davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

IA On he dieho que Ia seaortta
DsEiela era inicsosE, 7 b2Etz--.
In in, buanoS cfss, se1pr-
-El sprendiz qufso aleiarse, per0
20 le defaFe d1cieHdnis:
-Pero. s7o Os parece que Sc Id
p03ra yer.
No recibe 8 nadie.
~ escrlhiria9
-fOni sso es mas f6cii. 70 ne
sneargare De vaestrA cart2-
Hice one 81 aprendIE me sjgu1ese
IN csfe Que Sc 2csbSos De sbrir.
7edf papel y tinta J ascrin1 q mi
dsEc0nocids una cErfz srdiente y
muY ridfCula.
-sC6mo in hEreis uegEr 81
deEtfnoP pregCnte 81 aprerdiz-
De 10 maGera nAs sencilla; u
ech8re pr dsbsje DE- Is pEerta.
Qaise darls dos lUsssg y los re
chsz6 dls1endoue:
-Es m ssrvtcio ds anig7: M
soy mandsdero ds oficio. Muchss
grzcias de to73s modDs. sS1or-
q gid u cErta. entr6 en- la cRsE,
gRli6 i0s E0cOs minutes.
IA este hecho. V0lved nx6z-
Ia sabre tai vez que efect0
pro6nio vuestra carts, me dei6 =
se nsrch6 . Ia imprenta-
Al dia siguieLte - nisna h0ra
xcudf 4 IA c1tz. Pero e apren[iiz
ne 5reseub6 cen cara cDm puUgida
dfciendoDe:
No sStzts de Euerts.
-sC6DOl
La seGorita Daniels Sc IA do.
-sSe ha id0?
81. sxfor.
-Pero, srusHdo. ctueg
i -ATer nj medic ola So rsesent6
un csrrc dc mBderEk = cargo cUn
Z tndrs los nuebles Que hatfa sn
ei cuxrIo O. n seGDTita Dzniela.
II C1ard0 FL dstamD srast0 es1uyo en
el cHrra. Ia sen1rfth mOntd ii iaco
i del g0pd1ct0T : 81 f1e Ftn oar >
nadA lzs eenAs &c - nDSwR CAE8-
II Solo 4rR6 3 81 FecsnR recugiesa sns
cartRs g lAs guardaEe PR ue
panmabm wenir faD0g eFaas.
1 &c gre Il spEsndix C ea1ists
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

NUEsTRAS LNDUsTRL4S.-Reco-
mendamos al pubIico las eIcelentes be
bidas gase0Sas que preparan las fabricas
<Pequena Antilla> 7 <Polo Norte>. Te.
tuan p, San Juan, en las nej0res con.
diclOnes de higiene Y economic.
Lim0nada, frambruesa, china, etc,
an barriles para tOda La isla.
In CaguaS, AgsGGyO Ee7naGnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

Sc ALQUILAN: Los bsjos de- La
casa que ocupa Ell xHotel C0eoyaS en La
Gale de Betances. propi0s para IN esta-
blecimient0 mereaItIl c almacen.
Para inf0Tnes Ell dueno Jose r. San
Eago. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

ALEXANDRA B0ZZO: Agente-Co-
mizionista C0rredOr de Aduana. Re
presentaciOnes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol y ?. O. Box al.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

GALERIA FoTOGRAFICA de Ra-
fael Colorado. Com los ultimOs adelantos
del arte. San Jose u. San Juan P. R.
partadO ia. Telefono 24. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS LZQTLERDO
GRAN CAFE

Tetltan Taasnae1'o 80 esgitf'Ba a TasacG
SAN JUAN Pr.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos,
licores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces,
emparedados. leche batlda, ceTvezas de
las meIores marcas acreditad Lunch
gratis en- servicios de hcoTes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
(0IegiO de Ia. Y "a. EnseI1azd
Sc Gdvsateaa GIatn7sos 6gateypaos y ertsy710s
SAN Juan GALE DEL Sol, NtM Ii.
. Director: PEDRO Mocz6 BANIEr. =

La instruction en- este COLEGI0
dene IN caracteP esencialmente practice
= abraEa: B0 egsse3sGga5a 19rzngag-50 cam
p5eta, III pg-epagGc509a para fs4g71esGy e9g
las U2a6UeYrsidGdes: III Tegaed264T11 de Il.
bros. A7-stg7get6cG MeYcGaGI Y EScY-ltak2-a
en- 29sGQasfgsEZJG, = p0r ultlmo, Dtbak50.
PEsatfSgnG ? MgGS5ca. Para IA ensa2anZz
del Ingles cuenta el COLEGTO con Il
cooperation de IN reputadO Professor
americana. La catedra de COmerclO es-
"a 4 cargo del TeDedor de Libros de
uno de los BancOs 6e eSta Capital. El
COLEGIO nene su RegEQ0gesst0 Lsgte-
a"SOr' que So enFiar& los padres que 10
s0liciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

