davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
Live Stock Markets..

East Liberty. Pa, June I5-Catt!e
we're steady; choice, s. 40G5.50;
prime, s5l5G535, good, s4S5q5.
Hogs were higher; prime heavy. s6 -
$3.50; mediums, s6.50G652l,. heavy
Workers., light Workers. and pigs, s645
$3.50; roughs, s495.T5 Sheep we're
steady; best vethers, S470D4S5.
choice yeariiags s5.50G SIS; veal
calves, sTp7 10
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

Gsgser-How did you like ny yauGs-
vile turn last night?
Critties-WeL didn't think you
took proper advantage OF youE opPeE-
tunities.
Gsgseg-Sou didn't think 80, eh?
Crittiek-No, You had several opper-
tunides to get or the stage much
sooner than yop did,-Pbilsde.gAia
Press,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

For twenty years was an awful suf-
ferer from VaricOse veins and ulcers on
my leg For twelve winters / sat in
chair. my leg panied me 30 / could not
he down
The doctors began to say would
never sse II again
Others advised amputating my leg 70
prevent Zangrene from setting IN
one day / read u DR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy { bought bottle
and commenced taking J.,
And I surely believe # bad not ken
Favorite Remedy I would not u3 auvc
today Ny leg healed up entirely and
am now well and strong
JOSEPH 4 NULCOX.
81 Church 81 Poughkeepsie. Y {.
A prominent physician 4 P5ughkeep.
sic Y y. in explaining he demand f6r
This King II kidney liver bladder and
blood medicines said. Or David
Kennedy Ftv0rite Remedy lc's 80 s.
nerve and blood food I' ma made
many permanent cures = nervous En'il
Ity -leeplessn"-s ty=psrra rraura.
ism and T IN" -irIyur-srs yerrrrr %
women where .tha~ .-nafnav's nave
failed - F.r headaches constipation and
that run down condition .r~. .s ..,A
Iry alse ualf n r.' s .u.s -r.ar I1I.
n"y md 'ivrr medicine
D-uggi1's .a'I -r Ne,v 81 Cent Sire
and the regular 81 .' 'za .r--'aa
'1---{s t-'.'s----g.a .. .-.r "... ---r
~ David Y---s-y C~-ao-1'r-- a----r. ~ y.
~ D,..lt .,s-r.t,'. y-s. ..sF,. t.. .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

Gus-lou never had Spuuk enough
to make a proposal in your life. Why
did you tell Miss Prettie that You
were engaged to TWO girls?
George-So she'd want to get me
away from them,-N, y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

Bigg-Yes, sir. Sad case, Man who
built this house Of mine just got 1t
finished, when he died.
Wigg We'll, il might have been
worse, He might have had to live in
it,-BgooAyn Life
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25


ls a disease prevailing in thiI
Imost dangerous because 50 decep-
Many sudden deaths are caused BY
\ disease. pneumonia. heart failure
Ee,y arc often the result Of kidney
| Il kidney trouble is allowed TO sd-
h kidney poisoned blood will attack
organs. or the kidneys themselves
iown and waste away cell by cell.
richness fine blood-the albunen
|ou, and the sufferer has Bright's
the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Elmers Swamp-Root the new dis
! the true specific for kidney. bladder
|ary troubles. Il has cured thousands
kntly hopeless cases, after all other
wei failed. Atdruggists in fifty-cen'
n sizes. A sample bottle sent FREQ
also a book telling about Swamp
q lts wonderful cures. Address
kcr q Co.. Binghamion, N. 7. and
this paper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

