davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
COPPER ROOF ON CAPITOL.
Improvement Commission Has Decided
to Have Copper Roof.

Commission Has Decided
to Have Copper Roof.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moinks, Feb PA copper roof
will be put on the capitol building. This
much was decided upon by the i'm
provement commission yesterday and
bids for copper roofing will be adver-
tised for at once. Chairman Funk, OF
the commission, called attention yes
terday to the fact that the reason for
not using O tile and cement roof was
because the pitch of The capitol roof
was too great and not too little as has
been published.
The commission was occupied large
" yesterday with routine matters. 1t
will be In session again today. meet
ing will be held the lathsr part OF
March to let the contract on the ware
house and open the bids on the roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
KILLED BY A FALL.
One Killed, Another Seriously Hurt by


One Killed, Another Seriously Hurt by
Defective Scaffold.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. Feb. 21-John G. Davis,
living at Main and High streets was,
instantaneously killed and James
O'Brien was badly injured by the
breaking of a scaffold upon which they
We're at work.
Davis fell on his head and it is sup
posed that his skull was fractured as
the injuries he received We're about the
head and neck.
Davis IS married man ard has
wife and family living. He was about
60 wears old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Miller, of Bows, Wants the Gold Watcl
EmbIematic of Checker Champion

Special to Times Republican.
Bows, Feb. 21.-Davtd Miller, OF this
place, in an article published in the
Advocate announces his intention to
force Sawyer, of Traer. to a champion
ship game of checkers. Sawyer won
the gold watch emblematic of the state
championship at the state tournament
recently held at Bows. This he holds
subject to a challenge end Miller as
serts his intention to claim the watch
and championship unless given the op-
portunity to win 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
Vandalism at Red Oak.

Special to TImes-RepubIican.
Red Oak. Feb. 21.-Some unknown
vandal threw stones thru couple of
the large plate glass windows in the
Red Oak National Bank last evening.
The proprietors of the bank have no
clue to the miscreants, and are aware
Of no reason why any one should make
such an attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Bridge Workman Hit Between the Eyes
With Red Hot Rivet.

With Red Hot Rivet.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 21.-While at work
riveting on the big viaduct being built
by the Great Western at this place yes
terday, Ed Ring was struck between
the eyes by a red hot rivet falling from
the top of the span forty feet above
him. The force of the blow cut a deep
cash in his forehead. but his most seri-
Gus injury results from the burns
caused by the red hot inetal 1t Is the
custom of the workmen to heat the riv-
cts on the top of the structure and then
drop them down to the men working
below, where they are caught in large
metal cans Ring was not ready to
receive his rivet and on seeing it falling
was unable to prevent 1t striking him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
Two Deaths at Cedar Falls.

Special to Times-Re publican.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 21.-Miss Eliza
Carpenter died yesterday at her home
on Grove street after being i'll for sew
eral weeks. She was one of the old
residents. She was IS years old.
Mrs. Angelina Cheney died at her
home yesterday at the age Of 20 years.
Old age was the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
CARPENTER HAS FATAL FALL.
Avoca Contractor Fails Upon Square
Sustaining Probably Fatal Injury.

CpeCIdI 10 IIIISS-1SCP1UKiSetf1s
Ayoca Feb. 21.-Chris Hansen. a
fell from q ladder while
working at his trade and sustained in
jurfes that will very likely prove fatal.
He had carpenters square in his hand
when he fell and when he struck the
ground the square was driven against
his jaw with such force as to fracture
the skull. He is about 80 years old and
as a contractor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21

The best physic. "Once tried and
you will always use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets says
William A. Girard, of Pease, VT. These
tablets are the most prompt. most
tablets are the most prompt, most
pleasant and most reliable cathartic
In use. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
DROPPED DEAD.
James Risk. Of Fort Dodge, Receives
Sudden Summons.


