davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11


when we get to Placervf1le. Now re
.t,nSe Eptoeitt, 3nsiIno1sss. o. &.
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ten4L
psgspeed. o6lrs or .v11eco1 5sss7s
svss orao1p. 0aeia. v,ase tfiH1~Aipy aha
s.ruurnn tan1syoicooapn0.0 'Gitp.
.erdIi -! 61oagln Yiped4lt'' osiDs.. ii
o,e.s Asd CON- efeyesSTe T7efr stones aha
ruts. up hill and down; 'afi fase u
speed never before achieved by stage
horses.
Mr.. Greeley, who had been hounc-
ing from one end of the coacl TIC the
other like an India rubber ball, man
aged to get his head out OF the wih
dow, when he said:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11

'Do.on't-on't-on't you-u-uu think
weee-e shall get there by seven
if we do-ont-on't go so fast?"
hA1 have got my orers freshh0f-
Henry Monk said. And on tore the
coach. &~-a- -
the }5 u.s. SI{aFlss set2s4.,z s s"l.
fromaf theg' {erfif6l'ss 5oitihg,, and again
his head might hav,s; bs44hf seen" at
the window. -
"sir," he s%s4iS 0pidasre 1iftire-
air: T. Il ny, y sGe aSaaayls.s, q 1sLs' sor
ses. Forward SaaadjRAIter than before
Over rocksf2R5t st1ipfoE on one Of
t raiss 'as ab1 aeSsi aA'''"'' ESCAPED
"s4 1nols.:imakseig9l. CROSBY, 'f
don't mt, care sst + SQf , ss,s s TT. an III,
Californa'stage c6A6banse I sao That,
wot'f work foro They YSsid,1 Hgsssat thi.
, man through by seven. An this-man'.
goin Though. You twI Gerlons'
Who6p-ep!"
Another frieHtfu9 1oit, and Mr.. Gree
aey,s bald head suddenly found It's WI
through the roof Of tho coach, amids
the crash 81 small tim6ers and the Fl,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11
stop, you sma4ipegjCs6e eukred.
Again answered Hank Monk,

Again answered Hank 4apkit
1--WE got my orders! Keeb ydM seat,
Horacea rlb Eet xou there on time."@
A. Mud Springs, 2, village q few
miles from Pfacerville, they met a
large delegation of citizens IRON Pla:
cerynle, who had Gomez cut TO- meet
the celebrated editor, and escort him
into town. There was a military COM
pany, q brass tNaAd, and q six-horse
wagon load of beautiful sdamsels in
milk. white dresses representing all
the Staes vfrthsruniopk 1t was nearly
dark nov. but the delegation was am
ply provIded Win torches, and bon
-asos- biased al alaoG- the .eoad- -Pla-
Ths citizens met e ; the :coasscsin The
outskirts of Mud Springs, 'snd Mr..
Monk refined in his foam covered
r
horses. a.
rs Mr.. Greeley on board?" asked
the chairman Of the committee :
He was. few miles back" ssiid
Mr.. Monk; "yes," he added, after lock-
ing down through the hole which the
fearful jolting had made in the coach
roof-"Yes. can see him! He is
there!" ~
, Mr.. Greeley" said the chairman
of the committee, presenting himself
at the window Of the coach. "Mr.
Greeley, sir! We ar. come ia most. cor
daily welcome you=why-u.G God bless
me, sir, you are bleeding at the nose! "
+ I've got nay yorders.!'' cried Mr..
Monk. MY orders as as follows: Get
him there by sewing. 1t wants a quar-
ter of. sewing. Stand out of the, way!'
HBut sir,'' exclaimed the committee
I'VE are coming to escort him into
town; look at the procession, sir, anG
the brass band and the people ant
the young women sir"
I've got my orders" screamed Mr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11

, I'D. Paterson is employed mt the Ar
hmgtoD as mixologistc 10 .na :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11

