davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
June 10 In History.

112-The first mint in America began to
coin. Colonial coinage began in Mas
eachusetts. The first coins were OF
three denominations-12p pence, 6 pence
and pence. The inscription on one
side was N. E. and on the other marks
OF value. Kid. VId and lid. Later
the word Massachusetts, was placed on
one side, with tree in the center, and
the words New England on the re-
verse, with the date of the year.
1672-Peter the Great Of Russia born near
Moscow: died Feb 8, 1925.
1601-The United States entered on a war
with Tripoli Tripoli instituted the war
on May 10, 1901 by cutting down the
Flagstaff Of the American consulate.
1SS8-Colonel r. w. Huntington landed a
force of 600 marines at Guantanamo
bay and hoisted the stars and stripes
on Cuban SOIL
1)01-Walter Besant, noted English novel
list, died in London; born 1885, Robert
Buchanan, English poet, novelist and
dramatist. died in London: born 1s4l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

It you ask me what has most i'm
pressed me in the many sided discus
sions l have heard or read regarding
the controversy Of the anthracite coal
strike now ended, reply, the igno-
rance displayed by many people who
have discussed the claims Of the coal
miners. l have heard otherwise ration
al men argue that ten or twelve hours
were not too long for miners to work
underground.
This, mind you, uttered by persons
who never had been down a shaft or
seen a miner picking coal out of the
top of a seam so narrow that the work
man had to lie on his back and dis
lodge the anthracite, blow after blow,
so that it often fell in his face.
All coal seams are not like that, but
I have seen men working that way
who had been doing so month after
month.
Hours of labor depend on the charac-
ter of the work to be done.
Marine divers must come to the sur
face to breathe and see the light of
heaven. 1t would be preposterous to
arbitrarily fix their period Of labor by
that of the clerk in bright, we'll ven
tilated counting room.
So with the coal miners. The condi-
tons are better in some mines than in
others.-Bishop Henry G. Potter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
The Grange q Peacemaker.

The master of subordinate grange
writes: 1--WE owe more to the grange in
our community than we can estimate.
Two years ago we first organized. Be-
fore this our community was divided
into two factions, caused by the lead
ership of two rival neighbors. They
all joined the grange and are now on
good terms and peaceable. At first the
meetings were a little cold, but the
more frequently they met the more
friendly they grew till now no discord
can be found. I attribute it to the
teaching and sentiment of the grange"
This is only one Of the many in
stances of the kind that have come un-
der my own observation, says a writer
in the National Stockman. The grange
in affording opportunities for associa.
ton and culture gives these individuals
something to do, and thus their ener-
gies can be expended in good work, and
their desire for contention with their
neighbOrS ceases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

at $3.50, 500, 900 and pays taxes aggre-
eating $12,132,5OO, making a mileage
rate of 3A mills: Real estate has val
nation of $2,776,SOO,O00 and for the
same period pays taxes amounting to
$48, 1888, 500, or an average mileage rate
Of little over II mills. The contrast
is striking. Everything the farmer has
in sight is taxed as real estate.
Patrons feel that better roads cannot
come too soon provided that the burden
of building and maintaining is not as
in the past, thrown upon farmers. We
have for years stood ready to join
forces on a fair basis with the other in
terests of the state in securing them.
Patrons were urged to make more
general use Of banks for the deposit of
their money and to use checks as me-
dunn for making payments. A bank
account gives farmers standing. 1t is
a great inspiration to keep it good and
to make it larger. 1t develops business
acumen and often saves money. A lar
ger use Of checks would save farmers
thousands of dollars in the one item of
sending money by mail.-American Ag-
or1culturist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Stick to Your Word.

The executive council OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has sent out q
notice to all affiliated organizations on
the necessity Of strictly adhering to
agreements made with employers. The
resolution, which was adopted at the
recent meeting Of the executive coun-
Gil, is as follows:
1T is widely and falsely charged by
hostile press and other opponents of
organized labor that trade unions are
frequently guilty of violating contracts
entered into with employers. There
have been few cases in which unions
have unwisely violated agreements, but
these are exceptions and not the rule,
contracts being more frequently vio-
lated by the employer, and, while we
desire to give the strongest possible de-
NAL to the general accusations that
agreements are not respected by organ.
lied labor, we do not wish to condonc
the exceptions"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