Fort Dodge, Feb. 21.-James Risk, SIS
years OF age and an old resident of
Webster county, dropped dead at the
home of his son, David Risk, yesterday
morning. The, old man had risen at the
usual hour. appearing IN good health.
He was lying down talking to his son
when he turned on his side and ceased
to breathe. The physicians who were
called pronounced dealt. to have b.Ge I,
Que to heart failure. An inquest was
deemed unnecessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
BIG COUNTY CANAL.
kossuth Will Dig Drainage Ditch
Eiftv.five Miles Lone,

Algona. Feb. 21.-A project is well
under way for an extraordinary drain
age canal for this county. 1t will be
fifty-tive miles long, will start in Eagle
township and pass thru the townships
OF Grant. Swea and Harrison, emptying
into Blue Earth river near Ledyard.
It's cost is estimated at about $1,000 per
mile. One hundred ard ninety-fou
farmers along the proposed ditch have
been served with notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
SUICIDE AT THAyER.
Frank carnes Kills Himself Because of
III Health.

FFaHK CdrneS Mis- F1ImseH oecduse OF
III Health.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Feb 21.-Coroner Mckee
went to Thayer this morning to inves-
tigate the suicide Of Frank Carnes, "A
farmer living near that place, who
committed suicide last night by stab
bling himself in the heart. He was IS
years of age and lived but short time
after the deed was done Dependency
over i'll health is thought to have been
the cause, as he has been an invalid
from rheumatic trouble for the past fiji
teen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-21
Death of Mrs. S. n. Dicker.on.

Death Of Mrs. S. n. Dickerson.
Special to Times Republican.
Melbourne. Feb. 21.-Atr. w. N. Dick
erson reasived message this morning
announcing the death of his mother,
Mrs. S. H. Dickerson, of Benton, Kas.,
near Wichita. He departed on the first
train and will be gone several days.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Mrbeitet Sag llnb aa9t.

Das bei6dftisite unb wirfiamite
tletne Otns, bas ie sema@t wur6e,
itnb Or. Sings Neue 9ebenspilen.
Dteie 9ilen dnbern S@md@e tn
&raft, 1lnluit TT @nerste, @ebantenz
idwd9e tn @eifesfraft Inn. Dteielz
BEN ftnb uur,berpoq tn benz Mufbalt
Der @eiunbbett. Sour % Gents per
.S9a@tel. @ertauft In @m. s.
6ubn'S Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Su oerfaufen.

@ultipirte carmen unb wilbes 2anb in ell
nsr san3 fatbolii9en @nfebluns gu Yiers,
Wtorrtion County, Minn., i'm @arten Min.
nelotas 9ele9en, nnter annebmbaren gebin-
9iIn9er1 gu taufen. Sober, ber cine Narm
talte1 llno it9 elm ~eintrdsli1es Seim grim.
ben mill, bat ba3u iest cine quite @eleaenbeit,
ba Der Mnbran9 nod ni1t fart mar inb baa
ganb gu etnem ansemefenen preife aetaufi
perben fann. Wau ftebe ni9t au Ianae mii
benz Rarfen on. fonbern msube f9 bireti
n1inbli& ober i&riftIid ON
sos. 8. @reII,
5=ba Yiers, Morri5on Co.. Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Snnge. tttitteIaIte ano aIte

Teriouen, Helde an franter1 ober ge6pdttent
Suitanbe bs &6rpers ober Settles tnfoise 8ernadlaiiis
guns Der SeiauS9sitsresslm ober ~aberbarter arbsit Let's
Ben, pelde neyo0s, mibe, ~persaseus, f9wadfinnis,
meui6eni6eI fnb. tmStideu. In bengliebern unb in Der
gruit S4mtrS empftnset. &ue Herionex, pelde btsie
Spmptone BADEN, doaten bteien IrSt iofort eouiutttren.
Or bat Sauieube 9ebetlt, rpel9e In ben Issteu Stabien
inb a~ufaeseben pazstt, slsidpieI, per es usrfsblte, Yers
i6nli@e Goniulettor TIT tn porseidrittsnen Saasn ,iotbs
penbis. Sebanblune bur9 Corresponding ODER Qateuts
Weebistneu fann nt4t beiIer.
II erbpr9eu c RIantbetten. 8tele gale erniter
8rantbeit usrbeu betm 9eibeuben utdt ausSeiunben,
pel6er tn ~pertehrter GSetie bebaHbelt pirb. Die srSbte1
SOHuunsen unb bic ausenebmitsn Sreubeu bes aetens
burb Srunsbett sert5rt a3erbeu. Dur4 Auteriu6nn9 hes
Urine mag eine .rnite &xantbeit feftsefeut werSeu, bspor
andre Seiten ~portreteu. .
@nnberbare8etIuu9eu, pou5ose1 IN ais
ten Sdasn, bic ~psrnadIGfist ober perfebrt bebanbeIt
wurben. Refine grperimente ober @erfebluHsen. Refine
tinbetlbaren Sale angeHom1eu. @enn guer Jau rns
gstlbar TIT. 10 perbet tbr frsi Bite @abrbett bSren uub er'
alat roerben, guer Gelb 5a iporeu. Sauienbe sebsiit,
:Ipdbem fte, benz Eobe perfaaen, a~ufseseben rpurben.
IEiouen, weIde Don 6eiaa>gsrstsn sufrtsoeuiteueuS bs
bdrbelt perben, limb utdt eriu5t por5uipreden. ,Weebts
5itstI psrianbt mad tr9enb etaiehi Eetle bergSelt. Goniultas
HOE tret nnb pertrauli4. Seadtet ben BeiHdstdq.
aSenr Sbr nt5t poripre4eu fSnrt, idretbt nm einen sns
SelGatb. Ibrefe: DIR. . omntng
1907 S4tler>Eheaters0 ebdube, Chicago, 81.
5O7 Boston SLafs geiuueapolis, Wiuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Ser NDlfsmnnt.

