davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
BOWLING.
PECK STREET 3. GROIN

PECK STREET 3. CROMPTON o.
The Crompton team was whitewashed
last night in its series with the Peck
Street team on the Peck street alleys
Smith made the highest total, securing
2S6, which included single OF 10. Ar
mold had very hard luck In securing pins
on his numerous spares. The summary:
PECK STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

Because OF our membership I'm the New
York Consolidated Stock Exchange. and
having private telegraph wires direct 70
the noor OF the Exchange. We are able
10 buy and sell either for delivery or
margin account. with "a facility ap-
preached only by those w1o are. equally
equipped. Stock Exchange members are
under the supervision OF the governing
committee of the Exchange, and are
obliged 10 submit their books for inspec-
ton at the pleasure OF such committee.
A safeguard which is OF Importance 10 all
investors
WE BUY AND SELL LOCAL STOCKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
ELMWOOD.
ARLINGTON
HOPE TOURNAMENT.

In the Hope tournament last night Ca
hills team took two of its three games
with Seavers rollers. Downs made the
highest total, securing 272. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
POCASSET,
EDGEwOOD NO. !


The visiting Elmwood team took two OF
the three games rolled with the Arlington
team last night I'm the series of the State
league. The last two events were closely
contested. Frost made the highest total,
securing 26S. and Sweet came next with
26i. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
ARCTIC.


OLNEYV1LLE 2. RIVERSIDE l.
The visiting Riverside team lost two
games 10 the Oineyville rollers last night
In the series Of the State league. Rabbit
made the highest total. securing 2s3. in
Guiding "A single OF los. and Lowering kept
his average in good shape by obtaining a
total OF HS The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
ARCTIC Q. AUBURN 1.

Arctic won two of its three games with
Auburn last night i'm the State league
series. Levalle made the highest total,
securing 27S. and Pugh obtained total
OF pa. having very poor luck on his
spares. similar to the results secured by
Arnold or the Peck Street team. Pugh 3
average is now 90 52-66. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

Dec. 3 she had with her a key 10 the
outer door of their house and she carried
that key 10 New York and Atlantic City.
PENNELL HAD NO KEY.
And Mr.. Pennell also had key to the
door,"
Not that l know Of"
Where is that key now?"
AT home"
"Wn you swear that Pennell did not
have that key in his possession while you
were in New York;"
81 will"
She said she did not have duplicates
of the key made, nor did Pennell, and
she had never let Pennell take It,
Her mother had never seen the letters
she received from Pennell. Neither did
she know she was receiving them.
Did she know anything OF the rels-
tions between you and Pennell?'
mo, sir"
Did she ever say anything to you
about Pennell?'
The night I went away she told me
she blamed Pennell more than she did
me-"
"Did Marion ever say anything to you
about Pennell?"
mo, sir"
Don't you recall that Marion told you
SHe lnouEul YOU were uOlilS NIOHE
mo, sir"
"Do you know whether your mother
saw Pennell after you left home on
Dec 80" Il do not think So"
"Iave you received any information
as to who killed your husband7 NO,
sir"
You arc positive about that?" II am -
HAS anyone told YOU who killed your
husoand?" mo. sir"
''You swear you have no knowledge or
informa tion as TO who killed your hus-
bandP" II do"
"You never heard anyone say that he or
she was going TO do it?' mo, sir"
And you have no information or
knowledge by which you can place your
hands on who did it," mo. sir
That's all" said Mr.. Coatsworth.
AT CHARITY BALL
Cross examined by Attorney Hartzell
Mrs Burdick said that Pennell learned
a the charity ball that Burdick had Sc
cured from her the letters which Pen
nell had written 20 her. lie seemed
much agitated and wanted the letters
back.
Did he fear the revelations Of di-
vorce action" Eyes. very much"
who went with you 10 the charity
ball?" Mr.. Burdck. the Pencils and
quite n party"
"Who assigned the partners at that
ball2" "Mr. Burdick."
He seemed TO want 10 throw you
together" He did always"
This den Of his was his special
pride?" yes. sir"
AT tho golf club who did you usually
associate with?' "Pennell."
with your husbands knowledge and
consent?' Yes sir"
And who did Burdick associate with"
"Other women"
Now. I'm all these appointments with
Pennell did YOU seek him or he your
"He sought me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
oLNEYvILLE


The Pocasset team defeated the visit
iting Edgewood team last night I'm an eN-
citing match. The margins were small.
one pin giving the last game Co the Po-
casset team Bender made the highest
total securing 2S3. and Brownell followed
closely with 211. The scheduled events
between the Elmwood aud Brown teams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

last evening were postponed. The sched-
uled games between the Brown and Po-
teams next Thursday evening Will
be postponed. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
A. L. WORKS. NO. l.
PECK STREET SPECIAL

PECK STREET SPECIAL.
In the special events on the Peck street
alleys last night Mc1vers rollers defeated
Swans team. Mathewson made the high
est total. securing 269. or course the
players viii have To try ~ all over again
next Tuesday evening. The summary:
McIVERsg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
CAIIII.L'S.

