davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
humanity would be eradicated.

There could be no doubt. he said. that
tuberculosis was one of the main factors
of physical incapacity. 1t killed an army
corps of men every year, and it's ravages
extended TO tens of thousands of women
and children.
1t was not like cancer, a dark. terrible
and inscrutable mystery The causes were
we'll understood and the methods of Its
ropagation were well known. A grand
truth and the potential remedy lay in the
discovery of the fact of the infectivity
of tuberculosis. II was absolutely Ger
tain that with scrupulous cleanliness and
well defined precautions tuberculosis
could be effectively dealt with and ulti
mately eradicated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

in Paris. He has changed his name
from Nathan to Gotendorf, the name Of
the hamlet in Germany whence his an
cestorS came.
Margaret Fuller loved Paris and left
some footprints here, but she never knew
that her love letters would come from
the banks of the Hudson to the race
course at MaisonS-Lafitte and find their
way back to New York via London to be
scanned by an admiring public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
CONSUMPTION IS FOUGHT.
English Physicians Predict Time
When II Shall Vanish.

London. March 81 he caTn.lals1
against consumption should receive ire
merdous impetus from two events which
formed the most striking features q tn
meeting Of the National Association fos
the Prevention OF CONSUMPTION
The first % these zss the announce
uaent II the magnificent gift BY weEnheT.
Belt Il Co. Of s1ssaso fer the erection %
a sanita-suu1. while the second Vas the
striking speech Of SER James cr5ehto-
Browne. the famous physscisr- IN Shteh
he emphasized his conviction that TIE day
xss coming 1kez L. sA<zsA.s k>oGr<s g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
ALL MAY READ THEM.
Love Letters of Margaret Fuller to Be
Published.

Paris, March 2S.-At last the love letters
OF matchless Margaret Fuller are 10 be
published They viii appear simultaneous
~ in London and in New York. The let
fers viii reveal the tender side of the life
or the great newspaper woman who col
Elaborated with Horace Greeley.
Margaret Fuller is justly entitled to the
name Of Mother of Newspaper Women.
Tho progeny now is big one but she
was the first. The letters were written
10 a New York man named Nathan.
Margaret Fuller could not help being in
tellectual even in her love letters. So
that throughout them dainty bits about
literature. art the duties Of life. etc,
peer out.
After the death OF Miss Fuller's CORE
spondent the letters fell into the hands
OF his son who has resided many years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
KAISER sPoILs GAME
Duchess Of Albany Forces Him 20
Wreck Sydnciinq Scheme

Tof-taa- Yah 1--fEef-FI18-73liex
Banker Burzhzitsr. roE IN jsE. Ticti-zir-
81 NOS, % th4 Kaiser ecurte-s- ard
every EelI-to-so pzrsoa ~ho iutrvsts5
hin sffh funds. Tie asposlta ~ Is snail
fTv customers Feszzin lntzrL
Wien ffe Dnesssz q aIhauF rs-zosed
70 coburE nosze SIX weeks azo Eurshsiter
rlzse assscu,ti~s as-eaf ssn1iaE kzcs he-
money. 70 o. SD tzsze1ss;rig ze1i -
tn Emperor zzd tares;saed lrts~Ssrss-s
q she Brush ssrbassztor, use-supzoo
us Majesty SIT rs at3utzns . Ezrxtszl-
- srA>x.>< -. - - s.<s<s c-Sck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
MUSEUM GETS THREE.
Artificial Eyes Of Gsmbetta Are Pre-
served at Paris.

Paris. March 2s.-The latest addition 10
the Carnavalet Museum are three artih-
cial eyes which once belonged 10 the
famous French statesman and orator.
Gambetta. and the opticians bills testify
ing 10 their cost
SThe artificial eyes consist Of a brown
iris. in blush sclerotic membrane. which
is slightly bloodshot Gambetta had lost
one Of his eyes and the three artificial
eyes were made TO look as like the other
as possible
Evidently the statesman used 20 change
his eyes as he changed his linen. The
Camavalet Museum II famous as having
once been the home OF Nine. de MaiEte-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
PORK BARON ARMOUR.
Is Given a Shot by Prupssian Royal
Bugs.

