davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

cu zupIeell1n|,ii,e prlzl1e5ss'tta1al. 8. 60 q % l'
wiedzac. Tylko " sWtiatyyn:
siedziala, ognia eszcze Pill
niej strzegla j czesto posep.
ME wen sic W%patrywala.
Razu peWnego Dobek sill
MESSY, zWl6A siez poscieli,
pod swiatynie podszed}, U
chylif zaslone j patrzal "
Drive jak W obraz.. DIVA
wstydem splone Ia, ale ma
msciwe oczy balwana Spot.
rzawszy, podesz4a do Dobka
i rzek1a g1osem silnym:
- Me ma mnie tobie pa
trzec, jam bogom slubowala...
bogowie So msciwi, zazdrosni.
Tobie isc mad Goglo, do bra
ci, do Polan... tam move WI
ci zwolali tam zgody niema
ma ksiecia, tam jeszcze dy-
SIZE rod Popiela, zemsty ME
syty. Idz mad Gop1o mad je-
zioro zanies zgode, ksiecia
wskaz. Niespok6j i wojna
czeka Polan6w, dop6ki ma1y
ME bedzie uczyniony wiel-
kim. Wybierzcie pokornego,
ubogiego, ma}ego, Idz bra
Gle Dobku, MECH bogowie
Gle prowadza; zanies pok6ji
szczescle braciom swym. i
rodakom.
DIVA juz widac bylo mia
Ia jakas moe mad ludzmi; ma
drosc, 1agodnosc, przez jej
usta m6wi1y. Go rozkaza1a,
spe1ni} Dobek.
Jadac mad Gop}o, wciaz
mysla1. ktoby to swrod KNIFE
ci by1 najmniejszym, naju-
bozszym, najpokorniejszym.
Przejezdzajac obok zagro-
dy Pasta, odgadl Dobek INA
genie slow Dziwy; spojrza1
ma zagrode i pozby} sic fra
sunku. I kt6z by1 mad PA
sta madrzejszym, bardziej
dbajacym o dobro braci, cho-
ciaz ME pragna} w}adzy ola
nasycenia swojej pychy.
Teraz juz Dobek jecha1 ma
vice weso}o, pewien swego.
Jakoz tego dnia jeszcze ku
wieczorowi, grodzisko Gale
brzmia}o jednog}osnym krzy-
klein:
Mech Piast ksieciem bedzie!
Doko1czenie nastapi).
NJ -----~S ------- 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
SKAWNE LEKARSTWO
aa. ttaaa atiaa& HaHe,t!|

SkA VINE LEkARSIWU
aa. ttat4 attaa# Hatel11l
POMAGA i
PAM Maziasz zamieszkala " A
dams, Mass, pod mr.. 40 r. Hoasac
Str, pisze te s4owa: By{am chora
cd czterech lat ma os}abjenie maci-
cy, bole W boku i krzyzu, .niestraw
nose i calkowite osfabien1e j naba-
wl}am sic choroby pc dziecku. Po-
s}a1am pc Balsam Maciczny q j
drugi teraz jestem ;zupe}nie zdro-
wa jak przedtem i nawet .odmlod-
nia}am. ia i moi maj Haniamy
sic i rolecamy DR.. Lunga Balsam
Maciczny jake najskuteczniejsze
lekarstwo. Z p%owazaniem Maryanna
Maziasz, 40 E. Hoasac Str. Adams,
Mass.
PAM Ag. Lontkowska pisze: BY
lam chora cd trzech lat ma oslabie-.
ME macicy, brak sill, b6le " boku j
krzyzu, ~nieczas i by1am czasami
tax os4abiona, re chodzic ME mo-
CLAM. Uzy}am diva butelki Balsamu
Macicznego jakby cudem nabra}am
silly i mole choroby sic gdzies pc
dzia}y. z powazaniem Ag. Kont-:
kowska, dok}adny adres: Sobieski,
Wis.
DIR. LUNGA BALSAM Ma
CICZNY jest najwiekszem lekar-
stwem tego wieku jake natura dafa
ludzkosci ma oberwanie i wzrusze-
ME macicy, bolesci ~nieczas, bale
up}awy, zapalenie wewnatrz, Dol.
i Sum g1owy, niestrawnosc, bole "
boku krzyzu, brak sill, nerwowosc.
DARMO. Napiszcie do mas 0
swojej chorobie a dostaniecie su-
mienna porade i czY wasza choroba
jest wyleczalna.
DIR. LUNG Medicine Co.
Sc Fifth ave. Chicago, I'LL.
Potrzeba nam mlejscowych agen-
tow do trzymania ma sk1adzie Or.
Lunga Balsam Maciczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
Student chory ma deli
rum ucieka re szpitala.

