davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
BOISE BANKER HERE.
0ld'Time Wells.Fargo Man Gives His
Views on Current Topics.

Cashier Alfred Eoff OF the Boise Ma
tional bank is an old Wells Fargo man
and is In the city for day or two. He
came from Chicago originally, reaching
Salt Lake City, July 4. 1856. as a repre-
sentative Of the old pioneer Holiday
stage company whose founder Colonel
Ben Holiday died not long ago in
Portland. Then when Holiday sold out
10 Wells-F Fargo. Mr.. Eoff cast hN for
tunes with the new concern. and was
later their representative In this city,
preceding Mr.. Dolly.
When asked II the officers Of the COM
pany had made up their minds what
TO do In the matter Of possible or prob
able future change in the local man
agement, Mr.. Eoff said that the officials
In charge were 80 disturbed over what
had occurred that they did not know
just at present what 10 do, or what
would be done. He had talked with Mr..
Dolly, and the latter had stated that In
view OF the fact that Harry Duke had
been with the company "a years, he,
MIR. Dooly, had come to place Implicit
confidence in him, and If such men
could not be trusted. In whom could one
trust? The head OF an establishment
has got TO have some one or mye
people who are supposed to be worthy
Of confidence. ~
Mr. Eoff in speaking of financial af-
fairs at home. said that money was 80
plentiful In, Idaho that there was little
or no need to go east for capital, and
that with the exception Of some Of the
irrigation companies, local development
was being undertaken with home capt.
tai Money was bringing at present
from TO 10 per cent. but IN most in
stances II iwasS per cent.
AS 10 politics. Mr. Eoff being a Re-
publican, Ne felt very confident that
the fall elections would go that way by
at least 5000 majority. He called at
tention TO the fact that rs per cent OF
the immigration into Idaho during the
last two years had been Republican,,
and remarked that the fall elections
would be a straight out fight between
Republicans and Democrats, as there
are no other parties In the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
UtahSavingsSTrust!0

W. 8. MCCORMICK, p'o e
8. n. LrEod Mrs.

HIGHLAND BOY CONs0Lip.Aas
mining company Prlnc, VA, Noue
b,isincss Salt Lake city, o.a .,ag n "
is hereby given that a mees .na,y Vi
D,raotors OF the above coinpa ..,ron
haiS an July 10, 1902. and an asI ,sS ~
~ n'o one cent per share was leyl eu
~ canital stock OF the eorpgO,,A
nayabie at once, TO c. n, nIs oia
secty. and Treasurer, az n's SIT
Room 7O7 Mccormick baiiui n. 81 tik
iote city. Utah. Oue-haf CEN vvrrnra
a nSs which may remain an, un XII
a a. ,ha OH day OF August. w. "a
he delinquent and adyertlse u ysmusriS
M public auction and unisss - rr.ta
made before. will be sold on nsv N
August 20. 1902, at 2 p. m. ~ pr' No
A ss,snn,,ent assessment, togetnsl y. 4
u ,sn cast az advertising and expe a.ri 4
sale. The remaining one one, rrsnn,In 10
said assessment which may le,ns ~,
Maid ON the sth day OF ,sep,.s,r.,.ed ~
sbsI, bc delinquent and aaVs l,.ss psy,
ss az pnblIc auction. and une IA q
sale u, nasde before viii be fs,s AZ
, Ws,day sent es, 1909. at ?. d. .,,ss,tsr
the delinquent assessIn,shss and e.
with the cost OF adveruS'"e
penses Oh 'a' c. X. MCCORMICK. Mas
Room 7o7 Mccormick Block SAN =
Cnty, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
LATEMINING NOTES.
Special Meeting Of Exchange Mem.
bers-Broker Joseph Badly Hurt

II was announced this afternoon that
enough members OF the mining ex-
change have signed the petition to the
governing board to call a special meet
ing OF the exchange to consider the
proposition to annnl the rules prohIb-
iting curb trading. II was further
stated that the special meeting will be
held tomorrow.
Broker Harry Joseph was quite Sc
verely hurt after this mornings ses-
sion Of the mining exchange. He, with
some fellow brokers. was doing little
gymnastlc stunt when football rush
was formed that landed him on the
outside rail of the exchange pit nearly
caying a few ribs, He was able. to be
around this afternoon.
owing 10 a superabundance OF water
in its workings the South Swansea has
been compelled 20 close down az least
temporarily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
LITTLE GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Irene Spencer Leaves Home This
,Morning--Not Seen Since,