Al Que IOWu tuc cutuuoIooIAS ROPu.
lace tore his celebrated white coat 70
o. pieces and carried the pieces home 10
n remember him by. 5aTa: Goc
citizens ofuPlacerville prepared
: to fete the great journalist, and an
extra coach, with extra relays of hor-
ses, was chartered of the California
Stage company to carry him from Fol-
IN som to 'PfacervilleA distance nfforty
miles. Mr. Greeley was to be feted at
, 77oclock that eveningnby the citizens
= Of Placerville. and it was altogether
necessary, that he should be there az
that hour. So the stage company said
to Hank Monk, the driver of the ex
ira. Henry, this great man must be
> there by I tonight
And Henry answered:
1.-THE great man shall be there
Ths rsa s Wsss II e ays 49, state
Folsom slow progress, was, pades
Sir" said Mr. Greeley .are ,gon
J aware that I must be at PlaceRgilta
At ,7~ccfcck stqatght? i
1--WE got MY orders!'' hconically re
turned Henry Monk q
SIN the coach dragged islowly.for
ward. ]! $50 I+t' ..2ffitsf {;
. ,fsir,n. said Mr.. GBeeleys ifthis I.
not q trifling matter l must be there
|. "JfsTES.71''5 70 ~; 4
! Again ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cog IN,
o1dsrs!-" ra.f5ivry. eofSt. :,
q But the speed was not increased
: and Mr.: Greeley chafed away an&She
{ hsltihour. whel. aaehs waD3aeat4s ao
out to demonstrate, with the deavei
the horses suddenly started Into : ID
j ri6x1 mi III aii33 43 bs encouraging
. yel]s Alled the air from the thro4f q
! H9kfy Monk q
fseyh -, II .unaG1ak ~ nna6 aifnn64N....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-11

<MafK fW&in anu Aftemus< Wa:d
Fmade Hank Monk the subject Of sto-
ries taaNyyere Yeare 1ago read the
world over. They idealized the intrs-
pid jeaasend emphsstsea the impor-
lance of the stage driver in the pei
lous tn0U - his reign. es
rHan1sA1affHk 10 dead. A plai4 sand
stone oa:k; marks l9ffftfjn the
Carson City cemetery. In q niche re-
poses q. tln-type, portrait, Of the man
whSy anoye Horace Greeley into PlaF
cerville in time to keep an important
engageAeAt oos,sm,ossi iisroo .is
\ Mark Twain. IL : ..Resmehipg 1t%<his
ATst famous book. devoted one chapter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
Fudge and His Chickens.

According to promise | owe limo
cence a statement of my poultry
success When | say my | mean
myself and wife. 1t will be remem-
bered that last year 1 told your re-
porter that | had sold SO worth of
poultry products and later told In
nocence that / could do the same
thing over, and if l did the readers
of your good paper should know of
it. So SO is all l can say | have
sold this year. Had / sold more /
would say 80 for you never saw a
chicken crank that didn't like to
brag. Right here while am on the
brag subject will say that l do not
think it will be long until / will be
the only chicken raiser in this part
of the country as Uncle Snort has
given me so much good advice lately
that with the good sense / have had
all the time / can surely make a
hummer. / met Uncle Snort the
other day stalled in the middle of the
road. | was sure when | drove up
that he would say: Poor old horse,
he is too poor to pull a buggy" but
instead he reached in the back Of
the buggy, pulled up a fine, large
rooster and said. See here, Fudge,
people don't DO me right They
talk about my chickens and here /
am stalled and cast get 10 market
with one, u is so large, and ] can
remember when people wouli carry
hall dozen turkeys iu a buggy and
not get stuck / won't say what
thOght, but then and there / resolved
20 raise double the amount of poul-
try this year than I did last. You
see we have a large incubator and
plenty OF laying stock on hand, and
knowledge such as has been fur
nished me by Uncle Snort, with one
Of his bib aprons and half bushel
of lime and year-before-last
broom, then whitewash everything
on the place even TO the soap stack
and | am surely in good shape TO
raise $50 worth of chicken produce
this year. Yours for better times
and finer poultry, d. S. FUDGE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
Ray.
AUNT CHARITY.

