davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
WAS A NAN OF STRICT
vERACITY.

The Memphis Scimitar says: He
had been out slaughtering deer, and
when he returned naturally his
friends expected good hunting story,
especially 60 because be was known To
have = mastery imagination.
Hello, Jones'" chorused several
when they met him on the street the
night he returned; ibid you have
much luck this timer"
"You bet," be answered, just as ex'
pected.
"How many deer did you kill on
your trip?" asked one.
"Ninety-nlne," be replied soberly.
"Ninety.pine?" Querled another, To-
credulously. "Why didn't you make
II Z hundreds"
sSir!" be sald 10 Z voioe that scared
them. do you think ] would tell I
hlankety. blank lie about one deertn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
THE COURTS
THE REGULAR rfass.
a,uit Court-sscond District.
JAMES Il. NEVILLE, JUDGE.

LITER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ArrouEY.
.orntv of WAYNE on the second Monday
y the cou"uS anS .Tnly and continue six days.
aasa,s ,ssrnty ry of Pearl River on tho third Non.
ID M vU% r,;l and october and continne six days:
ei Ap' ponn,v ap Of Marion second district, oa the
u ,ns nsv0Dday tUI of January and July and continue
nn s0"%' Tn The first district on the hrst Monday
I'..rr ISTs ~ and nd, August and continue atx days:
!, ,tS,s ~ county Of Clarke on the second nonday
and August and continue 3i Ss,t tTsvs scsy =
btcn snu oonutv of Greene on the first Monday Of
II .ns and ,vd Ssptember and continue six days.
nv Ms county @ of Hancock on the fourth Monday
.n.n n .ao and November and continue six days.
4. NV X. ' county Of Harrison on the secen Monday
N MaV ,uv and November and continue six days.
hN anu uonrtv , of Jackson on the fourth Monday
y anpil 'r1 and and October and continue SIX days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
ONE ON ALE. GEORGE.
GEN. M'CLURG TELLS A JOKE AT HIS
EXPENSE.

Clarion. Ledger.
State Senator A. H. George is 10
the city for the flrst time since the
result OF the race for Secretary Of
State was announced. He is 10 splen.
did spirits and good humor. He guy.
ed his friend Gen. McClurg, on the
street this morning. and the Attorney
General told q good joke on him,
which he denies, but the States law
officer says he can produce witness in
proof Of the story.
He said that In the campaign OF
1895, when the row Senator George
was q candidate for representative
from Carroll county along with the
present circuit Judge, Hon. W. F.
Stevens and the present Attorney
General, who were also candidates,
the Populists had out a ticket and
had the Hon. Frank Burkitt and
young Gore, the blind Populite orator
OF the county, to help discuss the Is
sues Of the day. At Jefferson, in the
northern portion Of Carroll, at a big
barbecue dinner, young Gore had spur
red Mr.. George to a pretty high ten
sion, In fact had his ire somewhat
aroused, and he spoke unusually loud
He lambasted Gore so roundly thai
some Of the Pops got mad. One can
not fully appreciate the great volum,
and power Of his stentorian voice un
less they have heard him on such al
occasion. Late 10 the evening tw
Pops were OF about a mile looking 70
q drink, when they heard a donke
bray in the distance. One Of theu
halted aud said, "What the devil
tnat?" "Come on, come on" imps
tiently replied the other, "its nothin
but that Id George still a speak
ins."
Gen. McClurg also declared upon th
authority Of two of Senator George
colleagues, Senators Bowers and Lee
who heard Senator George speak a
the deep water convention, held re
Gently at Gulfport, that his voic
sounded "a little cracked
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
CHURCHES.

