davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-12
(21|||@,IN Z E1l4
(; ;Y:|'lllAlIlIIR|FYF)

The value put on skimmilk by farmers
differs very much. At some creameries
to avoid trouble slight charge is made
for the skimmilk and corresponding
ly higher price is paid for the butter.
The usual charge for skimmilk is
from to 10 cents per 100 pounds. In
many cases | noticed farmers take
back only fraction Of their share of
the skimmilk while a few enterpris-
ing ones would buy all the surplus and
think they had quite bargain. Why
this difference of opinion among feed
ers? asks L. W. Lightly in National
Stockman. Why is it that some men
having calves and pigs to feed cannot
pay 6 to 10 cents per 100 pounds for
skimmilll when such eminent and sue
cessful feeders and experimenters as
Mr.. Gurler Of Illinois or Professor
Henry Of Wisconsin place the value
per 100 pounds at half as much as a
bushel Of corn sells for if fed in
proper condition and in the right COM
binatiOn Of hogs? At some creamerieS
the skimmlk is run into slop tank
ruins the milk for feeding purposes.
In many cases the farmer has swill
barrel into which he empties his skim
milk and there it degenerates very
rapidly. 1t is never better and its feed
ing value is never greater than i'm
mediately after it leaves the separator
in sweet and clean condition.
The Cows Digestive Organs.
The digestive apparatus Of the COW
is something to carefully consider when
buying COW or when breeding. The
powerful digestive system is needed in
the dairy that the most may be made
out of the feed. The large eater is the
COW that makes the most money for
her owner. Some COWS have digestive
systems of such weakness that they
are easily foundered. They go 'off
feed" at every opportunity. and their
milk yield is decreased in consequence,
says Dairy and Creamery. On the
other hand. there are COWS that can
eat any amount and never be disturbed
by it. The writer once had such a COW.
One night she got loose and found her
way to the feed bins and boxes. She
proceeded to fill up in the most COM
plete manner. In the morning she
met her owner at the door. She was
evidently packed as full Of cornmeal
and middlings as she could be. with
nothing but breathing room left. A
foundered COW was the expected result
Of the feasting. The animal. however,
experienced no Inconvenience from the
,orging and the next day was ready
Tor her accustomed ration. She was
large producer of very rich milk.
Hardy Canadian Breeds.
Farmers in northern climates are in
terested in hardy breeds or dairy cat
tie. The growth in dairying calls for
COW adapted to the somewhat rigor-
Gus conditions Of countries as distant
us northwest Canada. Why not look
up the merits of the French Canadian
cattle? They are small rugged. Injured
TO the long. cold winters of Quebec and
northern New York. are persistent
mixers. producing 5000 to 5000
pounds year. giving excellent returns
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-12
Theory and Practice.

4 chemist expatiating on chemical
science, observed that snow had been
found to possess a considerable degree
of heat
4 man present at this remark OBJ
served that truly chemistry was val
liable science but he would like to
know what number of snowballs
would be sufficient to boil a teakettle
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-12
Papa Was Seen

She-1ou will ask papa. will you not
Or must L:
He-Oh, have seen him. Fact is.
be made the suggestion that it was
about time for me to propose.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-12

FRENCH CANADIAN BULL
for the feed consumed. are the very
best of foragers. their chief weak
point being lack of size. The illustra-
ton is Of French Canadian bull. con-
sidered good specimen of the breed
1t is the property of c. E. Coburn of
New York.-American Agriculturist.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-12
Money at 5 per cent.

TO loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
THE REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, Miun.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
ACCUSED;
DUE TO POLITICS.
MINISTER BRINGS MANY
CHARGES AGAINST FELLOW.
both Men Prominent In Prnnsyi-
Ssais. Wh~r~ They're In
Opposins PARTIES.