The farmers were made glad by a
good rain falling Saturday. Cotton
is all about picked. Corn is looking
we'll and the farmers have some cot
ton planted.
The school closed here the 10th
with "A concert. Supt. CHddle issued
county diplomas To Misses ELLA
Reed and Moreno ReagJr and Claud
Meharg.
Prof. Brooks is teaching a sub
scription school,
The Sunday school at this place is
moving along nicely, with good at
tendance.
There will be preaching at the
church next Sunday evening.
Jim Brown visited friends and
relatives here recently.
Mrs. Reuben Wilson aud daugh-
tiers, Miss Ida and little Floy, visit
ed in Ennis Thursday.
X. h. King and family Of Ennis
visited relatives here recently.
Frank Jeans is sick with fever.
Charlie Davenport, who has been
working in Fort Worth, is home for
few days.
Miss Laura Parker has gone To
Dallas 10 attend business college.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Constable Is Killed aud Preacher Taken
Out and shot to Death,
Charlottesville Mo. May I'D. NJ
Malone, a preacher for sect known
as the "Sanctifed people" and Con
stable w. j. Mooneyhou were shot and
killed by mob Saturday night at
Wardell. west OF this place Malone
had been prosclyting in this county tor
several months and considerable feel
ing had been aroused against him. a
woman named Mrs. Frlu. having IeGt
her husband, caused much agitation by
living with Malone who LETT his wife
Mrs. Alice Malone. the preachers wife.
objected vigorously and Malone de
Clared her insane and caused her to
be detained IN Jail pending an inquiry
This action aroused citizens TO a
frenzy and "a warrant was issued
against Malone and Mrs Fill on the
charge of uniawuily living together
Constable Mooneyhun Saturday ar
ness OF the hour decided 20 take them
rested both and Ou account Of the late
To his home for the night shortly
after midnight there was q knock at
the front door and MpOncyhou opened
the door lie vas shot dead ia the
doorway A mob rushed into the house
and seizing Malone dragged him into
the darkness. Mrs friii fTantically
begged that no harm be done 10 him
but she was pushed roughly into tho
house and the mot departed Malone
was taken 20 wood some distance
away and shot 20 death.
II was not explained why the con-
stable Was shot by the mob. but IL IL
believed that he was either mistaken
for Malone or the mob was angered
because the constable took the couple
TO his home after arrestinE them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
Official Route. U. c. V. Reunion
New Orleans, May l9 TO y.

Round trip rate of one cent per
mile in each direction will apply
from all points on the Houston d
Texas Central r. r., via Housto
and Sunset Route.
Tickets will be on sale May 18th
and 18th and will be limited to May
24th with privilege % extension 20
June 18th.
The Confederate Veterans Spec
ia" a solid trainIwill leave Hous-
ton at 7:3O p. m, May 18th, for New
Orleans. Arrange 10 reach Hous-
ton so as 10 leave OF this special.
All arrangements for your comfort
have been perfected, and your trip
via the Official Route as indicated
above, eannotlprove otherwise than
enjoyable. Write for literature 10
I. J. Anderson, a. G.. +. q T. A,
Houston. Texas.
NJ. l.. Robbins, q. p. 4 4. A,
Houston. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
SWUNG THEM UP.
I've N~gro~. Who Murdered " ~. L~xE
Hanged to a Bridge.