learned in philosophy. nose1 oacon'
metaphysics and science, with great
skill in mechanics. he was suspected
Of dealing in magic. He was confined
in prison ten years for certain of his
writings. The resemblance between
Roger Bacon and his namesake. Lord
Bacon. was called remarkable Rogers
great work. "Opus Majus." Is said to
suggest the spirit of Lord Bacon's
"Novum Organum."
1T6-The Continental congress named the
committee of five to draft the Declara-
ton of Independence; the document
was subsequently discussed and amend
ed in congress and adopted after a
stormy debate, in which John Adams
was 1.-The colossus"
B70-William Gilmore Simms, author, died
at Charleston: born there 1906.
1898-Spaniards attacked Colonel Hunting
toms marines at Guantanamo; first
fight Of Americans in Cuba; Dr. John
Blair Gibbs killed.
a9oo-1nternational forces attacked Tien-
tsin. Sagiyama, Japanese chancellor
OF legation at Picking. killed by the
Boxers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Wants Unions to Incorporate.


Representative Edwin Hallock has
introduced resolution in the Connect
icut legislature demanding that labor
unions of the state become incor-
porated. This Is the first step In plan
to make them responsible bodies and
is the result of the Waterbury strike.
II the resolution is favorably reported
bills will be introduced making unions
responsible for riot damages instigated
by their members. Unions will also be
held liable to damages for conspiracy
to injure private business. A bill drawn
by State Attorney William H. Will
nams of Derby, which was introduced
In the legislature, makes all towns,
cities and boroughs in Connecticut liza
bic for damages to private property or
injury causing death resulting from
mob violence within their limits. Both
the damages thus obtained and the
cost Of militia services, if rendered, are
to be betrayed by special per capita
tax on all males between the ages Of
twenty-on and seventy residing in the
town at the time of such mob violence.
The intent Of the bill is to make the
participants in mob violence financial
~ responsible for the damage they
cause and all other male residents like
wise responsible for not aiding the po-
lice to suppress the rioters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
June IL In History,

1S8-James III. of Scotland killed near
Bannockburn, in Stirlingshire.
1602-Harriet Martineau, author and noted
agnostic, born In Norwich. England:
died 1876.
19o6-John Augustus Roebling, designer
and first chief engineer of the Brook
lyn bridge, born at Mulhausen, Prus-
STA; died 1862
1664-Entry Of Macmillan and Carlotta
into the City Of Mexico.
1s7S-William Cullen Bryant, the poet.
died in New York city; born at Cum
mington, Mass, 1894
John Rodgers, U. s. NJ.
retired. died at Oakland. Pa: born
1923.
1see-Duke Abruzzts north pole expedition
sailed on the Stella Polare from Chris
t1ania, Norway.
lo00-Lucretia Peabody Hale. noted writer.
died in Boston; born 1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Key to the Puzzler.

No. 148.-Diamond: /. D. 2, Let g.
Laths. 4. Detroit. s. Thorn. 6. Sin.
Z. T. - ..".-~Ss-.~ .-
No. 149.-Illustrated Proyerb: The
sun breaks through the darkest cloud.
No. 150-Novel Transpositons: Il.
Sweat, wants. 2. Timid, idiot. g.
Plato, pilot. 4. Owner, tower. s..
Races, areas. 6. aPoise, poems.
Types. yeast. 8. Adage, glade. %. Al.
ter, clear: 10. Slice, close. II. Stone
stern. IL. Dense, speed. .9.5..@0,'..1
No. ,151.-Rhymed Word Square:
Pastor. ?. Attire. 8. Stupid. Tin.
toe. 8. 0riole. 6. Redeem. S..
No. 152-Enigma: Candy.
No. 153:--Decap itations: 1. F-fnch
. :. Lax. 3. Lease. 4. Sharp. 8. O-pin-
ion. 8. Learn. q. Plane. -
!. No lo4. IN Telegram i. Weather =
Leather. 8. Feather. 4. Heat her -.
No. 155.--Prefix Puzzles: Change AZ.
change Pert, expert. Claim. exc j, IN
Act, exact, exit. Tent. extent.
Tension. extension.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
June 2 In History,

f66-First American congress called by
vote Of Massachusetts assembly.
lT6-Richard Henry Lee in the CONT
mental congress offered resolutions de-
claring the colonies Independent.
1871-Brigadier General Thomas ]. Rod
man, inventor of the Rodman gun,
died at Rock Island; born 1915.
1S93-Edwin Booth, the tragedian, died In
New York city; born 1885,
B94-Professor William Dwight Whitney
eminent philologist of Yale college
died in New Haven; born 1927. Rod
man McCamley Price. ex-governor OF
New Jersey and a California pioneer
died at Hazlewood, N. j.; born 1916.
1S97-Ney Elias, explorer and former con.
sui general at Meshed, died in London
1S99-Augustin DAILY, American Theatrical
manager and playwright, died in Lon
don; born 1888. General w. S. Clark
noted Mexican and Confederate veter.
an, died at Atlanta.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
June 9 In History,