rum ucieka re szpitala.
Ma ulicy wczoraj wieczo-
rem zlapal policyant J. j.
Mccarthy studenta kolegium
dentystycznego W Milwau-
kee, kt6ry ucieka1 W nocnej
bieliznie re szpitala. Policyant
~pochwyci1 do okolo $50 W
nocy ma Dziewiatej i Clybourn
ulicy i napowr6t zawi6zl go
do szpitala, McCarty pocho-
dzi z Appleton Wis. i ucze-
szczal tn do kollegium. Pred
tygodniami dostal
ataku choroby zwanej ,,ery-
sipolas" i przeniesiono go do
szpitala %gl6wnego. ciagu
ostatnich dni W szpitalu "a
.chorowa} ma delirium i wczo-
raj pc ~dziewiatej skoczyl "
'nocnej. bieliznie z okna szpi-
talu i dalej W nogi. Ma szcze-
.scie zosta1 zlapany j obecnie
ley bardzo chory 2 tego po--.
Wodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
Oen.y targo'lx'''s !
ss

MINOR
Ps.enlca nj 2 40 - 80
Maaka patent 4.2o s.5.
Maks Straight zoe.
Bran SIG M, :ona .ss8
Middllnes 81 90 iona 2.sss
ZYto 40. s5.
Konlozyna *4.50 - 600 b ..S#
TYDotk2 100 - 40 4,
Korn IS h
Grouni Feed 5000 .ons
Slano tvmotks 81 90 - 8 co.
Slano dzlkie 500 W
SWINE 1--WE SIS
Woiy kywe ESQ ~ Goo
Masto 1922
Jaja % o. tuzln
Kartofle 30. Q. buszel
Pszenlca = ~ s
OWES - $50
Korn ~ A.
SWINE $500 so
Bydlo karmnaa94 .6O-fYO
KrowY chudsze 3Oo ~ $7.75
Wo{y Mode cd stN $40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

Nigdy ME zap6zno do ratowania
swego zdrowia gdy MONA dosta6
:pomoc j opieke do6wiadczonego le-
kara jakim Jest dokt6r LA.
Badger : Toledo. Czytaj co m6wia
0 TEN iego pacyenci.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
DISEASE is STAMPED OUT.
Offers Reward for Case cf Foot and
Mouth Disease

WASHINGTON-The secretary of
agriculture having completed a care
full investigation of the states now in
quarantine for foot and mouth dis
ease, without finding any cases of the
disease, Tuesday issued a circular Of
fering a reward of $3.50 to any per-
son who shall, before June 80, 1908,
first report to the chief of the bureau
of animal industry at Washington the
existence of any specific case or cases
Of foot and mouth disease in any an
imal in either Massachusetts or New
Hampshire. If no cases are reported
by July 1, the quarantine will be re-
moved and foreign countries asked to
receive live stock from New England
ports.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
BRAIN BUILDING.
How TO Feed Nervous Cases.