When Santow roses and he muscles
ridge .Is lHcS ard Knot his lrrre 70
think We have 5efore IS the very secrpt
Ut 5treugth n hose magnificent muscles.
3ut ve IAver -tarvp -IuUow. r.
vhat = practically he sarIe HING, p
nm - .ysre-tic. suG l.s muscle would
-Oor .ai. Strength 3 -1ld, --u -1Or
1r07~riv iiveet=r NJ .-s-t-:,.Itec. sru
10 nan . tr01Ee- EaH ..s touac- r.
-1U7r v-r1 -Ga -t0r-aCs : ,Isensec =
geetlau trG .-'sl-G:.tt.ou are =--cr-act
.-. ----ce fo.uer Iec.cgl Discover
cares -.-eases % lie stogr;aca aEu der
organs " iizssti1u tEu -ut-r-.on. e
'r-L-l.es Lac -e-T=Cc -.Eestlou nc .ssI--r-
...t,.a- % .oOC a hat G. ouv -uur-
5Eet .uto -e--ect .eI--- lEC -t---~--.
or .7t rv7a- ..v rvslc.ar .a.Irr 1a-ra.-...
lr -.rr --- 1er-'-ine ~ -e --U-l- .t .-
-s --a-. writes Ir r r.. r''-
a.. .- ~--tH . .r "'-r-a NO -rIt.a.
" --.- --lrs. Ir--e'. ..J -e-r IS ru-- -Ell..
.--rt H1N cities As .-..lsr ri~-.ICI 'ls
nr--v r. 1--r'lrce,; .I>l-g ,- .s'r .say-
'.'- r-t-eef- great --aE-e .--.- .sc -e"
-L- sc--rr eia= Gr So -e .Hule-
Lr--iSI- -f'crvr--' .urH--'l -r=at-s -~rtn -all
-a.-ac-. r-v r=~--s se----e,l ~ III ...grv--.
wis r---' -Gl- - -G-1. ur Low II at -eI.-.y
4rc sle=- ,UuC q El-nr.r
r. 7,e-res -Ju1-,ou Serse lIec.cai
-G-'ser IS -eCr -r7@ n -rceIDr 4 -Ll---s
% cav .x-erse 4 --zI.LcE my. -r-C
-verr--'ue -ue-cerr s-l-,Cs 3r -Ee IL
-ec.Cvsrrt lOok. r --,----51e -rl=-s
or re '.0t.-5oGru -0luue- --l-e=s
Dr- < y. 2'ecce. 5G-a40, y =.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
Sheriff sale

20 '.r'u" a .r.t o' 81 .a. .a .rn" ~.rrr
a .~uer .ur % zoe. .urr ,f ."ruun U.,.,-
'srvt-- t.untv .,. .td fr ~. ra,r-r
g'' avoo-e tt rInu" sale -t.r tn1rr trua., -.
Iid1'-rurv. .H.. .N
SATURDAY sare o.. a7
80 one ".o"e u- ta.. aIc rouow'rg described
D .sAi estate ',l-r.'
ail ruat certain rreC' or .ue-suage Of land
.ituaie iu Spring township, b. r miles AZ est 90
.r'Nriy1il-, bnundet and da.-rrih.ri a- tBIlotz-
North by lsuds ~ ! .r Mover nud x AZ. aurnig.
ler l-a-t nv lands uf A~n hnrp aud ts
biekei south ~ lands of Henry I.,. tman
betr~ anu sfr-t Bv FrtGk Ef,sr 4. ..,r......-.,,1
ursder, containing
- hCRE9 more or less
h new Tyv0--torv DWELLING uDg-R STA
HE tnd .rIHr Hutnuf.dfngs. .8ua t-utt ..sl
Ernsrr TiEns Hn -.r .raIut4--.
r.e2ad aod -sser into .r.cn'..r aud t. ..
-n.f ~ tIa rranur-v .. |t as..er
.HNngrruS- --H. .arr.rr ..a-. ...r...H ...I..z-
fttf.. .ff.... .... .. .- .s. -......-r. r... ...
.H... ..' n''l.H" " loo -I... ...-- money ..-r
.I'. $40 .- ...... .....r ...... .. .......|..-
. .~f.-" -." ..Df .....HH... ...-.# ... .rlr-
.F -aH1.. ...... ..-... ... ... ......r
rrU -l- f.-a .. ...u ..... m.H-..
H De- ...' ."... ...n.
rs".t. .. .". .u. ....
- .... .-
hertz ,tH.a. ...... ..r.r-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
Thursday June n.

