davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
MERRIAM PARK
J. A. T. Bigelow is in Mortified.

| =
Miss Janet MacClure is in Faribault.
Mrs. w. Powers is visiting in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatchkins are at Rock Island.
Miss Freida Nieberg will leave soon for Europe.
Miss Grace Matthews is visiting in Mortified.
Miss Douglass visited at Bald Eagle lake last
week
! Mr.. and Mrs. searles have moved to Feronia
street.
Mrs. r. K. Doak ds spending a month in
! Olivia.
Mrs. B. A. Phillips is spending the week in
Duluth.
Mrs shandreau entertained at cards Friday
DR.. and Mrs. D. F. Brooks have gone east for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Watkins will spend the
week at Faribault
Mr.. and Mrs. George smithers are spending the
week in Owatonna.
| Mrs. Alan Ter Bush entertained Informally at
cards Tuesday evening
Mr.. Harry Sweet will entertain the G. F. g.
| club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. land Mrs. H. P. Humason are entertaining
| L. Humason of Mantorville
| The Ladies' Guild Of ST. Mary's church will
| meet Friday in the choir ROOMS
Miss Florence Richardson of Lake City spent
| last week with Mrs. F. Beckley.
Mrs. A. E. Law and Miss Ada Law have gone
1 SOdoI
Miss Letta Phtpps of Marshall avenue enter
tanned informally Saturday evening.
Mrs Grier NJ. Orr Of Iris Place has issued in
| vttat1ons for reception tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Adamson and Miss Bessie Currie
are visiting Mrs Cavanaugh of Seattle.
/ Mrs. Badge1ey, who has been guest Of Mrs
! Alan Ter Bush, returned to Superior yesterday. +
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mdgnuson are entertaining their
son, Mark; Of the school Of technology, Boston.
Il : off ho
/ Monday afternoon my Miss Booth Of Rondo
4 street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Olivet church will
be entertained Friday Afternoon by Mrs. A. q.
i Hodson.
Rev. and Mrs G. II. Ten Brock entertained
Rev. and Mrs. W.fP. Ten Brock Of Faribault
4 last week.
I Mrs vandersloot, who has been a guest o1
i Mrs. q. e.. Coy Kendall has returned toNFarm
i ington, Ill.
4 church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Il A. B. Rand:
i Mrs. George Williamson entertained at cards
4 to-day, In honor Of her sister, Mrs. CT r. C.
johnson Of Morris i fs5
4 Mrs. E.. P. Dufresne entertained at Dime,
Tuesday evening, In honor Of Miss Douglass Nc
II Crea, bride of Wednesday. A
II Mrs G. S. Cow1es of Carroll street gave &
porch party Friday evening, in honor of Mrs
4 w. G. Willtston of Red Wing.
a MI. and Mrs Williams entertained at lunch
. Saturday evening. Mrs Harry Crandall and
q Charles Moore won the prizes.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Adamson. with Douglas
Adamson Of Nicaragua, spent Sunday at BALI
Eagle lake with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pierce.
4 The ladies Of Olivet church will give straw
berry shortcake supper Tuesday evening. Mrs
: Arro1l and Mrs, Matthews are the ladies il
! charge of the entertainment
Mrs. s. g. Cobb has issued invitations for
Large luncheon party Wednesday. in honor o
Mrs. Cutter Of Bethlehem, Penn. who is he
guest. Mrs. Cobb will also entertain at cards TIL
Il following afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
SALTWATER STORE SOLD
Interests Of Campbell-Erwin Co.
Transferred to Antoine Deragisch,

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, June 9.-The mer-
camille establishment of the Campbell
Erwin company has been sold to Antoine
Deragisch who was employed in the store
for twenty-five years., when it was owned
by the st. Croix Lumber company The
stock is worth $4,000, and in addition
Mr. Deragisch has purchased the real
estate.
William Gibbs, negro convict from ST.
Paul, employed as runner in the office
of the warden, fell from the stone wall
while doing an errand and was severely
bruised.
Judge Williston did not hold a special
term of the court to-day, being detained
at Red Wing by the funeral services of
Charles Betcher, a lifelong friend
The board of county commissioners to-
day granted a right of way to the street
| railway company between this city and
South Saltwater. The board also ordered
| Northwestern company phones placed in
all the county offices.
Joseph Then has Joined the Frank Hal
lowell Dramatic company as cornet solo
list and leader Of the band.
Captain w. H. H. Taylor, for many
years guard at the state prison and for
several years on duty at the office gates
\ has resigned on account Of failing health
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
PUSHED HER OFF THE DOCK
Insane Suspect Convinces Officers He
Drowned His Wife.