Hysteria sometimes leads to insanity
and should be treated through feeding
the brain and nerves upon scientific
ally selected food that restores the
lost delicate gray matter. Proof of the
power of the brain food Grape-Nuts is
remarkably strong.
About eight years ago when work.
ing very hard as a court stenographer
l collapsed physically and then nerv-
Ously and was taken 70 the State Hos.
pital for the insane at Lincoln, Neb, a
raVing maniac.
They had to keep me in a strait
jacket, and l was kept in the worst
ward for three months. | was finally
dismissed in the following May, but
did no brain work for years until last
fall, when l was persuaded to take the
testimony in two cases. One Of these
was a murder case, and the strain
upon my nervous system was so great
that | would have broken down again
except for the strength l had build up
by the use of Grape-Nuts. When l
began to feel the pressure Of the work
on my brain and nerves I simply in
creased the amount of Grape-Nuts,
and used the food more regularly.
Il now feel ike my old self again
and am healthy and happy. l am sure
that if l had known of Grape-Nuts
when l had my trouble eight years ago
l would never have collapsed and this
dark spot in my life would never have
happened. Grape-Nuts' power as a
brain food is simply wonderful, and [
90 not believe any stomach is so weak
that it cannot digest this wonderful
food. 1 feel a delicacy about having
my name appear in public, but if you
think it would help any poor sufferer
you can use it." Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There are desserts and desserts The
delicious, health-giving kind are told
about in the little recipe book found
in each package of Grape-Nuts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.
State Veterinarian Asked to Determine
Nature of Aiiment.

TABLE ROCK-A. A. Widdefeld,
who lives a little over a mile north
of town, has lost two head of cattle
and a third is sick with a mysterious
ailment, on which there is a seeming
diversity of opinion. Some fear a
contagious disease, while others pro-
nounce it hydrophobia. A month or
more ago there was quite a mad dog
scare One cur in town had been shot
after biting and swapping at several
others. A little while later Mr.. Widde-
fields dog acted strangely, chasing the
cattle all over the pasture. He was
tied up, got loose and was killed. Re-
membering this, a number think it is
hydrophobia. The state veterinarian
has been sent for and is expected to
investigate the matter thoroughly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
WiIheIm's Delicate THOUGHT.

By the kaiser's express orders a
souvenir of the empress recent acci-
dent has just been placed in the Kai-
ser Wilhelm room of the Hohenzollern
museum. In the large glass case. Iy-
ing alongside of costly articles of sill
yer and gold, is single strip of bark
about half yard in length. Visitors
ask in surprise what this rude scrap
of forest tree has among so many val
liable specimens of the wealth Of Or
muz and Of Ind. But a label supplies
an explanation to the query, aGd rea(E
thus: "The bark with which his ma
jesty the kaiser in Grunewald on
March 27, 1903, fastened the first tenn
porary bandage on her majesty the
kaiserir's broken arm, until sugicaI
aid arrived"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
a Youthful Bishon-

The Rev. DR.. NJ. Edward Fawcett
the newly elected Protestant Episco-
pal bishop of Quincy, is one of the
youngest men ever elected to the epis-
copate in the American church. He
has been a priest of the church only
i've and one-half years, having gone
over from the Methodist church Dr.
Fawcett was born in New Hartford,
Ia, November !, 1865. He took a the
illogical course in the Northwestern
university, and was ordained a minis
ter in the Methodist Episcopal church
in 1885. He resigned his Methodist
charge in 1896 and was Immediately
appointed a lay reader of the EpiscO-
pal Church of the Redeemer at Ell
gin, six months later a deacon, and
one year later was ordained a priest
and appointed rector of the same
church.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
He Wished Simple Funeral.

DAYTON, O.-Extreme simplicity
marked the funeral services over the
remains of the late General Alexander
Mcdowell McCook, at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Craig
head, Monday There were present
only relatives of the family, close
friends and members of the Loyal Le-
gion. The service by Rev. Maurice
E. Wilson consisted of reading scrip
ture lessons, prayers and hymns. The
funeral was in accordance with thu
wishes of General McCook, who did
not desire any display. The remains
were taken to Spring Grove cemetery,
Cincinnati, for interment.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
Sultan Fears Thinqs.

