davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, April %. ~ Whcat-No. /
Northern, 77@7sc: No. 2 Northern.
76@77c: Nc. 3. 741-2@?5 1-2c. Corn
NO. 3, 43@45c; No. 4. 41@43c. Rye
NO. 2. 47@4sc. Barley = Mailing
grades, 45@55c.
Minneapolis, April 2s.-Wheat-No.
l hard, 78 1-Sc; No. 1 Northern.
" 1-Sc; No. 2 Northern, 7G lsc. ID
Duluth, April %. - Wheat-No. 1
hard, 7S 3-4c; No. / Northern. rs 3:4c:
No. Northern. Is lac; fax. $1.0s 3.4:
oats. 33c: rye. 40 1-2c: barley. $50
sic.
Milwaukee, April %. = Wheat-No.
1 Northern, 80 1-2c: No. 2 Northern.
70 1-2c: May, 7S 3-sc. Rye steady; No.
1. SIC. Barley steady; No. 2. 6Oc.
Oats-standard. 35@36c. Corn-May.
"A 1-8c.
Sioux City, Iowa, April %. = Cattle
= Beeves. 81 q s; COWS. bulls and
mixed. t2@4.50; stockers and feeders.
S325@4.60; calves and yearlings, 500
4.60. Hogs. $3.50 q Ills; bulk, $685.
o..
Chicago, April %. = Wheat = No.
2 red, 7Sc;. No. 3 red, 6S@75c; No. 2
hard winter. 72@75c; No. 3 hard win.
ter, 68@72c; No. + Northern spring,
79@81c: No. 2 Northern spring, 100
SOC; No. 3 spring, 70@79c Corn-No.
2, 44c; No. 3, 80 10000. Oats-No. 2.
81 1-2c; No. 3, sic.
q,
to prime steers, $500 a $50; cows,
$175@4.75; heifers, $2.5O@5; calves.
1906: Texas fed steers, $4@5. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $7.15@735: good
to choice heavy, $7.35@7.57 1-2: rough
heavy, $7.15@7.35; light. $6.75@7.10;
bulk of sales. $7.10@7.35. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, $5@6: West.
ern sheep. IS @ 6; Western lambs.
$450@7.35.
South St. Paul, April 2S.-Cattle-
Good to choice steers. s4.5O@5; good
to choice cows and heifers. $3.25@4;
good to choice feeding steers. 1850
4.25; steer calves. 81 O. g.; good to
choice milch cows. s22@45. HOGS
Price range. s6.70@7.25; bulk. sG.s5
@6.95: light and inferior grades sell.
ing at $6.70@6.85; mixed. s6.90@7.
butcher and heavy. $7.05@7.25. Sheep
Good to choice shorn lambs. $500
Z: culls and stock lambs. 1905; good
to choice shorn ewes. s5@5.75; culla
and stock ewes. S304.26.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
WOMAN FINDS HER HUSBAND.
Masquerades as a pishwasher and
Her Efforts Are 0uccessful.

Masquerades as 4. pishwasher and
Her Efforts Are Successful.
La Crosse, Wis, April %. - After
masquerading in hotel for two weeks
as dishwasher in an effort to locate
her husband, Mrs. Peter Peterson, the
wife of wealthy North Dakota land
owner. pounced upon him unexpected
ly and caused his arrest. Peterson
brought his wife and two children to
Lanesboro, Minn., Nov. 9 last, leaving
them there while he visited his par
erits in Minneapolis. He was not seen
aafterward. A week ago his wife got
track of him here, and, though used to
a life of luxury, she accepted mental
work in hotel in her first effort to
locate him. A suit for alleged deser-
tion and division of the fortune will
doubtless follow. Peterson is said to
be man of considerable prominence
in North Dakota.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
wocLEN. MILLS BURNED.

overheated Belt Causes $4,000 Loss
Near La Crescent.
La Crosse, Wis, April 2S.-Fire de.
stroyed the Toledo Woolen mills. i've
miles west of La Crescent, Mimi, on
Pine Creek. with q loss of $4,000.
There was $4,000 insurance. Daniel
Webster owner of the mills. was lock-
ing up for the nigh" when smoke was
seen issuing from the upper windows.
A force of men attempted to ex-
tinguish the blaze. but could not owing
to the lack of fire protection. It is be-
lieved that the fire started from an
overheated belt. The mills will be re-
built
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
scHlssLER CONVICTED.
Second Degree Murder Means Years
in State Prison.