MAN UfACIO iLfslNS lOO OhNAMfNl Il
The No. / team OF the American Elec-
trical Works took two games from the
Dover rollers last night Evans made
the largest total, securing 260. The sum
mi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

Dec. she had with her a key 10 the
outer door of their house and she carried
that key TO New York and Atlantic City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
REAL ESTATE.

Real Estate Transfers since Dec
22nd, 1902 rs reported by the Mantle
woo County Abstract Co.
Edward Hoedke and wife Ida to Louis
Junker, an Und. of part OF N. w. I
s. w. / of sec 80, town of Maple Grove
$1,000.
Barbara Dusek to Mileslaw Dusek,
part of N N Ell $ e / of sec 81 N !
N w S w Of sec 49, e w / s E /
of sec 81, E SW / NE of sec 30, w l
NE Sc of sec 90, all in town of Glib
son, also part of Sc NE also part Of
T. ! Sc Sc of sec 30, said town, also
part of NE / Sc soc 20, $4,000
Two Rivers Mfg. Co to Peter Schroe,
der, lot /, blk 80, city of Two Rivers,
1900.
Two Rivers Mfg, Co. to Peter Schroe-
der lot in blk 90 and lot 3 in blk 80
city of Two Rivers, $1,000.
Soverine Mary Anne Terkelson to
Peter Terkelson, NV t NE of sec 49,,
town of Manitowoc Rapids, $1,000
Manitowoc Land ~ Salt Co. to Ig-
natz Pankratz, lot 1. blk 3, Manitowoc
Land & Salt Co in subdiv known rs
Highland Home, 5000.
August Donath and wife to Louis
Donath, part # NE SW Of sec 30
town Of Schleswig, 5000 and other
cons.
Carl Wilke TO William Hermann, T.
Ell w Sc 4 of sec 49, town of Mani
towoc Rapids $4,000
Kena Casper to Anton Frenzel Jr,,
w | of lot s. blk in village of st.
Nazianz, $500
Nicolaus Wilbert and wife to George
J,rschmann N NE of sec 10, town
Of Centerville, 1880.
Prescott Boynton aud wifi to VIM f.
Christel, part of NE / of sec 3, town Of
Liberty $4,000
John Sshn ard wife to School Hill
Mfg. Co, part of w NV Of sec II
| town Of Meeme, $500.
Peter A. Cries and wife to John
Bnshman Jr., part of NE NV OF SO,
II town of Meeme, 500
Matthias Shimek and wife to Frank
Noyacek, part of Il Il NE of sec 8
town Of Franklin. $500.
Anthony Gauthier and wife 10 JOSEPH
Galecki, lot in blk q, city of Tw,
Rivers 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
7ho only hIoh grade oekIn9 Powder
made ct Q moderate pFloo.
Calumet
Baking
Powder
LARRABEE

Jos. Vanish is still laid up with in
famatory rheumatism.
The cattle fair at Larrabee last Mon
day was well attended.
Miss Lucy Finnel came to visit her
grandmother Christmas Day.
Mrs. Jacob Shupita of Waukesha is
visiting at the home of her father-in-
law
The dance at Jos. Suchaus' hall Syl-
vester Eve, was not rs largely attended
as usual owing to the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck gave an oyster
dinner Christmas Day to their friends.
Miss Annie Owes was among those in
vited.
VIM. Peck Of Two Rivers was home
to spend Christmas with his parents.
he also attended the wedding Of his
niece.
Anton Strouf and Elsie Heap who
are attending the training school at
Manitowoc, are spending the holidays
at home.
Frank Burt of Manitowoc and Her
bart and Edwin of Marshfield were here
to be present at the marriage of their
sister Sadie.
Mr.. Jeeger or Humboldt passed
through Earfabee Saturday with a
wagon load of wooden shoes. He went
to Manitowoc to dispose of them.
Miss Sadie Burt and Louis Trossen
were united in marriage Saturday even
ing by the Lutheran pastor OF Manito-
Voc. The ceremony took place at the
brides home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
Unjustly Punls ed.