1Q1-Sara Payson Willis, later Eldridge
and finally Parton. born in Ports
mouth, Me-; died 1872 known as Fanny
Fern. Mrs. Eldridge-Parton was the
sister of N. P. Willis, the poet Be-
sides her sketches, two novels and sew
eral books for children represent her
published works.
lS7o-Charles Dickens, novelist, died at
Gadshill. in Kent; born in Portsmouth
1872.
le93-Disaster at Ford's old opera house,
Washington where Lincoln was assas-
sinated.
lS94ECyrus West Field, son and namesake
of the cable protector died in New
York city; born 1857.
e02-Celebration at West Point commem-
Grating the centenary of the National
Military academy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Quite So.

Calling terms-telephone rates. !:
Even the honest blacksmith may be q
forger.
The man who pays cash gets no cred
It for it. =, !
What envious people mostly envy ins
you Is the envy which you create.
Ambition should be called the yeast:
of life and every child taught how to
use the correct amount to obtain the
desired effect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. ". BARROW,
Press Correspondent New York &t4s
Grunge
CITY AND COUNTRY.
Ae1r Mutual Dependence and Mu-
tual Interests.

Ae1F Mutual Dependence and Mu-
tual Interests.
Lately we have heard much about
'Ahe dominance of the country in ur-
han affairs especially in Greater New
York. The contempt with which the
New Yorker refers to that indefinite
somewhere known as ""up the state"
can only be equaled by his abject de-
spendence on the products of that same
country "up the state' for his daily
bread. Fence off the city Of New York
at the Harlem river and cut off sup
plies, and how long could she exist? II
Tor it's markets, the city is doubly de-
pendent on the country, for its very
safeblood Is drawn from it.
After ALL the only thing which God
gave to man was the earth. From it
comes all wealth. 1t has been placed
nowhere else. 1t must be dug out of
the soil in agriculture or wrought out
'8oil, and all things must return to it.
whatever else happens, whether pan
les come or national commissions occur,
Ahough syndicates and trusts may cor
>ner production, yet the soil remains,
and from it everything necessary to
mans sustenance can be gained.
Condition depends upon character
star more than character upon condi-
4on, and the usefulness Of the resi-
dent Of the country like that of the
city, is dependent upon faithfulness to
duty. Let us make it our aim, then,
whether we be residents Of the country
:or the city
40 love some one more dearly every day,
10 help wandering child to find it's way,
TO ponder Ger a noble thought and pray
And smile when evening falls;
40 follow truth blind men long for
light,
10 do our best from dawn OF day till
night.
10 keep our hearts fit for his holy sight
And answer when he calls.
George A. Fuller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

NOUS Rugby school. HIS 'a0'' al 1ioAu.
own example and the high sense of
= duty inculcated among students raised
the fame of the school. Arnold pub
ished a History of Rome and at, the
time of his death was delivering his
Introductory course of lectures as pro-.
f. fessor of modern history. Oxford uni
- versity. 3-~=~-@ L. - ~ y. y z: As
3. c. Robinson. professor in the
University of Chicago and formerly
president of Brown university. died in
Boston; born 1875: DE- - .zs
Lorilla. a noted Spanish re-
publican leader. died at Madrid :; born
S. 1894 III zs, sss 2#ss ~
aesss- -.cihesIF Firth army corps, under General
W. r. Shafter, sailed from Tampa for
. Santiago. IS s 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
KEYSTONE PATRONS.

'6rAnge Work In Pennsylvania Out
lined by State Master Hill.
State Master Hill at the thirtieth an
2Nual session Of the Pennsylvania state
grange made a strong plea for cooper
alton of oranges with the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations and
urged general display Of the products
pf the state at the worlds fair, st. LOU
Is, in 1904.
Referring to the vexed taxation ques-
1ion, State Master Hill stated that the
personal property of his state is valued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
A kind of confectionery.
No. 183.-Hidden Games.