III state FF1Soh.
Milwaukee, April %. - The jury in
the case of Al Schissler, charged with
the murder of f. William Roul on the
night of Nov. 25 last returned ver-
dict last night of murder in the Sec
ond degree. Counsel foe the defense
moved stay of sentence for one week
when argument for a new trial will
be heard. The motion was granted.
The penalty for murder in the second
degree in Wisconsin is from fourteen
to twenty-five years in state prison.
Schissler shot and killed Reul when
the latter was returning from thea
ter party to the Schissler home in q
carriage with Mrs. schissler and two
others.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Private Carver and Corporal Foley In.
iured While Reloading Sunrise Cur.

Private Carver and Corporal Foley In.
iured While Reloading Sunrise Cur.
St. Paul, April. 26.-Private Carver
Of Company H and Corporal Foley Of
Company G. Twenty-first United
States infantry at Fort Smelling, were
injured at 6 o'clock yesterday morning
by the accidental discharge OF a can
non. Carver's right leg was badly
lacerated and the tips Of four fingers
were cut off, His face was also burned
Corporal Foley had his right thumb
and index finger lacerRted. After the
sunrise gun is dischargedyat< the fort
each morning the gun is reloaded so
that it may be discharged at any mo.
ment If an alarm is necessary. The
men. 1t is thought, weretoo hasty and
began reloading while the gun was
hot.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
BELOW REQUIREMENTS.
Troop A Has Been Ordered Mustered
Cut,

Cut.
Deadwood, S. D., April 2S-Troop A.
the cavalry organization belonging to
the South Dakota national guard and
stationed at Deadwood, has been or
dered mustered out for tire good of the
service, and the order has received i'm
mediate compliance. The reason as
signed for the muster.out is that it fell
below the requirements for the in
spect;on under the Dick militia, bill.
The troop has not had the number re-
qutred for the coming inspection for
the past two years. The equipment
has been prepared for shipment to the
eastern rarG of the state.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
FUNERAL OF GOV. RAMSEY.
Thousands View the Remains Of the
Distinguished Statesman.

s"ooeanos View tne Remains OF the
Distinguished Statesman.
st. Paul, April 2S.-The remains of
. Gov. Alexander Ramsey were laid at
rest Saturday after Minnesota and st.
Paul had paid tribute to the memory
OF the distinguished statesman. More
than 10000 men, women and children
viewed the body Of the deceased as it
lay in state at the capitol. where it
had been escorted in military process
sion from the residence at 9 o'clock
In the morning. The funeral cere-
monies. held at the residence. 265
South Exchange street, at 2:3O o o'clcck
in the afternoon. were simple, and
without ostentation, in accordance
with the expressed wish of Gov. Ram
sey.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
CLERK TRIES SUICIDE.

Bullet Misses His Heart and He May
Recover.
Sioux City, Iowa. April 28.-Charles
F. Rademacher, clerk for the Charles
E. Thornburg Cirgar company, shot
himself The bullet missed his heart
and ne may possibly live. No possible
motive can be found. An accountant
is looking over his books.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Chambers Near La crosse.

0taneer8 wear Ia crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, April 28.-Dr. S. B.
Patterson. city veterinarian, has dis.
covered the existence of glanders on
the farm of A. Lawrence. two miles
south of here. State Veterinarian
Roberts Of GAINESVILLE, has been tele.
graphed for, and it is believed the
case is dangerous one. All stricken
horses have been strictly auarantined.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
CAPTAIN OF AN ENGINE COM.
PANY Is BURIED UNDER
FALLING WALL.
ONE MANS THRILLING RESCUE
WAS HEMMEp IN BY FLAMES ON
FOURTH FLOOR OF BURN.
ING BUILDING.

