davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Grip
Brought On Sciatic
Rheumatism.
Nervous Prostration
Followed.
DIR. Niles Nervine Gave
Back Health.

II was laid up during the winter Of o4-oS
With sciatic rheumatism and nervous prostra-
ton brought on by q severe attack OF La
Grippe. The rheumatic pains were 90 &C.
we're at times that IL was impossible for me to
turn In bed / was unable 60 sleep ! had
two OF our best physicians IN attendance,
took all the advertised remedies for troubles
OF this kind but got no help whatever until /
took DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. Six
bottles restored me TO health: am better
than for years; in fact am entirely relieved.
can say with q clear conscience that il was
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine that restored
me to health. When the pains Of sciatica
and rheumatism were most severe / secured
almost immediate relief by the use Of DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills Ihave recommended
DIR. Miles Remedies to many people."-Fred
Myers, Redheld, S. d.
was taken with pain In my heart and
under the left shoulder; with such heavy OPP
pressed feeling in my chest that / could
hardly breathe. / had paipifafion so bad
and my heart would throb so that IL would
shake my whole bed. 1 also had aweak, all
gone feeling in the region Of my heart Ny
doctor treated me tor liver and stomach
trouble but / failed to receive any benefit
until a friend recommended DIR. Miles Heart
Cure and Restorative Nervine- / used both
and one box of the Anti-Pain Pills
believe / am completely and permanently
cured ]. w. Golding, Noblesville,
Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
tie DIR Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Forecast 4

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Forecast for
"Wednesday and Thursday:
Indiana-Partly cloudy on Wednesday;
probably showers in south portion: fresh
east winds. Thursday fair and warmer.
Ohio-Partly cloudy on Wednesday;
warmer In central and southeast portions;
fresh east winds. Thursday fair.
Illinois-Fair in north and central, show
ers In South portion on Wednesdays fresh
northwest winds. Thursday fair; warmer
I'm northeast portion.
Enthusiastically cloudy on Wednesday;
warmer In west portion Thursday fair;
warmer IN east portion.
Lower Michigan and Wisconsin-Gen-
orally fair on Wednesday and Thursday;
fresh winds. mostly east.
Ninnesota-Fair on Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh east 10 southeast winds.
Kansas-Partly cloudy on Wednesday;
warmer in west portion. Thursday fair
aud warmer.
Iowa-Partly cloudy on Wednesday.
Thursday fair and warmer.
Kentucky-Partly cloudy on Wednesday.
Thursday fair and warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. June 2-Arrived: Mime
epoiis. from London: Gallia. from Naples;
Bremen and KronDrinz Wilhelm, from
Bremen. Sailed: Georgia for Liverpool:
Liguira for Geona and Naples.
LIVERPOOL. June 2.-Arrived: Nomad-
&c. from Portland. Sailed: Ivernia for
Boston: Sylvania for New York.
CHERBOURG. June ARRIVED: Kaiser
Wilhelm III. from New York.
GLASGOW, June I.-Arrfved-Furness
from New York
ANTWERP. June 2-Finiand. from New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

Following Is summary of meteorological
conditions in Indianapolis and vicinity dur
Ing the month OF May:
Atmosphere Pressure (reduced to sea lev
Ell; inches and hundredths)-Mean, 3OO6;
highest, 3O49, on the LIST; lowest, 2973 on
the 9th.
Observation-Disclosures. S.. on the I'D; low
est, 81, on the 1st greatest daily range. 81.
on the ID: least daily range. IL. on the 10Th
Mean for the month, in 1871, Sc; 1872 81 :
1873 81: 1874 S.; 1873. g. 1876. 6: 1871 g. 1878
g. 1879 66 1850. 6S; 1881. 20: 1882 IS: 1859 81 :
1854 g.: 1885. 60: 1856. g.; 1887 67 lSSS CO.. 1889
co. 1890. e. 1891. 80: 1892. 60; 1s93 60; 1894. g.
1895 "a: 1885, II; 1897, 5S 1S9S, "a: 1899 Ga 1900
66; 1901. 60; 1902. S.; 1903. S.. Mean for this
month for 80 years, s.; average daily excess
OF the month, as compared with the mean
OF IS years, rs; accumulated excess since
Jan. 1. 245; average daily excess since Jan.
J. I6
Woodworking direction. south; total
movement, 1875 miles: maximum velocity.
AZ miles an hour, from southwest, on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

