davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-29
J. P. CHANDLER
THE NOMINEE
Convention Held Yesterday at
Fenninore So Chooses.
SMALLEY AGAIN FAVORED
Senator ]. c. Spooner Endorsed in Both
Conventions. No Opposition to Hon.
S. E. Smalley at Platteville.

The Republican Second Assembly
District convention was called to or
der at Fennimore yesterday at one
O'Clock by J. P Chandler, a member
Of the assembly district committee.
A. G. Morse of Lancaster moved
the naming of Geo. Brown of Wood
man as permanent chairman. This
was ruled as a trife previous by the
chair as the credentials had not been
read. D. I. Parker, chairman of
the Republican county committee,
then announced the list of delegates
entitled to seats in the convention,
Bloomington village representation
being laid aside on account of a
contest. The list as read was as
follows:
Bloomington T'n-3-John Jeide,
r. C. Fennel, Henry Lord.
Bloomington Village-3-H. c..
Craig, Lewis Better, Rev. F. Schoen-
field.
Boscobel city-8-Chas. A. Arm
strong, Robert Hore, Chas. Hay
man, F. A. Meyer, D. B. Richard
son, Jacob Miller, John T. Ruka,
VIM Parnell.
Castle Rock--3-W. r. Johnson,
G.. S. johnson, Sever Anderson.
Fennimore Town-4-Thos. Mars
den, James Anderson, Peter Peter
son, Fred Miles.
Fennimore Village M. Gel
vim, JAS. Bowers, G. w. Mauer, VIM.
Weaver, Chas. Tomas.
Hickory Grove-3-Will Ham
mond, Robt. Henderson, w. W..
Reed.
Lancaster Own-8-Dawald Gar
ner, JOS. Bailie, ST., V. FL. Kinney,
He Bryhan, J. S. Bonham, JAS.
Graham, Eugene Croft, John Row
den
Lancaster City, LIST ward b.
G. Churchill, w. J. Dyer, Geo.
Boyes.
Lancaster City 3rd Ward-3-
John H. Howe, Chas. B. Ziegle r
James p. Williams.
Lancaster City, End Ward--3-A.
G. Morse, John G. Clark, Eugene
Woodhouse.
Lancaster City, 4th Ward-3-
DR.. NARROW, Chas. Roberts, J. Ben
nett.
Liberty William Bald, Henry
Schuppener, Ernest Budack, Dan
Smith
Little Grant 3-John Fawcett,
A. J. Hamer, Thos Hore, Jr.
Ma1ion-2-C. E. Tuf1ey, c. D.
Blanchard.
Millville-1-Je Jerome Perry.
MOntfOrt-3-P.T Stevens, VIM.
Nichols, John Allen.
Mt. HOpe-4-John Anderson, Ed.
0. Pendleton, Walter Lambert, VIM.
Plimpton.
Mt. Ida-4-J. B. Bradbury, j. Fl.
Place, David Farris, Nelson Knox.
Muscoda -2-Henry Harms,
P. B. Mcintyre.
MuscOda Village Schmidt,
p. S. Thurber, q. r. Pickering, I.
M. Thompson.
Patch Grove -4-Robt Collier,
Fred Lambert, Paul Humphrey,
John Anderson.
Watterstown = q Jacob Scott,
Knute Roen.
Wingville ii. r. Monteith,
Carol Guthrie, Geo. Muender, Pet
er r. Peterson.
Woodman- Geo. Brown, ST.,
A. Koschkee.
Wyalusing -5-Charles Calkins,
Adelbert Morrisey, Henry Sutton,
G. F. Miller, John Wilcox.
After delivering the list to Mr..
Chandler, Mr.. Parker sat down.
Mr. Morse at this juncture re-
newed his original motion for Mr..
Brown Of Woodman as chairman,
but Mr.. Brown declined, and on
motion Of VIM. Nichols of Montfort,
2. T. Stevens Of the last named
town, was named as permanent
chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-29

CARTHEW & Churchill have de-
sirable residence and building lots for
sale. some that must be sold at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-29

IF YOU want some good business
or living rooms call on Ed. Fl. Hyde.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-29
PLIGHTED TROTHS.