CONSTANTINOPLE The sultan
has warned Madame Christinch,
mother OF Milan. to carefully guard
her son. She is advised to keep her
son in the house and not to allow
him to appear on the streets. 1t is
presumed that this advice was the
outcome of fears that an attempt may
be made to murder young Milan, al
though it is not believed that there
will ever be any prospect of his sue.
ceeding to the throne Of Servia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
CALLS KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Governor of State Directs It to As
sembIe on June "a.

Governor of State Directs 1t to As
sembIe on June "a.
TOPEKA, Kan.-GoveTnor Bailey
has issued the following proclamation
calling together the legislature in spe-
cial session:
Whereas, The recent floods have,
in addition to the destruction of vast
amounts of property, swept away nu-
merous bridges, the immediate re-
building of which is imperative, but
for which no adequate law exists.
thereby bringing about an extraordi-
nary occasion within the meaning of
the constitution authorizing a special
session of the legislature.
Now, therefore, |, w. J. Bailey,
governor of the state of Kansas, by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by the constitution, do hereby con-
Vene the legislature of the state OF
Kansas in special session at the capi-
tal in the city of Topeka, on Wednes-
day, June "a, 1908, at o'clock p. NJ,
for the purpose of enabling counties
and other municipalities to build nee
essary bridges.
'In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state this
18th day of June, 1908.
(Signed) wv. J. BAILEY,
Governor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
HAIL PETER AS KING.
Servians Rejoice at Pariiament's
Unanimous Selection of Ruler.

SStSiohS nCJOiSC al TdiiidIuCHt 2
Unanimous Selection of Ruler.
BELGRADE-Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch was duly elected king oil
Servia Monday in joint session of the
senate and skupshtina. The an
nouncement was received with every
manifestation of rejoicing.
The presiding officer of the joint
session proposed the election OF
Prince Peter as king. Cheers greeted
the proposals, which were repeated on
the announcement that the vote was
unanimous. The minister of justice
fastened to the balcony and announc-
ed the fact to the waiting crowd. The
people received the notification with
cheers and royal salute of 101 guns
was fired.
Lieutenant Lasar Javadovios of the
Sixth infntry shot and killed himself
Sunday because his fellow officers did
not permit him to participate in car
rying out the plot against the late
king and queen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
MRS. INeERsoLL BRINGS SUIT
Wants Fee of 100000 Earned by Her
Husband

BOSTON, Mass.-A suit for $780,
900 was filed in the United States cir
cult fourt Tuesday by Mrs. Eva A.
lngersoll, administering of the estate
of the late Robert G. Ingersoll, against
Joseph A. Coram of Lowell, Mass, and
others, heirs of the late Andrew j. Da
Wis. for services which the libellant
claims were rendered by her deceased
husband. Mrs. Ingersoll also petitions
the court for a writ of Injunction
against the heirs to restrain them
from transferring the estate or per
sonal property of the late Mr.. Davis
and for the court to appoint a receiver.
The allegation made by Mrs. Inger-
soil is that her husband did not re-
ceive the 100000 for services from
the heirs for winning the case, as had
been agreed upon.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
KING IN NAME ONLY.
Peter Will Be Subservient to Servisn
Army or Follow Alexander,

Governor.

Peter Will Be Subscrvient to Servien
Army or Follow Alexander.
BELGRADE-The position of king
Peter l. who takes the place of the
assassinated ruler, promises to be lit
tie more than that of royal captive.
The real government of the country
will be a military dictatorship under
the leaders of the revolution, Colonel
Mischin and Colonel Mitschilitsch.
The new king is almost without any
personal adherents, and the ruling
spirits of the army would just as read
lily murder him as they did his prede-
cessor.
At the present moment the whole
country is under military rule, and.
although no projects in the country
districts have been revoked each is
accompanied by an army officer who
attends him wherever he goes, even
to the telephone. This policy has led
to one good result-not a single case
of disorder anywhere has been report
ed
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
Fremont Man Gets Decree.

