davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
A TRIBUTE TO VIRGINIA.

Two facts which developed incidentally
in the course OF the Council investigation
on Friday night are worthy of more than
passing notice.
One of the contractors who was a Wit
ness testified that he had approached the
City Engineer and laid certain facts be-
fore him because his wife had advised
him to do SO, She believed thar It was
wrong for lin to pay bribe to a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
The Mayor and the Sheriff.

~ = ~
Mayor Taylor's duty with reference to
this Strike was plainly to withhold every
expression of partizanshlp and use all the
persuaSiye powers at his command to quell
the turbulent spirit of violence raging
amongst certain elements Of his consti-
ed or rode; whether, he was favorable or
otherwise to the Richmond Railway Com
pany He had the unQuestioned privilege
10 walk, II he so desired. and, PERHAPS.
all things considered. It was safest for
him to do so, II was also his unfettered
not with the mob.--Roanoke Times.
1t seems to us that Mayor Taylor has
been grossly misrepresented and deeply
able able = Contrast with that OF the Sheriff Of
Henrico county. who obstnatey refused
to avail himself of the most. obvious
i ng blo sn Altar the shooting Wed
locking the stable after the horse was
gone Mayor Taylor called for them to
prevent bloodshed, and to Keep the horse
securely In the misunderstanding Index
Appeal
ii s2 2sapn as IS he Wses Se sp%
News Press,
Mayor Taylor of Richmond, exhibited
moor judgements, and inexcusable partis-
| amy when he announced to, the mob
which he was trying TO queil: y am Win
When as Mayor Of the city he should have
! occupied much higher plane. was very
,lnbecomng in the executive head OF
great charlottesville Progress,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Persons leaving the city for the sum
rner should order The Times Dispatch
mailed to them. Price. 80 cents per
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
SUNDAY. JUNE IS. 1903.

From June list the price OF The Times
Dispatch. delivered by carrier within tho
corporate limits Of Richmond and Man
chester. is 70 cents per week. or 50 cents
per calendar month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Baltimore Is another city that is wrest-
ling with the elecholysis problem, The
United Railways and Electric Company
is charged with responsibility for3the stray
currents that are doing the damage, Va
rious plans for remedying the evils COM
planned of We're suggested at meeting
held on Friday, and as result the COM
mission which is investigating the sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Iowa Democrats rejected 1e to without
the consent of any convention or nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Richmond preachers will serve as chap
lains for the Virginia military to-day
without pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

How did you like prohibition for ONT
night. and Saturday night at that?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Not such an awful dry time in the old
town last night after all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Taking itby and large, we hardly see
where Norfolk has any right to complain,
of the expense Of military occupation and
such things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

There are about as many different
opinions of the, wheat crop this year as
there are wheat-raising farmers in the
State of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

The original Solomon did not get a
chance to demonstrate his wisdom at tho
time of the strike. Perhaps he would
have done better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Roosevelt and Bristow: 1t could be
gotten used to in long campaign. but
there Is very little jingle about 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

The Newport News Times-Heraid takes
note of the fact that 1.-THE preachers In
Richmond who wanted to stop the strike
found neither side ready for an eleventh
hour repentance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Kentucky has 11s counties. In addition
to the ono thet everybody can call the
name Of without looking on the map.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

The sweet summer time seems to be
coming to. us slowly via New York this
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Sir Thomas admits that he has spent
three-quarters of million trying to
elevate that cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Some of the up country papers know
just exactly how to handle strike-on
paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

1t speaks we'll for the popularity of
President Mckinley that four hundred
thousand dollars have been raised all
ready to build a monument in his mem
DRY. This is the quickest work of the
sort on record. so far as we remember.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

bond up Its wires as soon as possible.
This solution of he question--if solu-
ton 1t be-does not meet with the APPROX
al of tho accused company, but 1t is prob
able that 1t will BIO tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

strange form OF paralysis. believed
by specialists to have been induced by
some food or other poison acting on the
brain. has robbed DR.. William J.,
Greanelle. of the faculty OF the University
of New York. of the power Of speech
and tho use of both legs. and has seri-
ously influenced all the vital organs. The
disease first appeared in April, and seems
to have fully developed only this past
week. Leading specialists who hive been
treating the patient have been unable tc
check Its progress The attack came the
day after DR.. Greanelle attended church
festival at which he ate light repast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Here Is squib from the Norfolk
Ledger:
THE Mayor of Richmond finds, as have
a good many people before him, that it
takes considerable effort to undo few
words hastily spoken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

