davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
TACOMA LEGISLATOR
ATTACKS UNIVERSITY
Would Cripple States Chief Educational Institution
by Withholding $4,000 From Proceeds Of
lis Seattle Lands

the money derived rom the sale or
lease Of university lands. shall be
placed to the credit 81 the general
fund, to repay the appropriation Of
that amount made from the general
fund for the university Of iss5.
yesterday claimed that the univera-
ity had borrowed this money then.
and should now pay IL back.
The purpose Of his move n to de-
prive the university Of $4,000 which
is needed nov for a new building. ana
other improvements. Cole and 9TH
erh from King county resisted East
erday's attack and finally secured an
amendment until O'Clock this af-
terday. when the fight WIS renewed.
To Down Slot Machines
The Lewis bill. making II a mis-
deneanor to have a slot machine of
any kind In ones possession. went
90 third reading. despite the efforts
of ComHtock and Levy to XIII the
measure. II viii be passed by the
house
The senate trapracted no business
of Importance. Senator Moore In
troduced bill prohibiting the EN-
ployment Of persons suffering from
venersai diseases, Of those afflicted
with consumption. In bakeries. also
regulating sanitary conditions la all
bake- shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03

The damage suit % Hugo kAth
against the Salmon Hay Nhingis
company. sof teeTt. 10 being heafd
N the superior court today ~ Judge
Grimm. ksth claim. that while IN
the employ % the company HE
thumb and fofefaxer we're cut on
By mnrhInefy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03

4, - Conservatives viii. within
a lay before the city coun-
i rnn which viii. they believe.
! .1ucfise Of good results within
ir--'s, ,ime. The plan il for the
.-'ie bond issue. these bonds 10
H. ~ ~ local popular subscrip-
~. TT original authorization for the
u@1 issue provides that $500. 900
e. ~, ~ expended for the erection Of
ss,,.- -.ific plant and bringing the
H. ~ 70 The city. and for furnish
81 ~. e,ty with a certain number
r<-..,-sn1 lncandesceuf lamps. The
"A , = 100000 IL to be expend-
- '., ~ construction Of a distribut-
t.'sm 70 private consumers.
U ~. NE Immediate construction
~ ~. iietfibutinK system within
n ~ limits that IL contemplated
tia s1 p'sn Involved IN the sale of the
r,k.,,. morth ~ bonds by popular
sIr,<,n.,'pn With distributing
s,..,s n ~ place. u II urged the city
p<,<,. = IN a position 70 relieve the
~ IN 'm the burden of the pres
zztt-s snd power monopoly. no
Ia t.. r." long the construction 81
n phi plant might be delay
7zze.s, enuif be purchased from the
trsbet>a ~, . Power company md dis
tr.,t,. ~ the city At \ profit 10
f1<s,', customers AZ n cost to the
uksf y A. least 40 per cent. below
sot,1 y now being charged by the
been g y, cottariIi. who has long
tiso.e,.,"n ne ono 81 the foremost
stin X ~ the municipal swner-
~ w,n public utilities, has this to
rs1,.,s" 1eifrfnce 20 the pIan 20 I'm
w s WY install the city'r diatrihu-
a.. re moment The a,s,,,,,,,,,,.. sva.
n..m n place. mo h"ethans ~ ~
Fn' lieht and po,ger a,ononai,
f1ii.,.1p Iokfn and the public wfii bs
ed X, ~ N g b., den ii has bs.n fore.
NJ ftr years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
Laid UP FOR A
week

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The kings sec
rvtAry. knollys. today issued a bull
ietin In which he Gays his ma enty IL
suffering from a MID attack Of In.
fiuenEa. The Central News says
there n no likelihood that he Will be
oOt IN public for at least a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
PROUD OF
her SNOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA iight
furry Of SHOW IL falling. The win
dowa of all the skyscfapers are filled
with heads watching tho phcnone-
non. which occurs only once or twice
a anende In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.-fn the house
this morning yesterday Of Pierce
county made a vicious attack on the
State university. The HaineH bill
was up, providing that the funds re-
ceiyed by the state from the sale Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued, Prank wilkins. -
ana Margaret Sosrrove. ~. both 81
Seattle. John Comfy. so, and Josie
Heine. "a. both Of South Dakota
WIN. Anderson and n. l.. Mccutch-
con. of ieeal age. both Of Seattle:
Ralph wallace. -. and Noes Curieet
"a. both OF Seattle. Herman Lewis
and May Moore. Of legal aep. both Of
Sophie White. ~. both of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03

the old university land for the site
Of the federal building. Rhall be rihe=
cd TO the credit Of the university
fund.
Easterday offered an amendment
providing that the first tlb0.V90 OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
BREMERTON SCANDAL
IN THE LEGISLATURE
Big Fight Coming Over Bill to Prohibit Sa.
looms Near Naval Stations

defeat the bill. and may succeed, He
claims that conditions we're never 80
bad az itremerton ~ represented by
Admiral Sterling. and that they have
now been improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
COSTLY FIRE

