davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
EIGHTH SESSION OPENS.

and assign same to duty upon the
various committees Carried.
Mr.. Rose moved that the house take
recess until / o'clock Tuesday, Jan.
Z. Carried.
House adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07

Governor is Busy-The governor is
a pretty busy man and is still several
days behind on his correspondence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07

Damage Not Great-While the APP
pearances yesterday were hat consid-
cradle damage was done to the capitol
building, it is not sc great as at first
supposed. A few of the windows have
beer blown out, part of the cornice
has been ripped off, and a little of the
roofing. Carpenters are already at
work, and the building will soon be
repaired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07

improvements neutrality-suspicious.
been made in the Office of the
commissioner of insurance, and a par
tition now gives Commissioner Leutz
a handsome private Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
Organization of Board-The boar

Organization of Board-The board
OF railroad commissioners, composed
of c. j. Lord, OF Towner county, ]. F.
Shea, of Richland and Andrew Schatz.
OF Wells. met yesterday forenoon in
The Northwest and selected j. F. Shea
as president and c. c. Hammond, of
Mcintosh county, as secretary. There
was no business of importance dis
cussed. but there is an abundance of
work stacked up for deliberation and
action when the board gets to grind
ing.
At Both Ends-Barnes county heads
and winds up the house roll call with
Aandahl and Young.
Watts is Pieased-Representatiye
Watts: This is my third term as a
member from the First district, a por-
ton of Pembina county. AS they all
say the first thing that impressed me
on my return to Bismarck this time
was the great improvement in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07

In Favor Of Gagnon-In the contest
case of Gagnon VS.. Boeing from the
district the committee on priv
and elections of the house will
report in favor of Gagnon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
Este per6dco es e de mas circulation en- la is'a

siete deliciosas escenas de xUn capriceS
de Alfredo de Musset, hizo surgir una
comedia en- tres actos, tan llena de inte-
res como de caracter castizo. iOh, que
brigadiera aquella de <El panuelo blan
.co?9-Los.que acusan Blasco de pla-
0iario. debieran comunicarnos esa rece-
ia tan senciila que hay para convertir
una marc uesa de Musset en- una militia
ra espanola para sacar de no sc que
oscuros rincones de Paris una andaluza
como la de clos dulces de la bodas, 8
un catalan como ell de sugar al escon-
dite3. Pudieran decirnos tambien de
paso como Sc puede, sin perder ell gusto
de la clasica sopa de aio y ell puchero
nacional, paladear de pronto aquella re-
finadisima esencia de la cultura parlslen-
Sc. que bautizo Nestor Roqueplan con
ell nombre de Sparisina>, Y cuyo aroma
sutil penetrante no aclertan perez
bir muchfsimos hijos de la gran cludad,
con ser ellos- como no?-los mayo
res de votos de esa sustancia impalpable
& inaseqnible.s
En- esos, que yo estimaba como me-
ritos, vefan otros los pecadillos litera-
rios del aragones & machamartillos, del
espafIol q carta cabal, que encarn6 como
nadie. entire sus compatriotas y contem
poraneos, la diffcil facilidad en- la pro-
ducci6n literaria periodlstlca.
7 al llegar aqu1, y snvlar ell 1ltlmo
saludo al amigo ilustre, Sc me ocurre
que estas lfneas deberfan llevar otro IT,
tulo mas expressive Pongaselo ell lee
tor leyendo ~Un nieto de Lopez
MARIANA DE CAvIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
@ T O

Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos y
a su nOmbre don Charles E. FOOte,
Juez AsOciadO del Tribunal de Dis
tritO de HumacaO.
HagO saber: que ell LetradO don To
mas Bernardini de la Huerta nOmbre
de dona MOnsePrate Hernandez de Pas
trana ha prom Ovido expediente ante es
te Tribunal, para que Sc declare favor
de su representada ell dominic de la
siguiente flnca: Rustica, sta en- ell ba
rrio de &Carite> del tefmino Municipal
de Guayama, cOmpuesta de clento dlez
cuerdas de terrenO, equivalenteS 6a-
renta Y tres hectareas, ye1nte tres
areas cuarenta Y cuatrO centiareas
cuyO predio Sc le ha puestO por denOml-
naciOn &La MOnserrate,~ cOllndante pOr
Succession de don Francisco Capo; pOr ell
Sud con otros de don Rosario Soto y
don Santiago Hernandez Y p0r ell Este
con las quebradas denominadas del Real
v Lajitas, cuya finca la hubo la promo
vente por compra que de ella hiciera
en- remate publico y por precio de ciento
setenta cincO dollars, en- dos prOcedl
mientOs de apremfo seguidos para e.
cObrO de cOntribuciOnes adeudadaa p0F
la SUCCESSION de don Francisco Oap0 Gu,
yOs causa-habientes Sc ignoran.
para conocimiento de las perso
mas ignoradas quieres pueda perjudi-
car la inscription de dominic solicitada,
asi como de los causa habientes desco.
nocidos de don Francisco Capo, anterior
dueno de la fnca descrita, todos los
cuales citO para que dentro de sesenta
dias naturales comparezcan alegar su
derecho, librO ell presente edicto para
Su publication por tres veceS en- Ell Pc
riodicO LA DEMOCRACIA: Guayama, vein
to ocho de Mario de mil novecientOs
tres.-Enmendado Marco Vale.
CHARLES E. Fo0TE>
JOSE GABRIEL GONZALEZ.
3-2 SecretariO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
P0BRES NIN0S.....!! !!
MADRs DE aMLS, Old Ell JuGns0 cONsE0 De vUEsTRO NtDG0

de vuesro hos
opinion de vueo medco Los msdco de
Puerto Rico iustrados
dele de convenir 10 decimos.
Ell del acete bacaao nu siendo
emplea elaboration
emoones asf amada GRAsA DE PEsCADOs Ahf
M6dico vrfcado Paris
trata de la Tuberculosis ual dedron sabos ALI
complete
do medicinal abor los tra
CASTRO intestnales que ocasiona
hay que rudimenaro
tanto
ciertoCe de
indgsta mpan verifcar la emulsion
sutando indigeta ntoerabe
d6bies criaturas de los pobras enfermos.
aestas la
como No tratamos de dscutr e vaor reiatvo &c esa
susancias solo deben tomare medante
cripcion facultatva.
agunos puede guayaco
antsepco Ea dnica indication Pero nj to-
reconsttyene
demo solo e
m6dico recero 10 eime oportuno
quer6is recontuyene nofenvo it'll de pract
(Dr Van Ness)
ene nj repugnante de emuones acee de bacalao
paupado por enfermedad condolences cimatoas Els
de fa digestion perfamente asmlabe oponendoe nunca
nngdn
compuesto <Medula, u6tano de los
pereco estado Digestion uamu6n
verifa indgeta las emuo
arinaceas digesv escogdo hpooftos
vehicuo eche esterelzadas eementos
todo riqufsmos principles medicinales aimentcos
vuestro m6dico, 81 dra 81
medcna responde las ex
genca reconstuyente energco mas
tuberculosis convaiecencas lentass
todas las Intermediates
general reconsttuir ORGANISING
brecido
AL FALLo DE LA 1LUsTRADA 0LAsE sUaETAMos
LactO-MaHr
dice 10 que demuestra 10 que vale.
Lacto-Marrow Co. Quimicos New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-07
Carne de perro

En- Munich (Alemania1 SO ha cons
truido en- los grandes mataderos una sec
ci0n especial destiDada a sacrificar los
perros. cuYas carnes Sc destinan la
alimentacion de las gentes pobres que
no pueden conner vaca carnero.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
WANT A RESIGNATION.
Followers of WoIcott Meet and Pass
Resolution.