"Thou shalt not was the command
of the old dispensation. "rhy Will be
done" is the pant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Tho St. I,ous Globe-D Democrat, which
is published not far from BcllvIlle. ILL.,.
says:
"Circuses and horse races are good
drawing cards, but lynching bee can do
moro in the way of attracting, a crowd.
OH short notice. than any other human
agency"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
MYSTERY OF THE
is AYOU WOOD 8
Cop,righl. NOS. by a. n. kenoss Newspapers w"
BY WALLER KENNEDY.

man had made n rOunda bout trip
through the woods and Joined the
coroner. OF course there was a con
siderable number Of stragglers who
were gathered up as the coroner
made his way to the scene of the
murder. presume that officer
brought the jurors with him. He al
so had LAWYER, Col. James Frank
liz. with him. Tho colonel was an
assist at the prosecution. if there is
anybody 10 prosecute. lie viii also
devote himself to discovering who
tho murderer is. think we will find
him of service. AZ he is man of
great penetra ton
81 will call upon him and find out
what he knows about Wright, and
get his ideas aS to the murder"
"That would be a good idea. Let
me caution YOU. however, about what
Won write for Nour paper. II is Just
possihlc that vour ingenious theories
may be true. and if you outline them
TO the public YOU may render impos
sihle the capture of the criminal
well. will agree not To say any
thing vet on that subject provided
| Won will not furnish the other papers
with any Of my theories, as you cal
| them
"All right" said the chief. with E
smile: "if You unravel the mystery
think Won are entitled to a monop
oily of it,"
Warde then sought Cot Franklin tc
! Law his legations before him. an
/ ticipatine that he would find in The
/ lawyer Il more sympathetic Judge o
the Importance OF his discoveries.
When he had gone the chief of pc
! lice gave word 10 a subordinate t.
place Herbert Wright under arres
on suspicion Of being implicated il
the murder of his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
CHAPTER v.

The Wright place was one ~ The
oldest homesteads in the country, but
neither time nor war had dismantlcd
It of its oId-tme grandeur. The
sharper tints Of the dwelling had
been toned down. and there was left
the soft representatives. and aristocrat-
ic old age. Good core had been taken
Of it by the Nriehts. who had kept
II in thorough repair and enhanced
its interior decoration. The long
avenue. septinelled by trees. leading
to the house. was scrupulOusly gray
elled. the trees were trimmed with
care. and the lawn in summer was
as smooth and soft to the eye as
green silk.
The house itself was an example
of the magnificent in structure. 1t
had long piazza, spacious halls and
big rooms. Seen in summer, envi-
roned by the green foliage, il was
very cheerful and inviting, but in win
ter its outward sembancc was one
Of gloom and mela ncholy. Ono could
easily imagine that il was hiding
some unpleasant secret behind its
massive walls On Irving Warde this
impression was deepened on the cold
cheerless morning of the inquest
when. in COMPANY with his friend
the chief of police. he drove mp the
carriage way. The murky sky seemed
somehow TO have become entaneled
in the uncanny arms of the black
trees, and the grayness OF the earth
added TO the cheerlesSness.
An unusual commotion reignet
about the place. The negro servants
we're in furry of excitement and tho
neighbors were arriving in twos ant
threes, ostensibly sad, but devourec
by curiosity. Each one present hao
his own theory Of the murder, anC
great many gratuitous suspicious
were banded about in the crowd
Wardc was content TO use his ear'
and eyes while he waited develop
ments. Perhaps among those pres
ent stall>ed the bold perpetrator f"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.--Ifcrhert Wright goes 70
chief Ut police of Nilus in great agitation
Z nd tells him of his discovery Of the MUIR
dcred body of his father. John Y Wright,
has been estranged. in The Bayou Woods
pear the town. The chief questions Her
bert. whose answers causc former TO
suspcct him Of the crime. The CHIEF wi h
p reporter. Irving Wardc, goes to scene
NJ murder
CHAPTER II They find body and eY
n mtnc surroundings but fail 10 discover
sny reliable clue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03