MfDpLEBUHY, Vt, Fob. a.--The
burinata section OF this town WAS
burned this afternoon. The loss ~
$4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
ROUND UP
OF RABBITS

WALfA WABisA. Wash. Feb. =. -
The annual rabbit drive on Blaloel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03

te1H This provision the city
- = l<4t fTse 10 order the city
vefplItr 10 OTTER the bonds for
- rifi<<rs ef this city. prefer
~ - IN <uch blocks and on such
49, - The co1nrii may direct.
- ~ allow shs city. n II should
- . limit the Number Of small
- Dat may b. safd to one n~r-
~ and also 10 give shu small in
r<f<fencc when offering the
- fnr sale.
1l1e4rh under the ordinary mode
4 enris. = small premium l.
ffcrn Eastern bankers. n h
,'.>4 ~ The a1soeafes Of the pop
n@t plan that the ownership %
e<-n a part q the light bonds
would 90 far toward Of
~ nancy Ices the city would
~. ~ s<iiinx me securities 20
49, ttiixfns az par. as the plan
~ F<af<r For that matter the
could BE- offered fog sale IN
S<q'ion 10 local bidders.
-. eonds nili run for 70 years
~74 interest At the rate of 4
ost per znnun They will be
e1fed securffy IN banking par
~ ana N sold under the plans
o VIII AFFORD a splendid OPP
1'Y for Investment to the
nrner and small capitalist
<e.tment far superior 10 that
~ any saving bank, except
- fine deposits
s1rf~ all. as the star today
~ m H. editorial columns.
- 1pul1r loan plan has the adj
~. q irving every local bond
11rect financial interest In
~. sncr~ss IN the lighting and
.9 ae1f scheme.
BY rorn~ persons IL Is
-<- nat the entire issue Of
ess1 b. sold IN this city. even
r-,,< ID cpnservatlve friends Of the
lI.,- lighting plant plan be-
~ 30 u merit IN the suggestion
1l-- tr1rt part Of the bonds he
~ Of 70 local Investors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
Nay wlps ou, IN. Town

Coles biii. n passed. VIII prac-
ifnaiiy wipe out the town Of Hrefner-
ton. There IN considerable ncnti-
fnent among the King county mem
beers In favor % the measure because
Of the scandals that nroae a. result
81 Admiral ktsrlinEs revelations In
his crletfnted letter 10 the navy de-
paftinent The King county mem
beers believe that no matter what
fsn FRANCHISES Interest may have
been IN the matter. yet the naiopne
and dives have been allowed too
much latitude ~ lifcinerton.
Hf~mer will make n hard fight 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03

OLYMPIA. Fch, a--coiss bill, IN
troduced BY the Fourth ward mem
her from Seattle, prohibiting the sale
OF sntosicanis within one mile ~
any naval station IN the state. Will
be the subject Of d lively fight Ia
the Legislature This WAS made APP
parent last night when William
isrefner. proprietor Of the townrite Of
iiretpeftnu, ana his attorney, Frank
y. fsswin. arrived from seattle They
put up AZ the Olympia hotel and AZ
once started 80 Go Interview the law
makers.
fifemer once owned the land where
the town of brcfnerton ana the navy
yard are situated. lie made q small
fortune out OF the to~nrite. and
then when things began 10 boom be
bought back a good part 81 the lots
he sold early IN the game. TO re-
Erii them later AZ marked advance
lie stiil owns considerable amount
Of realty ~ nrcmerton. at the gates
Of the navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-03
POPULAR LOAN
Is ADVOCATED
fisnds of Municipal Ownership Believe Lighting
/ Plant Bonds Could Be Sold at Home Scheme
Has Many Advantages