Kiel. March 3.-The court martial %
little Prince Adalbert. Of Prussia the
Kaisers son. announces that the Mr. Ar
mour. who was Adalterts guest at the
yacht club recently. is no connection Of
the Chicago Armour OF pork fame. b1; a
highly cultured New York millionaire
A Prussisn prince could not srora %
break bread with a wholesale FORK butch
or. Nj Armour. ~ the vaT. Vas rot
AdaIberts guest. but was invited oy
Prince Henry. the young mans uncle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
1000 DETECTIVES EMPLOYED.
That Many Needed to Guard Gear and
Emperor.

Rome, March 2S.-Six hundred Russian
and as many German detectives have ar
rived TO guard against surprises by An
archists and others on the occasion of
the visit of the Gar and Emperor.
These detectives viii masquerade as
pilgrims. peasants. priests, nuns and other
characters Astounding IN Rome, and are
lodged in ali sorts OF hotels. high priced
and low inns. in cloisters. private rooms
and houses Of i'll repute. even. so they
may spy upon other guests and keep
the police informed OF what is going on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
PRINCESS CHIMAY EN- BARkS.
Jealous of Notoriety of Giron and
Crown Princess, She FIees.

Paris, March 21.-Rigo and his Princess
Chimay. nee Clara Ward, are going to
South America to make a living. Money
has been running short, and Rigo has de-
cided to take up his violin and play.
Paris rotten-egged him the last time he
attempted to appear publicly.
North America will not have him should
he go in company with the Princess. The
reception they have had at MADEIRA and
the Canary Islands induces this curious
couple to think that Latin America will
be hospitable.
They are jealous of the notoriety at
tanned by Giron and the Princess of Sax
OnV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
MRS. WAGNER PROTESTS.
Declares Conrieds Purpose to Pro-
duce "Parsifal" Illegal.

Berlin, March B.-Frau COsima Wagner
widow of the composer, has telegraphed
to the Boersen Courier. as follows:
Have protested against Director Con-
reds purpose to produce Parsifal in
New York. as being lacking in reverence
and illegal. and have ordered his prose-
cution if he produces it
The announcement that Director Con-
ried intends to produce "Parisfal'' at the
METROPOLITAN opera house, New York. has
attracted much attention in musical cir
oles here. Many people regret his decision
believing Wagners wish to confine per-
formances of "Parisfal' after the copy
right expires.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
CHILD WITH FULL BEARD.
Greek Picture of Deity and Christ Is
Found

Rome. March ga most interesting
discovery has Just been made al Grotta-
ferrata. a little village not far from
Rome. In the library of the ancient alb
hey Of ST. Nilus there has been found
a Greek picture representing God with
Christ on His Knees. The Christ. though
represented as a child. has full beard.
A similar presentation of Christ exists
on sarcopahagus in the museum Of St
John of Lateran in Rome.
In the abbey OF So. Nilus there has
been found also holy water font which
bears this inscription in Greek:
Wash your sins. not your face only"
1t reads the same whether backwards
or forwards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
AS GERMANS SEE US.
Count Couldn't UNDERSTAND Why Wo-
men didn't Brset Him.

Berlin. March SS.-'The Americans have
money tosthrow at the birds says Count
Won Bernsdorf. president OF the Potsdam
police in an account written for the en-
peror Of his recent visit Of three weeks
in New York.
The emperor. talking with tho count
and some other officers at the Pottsdam
Casino in December. had asked them
where they we're going 10 spend thsiT- va
cations. one said n was going 10 Paris.
another 10 Bohemia and 50 oa.
why don't you 20 where you can learn
something the emperor asked GO
10 America. You shall go as my guests
and tell me all about IT, when you come
home.
SO the emperor made up party and
sent II 10 New York at his own expense.
In the company was the count Won Berns-
dorf as It's chief four young gaardsmea
and a Junior attacho On the diplomatic
service.
The expression which opens this Sis
patch was one OF the thiugs the couu,
learned
The party reached New York January I.
on the steamship Moltke. but continued
on the ship FOR tour ~ the West Indies.
going back 70 New York on another
vessel
Then Police Commissioner Greene de-
tailed a detective sergeant 90 show count
Won Bernsdorf the city ard the workings
Of the police system
What most astouished the count Vas
that ne was not bothered in the streets
by too soclahie women.
Re especially admired tho size Of ths
New York policemen. Their smart Uniform
and their courtesy. Ia bic report be rus n
tious tlc large. wei-ordered police sts-
lions OF New York and confraafs them
with she rented rooms occupied by the
Berlin police.
Since BIS return Count son uernsdorf
has timed the Berlin aremen ip respond
ing 20 cajs He fourd that Il takes
three or four minute 20 start 40 enTius
here and coutrastsg THE with NeS York's
thirty seconds % do fhe WORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
NEW GERMAN NAVY.
Kaiser Will Make Grand Stand Play
in American Waters.