Cupid's Work of Week as Recorded at
County Clerk Griffis Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-29

Senator John G. Spooner was
endorsed Internationally at the con-
vention of Republicans of the 1st
assembly district, held at Platte
vile yesterday.
List of delegates was as follows:
BeetoWn- 6-John Mankel, JAS.
Hayden, Levi Showalter H. Henkel,
Geo. Parkins, Geo Budworth.
Ellenboro-4-R. A. King, F. D.
Culver, G. w. Moses, w. D. Burr.
Cuba City John Clemens, r.
B. Luckey, F. A. Florine, Richard
Brewer.
Glen NARROW Kidd, f.
c.. Bennett, Arlo Mutt, L. H. Ben
nett.
Hazel Green Village jefferson
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
A PET COON.
Relapses Into His Former Savage State
on Tasting Wild Food.


Speaking of pets, said man from
Arkansas, to a New Orleans Times
Democrat man, reminds me of rath-
er singular experience l had in my
boyhood days with pet coon. l Ihad
picked the little fellow up one rainy
day at the foot Of Crowley's Ridge, a
few hundred yards from the St. Frans
els river, and it was nearly dead at the
time. He would have died if I had
allowed him to remain where l found
him. He was very docile and in a
short while he was a boon companion
of the children in the house and he
entered into all kinds Of rolhcking
games with them, and was never hap
pier than when he was snugly resting
on the shoulder of one Of his compan-
ions. Naturally, we all became very
much attached to him. One day we
concluded to take the young coon
down to the branch with US on a sort
Of outing. 1t was a low, marshy Sec
tion of the pasture, with heavy mint
beds and was the home Of many craw-
fishes. AS the coon discovered mud
chimney which stood above the craw-
fish nest he seemed to know instinct
ively what il WAS and he made dash
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
TOOK HIS ADVICE.
Then the Man Who Gave 1t Wished
She Hadn't

After she had been married SIX
months sba went 70 her oI5 bacbeIor
uncle. who believes estbatsmatrimonia,
alliance is q voluntary acceptance AZ
slavery
"SnFerino from the coniuoaI vols
eb?v he repIied to her nrasenfation ~
sH{ic+ions
"No uncle from tbe coniuoss
joke.9 for she wouId NOT bnmor Iie
3reiudices
same thino2 with b,r5eno3
voice. But reouire detail. Lefors
.-vino advice -
"WelI he is q rracticoI iotarof+bo
rorst sort He doIfrb+. ~, .r;n',I, '-i
nto NV tea wake me 5nt of. sIr,,t ,r''
sleep by pIayiro burorar. sand .nnnr
mous letters ,brcsterir@ toI.rr,
5,,,so DOM, ,,II ,I.-r ~ wa, a. 'i.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
TEACHES CONVERSATION.
New School in New York Devoted to
Odd Branch of Learning.