Special to The Journal.
Houghton, Mich, June 9.-Nick Thomp-
son of Portage Entry confessed to the
killing of his wife while being examined
as to his sanity by Judge Gray yesterday
While the story told by Thompson: is
somewhat incoherent, the authorities be
lieve it.
Five years ago Thompson S wife was
drowned at Portage Entry under suspic-
ious circumstances. but a verdict of acct
dental drowning was brought in by the
coroners jury. Thompson in his con
fession says he drowned his wife because
she continually nagged him and life with
her was a burden.
He pushed her off. the dock one night
while they were out walking The case
will be submitted to Prosecuting Attorney
Larson.
Thompson wrote notes to Sheriff Wills
asking for a chance to make confession
and was arrested on a charge Of insan-
ity.
New Orleans, June 9.-The monitor Arkansas
which wentsto st. Louis to attend the fair dedi
cation and returning caught by low waite,
above Cairo, arrived here to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
PERSONAL AND sou1AI,.

- Z
s. L. Baker Is in Chicago for ten days. trip.
Miss Ruby Moffet leaves tonight for Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Braasch. nee Bouck, San Francisco
Is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bouck.
Ralph Randall left this morning for Spokane
where he will spend the summer with his father,
lately of this city.
Philomathean hive L. o. T. NJ, will hold its
regular review this evening at A. o. U. w. hall
10 Seventh street s. sas
:. Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Simons and Miss Mildred
Young were guests Of Mrs. and Miss Radcliff
Eden Prairie. Sunday.
Miss Lucille Gregory. SIT Twenty fourth
street, left Yesterday for Sioux Falls, s. D., tc
spend the summer with Miss Grace Adatr
Tomorrow Miss Edna Allen. Miss Ella Ander
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen will leave fol
Lewiston. Idaho, to spend the summer months.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry N. Owen left last night
for the west. to be gone, about six weeks. Miss
Jessie Owen will spend the summer at River
Falls. Wis. with her grandparents
Ladies of the Chicago Avenue Baptist church
VII give social at the residence Of Dr.. J. g
Gutenberg, Lake street and Chicago avenue this
evening. Ice cream and cake will be served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLUB CALENDAR.

Ladies' Aid Society of St. Johns English Lu-
theran church, Mrs. Ramsey, 1910 Columbus
avenue; afternoon.
The Anna Gordon Y, Miss Florence Simons.
1871 Clinton avenue; evening.
Ladies' Aid Society, Thirteenth Avenue M e,
church, Mrs. Hendricks, 9O8 Franklin avenue:
2:30 p. M; election of officers.
st. Pauls Guild, Mrs. G. B. Lyon, 425 Oak
Grove street; afternoon.
Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal church,
guild roonl afternoon.
Young Woman's Missionary Society, Westmin.
ster church parlors; $50 D. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
D1sTRIcT.w. g. 2. o. MEETING

Special to The Journal. e -
Red Wing, MINI. June e.Tre third annual
convention of the w. c.. IT, u. OF the twenty
sixth district opened here this afternoon, Mrs.
Julia B. Nelson presiding, and will continue thru
"Wednesday. Delegates from surrounding coun-
ties are attending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

At her home on Eleventh avenue Sc
Miss Gertrude Munns entertained group
Of young people last evening. Games,
humorous stories and music were enjoyed
by the guests. Miss Della Halves as
sisted in the dining ROOM, where wild
roses and woodbine were used in the
decoration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Dr. Fred e. Moore. well known in Min
neapolis, is here visiting Mrs George
w. Crocker. 301 Eighth street s. with his
bride. formerly Miss Hezzie Purdom Of
Kr s.sas City. where they were married
Jp:4e ! The bridal pair are on their way
to La Grande. Ohio. where DR.. Moore
has established a successful practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Furniture at Your Own Price.
Wholesale furniture factory going out
Of business. Retailing at wholesale or any
old price 9 Fifth street s. See ad. page q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
Furniture at Your own Price,

3z97fs@H 4 urTtItuTe at YoUr9 own FfIce.
Wholesale furniture factory going out
Of business. Retailing at wholesale or any
old price. 8 Fifth street s. See ad. page 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Van Dusen en-
tertained at dinner last evening for Miss
Batchelder, who leaves tomorrow for an
extended trip among the Canadian Rock
les after successful year as teacher OF
dramatic expression at Graham hall.
Miss Batchelder will return In September
to continue her work -. b. .E..N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

A theater party was given last night by
Miss Margaret McCarren at the Bijou to
the young women and the men who will
be attendants at the wedding Of Miss Ma
bel Malmstedt and Harry Franklin Ken
neday. Afterward a supper was served
at the home Of Miss McCarren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Mrs: G. A. Ross entertained at a spoon
shower this afternoon at her home, 1000
Kenwood boulevard. for Miss Lulu Lucas,
who will become the bride of Rev. Henry
Holmes next week Wednesday. The rooms
were charmingly decorated with pink
peonies. Mrs. Ross was assisted in re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Miss Jessie Carter gave a parcel shower
for Miss Grace Swift Saturday evening.
Miss Mae, Miller played piano selections
during the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
ceiving by Mrs. Tom Baker and Mrs
Walter Carroll.