A friend of mine returning to camp
after a days shooting, says writer
in Navy and Army, suddenly came in
sight of a big she bear with two cubs
following in single file, proceeding
along ridge, the forms of the three
being sharply silhouetted against the
sky. 1t was a very long shot, but Le
determined to try it, SO drew bead
on the old she bear and fired. The
result was curious. The procession
stopped, the she bear scratched her
self hastily, then turned around, and.
regarding the cub Immediately be-
hind with grave disapproval, boxed
its ears soundly, and then went trur-
ding on along the ridge, evidently
under the impression that her frolic-
some offspring had been up to some
unusually objectionable tricks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
SAFETY DEPOSIT STORY.
Lincoln NebD Man Finds $1,000 In
His Box and He Wonders How
Ii Got There.
A. G. LEHRMAN

Complete mystery surrounds the
finding of $500 in safety deposit
box in Lincoln, Neb.. the renter of The
box being nonplused as much as every
one else. DR.. q. o. w. Farnham, who
returned recently from prolonged
absence, noticed strange envelope in
his deposit box. No one else is sup
posed to have a key. He satisfied his
curiosity by examining the contents,
and was startled to find Is crisp. 800
bills. He stoutly AYERS that he did not
place the money there. The safety
deposit managers assert with equal
posi;ivoncss that DR.. Farnham is the
sole person having key, and the doc
tor declares also that it is out of the
question to suggest that some one gave
him the money to put it in safe place
lie has decided to advertise for the
owner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
NEW PROCESS IN CHEMISTRY.
Professor In Univ,e r~fty of California
Makes Cyanide OfPOtasSinm
from Air.

Prof. Edmond O'Neill, of the chem
istry department OF the University
of California, has discovered q new
process for making cyanide OF po-
tassum from the nitrogen in the at
mosphere, discovery that will al
low of the production of the precious
compound at a rate far cheaper than
it has ever been possible to manufac-
ture it. So great an advantage can be
obtained by the new method that IT.
is hoped to secure a great reduction
in the cost Of extracting gold by the
cyanide process and In other similar
metallurgical operations.
Prof, o'Neill's process is analogous
to the method Of making nitric acid
from the nitrogen of the air. proc
ess which has been worked out and
successfully demonstrated at Mag
ara Falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
EASTWIN.

The mother of August Eller is visit
ing him this week.
Nick Silversack and John Wilbert
spent Christmas at Chicago.
Miss Amelia Raatz Of Manitowoc is
spending the holidays with her parents
Christ Mueller, the teacher Of our
public school visited at Appleton last
week.
The ball at Eastwin hall last Friday
was very well attended and all had a
good time.
Ed. and Albert Goedgen and sister
Hattie, of Manitowoc were visitors here
Christmas.
Some of our East win people attended
German theatre at Manitowoc Mon
day evening
Mr. Bach of the firm Of William Bach
q Sons, brick manufacturers Of Chicago
accompanied by his wife, are visiting
with the parents Of the latter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmidt.
A bus load of Mishicot people helped
Mrs. Ed. Shambeau and father-in-law
celebrate their birthdays last Friday.
On the way back they stopped at East
win hall and joined in a social hop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
MISHICOT

DR.. Simons formal opening takes
place Monday next,
Rose Roemer with Scbuette Bros. OF
Manitowoc spend the holidays up here.
Miss Marten of Kellnerville spend
Christmas with her people at this place.
Charley Scheuer of Madison is spend
ing his vacation at the home of his
parents.
Miss Ethel St Louis is spending the
week with relatives at Appleton and
Green Bay.
Christmas was observed rs usual in
both of our churches, the little ones en-
loved a tree at each place.
Mrs L. Cratic OF Manitowoc, shook
hands with friends around here Sunday.
The Misses Susan and Mamie Gaylor
of Two Rivers are visiting up here they
came Saturday to be present at the
marriage of their uncle Mr.. Louis
Trossen to Miss Sadie Burt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
TWO RIVERS.