Odd Branch Of Learning.
New York has one establishment
in which among other things. they
teach thl art Of conversation, says the
Sun.
How do you go about it? was
asked.
owe discover at the outset" was
the reply. Sin what particularsubiect
the pupil is interested-and thereare
few persons who are not interested in
or who have not a latent talent for
sometbing-and develop him at first
along that line. BY showing to him
that he has a talent we give him con-
fidence in himself to begin with, and
then by education and practice we
give him facility.
AT the beginning we have the pu-
pill read some book bearing upon the
subject in which he is particularly in
terested, whatever that may be- In
a week, say, he comes back to report
on the book, and we engage him in
conversation about it, this being the
first lesson.
81 seek his opinion concerningspe-
cifc points in the book, and he begins
in these talks to gain readiness of ex-
preston. As we 60 on we give him
other books or other subjects, and in
the course Of these earlier practice les
sons we begin to teach him voicemod-
ulation and other refnements in the
manner Of speech.
'Tn due time the candidate is in
troduced to our conversation class
which is composed Of men, and Of
women, too, for We instruct here wom-
en- as well as men in this art. The
women are taught by an instructoro Of
their own sex.
"The subjects for conversation in
the classes, where the students meet
as in a social gathering, are selected
sometimes by myself, more often by
| the students. BY observation Of the
several students at these gatherings
am enabled to correct defectsin bear
/ ing and manner and speech and tC
make to them suggestions for theil
further improvement.
"The subjects considered in the
classes have, Of course, a much widel
range than those considered in tn,
earlier instruction. In the classes W
talk Of the new books and of the mag
azines Of the day and of current topic
Of importance and Of popular interes
Of the things that would most likel
b be the subjects Of conversation in an
gathering.
"These, to be sure, wouldnot cove
the whole field, which might, indeed
include all history and science anC
art, too much to teach in one shor
course; but what we do teach thepupi
would at least enable him to acquit
himself croditably in general conyer-
/ sgtiOn -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
COURAGE OF THE STALKER.
An Even Chance Between the Hunter
and the Hunted.

and the Hunted.
1t must be quite primeyaI to stalk
the quarry, whether In wood orwater
says the London Mail Our ancestors
must have been very skilled in this
art Of stalking, to creep and crouch
and crawl near enough 20 secure their
game with such weapons as they had
at taeir command. In secret places,
and particularly as night draws on,
the fascination of these wilder field
sports is distinctly enhanced 1t is
then we feel freer Of the trammels Of
civilization; nearer, more akin to na-
ture-though more awed by her
than at any other time.
The detractors Of our English field
sports, hunting, shooting, and fishing
alike-fshing is usually let off more
lightly than the other two, though it
is little pulling to know on wha:
grounds-sometimes affect to despise
lhese on the ground that there is no
Hanger Of reprisal; they urge that
true sport should imply danger to the
hunter as well as the hunted. There
seems no ground for this assertion.
At the same time, the excitement Of
the stalk would obviously be more
tremendous were there this eyer-pres-
Npt danger, which the sporting
nan would wish to see.
Imagine, for instance, going single
handed afoot after the tiger into the
/ Jungle! Some Englshmen have done
that, and commonly it has been their
last stalk. And then one has read
stories Of how some Of the South
American Indian hunters pitted
| themselves against .h4 most terrible
beast-the jaguar, was it not?-ot
their forests. Only in that case, in-
stead Of stalking the game, they let
the game stalk them, standing naked,
still as stone, with short, uplifted
spear, till the iaguar crept so near al
20 snuff the very feet Of the hunter
and then, at the psychological mo,
ment, the statue came to life aud
drove the spear home-orm missed, ant
vas destroyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM cINcINNATTI L ,UIss
VILE TO
sHOr SPRINGS
ARKANsAs. Va MEMeAIs

Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen.
trail to Hot Springs via Memphis on
its New Orleans Limited leaving
Cincinnati daily at 600 p. M, Louis
vile at $40 p M, reaching Hot Springs
OILS the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis
and sleeping car and coach Memphis
to Hot Springs,
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville to Hot Springs cau
also be secured on the Especial,
leaving Cincinnati s:l5 a. NJ, and
Louisville 1901 p. pl daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 9:55 the next morning
Sleeping car from Cinainnati, and
coach from Louisville to Memphis
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot Sprigs, a
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new seyicee
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be. had of agerts ol
the Illinois Central and connecting
lines.
W. A. KELLoND, A. 6. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
A H. HANosN G, PA, Chicago, III
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
A Sensible Judge.

Prussia is bound to make the Poles
German. A number 6f school chill
dren have been tried in a police court
for singing Polish songs on their way
home from school. The prosecutor
insisted that they should be impris-
oned and not fined, but the court
had the sense to ac9Si! tbsmA Aa.mA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
Containing Oyss coo Pages.
.Special Features.