1903. 3l3 Average FOR the month for 80 years
4-02; deficiency OF the month. as compared
with average of 80 years. %; accumulated
deficiency since Jan. !. 253.
Sunshine and Cloudiness-Number of clear
days, 10: partly cloudy, IL; cloudy, 10; on
which OF inch. or more. of rain fell. IL.
Frosts-Dates OF, light. 4th: heavy, LIST:
killing, none recorded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Local observations on Tuesday.

Bar. Tn. R.H. Wind. Weather Pre-.
a. m. &c 1e 81 90 Neast. Cloudy. 0.40
z p. m. 30.l6 s. 50 Neast. Cloudy. 0.01
Maximum temperature. 20; minimum tenn
perature. IS.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on June 2:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
THE WRONG FELLOW.

Q.-well, now, what did you say to him
Al told him / thought perhaps he was
seeing the wrong fellow. and cautioned him
again, and told him L had nothing to do
with the slot machines. with saloons
or with things of that kind, and he again
told me that he had been referred to me
by several people. that 1 was the proper
fellow and could fix this matter UP for
him, he had no doubt, very satisfactorily.
Then he went on to state his proposition
to me.
Q.-what was his proposition? Ale
said in St. Louis and Cincinnati and De-
troit. l think. and Muncie-I don't know
but what he named over one or two other
places-at first that he had had quite a
lot of trouble in putting in their slot ma
chimes. In some places they took them out
and broke them UP with axes when they
pulled the house house; He said aid they frequently
Q.-That was the 10th? Ayes. sir.
Q.-Up to that time had he said anything
about money or the use of money. A.
Yes, sir. in that conversation. He said In
these other places they had great deal of
trouble until they found the right man and
after they found the right man they done
business with him and they always got
their machines in. asked him what he
meant by that and he said he thought
his firm would be willing TO pay $1,000 or
$500 to the right party TO get to put in
their slot machines here and see that
they would not be broken. He said they
would be willing TO pay $1,000 or $3.50 for
the campaign fund or for whatever purpose
l was amind to use IL.
Q.-That was his language. that a thou
sand or fifteen hundred dollars for the
campaign fund. for any other purpose
you would wish TO use il for? Ayes
sir.
Q.-what did he say 10 that? Al asked
him II he was authorized by his company
to go around the country and make deals
like that. / told him he was a perfect
identify him with any company, I asked
| him IL he had any cards or papers 20 iden-
| tify himself. He said he didn't. He safd-he
| used some detective term. have forgotten
J what IL was, but the Inference was that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

Q.-You were not in need of any road ma
chimes, or the city of Indianapolis was not,
at that time? A.-No, sir.
Q-You had no thought of buying or
having anything to do with any? A.-No,
sir.
Q.-You say more than a year ago you
hand scrapers? Al don't think you could
hardly call them road machines.
Q.-What was the price of them? A.-$60
apiece.
Q.-How many of them did you undertake
to buy? Al think we contracted with him
to ship us four, but don't think they all
came.
Q-when did they come? A-Alcng last
summer some time.
,o.-And they didn't work and you sent
didn't pay the man for the machines, didn't
accept them; possibly we stored them
Q.-About how long ago was that done
A.-Along last summer some time:
Q.-That ended the chapter, didn't it :?
A.-Ended the chapter until their agent
called in to see me some three or four
weeks ago.
for? Ale said they had the machines
here and they had no use for them in this
part OF the country and he wished us to
make an effort to take them.
WAY TO BE A SUCCESS.
Q.-You told him you didn't want to have
anything to do with them? Al told him
If they could improve on their machines
so that they would work a little faster
without pushing too hard probably they
would be a success.
Q-What company did he represent? A
I don't remember.
Q.-The Board of Public Works was not
on the market for any machines OF that
kind, were they? A.-No, sir.
Q.-And yet when some fellow called you
over the telephone and told you he was
the agent for some road machine and that
he had found an obstruction In placing
them, you knew that was not true. didn (
you? A.-No. didn't know 1t was not
true
Q.-You didn't know that some road ma
! chine company was not having oastruc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SUCCESS AND ROBERT ~ oLYpHANr