Forest fires in the Adirondack noun
tains. N. Y, have been subdued.
The Supreme Lodge. Ancient Order
United Workmen, held It's biennial
session at St Paul. MINI
The property Of the Bay State Gas
Company of Delaware has been at
tached in Eoston for 81 $50 COO.
Georgetown University conferred the
honorary degree OF doctor Of laws on
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Cor
telyOu
a stage coach between Weaverv!Ile
and Redding Cal, was held up and
robbed by two masked mon. who Sc
cured over 800 from the eight pas
sengers.
Friday, June i2.
A sharp shock of earthquake was
felt at San Francisco. but no damage
was done.
The General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church has decided to meet in Pitts
burg on June Is. 1908.
President Roosevelt has returned 10
Washington from Cleveland. where he
attended the Mccormick we'd
ding.
The fifth annual conference or the
American Catholic Colleges will be
held in Philadelphia the last week in
October.
The controller Of currency has a.
sued a call for the condition or ma
tional banks at the close Of business
Tuesday, June Q.
Saturday, June g.
General Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook. r. 8. A., retired, died at Day.
ton. O.
All the machinists in the Crescent
Ship Yards at Elizabeth, N. J., are on
strike for 81 day.
The cooks and walters strike In
Chicago has spread to the hotels, over
1000 employees going out
A large grain elevator at Kansas
City, No. has been burned, destroy
ing 10000 bushels Of wheat and en-
failing a loss Of 300 600
Postoffice inspectors are looking
over the territory in the vicinity OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, with view OF es-
tablishing free delivery in the outly-
ing towns:
Monday, June IS.
Bellamy Storer, American ambassa-
dor to Austria, arrived in New York
from Southampton for vacation.
The annual convention Of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen's Union is
in session at Cincinnati, o., erer 300
delegates being present
Surgeon General O'ReilIy. OF the
United States army, returned 10 Wash
!ngton from a long trip through Eu-
rope, studying military hospitals
The annual baccalaureate sermon at
Lehigh University, Allentown. Pa. was
preached by Rev A. Mackay Smith, ..
D., bishop coatiutor CT Pennsylvania.
Convicted OF completely IN the white
'apping Ot William and Laura Whaley.
who were murdered in Tennessee. Rob
err Cattlett was sentenced to death at
Knoxville.
Tuesday, Iune IS.
Forest fires are raging n Michigan.
and much standing timber, as we'll as
logs, have been burned.
President Roosevelt has given OUT
i lengthy statement N the Kischinev
massacre in response TO Jewish in.
Iuiries.
President Gompers. Of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor is in Chicago
TO assist in settling the hotel EN-
ployes' strike.
President Nixon of the United
States Shipbuilding Company, says
the reorganization proceedings will
not interfere with the construction OF
vessels now building.
The schooner yacht Esteile. while
attending the New York Yacht Club
races on Long Island Sound. was
struck by squall and capsized. AL
on board were rescued.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
rO'JREA, ,0aD lNosK DAY.

'aAe -4Aa,.Ta ar0mo-. tuuue Tlul=ls
AL-'.--Ig.ss aiuuu -e Iuuev
IT'S FL. rG.-. :. ". .--1v=- .grZuIre
~ --cu ua. IL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

~fsa-TA = ss~--aA-iFtA--1t@-A~f -
p Aa1so o..lsta tn'S1 days. Itacss
4 '1"diy, IlJ,s when al Other. ta't
",sal thVlr lua. manhood. AnA 4 -
'-' th-ir y0ushtGl Nlkor by uslns
4 iaesly and aar.l, rastopes Nitrous
+ ,, tm4o,epCy, Nightly EIaissIuGd.
" Asn.ogy. Nastinl Diseases. .nd
l'anusa 90 Uk.esa AAd iadtsogstlon,
'''lnSH iy, boa,Gsss OF nnagI.Aso. II
Z W Hssss Y. at Tho scat VI aisss.s. bgl
Ns to. And o!v>,L builder, bglae,
p'hA w - p-lo oaoeAs and 10
Pc VI , a,h. ID Wards "a srsaal.y
ks1Na' h g, On having AEVtSO, NJ
% casE. i IN ssat pocket. ny IGsn
"-.e. os AiA Tor go %. ~ath a N'>lal
n s.iAs .ll.sas u cure y. ksIgli
nfea!as .T,s, A,isllsAa
lSAli;te n sas py.ssssn ss>
|s'~''S ~sSss ShscAoO. IL
l ~ hideited.sqh. Pa,, BY
|ERVRGH DRUG co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
GROUSE,

ATTORNEY Az Law,
MyD9JVRu r, -
Isii,rgs entrusted 10 SiS - ?.
1.-Two DrurHut attention.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
|HSYl vLNla RAlLR0a0.
|Lewistown Division.
IN effect May 81. 1903.