Hinlonnlrss of ths Unftsd States; Parti.
cular AboGt Thrss Thousand AmsraeHE
MagnEtess oEKanlxsA Lahsr: et-esEtH Il -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
Rainfall For Past Ten Years.

The following report, showing Il {
annual rainfall for Louisville for
the past ten years (and virtually
for Kentucky was furnished DR.. J.
f. Eastwood by H. +. Hersey, Sec
tion Director of the L. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, ard. in turn
furnished by DR., Eastwood to the
Times:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17

By a special arrangement you
can get the KENTUcKIAN and the
Twice-a-W Week Courier. journal, both
enc year for only $3.50. This is for
cash SUBSCRIPTIONS only. All sub.
seriptions under this combination
offer must be sent through the Ken
tuckian office. - -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
Joined His Home Church.

Gov. Jefferson Davis has accept
ed the invitation of the Baptist
church of Russellville, Ark. his
home, and has rejoined that church.
His friends claim this to be a vim
dication of the recent withdrawal
of membership by a Little Rock
congregation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
"reminiscences
And Portraits of

Petroleum V. Nasty" Josh Billings" MARK
Twain" John G. SAKE, "Mrs. harrington" q"
Miles O'Reilly," "Hans Breitman," "Artemus
Ward" "Orpheus {. Keer." "Bn Nye." Franz
X. Stockton, Donald c. Mitchell. II. Z. Bunner,
sam Slick" Eugene Field, Richard Grant
White, Capt. George H. Derby t''John Phoenix'') g,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mortimer Thompson
90. X. ohilander Doesticks, p. BIZ, Bret
Harte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
THE CE nj K
MAGAZINE
will make of POOP a year of
HUMOR
Contributors
TO the Year of Humop.

10 the Gedr OF HumOE.
MARX Twain" F. p. Dunno e'Mr Dooiey'')
Joel Chandler Harris l'Uncle Remusn}, Edward
W. Townsend ("Chimmic Fadden') }, George A de,
Ruth McEnery Stewart, James Whitcomb Riley,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Gelett Burgess, Frank
h. Stockton, Tudor jerks, Ellis Parker Butter,
Carolyn Wells, Harry S. Edwards Chester
Bailey Fernard, Charles Battell Loomis, Oliver
Heriord, Elliot Flower, Albert Bgelow Paine,
Beatrice Herford
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17

It was an Irish philosopher who
said: "Idleness clothes a man with
uakedress. ."-Cbieago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-06-17
LOUISVILLE
PaTIOTS.
Poor Teeth Means
Poor Heath.

Without good teeth there can not
be thorough mastication- without
thorough mastication there cannot
be perfect digestion-without per
feet digestion there cannot be per
feet assimilatlon--wthout perfect
assimilation there cannot be nutri-
tion-without nutrition there can
not be perfect health, and without
health life is not worth living, so
come and have four teeth attended
to. Now is the time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

tors. Departments of japanese and
English literature and domestic scieplce
are included in the curriculum.
The French government has decided
to install In the Pantheon, Hnnu1hG
famous pendulum by which
In 1857. demonstrated the n
the earth, --.------
Labor-saving machines INTRODUCE
the canning factories at Quimper, Brit
tany, led to n strike and ultimately to q
riot, In which the workmen marched to
the factories and smashed the new ap-
pliances.
A Bombay Parsee proposes to hand
over IS 900 900 to trust for the relief
OF Indian calamity stricken districts.
The new comet. which will be visible
to the unaided eye in few days. IL ap-
preaching us at the rate of 5000, 900
miles day. Il is understood, however.
to be scheduled to pass the earth on q
side line. It's destination Is unknown.
II the sky were filed with full moons
the light would be no brighter than that
Of ordinary daylight.
There are 5000 words which are used
alike In French and English without
change in spelling.
Eagles fly at a height of 5000 feet,
crows up to $500 feet. The lark rises
5000 feet.
II Is shown that $50 establishments
with capital Of $s3. 3.130.943. some 5000
officers and 40,S00 wage earners, pro-
duced electrical apparatus and supplies
in 1900 valued at s91, ,34S. .SS9.
In the year ending April 1. 1900, Ber.
lin imported from Italy 80 carloads Of
cherries. 357 Of table grapes. 245 Of
summer fruits. etc. In the following
12 months the business doubled.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