Little Irene Spencer, the 7-year-old
daughter Of Pomeroy Spencer Of 2i5
Eleventh East street wandered
away from her home at 7;30 this morn
ing and her frantic parents have seen
nothing Of her since. The family was
Just preparing 10 sit down 10 breakfast
when the little one was missed The
house and premises were searched and
every house In the neighborhood was
visited, but no trace OF her could be
found. Mr.. Spencer reported the mat
ter TO the police officers and some Of
them are helping him In the search.
Irene had been gone but a few min
utes when she was missed and the hunt
for her begun. How she could have
80 completely got away In so short a
time is a marvel, and naturally the
horrifying Idea Of kidnapped has pre-
sented itself to the parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
COLONEL PAGE
BACK FROM CUBA.
Old Salt Laker and Gallant Soldier
Returns From Nuevltas.
WAS COLLECTOR THERE.
The CoicneI's military Career What
He Says of Things In the Land
OF the Sugar Cane.

Col. Henry Page has returned from
Nueyitas, Cuba, where he has, since
1899, been acting as collector OF the
Port OF Nueyltas, until the island gov
eminent vas handed over to the Gu
hans by the United States government
lie has always Retained his citizenship
in Salt Lake CITY, and is pleased TO be
back here. Col, Page was commission
ed major Of commissary in the volun-
teer army at the outbreak OF the Span
ish war In 1898, as his military expert
ence during the civil war particularly
fitted him for service; and he acted in
his new capacity until appointed col
lector OF the port OF Nuevltas. He was
chief OF STAFF for Gen. Sheridan, in the
Shenandoah campaign with the rank
of lieutenant colonel, and was a gal
liant cavalry officer The colonel was
the first commanding officer Of the
First regiment, Gt the Utah national
guard of which he was one Of the or
ganizers and has always been an au-
thority ON military matters. Col. Page
was also chief clerk of the Utah COM
mission sor years prior to Utah's be-
coming 4 state.
Col. Page says that when the Ameri-
can flag was hauled down May 20 last
In Nuevitas, 800 school children gath
cred around the custom house, and the
English speaking part of them sang
the Star spangled Banner as well as
they could. This was followed by a
presentation to the retiring collector OF
about n barrel Of boquets, and one of
the girls pinned a medal she wore on
Col. Pagss coat. That same evening,
he was banqueted at the local club. The
colonel says that elsewhere on the ISL
and the feeling against the Americans
had been hostile as the Cubans were
told by the Spaniards that the Ameri-
cans never intended to hand the island
government over 10 them. But later
when 1t was manifest that the Ameri-
cans did really propose to retire there
was very marked change Of senti-
ment.
Col. Page tells an interesting nara
tive about the celebration on the island
on the 10Th Of May. and remarked In
this connection that there Is very little
drunkenness In Cuba as the people
drink wine good deal like claret,
But Cuban rum made from sugar cane
refuse Is drunk to limited extent and
II is powerful enough to do great dam
age Two thirds of the American sol
dlers sent home insane were made so
from indulgence in this terrible drink.
Col. Page does not see much light ahead
for the Cuban people under local
autonomy as so large part of the
population are ignorant, and the ne
groes are clamoring for Office. There
is not much distress at present owing
to the good sugar crop. Sugar and to-
bacco growing and stock raising are
the principal industries. Owing TO po-
lltical exigences, the Colonel rather
thinks there win be considerable bush
whacking in the not distant future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to 1903, 1856 az against s752, 81 for
the same day last year.
Hugh Watson has the contract for
the excavation Of the Federal build
ing. and begins work on Monday morn
ing. He win excavate basement 1872
feet square and ~ feet deep, with
foundation trenches six feet wide and
eight feet deep.
The Alcatraz Paving company of
San Francisco now operating in this
city, has sold out TO the Barber AS
phalt company whose headquarters are
In Denver.
r.. l.. Conley, for some time with the
Bank Of Mercur, has returned to this
city, and is with w. S. Mccormick g.
Co.
The Island Park Land and Cattle
company OF this city filed articles OF
incorporation in the county clerks Of
flee this afternoon. The capital stock
Of the company Is 5000, divided into
five shares of the par value of $1,000
each. s. w. Eccles is president. VIII
liam H. Bancroft vice president. and
James NJ. Anderson, secretary These,
with W. M. Bradley, constitute the
board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
PROSPECTS FOR
CITY SCHOOLS.
Chances Good for Introduction Of
Manual Training.
CHRISTENSEN FAV0RS III.
-
CHRISTENSEN FAvORS III.
VIII be for Eighth Grade Pupils
Only Definite Action Next
Month.

