davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

% MurnIanb ;, mein SO a b
Lamb" m06te man jammernD au5ruz
fen, lpenn man erfG6rt, ME 1i6 in Der
fd0nen StQDt Baltimore eintge 70
S06ter rer beIten 6amilien ii6er Elm
RlatI6mGul6en berma6ten uno Is
beina6e in cine antife Gba %berlpanOelz
ten. Der oeDIe" Slim De5 %iiiOldnDiz
ften W}GO6en8, BON benz un8 Die Goz
peQeni6reiber 10 rii6renO beri6ter, 1T
entfpeoer Elm Pbantaitege6ilOe Ooer
ausgeitor6en. GSt. Paul 8lf53tg,D
lie b BEN Nu8faIl Der
Meinleie nirb aus Dem R6eingau gez
i6rie6en: Der Grtrag geitaltete ii4
re6t rei6li6 un0 ni6t ielten ge6en
ein3elne Wein6erge einen ppllen Grz
trog. 4u4 Die 9ualitGt lit ben Ser
bdltnifen entfpre6enb nt6t qering;
Iie niro etpa5 beiIsr ais Die leBtjdbz
rt9e. 9as gilt a6er ni4t fir ale Ga
gen i'm R6eingau. 81 pirD aus So
hdrlllsberg ge16rteben, DdB an etnt9en
0rten nur Elm 5iinftel, an anoeren Elm
1alber 6erbIt ooer etipu5 me6r geernz
tet perDe.
Gin We4feIbIatt 56rei6t:
rGuba'5 3uderz uno Sabafs : glanz
ta9en iino befanntlfa pd6reno Der
9ffupation gum groBen She'll in anne
ritanii6en 8eiiB iibergegangen; Die
e~riteren in Die ppn Qeuten, bic nit benz
6abemeper'I6en 3ufertruit liirt iinD,
Die lebteren in ben BON n6reunoen"
unfere8 Sobof5z uno Gtqdrrenz
Sruits. 9as mar i6on Der San, e6e
Der 8ertrag ~pereinbart purbe. IS lit
baber 3iemli4 flor, mem nit Der grz
fiiGung Der onge6li6en @6renpfIt9t
ALIEN geOient iein nirO."
DRESDEN Ri ftet ir cine
grOBe notwithstanding, Die i'm W}ai
nd4Iten Sa6re5 er0ffnet lperben uno
ii6 ben frii6er in Dresden berantalz
teten groBen 8unftousiteQungen mir
big ani6lieBen ion. Dresden piro
bie8maI einen I6persren Stun0 ais
bel ben frii6eren Qu siteQungen baden,
ba i'm fommenben Sabre aud Berlin,
Wiinden uno 0ii1elborf internutioz
male &unItau5iteQungen beran1talten
DoQen, bod Derbiirgen Die 8orberei@
tungen in DRESDEN bereits Elm pples
8elingen Der Qusitelung.
Die abenteuerIt6e init
t6eilung ungQrif6er 8ldtter, 6aB Elm
@o6n oes 3aifers 0ilbeIm 0a3u be-
itimmt lei, bereinIt Die &rone I'm
garn'5 5u erperben, mar 70 abgez
i4mudt, baB mir tie ni6t einmal bes
G%rp06nens pert6 f~aroen, 8ei6s=
ton3ler b. Billion bat nun in Der 3ez
De, bic er BEL benz SSubilGum 6eftz
mobl gu @6ren bes 3ei4s6anfz9rGii=
benton Or. Sod belt, mit9et6eilt, oaB
ber3atier Die obenteuerli6enBIGne nit
Der f6rtftlifen 8emertung dbget6an
babe: Sd unb meme S06ne ge60ren
benz beuti6en 8oIte.
Rad ben Bis ieBt bor1tez
genOen 8eriaten bat Die preuBiI6e
@o3ialOempfratie troB aler NnItrenz
gungen feline grfolge bel ben 2anbz
t~agspubIen geba6t. gfi9t Elm So3iaGz
Demptrat pirb in ben 2anbtag elm
3ie6en. Der 8oritanb bes preuBiI6en
2unbeS : &riegerberbanbes bate einen
Iufruf an Die 8ereine bes Q~dnoe8Derz
bdnDes = Der 1,170,00O Mitqlieber
5dblt = erlaRen, in Dem ben Mitgliez
bern Die Qusiibung bes 8a6lre6ts
CUR Pfli6t gema6t pirb, poQfpmmen
fret inner6alb bes 3a6mens Der 9ar@
teien, Die ben beitebenben Staat an
erfennen. Sic b~iirften aber, tpenn tie
M2itqlieber blei6en poIten, unter tei=
men umitGnben einsn So3ialbemofraz
ten pd6len, audi ni4t in Der Sti9=
fnnhY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

