davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29
REDUCED RATES TO AsnEyLLE.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet
ing National Dental Association.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the meeting of the National
Dental Association, at Asheville, n.
c., July "a to 81, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round trip
tickets to AsheviIle and return, good
going July 81 and %, and good re
turning to reach original starting
point not later than August 2, inclu-
siye, from all stations on its lines, at
reduced rates. For rates and condi-
tions of tickets consult Ticket Agents.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29
LAMBEIiTYII.LE
MOlslsISVILLI

pt'ti0 ' A%f ~ =
~ No one out when winning run was scored
Lambertyile. ........0 o o / 0 o o 3 -
Morrisyille .......-.. % o J o o o 3 o %
Earned run - Lambertville, 2 Two-base
hits-.Knight. Left on bases -Lambertvlle, g.;
Morrisville, z Struck out-By Jakeman, b;
Justice, D. Stolen bases-Harte o. Justice
Foqlke, Seeds. Triple play-Knight, Rambo
and Hartel. First base on called balls-Jake-
man, 2; Justice, 3. Wild pitch-Jnstice Inn
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29
LAMRERTNILLE A c
DOYI ESTOWN
IanbertNl |.
Doylestown

Earned runs MambertNille, B Two-base
hits-Hartel Sacrifice hits-Rambo, LoWnes,
Mclaughlin. Struck ont - BY Jakeman, 4 :;
BY Morley, b First Base on Balls on Jake
man |; Morley. 3. Hit by piteher-Hartel
stolen bases -Rambo, Hartel :, Yerkes, Nor
ley Left on bases -l.ambertvile; Il; Doyles
town, L Umpire Thornton. Time-lh 95m.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29

Perhaps the reason we are so prone
to find fault with our neighbors is that
it helps us to forget our shortcomings.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29
co 4 T. o n .

This coupon entities the holder
to one soc. package of DIR. Howard's
specific for the cure Of constipation
and dyspepsia at half price, 25e. We
will refund the money to any dis
satisfied purchaser.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29

The source of aGreeableness or dis
agrecableness is in the thought life
we lead. 1t is in thought that the soclnl
climate is made. Think pleasantly and
you will act PLEASANTLY
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29

&c. Lambertyille Puff SC. An hon
est cigar. The favorite brand OF fas
tidious smokers. J. Il. Kline, No. 20
Bridge Street, Lambertville, n. }.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29
Q a . TO RIA.
Bsars the n The Kind You Have AIaays Bought
Signature sf &>XzZIzMT

Many New Jersey towns are COM
planning Of unusually large numbers
Of mosquitoes this summer.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29
CHANCE fon RECORD" READERS.

Coupon Worth 25c. II Presented ai =. W.
Cochran a. Co.'S Drug Store.
In order to test the "Record's' great
circulation and its superior adYertis-
ing value, we have made arrangements
with s. w. Cochran & Co., the popular
druggists, to offer one of their best
selling medicines at half price to any
one who will cut out the following
coupon and resent il at their store.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29

Athletic exercise should net be taken
when the body Is exhauste by bust
ness toll.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29

Birth marks which mark and mar
the outside Of the body are a grief to
every mother whose children may bear
them. But for every child who bears
birth-mark on the skin there are
many who bear an indelible birth
mark on the mind. Nervous mothers
have nervous children and many II
man and woman owes an irritable
and despondent temperament to those
days Of dread when the mother waited
the hour of her maternity The use
of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
strengthens the mother for her trial.
With strength comes buoyancy of
spirits and quietness of mind, which
is one of these happiest gifts mother
can bestow on her offspring. BY Civ
ing yigor and elasticity to the delicate
womanly organs" "Fayorite Prescrip-
ton" practically does away with the
pain Of maternity and makes the
baby's advent as natural and as simple
as the blossoming of flower. There
is no opium, cocane or other narcotic
contained i'll "Fayorite Prescription.
The Lambertville record., 1903-07-29
EEDI CED RATES 10 SAN FRANCES, -
AND LOS ANGELES.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Ma
tional Encampment. q. 4. II.
On account of the National Encamp=
ment, G.. A. H., nj San Francisco,
Cal, August l. TO -, 1903, the Penn
sylyanin Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets 10 San Francisco or
Los Angeles from all stations on its
lines, from July Il TO August -, inclu-
siye, at greatly reduced rates These
tickets will be good for return passage
to reach original starting point not
later than October II, inclusive, when
executed by Joint Agent at Los
Angeles or San Francisco and payment
of 80 cents made for this service. For
specific information regarding rates
and routes, apply to Ticket Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
Cause of the Rustic.