Dies biene CUR 8eitGdsuns, baB
bic Blisableiter, wel@e D. @ebr. 8an
9oru bon RelrOie auf unFern Sdu=
fern erri6tet purben, uas usDitdnbt=
&c 3ufriebenbeit seben, uu6 saB mir
irsenb Semaaben, Der einen 8lisab=
letter sebrau6t, bic @ebr. @ea Soon
empfeblen, ba bieielben bic eiaSisen
5uuerldiiisen 8lisableiteruerfdufer in
ber l~n1sesenb iia6, auf bic man it@
uerlaiien fam. Sie uerri3ten ibre
&rbeit 10, bab Sebermann bamit suz
friehan III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Cine b~artndfige Nrfdls
tuna poer 8rpnfbttis

raidsr burd SCOTS
Gmuliipn bon 2ebertbran ais brrd
irsenb ettpas @nberes bas Sbr
einnebmen Midget; iie miro bic
Grfdltums aufloien, tpenn resele
mdBis einise Gage bintereiaanoer
sebraudt.
@em Sbr Nadbts ertpadt bon
S9leim fdit erhidt unb fart
buitenb, nebmt cine Spiis Der
Gmldiipn unb Sbr iperbet iofortt9e
2inberuns beripireu, tudhrenb feline
S~uitenmebisin @lld 9tnberuns ges
tpdbren tpilrbe. Die @mulfion bat
cine befdnftisenbe ,nnb 6eilenee
@irfllns a,lf ben Sals inS bx
2uftrDbren.
Sdidt mad elmer freiex g3robe.
| &eoff a HRSune. Gbefntfer. 400 YSdrI GtrHef, ~ "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

5srmann Staten,
Geo. &noblasb,
Sos Sarbed,
Senrn S6tnbler,
Srau Is. 9anbed,
Sobn M. &au,
Su9b 8laflep,
9eter Sd6nberS,
Sreb. @brifen,
Sobn Collage,
CHARLES Stalberser
g. Wiaer,
Sas. Smbide,
@bas. Cooper,
&nton S9uuie,
Sobn DEFINES,
Srau 9eter Guu,
@b. 3a9mann,
Wife @uQ,
s. S. Did,
Casper Srebrid,
Srdu Barb. gartbel
@bam 81 Nobeu,
0id. @alei9,
Nid. Qinnemann,
Sberin bes @nnpents
I. gu ct. Soiepb.
So6w. P. &usuftiu,
@lem. Stanb,
'er 9. u. @nnfeI,
g. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Sr, Sotpatna, YraFoent.