pocke' kn''e' m'SS ~
ned the sleeve ou' ions anu ~. ~"i.
"e ner 'a'n'' o. ""' ., ;n,voirv
P,' ""' % wy, 49,, had ,oyer sccn
~.
W.. P" ..,,z,
VIM '"'' III which, ,,,a,. ,,orv.
vas s'''e ..t1',J ,;r ,,,h;ch
',' GU" -, .:t M -,
W. -, -. .,.1.;o,,
WV -. A.. no
.o w nv fen ,h,, she
''' ~ ,',.. ,a ,ha d.,ri-
""' +, &C.,, ,.,y
.,,,aIJo to bor Cron-
49, V.I. .ho ,.,s oro,v;no
'"s '"'' 80 .., , Golf.
'"'' ".'' ,,t;,,, do,.-n
70 ,,..,.a,oi, .bo ,vns NOT
,, f,r,bor ;no,,is;torinl
,, i,Is d,,,d with fear
-, .t,. ,oet tho etznd
49,, M, ., oa.tirr as she
AZ, r,o,oe ful, Of Questioning de-
t,,,.bor
,, ...so e tbis testi-
49,. L,o,,o,b+ ant nv Mac
A.. ..,1 no,octivc Tenton.
u ~, ,.,. ,,1.,;,, and danapinc
,.,.
/ . l., .;d
-, ..ad nm
''...,..,.,. no
N"NP''''"' ""' "A
wa ,'N'" Wv ~ .., .,;alo,
s'"''''''' W. '"' '" -
''- 49, -, ,;nl.o+s
N'''"t - a..
=, , mind for
- ,,,1. +,
-, ,i,,.o.s in
NV. Wv! Wv" .a,.or al
''''' .;, 60 ,,i,o
Wy s.,, al, nris-
Wv p'" ,....,t ,rt ;c,.s
, . ,. .,.nod mi. has in a
"". .as aranled me to
s"'" many .',.,.,,,t o,.;,,,in.Is
h,ti+ than anv-
.. o. po.erthal,s and
va.,l-.,., r,,r.,,,s At the first I
.. 49, ,;a,.ot callod for a
,.atal, , r.i,. of sIeevc buttons. a
.,,;or,ond min and a knife. The clerk
u,bo tool, in these articles remem-
herod TINT thev had been brought in
"'''" '', -" -,
w ''A 1911.
WI ''""' ,;.4o1
NV way Wv '''"' ,,1,, 90
.Iose nm shop when .Jowatt came in.
'"se NY sup .i.xo
wi" '''r Ill.,, .a.
,''""e '''"' 80 1,'. 1o.'.,.;,,tioa
'I'' ',"N'"k Inv ,,, .:.,, ,,,,.
~" ~ tue a..
Nr'gh' aPp''' '''''' "'''
o" VI "'''
9nSP'V'""''
7noP rtNF"''u ''' ,,,'.Nt =.
IKE mysterious e. 'oui"9'
n"" paw "eu '"'''' " "
name o. 'oN"''' ',' ""r un"
>hor'iF a''er s'N ~
from the p'W'o'oNe'S ''V '"' ',''7
'cleN anu '"' ne" '"'"' wv w Wv
chleI'
Inc witness 'nfn 'ot"'''''i '"e a.
',''eN "'re"'H ""t'',' ~ ;. s-,
, tbo ua,vnbrolxcrs
: Hec,,ar and the clerk from Roscn.
tb,rs ,.a,c tbnp iptroduced and they
,do,+;fed Wrirh+ nc the Young man
,bo rrGer tho name of Jo,yatt hao
| ,,,,,red tho watches and other arti
los
80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03