ano<>er decided step forward h
m<isnriatsd By the advocates Of
6u1<lfai owneFship. In Seattle.
1kxirg in3need The VOTERS - the city
b >Htcrs< the prorseifion TO bond
4. n1niefpsiity for a feee. zee eies-
u ilGh< and rowsr plant Al Cedar
NJ ttcf nov intend 70 asa the
- Hunesi ~ falie~ tins example Of
m111 5re<r~s.iye city legislatures
arU>sr< and provide for the fioat-
~ = q ls4st a part u the light
~ 1rofs AZ home
5 49, e the soundeat finanrisrs Of
- FoI1~4 States are on record As
0xurlne ~ popular Jean Plan for
- 1rIlinn 81 rnunirsral bends. and
~ MT nat SEATTLE - q pFoErss-
'1sx ri<y ard has abundant Money In
~ harks that could he borrowed By
~ rify aafnpFitiez under favorable
UnditIc1a T. r~.ied upssn % assure
- ss<>ess e tbs home sale Of At
1nr > part q tbs power and light
lnnt b1nd<I
- Ia ~ ss~ps loaking toward =
~ IL tA< kon1s has t~rn taken.
Clky EnG781er Thofuscn has repeat
o11y Ha<e4 mai oil the money would
ut v ess1>1 un<tt u<xt spring. and
tAat - b m&hknu Hns1 rrexres~ with
~ preliminary wort " Craving up
- the xru<rnI fsrf fHf nurn amount.
- are e~e<~d ffu<n time N tissse In
Ne 'n<xntim<. - states the city L.
MvfnF intertsf - the rftneIpnt Of
- bpalx by Aiicpinx thesn 20 re-
nAln anseii
~ fNrt That The bonds are .tlu
M1ru<1 y r<.i<. upaa b. the asiso-
o11H q N eepliAr iosn for the
e1rsu 81 thfif plan. Tnay contend
- tb<rs Il no obstacle In the gay
. - Acts1~. The stats eanstis
~ Ne state laws and the pro-
y1.ns 81 the city charter Fegnrifnx
- ~1<s merely prescribe thai
@'1r ~ tpH.s are voted thaf ahaii
s9.<i y ACCOMMODATIONS a from
- - Jise4. ard shall BE- .uld in
- nxaHer a. the eafporaie au-
ms deem Tor the best interests
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
WOES CROWD THlCKON BIG TRUSTS

while President ]. ]. Hill of the big
railroad trust, the Northern Securities
company. views with dismay the or
ders of courts declaring his company
an outlaw.
The salt trust has been in the hands
of receiver for some time. The cop
per trust, as represented by the Anal
gamated Copper company. is still tied
up in what looks to be perpetual liti-
CATION with the Helms. The whiskey
trust has been in distress for some
time. Part of the rubber trust is in
the hands of a receiver.
The bicycle trust has been in a state
of collapse for nearly a year. Applica-
tion was made yesterday for a receiver
for the box board trust.
The fact that so many executive Of
ficials are breaking down proves that
with the new order of high pressure
positions a new race of men must be
produced who are able 20 bear up IN
der the frightful mental and physical
strain imposed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
STORM AND TORRlDITY CAUSE
SEVERAL DEATHS.
LIGHTNING IN NEW. YORK
Bolts Play Continuously For ar iiour
and Strike BuiIdings-New York
Reports Four Deaths, Philadelphia
Two and Nine are Badly Prostrat-
ed at National Capital.

New York, July "a terrific storm
here yesterday was followed by a
period of most intense heat. There
were four deaths from the heat and a
score or more of prostrations. Al
ready three deaths, directly traceable
to the storm, have been reported and
many persons caught in the fury of
the wind were injured At one time
the gale blew at the rate of Y miles
an hour in the upper part of New
York, according to the weather bl-
reau. Many places were struck by
lightning which played continuously
for an hour or more.
Two Deaths in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Two deaths
and more than 80 prostrations due to
the heat were reported here yesterday
Prcstrations in Washington.
Washington, July 3.-Nine prostra-
tons. several of which are serious, re-
suited from the neat here yesterday
Bad in Pittsbure.
Pittsburg, July 3.-Four deaths and
a score of prostrations represent the
effect of the intense heat here yester-
day. No relief is in sight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09

New York, July 3.-Presidents of
trusts are uneasy on their high seats
these days. President Charles NJ.
Schwab of the steel trust has finally
been forced to permit the appointment
of an assistant to do his work for him
while he rests. and President Lewis
Nixon of the shipyard trust has ten
dered his resignation in vain in the
face of a receiAer because he has been
unable to get cash enough to run the
business properly.
Other trusts that are in distress or
in the hands of reorganizers are the
Pay State Gas. the Cotton Duck and
the New England Yarn.
President Clement A. Griscom OF
the shipping trust has been uneasy for
months, but feels better now that his
directors have come from England and
had a series Of reassuring conferences.
President Baer Of the coal trust is
tangled up in litigation that promises
to destroy the monopoly he so painful
ly devised in the anthracite region,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
NEW ROWING CLASSIC
FIRST AMERICAN HENLEY HELD
ON scHUYLkILL.
hFTER ENGLISH PATTERN
American Rowing Association Has
Aquatic Races Which 1t Is Hoped
Will Become the Great Regatta of
the Western Hemisphere-AlI East
ern Contestants.