Many ome whose spring ward
robe includes a tailored gown have
complained about the noise made by
the silk lining. It does not rustic; it
rattles and scrapes and roars. and
many a woman who has started down
the aisle Of a church or theater, proud
in the possession Of a well fitting gown,
has been brought to shame by the
racket she kicked up in her triumphal
march. A fully matured western tor
nado carried in her skirts could not
produce a greater sensation in the as
sembled audience, and the humiliation
resulting from the undesired : atten-
ton thus drawn upon herself has ended
in the lambasting of the luckless tailor.
In all cases the tailor deserved the
scolding. There was nothing the
matter with the silk used; it was sim
ply put on wrong. In order to save
time the thrifty w cut the silk
~1engthwise and made an accordion
pleated ruffe, with the selvedge trail
ing on the ground, and it was the
scraping Of that hard edge on carpets
and mating that caused the commo-
ton. The worst Of 1t was that nobody
seemed to know how to quell the dis
turbance, and the unfortunate woman
either tucked the lining above trail
ing length or else continued to make
things hum for several weeks before
some wise person foundo out II 1t WAS
the selvedge that did 1t, and That a hem
around the bottom of the rufhe would
lull the nerve-rasping storm into y
soothing swish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
"And soft doesn't really matter whetn-

"And soft doesn't really matter wheth--
er I dreamed or not"
.Bea! What do yo umeean?" I asked.
IT hate to have every one wondering
when we are going to become engaged
she remarked, calmly. 80 I FASTENED mat
lers a little and invented some Dreams"
I stared at her In establishment.
'But-how did you know that would.
er-bring me up to the scratch?" I asked.
When o said that you could inter-
pref dreams, I knew" she replied. "a
man nearly always makes out that mar
riage is the Interpretation of"-she bowed
mockingly-"a fairly good-looking young
woman's dreams. And when the would-be
interpreter happens to be in love with the
fairly good-looking-
"Bea," I interrupted, you ran a great.
risk"
"Why?'
Because you are not a fairly cookbook
ing young woman" I replied, letting my
eyes rest on her with open admiration
And If It Is only to women Of that sort
that men interpret"
I'm all the great affairs Of life one must
run some risk" she remarked; and she
looked SO charming as she spoke that I
was constrained to tell her she had run no
risk at all.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
XIV.
THE BLACK COUPE

-L $4,000 vi
Hendricks stared at his shabby COM
panion for a moment, wondering what
he meant when he said that the writer
of the lines was "more Of a shadow
than a man." Persons in his peculiar
walk Of life were not inclined to use
figures of speech
II see you think I'm talkin' foolish
ness" said Jebbs, noticing the puzzled
look on his hosts face.
Job nodded, gloomily.
We'll, I'm not having fun with We,
I tell We. If T amt mistoek in the
writer Of that er queer dockerment, a
shadder would be easier to lay hands
on than him."
Hendricks shifted contemptuously,
but did not interrupt, for he was far
too much interested In getting at the
truth Of the matter to delay his COM
panion.
yes, sir" continued Jebbs, IT amt
tellin' We no lie. Where he lives no one
knows. He's here today and gone to-
morrow. He. has a finger in all the
best pies, and then slips away until
another promisin' job Is to the fore.
They has anxious times over him at
headquarters, but never can get the
hands on him. He TURNS up when he's
least expected. There's many that
works for him that never seen his face.
He lodges here and there and ever
where. He is a shadow. for none of
the people know his real name, and so
it's The Shadow they calls him."
Continued Next Weekly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
MYSTERY OF JUSTICE.
Contradiction Between Morality ardE
Natures Mode OF AefIop