Denver, Jan. 11.-Notwithstandin
the announcement by State Chairman
Farley that a call for meeting Of
the republican state central commit
tee was unauthorized, a meeting of a
portion of the members was held.
Eighty-six of the ia members were
represented, either in person or by
proxy. They are all said to favor
Wolcott for the senate.
Resolutions were adopted embody-
ing telegram to President Roose-
welt, denouncing P. b. Stewart Of
Colorado Springs, for the course he
has taken in regard to the senatorial
contest, and demanding his resigna-
ton, inasmuch as it was claimed that
Stewart processes to be the personal
representative of the president. The
meeting denounced strongly the al
LEGGED deal between a number of the
republican members and the demo
Gratis in the organization of the house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
CHURCHES OUT OF FUEL.
Services Held in Private Houses Dur
ing Week of Prayer.

> St. Paul, Jan. 11.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Huron, S. D.,
says: Another severe wind and snow
storm struck this part of the state
this morning and tonight the wind is
blowing a gale, and the air is SO filled
with fine snow that travel is unsafe.
Railway cuts are again filled and
great drifts are everywhere seen. The
storm cannot be otherwise than Sc
we're on stock, and the scarcity of
fuel makes the conditions in this To-
cality alarming.
Because of the fuel shortage, vari-
Gus churches did not observe the
week of prayer in their houses of
worship, but held meetings in private
homes. The strictest economy is
practiced, and one fire is being made
tc serve where three were burning
heretofore The weather bureau sent
out special bulletin forecasting a
drop of 20 degrees in the temperature
before morning Railway trains are
late and some have been wholly aban-
doned
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
MAY CALL FOR TROOPS.
Sheriff Declares Reign of Terror Ex
lists in Nevada Camp.

Elko, Jan. 11.-Sheriff G. r. New
man of Ely gave out the following
statement today:
81 brought Traylor and Gaskill to
Elko for the reason that, in my judg
ment their lives were in danger in
Ely. l did not propose to take any
chances, and certainly did not pro-
pose to surrender the prisoners un
less they committed suicide.
'"There was, and l believe still is,
a reign of terror in Ely, and it may
need heroic measures to restore law
and order. l am going back as soon
as I can get away from here, and
propose to uphold the law at any cost
I hope it will not be necessary to call
on the governor, but if it is, certain
ly shall ask for troops
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13

the product to those in need Of it
at cost price, delivered in Milwaukee.
which will be about 81 per ton.
The following message was sent
today to United States Senator JOS.
Quarles by Mayor David S. Rose:
my Dear Senator: The people Of
our city are confronted by coal fam
inc, and it is working great hardship.
We are endeavoring to arrange to
purchase coal in Canada The tax
is 671a cents per ton. Is it not possl-
Bile to secure the immediate passage
of a resolution through congress, at
least suspending the collection Of the
duty on hard coal? A bill ought to
be passed putting hard coal on the
free list. If We can get the resolu-
ton through it will work immediate
benefit. do not think that the true
conditions are realized Great suffer-
ing is resulting from a famine and
Will you take this matter up your
self, apply to the proposition the
perseverance and energy that I know
you possess, if it meets your approval,
and do what you can to relieve these
conditions? Sincerely yours,
DAVID S. ROSE, Maor.''
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
Dealers Advance Rates.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE
coal mining companies here tonight
announced an increase of 25 cents per
ton in the selling price of coal The
companies have. advanced the price
of coal so cents within the last month.
The demand is so great that the Leay-
enworth mines cannot fill half the or
ders which they are receiving. 1t is
said that the miners will ask an in
crease in wages.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
Milwaukee Appeals to Congress.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 11.-A move
ment was starte in Milwaukee today
to secure 10000 tons of anthracite
coal within a week. A meeting was
held at the instance of Mayor Rose,
in the city hall, at which most of the
banks of the city We're represented.
The bankers propose to furnish cap
ital for the payment of coal and sell
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
TAKES OUT CARLOAD.
Deer Creek Mining Property Shows
Good Lead.