Kiel March es-On MAY the greatest
feet Of German batfleships ever assam
bied viii start across the Atlantic % show
OF in American waters. William wishing
10 demonstrate that he has something
besides the Panther and Vineta. Or the
old tubs that caused Admiral Dewey 30
much irritation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
ANOTHER TORY DEFEAT.
NstionsIists Support MitoheIl in Ire
land and He Wins.

Dublin March 1s--Sorth Permanent
has followed II the footsteps of Wool-
vich and Rye and has elected al opposl-
tfou member 70 tire house Of Commons n
place OF the former conservative mem t--F,
Mr. Archdale. Rso resigned Ar. EdSar1
Mitchell. ihs rex member, who = fol-
lower q Mr. RUsseii. defeated tos gov
eminent candidate. Captain Craig ~ -
votes. The F-a;ionallsss voted sola1iy Tor
AZ Mitchell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Priest Is Severely Injured at Roman
Theatcr.

Rome. March 2s.-Father J. =. Callsy-
han, Of East Orange. n j. while present
today at rendering of Father Perosi-s
oratorio, Moses" at the Costanzi Thea
tire, was severely. though not dangerous
ly. injured by being struck on the head
by a pair of opera glasses which a men,
Der of the audience let fall from a gallery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

But the ships will not be allowed 20 buy
provisions or undergo repeiIs On United
States harbors. The money that = In tho
trip is 20 go to the new ally Great Britt
ain, which offers ample facilities In the
Bermudas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
psWfa o. "ealrses" psoyra,

Ass BE- so 80 80 ~ tv-se-@s1s go eslf -
t~<~et~< "a. s~zzze 90 20 50 ta~f A. fs.~.-x~-
s2sz4 - te-fc SsF - 49, $780, -
sreax<k- H. fazFsA &sr - $50 ssta - -.
te@ig - s4Ssee@s IL fflA go Fss - - -
. ssr~ zzs4- e sazs7 fsa=s szg sarn a -
lss<-&1s sd ss-rszstssrssaz. rar-<rszs sss.rs~-
s-xes a-.zasl fsssztst1ss - 49, Eas-s s.
tl1< fzsss - s1s-ss 49, ius = 49, ~ -. -
fss~ey - ss-~< - -rAL1Soa.~ - n q. -
-. $780, - - ssass zsys-t - a. 49,.
g Is -'-s Ssss~zs 49, - fs~~s1ts. s-zAss -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

letter ~ coudalenc' f0 Tobias Lar.
Msrch 1o 100. signed ty b1ts George ed
Martha WashinEtoa. hFnushf n.Isa ~ a
recent sale. u Vas. ~ coarse tHe double
signature. sald % De- ~ sntsue. that saw.
e this value though t1e epirtie itself g
model ~ dignl1s1 ard SET rine~rs SYM
patty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
HIT BY OPERA GLASSES.

that evening. Burghalter did but sool
afterward failed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
sseNaI acrlaa lMpssrisr

AZ - 49, 49, A-sszk- Fasr kszs4a--- -
- q. - <s@-g sss<@.ses t~xsz.sssa- - -
Asz>@s - -ass-~z~st = s-zf4szsssEzss =. -
tTar1 ss~szz8 sss E.~s fza $780, -
- A>rr<eesus F-<1p-sz1es $3.50
- eeszs~@s @a~e - F7easxk s<zx1na-s.a. -
- ~ --srz@~te--a@ - aeeF-ees aseE4-e14-A
&~e1 49, 1@Ss aety - 1xs-eas. g. -.
vrta~ tf<@ t--<T ss-4ssss s-~ssas-x
- - $3.50 - E4zF sezIsis 90 ts.s-z. -
- - 80 - .E.-<-~s. ~vs.- - -. ~. $50
Sa~~sNer ~ cz~ ss-~ $1,000 - - = 49,
>-<s-< s.Hks<.s - sz-ss s-~>
ls-s :. s-s S : 49,. Cincinnati. O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
paeF. lAsssnrs xssotsfut eiscsyfry.