NuF Der l@G 0 NJ
BENTON in 0uQas, Seras, bat un1er
2anonirt6i9aftsminiiter 8tlion in
elmer 3eoe geduBert, OuB aQes 8elo
i'm @6aBamte ni8t geniise, UNI ben
64dbIing Der 8aumpolIfeloer gu
bernidten. Gr fiir6te iogar, oaB ii4
Der 8aumipoQperni4ter ii6er ben gam
gen Siioen perbreiten perbe. 9aS
nGre cine &alamitGt fir ben SiiOen,
benn bas Snfeft 3erft0rt fdon ieBt Ell
nen beOeutenoen PrO5entiaB unierer
8aumppQpflan5ungen; cine 8eiterz
perbreitung bes &Gfers niirDe ni4t
nur bic 8aumpoqpflan3er, ionbern
aud Die 8aumpoG : Snbuitrei i6per
I6doigen. Der 4meritaner lit bod
Ionit nit benz Qusrptten unb 8erni6z
ten 10 erfolgrei9 un0 ben 8ollpeepil
ioate er niAt unterfriegen tDnnen2
Die neueIt 81 INN er bes
Berliner GrbDrt : eEdhbInttps Ins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
Nnern 0nnr,s GflenbahnsGn
OarbIanO & 8enni1IbnniazG iienz
bahn<GOmhaanie.

3lge DtrlaHeu Tortb 44psaHtz uno CafzGtras,z
6t5tjsntu an Doatutagtu nap 9sla;r 730. 90
Born, 800, 4,25, eco QbtHps. Qaa 1elta 100
gprm., 800, 4.25 Qcam.
gla4 Qart 73O Born, 800 0a6m. sounfo,s
nab 8tlair $50 Dorm, 400 uuo 1000 Qbtnss.
mao 2tlta $50 9orm., 400 Rabm.
5orntdss na6 8tair 730, $50 Born. 4 %
4D5 Qanm., 900, l+5 abtues. 49,
G. H. Gittt Generals aHusisr=Agtnt
CRppI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
GDnarD NQiue,
0fentrtGer 21otar.

@Oamu4ten, 9er5t4tIets
ftungen II. (. IN. mad a1:u
Sheilen bes NusLanbes tDers
ben auf bas 9etpifenbaftefte
ausgefertigt.
4ae Qusfunft iiber Reges
lung ron 8szm0gensz 4ngez
legenbetten in 9eutidIarb,
Seitrei9 II. T. m. uirb ur4
entgsltltA srtAeiH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Die neuete q Drummer bes
8erliner Grport : 5a9blattes rOas
G6o" (9erIag bon s. 8. @6orer,
8erlinl enthdlt II. o.: Die Wies6a>
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
1.-THE K[LTIES. +"

The drum major of the famous
Gordon Highlanders' Band. Donald
Mace Cormack. is almost as celebrated
throughout Canada as is Bandmaster
Robinson himself Mr. MacCormack
is one Of the finest specimens of man
hood in all Canada and it is doubtful
if more striking looking soldier lives
in the world today. He stands about
seven feet and unlike almo st every
other extremely tall MANI is built in
proportion to his great height With
his great busby towering two feet
above his head and wearing his at
tractive killed regimentals. he makes
II handsome figure as he walks ahead
of his bandsmen. The bandsmen are
fine Men physically. but thev all look
small indeed beside the tall Scottish
Canadian who carries the huge baton
at the head of the parade. All eyes
will be on the big man in kits when
the band marches from the depot in
this city. The band will appear at
the Park opera house on February 4th
afternoon and evening. Make a note
of this date and see 1.-THE Kilties'' on
parade.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
CAMPING WITH THE SURVEYORS.
PARTING.