ives Sunbury 5 30 o n, ar
! at SelInsgrove ) 45 p N
)elinsgrove 6:00p m, arrives
bnbury 6:I5 p. N.
|eve Lewistown Junction
! , n, 10 o IN, 1902 m i5p m, I 0sl
p Ia IA for Altoona, Pittsburg and
bore and Washington sos m . d.
d 10 . N For Philadelphia and New
|ob . q a m, 02 1i0Is5i1aan and Iiie
rtburg s I0pn
X}uk;. r. E.;n % o ns,,s~;--
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
(iptia & Erie r r Division
.RS CENTRAL. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,

HERN CENTRAL HALLWAY
WESTWARD,
Ees sel,Asgrose Junction dsiiy tor
D West.
\ IS p N, 5 C2 P m.--SI4day 9 9 u,
} sunbuty daily except Sunday:
tBIfl 10, !ia II TOR Erie s.d Car.
|Belleioute Erie and CauandaiEua
|loch tavrl. Tyrone ana the Vest
br GITs'. l,3 p N Tor Reli-,onts
be- Ard tiup iatyua
Aeunyr and E.Lira
NDhla-nUrt
b - ,Ur buIi 40 VA En. .pcrium.
BE. 5 .u tru tor t.-ie and canaan
sSi - u u- ~
D. Htre4 "a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

|5tr2M lal 525 b - .0' " .-t-
|asrtou
h lln, -o5pr, 5s5f m iyr ,4au..-
\ ltrutt
J. rn ,nr " NiISc>h,r--
EASTWARD.
!. "ltye Seiiu~Gr'ye Jfurr-iOn
Nl'A trr's,.A a. Gl tt-igu
" 'rA ) 81 = % Salt,mur- 3 a > u
a. tm
liu cr,yiug a. philadelphia
n ! "a So i N, Baltimore 3 y ~ 800
nos. % IA.
y trS ,li = "a. Baltimore ; ~,
IS jlsu
'alls also loayr >uuUury
wv arriving AZ Ph,laisIdhia > % IA
~ m Washington $50 an NrS
, Weekday, 10 ,SIu >uutlyS,
1a ly arriving .; phIla,teluala 7 :.
'otN . 50 / n. 10 b Smd.ys Bat.
.m, washington $50 i VI. BJl.u ~
|sAlNgtJu llp VI.
frH ltNS arriving ib Philadelphia
D" York 20j . N. Baltimore " 10 Z
|uu 10 y m
ecoS days arriving ~ Prlla 10, pu. ,
n NOra = 80 y N, Ba4l,mOgu o0I.p .,
Z ppm
u.NlnS u PA Htelplit X pa
20 y Il, BAIJtnur' 2 ~ y IN, Htsl-
\ 'H,Nn >nnbury at $50 tln a1L 5 10
.yr Al;usourg, Pn,ial0lpl,A a.
v WOOD, Gon'l D. ass As.nt
\ fia,.tl 0oan MiuaSor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
CHAPTER V.

In due time Rossiter Kane attained
the height of his ambition, and became
landed proprietor in country where
the possession of a few acres is the
patent of solidity and gentility, and
tho 'open sesame" to sundry other
things.
A charming little estate in Hamp-
shire, consisting of park and wood
land. carved out Of a corner of the New
Forest, with dainty old house built
by Vanbrugh, was on the market, and
he promptly secured it. Not the least
Of its attractions lay in the fact that,
although in another county, it was
within riding or driving distance Of
both Denecroft and Gatewood. '"The
Cedars'' was its name, and to celebrate
his new ownership Kane determined
TO give pheasant ball"in his accus-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
CHAPTER IV.-CoNr1NuED.

NnAT Il Eli lV.-CONTINUED.
He left Cape Town nine months and
more behind the other. For clews he
possessed rather hazy personal de-
scriptiOn which might or might not be
trustworthy, a dirty canvas bag and a
44-caliber bullet.
On board the steamer running
around from Durham to Cape Town
Richard Dysart still further added to
his stock of information.
He was accosted on deck one morn
ing by certain Sergt. Cupples, one Of
the special force detailed to patrol in
plain clothes the various steamship
lines on the watch for contraband dia-
monds and smugglers thereof.
To his surprise, he learned that his
own movements since arriving at
Ladysmith were perfectly we'll known,
and this led to some confidential talk
concerning the devious ways of the +.
D. B., which proved especially inter-
esting to our friend.
What mOOnshining is to the south
ern states of America, what counter
feiting Is at home and abroad, what
tho slave trade was a few years ago,
so is the present day illicit trade in
diamonds in South Africa" said Cup
pies. In the estimation of legitimate
mine owners and traders it may be set
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Dying Mans Lament.