TORRNGToS. Conn. AJrii ! Be
tore the New York Eat Conference ri
the Methodist Epscop,i Church. wnic.'
sill convene here Tomorrow -harges
" immoral coniurt Will he preferred
against ;he Rev Dr George r. Reel
President - Dickinson College AMI IL.
1larlsn OF the Stat. o' Pennsy lyania
Dr. Reed was ;sicc pastor ~ Hhn-o'
Fac- Church. In Brooklyn. anu was
a!-o pastor Of SOstrani Avenue chu'cn
tn Br-ohlyn. from i.s1 10 isSs
The charges have b--n formulated BY
me kev. Dr q e. swallow. ,so ran
FOR Governor os PENNSYLVANIA or. the
Prohibition tcset and VINO Il rrom'
lnently idsnt. with PENNSYLVANIA
politics. Evidently Ia. charges sro~
out u tho last political campaign IN
that STATE. snen Dr Reed supported
Gov stone. the Quay candidate
DR.. Reed 10 accused of untrut ifuInrss
and defamation ~ charsc;er on ten
counts and In each Or swallow Is the
Iggrieycd party He 10 also accused
II unchristIsn conduct In holding the
once o' State Librarian at s. jD a wear
and the Presidency ~ Dickinson CnI-
lese. The concluding chars. - that he
has Identified himself with and work~l
for political party thai I. not opposed
to the saloon
The charge. are no, considered seriog.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
Food AND NEURALGIA.
The Right Food vii Dive II Away

Good food cures neuralgia and
many other diseases 10 II Is the righ,
kind OF food and taken regularly.
for the proper food will surely re-
hulld the cellular tissues and build
the right kind OF cells instead OF dis
eased cells. When the rebuilding is
under way the disease leaves.
That Is the fact and the base OF the
food cure. There are hundreds OF
thousands az cases TO prove the
truth Of this assertion
4 man In Delaware, Ia. Mr.
Thomas Craven. says My wife has
been sreatiy affiicted with neuralgia
and has never found any medicine
that would cure her
Il was told that II she could be fed
on Grape Nuts Breakfast Food for a
time she would probably get well. so
we started on Grape Nuts. Within n
very short time wife became entirely
free from pain and Is now. to all
appearances. entirely cured OF her
trouble.
We cannot ind words to express
our appreciation Of the beneficial re-
suits from this greatest food In ex.
istence. Grape Nuts
The evening world., 1902-04-01
Wife LIVED ON
IS CENTS A DAY.
MRS. DOMINGO SARRAN0
HAD HUSBAND IN COURT.
She Told Magistrate that Her
sp""se Boushs Dsinties for
Himself ssA Let Her want.

Mrs Dominica s,rreno. who b~for.
her marriage was Salvation Army
Lass. told Magistrate voorh-e. In the
c,msr Stree, Court. BROOKLYN. 70. day.
In charging her husband with neglect.
that she was allowed Only Is cents a day
O. support herself and ar,o~a- months.
old baby
snrrano, she declared bought nice food
and dalntie- for himself and ate them
before her, refusing her any The
woman seemed dellca;. and was rather
shabby In drrss
The husband. who was In court. ~as
well dressed and had a prosperous air
lie said h. lived 1T NJ. :is North FIFTH
street ana did the hes; ne >ould for his
wife
The Magistrate ordered him 10 pay
81 week TO Mrs Sarrano. and added
ths; he would see that the amount was
paid regularly.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
MRS. HA|NES WILL
SOON KNOW FATE.
Mother Faints in Court When Prosecutor De-
nounces Daughter as Child Murderer
'p- +. n. r-nas wo.i,

-. "a ~. - ne wo.'ib
MT HOLLY. y. J.. April Over
com" by the strain during Prosecutor
Ntkinson's vigorous arraignment
Mrs Harriet II. Fenton. mother OF
Mrs Mabel Fenton Haines. almost
f'll from her chair and had to he
carried from the courtroom.
The prosecutor had n few minutes
before declared tha: woman who
would kick a baby in the face. as ha
declared Mrs Haines had kicked her
little s'epdaughter Gwcndolin. de-
served IN he hanged
TN" Prosecutor had s.er speaking 'o-
more 'han an hour Ne closed Ms
-" a. 10 o'cs"k after having .x-
arr'ued few witnesses who gnv. t-<ii-
mon, ~ reou,tsi AMI then began lis
arEuT"rt - tn. Jury when he began
Ms sg-cch Mrs Hain-s sent the little
hoy Howard uut NJ IN. courtroom and
settled herself down to fac he ordeal
sr" hn"N was to come
Sh' '.s;sr~i. sitN husband and
mut1rr close by. to tho Prosecutor :
summing ny with ~markabl- seif-pc--
The evening world., 1902-04-01
FIRST PROSECUTION OF POLICE CAPTAIN
UNDER FUSION ADMINISTRATION ORDERED