Sellodlst- Rev. J. G. Galloway, pastor.
||ss,WvAshlng2d and 4th Sundays In each month
|s.i = m. and Up. m. Sunday y-scho0l every
endeht """' s"p''
p1'p'lsl-Rev' l.. =. Hall. pastor Preaching Mt
|AvslOsK H. m, and 7. o'clock p IN. on lat and
,Sn,ah ,uuuays IN each mont b. Services ut UniUn
u,t m"n,h tascagon Ia, eac third Sunday In the
|ln!endent. '1"s"'' SUPER
.sulhheran-Rey, Carroll o. Smith, pastor.
d!sacnlng every Sunday at 1:45 d, m. Sun
|s1I'sehool ao,tlol every Sunday at g:45 u. m.
a, .,a'SSollc-kev, Father W. Ten Brink. pas
:" services every Sunday at 10 u. IN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03

Miss Eunice M. Prentiss, a daugh
ter Of Sargent s. Prentiss died In New
Orleans last week. The remains
were taken to Natchez aud inferred
beside those Of her lllustrious father
Miss Prentiss had lived in New Or
leans for q number Of years, devotine
her life TO teaching. She leaves 8
brother, sister, two nieces and Z
nephew to mourn her death,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03

or hazel, you could not tell. You
only knew It was very dangerous look.
ing vt them long 1t time, unless
you had made up your mind to sur.
render.
Well Kitty had receiyed her usual
share Of homage, with her usual
sweet nenchalancc, and now accepted
the arm nf gentleman to the supper.
table, where wit new like champague
corks, and hearts were lost and won
with q celebrity worthy Of this pro.
gressive aye. Harvey was as hand.
some as he well could be and be NOR.
tai; 10 high good humor and as felicit.
GUS as only he knew how to be 10 say
ing a thousand brilliant nothings.
Kitty followed him with her eyes,
and saw him, ere long, retire to q side
table, and turning out glass OF wine.
hold 1t to his lips. In an instant she
was by his side.
ut is mine!" said she, playfully ex.
tending her little hand to grasp IL;
but there was deep glow upon her
cheek and an earnest imploricg look
10 her eye, that said more than her
words and deepened the flush on
Harvey's cheek.
"As you will, fair lady" said he,
with a slight shade Of embarrassment t,
"but wherefore?"
70, only woman's whim!" said
Kitty. "You are no true knight, II
you cannot serve lady without q
reason"
nd serve you foreverm said Harvey
as he looked adniringly upon heI
chanvi1y countenancc.
"Then drink no wine tonight un
less l dll the glass for you," said she,
smiling As she joined the dancers.
"Only a womans whimw Harve!
didn't believe II. "How very Lowell
she lookedl What could she mean
Could It be she thought him In dan
ger? Had he gone so far almost im
perceptibIy to himself? Could Kilt.
think that of himp Pshawi It coult
not be-" and be drew himself proud!
up. ut must be some glrlish non
sense-s wager, or a bet OF some kind
But that imploring, timid look! Oh
there was something in II after ell
He wouldn't be 90 tortured; he would
know before he slept that night"
There's an end to all things ant
balls are no exception. Happy cava'
llers were performing the agreeable
duty OF settling refractory shawls up.
on round, white shoulders. "Rigo
let's" were to be tied under pretty
chins, and lace kerchiefs around swan
like thr0ats.
These interminable matters being
concluded, Kitty accepted Harvey al
her escort home. They talked about
q thousand little nothings, about
which neither cared, when Harvey
cut it all short, very suddenly with
miss Gray, will you tell me frank
ly why you tabooed' that glass Of
wlne?"
All Kitty's practiced self.possessior
forsook her. She hesitated moment
she feared to wound his feelings. No
she would not falter! SO she said, II
y clear, low voice, while her l0nl
lashes swept her cheek: because
knew that tn you II was y polso0e'
draught, Mr.. Fay; and were no tru'
friend did l fail to warn you. Yol
| will not be vexed with me?" said SHE
with winnlnw sweetness, as she ex
tended to him her hand.
Harvey's answer is not recorded
but 1t 10 sunicient TO say that TIL
secret " his high legal eminence
known only 10 the belle Of -.
i Alas! tha: woman, gifted with a
ANGELS ppwers, sent on an angel
mission should 50 often be conter
With the butterfly life ofa pleasure
seeking fashi0nist.
i
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
STATE OFFICIALS.
JACKSON COUNTY OIrfelf1

Clerk Of the Courts--F. H.LaWixs
Sheriff and Tax. Collector--R. y. Loughridge.
Treasurer--Arthur II. Smith.
AssessOr-Willie P. Ramsay.
Superintendent Of Education-D. D. Cowan.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Volney Brown, PRESIDENT Simeon George, r. O
Galloway, II. 0. Furry, Andrew Altman.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
FIX Mayors, president; |. p. Delmas. eecreta
~ and treasurer; NJ. NJ, Evans, B. F. Duke, quar-
atiAs physician,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
NIV Year STORY.
KITTY's RESOLVE.