No. 183.-Hidden Games.
What game lies hidden from the eye
When, shopping, pongee coats you buyE
When college boys begin to sing
OF "fana, ruta, baga, bing?"
When the engine on the bridge
Whistles to boys upon the ridge?
When in her neck she has a crick
Ethel declares it makes her sick?
When the lady dons her hat,
Open brimmed and very fat?
When Rob, all tattered and awry.
Does to his mother quickly fly?
And when the sun my garden parches,
I've nothing left in green but larches7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
In the Education of the Child
Nothing Should Be Concealed
BY Count TOLST0i, Russla's Greatest uvlnS
Thinker

Ln?M-Y DO NOT KNOW OF ONE INFLUENCE IN THE
+" 8@1B ri BRINGING UP OF CHILDREN WHICH is NOT
49, ST. INCLUDED IN THE EDUCATION OF SELF.
H What is the best way dress children feed them,
put them to bed, to teach hem Precisely ones
SELF If the father and mother moderately we'll
labor and learn, the children should do the
| WOULD GIVE TWO RULES FOR Quotations THAT ONE
SHOULD ONLY
CONTINUALLY IMPROVING, AND CONCEAL NOTHING
FROM HIS CHILDREN. IT is BETTER THAT CHILDREN
THEIR PARENTS THAN
LIFE CONCEALED FROM THEM AND
All difficulties of education from the fact that parents
only do their faults but do acknowledge
them be faults usfng them themselves and condmnng them
their children. In this consists the whole difficulty with children.
Children morally searching than older people and often
without saving being conscious of this only the
fault of their parents but the their faults hypocrisy,
and lose their respect for them and all interest their
AND THAT TT SHOULD NOT BE TERRIBLE TO SHOW
THE CHILDREN THE TRUTH OF ONES LIFE IT is
NECESSARY TO MAKE ONES LIFE GOOD Or AT LEAST,
LESS EVIL THEREFORE THE EDUCATION OF 9TH
ERs CONSISTS IN EDUCATING ONESELF, AND NAUGHT
ELSE is NEEDED
Parents leading corrupt eitemperate in food frivolous
wanting peopaways demand from children temper
activity and respect people, But the life and
ample heard and clearly from ar the old and young
the native and by the stranger
TO TRUTHFUL HONEST WITH CHILDREN CONCEAL
ING FROM THEM NOTHING GOES SOUL
THE EDUCATION.
Pedagogy which preend teach how despite
living have good influence children which
thing like medicine that teach how live against
the laws of and yet be healthy Sciences cunning and
empty, attaining their aims.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
No. 1874 Sylvan Stroll.

1 sauntered through the woods, gun
in hand and eyes on the alert for
game. Soon 1 saw an animal the very
sound of whose name shows that it is
we'll beloved. Yet l raised my rife
and fired. l hit wide of the mark,
however, and the creature bounded
away unframed. Next groove in a
board crossed my path and disappear
ed. A little farther on portion of a
hill rose up before me. Something
used by baseball players chung to the
branch of a tree as I passed by. A
small portion and religious devotee
scampered up a tree and scolded me-
But among all the game saw didn't
succeed in bagging any.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

No. 158.-Numerical Enigma.
My 1873, a sound from a Bird
Is often in the barnyard heard;
My 1-2-3-4:5-6
Quite readily a cask could fix:
My 6-7-8-9 is madness, rage,
And 1879 should make one sage.
Whole is a place wherein queen.
A prince or king Is seldom seen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

No. 184.-Plants Pruned.
Trim at the top and leave fluid.
Trim at the top and leave to loiter.
Trim at the top and leave an ANIMAL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
No. 160.-AnaHrams.
IA bouquet to my lady.]

"a bouquet to my lady.1
Fair lady, LILY though plead
My cause, with doubt so SORE affraught>
Ny PEN HAD even voiced it's need
If SUCH q suit mine it brought.
The DAY IS sad: on blade and leaf
Its TEARS reflect the fading light;
But, 10, AS BALM to natures grief,
Yon orb would EVEN BAR out the night.
AND THUS drive doubt clouds away;
My heart, LIT UP with loves strong
flame,
AvA11s itself of hope, to say,
'6weetheart, that we might bear ONE
NAME"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
June II In History.

~ - Roger Bacon, COM
monty called Friar Ba-
con, scholar, alchemist
and liberal writer, died
at Oxford; born 1914.
Bacon was educated at
Oxford and at Paris.
He took the vows Of the
Franciscan order at OK
ford. Being profoundly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
June l3 In History.

. Thomas Arnold Of
Rugby school, Afather
of Matthew born at
Cowes, Isle of Wight;
died 1912. Thomas Ar
mold began life as a
private tutor, but was
soon ordained as a
priest and appointed
= head master of the IA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

OUR BLUNDE No should power conro
other until he is able to exercise such control
The at the time inferior to the
We have centuries of civilization behind They
had countless of babarm and two Of ervde
behind them The human slowly from the BRUTE If
give to the BRUTE the result will be wreck and
plead for the honor of the American people, Fifteen million
Ignorant vicious, dishonest and incorporate terrible
milestone hang around the neck of the nation Fifteen million
chaste honest industriouswhat power for the naton
WHISTLER FETrERs FOR THE
FEET OF THE NATION OR WINGS FOR FLIGHT DEPENDS
EnlIcA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
No. 1eO.-Double Acrostic.

