davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
BAXTER SPRINGS, kansas.

BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
~ received the free SAM
pie of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For five years / have had
much pain in my back, which
physicians said arose from
my kidneys. Four boxes OF
Deans Kidney Pills have en-
tirely cured tho trouble. l
think l owe my life to these
pills, and / want others to
know it. g" SADIE DAVIS,
Baxter Springs, Kans.
FALMOUTH, var suf-
fered over twelve months
with pain in the small OF my
back. Medicines and plas-
tiers gave only temporary
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me-" +. S. BROWN,
Falmouth, Va
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
oId-world Custom Spreading.

The old-world custom of leaving
legacies to servants is beginning to
develop in this country. Quite re-
Gently a number of wills set apart
funds for this purpose. Mrs. Emma
Matthiesson, widow of the wealthy
sugar refiner, whose will was probat-
ed in New York last week, leaves
81 900 to each servant who had been
in her employ for over a year and not
exceeding two years. To every serv-
ant having been in her employ for
more han two years. $4,000 is given.
i -. IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

an sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago. Mrs. THos. ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y, Feb IA. 1900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
oy children teething. softens the gums reduces In
animation ailays pain, cures wind coc. 25c bottle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

The boy stood ON the burning deck
Whence all hut he had fed
The reason Was the water there
Was somewhat DER his head
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

FADELESS DYES if unsat-
isfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
HIS PLAN FOR 4 HOTEL.
Suggestion From . Man WHO Loves Lu<Wry
MS Well as the Country.


The news that hotel is soon to he built
on the site of historic home overlooking
Long Island Sound has led some New York
ers to wonder whether that is the hotel
Of which they have sometimes dreamed
The number that has discussed this subject
Is large enough to make it seem that certain
success would come to such an enterprise
Il have thought for some years, said one
of the men who were discussing the scheme
in his club the other day. that such hotel
as l have in mind ought to he great Sue
cess. | know that it would he boon to
many persons like mo who frequently want
TO 60 out of town for a day or two, but are
too selfish to stand the restraint of n pri-
vate house.
This hotel most he within an hour of
New York and in service, food and equip
ment must he a duplicate of the city's
best establishments Thus It would be a
sort Of Tuxedo, but available to all who
were respectable and could pay the prices
and not only to the members. IT. could he
open all the year around, 20 the usual eX-
cuse for, deficiencies in hotels out of town
that the season Is so short-coud not
attractive in summer and winter and would
furnish the only resort of the kind near New
York or for that matter in the United States,
hotel in the country as good AS the best
in town.
Il believe there's fortune in store for
the man courageous enough to make the
experiment. I'm willing not only to give
him this tip for nothing, but to supply him
with the names Of at least twenty-five
people who would promise TO visit him in
the first season he opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