General Ballington Booth and the
territorial commanders of the volun.
teers OF America attending the council
at Chicago have under consideration
plans for establishing training schools
at San Francisco. Chicago and New
York. The schools will be for the train.
ing Of young men and women In evan.
legistic work. Funds have been raised,
and within the next year the schools
will be under way. The council Ia also
revising rules regarding the appoint.
ment and promotion Of officers In the
organization.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

All this month Paris has heard
great deal about the movements Of the
shah. his ministers and official atten-
dants. A lady journalist has been ex-
ceedlngly wroth thereat. The cause of
her anger Is that while everybody has
been writing and talking about the
shah, nothing Ia said concerning the
women of Persia. either OF high or low
degree. Nobody has troubled to say q
word or to give any information about
the ladies or the bourgeoises OF Teher-
an. The lady journalist accordingly
undertakes to fill up the void. She In.
sists that Persian women are among
the most graceful, the most accom-
plished and the most intelligent of ORR
entail females. In the upper class. how
ever. the peculiar education of Persian
girls tends to make them rather silly.
They are handed over to a narrow
minded, ignorant molia badji. or gov
erness, until they are ready for matri-
mony.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Colonel Swayne. the British COM
mander In somaliland. has reached
Berbera In safety. His wounded are
doing well. No further movement Of
the British troops against the Mad
Mullah will be made until large force
Is collected, which will be In about two
months. There is no doubt that the
somali levies showed the white feather
In the recent fghting with the Null
lahs followers. Colonel Cobbe is In
command at Bohotle. Somaliland.
where the guns have arrived. The gar
rlson there is not threatened.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
TORPEDO Boats and Battlesbips.

Not many years since II was thought
by some that II was better to build fifty
torpedo boats costing 100000 rather
than one battleship costing $1,000 900
No doubt the toredo boat. with her
deadly toredo Representing subaguatIc
ordnance). II she can lay out the game
ia advance. can get the better OF the
battleship. But the view Is prevalent
now that. while there should be some
torpedo boats. the bulk Of the money
and effort put Into naval and coast de-
fenses should 20 Into battleships and
fortihcations. The battleship can go
anywhere. while the torpedo boat, be-
CAUSE she cannot carry much coal. Is
tied 10 the home port and In bad wealth
er. when the battleship Is comparative
ly steady, the torpedo boat would. at
any speed. tear herself to pieces In the
heavy seaway. In the same way. In
land defense, the bulk OF the money
and effort Is now put into permanent
defenses and neld artillery.-Engineer-
Ing Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
The Coal-Strike Primer.

See the coal.
Where has the coal been?
Has the coal been In the coal bin?
Is the coal mine mine, or Is the coal
mine not mine? .r.l
II not mine, where is mine?
Has the coal been In the mine. and II
In the coal mine for my coal bin?
II the coal In the coal mine was mine,
why has not the coal been in the coal
bin instead OF In the coal mine that IL
not mine?
(Publisher's .Nota.-The author OF
this easy primer for coal consumers was
at this point put into his strait Jacket
for the evening. )-Baltimor American.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
President Roosevelt will make q tril

President Roosevelt will make trip
through a part Of the South next
month. II Official business should NOT
make his presence in washington neo
sssary It that urns. The primary OBJ.
ject Of the trip win be TO enable tht
president TO attend the reception 10 b
rendered BY the oitissns Of Memphis IA
General Lake Wright vice governor oi
the philippinss. subsequently,. itis sx.
psctsd. the psssldsat will seespt n n.
vitaAion TO pastisipats IN . bsaf hunt h
the euanGhsasn 6 n11u1ns1pDl -.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
Blasts From. Ram's Horn.