appeared 70 be rather nervous. Capt
Coonry. however said:
II Indurs. your action. and want
You to understand that I have no -n.
NIFTY aGdinsi YOU and that you won't b.
prosecuted In any way because of your
q ilrn "
The hearing In on. os the adjourned
eNcis" cases arising from the revolt 81
IN" second platoon Of the West Thirty
seventh street police to-day saye Mays
trai" Poo! occasion 10 compliment thrse
uniformed men for the excellence Of the
.s!d.nrr tney presented, lie also scored
IN" wardmcn for the "-hOddy' ~yldcnC.
ihrt usually present In excise cases
Policeman Peckhardt then SAID
Magistrate POO! 70 an officer pros. cuilng
Francis O'lIHgen. II am proud o, YOU
hHi your comrades. You presented your
c'S.s IN proper manner
This vas Qualification to me Il;
il - different to the -scis. arrest. gen
"raily made by those sn-ikinE fellows.
~" plnin clothes men. WIN Try all sorts
" tricks 10 make a case ! shall hold
N. prisoner for having his saloon open 10
Magistrate Pool added tha; he had
.t"npgrsphic minutes taken in each o..
th"s- excise arrests saying: They vi!
be ~ use to bi-;r!ct-At'orney Jerome E
The evening world., 1902-04-01
STEYN AND DElAREY
GET PEACE CALL.

PRETORIA. March 81 Monday
President Steyn and Gen. Delarey
have been located. and a meeting be
tween them and Acting President
Schalk- Burger is expected to be ar
ranged without further delay.
II IL reported that Gen. Boths
will also attend the conference.
Commandant Mears has sent in
word that his command will abide by
the decision OF the Boer government.
Commandant De Villiers. who has
been operating in the Kimberley dis
trict. has sent in a flag OF truce. ask
ing for terms.
HEIDELBERG, Transvaal. Mon
day. March al.-Commander Alberts
has called a meeting OF the Beers In
his district to take place thirty-five
miles east OF the pSrings station in
order to discuss the proposal for n
general surrender.
II is said that Gen. Hans Botha has
summoned a similar meeting at Am
sterdam.
A party OF constabulary and native
scouts was ambushed near here
March 80. Six OF the party were
The evening world., 1902-04-01

President Stcvn, of the Orange
Free State. and Gen. Dclarey,
who recently defeated and cap
turcd Gen. Methuen. of the Brit
ish army, are reported from Pre-
toria to be in communication with
Acting President Schalk- Burger.
of the Transvaal Republic, in
connection with the latter's effort
to bring about peace in South
Africa.
President Steyn is admitted ia
be the strongest power in South
African affairs on the Boer side,
and if, as the dispatches assert,
Gen. Louis Botha is also engaged
in the negotiations, effective WORK
may be expected.
Independent commanders are
said to be asking for terms and
many surrenders are reported.
On the other hand, Boer rep
resentatives in Europe assert that
The evening world., 1902-04-01
WAKEFUL NURSE
BALKS FIREBUGS,
Alarmed by Story Of Former Visit Of Incen-
diaries, She Hears Striking Of Match.

Two incendinry Ares have endangered
tho homes and lives ot william Hooson
and hts family at No ,tos Morris ave
M" since washinston's birthday Tae
second a.t-mp; was made early THE
morning and but FOR tn. ~ak.fulness
ot nurse would have been successful.
Mr.. Hob.on Il ~. \ nurse has been
attending her for a week Las; nirh;
Mr. Hobson sat with the nurse In the
dining room telling her about she fir.
on wa-hinEt on's birthday. when the
family hnd a very narrow escape from
b~ing burned to death
IN. nurse retired at l: 10 this morn.
ing very much exercised Sh. told the
Hobsons later that sh. could not sleep
for thinking OF the possibility Of nr-
About 80 O'Clock she says she Thought
she heard some one striking match in
the dininE-roor on the first aoor Her
bedroom was adjoining that occupied by
Mr.. Hob.on on the second noor.
saw Fianss IN Dsains s-Rosn.
sh. arc~e and crop, downstairs. and
at the end of the hall through a door
In the dininG-room she says she saw
flames. Running hack upstairs she
aroused Mr. Hohson. and while he ran
below she a~oke the thr~--ysar-oS
Hob.on baby and Mrs. Hooson. pre-
para;ory to getting them out,
Mr. Hobson found a ptis Of ne~s-
papers which he had be~n reading be-
fore retiring abiaI~ on the dining Nom
roor The ,ablecloth was also on nre.
II. managed to stamp them out. and
then he went back Into the kitchen.
Herr there was an apron burning.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
THOUGHT SUMMONS
APRIL FOOL JOKE.
THAT'S THE REASON GOOD.
MAN DIDN'T GO TO COURT.
Another Charge TO Think
Wrong.