IN lie
= ad He life After 81
IN harness ne and IN
thFaete strike he > a
To- 10
yet 10 ma
Robert oyphaRt who
has place 81 odfaahancd honesty
In
Thousand modern methods hasiness shady but nat
Il % ~" this
lies making successful lie
truly this spasnac workers.
Turkish living
rho~s fellows 10 not last wilkins prise that
commercial auiai and
. us >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
JOHN Bulls FAITH ~ HIS EMPIRE

srkKiy
Of and n
10 be n his
s hundred ard t~enT-
million atars withdrawal
-gonae
b
EuEiandfFgn thrifty zsaisA shops. s
-eope whose steekng
sen Ne
snKaAd y4ry her pnbur tst five uu
expen.ss
Her
-,
HnHreiy ash and
ned bs
and the ruled tsih each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

and twlnklinE among the tree
trunks ones, as they ntsssed through
small clearing. I could see their
whole force. aud Judged they wefe
about the same strength az nalno
"A half squadron al the most
You who have heard sutus af my
adventures win give mo lfeslit fal
being auirk IN my decisions. and
prompt la carrying them out Rui
hers ! must confess that was IN
two minds ON the one hand ihure
was the chance Of fine cavalry
sklruish with the English. on the
uther hand. there NaH my mission AZ
the abbey af Almei.si. which sasif,ed
already Ca be 80 much above my
ppWvf II I were e. lose Any Of my
men % Waa certain that fshoaid be-
unable g carry dut my ordfsfs 1 was
sitting OF ny horse With rny ehbl In
my gauntlet. hooking acr,ss At the
ripping CLEANS ~ llght from the
further wood. when suddenly one
~ those fad-Ceatad EnTliahmen rode
cat from the cover. pointing II me
and hfsakina into a Hhfill whaap and
haiios a. n ! had been FOX Three
others Joined hisni ard one Who was
q hualer sounded cali. which
brought the whale 81 them into The
apon. They we're, as / had thought
a hair squadron. and they formed q
double lire with front ~ g.. their
officer the one wha had whooped ~
me- a. their head
For uY own part ! had Instantly
brought my own troopers into the
same formation. - that there We
were. hus~afs and dragons. with on
lY 700 Yards ~ grassy sWard between
as They carried themselves veil
those red coated truopsrs with their
silver helmets. their hish white
plum~u ard their ians. si~ainins
swords. Hhil~, an the other hand
am sufs that they wauid agkH1wi.
edge that they had never looked up-
on finer hSht iiorsemsn than the %
husHafs n Contains who we're facing
them, They we're heavier. II II true,
and they may have He~saFa she
smarter. for wellington used 30
snake them burniEE their mstaf usnrk
y hich Vas MT usual aHona as. ON
ths other 10 nd. u 10 we'll knawu that
ihe EasiIsh tunlsa Werr Ton tight for
the sNNHd arm. which gave our men
the advantage. A. % bravery fool
tan inexperienced pssepi- ~ every "a
tion always tffnh iAaf their e~n
soldiers are Drawer tran any others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
81 % psr tss. midntnsss fxz0oa 2as
ten
Egg~. pssisry ard Livesssak