saw. cndcavoring TO allay her alarm.
Miss WRIGHT" he said. ~ alr on
of those who believe that YOUR
Innocence win cvrntisiiv
be established. and hayr come 10
ask you whether can b' ~ any as-
sistance Whatever 70 Nou"
After he had said This il sounded
very foolish. but -hc o,jicntly APP
prcristed his good intentions. foe
shc said: at is very kiud 81 YOU, Mr.
Wardc. 7 hardly know what To say.
II has come upon MS so suddenly. 40
horribly that cannot toll what v-
shall do. ". however we should sor
a wav in which you could assist"
"Rclicye me. shall he only too
ready 70 do So
"Herbert and have bcon PECULIAR
" attached TO each other since child,
hood. and need hardly say, Mr.
Wardc. that his implication in the
murder i 10 nae more tnyriA,~ eee1
than my father. death. aud ! cannot
conceive how Il would have been pos
sible FOR him to bring himself 80
! commit such n crime II L. true that
he was always high s3rurc and pas
.jopate, but that he could have tallcn
his fathers life. IL cannot believe
t."
81 have become deeply interested
in this ease. Mis- Wright. becauhe
am satisfied that tho mystery has not
vet been solved. II has taken hold ~
me completely. aud ! have thought
Of making some invest cations i'm an
entirely new line. The police have
taken up plausible theory. and have
made ont a strong case without a
doubt: hut il is not a complete case.
for the reason that there are several
minor clews which they have ignored
entirely
He then went IN 70 give her an
recount OF his operations IN III"
snow, and then continued. "Thr po-
ice dismiss this circumstance with
the clumsy explanation that the man
with the arctics stumbled across tho
corpse by accident, examined IN
through curiosity, then rambled
sbou. the woods awhile. took the
short way for town, met the COM
oany following tho coroner'S jury,
and then went back with them To the
nouest. | have made number ~
nnuiries and ascertsined that This
unknown person was not out hunt
nc, because there was no hunter
The crowd that went TO see the body.
Now on a hitterlv cold day no ons
would be apt N 70 rambling around
n thc BAYOU Woods for pleasure, ~
this man must have had some clear
" defined object in view. Coming
mon the corpse he either realizes
mis- object or is diverted from it and
roes back toward town ny another
route. If an innocent man should
stumble on corpse in the woods
, he would either 20 On his way or
Nlrn back irnmed iately by the route
ne came and notify the authorities.
But our unknown did neither. TAX"
the hypothesis that he shot your
father and left him for dead. The
next dav. drawn nv some horrible
fascins ron that frequently assai'S
murderers. he revisitS the scene ~
MS crime. perhaps to assure himself
that his victim is really dead. Posi-
DIV it was important that he should
know this beyond the shadow NJ y
ioubt. Having satisfied himself aud
not wishing 10 he seen on that path
Nav. he crosses t. the short cut and
-aturns SO the Devils Den. There b."
falls in with the crowd going TO the
scene Of the murder. and - throw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
CHAPTER VI.

Irving Narde could not have eN-
planned the impulse which caused him
10 seek an interview with Miriam
Wright when the coroner's jury had
finished its investigation. II was
certainly not idle curiosity. nor the
mere professional instinct of the
newsg atherer; by some occult sym
pathy seemed to draw him to the
cold, emotionlcss young woman
whose beauty had been as great a
revelation to him as her personality
had heen a mystery.
Miriam Wright had had no expert
cnce with newspaper people, and had
no horror of the interviewer. At that
time he had not attained the pin
nacle Of caustic opprobrium that has
since then been erected to his indus
fry and his dicredit, So when Irving
Warde sent mp his card she came
down immediately 10 the parlor 10
see what was wanted of her. lie had
the appearance and manners of n
gentlcman-fo for he was one-and SO
Miss Wright's suspicious of prying
newspaper reporter were never
| aroused.
From her appearance il was evident
that she was the victim of a nervous
relapse from great mental strain.
Her behavior on the witness stand,
her marvellous fpossession Hntil
she was led to testify in the dark,
had Tsibly been the result Of an in
| ~. 1,a
lciness had gone from her face, and
il was helpless. feverish woman
who confronted him.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

bodies Of ore were to be encountered
under the summit Of the divide. In
accordance with this belief, q few
days ago when the snow had sufilc-
iently disappeared he moved west
$50 feet from No l tunnel and
started Q cut which opened up .
body six feet wide Of marvelously
rich ore, one foot Of which ran
from $50 to 1910 and the rest
|avreaged e22. Work was then re-
commenced on No. l tunnel, driving
ahead for the shoot uncovered on
the surface, and az stated, Manager
Bellman thinks he is now nearing the
rich pay rock.
The shoot will be tapped at q depth
Of ninety feet on the No. level,
and the plan is to drive the lower
levels forward as rapidly as possible
to tap the shoot at greater depth.
Tunnel No. 8 will give q depth Of
about 400 feet, opening up an i'm
mense stopping area.
The California now has between
so, 900 and 60, 900 tons valued at half
. million dollars, and the richer zone
has never been touched. Work will
be resumed on the concentrating plant
It once, and It will be pushed to
as rapidly as possible.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

Manager L. X. Bellman came in
from the, California yesterday and
stated to Miner representative that
from every appearance No. tunnel
IL beginning to break into the rich ore
shoot which ~ uncovered on the
surface few days ago. The face Of
the tnunel Is In s97 ore, which argues
that the rich body IL being approached.
II has been the theory Of Manager
Bellman that the highest grade
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
MERRY PARTY VISITS GoLcoNDA
Sufpsse Given Mrs. Carlson, Wife Of Mill
Superintendent.

A jolly crowd went out to the
Golconds last night to give Mrs. G.
j. Carlson, wife Of the mill superin.
tendent, surprise party. The
evening was spent in dancing, and
refreshments were served, the party
about 2 O'Clock this morn
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
CALIFORNIA;
RICH STUFF.
SIX FEET UNCOVERED ON THE
w. SURFACE.