Practical piety must be personal
The greedy man always cheats him
self.
Prfanity is often a species of insan-
ity, .y,.
Good intentions do not IMPROVE with
age. %. %. .~r
The flame Of lust quenches' the light
OF life.
Strength in prayer cannot be meas
ured by length.
Grapes OF peace do not grow on
thorns Of passion. -----".-
II is q vain hope that .tha chains OF
habit will rust on.
The recording angel cannot be fool
ed by church reports.
To be at our best tomorrow. we must
be at our best today.
Tho day book OF time determines the
ledger of eternity.
When father Ia too tender his sons
usually balance things.
The worlds premiums are never
worth the cost Of the coupons.
A man must have a poor. hope Of an
other world who fights 50 hard for the
possession Of this one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

The late Prof. virchow had a sense
of humor and appreciated that quality
In others. One day, while he was lee
turing. he noticed that one OF the rtu-
dents. instead OF listening and taking
notes. was staring vacantly out Of the
window at tree. Young man." said
the professor. ''iet me call your atten-
tion to the fact that we are studying
pathology here, not botany" On an
other occasion the Joke was on the pro-
fessor He was angry because student
could not name the exact color OF
preparation he showed him. Finally
he asked sarcastically: what would
you say was the color OF my coat?"
The coat had seen better days; and the
student replied promptly: 1T seems
10 have been blue" virchow laughed
loudly at this hit. and. after asking q
few more easy questions. let the student
pass,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
Judge Clayton has refused an 1

Judge Clayton has refused an IN
lnction restraining the revenue in
spcctor from driving out OF the Indian
Territory cattle taken In for grazing
purposes upon which the owners refus-
ed to pay tax OF twenty-five cents a
head according to the regulations OF
the department. Mr.. Cobb had been In
the Chickasaw nation and had driven
Ave herds OF cattle out OF the territory
across Red river into Texas. w. o.
Davis, representing cowmen who have
100000 head OF cattle subject to this
tax, asked an injunction to prevent
their removal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
No monach. according to IN. A. P.,"
has shown a warmer appreciation of

mas SHOWN warmer appreciation or
newspaper power and newspaper men
than King Edward There are quite n
number OF the latter who can boast of
his personal friendship. and are able to
show trinkets which he has given them
as souvenirs. Several. indeed. belor 4
to his immediate circle, notably Sir
"Bllly" Russell, the veteran war cor.
respondent OF the Times. who was once
attached to his suite as honorary pri-
vate secretary. and has still, I believe,
the right to wear the houshold button
when In court dress. King Edward.
until the time OF his accession to the
throne, was In the habit OF paying an
annual visit to Sir Edward Lawson, the
editor and proprietor OF the London
Daily Telegraph. as a sort OF recogni-
tion for the support which that paper
had given to his own and Queen Alex
andra's charitable enterprises. At least
two dozen newspaper editors wes
knighted by Queen Victoria at the sue
gestion OF the king. several newspaper
proprietors have received baronetcies,
and one. Lord Glenesk. has received a
peerage
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
Pastius Notes.

Attorney-G General Knox has never
made Q political speech.
At the time Of the Roman occupation
OF Britain ave distinct species OF dogs
were there. most OF whioh. can with
certainty be Identified WIN vhuqo Of the
present day. There were ~ hGunD1og.
the GREYHOUND. the bulldog. the toEztss
and the slowh0und.
In 1901 there were completed n To-
kio. Japan, buildings coCting ~. ~ y
b. used - . university excluG1vc1y To-
women. The university nov ~ ~
pupils and ~ psofssssss - lnsogoe'