1t would puzzle Philadelphia law.
yer to tell why Kitty Gray looks 20
serious as she sits by her latticed win.
dow this bright winter morning. Is
she not the undisputed belle Oh?
--adOred by the young men, envled
by the girls, who try In vain to flnd
out the spell by which she nonopo.
Lies all hearts. Has she, at last,
found one insensihle mortal, cold
hearted enough to resist all loves
artillery? That would be a novelty
for Kitty! Has she detected Z gray
hair stealing 10 among her tresses, or
an incipient crOws.f0ot at the corner
Of her eye? Danish the thought, At
sweet eighteen!
Mirror never reflected back lovelier
tresses, brighter eyes, fairer brow,
or more symmetrical form. The hand
her cheek rests on is faultless, and
her foot Is as perfect az Z model. All,
Miss Kitty, you were cut out for q
coquette, but spollt 10 the making!
Nature gave you heart. You are
neither making female Alexander
Of yourself by signing for fresh hearts
to conquer, nor considering profound.
ly the fashion of your next ball.dress.
You have lived eighteen years 10 this
blessed world and your life has been
all sunshine. Why not?
Beauty and wealth have made you
omnipotent, but YOU are weary OF
your crown. Ny little queen has on
her thinking cap" and Il becomes
that sweet brow passing well. She
wonders, us this all OF life?" Has q
pretty woman nothing to do hut to
smile and look captivating, and ad.
mire herself? She might as well be
the marble Venus In her dressing
room! And then she casts her men
tai eye over the circle of her acquain'
tance. For aught she sees. they are
quite satisfied with the same butter.
iiy existence. Women frivolous, men
on the coxcomb 0rder--ali but Harvey
Fay. He Ia talented; owns u soul; is
not dependent on moustache Of
French butts fnr Happiness; is re
fined In all his Tastes and gentle
man In the highest sense 6f the word
can sing the soul out of you and maxi
time fly faster than any man you eve
saw. Alas! that there must Away,
be a "butw Harvey, the peerles
Harvey, had one sad foible-and !
WAS that which had cluuded Kitty
brow und saddened her heart True
1t had not yet become fixed habit
but where was the security for tn
4 future?
And 90 Kitty sat leaning her chee
luwn her hand, and wondering II
woman's power, II her nice tact On
delicacy were not best0wed upon b,
, for something better than 70 furth'
: her own selfish purposess Haryl
! was sensitive, proud and high.splri
) ed, lit must be . gentle hand TIL
! would turn him back from that din
: precipice. Could she not savc hin
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
1fFIeIiLs Of TOWN OF SCRANTON.

nayor-lrving P. Delmas.
MsNhal-Fred. l.. Lindinger.
Inaurer-F. D. Becht.
Town Clerk-Wm. G. Parker.
Aldermen-D ID. Cowan, Pat. H. Lauren-
|.lne, McV "a Young, WIN. G. Parker. John H.
Sinta Cruz.
Ehool Trustees-F. u. Lewis. II. s. Rourke.
w J. Brunson. John Y. Morgan. Y. d. Becht
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
THE BEE IS Buzz1NG.

Atlanta Constitution.
Roosevelt seems to be lin the sad.
de-" That he means to strengthen
himself with influences that will q,
sure his nomination in 1904 ID evident.
His practical surrender to the pro.
tected interests, - shown IL III
message and hts appointmsnts os =
practical politician" To- succeed aocro
tary Smith are the straws which a
dicate which way yths wind 4 bloW
inR. i +. ~ " ,.se sAfi KS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
Editorial and Otherwise.