Columbus. Ohio, April %. - Fire
early yesterday destroyed the Brun-
son and Union- Clothing company
buildings and several smaller strcc-
lures and damaged the Nichols block,
entailing an aggregate loss of ABOUT
$500, 1000. Daniel Lewis, captain oi an
engine company, was caught under a
falling wall and instantly killed. His
body was burned in the ruins. The
fire was attended by many exciting in
cidents, the most thrilling being the
rescue of Philip Nation, grocer,
from his apartments on the fourth
floor of the Brunson. building, where
he had been hemmed in by flames.
Fire started under a saloon in the
Brunson building. The flames spread
from the Brunson to the buildings
south. The Union was completely de-
stroyed and the Courtright and Walt
shire buildings gutted. When the
flames reached the Union, with its
five floors stacked with clothing, 1t be.
came
A veritabIe Furnace,
the heat cracking plate glass windows
across the street. The north wall of
the Brunson fell on the building occu-
pied by Linas Bros, wholesale grocers
in the Mithoff building, causing great
damage to the stock. The damage to
the adjoining stores was caused chief
ly by smoke and water.
Philip S. Nation, a lodger, was res.
cued from room enveloped in flames
on the fourth floor of the Brunson
building. The water tower was play
ing a stream into the flaming front Of
the building when the figure of a man
in underclothes suddenly appeared at
window on the fourth floor, raised
the sash and waved his hand. The
firemen quickly started to raise an ex-
tension ladder. Several times the man
ran back into the room and returned
with armful of clothes, which he
threw to the street. Just as the top
of the ladder touched the window sill
he appeared wearing Derby hat, and
before the firemen could reach him
started to climb down. When he
reached the ground he was in a state
of collapse.
Capt. Daniel Lewis of Engine Com.
pany No. IL, who was killed, was
caught by j falling wass while carry
ing hose into the Palace store. His
body is supposed to have burned in
the ruins.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Had Wife Arrested for Theft

Had Wife Arrested for Theft.
Kenyon, Mimi, April 28.-Mrs. M. L.
Kortright. who left KENYON about two
weeks ago, was brought back here on
q warrant sworn out by her husband
charging her with petit larceny, al
'lcgtng that she had stolen money, q
small amount, from one Of the ner-
chants. Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson
testified that he had loaned Mrs. Kort,
right the money and she was dis
charged
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
HANGED NEGRO COMES TO LIFE
Excited Officials Cut Him Down BE-.
fore Life Was Extinct.

Admission, Ala, April 28 It is
learned that the negro hanged in
Edowce two weeks ago is now able to
sit up and may recover. After the ne
gro was pronounced dead he was cut
down, and shortly afterward began to
show signs of life. A physician ap.
piled restoratives and the man is now
able to sit up. This was the first man
ever hanged in Randolph county, and
it is thought the officials were excited
and allowed him to be cut down before
he was dead.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
ONLY A CRANK.
Another Of the Assassination Scare is
Arrested. ~

Rockford, ILL.,, April 2s.-Alpheus j.
Loveland, a cabinetmaker, is under ar.
rest, charged with creating the scare
at Springfield regarding the alleged
attempt on the life of President Roose.
welt during his visit at Springfield
next month. Loveland admits writ
ing to the Springfield authorities. It
is evident from his actions that he is
mentally deranged, and commission
will be asked to inquire into his san
fty. Loveland is forty-fiye years of
age and has lived here for the past
seven years.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Killed in a Collision.

Killed in a Collision.
St: Joseph, Mo-, April %. - Albert
Martin, Conductor, was killed in a arcol
lision of electric trains here yesterday.
Grant Hodgins, q motorman, was fa-
tally hurt Several passengers were
injured.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Victory for Labor.