No. 18O.-DOub1e AcrOat1c.
Ny primal letters spell the first name
and my finals spell the last name Of
q famous inventor.
Crosswords: l. In that place. 2. Not
soft. 3. The great river of western
Siberia. 4. A young woman. 5. In
time past. 6. Presently.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
No, 181.-Word Square

1. To protract- 2. An evergreen tree
s. Places of entertainment for travel
ers. 4. A collection of boxes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
TEgRlR lkf|z
*@&::.~ w
No. 15e-shakespeare tumble.
Find nine plays in the tumble.

For, that, we'll, measure, ends, airs,
much, like, ado, about, it, as, you,
measure, nothing, we'll, Hamlet, lost,
the, tale, winters, night labor's,
twelfth, tempest, the, loves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

ep1r1t nor actng as though we belonged to the wiser
than-thou class Neither force nor Phariseesm ever
converted race.
SUFFRAGE MUST WAIT FOR EDUCA-
TON. EDUCATION is PRIMARY; POLIT-
1CAL RIGHTS ARE SECONDARY. WE HAVE
TRIED THE EXPERIMENT OF GIVING TO
THE NEGRO SUFFRAGE FIRST AND EDU-
CATION AFTERWARD, AND BITTERLY
HAS THE COUNTRY SUFFERED FROM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06


The Hermitage, near Nashville; born
1857.
lSe1-Destructive floods in the Red river
region, Texas.
lS96-Jules Simon, distinguished statesman,
formerly premier of France, died in
Paris; born 1915. Frank Mayo, Ameri-
can actor, died in Nebra ska; born 1892
Missionaries in China cabled Presi-
dent Mckinley to send protection from
the Chinese antiforeign element.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
June 8 In History,

D06-George Wythe, "sign-
er" and for 20 years
chancellor of Virginia,
died at Richmond; born
1726.
1609-Thomas Paine, deist,
died in New York city.
1SO1The city Of NatcheZ.
Miss, nearly destroyed
by a tornado; 20 deaths:
loss. $1,000, 600.
16l6-Andrew jackson, pres
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
SUFFRAGE FOR The NEGRO.
MUST WAIT FOR EDUCATION


= A2511SSH E NEGRO QUESTION IS A NATIONAL PROP
kWDzM] LEM, NOT SECTIONAL ONE The north
~ and the south combined to bring negro here and
NJ WA because in the north couldn't our indus
~ trial development we let him go the Later
the conscience of the north REINFORCED by CONNER
aa interests must be admitted abolished slavery By national
action made the solution of the problem question
IT IS CLEAR THAT OF The NORTH CAN'T COMPEL. Rv
FORCE THE ELEVATION MAN. WITH The
SWORD you GAN SEVER MANAcLEs, BUT you CANNOT LIFT
UP MEDIUM.
We must not go into the with advice
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-28

The carpenters have completed
the weather. boarding of the new
Davis Hotel, and 1t Is one of the
most substantial structures In the
city. And 1t Is receiving the lib
eral patronage which Miss Davis
efforts to please merit.
The wires for the street cars have
been placed to position as far as the
car barns; the track has been com
pleted to the VauCamp farm, aid
the grading is done beyond Men
dota. By the fifteenth, at least,cars
will run regularly to the latter
point, thus giving the people OF Sar-
dis a regular street car schedule 10
Sistersville. This will divert quite
a lot of that trade which formerly
went to New Martinsville on &C
count of the better trade facilities.
No " they will seek the better stores
and better markets Of the oil city.
stopping while at Paden to invest
some of their suplus capital In the
best real estate proposition In West
Virginia today.
The carpenters have laid the
floor for the new bank building, and
the brick layers will 60 to work at
once upon the walls.
Mr.. Renlnger, of the Empire
Glass company, Is constructing a
large and imposing residence on
Third Avenue. II has been com
pleted to the square. and the work
Is being rushed as fast as the large
force men employed By Booth &
KincaId can do 1t. The house will
cost some four thousand dollars
The fact that the superintendent
of The glass factory Is building a
onse like this for his own use Is
sufficient evidence of the fact that
he, at least, believes his institution
will be here for a few weeks at
least. 1t Is not likely he would In
vest four or FIVE thousand dollars
if his plant Is to be moved as soon
as all the Padeu lots are sold.
Mr.. E S. Dunn has disposed OF
one ha + of his wharf boat. The
purchaser was G. w. Mincb, a
hustler and a genial gentleman
The fact that almost two hundred