BALTIMORE, Md.-Albert Johann
sen of Fremont. Neb., S. L. University
of Utah, 1898, was created a doctor of
philosophy by Johns Hopkins uniyer-
sity. The subjects of his study were
geology, mineralogy and chemistry.
The dissertation was on the theme,
THE Serpentines of Hartford County,
Maryland"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
General Nebraska News.
cHlLDaEN's HOME SOCIETY.
Annual Report Shows Prosperous
Condition of Affairs

SNftIiIdl nSDOII 0HOWS
Condition of Affairs
The ninth annual meeting of the Ne
braska Children's Home society was
held in Omaha last week.
The reports showed the work of the
society to be in splendid condition
with bright outlook for the future.
The reports of the district superin-
tendents, all of whom were present,
were highly interesting and valuable
as tending to show the Importance of
the work which is being done.
The report of State Superintendent
Quivey showed that eighty-one chill
dren have been received during the
year; eighty of these were placed in
homes, while forty-four were replaced.
Five hundred and twelve cases of
needy and neglected children were in
vestigated, which, while it was impos-
sible to take the children, much was
done to relieve their conditions. Ap-
lOl "CiC lCSClf Ou
to the number of 1893, all of which were
investigated by the society's workers.
Final papers were filed for the adop-
ton of ninety children into permanent
homes. Three hundred and eighty
three children, previously placed in
homes by the society, were visited
during the year. The records show
that the society has placed in homes
GAL children during the nine years Of
it's existence During the same time
over 1000 cases of neglected children
have been investigated, while about
400 have been replaced in homes
where their surroundings would be
more congenial.
The election resulted in the re-elec-
tion of the old officers with the addi-
tion of w. r. Akers of Alliance, Neb.
and N K. Griggs of Lincoln, as mem
bers of the board in place of Rev. F.
L. Wharton of Lincoln and Rev. c.
N. Dawson of Omaha, both of whom
are removing from the state.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
Verdict of Guilty for Morris.

OMAHA-The jury in the Morris
murder case came in with a verdict
of manslaughter as charged in the in.
dictment. The verdict involves a
maximum sentence of ten years. Nor
ris killed his comrade, Henry Mckee,
at Fort Niobrara on the evening OF
September Il. 1902, but only his un,
supported evidence shows the killing
was an accident, while several wit
nesses testified to the fact OF unpro-
voked murder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
Father Against Son.

TAYLOR-Thomas Peck, who lives
northwest of Burwell. was arrested,
charged with shooting his son William.
The son was crossing some land which
the elder Peck had forbidden him
crossing when a fight occurred. with
the result that the son was shot IN
the shoulder, making painful but not
dangerous wound.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
TRAINS COLLIDE
PASSENGER AND FREiCtaT MEET
WITH DISASTER.
TEN PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES
Five Waterloo Men Are Among Those
Slain in the Wreck-A Misunder-
stood Order is the Cause of the
Trains Coming Together.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia.-Ten people
were killed and two seriously wound
ed In head-end collision one mile
west Of RAYMOND on the Illinois Cen
trail at 2:40 Friday morning. The
eastbound limited, due at Cedar Falls
at 2:15. crashed into the westbound
freight. The killed:
JOHN R. GRIFFIN passenger en-
gineer, Waterloo.
D. j. BANTZ, passenger fireman
Waterloo
FRED STONEMAN, freight engi
neer, Waterloo.
C. P. sTICKNEY, freight brake
man, Waterloo.
|. C. MILLER, freight fireman, Wat,
erIoo.
F. L. GROOM, Dubuque, skull frac.
tured, died in hospital at Waterloo
shortly after removal there.
THREE UNIDENTIFIED TRAMPS.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED EMIGRANT.
Inc injured.
Charles Moran, independence, steal
ing ride or freight.
George Hurd, negro, independence,
stealing ride on the passenger.
The collision was due to a misunder-
standing of the orders given the
freight crew at Waterloo and which
were misread by them.
The passenger was seven minutes
late out of Cedar Falls, but made up
the tine. Neither crew saw the other
until they were but few rods apart.
The wreck occurred in a deep cut
on what is known as Raymond hill,
both trains running at high rate of
speed at the time of the collision.
Passenger No. 2, which is due to leave
Waterloo at 2:33 a. M, pulled out of
the station on time according to the
report of the train crew at the depot.
A relief train was dispatched to the
scene of the wreck from this city a
little after o'clock, returning about
s o'clock with seven bodies. Three
bodies were still buried under the
wreck at the time the relief train
made the second trip.
The wreck occurred just as the pas
senger train dropped over the brow of
the hill, the deep cut and a curve
shutting off the view of the approach
ing trains. Both engine crews were
killed at their posts. The dead and
wounded were brought to this city.
The baggage and mail cars and seven
teen freight cars are piled up to the
height of the telegraph wires. Both
engines were completely demolished.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
The Foolish Vlrnlns.