Contradiction Between Morality and
Natures Mode Of Action.
Maurice Maeterfinck: Natures mode
Of action Is different from our own, but.
l say It once more. we know nothing of
what her reason nay be for acting in.
that different manner; and we nave no.
right to Initiate what appear to us to be
cruel and Ubiquitous actions so long as
we have no precise knowledge Of the pro
found and salutary reasons that may un-
derIie them. What is the aim Of natureg 2
Whittier do the worlds tend that STREET ss.
across eternity? Where does co1ssa!ent a.
begin, and is Its only form that watch 4
assumes in ourselves? At what point ,lcs
physical laws become moral laws? Is ILefs
unintelngent? Have we sounded all LEe
depths of nature, and is it only in syur
cerebro-spinal system that she becomes
mind? Finally, hat is justice wnep
viewed from other heights? Is the inteD-
don necessarily at its center, and can NO
regions exist where intention no longer
shall punt? We should have to answer
these questions. and many others, before
we can decide whether nature is just in
her dealings with masses whose vastness
corresponds with her own. She dtsposes
OF a future, a space whereof we have no.
idea, wherein there exists, It NAV be. "a
justice proportional to her duration. her
extent and her aim, even as our Instinct,
OF Justice Is preport1oned to the duratiar4
and narrow circle OF our own life. She
may for centuries commit q wrong that
she has centuries in which to repair: but
we, with our few days before us, lack the
quality to initiate what our eye cannee
embrace, understand or follow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19

Can you interpret dreams?" asked Bea-
tr4ce, eagerly.
I could not, but I saw no reason why I
should make the confession.
Certainly" I replied. II sver fail"
20, I'm SO glad she retur. ed. Lately
I've been dreaming such a lot, and-wel,
I'm sure there must be something in 1t"
IT haven't the least doubt about that"
7 said. thinking of those cb trming, If
slightly indigestble, suppers which we had
been having.
Perhaps If you could tell me some Of
the dreams?" I suggested.
well, last night I narrowly escaped be-
ting burned to death in a fire in the house
at which I was staying"
N difficulty there" I said, promptly.
ut means marriage"
"Net-uot death7' she asked. somewhat
nnxiously.
death? No. What put that into yolr
heAd?"
THE night before I dreamed that I saw
a coffin, and"
my dear Beat You must allow me to
congratulate you"
20. II you wish" b returned But
why7
1T is quite evident that you are to be
married Soon" I replied. 1.-THE coffin Is
-er-marrtage again."
"A second marriage?"
Mol mean, It corroborates the fire."
She looked at me witt! some distrust
II hope you know what you're talking
about, Hugh" she said, gravely. The
coffin couldn't well c~orroborate the FIRE, as
It came first. and
"Ah, you don't understand Dreams" I
cut in, anxious to restore her faith In M
powers. I'm real life, OF course. the cor
rpboration couldn't ON first, but It's
quite different In dream life"
"O-Or" She waited for q moment or
two and then added: II suppose dreams
always mean something exactly opposite r.
She seemed anxious that I should answer
the question in the affirmative, SC. Of
course, I hastened to do 80.
THAT Is the case. I've never heard Of
q Cream episode being enacted In real
life.'
She gave a sigh-of relief, I imagined.
''Three nights ago I dreamed that I
was being married" she said What did
thai mean? That I am to be an old maid?''
7 meant" I said. and then paused.
I. was my earnest wish that she should
be married to me
Il am sure I haye puzzled you now
she said, with quiet satisfaction.
Anything but" / returned. II was
only wondering whetheF-was the man fair
or dark?''
Dreams always go By contraries, you
remarked. studying my golden locks in
tentIy. Eyes: he was fair, very. fair.
Tall or short7"
She took In my six feet one.
.'Tail'
Stout or thdn7"
Medium
Like"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Il vi LID GNlS11As r-.v.g.-
Pleasant avenue is a little New
tolk street facing the East river that
nas ION ago ceased to deserve such a
complimentary appellation. Principal
y l1l!ed with empty houses, that at one
time must have been occupied by peo-
pc OF wealth and position, 1t has fallen
mo a state of u and decay, while
me road proper is filled with debris and
allnost impossible to wagons.
mere are a few people who live
lnere because the rents arr so cheap
hard working people. not carticu-
lar as to their dwellings SO long as
sne rates are not ruinous, and evil
Of smell.
1t was In a little house, at the end
y d long garden, reached by passing
tiloush the Wagonway Of an empty
Ivory, that JOB Hendricks had es-
'"Dllsned himself for some days.
While he had succeeded in outwit-
u,g ELLISON for the time being, he
ulouGht that now the war between
sneih would be open, and that it would
Nv longer be safe for him to remain
,r .ne vicinity of Farrenford. For the
nhleselt ne might let matters rest, and
10 DE-. vas other work he had cut out to
nv, MAY necessitated his presence in the
NY so 1t was that he came to occupy
rar ilttie cottage at the end of the long
n 5ntoen at the bottom Of Pleasant Ave-
n nae IT was little more than a pavilion.
Hrel Two rooms on the ground floor and
smo above. He bought a few pieces Of
S nviaa furniture and moved in, occu-
bs.hs the upper rooms. The others he
ha 10 the mice and spiders. At least
me- nei eo4ld not believe that he had prying
as esitooss. for they worked too hard ali
effs,r 10 oother themselves about the
nnnas VI others, n since he had
% souse stood out of sight behind the tall
>0't'sS' II Was doubtful il any but q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
Dreams and a Reality s s.:ss5