Big Timber, Jan. 11.-Hugh Weav-
er, manager of the Deer Creek Min
ing company, located in the Deer
Creek district, recently struck a 40
foot lead of high grade ore. Mr..
Weaver was driving tunnel for some
weeks and the ore was encountered
the ore was taken out. Further opera
tions on the property have been sus-
pended until spring, when it will be
developed extensively.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
Serious in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 11.-The coal
famine in Kansas is taking on more
serious aspect. Dealers in Topeka an
nounced today that they were practi-
cally out of coal with no immediate
prospects of getting more. Two more
manufacturing concerns were compell-
ed to close today. l. Ottumwa, Law
renee and Atchison riots have been
narrowly averted, during the past
three days, whenever car Of coal
would arrive. Much suffering exists
among the poorer classes. 1t is al
legged that the railroads are confis-
eating large part of the coal that
is shipped They are ready to reim-
burse the owners of the coal, but their
action makes the coal famine much
more stringent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
Former Mayor Hewitt Ill.

New York, Jan. 11.-Former Mayor
Abram S. Hewitt is precariously ill
at his home in this city. He is suf-
fering from critical attack of OBJ
structive jaundice. His condition is
exceedingly grave, and a physician
and nurse are in constant attendance
at his bedside.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
COAL TRAIN HELD UP.
Sixteen Cars ForcibIy Taken by Cit
izens Of Illinois Town.

st. Louis, Jan. 11.-A special to
the Republic from Arcola ILL.,, says
that the coal famine, which has par
alyzed business there for over week,
is broken. An Illinois Central coal
train, consisting Of sixteen cars bound
for Chicago, stopped here today and
was Immediately confiscated by the
citizens.
The Illinois Central company was
notified that the coal would not be
allowed to be moved out of town,
and the local agent was offered money
for it. He telegraphed headquarters
and they refused to sell, whereupon
the train was Immediately confiscated.
Active in the party were the pastors
of the Presbyterian and Free Metho-
dist churches, presidents of the banks
and ten policemen. Each load was
weighed and strict account kept in
hopes of making satisfactory set
tlement with the owners. Great ex-
citement prevailed. When the train
stopped several hundred persons soon
crowded about, clamoring for coal.
A consultation was held and S. I.
Woodward, proprietor of the electric
plant, rendered the local Illinois Cen
trail agent money for the coal on be-
half of the people. This was refused.
By this time the more desperate had
climbed into the cars and were load
ing their wagons. Col. J. R. Beggs,
president of the First National bank,
acted as marshal of the day and en-
deavored to get the wagons in line.
Thomas Lyons, president Cf the state
bank, Rev. Edward Beach, Rev. Will
liam Prout, Policeman Walter Craft
and many influential citizens we're
prominent in the raid.
For some reason the local dealers
have been unable to get coal for the
last month, and fully one-half of the
people in town were out of fuel. This
condition mode them desperate, and
persons of all classes were glad to
avail themselves of this opportunity
and aided in the confiscation.
Tonight wagons are still hauling,
but out of the entire strainload there
now remains only a little more than
one car This will be hauled before
the wagons stop. Those who were
unable to get wagons hauled little
bags of coal in wheelbarrows and
express wagonss.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13

Paris, Jan 1.-THE correspondent at
Brussels of the Matin telegraphs that
the authorities at Madrid have wired
to the authorities in Brussels that
Rubino, the man who fired three shots
at the king of the Belgians in Brus-
sells on November 49, and is now
awaiting trial, be inte.ro ga.24 With a
view to obtaining fJr,ler light with
regard to Feito's attempt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13

had for wishing to kill the grand
chamberlain, Feito said the duke Of
Sotomayor had offered him posi-
ton at the palace, but had failed to
fulfill his promise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
Returned Yesterday and have
Many Witnesses Before Them
Interesting Proceedings.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Road to Extend from Halls Corner
to Steamboat Dock at Distance Of 4, 900
Feet Under Consideration Director
Fountain Said to be Director In Steam
boat Company.

