davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19
BIG SANDY NEWS.
rIln nrsr sANpwIcn.

Tn glad the sky is painted blue
Ana the earth is painted green
with such a lot Of nice fresh air
All sandw.ched In between
Unknown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

It costs you nothing 10 look
through our stock and 1t may save
you a good deal OF money to do so
when you need clothing, gents
furnishings, or shoes for men,
women or children.
Moons 4 JORDAN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

There viii be an ice cream SUI /.
per at Mary's Chapel on Lick crock,
Saturday, June the 27th. Every.
body como and bring somebody
with you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19
Recovered Speech and Hearing

Messrs. Ely Bros. II commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice
was somewhat thick and my hear
ing was dull, My hearing has
been fully restored and my speech
has become quite clear. | am a
teacher in our town.
l. G. Brown, Granger, o.
The Balm does not irritate or
cause sneezing. Sold by druggists
at 80 cts. or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren ST., Now York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

A tcn-pound son was born to Mr..
aud Nrr. VIII S. Wheaton, Of
Huntington, a Tow days ago. Mrs.
Wheaton was formerly ailss Carrie
Rice, Of this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Manifold teams at So a day,
and good teamsters at SIS a
month and board. All summer
Job. 4. W. wILKgRsoS,
Yorkvillc, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Our Immense spring and sum
mer stock is now arriving daily
Como aud see II wecan't please you.
d. Brown & Co.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Judge $. IL. Burton has bought
Lon Hewlelrs residence near where
their new house was destroyed aud
will move into Il soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Make preparations to visit Lou
lisa on July llh and bring all the
children. An enjoyable day is as
sutod.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

tow ron SALE; Fun blood JeI-
soy cow with first calf Has been
fresh less than month. Price 1886.
Apply 70 a. Snyder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Now stock latest style clothing
aud hats at prices that viii please
you at A. ]. l.oar & Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Before you buy your shoes, chill
drens, ladies or gents, come and
examine ours.
u. BROWN 4 Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

II you want your moneys worth
in ladies or gents line shoes look at
A. j. Loar 4 Co.'S new stock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

I.angdon's rolls at sullivan's
every Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Mrs. Boland has boon sick for
more than a week, but is some bet
ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19
CHARLEY.

The funeral of Mrs Isaac Pack was
preached at his home Tuesday attended
by large crowd ,.a Wess Judd is on
the sick list !. Bernard Spencer visited
at River Sunday -, Garfield France
was visitor in our neighborhood Sun
day Ed Boyd and wife were in our
town Tuesday. Z. l.. Moore is i'm
proving his residence greatly by putting
a coat Of paint on it. ..."We enjoyed a
good sermon Sunday by Rev. John r.
Chapman ... Misses leila Hinkle,
Nola and Irma Hays were visiting ON
Blaine Monday . Miss Terra Burgess,
of Wilbur, is the charming guest of
Miss Bertha Spencer Alonzo Boyd
and wife were the welcome guests of
Wallace Vanhoose Tuesday. -. Wess
Hays is building new store near his
home. ...... Hello, River, what is the
matteri We would like to hear from
you. nus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

The 5.year-old son OF Amos
Thompson died on vlnson branch
few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

II you want fresh groceries you
should buy from Robt. Burchett
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

COL. Northup's large baud-saw
mill near whltehouse Is now ready
for operation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Harry G. Corns was taken to the
home OF his parents In lronton
Wednesday. His friends will re-
greet to learn that he has all tho
symptoms Of typhoid fever,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Fresh fruit constantly on hands
at Robt. Burchetps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

Ice cream is being served by Mrs.
Robt. Burchett in the room adjoln-
ing MIR. Burchctt's store. In,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-19

celebrate with US tho AIN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
ONE GoT HIS HAIR CUT.
AS a Result Prof. Wiley's Poison squas
Must Have a Vacation,

Washington, June 1o.-Because g
member of the poison squad, who pos
sessed ar enormous mop of football
hair, INDUCED in q haircut, Professor
Wiley's borax boarders will be given 6
short vacation beginning Jrne so.
There LIZ two versions OF TIE affair
One is to the effect that the membel
who visited the barber shop was a. par
hcularly promising member of thu
squad. and the subject of some delicate
experiments. When without consult.
ing anybody he had his hair cut hi
quite efectually succeeded in throw.
ing off the official scales and blocking
the ends of science, causing much con.
fusion in the data.
Professor Wiley claims the story /,
untrue. and says that with the ap.
proach of hot weather the die Of EN-.
balmed and preserved food becam,
particularly unpalatable and caused
rebellion among the boarders, so hi
decided to let them off for a while.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
D%ESPERADOES Kill !
THE DEATH WATCH
Bad Trio Beat Up Their Guart
and Kill Death Watch
Over a Fourth.
ALL MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Hundreds of Men Are Pursuing Foul
Montana Brigands and Are De-
termined to Take Them
Planned Delivery.