when Samuel Goodman. twenty-eight
years old. a salesman, OF No loc East
One Hundred and Sixth street. refused
To answer summons TO Centre Stree;
Court to-day. his former employer.
Emanuel Speyer. a halter. at No. 30
Bowcry. swore out a warrant for his
arrest.
Goodman was arraigned before Magis-
trate Corncls to-day ny Policeman
Donahuc. uf the court squad. He was
charged with disopicry conduct and
falling to answer a summons.
Why didn't you c-me to COURT -
asked Magistrate Cornell.
Il Caught the summons was an April
fool Joke, and you didn't catch me get.
ting fooled that way. was the answer
Well said the Magistrate. this
Court doesn'; imper!l its dignity BY lend
ing It's warrants to April fool Jokers. -
Then he hned him s. on tho original
charge.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
JEROME is AFTER
JOHN DOE AGAIN.

RHcked by Commissioner Partridge
anf Mayor Low. and reinforced by a
legal opinion by Corporation Counsel
Rives. District Attorney Jerome has
determined upon a plan to close the
gambling-houses and pool-rooms In
the city. and. incidentally. to establish
the identity of the mysterious agent
at Police Headquarters who has
stood" for the revival OF gambling
In Manhattan.
The District Attorney at confer
cnce with the Mayor and Corporation
Counsel discussed the prevalence %
gambling In the city. To these OH
clals the DistrIct-Attorney outline !
his plan.
An oririal who knows the mind NJ tho
Dlstrirt-Atturney on the suojec; sald 10
an Evening World reporter to-day
"kald a.tvi rad may he couiIc'-i
,sainst the gamt"rs without stamping
oGt ,nr ry.I while ne protecting hinI
%. IN" pyuu" h neld owe. the fraternity
hui, with the securing Of .VIdenc"
Wnltli IN nor presented Ia court or law
but befor. til. commissloncr Of Police.
the guilty captain can he hauled ~ for
trial and disposed of for criminal neg.
I-,s "A iuty.
Even with the higher officials at
police Headquarters standing for the
game. both commisSinner Partridge
ana The District-AtLJrney believe that
the plan outlined will have the desired
effect. For their own protectlon precinct
commanders will be forced 40 act The
protected gamblers will ind then that
agents n; No. 20 Mulberry street can
NOT make good and. tho game becoming
too strong for them. they will shui up
shop.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
INSANE WOMAN
SHOOTS MOTHER
Elsie D. Richards Puts
Bullet Into Aged
Parents Head.
THEN WOUNDS HERSELF.
Younger Woman Likely to Die.
but the Mother May
Recover.
THEN WOUNDS HERSELF.

wINSTED. Conn. April Miss Elsi.
d. Richards. aged hfty-two. a former
resident o; winstcd. shot her mother
Mrs Emily Richards widow. seven
ty-tour years old, and then attempted
suicide ny shooting. at their home IN
Barknamsted. a village six miles east
OF here. At an early hour this morning.
The mother may recover. but the dansn-
ter Is not expected TO live.
The old lady was shot 1t o'clock.
The mother and her daughte-, who has
been feeble for years. sat near the fir.-
place In the kitchen OF their home. sud
denly the daughter arose. and walking
back OF her mothers chair shot her In
the head. the bullet entering just above
the right ear II has not Yet been ex-
uacted.
As IN" report OF the pistol rang out
Miss Richards sprang in front OF her
mother and exclaimed: Somebody shot
SOU through the window. We will both
be killed"
, The mother was frightened and did
not dare to move from the chair. Tic
daughter also kept her seat In front o.
n he fireplace. apparently too much
D IigNItnssl 70 move. W men
r.ane the aged woman saw pistol
,nier a shaw which the daughter wore
'er her shoulders.
n rho old lady walked over TO her daugh
.er and took the revolver from beneath
q, the shawl and locked II in a drawer.
The daughter admitted having hred the
shot and pleaded with her mother TO
aay nothing about IL shortly after 6
o'clock Mrs. Richards left for the house
OF a neighbor. Rev. Augustus Alvord.
The daughter begged her mother not -
30.
When NJ. Alvord and other neighbors
returned to he Richards hous. a half
hour later they found the doors and
windows securely faStsnei on the in
side = door WAS forced open and IN.
daughter was found lying on the Kitchen
floor. She had shot herself in the mouth
and was unconscious.
Medical Examiner SWEET. Of New Hart
ford. has gone to Barkhamsted. Miss
Richards Is supposed 20 have been tenn
iorarIly insane.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
MAN-EATERS LOOSE
i--AND J0KERS, TOO.
WILD BEASTS ATTACKED
M0RGAN-BY TELEPHONE.
Sergeant Who Turned Oat Police
Reserves "a save city
wild Also.
"rins-ring-ring-a-ilng-a-ling."