Like yourself she interrupted. "But
of course that doesn't matter, SO far as
I can see. All I want to know is, what
does dreaming about marriage mean? You
say that it cannot mean marriage?"
II didn't say anything of the sort, Bea.
It-er-does mean marriage. The only
question is as to the man you are going to
marry. That's why I required a particu-
lar description Of him."
h shook her head.
You certainly said that a dream must
mean the opposite" she insisted.
But surely you don't mean to hold me
down to a foolish statement of that kind"
I objected. with some heat.
"A foolish statement! Why, Hugh. ]
thought-do you know anything about
dreams at ALP she asked, s~uspiciously.
I foresaw trouble II I attempted to keen
up the role OF interpreter.
T be candid. I do not, Bea- But"
Then why did 0 profess to be able to
help mea"
Because I wanted to help you. It is
my one desire"
Your one desire? Not much ambition
'One Of my desires." I corrected.
She prepared to move away.
well, I'm sorry that we have wasted
80 much time" she said Tn going now
to see Aunt Sarah. I'm sure she knews
S4 10V0% 0AS<1A46s &ldk CO1AU
really troubles me-"
Don't 60" I implored. 1.-THE fact is.
Bea, I can help you-if you'll let me-"
II CAV you h opportunity" she said.
q, I know, but I CAN'T mean-I-'
She sat down and gazed at me.
What 60 you mean?" she asked
I drew IN my breath and prepared to
make a plunge.
7 mean that I can interpret your cof-
fir dream for"
'But you admitted a moment ago thai
you couldn't she said
You. might allow me to tnish," I said.
THE dream may mean marriage or II
may not-l don't know. But you can
make Il mean marriage If you like"
She still eoked mystified
Marry me-" I said, 'sand then-and
then the dream can't mean anything else.''
It was out at Last, and I waited anxious
ly for her next remark
~And II I don't7'' she asked.
III you DON'T" I replied, firmly, though
re- heart was In my mouth. II refuse "a
answer for the consequence The dream
| might mean-eometfdng dreadful In fact
I'm sure It would"
She gave a little shtver.
%, anything rather han that. Hugh,
am yonra-"
I sealed the bargain with q hsa, but she
did not respond to lie oaresa. It was evi-
dent That she had soMleth1ng on her mind.
What Is III" I asked. presently.
Il suppose" she replied. slowly, thai
whether I had dreamed about a coffin OF
not you would hase-
Have asked you to marry me?s
cut in, eagerly. Q course ] should
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
On the Morning s s53.EssTF