Helena. Mont, June 10.-Jack VIII
Ifams. who was shot in a jail delivery
at Glasgow late Saturday. died Sun
day, and William billiard, IN was
beaten with h butt of a revolver, Is ~
a critical condition. The fous men wac
Two OF them have horses, and theil
| chances for escaping appear to be good
| although two posses are in pursuit. Ine
men on horseback are believed to DC
| George Hardee and William Brown, the
latter who secured a jail sentence, the
officials assert, for the purpose OF AID
ing the corners escape.
Hardee was under death sentence
and was to have been executed June 70
| This is the second time he has escaped
from Glasgow Jail. He is a desperate
! character, and before he is taken pris-
oner again other lives must be sacri-
| feed, officials believe. Notwithstand-
Ing this, several hundred men are fol-
lowing him as best they can, and news
Of a s~anguinary is expectec
at any moment. Hardee was known te
| have visited a ranch ten miles east OF
| Glasgow Sunday morning, but has 9
five hours start in the chase. Accom-
panied by Brown, he is thoughtSto be
heading for the Bad Lands.
Killed Death Watch.
billiard was in the Gag Of the Glas,
gov jail odAuICdy SSSlllll6 SlNlL6 SHS
prisoners their meal when he was at.
tackled and his revolver taken from
him by Brown and Joe Pierce.
He was beaten into insensibility with
his own gun The men then turned
their attention to Williams, who was
acting as Hardee's death watch. Will.
Jams put up a game fight against thu
three ~desperadoes, and with his life
paid the penalty, Pierce or Brown
shooting him down at close range
They then liberated Hardee and, witt
a fourth prisoner, all left the prison
The alarm was soon given by thu
sherf's wife, but owing to h dark
ness the men could not be traced.
Sunday morning 1t was found thai
three of them had crossed h river
| but no trace was to be had of thu
fourth man, who is believed to be hid
ing in town.
Trace was soon had of Hardee and
Brown at Stephens ranch. and tn.
chase was resumed. No word has beer
received from this posse, although mo
mentarily expected. Another posse il
searching for the other two prisoners
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
UNION MEN SPLIT.
Sixteen Bodies Desert the United
Board of Building Trades in
Nav York-

New York. June 1O-SiSteen ~ RI.
labor unions in the ITn,tad
Board or Ruildinc trades deserted 49,
body yesterday AFTER the most avsn1.
ful lneetinr of its history.
Thfrty-s,x unions hnd d-alaeatas ~
ths, n,eatinp In all tbara ~ th;r+a
nine unions in tina nn,te6 hoard and a..
total p~en,harshjn eYceeds Sc mn ~ sc
bfrhast naid artisans IN tha ~ .s
The ,,nitea hoard hos alpavs haan -
raad as nna >,r tha roSt non.erfs,
"a ho- ,,rs. ,t.a +,ons IN +ha
Tn.I Sba fac,inns asht aauaias
,ra.s 80 wssa - ~ q
SsisSs - 49, SaS
saI AI.Aa sam
saraa.a - ssisas
snsSna Guy ne o.sassrous
1919 ..s-up eApelins ne Ma,
80 me eSntrai
49,, es uisalilA.alion was Always
$500 Aot ~ cuLssIfausn1 ana moo
aaSlon. LAST Neonssoay, Hhen the
fa1hs laeeioti WILL, lhe ulateElai ar1F-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12