En- Ia u quina de escribir OLIVER
sc pnede facilmente tras ar lneas nQTl
Zontales 7 perpendiculares c0nnnuas, 10
que es muy conveniente para Ia lorna
c10n de- cuentas. fActuras, estadlsucas, o.
Unic0 Agente en- Puerto RICO, L.
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15
- -.zea..-nunC4O

FL que suscriDe, cfrece mulaS donna
das 6 eind6mitas
Fl que i2terese comprar algunxs
puede dirijirse 4 esta Villa.
ALFREDO AMY
C0am0, Julio 81. 1908. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

E Dezo s. rresent8 CT K1usi
ILDeut0 : j d4jc:
-SefoTa. Os esoer81-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-15

-O2 engE14is. re d1J
Estss dos pslaoTas sbriEn IN
abismo entre les 5os.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
GIBSON IS DISTURBED
Montana Senator Calls Attention to
the requirement Of Rich Pub
lie Lands by Spectators.
From The. Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Senator Glib.
son Of Montana is much disturbed over
1.-THE rapid rate at which western pub
lie lands are being acquired in great.
tracts by SPECTATORS and cattle com
panies, instead of by individual farm
ers.
"The national conventions of our
great parties" he said, have from
time to time in the past forty years
resolved that the public lands should
be preserved sacredly for the actual
settlers; but it is a sinister fact that
the dictates Of the big land holder
and speculator have continuously pre-.
vailed.
I'm my own land district in Mon.
cling from {, 900 to $1,000 acres in ex-
tent, have in the last two or three
years been acquired by prominent
land holders under the desert land
law and the Communication clause of
the homestead law. The great OUT
rage upon the public is that these
] locations have been made upon. the
richest farm lands Of northern Mon
! tana, all of which could be irrigated
from the great rivers that flow out
from the Rocky mountains. Had these
lands not been SO taken UP for stock
4 ranging purposes, they would within
/ the next few years come to be occu-
Epied by thousands of honle-nakers,
on small and prosperous farms vary
ing from 80 to 100: acres. $, !.
THE absorption OF our public
lands continued Senator Gibson, lis
now going on at the rate of 100000
1000 acres every twelve naenths-the
I best and richest of the remaining gov
lernment lands, and unless some OF
our land laws. framed thru the efforts
and in the interests of land holders
and spectators, are repealed, We. shall
soon have mo government. hand 'lef1
i for hOmesteaders.
''The desert land act the conrnu
tation clause of the homestead &C
and the timber and stone act shoule
be stricken from the statute books
and only the homestead law witllou
its Communication privileges, should re
main. In 1898 the public lands dis
posed of were in round numbers
100000 acres. In 1902 they exceed
ed 100000 acres, and in the f1sca
year just ended they were practical
lily 2O,000,000 acres. The western in
terests opposed to the repeal of thes
laws will advocate their amendment
modification and further investigation
| and delay. They will work to STAY
off the actual repeal as long as the.
, possibly can, in the meantime acquir
/. ing great additional tracts for specu
Z 1ation and stock-growing. Otter
wonder whether the people, who hol.
the power, are willing to look quietl.
!, OF while our rich agriculture land
are passing from the nations contro
into the possession of men who vii
not make homes upon them.
j - w. w. j ernlaiae.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
JACKPINE BARRENS
Waste Land in Minnesota May
Again Become Valuable if
Planted With Pine.
Government Investigator Says Nor.
way Pine, Properly Protected,
Will Grow Well.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Buildin,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 2o.-H. B. Kemp
tor Of the bureau of forestry, In his
forthcoming report on the investiga-
ton Of the lack pine barrens" Of Min
.nesota, will tell of what he discovered
animation with a corps Of assistants
last summer. The area covered ex-
tended from Eadena to Cass Lake,
north and sefatn and eastward for a
considerably Rance from Lake
The laHH examined was formerly
covered With white land Norway pine,
which vas more han twenty years
ago. Since that time a growth Of
Jack pine has sprung up, which has
given the region Its name of Jack
pine barrens. Apparently nothing
else will grow there. and the examina-
ton was for the purpose of discover
ing, first, whether the land was suit
whether It would again support Wig
orous growth of commercial timber.
such as was on 1t a quarter of a CEN
tury ago.
Careful analysis Of the soil disclosed
the fact that more than one-half Of it
is unsuitable for agriculture. Mr.
Kempton says at one time it would
nave grown crops for three or tour
wears, and would then have become ex-
hausted, because the soil is mostly
sand. Crops would grow on the
smaller portion of this area, but not
as abundantly as crops on the purely
agricultural land.
But the soil is not worthless. Mr.
| Kemptons says that the portion wholly
unfit for agriculture will support q
vigorous forest growth. even of the
best grades of white and Norway pine
1 OF course. seedlings of these varieties
must be carefully protected from fires
until they attain affair growth, bu1
! with the danger of fire removed there
| is no reason why the land should moi
| be nearly as valuable as twenty years
| ago. He says that if the forest floor
is shaded and free from grass and
there are no fires a good reproduction
almost always follows, in spite of poor
soil and lack of moisture. AS to fires
Mr.. Kenpton says Norway pine is bet.
| ter able to Withstand it than jack pine
I and both are more resistant than white
4 pine. The conclusion is therefore
reached that probably the better seed.
lings to plant are Norways, as they
seed once in two or three years while
white pine seeds only once In four tc
eight years.
Concluding, Mr.. Kempton, says: 81
am convinced that5either Norway OF
white pine will growtain any part o,
/ the sand barrens of the lake states
provided they are properly handled
| w. w. Jer1nane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
GOOD MUFFINs