I've NeRro~s who Murdered " a. L~xs
Hanged to bridge.
ViCksbuTg. Miss. May ROT Bry-
ant and VIII Morris. the assassins OF
w. H. Legg. were hanged TO the Yazoc
bridge al Haynes Blum just before day
light Sunday morning
Bryant had made a confession early
Saturday evening duplicating Morris
whom he accused 81 firing the fatal
shot Al II O'Clock Saturday night
Deputy Sheriff Frank Scott and four
other deputies started for town with
them. At a point four hundred yards
south of the leEg place 200 farmers
armed with rifles and shOtguus. stop
ped the officers and demanded that
they give up the negroes. Deputy
Scott pleaded that they Law be per
mitted 10 deal with the murdererg. bUt
the leaders OF the mob we're obdurate
and gave the officers thor choice OF
surregdering their prisoners or sacri-
ficing their own lives IN useless rs
sistance There was no choice for the
officers and after a final protest the
mob closed in. took the two blacks
and disappeared Ia a nearby thiCket
Their bodies were found swinging 20
the bridge Sunday morning Robbery
Was the motive for the murder. Three
hundred thousand feet OF lumber were
destroyed by the FIRE started In Legg $
gin house by the blacks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
WAS DISMISSED.
Preacher Declared He Coala Heal Die
ease by Ala Of Path.

Preacher Declared He Coala Heal Dis
ease by Aid OF Path.
Columbus. O. May Rev. Paul l.
Johnson was dismissed from the pas
torate Of ST Matthews Lutheran
church by the congregation Sunday
because of his declaration made from
the pulpit that he has received some
new revelations in the Bible. particu-
larry with regard TO the baptism OF
the Holy Ghost and 10 faith In Christ
He was remarkably successful In his
pastoral work at St Matthews church
and had just completed the erection
OF handsome edihce for his congre-
cation.
TIE doctrine which he preached 20
his congregation last Sunday for the
nrst time is that after earnest and long
prayer one may receive a real baptism
OF the Holy Ghost and that after tina,
can heal disease and perform other
miracles by the aid OF faith.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04

City Of Mexico. May 4-The lumber
dealers OF this city have formed a
combination somewhat resembling a
trust and have raised the local price
OF lumber. As there are many build
ings In course of construction at the
present time. il is believed that the
lumber men are In a position TO reap
a rich harvest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
\ Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes, but that is
not altogether true. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption is
"A sure cure for all lung and throat
troubles. Thousands can testify to
that. Mrs. &. y. VanMetre. OF
Shepherdtown, W. Va, saws. 81
had "a severe case Of Bronchitis and
for year tried everything ! heard
oI, but got no relief. One bottle of
Or. Kings New Discovery then
cured me absolutely It's infalli-
bic for Group, Whooping Cough.
Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption
Fry IL. It's guaranteed by Herring
Drug Co, Druggists. Trial bottles
free. Reg. sizes SOC. 800.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04

READ the pretty story in today's
Tribune. "The Bridal Gown. -
There's something in it,-Orauge
Tribune
At the numerous weddings it has
been our fortune to attend We have
noticed with ever increasing inter
est that there was always something
in the bridal gown"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-04
Trade Continues Coed.

City OF Mexico. May 4.-Traae gen
orally. both here and In the interior.
continues good and the prospect OF q
large cotton crop gives great satisfae
ton
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
CRUISER DETROIT TO
HASTEN To SAN
DOMINGO
Insurgents Are Attacking
the City-Powell May
Be Called Upon.
nY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 3I.--CabIing under
date Of today from Port Of Spain to the
navy department, Admiral lambertson
states that he has ordered the cruiser
Detroit to Santo Domingo to relieve the
Scorpion which was ordered there yester-
I1v
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
FILE AMENDED COMPLAINT

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Dec. 3I.--Counsc for the
plaintiffs in the case Of B. A., Ciaud A.
and Vivian A. Tozier vs. A.. NJ. Stevens
have filed an amended complaint by per-
amssion OF the supreme court, in their suit
for a bill OF $6I.6o, alleging that between
January and May 10, 1909, at Missouia,
the plaintiff sold and delivered to the de
fendant, through G. T. McCulloch his
agent at the Grass Valley ditch. lumber
approximating this amount, McCulloch
writing an order for the money on the firm
OF a. NJ. Stevens & Go. at Missoula. which
n. NJ. Stevens, the defendant, o. KID. and
turned over to J. W. Wilson for prescnta-
ton to McCulloch, who also agreed that
the bill was right. The plaintiffs claim
principal and interest from May ioo2 to
date.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
INTER MOUNTAINS DAILY
SHORT STORY
THE TWO ONE-EYED MEN
BY JEAN RICHEPAN.