SS<~sOf f~"
Dieter beeeuteube, ~eriabreaeS pestaIiit lit tn Sea 4atts
ssn @ereiniateu Siaaten gut gunb Su ietnsm Surteu
6etannt peseu Der pifIen suIuoerbareu Setlan9eE peg
&rpnii9en, ~nerp6ieu nuo ~fpe5slen setoen, iomte pt
@usens unb Sbrentrantbeiten, ,pelbe Der Sunlt anoerI
aerste unS Spestaltften ~seipottst, batten. Sbm itebt 5ur
Ssite cine erobe auSabl tii@ttser, 9sl9Idter aefate mt
~srfabrentr Spesialitsn, bereu @ciabrunssn. lpel9e ne IN
ben srossrsn Soipttalsrn gIsspas nno amsr,,as SslSnii. |.
f4e Srantbeitsu nit GriolS az beilen. Sbre lau9tahrt9e
grfabruns, ibr msrtpirbiSss gefbtt uno thr ununters
brodsnsr gri9ls sisbt thnsT stEsn anisraS Sal sS oGs
pirb cine ebrIiae Iuf&t ansssipredsn. ST per yaa
n~nbeilbar, 70 eridbrt Der 2eibenoe ottsn pie Wabr9stL
pie Offices limb aass1 slaao NIT assa,, g'I sabsS. SsraS Sar
fen Oreans Isiat unteriu4t Dsrssn fsaHsH.
GetIuuaen, TOO astSere erfol8loS
trarest.
srantbetten Der aueen lne Obren ;
Sronulierenbe @usexltber. Staar, k1telenbe IuSeu
s ss1str S5n fss,, sas g g5ess, e ssas.. ssi's sr s1st'5SaHs 3
ten Der 81 a { nnb bes s aties: aatarrb. Sron4ts
tis, aitbma. 9etben bs ms nns Ssr
atbsr g@gspspfts' anSsrSsa!,Stsrti sfttSn M Ss y !:
Sarnrukr, griebtide Nherrntrantbett, 'bretInenosr nrtn
nIp. Siuts unb Sauttranthet t.sn: rStros
tsIn. Ensi4!as; SIsssHs; E wsutt snsmas aS SsI5niST. Sa nin.
NerpenIttben: gpiIepite. 9piterte, S%dbuanns'
Wousel on ssbsnstraft. &benuattsr1us, Nsurallste.
Ssrsfisraussn, SsrstIopi.n' S$DtISsI ai% gsD 1s,i,r
Wsetbobe ,sebeiIt. Sduorrboieeu nnS QUE &rantbette1
bss MaItSarmes. s MISUNDERSTANDING wer3s
bate gsriatsbanssn unS gsxl.sasnsea aH9 pct Srs ,,'rs
Wtobsrne 8:banbIuusspeile, Bite N3 au9emstn ais erS
foIsr.i4 ~errotsisu bat. Refine nuan8enebmen unterln.
6unsen. Ssine Dame, oh perbetratst ooer nt9t oranpI
an ,Saeru. eutweber aneiu ober NIT etner Treurotn sur
SsIpredune su tou1men. Seniulattonen 9ebeln! amp TN
gertrauen. WtibsetaItunaen, aIulnptnB, Nad6satote.
4unsen, Sropf, manselbafte Gntwtcelnn9 tr9eno stnes
Organs. aIsiue unS i4wads Eet!s psroeH psrsroBsrs
uuS oetr6ftiat,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

S6idt mad elmer freien 4robe.
Scott & yespne, Gbenifer, 400 4earI Strsd. y y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

8rattpurt in 8ier NIT
&artoffelbrei. Die 8ratpurit
tptrb 5uerit sebriibt, bann absetrodnet
unb nit ettpas Sett in einem fla9en
Siesel lei9t %ansebraten. bod 1T babel
tpobl barauf gu a9ten, bat. bic Wurit
nt4t plabt, mas oft sefdiebt, tpenr,
man lie gu bel nit elmer 9abel fti9t.
2angfam pirb bann aud bier bas Bier
5usefebt, nebft rei9ltden 3ptebelf9eiz
ben, ettpas gitronenI9ale, eintsen
Pfeffer= unb 9epir5fDruern, elm Cor
beerblatt unb ettpas Sala. ST bic
Wurit gar, mas in ni9t auaulanser
3eit sef9eben fem ptrb. 70 fif9t man
nit benz S9auml0ffel bic gitroner>
f9ale, bic R0rner unb bas 2orbeers
blatt berals unb ate6t bic Sauce NIT
Msebt ab, bag in Wafer re9t tlar sez,
qutrlt mar unb bur9 elm Sieb baran
seseben ptrb. Sat bic Sauce bann,
nod ti9tig aufseto4t, 10 f9medt man
lie auf Sala unb pfeffer ab, bebt bann
bic Wurft borfi9tts aus, lest lie In
i90ner Stumbling auf cine runbe
S9iTel, brettet bic 3ptebelfiide
ringsum bariiber unb gibt eine 2leis
risfeit Sauee baau.. Selbft bies eins
fade Geri4t TIT BET forsfdltiser 9er<,
fteIlrns gang f0fli9 I'm @ei9mad unb
babel gar ni4t tbeuer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Uncle Joe cannon,s Error.