New Brunswick, July 17:-The
Grand Jury returned yesterday to
continue its investigation of the
awarding of road contracts by the
Board of Freeholders, which was
started by them last week. Some
fifteen witnesses were subpoenaed by
the Prosecutor yesterday
The Investigation it was said yes
terday concerned the awarding of the
contract of the Halls line road in
Madison Township. The contract for
this road was awarded by the Free
holders to the Madison Transportation
Company, and suit has been brought
by Ephraim Rose, of that township,
contesting the right of the board to
contract for the road.
The road is to extend from Halls
Corner to the steamboat dock, a dis
tance of 1900 feet, and is to be twelve
feet wide and eight inches deep. The
contract price is 5,84O. 10.
Mr.. Rose, In his suit, claims that
there is no steamboat landing such as
is described in the specifications. The
boat line is only contemplated, he
contends, and the road is to be built
to help along this company. The con-
tractors for the road are to be the
boat operators.
1t is alleged that Asbury Fountain,
the Director of the Board of Freehold
ers, is director of the boat company.
This road was secured at the request
of Director Fountain. It will not be
built with State aid, but the county
will pay for the whole road. The
petitioner also questions the legality
of the way the contract was awarded.
He claims that the map of the road
was not filed as required by law.
So far as could be learned yesterday,
all of the witnesses summoned before
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
Two indictments Against Negro.

FREEHOLD, n. j., July 1.-THE
Monmouth county grand jury returned
two indictments against Thomas Thorn
as, alias Drum a negro who broke into
the house of Mayor o. e. Davis of Red
Bank and after collecting a quantity
of jewelry attempted to assault Miss
Grace Davis, the mayors daughter.
Thomas was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. His trial was set for Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 17.--James
Jones, young man of Rifton, met a
tragic death at the home Of his sweet
heart here. He had been overcome by
t. heat last week, and as soon as he
was strong enough to walk he called
on her. Becoming i'll, he tried to walk
home, but his strength failed him, and
he was carried into the house, where
he expired within a few hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17
the Grand Jury were interested in

the Grand Jury were interested in
this one case. Among those noticed
about the Grand Jury room were ::
Director Asbury Fountain, of the
Beard of Freeholders; Ephraim Rose,
who brought the proceedings against
rhe Freeholders relative to the con-
tracting for the road; Contractor
Ginder, of Tren ton, and Thomas
Howley.
State Road Commissioner Budd was
among the witnesses subpoenaed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-17

GLENS FALLS, n. ", July 17-Al-
vim alias "Sam" Pasco of Thurman
pleaded guilty to setting fire to the Ad-
irondack woodlands. Sentence was de-
ferred. Susan Harmon of North River.
charged with contracting a bigamous
marriage with George Gardner, the
North River woodsman, who was
found guilty of bigany, was also con-
victed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

possible to warn the grand duke. snn,
up in Irkutsk. of the danger threaten
ing him from the treason of Ivan Oga-
ref.
A courier only could supply the place
of the interrupted electric current. II
would take this man some time to
traverse the $500 versts between Mos
COW and Irkutsk. To pass the ranks of
the rebels and invaders he must dis
play almost superhuman courage and
intelligence. But with clear head and
q firm heart much can De done.
Shall be able to find this head and
hearth thought the czar
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