Miss Louise Ray entertained a group of
university graduates at dinner last night
at her home in Merriam Park. The dec
orations were charmingly carried out In
wild roses and peonies, st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Walter Hennston will leave shortly for
Gr1ggsville, ILL.,, where he will marry Miss
Mollie Gray, well-known Kindergarten
OF this city. The wedding will take place
some time in June and the bridal couple
will make their home in Minnea polls
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-24
Low PROTEIN CORN KENNEL.

serves as d protection u the end of the
germ. tt consists OF material some
what resembling the cob, and OCCASION
ally til Smelling corn the tip cap re-
mains attached to the cob, leaving the
tip end Of the germ uncovered, but
nearly always 1t remains on the kernel.
z Hull This il very thin outer
covering of the kernel II consists
largely of carbohydrates, especially
fiber or ceiluIose. although II also con-
tafns d small percentage Of other con-
|stituents
8. Horny, GIutinous Part This part
lies Immediately underneath the bull.
Ii constitutes second covering Of the
kernel. usually much thicker than the
hull. For short 1t Ii called horny
gluten, although 1T Is, Of course. moi
pure gluten. However, Il Is the rich
est III protein of any part Of the corn
kernel.
4 Horny. Starchy PART part
lies next 10 the horny gluten, On the
back aud sides of the kernel Fol
short Il ii called ssh0rny starch. Ill
though II Ii not pnre starch, as ii con
tains considerable amounts Of othel
constituents, especially Of protein. II
mi examination Of the kernel with thu
unaided eye the horny. glutinous par
ana tile horny. stnrchy part are MOI
readily distinguished from each other
the 1.-THE between them being somewhat
Issss4MfsmsAm n@N fss4gfa4fFsxst Cnrmas3nwar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-24

THE CORN KE RNEL.

res structure and the Composition
of Its Different Parts.
AN Iowa experiment station has
made lhorough study of the structure
of the corn kernel and has advocated
the possibility of selecting seed corn
for improved chemical composition BY
simple mechanical examination of
sections Of kernels (which one can cas-
iIy make with b pocketknife). TO Its
former reports on this topic the follow
yng Is now added:
There are six distinctly different parts
II kernel of corn, as will be readily
seen BY reference to the accompanying
huts:
/. Tip Car. This n small cap COW
ering the tip end OF the kernel and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
How to DRINK NNu.pr

y hc@ming Of kidney trouble lies in
the fac, tina, people. especially women.
do not drink enough water. \ tumhlnr
of water slipped in The morning immc-
dintrly on rising. another al night. are
recommended by physicians. TRY to
drink aS little water rs possible with
meals. but lnEc Il glnSSful hall IN hour
TO an hour before eating. This rule
persisted in day after day. month after
month. will improve the complexion
aud the general health likewise Water
drunk with meals should br slipped, as
we'll as taken sparingly.
lee water ought never to he taken
with ones meals. and rs little as possi-
bic between meals. One never knows
in water filled With rhippcd ice. 1t is
safer to fill bottles with water and al
low them to stand beside ice to chill
until required
Tests have been made which show
that one gill OF ice wafer. which means
an average tumhrrful. poured hastily
down the throat reduces the temporal
turc OF the stomach from 100 to sew
enty degrees. and ii fakes more than
half an hour to recover the heat II has
lost. Cold water. slowly Sippcd will
not he followed by such a result cool
Ing the system pleasantly in hot wealth
or without chilling the glands of the
stomach SO that digestion cannot take
place. Detroit Free Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

The Old story Of Il mother who, when
she feared her boy was lost. recalled
all his virtues. BIN on his being re.
stored TO her immediately punished him
Soundly for running away. is repeated
with rather L different ending by the
New York Evening Post:
He was lut four years old. and WAS
allowed to play on the stree, with other
little tots who were rs yet too young to
90 to school. His mother would ae-
uucntly go TO the front window TO see
what he was doing.
One day when she went ia the win.
dow he was nowhere in sight. She
waited there quite II while. but h" did
not appear. Again and again she went
to the window but could get no glimpse
Of him. She was becoming alarmed
when he returned.
He seemed TO he proud Of having run
away. but with The pride there was
also an expression OF anxiety. not to
say fear. He did not know what sort
Of II reception he was likely to get.
His mother stcrnly asked him where
he had been. BE careful, now. and
don't lie TO me-" she said.
The boys face frightened. MAN
ma" said he. did George Washington
ever tell lie
"No,' was the reply. "and don't
you tell me one
The boys face sill shonc. "MAnl-
MAJ" he continued, did George Wash.
ington'S mAmma whip him when he
didn't tell lip:"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
PAYING HONEST DEBTS.