Secretary Of the Navy Moody, a bache-
Tor, occupies a house in. K street, just
around the corner from the Cochran,
where ''Uncle Joe" Cannon lives the lat
ter being a widower. With Mr.. Moody. re-
sides Representative Frederick &illett. of
Springfield, Mass. also a bachelor. The
three are on very neighborly tegms
Uncle joe looked out obatnrA window
OF his corner room in the hotel few
evenings ago. when it was,tEainy ard
dreary in Washington, to sed,ff there was
light in the window at Secretary
Moody'S. There was, and haaEhied him
self over, but found the secretary and
Mr.. Gillett at dinner, having with them
Mr.. Gilletts brother and another visitor
from Boston Uncle joe lTicked III, a
pack of cards and passed his, WAITING time
with solitaire. Presently the dinner party
came out and the visiting Mr.. GilIetts dis
played interest in Mr.. CannOiJss silia wing,
"Ah,l ha," said tUncle JoA.'' II know
you. Regular card eye and card sense.
| understand there is another brother of
yours handy at the game too Should hate
to buck UP against you three IN asgame Of
Next day., in the capitol. Mr. Cannon
inquired of Representative GflIett: Il say,
Fred, I'd like to sit in a game with that
brother of yours: Does he do anything else
but play cards? ?"
"Oh, yes" was the reply, when he
isn't playing cards he's a professor Of
theology at Harvard. New York Her
1AO'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

still fresh in the minds of hundreds OF
people in the city.
A crude gallows was prepared for
the double execution just outside the
OLD Jail building, and the lever which
usnefed the young men into eternity
was pulled by Sheriff Chapel. The
lever was pulled at :07 in the morning
o " OCT. ~, and twelve minutes later
tne doctors in attendance pronounced
lie extinct. The doctors present were
CAaries A. Wheaton, E. ]. Abbott, H.
.. y Bfien, Coroner Whitcomb and
deputy Coroner Robert Wheaton.
Inc nerve Of both of the young muir
Gefers Jailed them at the last moment.
When brought from the death cells
in the old Jail to the scene of their
death both weakened, and had to he
assisted to the scaffold. AS a deputy
sheflf pulled the cap over the head Of
ErmlSch, the condemned man attemnt
ca 10 say goodbye, but the words were
not audible three feet away. Wonig-
heIt Went TO the gallows as if in a
trance. Nature seemed to have nlaced
him beyond acute suffering.
With the nooses adjusted and the
,DideK caps pulled over the faces of
the condemned men Sheriff Chanel
stood with his hand firmly grasping
tAe lever. His face was an 7ashen Iue
DuE mere was a firm expression on IT.
"0o SIISuI trenlOr IN the arm
eIldl moment later was to drop the
TWO young men into eternity.
Didn't Drop Together.
The time had come. Sheriff Chanel
gave the lever a jerk. Only one of the
Two bodies shot down into eternity.
Inc trap on which Wonigkeit stood
STUCK fast. The suspense that fol-
lowed was awful 1t was relieved nv
capt Bean, former sheriff of RAMSEY
county, who rushed down stairs and
Struck the hasp that held the tran.
and Wonigkeit was launched into eter-
nifty.
The crime for which the two men
pald the penalty of death was the
murder OF William Lindhcff on the
nlght of May 2, 1894, in a saloon al
the corner of College avenue and wa
I Dasha streets, owned by l.. r. Kohl
man, IN which the murdered man was
a bartender
Mrs. Kohlman and two men beside
the bartender We're in the saloon A..
the time. it being about 10 O'clock on a
dark, rainy night Ermisch entered .
Slde door and pointing a revolver AFT
Lfnd hof. ordered Hands up" and
ABOUT this time Wonigkeit came in the
front door with a revolver. The men
opened fire, Lindhoff being shot several
tlmes, dying the same night at the citv
hospital. NY
Inc men escaped from the city. but
We're apprehended several weeks ata1.
through the assistance of a newspaper
reporter, who overheard them talking
OF the shooting. Judge Kerr presided
at the trials and pronounced the death
sentence upon the young men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
A Mountaineer's wltticism.