City Superintendent Of Schools Chris
Jensen has submitted a report to the
committee on teachers OF the board of
education, recommending that manual
training work be introduced among
pupils of the eighth grade, the boys
to be given lessons In wood work and
the girls lessons In plain sewing. The
report was received with much favor
by the members OF the committee, and
1t is quite likely that manual training
win be introduced In the city schools
this year. However, that matter will
be definitely determined at the next
meeting Of the board In August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
Judgment by Default.

a default judgment in favor OF plain
tin for 1894, has been entered by the
clerk of the district court In the case Of
George A. Lowe VS. Michael l.. Garity.
The action was brought 10 recover on
Judgment rendered in the Third dis
trict court June %. 1894.
Default Judgment has also been en-
tered In the case Of John Halfin vs. NJ,
L. Irving and wife. The suit was
brought TO recover on promissory
note, and the amount of the Judgment
Is $40. SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Clare Ellerbeck left this MORN
ing for Logan 10 spend two weeks with
Miss Virginia Bush.
Mrs. Jeanette Sharp Ferguson and
children will leave on Monday TO spend
the summer in Brighton.
Mrs Noble Warrum, who has been
In Indianapolis for the past year has
returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank p. Stephens will
entertain informally this evening.
Col. and Mrs Holmes will entertain
a large party at the bicycle races to-
night.
DIR. Harry Ia Motto and family left
today for Holiday Park, where they
viii spend the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
BACK FROM ALTA.
County officials Investigate Alleged
Damage to Highway.

Deputy County Atty w. d. Ritter and
Deputy Sheriff Cummings have return.
ed from Alta where they have been in
vestigating complaints that sheep have
been trespassing on the highway in
that vicinity and had done much dam
age to the same Mr.. Ritter stated
that the sheep had trespassed on pri-
vate property and caused consid-
cradle damage. but had not damaged
the county highway at all. Steps will
be taken by the residents OF that dis
trict to have a constable appointed 80
that when sheep cause damage to pri-
vate individuals they can be taken up
and turned over 10 the constable who
can hold them until their owners pay
the damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
Suit In Attachment.

N. b. Campbell has filed an attach
ment suit against ]. II. Featherstone
to collect s72l.5G alleged to be due for
money loaned defendant on various
dates from January "a TO April /, 1902
The grounds for the attachment as set
out in plaintiffs affidavit are that de-
PENDANT Is not residing In the state
and that he has disposed Of his prop
erty for the purpose of defraudlng his
creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
DESTROYING PROPERTY.
Superin tendent Condle to Deal With
Those Who Damage Weirs.

Superintendent condie, of the isriga-
ton department Of the city, is up in
arms against farmers along the Salt
Lake canal between Ninth and Twelfth
South streets who have been destroying
the weirs In the canal. The scarcity
Of water In the canal has prompted the
farmers to take such action. but Supt
Condie says that four weirs are al
ready reported as damaged and they
must stop destroying city property.
Tonight the Waterman goes on duty
and he will be instructed by Mr.. Con-
die to arrest any person caught inter-
fering with the weirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
MARY McLAsG TABooED.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
haze been a number OF calls for the
book 'The Story Of Mary MaeLane."
the Salt Lake library officials have ban
lshed II from the library on the ground
thai It has not good moral tone and is
not likely to elevate and improve the
minds Of Its readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11