Mrs, JOS Galecki went to Milwaukee
on visit last Saturday.
Miss Clara Krause is back from Free
port ILL.,, for short visit.
Roland Gage spent the holiday week
with his parents in Depere.
Miss Jennie Sanville went on visit
to Milwaukee last Saturday.
Miss Rosa and Alfred Israel are spen-
ding the holidays in Milwaukee.
Herman Voshardt of Chicago is spen-
ding the holidays here as usual.
Jack Kelly, the fly net man, spent
last week with friends in Chicago.
Mrs A. Baetz visited her parents and
her old home in Appleton last week.
The custom of making New Years
calls seems to have died out in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
SHC7'O

A Happy New Year to all the readers
of The PILOT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Krumdick visited
relatives here last Sunday.
Nick Silversack is in Chicago the
present week to take in the sights.
The Xmas Ball at the Eastwin hall
was very pleasant affair. Sixty couple
participated in dancing.
G. Wuellner closed his school for a
two weeks vacation. He is sorjourning
with friends at Appleton.
Robt. and Eddie Beck are home to
spend their vacation. They were en-
ployed on the Barry line steamers
A New Year dance will take place at
VIM Meyers hall on the Green Bay
road on January 1. The Marine or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
BRILLION.

G.. A. Hirsch of Reedsville was in the
city Tuesday.
VIM. Hawker of Forest Jet. was in
the city Monday.
Arthur Kruger visited at Oconto
over the holidays.
O. C. Behnke transacted business at
Manitowoc Saturday.
Mrs. Ambrose Drumm is spending the
holidays at Kaukauna
A baby boy was bora to Mr.. and Mrs
E. Gettelman last Sal urday.
II. B. Metze of Oshkosh transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
David Leonhard, formerly of our city,
now of Mlshicot, is in the city.
Jos. Krizenesky announces a dance to
take place at his hall on'January |, 1908
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carncross enter
tanned friends at cards last Friday eve
ming.
Herman Schwartz and wife OF FIRE.
mont, Wis, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs f. Elkluud.
Miss Emma Schwaller of Burlington
is making a few weeks visit with the
family of A. +. Schwaller.
Arthur Luecker who has been en-.
gagged in the undertaking business at
Lodi for some time, arrived home for
holiday visit.
w A. Maertz will spend the holiday
week at Oconto. He will be accom-
panied by his mother Mrs A, c. MaertZ
of Reedsville
Ryan & White announce dance to
take place at the Milwaukee Opera
House on Sylvester Eve, Wednesday,
December 81 1902 The Brillion City
Band will furnish the music.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
COLLINS.

Mr.. F. Kubale announces dance
Jan. 6.
Mr.. Ole Erickson visited his sister at
this week.
Miss Alvina Schwalbe is visiting rela-
at Oshkosh.
Mr.. G. Schroeder of Colby is visiting
his parents here.
Miss E, Rouetke attended the family
reunion at Chiffon.
The dance at Kabats Opera turned
out grand success.
George Schmidt spent his holiday va
cation at Sheboygan.
Mr. Robt. Hahn of Potters spent Fri
day with w Behnke.
Miss Carrie Strouf of Larrabee is visi-
ting relatives in this section.
F. J. Kabat and wife attended the
holiday exercises at Reedsville.
Messrs w. Fl. Damn and Aug. Born
and wives spent Xmas at Newton
Mr. F. Kisan transacted business at
Fond du Lac Friday and Saturday,
L. B. Williams agent at Valders is at
Brandon with his parents this week.
Mr.. Anton Rozum of Larrabee paid
local agent F. G Lefky visit Monday.
Mr.. w. Reineman and j. Arends en-
joyed their holiday vacation with their
parents at Cleveland.
Mr.. G. Tyler is acting agent at Val
ders during the absence of Mr.. Will
Jams.
Mrs. L. Kruger was relieved of her
sufferings by death, Saturday. Deceas-
ed being 80 years old. Funeral services
were held at Reedsville Wednesday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
REEDSVILLE

F. Serge of Manitowoc spent Friday
here.
Mrs A. G. Maertz and daughter are
at OcontO.
Ed Reinemann of Dale spent Christ
mas here.
F. j. Seidl is spending his vacation at
Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busse spent Xmas here
with their son Louis.
Adolph Milhauns spent Friday and
Saturday at Oshkosh.
The dances held in tswn Friday night
were we'll attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
NERO