"Ttng-rtng-ring-a-
Sergt. Dillon. comfortable In his easy
chair In the Tenderioln station this al.
ternoon, jumped To the telephone as n
wild alarm rang ouu,.
This Is Headquarters" said a voice.
Some OF the circus Wild animals have
broken out from Madison Square Gar
den. They're raising Cain In the square
look after it-sharp'"
Eight detectives were hurried to the
sluare each taking an extra revolver
and two clubs.
Sergt. pillon had almost composed his
nerves wnen tncre was another tele-
phone call.
'Eilo' This is Mr.. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan's 'ouse. I'm the butler. For Gawd's
sake send some bobocs ere. Wild ami
mails ave broken loose from the circus
hand we are bcsieged."
Instantly he had the whole reserve
OF the station out. The men were Just
about to start out on the great hunt
ting trip whom
'Ting-ring- ling-ling."
Hello! Nothin' doin'. Sergeant" II
was one OF the detectives. "AIi a hoax"
sergt. Dillon grew purple as he
growied:
"Auril hrst"
The evening world., 1902-04-01
BLOCKED WALDORF DOOR.
Cabmsn Accused ny Broker Was
Ftaed IN toari.

Frederick BettRer. cabmsn. ~ No
~. West Twenty sixth street VAS tned
81 for dis,rdcriy condurt and srraixn.t
g. Jefferson MarSe, court 10 day
The complainant. Frank W Savin. 4
broker with Offices AZ No :s Sew street
and who lives at No 2; West Forty
seventh street told Magistrate. DeueI
that B'''gcr's cab blocked the carriage
entrance 80 IN. Waldorf Astoria. III
refused 10 make way. and when rrmo,i-
stratsi piti became abusive
The evening world., 1902-04-01
BRITISH SOLDIERS
KILLED IN WRECK

PRETORIA. April i.-Thirty-uine Brit
i.h soldiers were killed ana forty-fv'
we're injured In railroad wreck Narct
D near Barberton. Transvaal Colony.
Tho War once in reporting the wreck
merely says that II vas accidental. The
victims nearly all belonged TO the
Hampshire Regiment.
The evening world., 1902-04-01

killed. The Beers eluded pursuit
Surrcnders are occurring daily in
the Standerton district.
The peace movement, however. has
in no way interfered with the mill
tary operations. The British are
again sweeping the northwest dis
tricts OF the Orange River Colony,
where 1t is believed they have about
thousand OF Gen DE Vets men
within the Gordon.
The evening world., 1902-04-01
Continued from First Page }

invited Commissioner Partridge to
luncheon at the Hardware Club. They
walked across the park to the CONNER
c!al Gable building together.
Commissioner PARTRIDGE when before
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment YESTERDAY failed to make 1, clear
why ne sho. require almost "A million
dollars NOR. for the Police Department
than T'ammany asked for IN the tcnta-
tive budget made up last fall Com
missioner Partridge. In fact. did not APP
pear to b. quite sure OF himself on any
detail OF the subject.
This attitude. II Is said. was no;
pleasing 20 the Mayor Nearly al OF
his heads OF departments have asked Cor
increased appropriations. In IN. Police
Department. supposed TO b. a regular
sink hole o. corruption under Timmaft.
the reformers had high hopes OF being
able to make a big reduction IN cxpend!-
lures. one matter discussed AZ the
luncheon therefore was that of the po-
lice appropriation.
Captain to lie Tried.
II Police Captain Michael FoOdy shall
have sufficiently recovered ncst Friday
from the alleged illness that has kept
MIN on duty Tor six days II Is probable
that ne VIII be placed on trial before
commissioner Partridge. charged with
neseet OF duty' representative o' IN.
.n,.oIne' ono. WIN oe on manu-
70 s mat 'ne proe'e''nss arc ''sA,s
go, a. v ue,'s'on o, w.
ua.,th, ,aS,',, -, ~
Az ~, Ea.,,,,' '''
The evening world., 1902-04-01
s5.ooo.ooo STORM LOSS.
Middle T~nn~sse~ D~vastss~d
Recent Winds ard Floods.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April i-Auin.n'
tic reports have been received from
every county In Middle Tennessee and
the damage done property ny recent
storms and noode is conseryatively es-
timated at over G.co.c0p
The evening world., 1902-04-01