,.,. IN wa,.,na a. ..ta .Aa., On ,ho
roundab,vt rant. !, ,hn r,nra,,o IN ,he
civ Thera tha, 49, hac,paS ,,, 20 q
400. and 100 49, ~ .,s,,ea vsrs
roady 10 anaol, ~, 800 .nos ,re,n
nresst,,s q, 80 80 49,. s.As ~,
,vas a. =. e.,',s, ho', 49, N "a
l,or,,a ,nsiSe A., - ,,'a.s hio H.
anad a,d ,,,roona,,t..,,i ,,,'tu ~ M.
darts,rars o., ,n 49,, ,r,,a o,.,,,s ~
mass ~ thar 49,, .o ,.,,s,oa y" q, frnnt ~
them as II to shield their faces from
Torn ~ ., ~ n ,nsa.., ~ mr. Ny lies nn,y
recnoerad yara III eo,,,,d ohont t,yo
niies In sron, ~. ,,ai,, III n,onth
The hsad,ngs Iaaaino fron, ,hst reotnn
an IN he iaf, n'hsra r. % exnectsd
most ~ tha aaas ,',,i, ~, 90 nav ro, hs
entered hv tha ,aarcha.s todav
The poilin, Nil, r,ines no q haan
worked for abons "a yaars Five mr. Nv
wars 400 re ssct,en u,hare tho dls-
astar ~ ysssardo,s oec,',.r,d n,as onanaa
The minera fancifrIIv called n Inc
tyiorsst" =, a. 800 y, ~, az zoe -
three vsara CAS- has hsar not,ced In n
ana csras,,l, 3ns,,snt,,,,s ,,ara kant m
In tba iast thrse ,ears safatv 1aups
had haen rarriad ~, ne men Frank
sabo, ona ~ ne hove ,yhn mot death
In q heroic endeavor ~ cave HE COM
radas' was safelv az, ~ he mine AZ
ter the explosion. He had worked in
ot,ened IN Aster the evnlnsIon no has
tened into the vault ~ daath no do what
he could To close the trans and check
the spread OF The after-damp he was
found iving nea, a nariiy cIosed door
leading on 10 ono Of The ieft headings.
THE FIRST CORPSE.
Soon after the aiscovsrv az tho first
corpse the nina oftlcIale hegan no make |
arrapgements for Inc rarnoval ~ the
bodies from the soena M Tho dlsaster
The armorv NJ co,nnanv u big harm
ike frame hullding ~, mo outskirts M |
the CITY was transformed into fem. |
porarv morgue Chairs were nlaced In |
rows cpposite each other ana rough |
boards and blanks nlaeed upon them
Ia ae,sva' Instead ~ tha ,,arhia or slata
slabs that receive the dead in metronol-
itan morenes.
Nearly a score NJ Young men were
called to assist the dozen undertake
ments were opened and hundreds Of |
yards of muslin, toweling and other |
goods gattan an, So,. ne nurnoss ~ |
nranar,no tha hod,as a., h,,rJai
WIVES AND MOTHERS WATT.
s,eenlass n,o,bora nd u,,yss ua,tea
ali nieht fo,' 10 n.,,ys sron, tha r,,ssins
onas ana nasnad tbso,,ab drawn hIinds
Ss she rorta ga ma sssd -, ,,s ,ysv ~ NE
morgue.
o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
Telegraphers' Wages Advanced.

Denver Colo, July 1.-THE Denver
& Rio Granie railroad has agreed to
an advance in wages Of its telegraphers
Of from $3.50 to $40 per month, accord
ing to position. The grievance commit
tee Of the. telegraphers has been meet.
Ing With the officials Of the road for
several weeks and many matters have
been amicably disposed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
Mrs. Joel n. Vail Dead.

Denver Colo. July 11.--Mrs. Joel r.
Nail the widely known authoress. is
dead al her home In the city after an
Wallis maiden name was Charlotte NJ.
White. and she was born at West
Brookfield, Mass, in 1852. A husband
atd four children survive her.
Mrs. Vale wrote principally books
md short stories for children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
DEATH FROM LOCK JAW.
George B. Davidson Succumbs to In.
juries Received July Fonrth.

Logan, July 11.-George d. Davidson,
the young man who was so severely in
jured by the explosion of bomb, July
4. died this morning Of lockJaw, after
"A hours Il the greatest agony. De-
ceased was II years Of age and was the
son OF the late Bishop Robert David
sO1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Special to the 'News.")

Washington, d. c., July ll.-PensIons
granted: Utah-Widows, Maryote Grlf.
fin. Ogden, IS.
Idaho-Origlnal, Thomas Ogle. Jr.,
Peck. Sc: widows, Providence Yerrips,
Dempsey, s..
Neutrality-suspicious.. war with Spain,
Elizabeth Harrington, Kearney, sl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
DAILY : Judge Active at Figures
Over $500.

Considerable business In the medium
priced stocks was transacted on the
mining exchange this afternoon.
Sacramento around 90 was center OF
attraction and with rather heavy sales,
recorded decline. South swansea at
25, was purchased TO the extent of $500
shares. q ~
On the curb 400 Daly-Judge was
loosened up at $50 and sS.i5. while
100 Daily at s204 was purchased.
At the close the following business
and quotations were recorded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The women's Republican club had
an enjoyable outing at saltair yester.
day. There WAS good attendance and
all seemed to have a very interesting
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11

Paris, July 1.-THE tribunal of
commerce today declared the Caisse
Generate des Families to be insolvent.
The liabilities are said TO be 100000
francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
HAS UNDeRSTAN DING
BEEN REACHED.