points between Alton and st. Louis In
the embrace Of the Hood and the Mer-
chants n Eads bridges accessible TO
only q few lines, st. Louis passenger
and freight traffic, both incoming n
outgoing. is temporarily para!yzed. No
attempt la been made to transport
freight between this city and East 81.
Louis, n relief from this critical Sit
uation is not expected within the next
t~wenty-four hours.
It is estimated the flood disaster mas
already cost the railroads $4,000, 600. All
incoming eastern passenger trains are
marooned in ST., Louis.
The Vandalia Is the only line which
started a train east today, but there is
no assurance that 1t will make any
thing like schedule time, even If 1t c
ceeded in getting through East st.
Louis.
Roads Using Boats.
The Wabash. Burlington, Big Four,
Louisville and Nashville, Alton, Toledo.
st. Louis and Kansas City, are suffer
ing heavily.
All trains Of the Clover-Leaf have
been annulled.
The Big -Four and Alton are carrying
passengers to Alton by boat, where
connection Is made for northern and
eastern points.
The Burlington will not accept pas
senger business south CT Alton. The
Wabash .is completely checked on the
outskirts OF Hast st. Louis. The Gem
trail has only tho Chicago train to make
St Louis today. Southern and west
ern roads are experiencing similar
hardships.
The wabash. Chicago and Alton, and
Burlington ave practically ceased op-
erations between here and ksnsae
City. The Missouri Pacific and the
Frisco are the only lines actively oper-
atinG between tho two cities.
At 8 O'Clock this morning the COM
bined forces OF the Missouri river and
Cahokia creek broke the barriers al the
Relay depot at East ST. Louis. The Re-
lay depot Is surrounded with water, but
an embank1nent OF clay and sandbags
made by workers Sunday saved the
city from the rush OF water. An army
OF men is working along the tracks that
reach from the northern extremity OF
the city to the soath and now from the
eastern bank of the Mississippi.
Fighting Encroaehina Matters.
East st. Louis authorities expect tc
hold their entertainments until Mon
day night. hoping that by that time the
crest will have passed. In order to dc
SO the different plants in East St. Louis
have sent their men to work for the
city. Erfot.s frog shops have beer
converted into a commissary depart
ment. East ct. Louis women. under
the direction of DR.. ]. L Virgins. have
worked in the commissary night and
day giving food to the workers on the
ieSee. Deep water has entered cellars
and Easements In the central portion
OF the town. and men not at work or
levees + removing goods to higher
places.
The Associated Press received the
following dispatch from the National
stock yards at East St. Louis this
morning: NO market here today or
account Of high water" This indicates
the meat supply OF st. Louis. which
mostly comes from these yards, will be
cut off until the river falls consider
ably.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
A GOVERNMENT Av!AR}
The Agricultural Department Has Es.
tablished One on Pelican
Island, Florida.
Island, Florida

Washington, June u,-Secretary WI.
Son has assumed control of Pelican is.
land, Off the coast of Florida, and IT IL
now a government reservation. The
government is conducting an ayIarv
there. For several years the Audubon
society has coveted the island, but 10
secure it involved several years of lii.
CATION and the idea was abandone1
The island vas about to fall into other
hands, when, to control it and to pre-.
vent the entire extinction of the brown
p~elicans which breed there, the GOV
eminent took possession.
A warden has been placed on the is.
land with Instructions to allow no one
20 land during the breeding season
without a special order from the sec.
rotary Of agriculture. For years the
ISLAND has been one of the interesting
spots on the coast on account of its
beautiful growth OF palms and marsh
grasses and the hundreds of brown.
,elicans which flocked over it. This is
he only place where these curious
birds r known to breed in a colony.
The reservation will be maintained
imply for the preservation of these
birds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
GOV. BAILEY WEBS.
Kansas Chief Executive Is No Lonss
a Bachelor.

Kansas City, June 11.-WiLAs =
Bailey, governor of Kansas, ana M
Ida B. Weed were married in the fls
Congregational church in this Guy :
5 o'clock last evening. Rev. j. :
Fifeld performed the ceremony WY.
was extremely brief and very sim nss
Only q few guests were present ia Is
Included E. N. Bailey, brother OF = =
governor. and his wife; Mr.. ana an s
c. N. Cansrty, the latter the ~
ernor's only sister; John Albert J
Seneca, Kan, father of the brias. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts OF Kansas nv, n
Immediately after the ceremony Il \
and Mrs. Bailey left for Topeka. ! !,
had been Governor Bailey's intennlUns
make 8 trip to his old home IN lilsDyl,
but this was postponed becauss All
pressing business relating TO the nj II
Mrs. Weeds maiden name wa j
ALBERT. Her first husband was a
estate man, who died five year. IL, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed lived fornae"H IA
Yuma, Colo. and Fairbury, Nep D. I'm
Weed met Governor Bailey at ba "a
vile, Kan, where she went 10 NV II
her husbands death. IN mas &
children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
cARROUsEL RUNS AWAY
achine Gets Out of Gear and Several.
Children Are Injured
~
Severely.

