k,sae",' 'H'ileation thus far Of it's
lha, I" 'a'f" is reason to be
| |urna adys and means members
Nj ~ - involving the first step
hat. neral reyislon OF the tarIr
|howa, silll under oonsidcra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26
= 4 CLOSE VOTE.
ave Rnca OF Kentucky Is
Urseated

|Raa"a7 7'oo March 2s.-Represerta
eas ~ 'a' Third Kentucky ais.
b. atsl 1y vote OF is7 20
? lir. ta#0t seated.
ia.4# g New York was the
locat Who voted with the
laus alnter oi other r..
Ee4b# vote. This reduced
a lolity from ia 10 IL.
gs ~ 81 applause ircn
|sia T. t + as MIR. Moss cane
| eitf lae oath. which was
nom the Democratic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-26

bite /, R'hy Wins Suit.
'slapI ar5 alarch 26.--The Postal
'''a Gable company has won
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-13
KEPT ON The JUMP.
Canton Exa aminer Of Ensineers
Making . Flying Visit to
Towns In This District,

East Liverpool, June 12.-Elmer
Miller, state examiner of stationary
engineers, arrived in East Liverpool
Wednesday and is conducting the ex-
animation at the Thompson house.
His rooms are besieged by engineers
OF all classes, the majority of whom
come for renewal OF their license,
which the state demands annually.
1t was Mr.. Miller's intention to re-
main in East Liverpool two days and
then spend one day at Wellsville, but
he was forced to leave last night for
Carrollton, where he goes to give ex-
pert testimony In a damage case
against the Minerva Fireproofng COM
pany. after which he will go to Steu-
benville and return to East Liverpool
about the middle of July.