A~SW 3Sss'
He that is trne to God "shall be for
ever crowned"
The loudest prayer does not always
reach heaven first.
The only way to explain to girl
what kiss Is, IL TO doit.
Earth and it's accomplishments are
nothing. Heaven Is every thing.
The trouble with many men is that
they think with their stomschs.
Some men are 90 afraid of stubbing
their toes that they never look up.
Success never roosts on the banner ol
the man who neglects his business.
The domestic hearth Of European
royalty seems to be in need Of mortar.
The man who is looking for trouble
does not need the services Of an oculist
When the heart is in tune, the whole
world sings and trouble goes limping
away.
Love never begins to suspect what
loves till what 1t loves begins to suspect
itself.
II men only voted as they thought II
would not take so long to count the
ballots.
The turtle has its disadvantages, fol
a. a. ~ sn.sxol, ito honL han ~ pokipos
At night.
II you want your children to be
courteous, you must treat them with
respect.
The man who waits for appreciation
usually gets 1t in the shape OF al
epitaph.
Ask the devil what thing most inter
feres with his plans and he would tel
you work.
A faint heart never won fair lady
but it has kept its possessor out Of lot
Of trouble.
Sometimes man is judged by his sp
pearance and sometimes by his disap
pesrance.
Race troubles will continue in thi
country SO long as men bet on tn,
wrong horse.
The gambler and the grave-diggel
best appreciate the practical benefits ol
the blind tiger.
II you tell woman that you love hel
often enough there's chance Of hel
coming to love you.
With boom in meat and Q boom II
grain we shall have to become vegetari
ans or give up the cook.
To see crowd watch men work al
most produces the idea that the average
man likes labor.
After man has taken cold there l
always somebody who can tell him how
he might have avoided 1t.
Some people do SO many things wroni
that they are charged with errors an,
wrongdoings they never commit.
f.. - :
That the pen is mightier than tn
sword may be proven by the deep ca
1t can make without drawing blood.
Old Time, he shows no quarter
In this world OF work and song,
Thedays are growing shorter,
But the hours are just as long.
"The good die young," it is said, an
how many Of US in this cold, cruel worl'
are doing our best to live to . ripe oil
sgel
A tew more Kentnckians killed Z
church and the word Injecting house
will have established different mean
ing In that State.
The man who knows how to do on
thing, and to do that one thing vel
can always commands fair compensl
ton for his services.
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently believes me
are ruled through their stomachs, or b
wouldn't be throwing 90 many dinner
into Senators or Representatives.
Some scientists tell ms the sun
losing its heat. but we notice all ii
loafers standing around as II the col
clusion had not received popular Il
dorssment
When senator Hanna finds himse
unable to cough mp nickle for car 70
~ - n mt Nanv khavo a. Z anapNlkvp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
VI ~ eject Sunday. December I. 1901.
iyss a, SLea'es New Orleans at 800 D. M. Ar
i lSSos .',a"'on At ll'll p. m. Arrives in Mobile
,vs0 no .-Leaves New Orleans at $50 n. m. ar.
: lip m. w - 10 u '" A'n''s ~ M"m'e
ras =, ",SLeaves S New Orleans At 700 a. M, Ar.
i. =, scranton at io3ia m Arrives AZ Mobile
GOING WEST.
ana. mrLsaves Mobile 422 D. m. Ariyes =,
i" "'Sn ". D. m New Orleans. 8.2S .. m.
.,S o.-Leaves Mobile 3:Os a. m. Arrives =,
"''u t;loa m New Orleans. 7.25 q. m.
ntor taves a.ts Mobile at l:35 p. m. Arives Al
"'on 1a' p. New Orleans. s.po D. =,
JOHN IL. SANTA CRux. AGENT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
Scranton Business Dirsct0fy.