. Two cups of Shannon & Mott Com
pany's Falcon Self Rising Pancake Flour,
one cup milk. one l1eaping tablespoonful
OF butter, one tablespoonful Of sugar, two
eggs; mix the ingredients thoroughly
before adding the pancake flour. If richer
mullins are wanted. add more eggs. Use
no salt. yeast or baking powder. Falcon
Self Rising Pancake Flour Is a mixed
-four of the best portion of wheat. corr
and rye The flour is self rising. Sold
by the best grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
OUT FOR OYER A MONTH
Steamer Discovery With Alaskan
Passengers Believed to Have
Been Lost.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20.--The
steamer Discovery. which left Nome
Oct. IA with thirty-one passengers. has
not been sighted since Oct. 2S,. and
shipping men believe she will never
reach port.
The vessel was in command of Cap
tain McGrath and had on board Cap
tain M. r. Walters, manager, of the
Discovery Transportation company.
Both are experienced navigators, tho
not'very familiar with the inside pas
sage.
The steamer Excelsior reached Sit
ka yesterday after covering the route
! which the Discovery would have TAX
en- had she ridden out the storms she
encountered. An empty life raft be-
| longing to- the Discovery was sighted
| by the Excelsior's officers, but no 9TH
er trace of the missing vessel was
found.
The Nome passenger list of the Dis
| covery is in the possession of the
| Nome agent of the company and local
| officials have no information regard
ing other passengers that may have
been picked up at intermediate points
Altogether she probably carried fifty
or sixty persons.
Chicago-Antheny Hoffman was e1ectrecute,
by stumbling onto the third rail .on IL
! line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
WIRED HIS OWN MURDER

Skull Had Been Crushed In with Spike
s Maui. 49, x n
Elnira. N. Y. Nov. 20. Send switch
engine to me quick. I'm being murdered
by was the message received from W.
H. Clendenin, 3 telegraph operator at
Brown. Pa. on the New York Central.
about six o'clock last night. It was taken
by the operator OF Oak Grove
The engine was sent and Glendennins
body was found lying underneath his desk
in the telegraph tower. His skull had
been crushed in with q spike maui.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

offer under AMUSEMENT, but he did not
expect she would accept
1t is doubted whether Sioux Falls So
ciety will open its arms to Mrs. Molineux-
Scott, but she has partizans and there are
indications Of social warfare on her &C
count. It is said she has a considerable
fortune, received from General Molineux.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
KILLS HERSELF AND BABY
Thought Her Husband Had Deserted Her
and Iah sJAc Gae

New York. Nov 2o.-"Good bye all,
mother and sisters. He drove me to it
Annie" Mrs. Annie Egan and her baby
were found dead in her rooms at 214 Fifty
fifth street, Brooklyn, with this message
beside them, yesterday. She had inhaled
illuminating gas.
On NOV. IL Mrs Egan notified the police
that her husband, a printer. had deserted
her. He returned last night after the
tragedy, and said he had been to Chicago
seeking work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
STEEL WORKS 70 RESUME.

