davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
YEARS FINE RECORD.
Citizens Banks Excellent showing
Officers Are Reelected.

UmCerB are 60'pioCtous
The annual meeting Of the Citizens
bank was held last evening, closing
the most profitable year In the history
NJ that institution. The meeting In
cluded an examination Of the books
and line Of discounts, all being found
in perfect condition. A dividend OF
10 per cent was declared and $6,ooo
added to the surplus fund which
makes it 10000. The capital stock
| is $25,0O0. Undivided profits OF $l'-
400 we're also carried forward.
This excellent record is but the
deserved result Of the banks careful
and conservative management
throughout its II years Of existence
With the exception Of one change the
same men have managed and owned
lit throughout its existence and their
well.known ability and uprightness
have won them confidence and bust
ness standing second to none. The
history Of the bank, in the institutions
growth and in its firm position as one
OF Kansas best. managed banks, speaks
for itself as to the confidence ane
trust imposed in them.
At last nights meeting the ole
board Of directors was reelected
T. H. Malott, A. W. Rice. John Johntz
W. B. Giles, M. H. Malott. I'M
board elected T. Fl. Malott president
) A. W. Rice vice president; M. II. Ma
lott casbier;' !, =. Johntz assistan
cashier. f4
"We feel that we owe much OF gu
D success to the hearty support give
us by our friends" said President L
H. Malott this afternoon, sand ar
under obligations for the same. y"
have endeavored to do safe bushes
always and have fully succeeded"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

Z. w. Howe: II am fond Of stay
ing at home at night. | find great
comiort in reading, yawning, and-in
being alone, after busy day hearing
people talk, and snarl, and kick,
Some people say l am sour because
have not been out Of the house at
night in several months. II isn't
that; after a man has Hoped the streets
all day, home is the best place for
him at night. ! have tried receP-
lions, theatres. balls, dinners, ban
quets; Ihave experimental with about
as many different forms OF amuse-
meut as the next man. and staying
at home at night suits me bst-
ter than anything | have tried.
Along about nine o'clock, ] begin to
stretch sBd yawn; a half hour later.
lam In bed. with fires banked. lights
ont and . feeling Of pity for those
men Who nrl chasing phantoms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
New Route Is Approved.

A letter from the postoffice depart
meut says that the new rural route
east Of Abilene has been approved
It is one Of 1000 similar routes and
will be started as soon as reached in
the Offices routine, probably not be-
fore March /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

Junction City has Manhattan, Abilene ana
saliaa over a barrel A resident OF Junction
Oity lust returned this week from trip
around the word.-L Topeka Capital
Abilene people have got tired oil
globe.trotting. So many people went
abroad last summer that Paris and
Toxic are as familiar as Topeka and
Kansas City to Abileneites.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Frank Ball is on the sick list but
is improving
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B, W.
Brenneman, o son. .....e
Miss Lolita Northcraft is i'm
proving after an illness with pneu'
monia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

II you add up the figures that make
1908 they give a total Of Is. This
may be serious or it may not, You
can tell about that latter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
worry.

The past twelvemonth was toll
elably strenuous politically but it
came out all right. Everything
comes out all right il you only wait
long enough.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

Men and brethren, when the goodly
people Of Kansas sought a man to
send to Jerusalem, did they 60 to Sa-
linap Nay. ToJunCtion City, Nay
They came to Abilene where do
abound all the graces and accomplish
mepts needed for that kind OF a job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

The coming year in national affairs
is safe. We have president who is
president all the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

the West and central West the farmer
can furnish enough meat to supply
the demand OF the East and OF oil
foreign countries which use our meat"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
DR., Psarsons' Advice to Young Men