unsafe guide in matters musical Ths
broadening Of the movement OF the POGO
dnddnte was justified by its results. Never
before did its eloquence seem 80 over
whelming, it's majesty and breadth so
imposing.
Two passages from Wagner's little book
on conducting are sngllarIy applicable to
ductor. he says. lis comprised in bis ability
always to indicate the right tempo. His
choice of tempo will show whether he UNDER
stands the piece or not With the good
correct phrasing and expression, and con-
versey with the conductor the idea OF ap-
propriate phrasing and expression will
induce the conception of tine true temp
Again he he says: Il remember e,aSa IN my YOUNG
dubious remarks about the Eroica.''
Dionys Weber at Prague simply treated
it as nonentity. The man was right in
his way; he chose to recognize nothing
but the Mozartian allegro, and in the strict
the 'Eroica! The result was such that ons
could not help agreeing with him.
These latter words have a strong bearing
on the shading Of the reading under dis
cuesion. In regard to certain novel nuances
which were introduced It would be difficult
for any one to sustain objections to them
on the ground Of tradition The most
effective argume mt against general adop-
ton Of such novel ,ritarda ndi and accel-
that they disturb the serenity Of the classic
atmosphere which is believed to surround
Beethoven's works.
But it Is somewhat OF an anomaly to hold
that the tremendous motional content
of these symphonies must be sacrificed
to symn ,try ami ella ,sicism Of style. n,
one: to be sure, has formula ed such prop
osition, but ii is practically offered by any
one who combats the employing mt of ro-
mantic methods Of expression in passa gas
which seem to clamor for them; i would
bo absurd for any one to assert that Beet
hoven desired in this deeply dramatic
third symphony to preserve the statuesgue
smoothness and classic profile of the Mos
Mr.; Nikischs discovery of the expressive
possibilities OF the passages emphasized
by him was q credit to his musical peispi..
cacity. We have no satisfactory record ~
beethovens desires In regard to these mat
tiers. The best evidence in favor of the new
departures is the splendor of their CrGoea--
nation. In other words. we must ia back
on the admirable dctum of Hector Berli?,z
that whatever produces a good effect "a
good, as that whatever produces bad one
is bad and that the authority OF a hundred
old men, even il they We're each hundred
ugly that which is beautiful nor beautiful
that which Is ugly
II was long time ago that Mr. Niki'ch
conducted the 1Eroica" at Chiokeriug Hall
II may be that he has altered his raadi Z
since then. but the comments on his recent
reading seem to show that he has not He
has conducted the symphony many times in
Germany, and no one has walled so loudly
as to be heard a II the way across the Atlantic
till this tine. Doubtless he will conduct
the work many times more and in tho oni
the critics will come to regard his MS the
true tempi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

Educational Exhibit at St.
Louis Still Interests.

Oklahoma City. o. T., Oct 2.-There
viii be a meeting of the county school
superintendents Of the territory held in
this city Wednesday. presided over by
i. w. Baxter, territorial superintendent,
to complete plans for an educational ex-
hibit for Oklahoma at the worlds fair
in st. Louis
The territorial board of education has
assumed charge Of this work and has
divided the work into three classeEterri-
toriai and higher institutions OF learning
city schools and rural and village schools.
AT the coming meeting suggestions will
be gladly received from all in attenI-
ance relative to the proposed exhibit.
Mary D. Couch, county superintend-
ent of schools, spent the past week in
the Luther neighborhood visiting dis
tricts /, Is, 16 Il, Y. 73 and 81 She re-
ports all the schools progressing nicely
and great interest in the work. The
school boards, also, are taking greater
interest in repairing buildings and clear
ing school grounds
The Ozmun school, in district y, four
miles northwest of the city, held a lie
supper the past week and netted SIS. to
be applied on a school library.
The regular quarterly examinations for
the county We're held Friday and Sar-
urday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
HIS MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Professor Gould Gives an Idea of Its
Importance


- Guthrie, OF. Oct. 26,-Prof Charles
NJ. Gould of the Territorial University,
who has charge of the Oklahoma mineral
anu building exhibit at the St Louis
Worlds fair, has submitted a report to
the Territorial Worlds Fair board, indi-
eating that from specimens already on
hand and promises from sources of which
he is sure, the exhibit in his department
will be about as follows:
Building stones, 200 specimens.
Artificial stones, 30 specimens.
Brick, 200 specimens.
Brick sliaie and clap, so specimens.
Salt and salt water, 80 specimens.
Mineral water, 10 specimens.
Native gypsum, SO specimens.
Gypsum products so specimens.
Building sand, 20 specimens.
Petroleum, 10 specimens.
Gold, silver and copper, 100 specimens.
Relief map of Oklahoma, by 10 feet.
Relief map of Wichita mountains, by
10 feet.
Model of cement mill, by feet.
One large block of gypsum weighing
approximately 500 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
APPLES ARE SUPERB.
Oklahoma Expects a Prize on Her
Fruit at s.. Louis.