rha 10.
- tase = uays au peeA lle
strangest OF his life. He seemed TO
have lost all control, owe his power Of
time. Before that he had
.ounted and reclaimed and added day
- uay 'ietnoolcaliv. ne knew e@ac.iy
70 n hour how o he had been
there. He knew exactly when the time
would come FOR rim n 90 oft again
n+o +.a n,o,,a .s....h ~ 1000 -4a
Tha co,,nttnr 80 +hn &C. 30 ~ Ia.
Inc them Mn s-+n 1913 and ,nnnfhs
and than eaItng ,,e ssain nT 1he
mamie tntn usars had hsca,na . MO
n yap'a Irnn,, n,irh hsr-this
,,n Ha hsa nn,,n+ad a,o11y
dava and n,,t 4hano hahiIG Mn Ma
.hsd rnr,ntad ~ s1a.gar 60 staad 1L n
s,ra,y AnS rIan ri 800 tra noapar
M Ma mfnd h,,,ra Ia NJ ios+ Nc
p1an ~ ha aaasa =. ttnoa r5s. ,,trI
hacsma cnnr,,saS ~ - shaS., Al ttn+
he r-rfneYGhere6 new waa that nnee-.
ianc inne $500 49, ,hean santancaa
~ srNon So -. nau oeen Sen
Fnr ZEN va.rsi
Hnw cnia uara the r.oaa IN co,,-4
uuhan +ha sac+nn~ haS hsan assod ~
m HIM Ha haS tnn,phf Sfsif ionr A.
r.wn IN tha rfierSa ana pion1n NJ
hfs crlI Ana Sasu aS.rsyS+era,s Was
the tone Of the judges voice! And then
h,a W gtra @hars on INTO q narsn na .et I'll
man IN him wss nseradsd md 81 Iaat
dnedanaS Az ~ ra9ra ~ naa. shot IA
rod Soryn&+An az Sita 10 hpT i;raI r,,t
in tha 5,or,s S He isle ~ n ~ 1921 iseu ~
aay ae mgr1 I 20 D rarasar 20 t ~ da Gie
+ he WAS worldneAughen he uaa IN
shts -caI1s-aven W,han r. siant he rschu
nnad ~. 49, "Asi no step.' ne 1e'
~ ~ mscyr1
i wn,Id honnon 81 h,m ~ +ha
narrsrr r,han 49, 49, s
ire H. ~ n..aran, We" an ~ -, $500
ha uvo,,II * 49, - a,t $500 80
INC wnrla p,,+ he rs ~ $3.50 ~ saaI
no .nnsa ., otn+ao 10 a. .ha -
rrAsSn-n T,,a 49,. " 49, haS enent ~
nr5scn chow ~ 1.,nan ,.a 10Y 49, -.
nm Ra ,na,.aa $50 - 40 =. tIa sas -
in1 r,fth an,.s vNo,,-w aa -.
rses,+,, a. --i,,eh stars 80 49, :.
~ p,a asn.e ~ ea.r era d. rs 49, q
1870 thara $500 80 ~ sau ~ aat
ntbar dev te nan muuo ~ - ~ ~ .Uts ha, IN
hfIn 49, "Ao :" ~. A
And now +ha 40 mo. -
~ th,,,~ tnr.
deni.. tha ~ we ~ M ~ LIZ ~ ~
:, .aa and $500 "a $3.50, US = :,
that he ra,nannY,ssaa na.n n.os eSat oana
NIan1 Iane 1om Sena no
tannaS - ns,sn6 ,nn 49, ~
- 81 Sea.
6, a. Ma 49,, ~. rh
h1ec ~ oa4a ~ aa o. ! as. 49, ne ie4 s1 ~
fnrfh Ea a+aes 20 ~ snS+.nt ann
tna, ono iisaa Snstaa y az, GA aoarn 49, 49,
sa+r oo"n 'n0 oAoao
The sun WAS shining hr,eb+yv THE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
AGAINST An President.