The survey was not without lts
pathetic features. These were prin-
cipally oil stakes. All. many a tear
did l shed over those wooden slabs
which mark the place where lie de-
parted hopes. Those hopes are all
now dead. Nothing but their names
survive. And what names! We saw
one tombstone out OH the bleak desert
labelled ."Tootsie- Wooties Oil Pla-
cor;'' another managed to stand up
under the burden of ''Jessietta Devel-
opment Company" while a third de-
fed the elements despite the weaken
ing effects of the foreign appellation.
"Du Shavemenec Petroleum Deposi-
tory'' The data on eighty per cent
of the oil stakes were as far off as
the planet. Mercury Sometimes not
even the correct township was given.
The distances must have been meas
ured in the manner proverblal in the
backwoods-witha a coonskin. the tail
thrown in for good measure
Numerous coyotes followed the
party out into the fields and watched
the progress of the work. The impu
dent things would make faces at us
over the or ,sts of the adobe hills.
We always carried a small arsenel i'll
the hope of seeing mountain lion or
brown bear. The different fellows
would try their skill with the guns.
using the shaggy beasts as targets. L
can't say how many boxes of ammuni
tion were used in this way but l do
recollect that only one coyote was
bagged during the whole survey.
And we were among them if anybody
ever was. The dirge of the coyotes
became familiar sound to us. 1t
was usually the last thing we heard
at night and the first thing in the
morning. Their cries are frigh5ful
at times Now they sound like the
gurgling of stream of water over
obstructing pebbles. now like the
waiting of a hysterical woman. Two
or three coyotes can make as much
noise as three thousand human babies
at the midnight hour when their
papas are at home.
We took lunch with us into the
field and ate it in some wash under
the sheltering rabbitbush. While the
season was on and we were anywhere
near orchards we ''plucked the rip
ened fruit Farmers were all good
to us when they found out our busl-
ness. They usually invited US to
take all we could handle and come
again One man. whose watermelon
patch we had invaded. by way of en-
couragement, said. "Boys. you can
eat those melons until you are in
misery. an they won't hurt you. y
After we had filled our selves in
certain orchard. the proprietor point
ed out di slant piece Of land up close
to the Little Book Cliffs and whisper
ed. "t own that. want you fellers
to carry the ditch up far enough SOS
to take it in. I'll make it worth
your WHILE The chief of the party
explained that the land in question
was away above the canal grade and
that the Grand river, turbulent as it
is, would not run up hill. The man
became visibly angry and his next
words instructed US not to rob him
of all his fruit. He had to make a
living too.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the post office at Grand Junction fo1
the week ending January Both.
Alexander. Charles (2); Bikwat.
Robert. Joe Borg. Miss Georgia
Clark. Mrs. Mabella; Cluen.B M
Dever. Paul; Edway. Jack; Cor
don, M RS. W m. (2) Jamison. J H
Morgan. John; Moriyasee. Mr.. v;
Parker, Mildred; Rangel, Juan Man
uel; Sheets. Aaron; Thomas, Marie
Allen, Isaac M. =; Boyle Mrs. J A
Bokam. B. A. (3); Crane, Charles L.
Coyle. J. H. Erwin. Jas. (3); Fisch-
er. A. E. : Insko. @. W; Moberly. r.
D; Meyer. Ralph; Nowlin, N j.
Roberts, L. H; Scheffer. Bertha
Savage, W. l.; Withers. Mrs. N. A.
PACKAGES.
Lynch. Jack; McKenna. Mrs. P. J.
Edwin Price. P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
SENATOR HOME.