OMTrH's BAKERY 4 RESTAURANT,
~ BY Mrs. Jas. Smith.
Meals on short notice. Also furnish
Wedding Cakes ON ORDERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12

The above map has been carefully COM
piled from United States documents by
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company, of Col
umbus Ohio. The figures were taken
from the latest mortal statistics publish
ed by the government and entirely agree
with the archives kept at The Hartman
Sanitarium.
The map is made in four shades. The
lightest shade shows the States which
have the lowest per cent of deaths due
very close to 4 per cent of all deaths in
1880 We're due TO catarrhal diseases. That
is to say, four out of every ten deaths
were from catarrhal affections.
In the States of next darker shade the
per cent varies from 4 to 45. N the
next darker shade. A. to IS per cent Of
the whole number of deaths resulted from
catarrhal diseases. In the darkest shade
we have indicated the States in which
over 50 per cent, or one-half or more of
aH the deaths were directly uaceable TO
catarrh as the cause
This is an appalling state of affairs.
This nation has got to confront the
fact that catarrh has become a ma
tionaI curse. Catarrhal diseases
threaten the life of our people. Over
one-haIf. of the people suffer from
some form or degree of catarrh. Fully
thirty-fiVe million people are person
ally interested in the discovery of
radical catarrh cure.
Hon. Dan A Grosvenor, of the we'll
known Ohio family, in a letter written
,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12
Governor Declares Sanitarium
Company Musi Fulfill
Contract
FIRE ESCAPES LACKING G
Bill for Quarter to Be Held Up
for Security.

Guthrie, 0. T. Jan. u.-some radical
improvements must be made at the Okla
homa sanitarium before the presentation
Of the bin for the care Of the terrific
rial insane for the present quarter. or the
bin viii be held up. such was the sub
stance of a statement made by Governor
ferguson today TO the correspondent Of
The Eagle- Reports from reliable sources
have reached the executive Office that
proper hre-escapes have not been pro-
vided. Inner stairways have been con-
structed however. and in some senses
of the word are FIRE escapes, but the
contract calls for fire-escapes. and these
must he placed or the outside Of the
buudire- This matter VIII be looked in
to by Governor Ferguson and other af-
fairs ut the institution viii also receive
his attention Statements have been
made TO Governor Ferguson by persons
at Norman that the cess-pool near the
building has not been properly cared for,
and that an undesirable odor results.
1t was thought and hoped that the Ok
I9homa Sanitarium would not come to
the front again There is hardly any
question but what many improvements
have been placed in the institution at
Norman. and that the patients are re-
ceiving plenty of food. Persons visit
ing that institution have made good re-
ports as to the cleanliness and general
appearance Of the Sanitarium.
AT the 1imo the bill for the past quar-
ter was ordered paid, by Governor Fer
suson. he had no definite statements from
reliable sources that the contract had not
ieen fulfilled. or possibly it would have
been held Up until an Investigation could
have been made as TO nre-escapes and
other things included in the contract.
Governor Ferguson seems determined
that the Sanitarium company must live
90 20 the contract and that the unfortu-
aate wards of oklahoma shah receive the
best care possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12
ONLY ONE
SUBJECT OF All CONVERSATION
IN OKLAHOMA as sTATGHOOD
Ex-GovernOr &eay starts Out on the
var Path

Guthrie Q. r.. Jan. 1L-NVithin the next
few days. prominent men in Oklahoma
VIII start for washington to take part
in the vigorous fight TO be made for state
hood for Oklahoma. Ex-Governor a.
J. seay Of Kinghsher left for St Louis
and Washington last night, and when he
arrives at the capitol city viii spend his
time in talking statehood for Oklahoma
to various men who must be interested
in the matter Ex-Governor Seay is wen
acquainted with prominent men. and his
opinions in regard to this matter win un-
doubtedly have much weight.
Other men are planning to go to Wash
ington. and when the forces arrive there
is little question but what members of
congress VIII see that Oklahoma has
determined lot Of solid citizens who are
anxious for Oklahoma TO be made a part
of the Union 10y an enabling act.
If the plan now i'm the hands of L. G.
Niblack and w. II. Redwine materializes,
"a splendid showing of Oklahoma citizens
win be in Washington at the time the
statehood matter comes up for considera-
ton. The plan as outlined is gaining IA
vor with the general public and il is
probable that some 500 persons viii take
advantage of the trip. and also put in
some good words for statehood.
Delegate Dennis T. Wynn has been
writing TO persons in Oklahoma I'm re-
gard 10 his statehood bill lie states that
the sentiment Is much more favorable
to statehood than ever before. but that
some members of congress must be won
over. and that there is no easier way than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12