VIM. Messman has been on the sick
list for few days.
Edman's Cheese factory has shut
down for the season.
Miss Eliza Gibbard was visiting with
friends at Two Creeks last week.
Missrs. John and Fred Schmoock of
Rockford. ILL., are visiting with relatives
and friends.
Miss Sadie Nicholson has left for
Valders, where she has some relatives
and friends.
Prof. j. F. Woyta of the Minnesota
university is spending the holidays with
his parents here.
Mr. Albert Schroeder and Miss Tillie
Mathiesen, both of Two Creeks. were
united in wedlock last week.
Peter Pestien who has been in She
boygan and other towns selling Christ
mas trees is back home again.
Mrs. Chas Krase has been on the sick
list for some time. We hope that she
will soon recover from her illness.
MIR. and Mrs. August Clarksen and
family Of Sandy Bay left for Chicago.
then to continue their journey to Mime
sofa and Iowa. They intend to stay
about three or four weeks.
A lew deys ago we noticed in some
OF the papers that the Northern Grain
company is Offering for sale to the far
mers such articles as coffee salt, sugar,
-four, etc. at wholesale prices, providing
that they bring their produce of grain
to them, at which time coupon will be
issued to the farmer and if taken to the
Northern Grain Cos warehouse or store
it will be recognized and the articles
sold to the bearer of this coupon at
wholesale prices.
But what is the object of Offering
these articles at wholesaler Is it be-
cause they want to get control of the
entire grain trade; to crowd the small
dealer out of the market; TO destroy
competition, and after all this is accom-
plished to rule the grain market of the
country This offering articles at
wholesale may seem quite a bait; but
will the farmers bite on such a hook
when they see what lies in its future.
and where it is intended for, whether
there is any benefit in it for them or
not2
When the Northern Grain Co. put up
its elevators in Mantowoc, it was
thought to be a very good thing; that
the Manitowoc market would be just as
good; or nearly as good as the Mil
waukee market, but so far they have
not come near it, The difference has
almost always been from to cents on
a bushel of wheat and the same on all
others.
How is it, that there should be so
great difference? Is it that there should
be such a great difference in the trans
portation, when Manitowoc has just as
good means of transportation as Mil
waukee and just as close, or nearly as
close to the eastern market as Milwau
kee, or, is it because they want to real
ize a greater profit? 1t is not only Man
itowoc that is backward with Milwau-
kee. but with Two Rivers and places
further north whose means of trans
portation are not near 80 good. We
trust that the farmers " i'll patronize the
small grain buyers who has always been
their friend.
A. G. LEHRMAN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

First Chicago Man--Ive been busy
showing the sights to two friends from
the country.
Second Chicago Man Where were
they from-St Louis or New York;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
For Sale

AT a bargain, a parlor organ in first
class condition. Apply at residence Of
Mrs John Bolen, S. 8th Street.
Jan. 1, s. 10, %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
An Honest Defender of the Peoples Rights
Springfield Republican
MASSACHUSETTS,

The Republican aims first to be the best local newspaper
the world 1t the of New, England and
pecay of Western Massachusetts with panstakng through
and intelligence
1t chronicles the daily events of America the world
with aerness breadth of vision discrimination and good
Its editorial treatment of Politics and all Current Affairs is
conspicuous for its ability Tits sincere earnest fair fearless,
progressive hopeful and philosophc.
The Republic maintains strong and interesting Literary
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daily nstament of notices and reviews of books
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devoes special attention and liberal space Business
Financial interests outdoor sports and pasmes
serious and their diversions the heaer
ton and plilan throphy in all their various lines.
geographically The Republican is made clean and It.
racv for the comforts of it's readers and the advantage
it's advertisers.
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is rich and entertain
ing illustrated magazine of good literature
local and general newspaper.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN gives carefully edited
and we'll arranged review and the together
with editorial and literary feature of Daily
Sunday isues
Subscription Rates:
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Specimen copies of either Edition sent free application
Weekly Republican will free month and
who wishes to try it.
All subscription payable in advance. Address,
REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD MASS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-12
The Right to Criticise.

The Republican does not aspire to do
the legislating for Iowa, but it claims
the right to criticise bad laws.--Daven-
port Republican.
And you shall have the right to crit
icise every law you don't like. Every
newspaper in Iowa is assuming that
privilege Just now and there is a lively
discussion going on. The right of criti-
cism is not being confined to newspa-
pers. Those afflicted with OratOry are
catching the disease. We see by the
Des Moines newspaper that the Hon.
Walt. Butler, who is afflicted with
heap talk has challenged LATE Young
and Governor Cummins to 'gabfest."
No sooner is this announced than the
Cedar Rapids Gazette announces that
the Hon. Frank Campbell, of Des
Moines has an itching to take "fall"
out of LATE Young. We notice this
itching to criticise has strong hold on
the Iowa public. 1t was thought the
campaign would bring about a cessa-
ton of hostilities, but it only seemed to
warm the blood and there are dozen
or more fellows standing round with
clubs in their hands ready to hit the
first head that appears Even in north
west Iowa, one of the most peaceful
localities in the state is furnishing a
pair OF debaters in the persons of the
Sioux City Journal and the Spirit Lake
Beacon. Don't you let anybody dis
pute your right to criticise. 1t is mans
greatest gift.-Vinton Eagle.