Bishop Potter is amusing his friends
with an account of recent visit he
paid to Sunday school class presided
over by a staid young clergyman. The
bishop was asked to question the chill
dren so that he might be edited by
their knowledge of matters Biblical.
AS starter he said to a little girl
whose face beamed with intelligence:
who are the foolish virgins. my
dear?" Them as didn't get married,
was the prompt and emphatic answer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
Dairying Pays Well.

ANSLEY-After a years trial the
hand cream separator and the COW
have brought to light a great and
growing new industry for this part of
Nebraska At Mason over $4,000 was
paid out to the farmers for cream for
the month of Nay, and at Ansley a
like amount was paid out for cream.
The B. & N. railway runs OF the local
passenger train an extra freight car
three times a week to haul the cream
in. Dairying is a growing industry.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
Ballot First and Examine Afterwards.

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The supreme
lodge of Ancient Order of United
Workmen, at its session, decided, af-
ter a long debate, to permit candi-
dates for admission to the order to be
balloted for before undergoing med
ical examination. This action re-
moves a long standing source of dis
satisfaction, for it has frequently hap
pened that after a candidate has paid
his fee for the medical test he was re-
Jected.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
DISTRIBUTION OF THE FUNDS.
Governor Calls on County Commi
sicrers to Send Lists,

TOPEKA. Kan-Governor Bailey
has invited the county commissioners
of the flood stricken counties to send
him detailed list of those in need OF
help in their respective counties as
far as possible and to send repre-
sentative for each county to be pres
ent at the meeting next Tuesday of
the committee appointed to disburse
the general Kansas relief fund At
this meeting the general situation will
be thoroughly canvassed and the COM
mittee will be able to divide the funds
and supplies among the counties on
the basis of need.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
HANNA is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Reiterates His Declaration that He Is
Net After Vice Presidency.


CLEVELAND IN an interview
Senator NJ A. Hanna reiterated his
recent statement that he was not and
would not be a candidate for the vice
presidency and if his nomination was
made that he would decline to accept.
He said further that his ambitions did
not lie in that direction of the White
House and nothing could induce him
to alter his decision in the matter.
Colonel Myron T. Herrick, whose
name also has been mentioned in con-
nection with the vice presidency, said
that his sole political ambition was to
be elected governor of Ohio. Colonel
Herrick thinks that the present dis
cussion relative to vice presidential
nomination is inopporture.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
CABLE is READY FOR ALASKA
First Long Submarine Wire Ever
Manufactured in America.

WASHINGTON General Greeley
has been informed that $50 miles of
the submarine cable to be laid be-
tween Puget sound and Alaska have
been shipped nom New York to Sc
attic. The remaining $50 miles will
1e shipped from New York in August.
This is the first long cable ever made
in the United States. 1t is of the
seamless rubber type. Captain Edgar
Russell. signal corps. has started for
Seattle to make preliminary arrange
ments for laying the cable and will
be followed in August by Colonel
James Allen, who has general charge.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-06-26
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure Price, 75c.
Married Seven Times.

William Hulbett of Buchanan, Mich.
has just been married to his seventh
spouse, though he is not yet so years
old. Among the seven were two sis
ters from one family and two from an
other. Death robbed him of three help
mates and an equal number were di-
vorced. The seventh Mrs. Hulbett was
won through the medium of an adver-
tisement in an Eastern paper Hulbett
is stonemason and man OF any
quantity of nerve.