4ir. J. Orpe. cor. Tweuty-seventh and
Market streets. Galveston. Texas. writes.
Il vas afflicted with a case Of ,hrcnic
catarrh FOR twenty years standins ]
had been parti1ily deaf on the left side
for twelve years. Six months ago I had
10 nc propped CD in bed AT night ard lie
on my side for fear of choking. ] did
not thlni. / could be cured ! began
taxing PerUna however. and now be-
lieve myself perfectly cured. Ny oreath-
ing is thoroughly free and easy, ard ]
cannot too higaly recommend your rem
edies" J. OREE.
Hon John Y. Wright. Law Derart-
ment, General land office OF Tennessee.
in q letter written from Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12
All World Over
NEWS IN NUT SHELL
FROM EVERY NOOK
OF THE EARTH

Dallas Tex. Jan. ll.-Granville p. Mead
of Fort Worth Texas, has been APP
poined by the federal court receiver Of
the Standard Light and Power COM
pany OF Dallas. upon application of The
General Electric company OF New York.
COncordia. Kan, Jan. IA. T. Pattor-
son. eI-city treasurer of clyde, was
found guilty today ia the district court
of emht zzling S5@o of the citys money.
Atlanta. Ga Jan. ia proclamation
calling for a MCKINLEY Day" VIII not
Doe issued by Governor Gambler, because
under the laws Of the state he is not
authorized 10 issue such proclamation
Ssult Ste. Marie, Mich, Jan 1.-THE
home OF Henry Plaunt, was destroyed
by fire early today and the eleven in
mates barely escaped with their lives.
-Four members of the family were borri-
bly, burned in making their escape from
the house.
Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. LIT has been
decided to present Admiral Schley a
handsome sold and silver loving cup on
the occasion Of his visit here February
5 and 6.
birmingham. Ala. Jan. 1.-THE Opera
House hotel, First avenue and 18th
street, was partially destroyed by fire
early today. The house was run Of
guests. but All escaped without INJURY.
Washington, Jan. IA cabiegram re-
ceived 1t the state department from
United States Consul General Bingham
at Capetowu announced the acquitta
and release Of Dr. Richard s. Anthony.
Ia,
of high treason ana aiding the enemy.
Springfield, KY, Jan. 11-Jim Mays. col
ored. charged with assaulting a white
girl, was hanged hy a mob today.
London. Jan. 1.-THE papers here an
nounce that the coronation of King Ed
ward Will be marked by an information
al tournament in London in which the
world champions in boxing. wrestling,
fencing and other branches of sport
viii compete.
gainesville, O.. Jan. 1.-THE Peoples 1
Bank OF this city closed its doors to-
day on account of the suspension of the /
. Euclid avenue Trust and Savings com /
pany OF Cleveland.
7tichmond. Ind. Jan. lit is announced (
today that 10y gifts from Sarah Hol- {
iiilsS""tth anu Adcsilah STANLEY, late (
prominent indianans, $4,000 has been 4
added to the endowment of Earlham /
college.
ST Louis. Jan. 1.-THE car sheds Of thu (
Bellefontaine division Of the St Louis 7
Transit company. We're burned today .
and large number of summer cars
DESTROYED The loss is estimated at
about S6oo5o; fully insured
dc Chilli. Jan. m.-Via Calves
ton)-Fhe extradition treaty between (
Chill and the United States has been
approved Icy The Chilean congress.
Pousvlle, Pa. Jan. u-Reports of the
eight mine inspectors OF the anthra-
cite coal regions show that only about
one-dfth Of The miners and laborers
are American born