= ruz..lz~4 - - szske>E. yr1zx1 sze<kar1<5.
Y--t Jsk.- -sssrzs os><ses .A~sz3s tpzz2ry fs.1
a. rza-- a. ezr. - La Fs-<iz5 b~szzl Es@<s-~-.
fs<<zss1r-ArzL al fss<&sSrr. 81 90 <awk taesr
sexs--l-<<>< s.sz~E-eg - - ~s2nzfz1 rs..s2s
sCALTnos-
nsvsz Eszi c1os<s-. e o-.ctz,sE<- Ce4a. r.u<<.
xsrzzx a. sszz~-rss1 -st.< - Fr,f L<zar<sfs <1s
er-~-y s~~zr~f 10 -. sz-r-a<s --s1zx fur Gal
-Eoa- s.< tkr,es4 - ss-Dsr tso~~<s&s - zsse
49, szzer-< e-sz $500. 94-a~~s~ sx8 s-e>-e4<a.s
-zs~sxs za1Ezz-. kzz. a-<z r-~esr-< - S<~s1& SD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
PRAYER BY MAIL.
Little Girl in Sweden Sends ITO Our
Lord in Heaven

Stockholm, March ga letter address
ed in round. girlish hand TO Our Lord
in Heaven" has just passed through the
hands Of the postal officials in ost-Goth-
land. Sweden.
On being opened at the returned letter
office the letter proved 10 be a touching
PRAYER emanating from an eight-year-old
child. who had selected this means 70
secure musical Instruments guitar. Her
appeal has been answered. a philanthronic
person having subscribed the amount
necessary To accomplish the child.s de-
sire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Tsf yan Kesl cars. sfnAsrAstf ssvfa

Es 49, s.1&s~s.~k. ~ IL ; 90 Es4i fs-s@szr.
- szsseEzs tA-11 s-arT So s1z ><sNe< r=-sa5 &1s
rsz~ al sS<r--s 49, esssSl-< >s>~4~a<st f<r~
~ $500 go. xszA &7~1sEs e.-4 zr><@2~Af -
~CkITHo4 = - 2 q - - Fs-~ysez@1e
e1A.xs asa ta~r- - >s>eEs->y r~=<sz4-s sz><z-~s
4. a. 80 Il. $500 49, g.. Azz<4@t1.f e~s<-2<
ss<.r<szx y-.x s-.<&z1 fss $500 40 s<@< 80 e-ss
q azzxv-1a s-<a s~~<sss s@zz a. ~ ssz
The Won Hahl ca. 243 3. x....r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Per r>srs ths erz k.& RE ~ frvz kssfrr>a szt
$685. 90 n-<= -ezzs AZ "a - r-==-ey t@.z
49, ~ skszz e n. asrr1kss s@<t1s q ss fssIsss
CT Szu--s-s ~ q - 1r~-ssxx ks6 r1xxy t<s<s
tl.a s1-t4e.l r.t-3eg-
- ..sz4nzl s-s<-.<1sz - tszs e,zEt-y --z~f se>-
s-S--s . sss wsfA a. ss,szl=E az <sa-xrszs 10
AL szsz1ax s~~xsas~-s q s@ss r.~z<2.x fr-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Police COMMISSIONS Green. Of New
York has begun a war upon the so-eaIIed
sacred concerts 81 the vaudeville
houses X is not enough that the per
formers appear in street costumes. The
programs OF the performances are 10 be
closely scrutinized.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Ma c1-s~sy <esEr-< = 49, - so n. r~-.-sy
fx4r es< tAaFp<4 49,. 49, ta-g wltzzs ..n4
az 80 srs~es- pszsa@at s.t& a. tF1sa - s-s -.
t.zlA i "a 80.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Having Fun with a Tragedian,