Ons Foot Of Ore Assayed From $50 to
S3I0-Ress $22-Manages Beilman
Holds That Best Bodies Lie Under
Summit Of Divide-No. Tunnel
Now Thought to Be Approaching
Shoot-Faee 10 81 Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20
ing. The following went:

ing. Inc FOLLOWING went:
Mesdames j. H. Robbins, o. G.
Wright, G. G. Basche, and Chesheir;
Misses Belle Calder, Myrtha Hobson,
Elizabeth Barker, and Jessie Green
lee, and Messrs. Will E. Davidson,
R, A. Marr, w. w. Robbins, Roy
Clark, j. H. Gallagher, Rev. Byers
and G G. Robbins.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-20

Shoes Of al kinds at Neill Mercantile
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17
THE Doon or FOREST.

What remains of the forest primevsl
OF Northern Wisconsin will be furthur
diminished this winter, and~that La the
most pronounced manner. The quantity
logged will be. enormous. Every man
that can be enlisted is being sent to
the woods. It is q fruitless expenditure
OF energy talking to Wisconsin states
men about foresting. They turn deaf
ear to all suggestions in that line. The
forest is doomed. Reforesting is all
nonsence. The plow must follow the
axe. The world can get along without
lumber but not without bread. Sub
stitutes will be found. Twenty years
from this, No. clear boards will be
made from cornstalks that will be more
durable, and less costly, and not so IL
able to shrink as the best pine, such as
we have to-day.-Eau Claire Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17
MONICO.

Mrs. Washburn of State Line was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Riggs of Gagen was in town
Saturday noon.
Miss Aida Dagle of Monico was at
Rhinelander Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edith Kelly of Rhinelander was
in town Tuesday noon.
Mr.. John Small Of Three Lakes Is
cuttiue ice here this week.
Mr.. and Mira. John Gill and daughter
of Eagle River attended the dance here
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.. Jillson was at Ga
gen Saturday afternoon to call op Mr'
and Mrs. Riggs.
Mr.. Helm of Three Lakes was killed
by falling tree last week causing IN
stance death, he leaves wife and five
children.
Miss Chestnut of Rhinelander VINO
has been visiting relatives at Water
smeet returned home Saturday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Zault OF State Line and
little brother was in town Wednesday
They were on their way to Rhineland-
er. for the purp s. of receiving treat
ment of the eyes of the little fellow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17
FIFTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
American Woman Found it Was Not
Really Uncomfortable.

Mrs. P. M. Mullen returned for a
visit on Friday from her present home
in Alaska, bearing with her a trunkful
of trophies and curios of the land Of the
Arctic circle.
Mrs. Mullen accompanied her hus-
band to Alaska a year ago last July,
VIII ere he went as register of the land
office at Rampant. Last June Mr.. Null
len was transferred to the Office of re-
ceiver at Juneau, where he is now
stationed.
81 don't know what 1 expected to
find" she remarked, 'but | confess
that it was not my idea that there
would he much of civilization or refine
ment or culture, and had been taught
to believe that so to 80 below zero was
unbearably cold. | went there prepar-
ed to be martyr and frontier woman,
and ready to rough it, and [ come home
thinking it's the finest country in the
world.
''The climate at Rampant in the in
terror is far superior to Juneau on the
coast. where we are now. There is no
wind at Rampant, and 40 to so below
zero is really not at all uncomfortable:
CAT that place, of course, we could
not get all the comforts we have on the
coast, and for two months each fall,
while the river is freezing, and two
months in the spring, while the stream
is breaking up. we had to do without
mail. But the miners are well educat-
ed, refined people, and the society is
very agreeable
s"The prices In the interior are ex-
tremely high. A dozen eggs, when we
could get eggs at all, cosS S1.5O; five
pounds of sugar 81, and butter was
seventy-fve cents a pound. The only
difference between living at Juneau
and in this country is the climate, and
| believe | prefer that of Juneau. .
Omaha Bee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-17
Unconscious From Group.

During a sudden and terrible attack
of Group our little girl was unconiciu
from strangulation, says A. L. Spafford
postmaster, Chester, Mich. and dose
of One Minute Cough Cure was admin
istered and repeated often. 1t reduced
the swelling and Inflammation, cut the
mucus and shortly the child was rest
ing easy and speedily recovered. 1t
cures Coughs. Colds, LaGrippe and all
Throat and Lung troubles One Minute
Cough Cure fingers in the throat and
chest and enables the lungs to contrib
ute pure, health, giving oxygen to the
blood. F. Beardsley.