Sir Thomas Lipton's friend. William
Fife, the designer of Shamrock Ill.,,
loves his country profoundly, and he
never tires of singing the praise of
Great Britain. On his recent voyage
over, a number of Americans endeav-
ored, in humorous way, to prove to
him Americas superiority over all
other countries. Mr.. Fife, however,
was not to be convinced. II love my
land" he said. Il love it SO we'll that,
I suppose, when come to die, I'll be
like old Peregrine Dagmas, the ship
chandler. Old Peregrine, as ne lay on
his deathbed, hated to depart. He be-
moaned his hard lot. He seemed to
want to live forever. But Pere-
grine,' his wife said, you are going to
a better place. .Ah,' he answered,
there's no place like old England !"
Detroit Free Press. > z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
COnsumptiOn.

Consumption is preventable, durable
communicable, but by no means a dan
gerously contagious disease. Among
those who were once afflicted with it
and were ultimately lastingly cured we
count the brightest minds, the most
generous and truest hearts. The Ger
man poet Goethe, our own Peter Cooper,
the French poet Coppee, were among
them. The greatest German specialist
Herman Brehmer, who cured himself,
and thousands of others from this dis
ease; his two greatest contemporaries
and coworkers, still alive and active,
Dettweller, in Germany, and Trudeau, in
this country, all are examples of the
highest type of men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
THE INDIANS LANGUAGE.
nc St1ll Prefers 1t to English in Spite
of All the Missionaries
Can Do,

The Indian exhibits the same quick
ness in grasping new idiom or strik-
Ing phrase as the white man, although
restricted necessarily to Indian sources,
says the New Orleans imes-Democrat
II is a remarkable fact that the slang
OF the white man finds little favor with
the reds, although they are eager to
seize upon anything good in any other
indian tongue. Their confinement to
the bounds of reservations has had the
erect OF purifying their language in
that there is little Of the old mixture
OF other tribes to be found
All Indian language is spoken in gut
tural, deep, throaty tones, with small
syllables and much use of the novels.
words OF the Sioux sometimes mean
whole phrases of English Take, for
instance, the old word 'a-mah-pas-an-
ta-gll,' which expresses a long SEN
tence in English.
1t means that the Indian has seen
something silhouetted against the sky,
after dusk has set in, and that he has
watched until he could distinguish the
object by the red light of the after
glow. Tenderfeet scarcely ever OBJ
serve this peculiar phenomenon of tho
plains, but old plainsmen have noticed
that always in the evening when dark
ness is gathering over the land there
is faint temperance of glowing red
light, as if the sun were about to rise
again.
The Indians, who are great at no.
ticing things, understood this phenom-
enon and watched for it. When writ
ten the word would have been eva
yan-ka-pi," added if the object had
been seen by more than one The affix
"pi" always signifies the plural num-
her
The old Indian words wigwam and
tomahawk have no longer a place in
the language of the reds These and
many others are practically extinct
! They were strictly speaking, words of
eastern tribes. and in some cases they
were the inventions of trappers and
| plainsmen. The Sioux word for wig
wan is tepee, which has more essen
TALLY Indian sound
| By prefxing and afixing an Indian
word may be heightened out into mean
| ings that would require a whole para
graph of English to translate. The
| its greater purity is more poetical than
formerly, shorn as it is of what COR
responded to Indian slang.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
SIGNALING UNDER WATER,
Simple Apparatus Which Notifies
Ship Pilots of the Presence
of Danger.