Senator Horace T. DeLong is in the
city. He took advantage of the sen
ate's adjournment until Monday to
make a flying trip home. Speaking
of the late exciting times at the cap
itol he said:
sit was the hardest and most pecu-
liar fight that has ever been waged in
our legislature. We are glad that
the turmoil is over. 1t was a distinct
party fight. So far as L know there
were no personal filings or quarrels.
From the outlook, there will be less
hui sness transacted during this session
of the assembly than for many years.
1t was great time we had. l could
tell enough to fill The Sentinel
could tell you how we scooped the
democrats and then got left" So say
ing Mr. DeLong smiled.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
MOTHER BIG TIME.

The Order of Redmen in league
with the Daughters of Pocohontas
had social evening in the Elks hall,
last night. It was arranged in honor
of Eugene Petrie. son of G. H. Petrie,
prominent member of the local Or
ganization of Indians The young
man will leave tonight or tomorrow
for Douglas, Arizona, where he will
take up position as machinist under
Alexander Struthers. The affair last
night, was convivial to the tip top
notch. 1t was just one round of
pl ,asure. The ladies of the auxiliary
lodge provided music and other enter
tainment during the fore part of the
evening. Then came the time set
aside for card playing. High five was
TIL, game. Ii engrossed the large ga
thering for an hour. A feast of good
les followed. The ladies said it was
to be only little lunch but the men
are willing to swear that it was the
biggest, little thing that they ever
tried to dispose of. Everything that
adds cheer to an occasion was provid-
ed. last night. 1t was an affair that
will live long in the minds of the
PARTICIPANTS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
The Otter as a Pet.

The otter makes most interesting
pet. A gentleman residing at Killa-
loe, Ireland, has sold a number Of
tame offers, some of which follow
him about town like dogs, and are
frequently taken down to the Shan
non river and allowed to disport them
selves in the river or the lake. when
they often secure fish, and come out
at once to their master when whistled
for. One, which was a particular fav-
orite, met its death in peculiar man
ner. 1t contracted distemper after
entering the kennel Of a dog that was
suffering from . bad attack,
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31

A large crowd gathered on Main
street his afternoon. to witness the
blindfolded drive made by Prof.
Thomason. 1t occurred about three
o o'clock and was in every respect sue
cessful To the wonder of the spec
tators. he retraced a course driven
over so that the witnesses were salts
fed that hescould see nothing. He
returned triumphant. After doing
this and before he removed the band
age from his eyes. he found knife
which had been hidden bv q commit
tee on Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
Sunday Service.

PEOPLES Church-Rev. J. Monroe
Stewart will hold services at the court
house at Z 80 Sunday evening
Christian-Rev. NJ. A. Thompson.
State Evangelist will preach both
morning and evening. All are cor
daily invited to hear him.
notwithstanding subject will
be mot Far From the Kingdom of
God" Evening subject Contrasts. -
Good music will be special feature.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Presbyterian-The pastor will treat
themes of special interest morning
and evening at this chulch. Strang-
ers and all others will be made well
come. Good music-,eats free.
Come and take part in the services.
William Wigglesworth. formerly a
resident of this county. is now in the
fruit business at Lebanon. Oregon.
He writes that he is doing we'll. On
the 10th of January. he says, he be-
gan to plant fruit trees. He was
accredited as being the biggest man OF
stature in the Plateau valley where
he used to reside,
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
MRS. BRADLEY IN TROUBLE.


Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, known to
many people in this city has again
been having a warm time. it seems, at
her home in Salt Lake CITY. She
was arrested, Thursday. ON a warrant
sworn out by Mrs Arthur Brown,
wife of the ex-United States senator :.
When the officers reached Mrs. Brad :
ley's house Senator Brown was on
hand to take her part. He shook his
fist at the officers and threatened to
start proceedings against all the Off
cials of the county of Salt Lake. so he
report has it. He referred to Mrs
Brown as that woman on Brighton
street,, and vowed to the officers that
he world remain at Mrs. Bradley IS
side until the end of time. Regardless
of Senator Browns threats. the Off
GERS insisted on taking Mrs. Bradley
to the station. The bail was fixed in
the sum of $500. and this Senator
Brown with some difficulty raised
Mrs. Bradley, it is said. had intended
to leave the city. Thursday night, for
Senator Browns ranch in Idaho.
The officers learned of her proposed
departure and intercepted her. Mrs
Bradley was arrested once before on
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
Here's q Chance