Helena, Mont, April %. = The SUI
preme court decided it had no jurisdic-
ton in an injunction to restrain the
schcolbook commissioners entering
into contract requiring that only
text books bearing the union label be
purchased.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Cut His Mistress Throat.

Boston, April %. - John Morrotta,
an Italian, murdered Mrs. Keenan,,
known as Katie Carmelia, with whom
he had been living for the past week.
He cut her throat after quarrel and
made his escape.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
BODY IN THE BAY.
Tailor Hagiund Mystery ls Finally
Made Clear.

West Superior, Wis, April 28.-The
mystery concerning the disappearance
of A. O. Haglund, a tailor here was
solved yesterday, when his body was
found In the bay. He had been seen
late one night last fall walking to.
ward the bay. A few weeks ago, how
ever, his wife received letter signed
in her husbands name, saying that he
was in Hibbing and prospering. She
had expected to go to him soon. The
man was intoxicated when drowned.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
New Gas Plant.

New Gas P1ant.
Rcnville, Mimi, April 2S.-RenvAle
has just contracted to put in gas
plant, to cost $4,000, to be used for
lighting and cooking. Work will be-
gin at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-22

(To be continued tomorrow.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 81 1903

meeting between the Chief Executive
and Mike Cronin, who drove the Presi-
dent on the last stage OF the journey to
North Creek 10 take the train for Buff
falo. after being notified OF the death
Of President Mckinley. President Boose-
Welt made a stirring address, and paid. n
high tribute to Methodism. In part he
said:
Mr.. Chairman Ladies and Gentle
men: I am glad 20 have the chance OF
addressing this representative body OF
the great church which Wesley founded,
on the occasion of the commemoration
OF tho 2OOth anniversary of his birth.
America, moreover. has peculiar pro-
prietary claim on Wesleys memory. for
It is on our continent that the Methodist
Church has received its greatest devel-
opment. In the days OF our Colonial
life. MethOdism was not on the whole a
great factor in the religious and social
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27

spices OF the New York thank Offering
commission. which has had charge of the
local work of the twentieth century
thank offering fund Of 100000, 600 that has
been raised by the Methodists throughout
the country TO celebrate the advent of the
twentieth century Of the Christian era.
Samuel w Bovine presided. with Pres
idout Roosevelt al his right. and on the
platform we're Bishop c. d. Foss, Bishop
Walden. Bishop Goodscll. f. NJ. Willis.
Bishop Z. G. Andrews, DR.. James r.
Day. Bishop c. II. Fowler. J. Edgar
Leaycraft. the Rev. Or. E. s. Triple. eN-
ecutive secretary Of the New York thank
Offering commission; the Rev. DR.. J. W.
tombstone. pastor of the old John Street
NJ Z. Church; the Rev. DR.. A. ID. Leon
ard. secretary Of the Methodist Mission
airy Society. and the Rev. Dr. J. B. Rom
ensnyder. OF tho Lutheran Church.
a pleasant episode OF the meeting was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27

i1g OF a large organization at Harvard.
TO study political questions on liberal
minded plan. The club was to consist OF
all students who wished 10 investigate
political problems from an unbiased
point OF view. The plan received the
Presidents approval then. when he was
Vice President. and he has continued his
interest in the club ever since
Mr. Fox has become known for his civ
ic work. and is enthusiastic about start
ing clubs Of this sort among men who
have the time TO go deeply into
civic, economic, and political qGes-
ticns. Mr. Keppelman is grad
Uate Of Yale, and rs now a leading
spirit in the Harvard law school debates.
and was delegated TO come here as the
clubs representative TO tel the Presi-
dent Of the extent Of the organization 5
work AS the President was about leav-
| ing for New York he made an appoint
meDt to meet the gentlemen again to-
morrow morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27