&, Pittsburg. Nov. 2O.--The 2,neO employees of the
Pittsburg Steel company Will return to work on
Monday morning. Notice, to this effect was
posted at the big plant in Monessen to- day. The
good news for the steel workers WINS soon fol-
lowed by similar information from the big plant
of the American Tin Plate company, whose OIL
GERS Informed the idle employees that on Monday
morning twelve additional mills will be started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
THEATER BURNS,

Butler, Pa, Nov. 20.--ITire in the Park theater
building to-day destroyed property valued at
$300.00o. The falling walls buried number OF
fireInen under a mass of bricks and bnrning TIM
Charles dc, glass and Albert Walters We're seri-
ously injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
RETURNS A BRIDE ].

Sioux Falls Society Divided Over Mrs.
Molineux.scott.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls. S.. d., Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Blanche Chesbrough 7NIolineux Scott ar
rived vest srday from New York and her
home swill hereafter be here. Early this
week, her husband. Wallace B, Scott,
said she was considering and would prob
ably. accept an offer of $1,000 week for
Ia vaudeville engagement in New York
To-day he explained that she still had the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
MAY FIGHT OVER THIBET
British Expedition Arouse. Russian orpo
sIf[on In. the Hfmalavss,

" y 1900. sItT0h III tHt- F7TniaIayas.
London, Nov 20.-r-Lord Curzon's armed
expedition to. Thibet under the command
Of Colonel Youngiusband, is likely to bring
about a crisis between Russia and Britain.
Colonel Younghusbands column is adj
Nancing thru the Chembi valley. Lord
Curzon contends that Thibet lies much
more naturally within the British than
Within the Russian sphere.
Russia has already secured diplomatic
advantage in Thibet by virtue of a treaty
with China, providing for joint Russian
and Chinese control over the Dalai Lama s
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
WATTERsoN SCORES BRYAN
kentuekian, sayssH He Refused a Lesac,
Offered by TiIden, 800

Offered by TiIden. s..
New York, Nov. 20.-Henry Watterson,
editor of the Courier-J Journal, Louisville,
contrasts his course with that Of w. j.
Bryan in the Bennett will case. Colonel
Watterson says Samuel j. Tilden offered
a legacy to him or one Of his children and
he refused it. This statement was ELECTED
in reply to an inquiry from the. Salt Lake
Herald as to what Colonel Watterson
would do if placed in the same circum-
stances as Mr.. Bryan. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
FIRE AT NORTHWESTERN.

Law and Medical Building in Danger OF
Destruction
Chicago, Nov. 2o.--Tlie law and medical
department of Northwestern university
narrowly escaped destruction by fire to-:
day. The flames started from q defective
electric wire on the fourth floor of the
building and. after burning out a lecture
room, crept up an eleva tor shaft to, the
seventh floor where a clinic room was de-
stroyed The loss Is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

..s If you can't bring it. phone or sent
1T, but get your Journal want ad in
before 1880 a. m. if possible for the
great Saturday Journal. Sometimes
ads come in too late to classify. That's
bad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
MAD DOG KILLED
Twenty five Animals, Some of Them Val
liable, Bitten at Anoka.

liable, Bitten at Anoka.
Special to The Journal. ~.
Anoka. Mimi. Nov. 20.--A mad dog ran
at large in the principal streets of Anoka
yesterday and caused excitement akin to a
panic Some twenty-five dogs were bit
ten, among them valuable animals be-
longing to Henry Johnson, Mrs. Pricer
and Wendell Bailey.
Several persons Joined in a chase of
the mad dog and it was finally shot and
killed by Mr.. Bailey
It Is Impossible to catch and Confine all
the dogs that were attacked and further
trouble Is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Trading Stamps at the Nickel Plate
Double amount given Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
To the Southwest.

: The Rock Island System will sell
round trip tickets to points in Okla
homa and Texas, November 18th and
plus $500. For particulars and Cir
culars, call on w. L. Hathaway, City
Passenger Agent. 322 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, Min.
There are many forms of nervous
debility iii men that yield to the use
Of Carriers Iron PILLS. Those who are
troubled with nervous. weakness, night
sweats, etc. should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
DowIE WANTS Sc 100000
Orders the Faithful to Dig Up-He Needs
fha Marcy $e,.s>7.ls

Chicago, Nov. 9e.--Jehn Alexander
.Dowie has ordered the faithful to dig UP
$200o.o00. This is the text Of his procla-
nation published In Leaves of Healing:
Realize. by immediate sale, the cash
proceeds of all your properties. Invest In.
Zion. securities or Zion land and come
with all your house to Zion CITY II s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Chicago--Anthony Hoffman was electrocute,
by stumbling onto the third rail .on AN IL
line.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-07
Catarrh Cure Free.