Cr--htrie. o T. Oct - The Oklahoma
Worlds Fair Cor1usissigr Rid sfl inport-
art r,eeting in II Reno THURSDAY even
ia-. with 5i The members q the board
-rraseSt. aad also sID3Tinteaisns. Acssabo
~ tbe s1rscsfturgl sn5 FforticEAsTsi ez-
hitst. MeSabb rad sust fetissneEs from -.
r.,-fa where - .scccrupaEiez = car iozd
~ 6re hundred brshels~ q tfe anezi -
Cs5-sa.er applss- Tree aEz B1es were
-7rr-t usrcsd tls--f-e~t tfsat haze - se-
ceive5 gr5rn ant tate ard OKLA horn& s.
re enfx slssrs in ths uzson that sss 30
* uhase car Ioa1 81 zpplea iE HfeTEs
~ .ess.ss ..sssses % netaE tfrs first 'q arf3s .
usfh tfsal- f1H exhI1at % apple. oSisf.2-
"a rs Efyes ere of TIE fnesf loc9ssfsrF ?
a. she horsirgIszraI tuissinx 1sst snA-es
ara yaelnz ore - shs nuain srfraue~s. -
stst erery visitor who enters rorst wzi@
-n--zrrlr - - sf,a -Csssss.yzz.4 exhtslf.
---ss sTa-s s3r ~ ,s1Tzicrstayai exni-if
vsxr4 gszs-ssA<-xs. on and tHe work -
s-.-.sss.-.~- s.sl~s-y-se-s srzfs exh ~ s1E
hsF.a Il rAVrf nzse sssr<rtr f@s'sssai
k,e1rss.s 1.as b@@z zo-<Ing- sse Eozse tire
r~ - rya-s 1er IRE r1-r sarrlTs3 20
srerr re.satz Il sfse tsTFft3-z- ssss ;Asz Ei1r
~se fssv eynristssl ard rsEzasz ~ iae
-,essfr~ Thsrna.v. The Ftzszs arr - c-rss
~s s-ss tsrkets p s. BsSls - grs
.~s.s---- - sr--ssess c~fa ~xksknksS - fke
rs-s.yE sa@T ear1Fyzf. fEs tstxsss q -
s-.r.s ~ esrA rsEwAy s=sersz~ tf- ccssn-
a. 7rs rrs.es ara F.ssS Iszs5s ssfiszys
have already agreed % Ea2ze 10aassen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

of such tickets. and II IS expected that
all the other trunk lines entering the ter
ritory VIII join in. These corn carnfvals
viii be held In connection with the
Farmers Institute. and a general revision
Of institute dates will be made In order
to conform with the carnirals. These
occasions will also be utilized in each
county for the collection Of all grain and
other products 20 be shipped direct To St.
Louis at the close of the carnival.
A telegram received from the CONTRACTS
ors OF the oklahoma building announces
that the building is plastered complete
inside and out most OF the interior wood
work in place. and the painting Will be-
gin at once. The building VIII De COM
plete entire. ready for acceptance by the
governor and commission on November
first. The building VIII be painted an
ivory white 10 correspond with the main
exposition buildings
The corner stone which was laid on
May first with the inscription. ''The Next
Star TO the Flag." is now in place at
one side of the main entrance 10 the
building, and the similar stone from the
Kay county quarries viii be put at the
other side with the Inscription, 'srhe
Baby Sister OF the Purchase"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
WHAT ABOUT STATEHOOD?
That Question interests People in AL
Sections.