Philadelphia, July 3.-The first
Of the newly organized American Row
ing association, was held yesterday
afternoon over the national course of
the Schuylhill river at Fairmount Park.
The association hopes to make its an
nual affair the classic rowing event of
America. It's plan is copied closely af-
ter the famous English Henley; the
distance-one and fve-sixteenth miles
is the same as the English distance,
the rules essentially alike.
The regatta yesterday was not fully
representative of American oarsmen as
the stewards of the association hoped
1t to be. Out of 81 entries in ten
events, II were from Philadelphia,
four from Boston, two from Detroit, one
each from Baltimore, New Haven, San
Francisco and Canada. The summary
of the chief events is:
Eight-oarded shells-Won by Argo-
naut, Toronto, Canada; Yale freshmen
second; University of Pennsylvania
third; Union Boat club, Boston, fourth
Time 63S.
Single shells-Won by Ernest
George, Boston Athletic association;
Rbbert P Blake, Union Boat club, Bos-
ton, second. Time 9:22 3-5.
Four-oared shells without coxswain
Won by University of Pennsylvania /;
Ariel Boat club, Baltimore, second;
Detroit Boat club, third. Time 1880
Pair-oared shells-Won by Detroit
Boat club; Vespon Boat club, Phila-
delphia, second. Time 8:22 2-5.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
CANNOT PUNISH BUT MAY
RECOVER STOLEN NONE

Washington, July 3.-The papers in
the matter of the allegations of the
contract in gloves have been referred
to Judge Advocate General Davis, who
will examine them and ascertain what
action the war department will take
from a legal and military standpoint
1t is said in the war department that
no matter what may be the outcome in
this matter the statute of limitations
will lie against any criminal prosecu-
ton, but this will not prevent civil
proceedings for the restitution of the
money involved in the contract.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
Wisconsin State News

Appleton-OWing to the heavy rain
no effort will be made to lessen the
flow Of water in Fox river. At present
the different mills have all the water
power they can use.
Jefferson-Ine Episcopal church was
consecrated by Bishop l. L. Nicholson,
d. D. The old church was destroyed
by fire in 1901. The new one is a
handsome building, which cost over
, IS 900.
Appleton--The Lutheran synod will
build a new dormitory at the Water
town university.
Appleton-The sporting goods house
of Holcomb & Hewitt was entered by
burglars, who secured $3.50 worth Of
revolvers.
Plainfield-The first golden wedding
anniversary celebrated in Plainfield
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering.
Racine-Peter T. Williams, employed
at the Horlick food factory, was caught
by an Infatuated bull and impaled on
the beasts horns. By mighty effort
he managed to get hold of the ring in
the nose of the beast before u gored
him. He controlled the animal until
rescued
Waupaca-Robert and Harry Ruth
erford, who were managers of the
Rutherford saloon, have been missing.
Proprietors of the saloon allege that
money and quantity of stock are
missing
Grand Rapids-A Green Bay and Wi
mona freight train ran into North
western freight at the crossing. The
Green Bay engine was thrown into the
ditch and two cars of the Northwest
ern derailed. and about IS feet of track
was torn up.
Ashland-John Burke was run over
at Nash while attempting to board a
logging train. Both legs were cut off
and he died before medical aid could
reach him.
Appleton-A horse that was being
unhitched by George Spoerl was killed
by lightning AMI its owner received a
shock from which he may not recover.
Oshkosh-The new Christ Lutheran
school will be dedicated Sunday. The
Rev. H. Haferman of Ripon will preach
the dedicatory sermon.
Florence-Paul Hanke, farm hand,
accidentally shot himself in the thigh
while he was crossing under a wire
fence. He will recover.
Appleton-All the book paper mills
/ in Wisconsin will shut down and re-
main closed for ten days to reduce
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
Servants us Years AGO.