Two clergymen took possession OF the
Ames corner at the Fifth Avenue hotel
during the absence of the politicians at
Albany and fell to relating anecdotes of
the cloth
Bishop Coleman. of Delaware has some
odd experiences in the course of his an
nual outings" said one. You know every
summer he dons old clothes and tramps
through the mountains of West Virginia
''One day last summer, covered with
dust and appearing like venerable
tramp. the bishop entered an inn where
several mountaineers were drawn up at
the bar.
I" Come. join u.s. called out one CT the
men hospitality.
No thank YOU said the bishop cour-
'.eously. The fact is do not drink
do you eat hay?' retorted the West
Tirginian, nettled at the bishops refusal.
Nc. was the bland reply.
Then L say drawled the mountain
eer looking to the others to see the effect
of his witticism. Then l say that you're
not fit company for man or beast -
New York Mail and Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Not Prob able.

The late Counselor Nolan, whose i'm
posing figure, ricn brogue and ready wit
were long the joy of the courts Of JUS
tice, could take more liberties with the
bench and escape unscathed than any
other member of the bar. On one occasion
at a trial at which he was one of the
counsel, when the court adjourned for
lunch. the clerk announced that the case
would be called again promptly at /
O'clock. .>-.-..se01. ----Ses
When the court reconvened at that
hour every one was in place except No
Ian, and everything was at StandStill,
to the evident irritation of the court and
the annoyance of others concerned in the
case.
At lis o'clock in walked the counselor
smiling and debonafr when the judge,
drawing his watch from his pocket said:
Counselor, you have delayed the bust
ness OF this court just fifteen minutes
To which the counselor replied:
We'll, it may be as you say, your non
or, but you know you can never depend
upon them Waterburys" ~
The judge joined in the general laugh
that followed. the counselor took his seat
and the incident was selosed.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Helping
the Boy
Succeed.
THE STAGE.

Mr.. Fowler Draws the Curtain and
Exposes the Real Stage as 1t Really
Is-What Makes the Actor and What
Does Not Make Him-Pertinent
Facts and Suggestions to Those Who
Would Act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

George V. Hobart has obtained a new
voice to train in his immediate family
for the present soprano. He became the
father yesterday of a ten-pound SON.
New York Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Not HabItual

According to a Massachusetts, Judge a.
man who gets drunk every Saturday onl 2.
be until every day is Saturday. BY and
by.-Ohio State Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
No Chance m !

No Chance to Talk.
Mrs. Gumms-Does your husband ever
talk Of his mothers cooking?
Mrs. Gobang-NOt a word. His father
died of dyspepsia.-Brooklyn Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
TcEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS o.
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington.
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap.
penings of the Past Week ia q
Condensed Form.

Dan Patch, the great PAGER, has been
valued at $40, 200 by the Minnesota
board OF Equalization.
Sam Sheridan, Silas Sheridan, Will
liam Howell and a man whose name is
not given, were injured by a premature
explosion at the Bonanza mine, twenty
miles east of Whitney, Or.
z The late chief OF Apia, Seumanutafa,
died Aug. "a. He held the office for
thirty years. One Of the notable events
of his life was his conduct toward the
American naval forces at Samoa during
the disastrous hurricane of 1889, when
number OF warships were wrecked.
District Attorney Jerome, of New
York city, has made application to
the boad of estimates and aportionment
for 500, 600 for his contingent tund for
the ensuing year. Mr.. Jerome received
last year So, 10000. The money is spent
principally in the prosecution of gam
bling cases.
j. H. Tillman, former lieutenant
governor of South Carolina, was ar
raigned in the circuit court of Lexing-
ton county Monday to answer an indiot-
ment charging him with the murder of
n. &. Gonzales, editor of the Columbia
State. There are five attorneys for the
state and eleven for the defense.
AS result of recent criticisms of
the list of charges made by the govern
ment printing office for the printing
and book binding done in that institu-
ton for the various departments of the
government, Public Printer Palmer has
announced the appointment of COM
mittee to investigate these charges.