Sections.
Alva, o. T., Oct. 26.-The Courier. cd
itorially, says:
With the convening Of congress this
fall, all eyes in Oklahoma are turned 70
statehood. Every man, woman and child
In Oklahoma is desirous of statehood
and the question is. What are The
chances?' This is a question not easily
answered. And yet, after ALL not so
hard to answer. Men have said that
there was no politics in statehood, that
Oklahoma was ready and that all par.
ties wanted it and that there should be
no question as to statehood But. the
question is all politics and nothing else.
One might as we'll be honest and admit
facts when he sees and knows. The ma.
uonal administration and the American
congress are Republican And to be adj
mitted to statehood, Oklahoma politicians
and Oklahoma citizens must be able TO
convince the senate and house that ok
lahoma will, after admission. be safely
and reliably Republican state No DEM
ocratic congress would admit a Republi-
can state, and no Republican congress
Will admit Democratic state, and
where the complexion of the new state
is doubtful no congress will take chances
And, politically, this is right The Amer
lean people have spoken and said in the
recent national elections that they wanted
the Republican party to manage this gov
erninent. And if the Republican admin
istration or congress should by anv
chance do that that would turn the ad-
ministration or either branch of con-
greSS over to the enemy thev vyot1ld
not be true 10 the principles on which
they were elected or to the people who
elected them and who chose the kind of
administration desired. This is all there
is to the question, and all there ever was
to it. 1t is not question as to whether
we are rich enough, or great enough,
or smart enough. but is solely a political
question, and nothing else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie, O. T.. Oct 26-The following
territorial charters have been issued:
The Bank Of Lockridge. in Logan coun
ty. with s1oc0 capital stock The in
co~porators are Arthur y smelser a
Cooperton, L. G. Guss and james S Ma
bon OF Guthrie.
The Citizens bank Of Jet, IN Woods
county. with $1,000 capital stock. The
incorporators are w. J. Moorman Of
Leithheld, Ky; Lewis J. Noorman. r. +.
Cary. J. Henry Barnes and G. T. Powell
The Monarch Investment company 81
Sioux Falls S y. with 5000 capital
stock. The incofporators are J. IL Dor-
ders. John ". Bedwen and r. G. Good
win OF Kansas City. No. r 81 Qulfk
and L. s G. Cherry of Sioux Fails. with
J. ". Bedwen OF Appalachia as terri
torial agent
Netarial commissions have been issued
10 G. W Bigger 81 Norman B +. Willet
OF Willard IN Woodward county. 4. y.
Hurry OF PaWhuska. V. e Welsh of Per
ry. Joseph w Adair of Pringey IN WOOL
ward county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

! sion in Potfawatomie county. The Cath
| olics also have a college for girls at
Guthrie. the Friends an academy at Stel-
Ia, the Presbyterians at Newkirk, and
the Baptists-a college at Blackwell.
Jerry Simpson left the Hearst congress
sionaI special at Portalles last night. after
filing in the gap LEFT in the party by the
departure OF Judge and Mrs. Griggs with
her fund of interesting stories and force
fHlness Of wit and hafnor.
At Amarillo the delegation from Okla
homa boarded the train, the advance
emissaries of, the contest for statehood
which is going on there. There were
Birds. Mcclure, the territorial delegate
of the territory; Clarke Hudson, editor
of the Daily Oklahomian. Oklahoma City;
o. d. Nation, @editer- of the Weatherford
Democrat, and v D. Cardwell, of Wealth
erfcrd. All were eager In their praise
of Mr. Hearst's efforts IN behalf of Sc
curing statehood for great areas of land
not yet accorded the right of self-gov-
ernment.
After several conferences the route of
the special was varied for the day. 1t
reached Oklahoma City about $3.50 this
morning. but made no extended stop
until the return from a day in the IN
dian Territory, where Samuel Powell. the
agent .-of the Five Civilized Nations in
Washington, D. C,met and introduced
delegations of the residents Of the coun-
try to the congressman. Stops We're made
at Norman, Purcell, Ardmore. Pauls VAL
ley, Dougherty, Wynnewood, and the re-
turn trip was made by way Of Shawnee,
and the train arrived in Oklahoma City
this evening, where the congressional del
egation will spend the night
Tomorrow the duties of the party. so
far as the investigation of the condition
of the territories is concerned, will end
at Guthrie o. T., and the train-will go on
to Chicago by way of Newton, Kan, and
Kansas City, arriving there on Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
HELD IN ENID.
New Grand Lodge cf Odd Fellows
Meets There.