life OF the people. The Congregational
lists were supreme throughout most OF
New England: the Episcopalians on the
seabOard from New York southwark
while the Presbyterian congregations
were most numerous along what was
then The entire Western frontier. and
the Quaker. Catholic and Dutch Re
formed churches each had developments
in special places. The great growth Of
the Baptist Church began at about the
time OF the Revolutionary war. Today
my theme is purely Methodism-
since the days OF the Revolution not
only has tho Methodist Church increased
g. eatly in jhe old communities OF the
thirteen original States. but 81 has
played a peculiar and prominent part in
tho pioneer growth Of our country, and
hes In consequence assumed a position
Of immense importance throughout the
vast region west of the Allcghenies
which has been added to our nation since
tho davs when the Continental Congress
FIRST met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
POLITICAL STUDENTS
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Advocate Deep Research Into Political
Economy at the Universities.

A strong political movement among
college msn. with its plans for the i'm
mediate future, was brought TO the Pres
ident's attention at the White House Of
fees today. Representative Littauer, OF
New York. presented Austen G.. Fox. OF
New York, and John A. Keppelman. OF
Reading. Pa. both of whom the President
knows personally.
Summer before last the President had
long talk. at Oyster Bay, with several
Harvard men. who advocated the upbuild-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
UNION STATION BILL NOW
GOES TO THE PRESIDENT
Enrolled and Requires Only His Sig
nature to Become Law.

The union station bill has been en-
rolled and viii 90 TO the President today
for his signature. Announcement OF the
enrolment was made in the Senate this
morning by Senator Gallinger, who was
temporarily In the chair
The completion OF this measure closes
a long fight. and also many conferences
between the House and Senate in regard
TO the amount 10 be paid the railroads In
consideration OF the changes they are
making in yards and grades through the
union station plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
First Floor Annex.
Unprecedented Offering in Mems and
Boys Clothing.
Clothing Propositions
That Totally Eclipse Even Our Own Past Record.

Mems ard Youths Suits. made o.
the finest cassimeres. the most fash
ionable worsteds. the best quality
meltons. CheviOts and unions. tail
Ored and trimmed In the most com
mendable manner and fashioned TO
perfection, are priced IN this proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
PRESIDENTS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO WESLEY
Chief Executive Principal
Speaker at Mass Meeting.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The guest OF
honor and principal speaker at the great
mass meeting held at Carnegie Hall last
night 20 do honor TO the character and
labors OF John Wesley the founder OF
Methodism. scholar, missionary. philan-
thropist, preacher, and gentleman" was
President Roosevelt.
The meeting was held under the au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
UndermusIinS and Corset

The Model Form Globe Corset.
Dyrenforth Outhtting Co.'S HnC
price. S1.00. Closing Out sale OQI
prlce.---.... --...------. ~ "
The Standard Corset. Dy-
renforth Quitting Co.'S 0Ec
price. 75c- Closing Out sale RHl
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Corset Covers. with four rows in
sertion. Dyrenforth Outfit 40
ting Co.'S price. Csc. Closing IL
Out Sale price Observation-Disclosures.
Cambria Chemises. made full and
neatly trimmed. Dyrenforth ~
Quitting Co.'S price. S5c. ~
Closing Out Sale price,.
Gowns. made full. all sizes.
DyrenfOrth Quitting Co.'S or
price. 59c Closing Out sale 1RL
price. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
Second Floor ront.
Astonishing Propositions in Modish
Jackets, Suits, and Furs.
Monte Carlos and a=Lengtfl Goats.