to exchange your Grand Valley prop
erty. We have two fruit ranches in
California. Farms in Iowa. Missouri.
Nebraska. Arkansas. Tennessee. North
Dakota, Oregon and elsewhere. 1t
you want to change your location
come in and see us.
Johnson & Clasco
4O6 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31

Rufus A Wood of Mesa was mar
ried to Eumma Whiteside Of Chilli
cothe. Mo. Fifteen years ago these
two separated. The lady promised
to wait for Wood who was then a poor
boy. She was as good as herword.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
COMING EVENT.

A social for the benefit of the or
phan,. to be given by the ladies OF
the Catholic church. on Tuesday
evening. February 3rd at Turner Hall
Admission lady and gentleman 80
cents. Extra ladies IS cents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31

COAL PRICES.
Book Cliff Lump coal 1900.
Book Cliff Nut coal 81. 75.
P. V. Coal 1915.
Hard coal IS. so.
Mayo & Endner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31

Joe Swan was in the city today.
He still clings fondly to the hope that
DeBeque will one day be a great city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
NOTICE.

We have an eastern party who will
invest from $50. 600 to 5000. 600 in any
proposition of merit promising large
returns. Began. Gaines & Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
ohIo Tsaeh.rs al cIeveIand.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 6.-More than
1000 school teachers have arrived in
Cleveland for the annual convention
OF the Ohio Central Teachers associa.
ton The visitors represent every
county embraced In the territory
covered by the associQtion.
To-day was spent largely in visits
OF inspection 10 the public schools
of Cleveland The formal opening
takes place this evening when there
will be addresses OF welcome and re-
sponses and several addresses by
distinguished educators Tomorrow
will be occupied with business ses-
sions and sectional conferences at
which there will be papers. addresses
and discussions covering every branch
OF educational work from the district
school 10 the higher educational in.
stitutiOns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
Does Il Pay to Buy cheapp

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some,
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results Of
throat and lung troubles What shall
you dog Go 20 a warmer and more
regular climate? Yes, II possible; il
not possible for you, then in either
case take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized eOun-
tries with slccesj In severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschse's German
Syrup" Il not only heals and stimu
lates the tissues TO destroy the germ
disease. but allaya Inflammation. eaus.
es easy eXpectOratiOn. gives a good
nights rest. and cures the patieur
Try ONE bottlt Recommended
many years by all druggists In lhe
world. You can set this reliable rem.
edy az DR. stoae's drug stores Price
25c and 76e
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
Hsre for Roxburahe WeddIna.

ow IO.G. No 6--Thc Duchess Of
RoNburghe, mother OF the Duke OF
RoNburghe and her daughter. Lady
Isabel lnnes-Ker were passengers on
the Cunard liner Campania. which ar.
rived today from Liverpool. They
come TO attend the wedding next Tues
day OF the Duke and Miss Goelet.
Safely slowed away in the Campania's
strong'bsx were emeralds of price.
less value which win form a part OF
the Duchess OF RoNburghe's wedding
gift 20 the bride.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
ONLY
SUGGESTION
But II Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to Thiusards.