All this morning Manager
King spent In consultation with
Duke at the jail. He had been
there about an hour when Duke
came downstairs to the office
of Jailer Thomas and was heard
TO ask for his private papers.
He then went back to the con-
ference with King.
Out Of this and the other
conferences held with the as
slstant cashier have come very
noticeable whispers of some
kind OF a compromise. Duke
Indignantly denies that he will
turn states evidence, but II is
said by those who know partly
what is going. on that there Is
every reason TO believe that a
compromise will be effected
whereby the punishment that
would otherwise be dealt out to
Duke will be mitlgated In no
small measure. II Is said with
no attempt al concealment
that Duke has given some
valuable evidence TO King,
and for this he will get his re-
ward.
The exact nature Of this rua
mored COMPROMISE could not be
learned. II is very evident,
however. that there is some-
thing behind Kings vlslts-these
visits that are so secret and that
are over private papers OF the
assistant cashier.
With Robertson there VIII be
no quarter. He refuses to see
Mr.. King or TO talk to any Of
those who are assisting in the
gathering OF evidence for the
prosecution.
,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
NEW Y0Ra STOCKS.

Speclai
iBy leased wire 10 the Central stoa
Exchange, 2l5 Main st-eet).
Friday, July IL, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11
OPEN BOARD.

Callfornia--l,00 at liz.
Daly-Judge--300 at $40; 100 at S.f5.
Daly--l90 at 2.04.
Martha Washlngton--i,O00 at AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-11

Going to saltair tonightY
Endorsed by physicians, hsnil9u
Mineral Water. All drug stores keeph
--~--
BATHING
Best in the world at saltair'
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
A Canine Oavalryuan.

"Army jack" In McClure's for
January, by w. A. Csrney and Chsun-
cey Thomas, II . dog story In . thou.
sand. II IL the biography OF On ''Old
white bulldog" and II IL told with .
soldIerly frsnkness and sincerity that
60 straight 70 the heart. Jack was
"just IN everyday bulldog" aud
nothing more; but when he comes to die
and IL buried with military hOnors)
you don't think any the worse OF his
Owner for cOnfessing that he did moi
stand dry-eyed At his grave.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03

Successfully used by mother Gray,
nurse 10 the Children's Home 10 New
York; cures Fs~verishness, Bad stom.
sch, Teethiug Disorders; move and
r~egulstethe bowels and destroy worms.
Over 5000 testimonials. THEY NEVER
FAIL. Al oil druggists, PIC. sample
FREH. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Ls-
Roy, N. Y. 46.Aw
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
4 Great Year n Busioses.

In its financial activities 1901 has
been the erestest year IN Americas
history. The disbursements which
will be made . few days hence on &C.
count Of interest and dividends 10 New
York Gre put q ol75, 900, 900. OF
course there will be . large outlay
from these sources IN the other great
financial centers, especially 10 Bos.
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago and n.
Louis, but these In the aggregate will
not equal the New York total. In
each Of those cities, however, the big.
gest records Of the past will be beaten
in the disbursements 10 the fret week
or ten dsys In January.
The country hes never been In such
. strong position financially before %
Il Is to-day. When Secretary Shaw
takes control Of the treasury he will
dnd more money In thst depository
than any Of bis predecessors ever saw
on assuming o6ice. There IL the re.
serve fund Of el50. 0Oo, 900 provided by
Law, and 10 addition 70 this there IL
In the neighborhood Of ell, ZOO, 900 Of
. cash balance, or e325. OOO. 900 10 the
aggregate. There will be no difficulty
In meeting the gevernment's monetary
demands. In fact, the problem for
the head Of the treasury will be 70 find
means for keeping the surplus down
70 lower figures than II hes recently
attained.
All the country's great interests ore
In . moro iourishing condition than
ever before. The earnings Of the rail.
roads have been recently u the high.
est figures ever touched. Bank clear.
ings throughout the country ere far
ahead Of last years record, and that
total exceeded oil predecessors. The
output Of the furnaces and mills Of
the country IL much greater than was
ever known before. Foreign trade 10
IT . higher level than was ever before
reached E. The production Of the coun.
try's mInes-cosl. iron, gold and some
Of the other minersls-has established
new '~'highssts." In proportion TO the
number Of persons Ia business, the
financial failures are smaller than
ever before. The financial outlook
for the year which is about to begin
10 brighter than it'lhas ever been 1t
any similar time In oil the years Of
| Americas existence as 0 nation.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03

very gas.:h he, liver htasYs and sSm%ss nsw. heart md srm.snd r%Syss the .GSS
cure In tHerih that all may test hng great lucrative tie .rNs "bik ws"ed oan
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-03
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.


ION and Jim and ,%ayIE I . sT%!! 40 iswsM nat. the ANY, smsyk Violent! wE%SwT s@hU
liver Mr"smmm M Nerve and i"iGss the id While us marvellous "ne p%mtsst tone up The emit