Oklahoma City, o. T.. Oct 26-The next
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows will be held in Enid October, 1904
Grand officers elected for the following
year were:
w II. Wilbour. Byron. grand master.
C. d, Moss, Kingfisher. deputy grand
master
C. w. Bruce. Guthrie. grand secretary.
William Risch. Perkins. grand treas
urer.
l. J. Hedrick. Perry. grand trustee for
three years.
George Morgan. Crescent City, grand
trustee for two years
]. W Wymer, Blackwell, grand trustee
for one year.
Before adjournment for the day. visit
ors were invited 10 attend a smoker by
Oklahoma City Lodge No. ,.
Saturday evening a reception was held
at HeHdrickson hall. the program being
as follows:
Music by the Orchestra.
Opening Address by Brother J. T. Par
ker OF FL Reno Lodge No. :
Solo, "Bobolink, by Mrs. Harry Bacon.
Address, WHY I Am a Rebekah, by
Mrs. St Clair. president.
Music by the Orchestra.
Address. why / Am an Odd Fellow,
by Past Grand Master Quick
s.,The odd Fellow Goat" Representative
O. c. Black.
Music by the Orchestra
Talk on Good OF the order by Brother
Cassidy OF Shawnee
Good Of the order. by Grand Secretary
Bruce Of Guthrie ard Brother sleagls If
Chandler.
Music by the Orchestra
Al ~ .. N. banquet at Brother Grants
124 West FIRST street
Tbe uaraae of the odd Fellows yes'er-
,1av afternoon was one Of the finest ever
sasn +, Okla hona city. About Ie5 Odd.
--tr - -,~.r+s~5~aa4 4fT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
SHE KEPT A REVOLVER.
1t Went Off and Gave Her a Painful
Wound,

Chickasha, I. T., Oct. 2s.-Miss Nina
Harris. one of Chickasha's most popular
and respected young women met with
a serious accident at her home.
Miss Harris kept d small revolver in
the glove box of her trunk, which she
used for protection when employed at the
telephone office. She started to throw a
necl1tie in the trunk. but the gun was
in the way. Carelessy she pulled it
out, when suddenly it went off, striking
her in the feshy part of the leg, just
above the knee, infiicting a painful flesh
wound.
DR.. Z. J.. Dawson was called and
dressed the wound The bullet went en-
tirely through the leg, and Miss Harris
will be confined to her home for several
days. She is not seriously injured, but
the wound is extremely painful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
GOOD COTTON MARKET.
New Lincoln Town Has Large Trib-
utary Territory.

Prague, o. T., Oct. 26.-Since the open
ing of the cotton market this fall Prague
has given the highest prices for cotton
of any market in this locality and cotton
buyers say that they are giving better
prices than any market in the territory.
One reason that Prague has more cot
ton marketed than towns much larger
is because of the North Canadian Valley
and the Seminole and Creek nations,
which give Prague a radius of over twen-
ty miles to draw trade from. The busi-
ness men made a big hit last summer
when they took up the good roads move
ment and pushed the work of building
bridges and grading roads before the
opening of the present cotton season. and
il is attributed to this that Prague has
achieved the popularity of being the best
cotton market in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

among its officers some OF the leading
men of Nebraska Kansas and Okla
homa. They have in successful operation
more than a score of elevators, one OF
the largest of which is located in Billings.
In Billings they have 500 members and
this season they have handled III, 900
bushels OF wheat.
This said Mr.. Wright, lis sample
of what all the elevators are doing. We
are not aiming at fifghting the old ele-
yator companies and wheat trust. but are
simply making a move TO protect our
own interests, and this we are doing to
our complete satisfaction. That we have
held up the price Of wheat several cents
to the bushel this season there Is not a
particle of doubt We have banded to-
gether for mutual protection and our
league is becoming very strong. We
will be thoroughly organized by another
year"
The marvellous success of Hoods Sar-
sapariIla is based upon the corner stone
of absolute merit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