q : 81, = Z. - . q
On one Of the times when Barry Sui
Ivan, the great Irish ira agedian, was
playing Hamlet a certain clever low
comedian named Hoskins was tile
gravedigger. After answering Sulli
vans question. How long will a man
lie in the earth ere he rot o. Hoskins
proceeded with the business OF illus,
trating5 his reply. a. #*s9s 5.a1 z#a
n Taking up Yorick' skull he spoke
the words of the text ~ Now, here's &
skull that hath lain in the earth three
and twenty years. Whose do you think
itwas?" z WI %s
Nay, 1 know not,' replied Sullivan
as Hamlet. r. h ;ts.#, y. 3$ N. s -f
.''This skull. sir said Hoskins, was
Diavolo Antonio's, whom Booth fought
in this cityv' 5S. - ~ IT. .=l8 !. ~
/ The house roared with laughter
while Sullivan stamped and funled, ex
claiming: "Yorick's, ssir!s Yorick'sH' =.
mo- said Hoskins coolly, when the
tumult had subsidized, and taking VI
another skull. 45'".This is Yorick' skull
the kings jester; but t'other's Anto
MOS. just as told you."- Kansas City
Independent. Ta.r ..Se :.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
yghales n e II les.

g fyrmer times the appearance of .
whale in the river Thames WIS consid.
erred oininous. One was caught on
Green Wich; thrse mont prior to the
death q Of Oliver Eromw well, and the com:
mon: opinion " - expressed zby Heath
" his Flagel lum. s pleased God 4, 3
he remarks !: TO usher In his end with
az great whale three months before,
June ~ that came up as Tar as Green
swich and there was killed. ''$ Evelyn,
/ IN his Diary, 3 under. the date of June
1883, mentions that whale was
killed on Greenwich and that it drew
an Infinite concourse to see its lby. wa.
ter, horse, coach and on foot rom Lon:
Lon and all parts e According TO Rob
ert Hubert, IN his 'Gatalo ogue of Nat
sIllral Raritie 4 the tongue Of this. whale
was exhibited daily for some time at
the .Aliter, near the west end Of st.
/ Paul's s church Z IN. S3f
In February, v 1851, another whale
was caught in the Thames, and in the
5# B Times OF that month appeared an adj
Yertisements for = piece Of ground, some
40 feet by SO feet, .''on which to exhibit
whale. I'll The piece of ground adyer.
tised for was found in the Mile End
road. and the whale was exhibited un-
4 til March IA. In the same month
namely, OH March ? ? - expired NJ the
house Of commons. which had been
elected in 1852 ss. 55s35 u; st t..= N.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Rotton, Of a Sea Falling Out.

Scientists tell us that, counting from
the sea level, the lowest body Of water
on the globe is the Caspian sea. For
centuries it's surface has been gradu-
ally settling down until now it is eigh.
ty-fve feet lower than that of it's near
neighbor, the Black sea, which also lies
far below the level of the oceans. The
common conclusion all along has been
that the Caspian was simply losing. it's
waters BY evapo poration, but recent in in.
Zvestig alton shows that this is not the
case. Soundings made and compared
with records of soundings made over
100 years ago reveal the astounding
I fact that there is even greater depth
: Of water now than then. This leaves
but one hypothesis that would seem at
all tenable----that the bottom of the sea
is actually sinking: There is much
speculation in scientific circles as to
what will be the final outcome. n
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Che, !.

i Cheeses come under three general
heads, whole milk, skim or sour milk
and whole milk and cream. The $ripen-
ing Of cheese, upon which depends its
flavor, is due to the action Of bacteria,
which are ever present inmilk also in
the rennet Which is used in the manu-, !.
facture. Cheese which has been i'm. i'm
properly handled is apt to accumulate
deleterious bacteria. Cheese has great
nutritive value Il tt yields. nearly three
times the amou OF caloric yielded BY
moderately lean beef. n Il s
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
rice paper Not Made From Rice. !.