EEEz fr-sh rsnahL 49, S-r ans~s. ~.
bsn~. i<ssstse s-r -, lfss atsnkag tae So
-. sHs~~~a s-@1 safe - - aressss'
faaffun. Tsaxf*& psf n dfsa3-f h1aas y
~ chalre s-ef snws. m foot. rs4r pmF 10
-ar-rsl en- spas. esgsAe p-r ~, ast~~sl -
fsat. tffNHssr p~r ~ heGa. % fast "
per n. sh~ep. On foot. 60 p~E -. isnsshs
- ftast. szffiss psr ~. htdssl eite ps4 N
vegstabis and Green Fruits
B.sra.as psxsfa~.. msnx.& $50 psl
,nn. rskissss. sl0co gss to- e.rrsts. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
A WORD TO THE TAXPAYERS

Interest taken aehe elections unpleasant com.
attention 60 the fact
what other isnac Of
bonds of but
seattle less than Two
years 40 and = a mat q
ttoeo BONITA f
nsed
that hes bonds viii
business
poiey o a afarsf
wutchdos possibly itile than
evfet interesting the financial Tn
the
Ne nom the
foot he
Ihlnk The matt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

There IL no nation In the world which
does nat entertain this idea Hut
when ono has seen as much a. ! have
done. one understands that there ~
40 very marked differences, ana that.
although nations differ very much
ia discipline. they are all equally
brave except that the French have
rather more courage than the rest.
Well. the cork was drawn aud the
glasses ready. when suddenly the
English officer raised his sword 60
me as N in challenge, and cantefed
his horse across the grassland, Ny
word. thrfe L. no finer sight upon
earth than that OF q gallant man
upon a gallant Atecdi could have
halted there lust 90 watch him A. he
came with sueh careless grncs. his
sahsr down by ki. horses shoulder
his head thrown back. his whits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

BREM EHTOS. wu-. June s.-sods
sater ard sirass I~szaouaas ars tbs
only beverages that ean b. pur
CHASED In tils ep~n market In Esrwtn.
erspn to-day.
since II O'Clock last night this has
ben n closed town In the strtct-s'
serss Of tbs word. In compliance
WITH the ordinance passed = Few
days ago r~vokinx all saloon licenses
every <ssiosn in tewn closed IL doaE,
ps>snptiy At midnight last night
80 stternpt has se-n made tosfn,
Go psopsa sny sf thr resorts. ard .
d prohsrie tnat there VIII b~ noaa-
ss fss sentiment Of sne community :
e,1on that should any one of the pro
prt~sors 81 the vsrioas thirst psri@r'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
BREMERTON A
CLOSED TOWN
Since M1nigbt Last Night Nothing Stronger Than
Circus Lemonade Can Be Purchased
BY the Thirsty Stranger

have the fetasftty tss a~fy tho lao
and throw apsn thR dssurs Of his
z4l sslp sne result wczaid ptohsotE b.
erty
There has been soffae talk ~ rxaak.
lnx a test af th~ Fssezias sr1luaucN.
bait the saloon mon stand in srr2trf
fear Of the people than They do the
law. on n - nst iik~ly thai auy 9n-
OF them wfft nlaw httan~ff 10 ~ led
% the alsuw hfsr.
The fact thst all Of the saloons Ia
The tossn have been ctaset ard ttsrfs
ltceus-s rENaked Wus wired 20 s1i-
nayr Department. friday. "a - eesrf-
Hrntfy expected that within 4 fT~
! ss-yE sas prssssiassssss , s-f ts-a sasEss7ss.
shirs aNsY frun the navy gard wiii
- rssriudnsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Oct a STRAW aud SEQ which way
the wind blows Special sale this
week Tuhias. ginHerinan 4 co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