Evansville, Ind, June ia merry
.o-round in a park near the city ran
away with itself last evening. There
we're thirteen children on the swing
at the time and the machine increased
its speed with each revolution. The
conductor grabbed the children one By
one and threw them from the swing.
One child, the 6~-year-old daughter Of
John Caney, was thrown against a post
and her skull was fractured. She ~
not expected to survive. Another hat
his jaw broken and still another had an
Urn broken, while several were bad.
ly bruised.
Just as the conductor jumped iron
the swing it broke in a hundred plecs
and the wooden horses were thrown "
all directions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Crop Reports Say Drought in "a.
Floods in West AbataJ an

1EN4Zs 49, WENEET. E as& -L-r
Floods in West Abated sS' and
Washington, June 11.--The
bureaus weekly summary of cros 1'her
ditions is as follows: Excessive eoa>
in the lower Missouri, central rams
sippi and Ohio valleys, Tennassaa 'ssls-
Sarolinas and Georgia have ;ntan.s The
farm work and caused great ds sp'sds
to crops. especially in central M ,lsse-
sippi and lower Missouri vallevv Ssls.
The ~protracted and probable 49,
cedented spring drought in anpfe-
New England and in eastern New 'esa
was broken last night. light rains t0'k
ing fallen over much of that arc, nav.
portions of the upper lake rap;os ana
central and west gulf states Wa
Dakota and Montana are in ,ofa
rain. Highly favorable temnsN Of
conditions prevailed In tha AZURE
mountain states, but in Paciso rocky
the week was very hot and drn STATES
Much corn remains to be nis
the Missouri, Mississippi and ohio IN
leys, whore h early planting i. ~ val
ly in need Of cultivation, and NM, sieat.
drowned Planting was resumea Asd
Iowa and Nebraska during the ea in
part Of the week, where under tbo 'a!ter
favorable future conditions tha most
age will be reduced. Under NOV, acre,
vorabla conditions planting in tha IA,
die Atlantic states has been f1nisha md
Rust in winter wheat is yerv aas.
ally reported from the Ohio. c ssaef,s
Mississippi and lower Missouri vs enaal
and in the two last named district vs.
crop has sustained much damae 90 s, .les
food. In the lake region, the n ilaa
Atlantic states, and over the northsas
part of the southern states imnra ,sln
ment is generally noted. po'e-
Harvesting is progressing ranidlr !.
Texas and has begun in CaIiforyr,, ~
where early wheat promises go ma;
yields. Spring wheat continues IN = :
very promising condition in the IA
kotas and generally in Minnesota
The outlook for oats in New yo,,
and Pennsylvania is poor, in the ohio.
valley general Improvement is ipdI.
Gated. 'Au'
In the upper Mississippi and Missouri,
valleys, where 1t is not damaged BY.
floods. the crop is in a promising condi,
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
PLOT MAS FOsLED.
Soldiers Thwart Plan to Assassinate
Witness Against Jett and
wh:Aa

Jackson. KY, June lo.-It is believed
the soldiers guarding the house OF B.
L. Even. the principal witness against
Jet, and White prevented his assas-
Siuauon last night.
Even keeps q hotel. Parties clain,-
ing 10 be man and wife applied last
night for lodging. and were taken IN.
Mrs. Even was suspicious and asked
for additional guards
When the new dodgers were heard
moving about in their DON the soldiers
made an examination and found both
were men The parties were turned
away and no made. The
soldiers cannot make arrests INT mar
tial law IS declared County otiscers
are making no arrests for drunkenness
or on suspicion.
Owing to the non arrival OF senics Eass
from Magofan county the trial Of Jeti
and White was postponed nnen tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
ROOSEVELT Is MAD.
Disguised With colombia's Action i
Regard to Canal Treaty.

Washington, June l-Reports sron
Colombia respecting the outlook f.
the ratification OF the Panama cana
treaty r so conflicting Presiden
E~ooseTelrs patience is we'll nigh ex'
hausted. The Colombian government
is TO be made aware OF thai fact.
The Colombian congress Will con,
vsne June 80, and il Ii shows an earn,
est purpose to consider the treaty dul
there is an evident purpose to della,
ratification beyond a reasonable tim
the president Will abruptly terminal
negotiations and arrange with Nics
rauga and Costa RIGA for the acquisi
lion OF canal rights -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
YOUNG CONCLUDES.
Has Talked Two Fuli Days in Defens
OF the Northern Securities
Mercer.