Bright side? Bless .yoar heart, there's
Anssivc bars of s,nshinc's bullion, poorly
Ahiddcn. lie about:
Every day we are ignoring opportunities
TO S:ailc.
And we irown and weep and worry ovcr
petty Things the while.
In our irEit.css fight for fortune what
the use to fumc and fret
While its still such worlds of nlo,.,,r.
paying oil an honest debt?
Week. by wrc, we see the surnIr, wa h,l
PLANNED i"r disappear.
And we re sure the same r,,l;.;,.. ,,,,..i
w continue year for year:
THIN Despair comes 'rounJ and i,,,,. 49,
wy! GcndiSh. mockiny grin
And IicS hatt.c seems to offer III ilc chonc.
ioi US to win
'""2m IT n' and tell Surrender: $50;
,, quite ready for YOU vet;
r"r there lots Of JOY in livinc-prc,i old
lnn 60 pay debt"
us n" h"i!"w hope I'm holding out O
Co. of"thcr mlnr. IN song
''"re my own htc learned the secret I've
y, % en- singing, loud and long;
r"'i,y patrf dime expended to dispcl an
honest need P@' q"
IS raw recruit enlisted in tho G,ht
e, against King Greed; "s'''
Smile hrncdictiou ON -,ne,1 - ,,ot
=. with rvpiihs wet. - ''''
FOR there l. no purcr ricosurc tL,n Ia nay
an honest debt.
- :. w. Eiiiian. i'm Ins A,,olos u,r,lI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
COnvicts In I'untOInlmc,

Old cnnvict$ are. beyond Hil other
men. *kilful in expressing their desires
10y gestures and movements Of ihc Fps
and eyes. 1t chapel and exercise and
in the punrricS and workro0ms the fac.
ultics OF mon forbidden to talk, and
with years OF silence before Them are
stimulated to The utmost. and. without
uttcrin% Il single word, these men con-
trive to indulge in lengthy convcrSa-
tions. At chapel. particularly. men sit.
ing widely apart can read each 9th
cr'S lip movements with the utmost
case and accuracy. or course, certain
signs mean certain things to all old
cohVlcts, but in many cases no precon.
certcd signs whatever are uscd-pnre
pantomime being INDUCED in.-The
Family Doctor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Iivlngstone's COmpasa.

There has Just been added 10 the coll
lection of relics of DR.. Livingstone
which The Royal Geographical Society
already possesses. Il boats compass
which belonged to the great traveller
The inStrumrN! is one which was used
ny DR.. Livingstone quite early in his
career as an African visionary and
explorer. being employed by him the
first time he descended the IHmhcSi
Valley in 1876. II WAS lett with otncr
articles of the Travellers imprdimcu,A Il
at The poriu2urs" station :it ret. aud
after having passed through several
hands. finally landed in those Of Mr..
II. Il. Wallace. the British Consul
there. who has presented il to the
Geographical Society. -- Westminster
Gazette.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Where Dolly MudjsOu EutertaIDed

The famous old OclaSon House has
passed into hands which assure he
preservation Of thc historic structure
erected in 1908 by Colonel .Iohu Taylor.
The Octngon House takes precedence
by seniority over nearly every other
Washington mansion. Ii Is considered
the most perfect specimen of Colonial
hrchitectlrc in The country. its curv-
ing doors and many angles making il
unusually picturesque. When Inc Brit
iSh occupied Washington and A't fire 10
the White House. President Madison
occupied this house, aud The little gar
den. surrounded hy brick wall and Il
f"W EIl"rlrd old trees. is pointed out as
the scene of many rrccptions held bv
Dolly Madison. Here. also, i'm ono of
the broad rooms. the Treaty or Ghrnl
was signed. The house was designed
by DR.. William Thornton. who also
planned thr Capitol 1t has always re-.
mHincd in The possession OF the Tay)or
family. y.--NcW lorl; Tribune.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
A Chin of the Ola HIoCk.