Copyrighted. 1903, by the Foreign Story
Syndicate Co.. Burlington, Nt)
At that time, about rs years ago,
lived at the top of the rue St. Jacques and
every day, to earn my miserable bread.
was forced to go to the very end OF the
rue des Martyrs. Here would spend the
morning, and then after hasty lunch at
a cheap restaurant, return to my lodgings
again.
made both journeys upon foot first
out of purely economical reasons, and sec
ondly because | loved the exercise and
the lazy saunterng OF the walk home.
After being clerk for three hours on
end, it was pleasant relief to stretch my
legs on the walk back and forth, and It
was pleasanter still TO rcgale my weary
eyes with the ever changing aspects OF the
street.
Among these there were certain sights
that never changed and which owed their
especial charm to their monotony alone.
Regularly, every morning, little before
0 o'clock, at one end of the rue des
Martyrs, near a porte-cochere standing at
the right. would always meet beggar to
whom ! gave a sou with an utterly me-
chanical gesture.
Not less regularly on my way home,
about 2 o'clock, at the end OF the rue St.
this time on the left, | met another beggar
to whom | likewise gave sou with the
same mechanical gesture.
For long time ! noticed merely the
analogous position chosen by both beg
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
MURDERER IS READY
SAYS HE KNOWS WHAT HAS TO
COME AND WANTS TO HAVE
1T OVER WITH SOON.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 3f.-Frank
Rose, the St. Louis barber who murdered
his wife on Christmas day and left his
a-ycar-old child alone and without food
for two days in the blood stained bed with
its dead mother, was taken before Judge
Diehl yesterday at his own request, and
waived his right to preliminary examina-
tion.
II know what is coming said Rose.
Il can see no use in lying around in Jail.
] want TO get the thing over with as soon
as possible
Rose said lie would plead guilty to mur-
der when arraigncd in the district court.
He also said that il given the usual choice
Of shooting or hanging offered to con
demncd men in this state, he would elect
to be shot.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
Rodgers Attorney Hopes to Be Able to
Prove an hlbi.

Prove an hibi.
Afdavits in support OF motion for
new trial were filed yesterday by Attorney
William Meyers on behalf OF Joe Rodgers,
convicted recently in Judge McClcran's
court OF burglarizing the Kavaeovich resi-
dencc on East Broadway.
Mr. Meyers claims to be able to prove
Rodgers whereabouts from June 10 TO the
time he returned TO Butte, and will show
that Rodgers could not have been in Butte
on the date he is alleged to have com
mitttd the BURGLARY.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
A New Way Of Using Chamberlsins
Couch Remedy,

Mr.. Arthur Chapman, writing from Dur
ban, Natal South Africa, says: "As a
proof that Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
is cure suitable for old and young, | pen
you the following: A neighbor OF mine
had a child just over months old. 1t
had very bad cough and the parents did
not know what to give it, suggested
that ii they would get bottle OF Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby was stuck
ing ii would no doubt cure the child.
This they did and brought about a quick
relief and cured the baby" This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
INDIANAPOLIS STRIKERS
NJ IS ofAftp rnisi