ST. Paul. June u,|udse George =
Young this morning concluded his ad
dress for the defense In the cast of tn
State VS.. tbs Northern Securities msr
ger in the United States circuit cour
Youag's address occupied two fui
days and he contended strongly tina
TIL Minnesota law prohibiting tn
merger or parallel and competing line
in no n applies TO the Northcr.
Securities company OF New Jersey. 4
He denied the states contention tina
the Securities company is In effect !
railroad because IL holds railroH
atockS
A,ttorney G W. Bum d the North
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
STORY is DENIED.
Sir Thomas Upton Would Sell Hi,
Plant to Armour e. Co.

Sir Thomas Upton Would Sell His
Plant to Armour G. Co.
Chicago, June l0.-The report from
New York that Armour & Co. are te
acquire sthe local packing industry OF
Sir Thomas Upton was denied yester-
day by both parties, J.. Ogden Armour
and the local manager of the Upton
interests.
THE story is without foundation
said Armour. II do not believe herr
is any truth In the report that Liptor
is to dispose OF his interests here te
anybody. His Chicago plant is neces-
sary to him in the retail and jobbing
business he conducts.
N. G. Conybear, general manager o,
the Upton company, said: There Is
no truth in the rumor Upton is to dis
pose Of his packing Interests in Chica.
CO."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
nieft tn the finance bill opposing the re
INFUSION OF the tax on wheat will be dis


nlsnt tn the nnanes bill opposing the re
naisslon OF the tax on wheat will be dis
Cussed.
The colonial secretary,s daring proposal,
nave certainly succeeded In arousing /
seTong opposition among the ranks OF tn,
w~orklngmen.
Seldom has the reassembling Of parlia
ment been looked forward to with create
anxiety and curiosity han today, whel
the anomalous situation will be revealed
OF the liberal opposition defending tn
conservative free trade budget against tn,
s~oNernnent, whose two leading minister
nave practically abandoned the free trad
poitcy; The irony of the situation Il
nrought home to the governments mos
proach the ministers with bad manage
mentl and to call loudly for a revelation
OF Colonial Secretary's Chamberlain
The conservative Standard complain.
mat 7 colonial secretary's letter In re
ply TO q w~orkingman which was evidentl,
Of the house OF commons, lacks his usua
lucidlty OF style, and fails to enlighten O.
assist tho country in deciding a Difficult
It Is quite certain that the position look
less hopeful for Mr.. Chamberlain's plan
since parliament adjourned. While severa
opposition to HIS scheme not q single min
aster has ventursd to praise or even ex
press a modinsd approval OF It. In sezn,
preparing a dramatic surprise in tho shap
OF teleGrnnls from the prsmtsrs OF all TN
policy.
Less Hopeful for Chamberlain.
Times says III statement telexrNphed t
England by Alfred Beaktn, the attorne,
general OF the Australian commonwealth
INA. II. sna government am
approved Mr.. ChAmbefiain,s proposals. am
that an immense majority was assured ia
ne n new pSMsy II va. .ubmitssd =
prematurs and not warrsntsd by publi
some q the premiers OF the states ex
prens . guarded approval Of the proposals.
while others have been silent. Many pro
tectionists. sdds the correspondent, arc Ii
ave ct the scheme provided that TIN
Australian tariff DO increased against for
etgn countries and not lowered In favu
OF Great Britain.
In this letter. In reply 70 . workingmM
ton of his proposals by the trades unioi
loader. Mr.. Chamberlain sayv no attacha
no Importance to the criticisms b1oauA
strong radical partisAnA He II eonndsn
that III this matter the workingmen vii
think for themselves NJ not bc dictated
to by the trades union leaders,
Chambsrlain's Opinion.
M. Chamberlain proossda 10 say Il vii
be impossible to secure prstsrsntini trsAt
ment from the colonies without Cree
Britain placing some duty ON wheat N
these are the chief articles Of ooionia
sWhether this WIN rai.. IN. oo.s q u~
ing ts q matter OF opinion" says Me-
There Is no doubt In many eases dut,
or this kind WIN be paid by tho exported
competition among the sxpertinx eoun
tries. For instance, ] hin It q sstAb
lished that the duty OF ] shining recent!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
SMART SETS WCTlM.
Colonel Watterson Says Society Peop.,
Are Responsible for the Suicide of
Robert REMINGTON.

Louisville, Jun 1a.-Henry Waiter
son, in explaining an editorial recent,
published ~criticising the smart set,
says his onslaught was caused by hi
friendship for the father Of Robert z
Remington. who is supposed TO hav
suicided at Newport last August afte
breaking off his engagement with Mis-
Van Allen.
Watterson intimates Remington wa
murdered. and attributes his death t
the society people OF the country.