SENATOR AsNEnv HERE

Among the MAsons VINO are In at
tendancs NJ tna annual couclaxe now
in session In this city IL United
States Senator Levi Ankeny Of Wsiia
Wslia. He says that the palittgal
situation presents no new deveiop-
r1sntz and declines IN talk politics
70 The negsapauafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

AIsi~sf Printing Tfad.~ Council
unien Record officr. First avenus
poush and jackson street.
Bs~r Drigers sad H<ipsFs-West-
t~~n Central f.af-r Cnfyn hail. i19s
Seaeud avenue.
BARRIERS Foresters. hall. en- Ftszi
evunue.
Butchers No. si-Oiympic hail
afe<ss Second Aysntze
Laundry Workers Musicians hall
1a1D Second avenue.
Painters and Painters
lat. First avenue and L-afora street.
etens Cutters-carpenisrE hall
1 80 Fourth sTsass=.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

f..sfsru Washington timothy, W COZ
- 40 az ron. sfsffs. 1850 Per tor. oasas
"a "A ser ton k1Ylsp az. % per ton vhtst,
see ~ psr toa. hIss tx0've par Ton HN"fAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

plume tossing youth. and strength.
and courage with the viaist eYeninE
sky above aud the oak trees behind.
Hat Il was not for mo 20 ataud and
stare. ntlenne Gerard may have his
fauitH but, my faith. he was never
ACCUSED 81 being back ward Ia taking
hls own part. The old horse. rata
plan, knew me - well that he had
starred Off before ever l gave the
first shake ~ this bridia
There are two things IN this world
that I am very slow 20 forget the
face Of q pretty woman aud the legs
% fine horse. Well, 49, Ws drew 10
Gether. ! kept on saying where
have I seen those great roam shout
derafs Then suddenly I remember
ed. and a. looked up at the reckless
eyes and tho challenging smile whom
should I recognize but the man Who
had saved ms from the briRands ana
pia yed me for my freedom he whose
correct title was Milor the Hon. Sir
Russell Hart
"Harfi" ! shouted
DE had his nrm rnirsd for cut
and three parts Of his body open 20
my point. FOR he did not know very
much about the Use N the sword. A.
brought my hit % the salute he
dropped his hand and stared at me.
tCuntiuurdD
a-asssa=a=
Oct straw aud SEQ which way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Special sale fos few days Of w=d-
ding and engagement rings. loose
and mounted diamonds. cut glass.
silvnrware. and articles of iewelry
approprtst~ for wedding gifts. Prices
greatly =sss=sa- Asatt- ki"dt lew
eiry Store. permanent locatiou 1000
Second avenue. opposite Frederick a
Nelson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

fTis@zs prisss are far goods dsiiVersd a
saliroas frsiHilt aspsts or ca Ma anah IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
the MARKETS