The cause of three-fourths of the Ship
wrecks and loss of life at sea seems
about to be removed. 1t is not a wire
or even the air, but the water this time
that is used to transmit sound vibrations,
says Golfers Weekly. For some weeks
there has been installed on the steamers
of the Metropolitan company, of Boston,
an apparatus which may yet make it
possible for the vessel beating about the
coast in storm to know where the rocks
and shoals are when the fog will not per-
NIT the light to be seen and the noise
Of the approach of the wind browns the
sound of the bell-buoy or the siren; for
battleship to know of the approach of a
submarine and fishing smack of the ap-
proach of a liner off the Banks of New
foundland.
The apparatus is extremely simple.
1t amounts to nothing more or less than
ringing a bell under water, which the
pilot or captain can hear telephonically,
Screwed on both sides of the vessels
hull are two receivers, which are con-
nected by wires with the wheelhouse.
These receive the vibrations from the
bell hanging in the water on the side Of
the lightship. The navigator has only to
put the earpiece to his ear and ascertain
on which side the vibrations are the
louder, in order to know the direction of
the lighthouse and his own position in
the fog with comparative accuracy.
For fishing vessels ball receiver has
been provided, and this is used also to
get more delicate intonations aboard a.
steel vessel. The value of the apparatus
was put to good test recently, when the
steamer James S. Whitney was an
preaching the Boston lightship on her
return from New York. The lighthouse
was obscured by rain and fog. Thanks
to the signal apparatus, the captain i'm
mediately heard the bell and got his d.
rection. It was not until five minutes
after that he heard the l'ghtship's whis-
tie for the first time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23

down as the sum of all villainies.
Despite the utmost vigilance of the
Cape police and an army of secre,
agents, stones are annually struggled
out of the country to the tune of thou.
sands of pounds"
"How can the authorities manage to
cover such a vast field with any de-
gree of success?" inquired Rick.
We'll, you see, the camps and pro-
ductive fields are all known, mapped
and located. These outlets are
watched and their output is pretty &C.
curately known from month to month
so also with the towns inland and the
coastwise cities like Durham, Delagoa
Bay, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town it.
self. The fences are also known and
kept under closer surveillance, and
there is one of our men on every out.
going steamer"
Dysart nodded; much of this was al
ready familiar to him.
But suppose new field is discov.
ered-a man might become legitimate,
ly possessed of stones in that way?'
he ventured.
"You are referring to your OWL
ease" said the police agent with g
amile; and then, in answer to the 9th.
er's mute query: 1--WE know all about
you, Mr.. Dysart. In the first place. you
declared and proved your claim accord.
ing to law; in the second place, Moses
Plish gave you away before you'd
been out of his place an hour!"
''The devil he did, exclaimed Rich.
ard. Il wonder if he did as much fol
my predecessor"
Sergt. Cupples looked at him mar
r0Wly from under the peak of his
steamer cap, took few turns along
the deck, and then said quietly:
I'm on that case myself. Better let
me have the whole story, Mr. Dysart
Being mine owner, you are as much
interested in this matter as am"
"And a good deal more" said Rich
ard quietly. So, in the seclusion Of a
little nine-by-twelve stateroom on the
Lanark Castle, the story of the grim
tragedy on the Moot river was for the
AtoC IlAuC lOlu u the ear OF White
man.
At its conclusions:
I'VE can run him down, Mr.. Dysart
that's certain. But whether we can
bold him is another matter. You can
charge 'highway robbery with intent to
kill, and it's 20 years in Portland pris-
On If he's convicted But question
whether the loot would come under the
statute of illicit diamonds, because at
the time of the seizure the claim had
not been entered and proved"
That's quite to my liking" ex-
claimed Richard, who had begun to
fear that his private vengeance might
be baked. tits a personal matter be-
tween him and me, and I'd like to deal
with the rascal myself in my own way.
You have no clew as to his identity?"
mot a particle beyond the personal
description Of old Plish," was the re-
gretfui reply.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Called the Fire Tree.

The fire tree blooms in July
Throughout the warmer parts of Asia
and in the Philippine islands the coun-
try is enlivened with scarlet foliage O:
the intensest description. The bios
SONS retain their color for about q
month, when they fade away, and the
fire tree is once more only a green.
leaved member of the mimosa family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Out of Will ana WAY.

'1'm afraid I'll never have a fortune
unless my rich uncle leaves me one. i"
"Well, where there's a will there's
a way you know"
eyes, but I'm afraid won't get any,
thing cut of my uncle's will unless some
of lis more popular nephews get out
of the y."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Not Alw0ys.

"A fool and his money are soon part
3D." said Rivers, as he noted the ire
mendous fall in the stocks in which he
had invested his slender savings.
"But it doesn't necessarily follow that
they are absolutely divorced" he chuck
led next day, when turn in tae market
sent the stocks up again. Chicago Trib-
une.