To the editor of the London Daily
Mail. In Everybody Business is No
body's Business" Daniel Defoe wrote
IT'S years ago the following account OF
an interview between his sister and an
application for position as DO
nestle servant:
"'But cannot you wash replied my
sister. or get up linen?' She an
swered in the negative, and said she
would undertake neither. nor would
she go into a family that did not put
cut their linen to wash and hire a
eharwoman to scour. She desired 10
see the house, and having carefully
surveyed it, said the work was toe
hard for her. nor could she undertake
it." w. MONKS.
Kings Lynn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
South Africa Prosners.

johannesburg. South Africa, July 8.
The Intercolonial council opened yes
terday. Lord Miner in his inaugural
address said the financial situation was
reassuring. Though rapid expansion
is improbable, steady progress is GER
tain. He disclaimed any intention OF
forcing a federation but remarked it
would come, though he did not expect
it for some time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09

The great secret of keeping fresh
and young is to be cheerful and al
ways to look on the bright side of
thinks. A sense of humor is a gift to
be grateful for. Laughter and light
heartedness are beauty philtres of
the most potent description. Gloon.
sour looks, discomfort, pee7isnness
and bad temper generate wrinkles.
With activity of mind and body, and
a determination to make the best of
life, we may retain our youthful feel
Ings and our youthful looks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
DRINKS HORSE MEDICINE.
PlatteviIe Veterinary Attempts to
Commit Suicide

Platteville. July fisherman B.
Dean, aged IS, a horse doctor, attempt
ed suicide by drinking a bottle of
tincture of stramoniun intended as a
horse medicine. There are Slight
hopes of his recovery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
OSHKOSH COMPANY SAYS
1T WOULD BE INJURED

Oshkosh, July 3.-The Winnebago
Traction company claims that granting
a fanchise in Oshkosh to the Fond du
Lac-Oshkosh Electric railway company
would allow tracks parallel to those
of the Oshkosh company and would
greatly damage, perhaps ruin, its bus
mess
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
REFERENDUM HELD TO
81 UNCOnsTITUT,oN,

Portland, Oregon, July 3.-Four
judges OF the state circuit court yes
terday held the initiative and refer
endum amendment of the constitution,
as unconstitutional on the ground of
irregularities on the part of the legis-
lative assembly in dealing with the
amendment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09

Another cure for tuberculosis dis
covered in Bremen indicates that
theory is still bucking hard against
fact.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09

Lorenz is now being roasted for get
ting a small fortune by curing Lolita
Armour violently.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09

surplus stocks and prevent a drop in
prices.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-28
CAME TO MEET
 HER PROMISED HUSBAND.

The arrival of Miss Lillian Clark from Tillsonburg, Ontario, mentioned in Tuesdays INDEPENDENT, was an item of more significance and import, than could be supposed from the few lines which told of her visit, for upon Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the rectory, she was married to MT. Wm. 0. Farmer of this city by Rev. Geo. D. Norton.
 The groom was formerly of Than esville, Ontario, but left Canada over three years ago and has for the past year and a half been the bread fore- man at Huffman's bakery. The newly wed were to have been married a year ago, but sickness of the young lady's father caused postponement.
 They will go to house keeping at the corner of Fourth and Ash streets and the INDEPENDENT to -gether with many friends the groom has made here, extend congratulations and best wishes for long lifes of happiness.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
 OFFERS PROTEST

At meeting of the Newport Busi- ness Mems League held at the city hall Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, called for the purpose of making a protest against the passage of the Keel anti trust bill, resolution was introduced and adopted, expressing the sentiment of the members present and requesting the senator from this district, Hon. J. J. Mardis to use his influence for the defeat of the pro- posed measure, copy of the same being mailed to that gentleman, signed by the officers of the league.
 Following is the resolution verb atim:
 sWhereas there has passed the House of Representative bill styled an anti trust bill which provides among other things that no foreign Insurance Companies shall do business in this State who are members of any rating board in any foreign state or territory.
 And, Whereas we believe that the enactment of this law will drive all foreign insurance companies from this state and we will be practically without protection from fire,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we earnestly protest against the enact ment thereof and respectfully request you to use your influence and best eff forts to defeat the passage of said bill or to secure an amendment thereof so as to eliminate said Insurance Com panies from the provisions thereof"
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-28
CAMP MEETING CALLED.

The members of Tom Hindman camp are requested to meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Feb. 5, at the city hall for the purpose of ar ranging for an excursion to the New Orleans reunion. It is the present in- tention to make the trip by boat if possible.
 The members are urged to pay their per capita tax, as these dues must be sent i'll shortly.