California curr1nts. faspberrfes
ard aprtoois have begun to reach
seattle In Considerable au4ntltisr-
TIE curranta are quoted at Is cent?
rsY crate. rsspb>rrles 81 - per crate.
and apricoss u per crate. Yakima
strawberries are Of very poor quail
sfy today. Native berries are SELMA
sfronx at ~ and q, 30 per crate.
Whesf and bran each advanced 81
pef ton this morning.
Spring cbieksns are striving more
freely They are still very small and
sell all the WY from o. to - pen
dozen.
WHOLESALE PRICES
rTh.'s price. AZ. 20 ssy sss.. ia ss.s.
- per cent alHhsrt
Provisions
Fresh M.at-csw beef. sise per y.
psrk. i0sso per n. veal aaiou p-r ".
Provisions Hama ~. breakfast h@rgu
nv. bellies. frrsh. fzta.
Vegetables
uurhs m potatoes. nsfive. % o08i2 90 par
bn Yakimsa StzsoutIao per ron H~w
tssaato.s. o. D. p~s ba.k.ts lstiues. 81 Is
per ease cauIffowsr ID pr d1eFn
.oahtsE~. "a ~ F=F e-si ssse.Fh, 1gziss
- native asp4razus. 81 .bsat LID poH.
nstivs green peas. 70ac per ~ strins
t@ans. rec ~ oucuubers. 75c1fl 80
prr DOR artsohakas fo1for r.sr dor. radish.
g. to- per dos bsaehsa. onions. 81 ooef -
per sEts grsoa. 19c rer aoE hunehss-
Green Fruit, Etc.
Strawberries. Waila waila. 81 s0n
g. Hood River. t145; native t34f1. =
per crate. native goosebsfries. u.1a
Y-f iiYz. Ssii ssssi-isss. s-isss;s!.ssS. sssssst
9iGi.25 white ti01 Is. apricota, q
pr crate California cufrsntH. 1se
Pc crate. ra.pherries. sf5G per crate
tsmsgs g aolsaso PER b. s. - ...
81. fancy. d E6at2 ~: tananas. ~ sna
y = Der bunch grape fruit " 5pufsOo
Butter, Cheese. Egas. Poultry
nuttsr Washington eresusriss. 2te
Esss-Ffssh ranch. 2o02ie per dan. Eas.
e.,@s.s.- Native wsshf1Etgs. fpn erssm,
Ils8tsc. hamburger. lie. swiss brick. lsfi
rs,ssry.-Dfeasea turkeys. 2sa2tos Nv.
kegs. fgai7o live ducks 10 dressed. ioe
arrinr ahiehens 81 zs94 - per doH-
Hay, Grain and Feed
oata, sss.00 per ton barley. s2s - Dss
ton. wheat. dZs per ton. chop, 32suzi
pcr ton. bran, fzz per ton shorts
tag0o PEI ton OF cake, 5000 psr ton
go. 800 wsssisssss eosspsssssd .is,sfiis
40 %. California hay, fibgu prr ton
csiifrrnis aHsIfs. 5000 Der Tn.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fTisszs PRICES are for gods dsiiVersd .
saiiroas. fteiHht aspsss On ca VA annh II
his ofty.l
Hey and Grain
Eastern Washington umothY. " co.
- =, 80 ferns sfaifa tisO9 per tor. Gets
"a x 80, ton, kxYlsp, ga. % per ton Wheat
ses a. p.r toa, sTsa 500 par ton. Hhofis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
Co to spsnnins for btoyuss r-pslrs

An easy Hat helps toward an easy
mind Special sale on Straw Hats
this week. Toklas, Singernan a Co
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
scribner and which appointment will

Scribner and which appointment will be concurred by the board of super visors at their next meeting. It is expected that numerous cases will be brought against delinquent owners during the next few months.
 Jas. J. Howell and bride have ar rived from the San BernaTdino ranfIh and will make their future home in this city. Mir Howell will accept a position as teller in the First National Bank of Tombstone. MT. Howell was a resident of Tombstone during his early boyhood and spent many happy school days here. He is glad ly welcomed back to his old home by his many old friends.
 An ice cream and strawberry festi. val was given at Mining Exchange Hall last evening for the benefit of ] the hose team. The proceeds from the affair will be used in defraying the expenses of the team on their trip to Cananea during next week. The boys go down with feeling of con fidence that they will bring back the purse. The team will be the same as ran against Bisbee and T.cson in this city on April 12,
 Allen R. English and wife are al present stopping in Chicago. but are expected to arrive home during the early part of this month. Mir Eng fish was called east on mining Dusi ness.
 Miss Mae Batchelor. who for some time was in the employ of the Fair bank Commercial expects to leave 1T a few days for San Francisco where she will enter business college. A Congregational church organiza tion will soon be perfected in thi' city The leaders of the movement are C. R. Bostwick, Geo. B. Wilco, and Rev. Kingsbury. It is the in tention to erect a church and parson age on the corner of Sehond and Al len. A library and reading room vii also be provided in the church build ing.