Army and Navy officers are enjoying
Il hearty chucklc over the discontinue
of Il well known retired officer who il n
familiar figure at several clubs. This
officer has Il son Of considerable prom
iSc. but. Of tender years. 4 few years
ago. so The story goes, The officer mar
ricd fortune and soon after discovered
that ne had heart disease. and went on
the retired list.
"Jack." said visitor to the son the
other day, "what are YOU going to be
when you grow up:'
"Wcll,' said the cight.ycar-old. with
grave delibcration, 1--WE been thinking
of that for some time, and think that
when I'm a man III get heart disease
and go on the retired list, just like
papa."-Ncw York Tribune.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

up time. And so I simply sat thcrc
ana grinnch like Il iackass and thought
OF Milly and how proud she'd be TO
| hear that I'd got the Limited ,lrourh
on time.
Aud then gradually 1t dawncd on
me What | was doing. I'd started thc
heaviest train on the road going down
NH liiic an aval1nchr, and If hadcs had
or"h open before Us | couldn't huyc
stopped. had 40 sand. and oven If
l had ii wouldn't have done mo any
s"oo. A'allWIiir the cid mnchinc
ra''d raster and faster and the snow
kept pilinG up forward | tried to open
'hr front windows, but they had foot
OF Solldly packed ice and snow against
against Them and YOU couldn't open
'hrlh with an axe. Then | slid open
iEc side windows and tried to look
hhcad. but | couldn't any more than
G"l my head out before my face would
hr full of snow ami water.
$50 then | knew | was in for 1t
anyway, and once more [ got reckless
If was going to be killed might as
we'll have n good big wreck as any
other kind; for then Milly could be sort
Of proud Of the heap | piled up. SO
let he" out little more and sat there
and listened TO the track going by un.
dcrn"ath. ! knew the switches and
rroSsovrrs pretty we'll. and so | man.
aged to keep sort of dead reckoning
as to where we were.
And then ali of Il sudden came out
or my trance with Il shock. for heard
the crash and rattle as we pounded
over the diamond at Mclotropolis
J"nciion, only two miles out of the
station. slammed the throttle in,
threw the lever back and showed the
air on full.
"of course I went up against tie
front windows for my pains. and
S'ald there. like Il ly glued to the
wall. while the Old ia had convul-
SionS over the frogs in the ward.
knew she was sliding. and | smiled
Er1miy as | thought how the King
would swear over ;hc nut spots in the
drivers. And thrn suddenly everything
hrcamc very uni"t and knew the
thing had stopped. | leaned back on
the seat ana ihrn climbed down like
one hAZcd and looked about. We were
eight abreast Of the platform ut Mclo-
tropoliS, ana Just about six inches
ahead Of our pilot was the rear end Of
the Overland. On the platform people
were getting out as if nothing had han.
p"n"d. the trunks were b"iny thrown
about and then farrUth"r> came w,
Swapping his watch. YOU did we'll,
Bob said l!r: 'vO,l vu 20; ,tir,v soc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
PuIae and tho Scnsea.

y medical man, who has kept a
nightly record Of his pulse for five
years, says that every year it falls
through the spring until about midsum-
mcr, and then rises through the au.
tumn to November or December. Then
comes a second fall and rise, ci'lmin.
ating in February.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
CURIOUS FACTS.

1t has been stated that sixty miles
an hour was the utmost rate at wh'cA
swallow could fly. Recent expert
mcntS between Compcignc and -\n;-
wcrp proved that Il swallow i'm Il hurry
can cover 12Si% miles in IN hour.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

Th" grand lalanrr ur scale used in
III" Bank pt England iS pruhnilv the
most wonderful pi"c" "f mechanism
10 be seen anywhere. !; stands ahuni
seven fr"i high and weighs uruh:tnIv
TWO tons. ThiS seal" i< 50 nrri"rllv
adjusted that il can weigh Il grain %
dust or .lnu pounds Of gold. \ pu>lA"r
stamp PLACED on one of the two Weigh
ing portions will move the index six
inches. If the weight placed upon
ihr seal" is beyond its capacity IN rlrc-
tric bell is set ringing. the marhin" de-
clininS to execute task Of which it is
incapable
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
E{cl,1 nr Activity.

The prices Of the baseball stars
range from $1,000 10 $4,000 year.
The theological and educational mar
kets continue sluggish. " Washington
Post
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

In the stomach Of Il cow hutrhrrrd
near Montr0Sc. Pa, Il good sized pock-
etbook, with brass clasp. WAS found.
The porkrlboOk contained \ roll OF
bills amt for,y-lhrcr GENES in change
y shinglc nail and II hairpin were ri>o
found.