n Rice Paper Not Made From Rice, d
Rice paper. is not made from rice nor
from rice stalks. nor has it any con-
nection whatever with rice. It is Of
Chinese Manufacture and is made
from tile pith Of a acertain tree resem-
bling tile elder. 'Thespith is extracted
from the tree in large cylindrical mass;
es. and with sharp knives the Chinese
pare off the cylinder till instead Of a
cylindrical form they have q large fat
sheet. This; is pressed and Other. sheets
added until the required thickness. n is
secured. The paper. is then rudeiy
sized and is ready to use. It was called
rice paper. under the supposition that
when it was first introduced into Eus
rope it was made from rice stalks, and
the name has never been changed. E@55 s
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

Ir is to be sincerely hoped that the
500 line will continue to be an indie
pendent competitor for business from
Minnesota to the east Its low rates
prove the benefit of competition to the
general public. A strong effort is being
made by the Chicago lines to buy up
the troublesome 500 road so as to ad-
vance rates and acquire trust monop-
oily to eastern points. Such monopoly
means oppression and injustice.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

ia return ne cler III tie IN ! d k,,re| ea
is held I'd starvatio WAnes sOr|
deprived altoge ether sOf OfemplOymentbe be.
cause the trade Will not stand sfa air Day.
and does not justify keeping hon. A
full suppl Of all kinds of .9oods cannot
sbe on hand III any store Ill the people
refuse to buy at home, but carry their
trade to other cities.
Red Wing Repu blican:: If TIE wire.
less system is practical, as now seems
to be establish every paper may pre-
|sently have news service Of it's own.
There is no costly system off wire to- be
stretched and maint tanned in order. but
just sending and 4 receiving station
duly equipped. The cost Of these will
presently be reduced to q minimumi
and it is probable that all the news Of
the day iii cOnde densed form will then be
at the service Of newspapers OF the
most modest means. .FM IS w hen this hap
pens there will at least be no possibility
of the formation of q newspaper trust,
and both the number and the value of
the small newspapers will he immense,
IL increased. 8 q II Il. 5sE s{8
Minneapolis Journal: Indulgence IN
profanity is generally recognized now
a days as an evidence that The one who
uses it is not gentleman, for whatever
may be his own notions with regard to
the impropriety Of profane language
the true gentleman IS bound toarespect
the feelings and sensi ibilities Of other
people within hearing. And yet men
who claim to be gentlemen very often
neglect this simple rule. In the
Of one Of the Minneapolis
clubs a day or two ago was heard q
volley Of profanity which must have
lowered the perpetnator Of. this offense
very much in the estimation of all
those who heard him and should have
been sufficient to have accomplished
his expulsion from the club.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

Two summers ago, the country suf-
fered the loss of nearly one third Of its
corn crop as the result of wide spread
drought and this year unprecedented
floods in the Mississippi valley are doing
appalling damage. The problem of
how to control our dangerous floods so
as to minimize their destructive effects
and to conserve the flood waters for
irrigating the soil in time of severe
drought is one.of the most important
which our next congress could consider.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

RHODE ISLAND governors have sadly
degenerated in the last thirty years if
the ranting talk we heard governor
Garvin give at the Brown commence
ment last Wednesday is any standard
by which to judge him justly. Possibly
his exaggerated statements regarding
franchise privileges may he profitable
to him in politicalaway but they show
a narrow mind not broad enough to be
fair and unprejudred. .s.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
A Frightened Horse. 4

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants. or a hundred
other accidents, are every day. occur.
rences. 1t behooves everybody to
have relia BILE Salve handy and there's
none as good as Bucklen's $Arnica
Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema
and Piles, disappear quickly underits
soothing effect. 25c, at. K.tO. Wold
Drug Store. ~ f.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

On one of the wolf cages at Mime
bahia park in Minneapolis appears a
label informing the visitor that the an
jmal is "Canis Lumpus." That is out
oi the same vocabulary, no doubt, as
the Albert Lea lawyers famous "Cum
granum solis." y
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

l erty. . It il worse than highway robbery.
No wonder that mutual companies are
coming 10 be 50 generally patro onizNetd. e q
They ought to be sup pported until the
robber insurance trust gives reasonable
rates.