Chicago Post: "My boy" he said. as h,
led the a to the woodshed, you.ve
been very naughty today and have an
noyed me greatly. but I want to ssss-.
."They all say that" retorted the boy.
who thought he braw what was coming.
II wanh tn say" repeated the old ns:ta,.
he reached for Inc s.Rls9e. IN tbs
gives me great pieasEgs.i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19

Recent and-Arttiah remarks by The.
German chancellor have resulted in the.
revival Of Che skit: Man wants but Ht-s
Tie Herr BueloW. nor wants that Httisa
long"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-02

ana that the appropriations therefor
be included in one legislative act.
6. That the power Of assessing the
property of express, sleeping car,
equipment and freight line companies
be transferred from the secretary of
state, state treasurer and attorney
general and vested in the tax commits
sion as the state board of assessment
Z. The passage of an act for the tax
alton of gifts, inheritances, devises,
requests and legacies, in conformity
with the law proposed in chapter "
Of this report.
8. That the law proposing a tax Of
one mill on each dollar of the assessed
valuation Of the taxable property as
determined by the state board of as
sessment for the common school fund
income be changed to a specific appro-
priation of stated amount for that
purpose. In the event of a specific
appropriation is not made then the one
mill tax should be limited to 100000
annually for the ensuing biennial
period.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-02
T eIegrams in Brief

At Mexico City President Diaz at
tended a ball in honor of Emperor
Williams birthday.
Russia's new general customs tariff
pays special regard to the protection
OF national industries.
At Olympia, Levi Ankeny was nom
mated by the republican caucus to
succeed Senator Turner.
Near Park City, Utah, an avalanche
tore q big shafthouse to. pieces. Three
men were killed and seven injured.
At Augusta, Maine, exercises in
memory Of the late Thomas B. Reed
wee held in both branches OF the
legislature.
At McCallburg, Ia, Jason Billings,
a mine ope- ator, was probably fatally
shot by A. n. Lee, miner. The
shooting was the elimination Of an
old quarrel.
Nea.ly all eastern railroads center
ing in Chicago have served notice on
western connections that until con
lions change they cannot accept any
more dead freight
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-02
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Verestchagin, the great Russian
painter, has sold to the imperial gov
eminent his famous NapoleOnic collec-
ton for 100000 rubles.
Wine fully 128 years old will be
served to the guests at the Vanderbilt
Nelson wedding in New York and in
this rare old liquid they will toast the
brides health. Charles Bellows says
the grandfather of Arthur T. Kemp
buried jugs Of Madeira in stream at
Unadilla, N. Y, in 1775 in order to
keep the wine from the British sol
diers. Some of the precious Madeira
was given to Miss Nelson to be used
only on some great occasion. She
knows of none greater than her ap-
preaching marriage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-02
No Conditions of Treaty.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 27.-Sir Wilfred
Laurier, premier, said yesterday in
response to questions concerning the
treaty for the settlement Of the Alas
kan boundary, that there were no con-
ditions attached to the treaty; that ar
bitrators were appointed to interpret
the treaty of 1925, and that whatever
the decision of the tribunal, both sides
must abide by it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-02
MAY BE GOBBLED UP
BY AMERICAN TRUST

Copenhagen, Jan. 27.-The Oester-
sundsposten publishes a report to the
effect that American mining specula-
tors have made large purchases OF
iron and copper mines in northern
Sweden and Norway, and that the
great Scandinavian companies are
likely to be incorporatede in the
American copper trust.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-02-02
CREDITS
SENSATIONAL FEATURE OF TAX
COMMISSION REPORT.
NEW GROUND TRAVERSED

AID Valorem Taxation OF Railways Pro
posed, the Commission to BE
State Board of Assessment-Mr.
Haugen Enters Protest on One
Issue.