A free box of Bunsens Catarrh
Cure will be given to any person In
Slstersville by D. A. Henderson,,
and he Is further authorized to
guarantee Bunsens Catarrh Cure In
every case or refund the money.
This preparation contains no mer-
curry, or other dangerous and harm
full drugs. Ask your druggist
about Bunsens Catarrh Cure before
you buy, but remember 1t costs
nothing unless you are cured.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-07
The Rs., Lrniment for Strains

Mr.. F. II. Wells, the merchar'
at Deer Park, Long, Island, N. u,
says: 81 always recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best lin
iment for strains. I used it last
winter for a severe lameness in the
side, resulting from a strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick
relief and cure It effected" For
sale by c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-07
For sale at Opera House Drugstore

Capt. Eph Wells and daughter,
Mrs. Jack Kinkaid returned hume
this afternoon from pleasure trip
of q month to Yellow Stone Park.
Contractor Geo. Wolfe went to
Raven Rock this morning to look
after his business interests.
Evart Thistle left the city this
morning for Shadeland, Pa, where
he has accepted a position on a
stock farm of Powell Bros. These
gentlemen conduct the largest stock
farm In the state of Pennsylvania,
and market their product in the
principal cities of the east and west.
They deal only In standardized
horses and Shetland ponies. Ev-
arts work will be to train
horses to saddle, and In which art
he has few equals.
A. B. Hunt, one of the most
prominent attorneys OF Tyler
county, with headquarters at Sis.
tersville, arrived In the city yester-
day and Is a guest at the Mcclure
House, where he will remain for a
couple of days. Mr.. Hunt Is here
for the purpose of attending to
some important business matters.
Regarding the new electric line to
Paden City, he stated that the track
had been graded and the rails laid
to point about mile above Sis
tersviIle, and that 1t would only be
month or six weeks until 1t would
be completed Wheeling Tele.
graph.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-07
New Cure for Catarrh.

Catarrh is a very disagreeable
and disgusting disease, and leads to
many other Ills such as loss of sense
and smell, deafeness, blindness,
foul breath, etc. This disease may
be easily and quickly cured by a
few applications Of Bunseus Catarrh
Cure: We have enough faith In
this medicine to refund the money
In any case where a cure Is not eff
fected. Price soc per box. For
sale by D. A. He1dershot.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-07
Local News
Not so hot last night.

Contractor John J. Rea was In
the city today.
Levi Tucker, of New Martinsville,
was In the city today.
Mrs. Richard Ankrom, of Paden
City, was shopping here today.
w. G. Hays left the city this
morning for Pittsburg on business
mission.
Mrs. u. W. Twyman, of Middle
bourne, spent the day In the city
shopping.
Mrs. J. G. Harvey, of Virginia
street, Spent Sunday with friends
at Bellaire, o.
A J. Yoke returned to the city
this morning from visit of few
weeks with his family at Adrian
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Harry left
for Buffalo, N. Y, this morning,
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
If you want Hammock that Is
of the best material, latest style,
and at the lowest prices, you get
them every time a McCoy's Book
Store. 7 st
Messrs Harry and Lou Cary, of
GAINESVILLE, O., were visiting their
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. II.
B. Bowden, Sunday and Monday
and left last night for their home
at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Charles Bisett and two chill
drep, little Miss Marie and Master
James, of Parkersburg, who have
been visiting the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mechling, of Stocking
avenue, have returned home.
The largest order of steel rails
ever placed was given Friday by
the Pennsylvania for the needs Of
It's lines both east and west of
Plttshurg In 1904. The order was
for 2o2 900 tons, to cost $5.656,ooo.
G. W. Kotzebue left the city
Sunday for Louisville, KY, where
he was called by the death of a
little nephew who was accidentally
drowned Saturday. We were TN
able to get particulars of the sad
affair.
The executive Office of the
United States costs the people
sra, 900 a year. The British royal
family costs the people of Great
Britain, Ireland and the dominious
beyond the sea 100000 per
annum.
A. L. Corbly, passed through the
city today enroute home at Hurri.
can, w. Va. Mr.. Corbly Is former
resident of Tyler and has been
visiting relatives and friends In the
interior of the county for some
ten days.
Frank Wiki, OF F ,!s2n, spent
Sunday In tie ctly with h!s family,
who reside on Catheliae street
Mr.. Wilkins Is proprietor OF an up
to-date tonsorial parlor at the above
hustling oil town, and IS doing a
nice business.
Mrs. T. J. Carroll, of Parkers-
burg, who has been visiting her
sick son, Foster, of the South Side,
left for her home last evening. She
was accompanied ny her grandson,
Master Arthur Carroll. We are
pleased to state Mr.. Carroll Is
getting along as nicely as could be
expected. He has an attack OF
typGoid fever.