-cdOintt WIS uRuiu Optu-
ed, and General kissoff
was announced.
UNvSMINNI .'The courierT' inquir-
VNASGl ed the ear eagerly.
He is here. SIRE" re-
piled General Kissoff.
Have you found n fitting manr'
II will answer for him 10 your mates-
ty."
HAS he been in the service of the
palacer'
Eyes. sire"
you know him?''
PERSONALLY. and at various times he
cess"
"Abroadr'
"In Siberia itself"
Where does he come fromT'
From Omsk. He is Siberian"
Has he coolness. intelligence. cour-
agef'
''Yes, sire; he has all the qualities
necessary TO succeed even where others
might possibly fail"
What Is his ageY'
Thirty
'Ts he strong and vigorousY'
"Sire. he can bear cold. hunger. thirst.
,o,,,,,a % ,ho ,arv Lac, a,,ro,nIti.s
..II. ,n,s, h,va , from. NJ iron.
..s,r. IA. hos-
.And a ho,r,,"
"a heart OF gold"
His namef'
'Mlchael Strogoff.''
.Is he ready to set out?"
.ue awaits vour ma,esty's orders In
III. ,,uararoom-
.r.t hin, come In 4. said Tho czar
In fcw minutes htIcbaeI s,rocofr.
,ha cor-,cr entered tho lu,erIai II.
hr.r,
m. czar sxed . oene,rat,nR ioos
,,r,n Mn, nrItho,,, ,,,ariny word
Win. Michael stood nerfectIy motion
,ass
,,,.,, c,c ,.u ,,,or,us
-, .,'a,,i,,a..,,a ,aa,,-.,,,o.,od mar
~" -, -, ,,,ssass.d ,ho onc
.a,,, =, ,,a CarrasI.n r,ca his
-, -. -. ...,,,a,, n,,I,, ,or tho
~. r - <.,. -, s,ra,o,,h n,
..,., -, -, ,Ic,.,,,, ,.sr "a
~ou,u aa - ,tn., h,s ,.nI Tor
,,,t,an ~. Zoo, ,,or., opc, nIan,ed ON tho
hn .,aTaa hIs Mn.,oyI,o can locks
% ,h,.,, n,,,,,, hatr ,aI, ,v.r his broad
=. -, -. W., "a. ,rd,,ar,
-. - =, al a,.had 4,
- pD'e -. r.,,,1 ,o,,on
~ -, 80. ,,,s ,,a,,ono, a, a
,,,tsI,.- oIr.,,,.,I,, nj .v.s ~ n deep
w.. w.. ,a.,.aI ,,.,,,, aia.r ,r.nt Arm
-
ar,,. .,,,.,,,,, ,r.,., .,.hrows In.
-. - h.-.,u oooI
- u'.au :. -. s,,, -, ,.a aaen,,,on 81
.ou''se' ..d an.
."e ~. ,',,. 80, rel,
uoe.' Wv" ~, .,,.,,,,, nro-
N.p .., ~, -, ,.na,. . .on.rous
l..ns ~
-nu noo u. ., "a. ,.n,.-a.
nh, doos NOT
~, -. .s..,., NJ. haod In
U,' ~ ,.',s,., an,r,n. ~ 700.
uouD' ""u -" ~. -. s,ood mo.
~, S,.,'. ,o,c.a hIs .rna.
.o -, - ,.s,..., III. .,an shnyv.
i,o,' Du. ,.ao,,s,., ., n,ar.mep,
~ a y, , -, .,a.I,.,,a "a ,,Iroc'
IVY VI n's ''nu ,o,aso,.
men"e, nno'a a,,,,,, rasan,h,ino
mlli'ary uh,io,n ,,'',. soe.ns asrna. IN ,hs
ana, 80, ,I..nu,, a,,I,,
.,,' ,.9,,,s,aa ,,i,h
srouseis' i"1 u,omn ,s ,,.,, nai,aw hr,,d
Iur an' 80,
on us 'e''' s''
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
Simple Colds

Ceasc to be simple II at all pro.
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside nc the very beginning
Ballard's Horehound Syrup removes
the cause Of colds. SOC and q. 90
bottle at Hunter Palmer's. 4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
The Courier Of
7 h e c z a r
CHAPTER l.

IRE. a fresh dispatch -
"Whencef"
From Tomsk."
"Is the wire cut be-
yond that cityT
Yes, sire. since yes
terdaY."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-09

Il can't understand" replied the
dentist. but / believe that Burdick
stole that picture. I've been in his
den several times and Burdick has
been to my house. He knew my
wife we'll and 1 know Mrs. Burdick
quite well. We got along splen-
didly together. My wife has often
met Burdick down town and ne has
bought her soda water or candy, or
walked a block. or two with her. /
never keep tab on Mrs. Paine. If
she wanted to go out at ! a. m, /
would not ask where she was going
Paine stopped for moment and
then said: There was nothing in
innate between my wife and Eddie
Burdick and you can put that down
in your newspaper in red ink"
Paine continued: Il do not believe
that Eddie BurdiclS was killed by
Il woman. 1t was n man who was
murderousiy angry at Burdick. For
what reason the crime was commit
ted l cannot think. The murderer
knew the house"