Indianapolis. lni Dec. 3r.-Judgc Car
ter Of the superior court. yesterday issued
a temporary injunction against striking
employees OF the Indianapolis Foundry
company, restraining them from interfcr-
ing IN any way with the operation oil the
plant In doing SO, the court quoted the
words Of John Mitchell, Of the United
Mine Workers, against lawlcssness, that 10
good union man will ever be law
breaker.
Look at the display Of Ozotonic in
Grocery department windows at llenncssys
tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
MRS. |NGERSOLL IS
TO co ON AND SUE
DECISION IN HER FAVOR IN UNITED
STATES CIRCUIT COURT
BACK IN BOSTON,.
OLD DAVIS ESTATE ACTION
Widow OF Orator nnersoll Seeks to
Recover for Legal Services Per-
formed by Her Husband.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, Dec. 3f.---1hc United States
circuit court yesterday made decision IN
favor Of Eva A. 1ngcrsoll, administrative
Of the estate Of Robert g. lngcrsoll in an
action against Joseph A. Coram and others
10 the effect that the plaintiff has good
lien on the property Of the defendants on
account Of legal services rendered by Mr..
lnpcrsoll.
The case involves about $4,000, alleged
10 be due the estate for services given by
MIR. Ingcrsoll rs attorney in settling the es-
tate Of the late millionaire Andrew J.
Davis Of Butte, Mont.
The court finds tina, the lien rests on AN
agreement between the defendants who
inherited part Of the Davis estate and
Mr.. lngcrsol and not on the statutes of
Montana, governing attorneys liens as
ruled by Montana courts III a previous
action.
The decision docs not determine the
amount due the plaintiff, but simply the
question Of lien. With this point settled
the case will he presented on its merits be-
fore the United States circuit court.
The decision OF the circuit court, hold
Ing in effect that Mrs. lngersoll, vile Of
the late Col. Robert G.. lngersoll. has a
good lien against the property of Joseph A.
Coram and other Davis estate heirs, for
legal services, means that she can now go
ahead and size the defendants for such
services. Her case was once in the courts
of Montana, but she was unsuccessful. Her
attorney. +. N. iIarwood then began the
action decided yesterday. in the federal
court in Boston where Coram and other
defendants reside.
1t has always been the contention OF the
defendants that they employed lngersoll
on contingent fee. he to receive a certain
sum providing he won the case. As the
case was settled out OF court and dismissed
it was claimed that he was only entitled to
nominal fee OF about $4,000. Attorneys
and li,igants generally will watch the out
come OF the trial in Boston.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
City Under Fire.

San Domingo, Dec. 3f-'lhc provisional
government has captured two vessels from
Curacao which were carrying arms and
ammunition for the insurgents. The YES
sells were brought TO this port and IS
prisoners landed. The insurgents who
attacked General Guerrero have been de-
fcatcd and several prisoners taken. There
was fighting yesterday morning between
government troops and insurgents out
side the city
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
ENJOINS OFFICIALS OF
THE GOVERNMENT
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 3i.-Judgc
Jacob Tiber has granted temporary in
junction, restraining the officers OF the
interior department at Hot Springs from
interfering with the patients OF certain
non graduate physicians, who alleged that
the government prevents them from pre-
scrbing to their patients the use OF the hot
waters on the government reservation.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
Writ of Attachment.

A writ OF attachment has been served
against Albina Sullivan and p. b. Vucash
on behalf OF A. X. Wcrtheimcr. TO secure
payment on six promissory notes aggrega-
ting 5000. The notes were purchased by
Werthcimer from different parties and lie
brought suit to collect.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

See the grand display of Ozotonic Of
Malt and Hops in IIennessy's Grocery de-
partment windows.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

Well worth your while to look at large
and artistic display of Ozotonic in lien
nessy's grocery department windows.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
CANADIAN LEGISLATOR
HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE
ny AssoalAIl.n rpLss

Toronto. Dec. 3i.-Andrcw Patullo. NJ.
F.. from Woodstock Ontario. committed
suicide Tuesday at London. England.
where he had been visiting. BY his death
the majority OF Premier Ross in the on
tario legislature is reduced TO two, and
the resignation OF the government is pos
sible.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

A grevous wall oftmes comes as re-
suit OF unbcarablc pain from overtaxed
organs. Dizziness backache liver COM
plant and constipation. But thanks to DR..
Kings New Life Pills, they put an end to
it all. They are gentle but thorough.
Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by J. /.
Einlcn Drug Co