Common sense would suggest that
M one wishes to become feshy and
plump it can only result from the food
we cat and digest and that food should
be albuminous or flesh forming food,
like eggs, beefsteak and cereals; in
other words the kinds Of food that
make flesh are the foods which form
the greater part of our daily bills of
fare.
But the trouble is that while we
eat enough and generally too much,
the stomach, from abuse and over
work, does not properly digest ani as
similate IT, which is the reason so
many people remain thin and under
weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the food forming
beefsteak and eggs and similar whole.
some food.
There are thousands OF such who
are really confirmed dyspeptics. al
though they may have no particular
pain or inconvenience from their
stomachs.
Is such persons would lay their
prejudices aside and make a regular
practice of taking, after each meal,
one or two OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's the food would be quickly and
thoroughly digested, because these
tablets contain the natural peptones
and diatase which every weak stom.
ach lacks, and by supplying this want
the stomach is soon enabled 10 reach
its natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form OF flesh forming food;
meat eggs, bread and potatoes. and
this is the reason they so quickly
build up, strengthen and invigorate
thin, dyspeptic men, women and chill.
dren.
Invallds and children, even the most
delicate use them with marked bene.
ht as they contain no strong. irrltat.
ing drugs, no cathartic nor any harm,
ful Ingredient.
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely
known Of any remedy for stomach
troubles because It is the most rea.
sonable and scientific OF modern med,
icines.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tabletsf are sold
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as well as in Great Brit
ain. al 90 cents for complete treat.
ment
Nothing further is required 10 cure
any stomach trouble or 10 make thin,
nervous dyspeptic people. strong,
plump and wel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
Bic Model for the Falr.

Washington, d. c. Nov. 6.-The
fourteen.million-dollar railroad station
which the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad Companies will
build at Washington will be repre-.
sented at the St. Louis Exposition by
model with a front Of so feet a
depth of 40 feet. and a height of 10
feet from the, floor It will be on a
scale Of proportions and effectiveness
never before attempted in an archt
tectural model.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
Twenty-Third Annual
Convention Meets
In Boston
Five Hundred Delegates Re-
presenting Two Million
LabOreTS Will Be In
Attendance

Bottom, Mass. Nov. 6.-Headquarters
were opened today by Secretary Frank
Morrison Of the American Federation
Of Labor in anticipation of the twenty.
third annual convention of the organ.
ization which begins Monday in Fame.
uil Hall. Many Of the delegates have
already arrived and II is expected
that by tomorrow noon all of the 500
delegates, representing among them
100000 organized wage-earners Of
the United States, will have put in an
appearance
Seldom If ever before in the history
of the federation has one OF its con.
ventions attracted such widespread at
tention as will center in the proceed
inGs CT the coming week. From the
first time In nearly a decade there
promises 20 be a spirited contest for
the presidency. Samuel Gompers
who has been at the head Of the or.
ganization for many years. has Of
late accused feeling of antagonism
among a certain element Of the mem.
bers, notably of the United Mine
Workers, who charge Gompers with
having given them but half-hearted
support in the recent great strike in
the anthracite region OF Pennsylvania.
President John Mitchell of the mine
workers, while refusing TO stand for
the presidency OF the federation him.
self, is understood to favor the candi
dacy of James Duncan. secretary Of
the Granite Cutters Union and first
vice-president Of the federation. Dun.
can also has the support of B. ]. o,
Keefe, president of the Longshore-
mems Union and other prominent
leaders, and from all indications he
will be able TO put up a strong fight
against Gompers, even II he does not
accomplish his overthrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
YAKIMA
MAKES
A KICK
Don't LikeFreSh Clam
Digger Board Of
Health
Experts Only on Catnip and
SaSsafras Tea Slippery
Elm Bark and OpO-
deldOc

a dispatch to the Tacoma Ledger
from North Yakima, under date Of
Nov ember 3. has such familiar sound
that It seems real home-like. North
Yakima evidently had a case Of state
board Of buttinskis who didn't know
a case OF typhoid fever from a case
OF old rye whisky Il says:
The state board Of health has done
this city an inostimable amount of
damage by its report that an Epidemic
OF typhoid fever evists here. There
never has been an epiGemic here. the
state board Of health to the contrary
Notwithstanding. During the month
Of October the physicians made re.
ports TO the county health officer OF
81 cases Of typhoid Many OF these
have been turned OF and at the pres.
ent time there are not a dozen cases
OF all kinds OF fever. This compares
well with the rest Of the state
The people OF Yakima think the
state board OF health did something
that was unnecessary. Il was not
called upon 20 come here TO make an