TABLE 40. /.
Jackets-27-inch Black Kersey
Coats. Dyrenforth Out A. q 90
hitting Co.'S price. s7.5G. n NX
Closing Out Sale price. " sOO
TABLE NO. 2
Silk-lined Kersey Jackets; p inch
es; all colors. Dyren-
forth Quitting Co.'S Gn 90
g griee; SIS ss,9s Closing Out AZY'
TABLE NO. :.
kersey and Beaver Jackets. lined
with guaranteed satin. Dyrenforth
Outftting Co.'S price, CO 90
SS9S- Closing Out Sale 4X
TABLE NO. T.
Monte Carlo and half-ftting style
Jackets. p inches long. lined with
skinner satin. Dyrenforth n nO
Outhtting Co.'S price, S12. Nj 4X
Closing Out sale price. y EsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
First Floor Front.
Hosiery
and Underwear

Chndren's FIeeced Ribbed Vests
and Pants. Dyrenforth 10
Quitting Co.'S price. Z5c- ~
Closing Out Sale price, ~
Ladies Ribbed Vests. Dyren- NJ
forth Quitting Co.'S price. Sc 81
Closing Out Sale price. "
Ladies' Medium-weight Ribbed
Vests and Drawers Dyren- 4 EC
forth Quitting Co.'S price. II
Csc Closing Out Sale price -
Ladies' Fine Scarlet. White. and
Natural Wool Vests and Drawers.
Dyrenforth Quitting Co.'S SAC
price. 81 Closing Out Sale MI
price. ---..---...--..- w
Mems Plain Heavy Silk FIeeced
Shirts and Drawers. Dyren- RAF
forth Quitting Co.'S price, /NL
81. Closing Out Sale price - ~
ChiIdren's Nazareth Waists. all
sizes. Dyrenforth Quitting 1HH
Co 3 price, Csc. Closing out nj
Chrdren's Fast Black Hose. all
sizes. Dyrenforth Quitting -
Co.'S price. 1Oc- Closing out NJ
Chndren's Fast Black Double
Knee Hose. Dyrenforth Out OC
fitting Co.'S price. 25c- Clos VI
ing Out Sale price .---.-. ~
Ladies' Fast Black Lace Stripe
Lisle Hose. Dyrenforth out ar
fitting Cos price. 25c. Clos HI
Ing out sale price.
Ladies Fast Black Hose. Dy- NJ
renforth Quitting Co. s price, III
15c. Closing Out Sale price. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27

TABLE NO. 5.
p. IS. and 42-inch Coats. lined
with Skinner satin Dyrenforth Out
fitting Co.'S price. SIS, o. 90
$iS. and $50. Closing Out N QX
Sale price VOs ~
TABLE NO. s.
Misses Coats; all lengths; popular
styles; sizes 20 Il. by
renforth Quitting Co.'S M
price. So Closing Out w
sale price, WV
TABLE NO. =
Misses Long Coats. Dy-
renforth Quitting Co.'S ra 0a
price gTis $50 ss.sS- Closing Out MA
0d4t price .--..-..-. ~ ~ - .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-27
Mems Working and Dress
PANTS.

Mems Working Pants. by
renforth Quitting Co. 5. =nF
Price. $50. Closing Out Sale ~
Mems Street Pants. Dyren- OOC
forth Quitting Co.'S Price. I'M
81 90. Closing Out Sale Price. W
Mems Dress Pants. by
renforth Quitting Co. 5 q 4 N
price. $3.50. Closing Out ~
Sale Price. ~ sS@ ~
Mems Dress Pants. Dy-
renforth Quitting Co.'S q 4 40
Price. $2.75. Closing Out III
Mems Dress Pants. by
renfOrth Quitting Co.'S q no
Price. $500. Closing Out Nx
Sale Price. ..............- ~ wv
Mems Dress Pants. by
renfOrJh Quitting Co.'S % an
Price. 81 90. Closing Out TX
Sale Price. " EsTO
Mems Dress Pants. Dy-
rCnforth Quitting Co.'S 90 nO
Price $500. Closing Out y uK
Sale Price. y EsO w
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-18
Sleepy Railway Travellers.

To sleep at any moment is undoubt-
edly a sign of physical soundness and
Philistine sanity, especially in the
matter of the brain and it's functions.
A physician would have little anxiety
about the general condition of pa
tient who could sleep at will on a
railway journey. In these days Of
hurry and hustle there could be no
more encouraging sight to the philos-
opher than a railway carriage at
MONDAY full of sleepy passengers.