This he threw out an open xindos
The kit ;i-n door vas also op.r Thi,
made NJ Hobson conclude tina; some
pose o: burning IL
A. daySreak he notified tn. Trsmon,
police. AMI capt P-ice put detective,
on the case Mr. Hobson says ne doe.
rot know Nhosn 10 suspect. but n. 4.
convinced that some one IL deliberately
trying TO huru him and that h. pur
poses spending every dollar ne has 10
md out who the niscrelnt 10
Tho n-~ m Washington birthday
was built under tn. stairway In the eel.
lar Entrance had b--n gained through
window II WAS discovered ny several
attendant at a wax. across the street
They sroke into the house and rescued
the Hobson family They were In
bed and almost overcome with the
smoke which hliei IN. building.
The nre vas -s'inEuished ~ the Fir.
Department
BuPgIsrs There Atse.
Last fall burglars GO, into N. Hohson
home and stole LOO worth Of silver
ware Mr.. Hooson Is q wealthy man. q
member NJ the nrm of Hobson Bro.
Sos os-Hl West one Hundred and
Twenty street
The house IL q private dwelling two
stories high. II IL owned by Mr.. Hob
son
Neither the police nor Mr.. Hoh.on
would give 'he name Of the nu-e. sh.
vas not living At the house at the time
~ the nrst fre.
The evening world., 1902-04-01

o. DFen III lOT IAIE. lie mas besn III
bed four days and police surgeon is
treating him. He expects to go back
on ~ before long and has told mo
that he can stralghten out any troubl.
In his precinct satisfactory to his SUI
periors and the public"
can't. Foody was appointed To- his
present position on Dec. y. 1870. through
the Influence II John H. Sexton. xnn
was then a member OF the Police
Board. Previously he had been mr.
| number % years the Sergeant In
| charge OF the jefferson Market Court
squad.
Capt. John cooney received his ap.
polntmcnt on the 9Th day ~ December
iso He had been a. acting captain tn
the West rh!r-y-s-venth street station
for a !ong tim. previous TO that He
sas In charge nf the precinc, at the
time of the race rloss After a short
.xperienc. In downtown precincts ,fi,r
h. Was raised to captains position
w '''N !" "'H' "'' - -s''-
10" 'S vi "'"".' ,n''e' '''h'
-.
,r, - -. So
ce,I., -, 49,.
,I,m ~ po,,,,. 80, 49,, 80,
-. -. -, Al,
.,, IT, ., 90, .,,h,.,, ,,..-,,..
-"
men OF IN" west ihIr'y-seN"hth stIec'
precinct gave dinner to Capt. '8Jn"y
al the Un,.l SnNarr, Tn. co.t 49,
go a. 80, a., ,.
W. '''' '"'' "''''
ncy was presented with diamond
studded gold badge that rrpressnteI an
nn,ia, =, a, s..o
'''''' VI '''"
At o'clock this morning saloons IN
The evening world., 1902-04-01
AL1 Ho11o. i

VOOO<-H0 0LEOTIf7~
We relative friend we'll
Kimes realized
wonderful in both sst Doctors recommend 70
the and remedy trial will convince
or sample bottle By mail
SPECIAL NOTE have the slightest of kidney
family
Or kme Co. Bngham'On " who VIII gladly send by
without sample bottle Root
book telling all about and many OF the
In Kime Binghamon
his the New Evening World.
onedola
swamp-Roo' Swamp n
y. o eve
The evening world., 1902-04-01

Alice wel-known position to
swamp
OF prescriptions
h 10 when
workin IN
relish
splendid for the kid
all
hospital cured