Alva Mebou, @. W Woogerd.
Enid Distriet-F IL. Allen. district e.
der. Enid and CARRIER. g +. Carter. sup
ply; Coldwatcr. &. Mattingly. Deyr Greek
and sstcheI Valley. NJ, Welch; rartme-
tic. NJ. Weich. supply: Gilbert snd JefIsr-
son. J. IT, Wright. supply. Hepnessey
and Waukomis. 10 be supplied.
KinEhsher Dis;Tict-C. j.. iiarTtw. IT..
dictrict elder: Cashion and Bethel. NJ.
Wright: Geary. Waton&a and bridgeport.
w s Freer. Tatosa Seeing. Lait,e Side
and Csmargo. e. " Mattresses 1ivala.
Dyke and Fountain To be supplied
Cleo District-C. r. Harrow. lrl Dis
trica elder: Augusta ana Wesley. o. a.
Isabel. supply; Carw.ic, Riugwoo'A and
Anes. J. NJ Cuip. supply, Dave audi isa-
bell. T. y. Cobb. supply; Moscow and
Rugby. W. r. McWinisms; Gage. X 10
supplied,
Hobart Distnet-Harrow. Jr. dist tlict
elder. Hobart. wnf, seatirei and Grarj te.
c. ". Arlington. Hobart Mission. TO b.
supplied Apache and Chickssha. 4 t
shoup; Foarcn and Hebbuer. s. g Swf
art. supply. Frederick and Faxou, 10 .
supplied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
INJURED BY A MOWER.
Child Was in the Way and Workman
Failed 10 See Her.

Coyle. O. t.. Oct. "a serious acci-
dent happened to little Nellie Laws. the
7-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Laws, who
lives two miles west of town, on last
Sunday evening. in which the child had
one foot almost cut off.
II seems that Charley Riggs, q half
brother of the little girl. was moving
grass and failed to notice the child when
she got in front of the sickle. which
caught her foot, literally chopping II
to pieces from the ankle down. At first
it was thought that amputation was TN
avoidable but medical aid was summoned
at once and the wound skillfuiiy dressed.
and it is thought the injured member may
be saved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
SCORE OF ELEVATORS.
Returns From the Kansas City Meeting
and Reports.

Guthrie, o. T.. Oct. 26.-Frank Wright,
manager of the Farmers Cooperative
Shipping associations elevator in Bill
lings, was in the city onToute home from
Kansas City, where he attended a meet
ing of the stockholders, says the Perry
Republican. The head offices of this as
sociation are in the board Of trade build
ing in Kansas City, and it numbers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Quinn Struck Chambers With Butt
End Of the Whip.


Helens. o. r. Oct. 2s.-The Free Press
says: Report comes from Kasoma or a
difficulty which occurred there Wednes-
day morning IN which Lewis Chamber.
lo,sI agent fer the tosnsife eompsny at
that place. was severely and q f. feared
fatally injured
Mike quinn Rad raised ssrne kaffir
on a part OF she tswpsite ss-a g-fazs1
20 pay rent foT tire wee ~ fae ground.
Mr. Chambers yent otlt T. where he was
cutting II - try to efTeei o sefflerneuf.
when Qulna struck hinn with the butt eai
- a ship. knocking hin down. cham
bers pulled revolver ami fired twice. ntft
without effect when Murphy. Quinn s
hired man took band. stflkins Cham
bers on tbs bead with neek yoke. vshIfs
he was yet down. breaking two hoies
is hr skull
Dr Rhoafs waH czued sna dressed tas
wounud. and r = Chambers aad Dr.
IiaH were summoned from Fu,d
TIE latest wora 50 we ~ a. preaa -
10 the eject that Mrs Chssabsrs. cau.ii-
tor - becoming worse