DR.. Pearsons' Advice to Young Men'
In his advice to young men DR.. D.
X. Pearsons, the well.knewn Chicago
philanthropist, goes the late lamented
Horace Greeley one better and tells
them to 60 West and "get land" VI
course the great publicist doubtless
meant that the young man should get
land as soon as he could, but the
principal thing was to Ego West"
In the process OF growing up with the
country the presumption was that
the young man would acquire the
title to piece OF land.
DR.. Pearsons also advises the young
man to 90 West, but he lays especial
stress upon the Importance OF getting
land. And having acquired land his
earnest injunction is to chang on to
It," Asked what course he would ad-
wise young man just starting out in
life to pursue, the famous benefactor
Of small colleges said:
SECT land. Go out into the north
west corner Of Colorado. There are
snow-topped mountains spread with
tall pines, and there are green valleys
and swift.running water. Get land
with coal under it. Get pasture lane
where cattle can be grazed. &C.
meadow land and tillable land. Blu.
all you can and hang on to it. The'
90 to work. That is a district o
hustlers, and you must hustle witt
them. Go to stay, and do not be dis
heartened by the early hardships. e.
where there is not railroad for sixt
miles and you have to enter on horse
back. The railroad will follow soon
and those that fight hard will com
out on top"
II he had located the land dehnitel
in Central Kansas he would hav
made his advice yet more valuable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

New Year advice: Don't bubble
over rs cents when it may lose you
s26. Buy your goods Of home mer'
chants. Do a cash business. Don't
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

Mr.. Morgan made only $42,ooo'ooo
last year, He will be able to pull
through 1908 on 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
THURSDAY, JAN. 8. 1908.

No more presents to give now (oar-
ring birthdays and weddings) until
Easter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
Harris and Harris.

A characteristic piece OF inconsis-
tency is the attitude Of Represents
tive. elect Harris OF this county along
with that Of the News. The News
1t will be remembered, has been
whooping it up for Senator Harris
and declaring that the Republicans
should exert themselves to put MIN
in fat job as member OF the issn-
milan canal commission. 1t has DIT
terly abused the REFLECTOR because
It has insisted that the Republicans
do not owe Senator Harris anything,
that he has been abundantly rewarded
for all he has ever done for his country
Now comes Representative Harris
Of Solomon with famboyant declara-
ton Of what great things he is going
to perform at Topeka. First OF AL he
lays down this proposition:
II shall use my influence to make
solid lineup OF Democrats and Pop
ulists against any participation with
Republicans TO elect any man."
There speaks Democrat when II
comes to doing things for Republicans
The News plea for Senator Harri'
Is the voice OF Democrat when i
comes to doing things for Democrat
Representative Harris has sPOke'
his psrty's real sentiments. The kE
FLEcroR was right when 1t said th
Repu blicans would get neither thank
nor credit for boosting Senator Harris
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08

ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03
Local WesOS

- 1850.
Rev. Father Tbeon visited IIcarne
yesterday.
Organdies at all prices at Nor.
woods l5i
Mrs. @. @. Shelley is visiting in
Corsicana.
The best Of everything at Clarke n
Fountains. 1888
Miss Hattie Webb has returned
from Nayasota.
Trade with us In June. Clarke Il
FOUNTAIN. 1853
J. l.. Breach Of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
Shoestring belts In white and black
az Norwood's 1871
= Mrs. Russell Watkins arrived from
Houston yesterday.
b. y. Mickey left yesterday for
Frankston, Anderson county.
New shipment Of fancy bottle
goods at Clarke a Fountains. 1879
Miss Lille Dunn left yesterday TO
visit In Houston aud Beaumont.
June Bargains will be very attract
i've at Clarke a Fountains. i52
Neck and sash ribbons In all colors
and all widths az Norwoods. i5i
Want to buy young strong horse
suitable for family use. w. WHIP
precht. Isl
Just received fresh car Of "Ameri-
can Beauty" -four at Clarke a Foun-
tain's. id2
Miss Lydia Birdwell OF Bolton is
here visiting her sister Mrs. &. r.
jenkins.
Drink Breakfast Bell, " the purest
and best OF all coiiees. Clarke aud
Fountain. l52
Workmen are putting a new floor
In the Bonneville building adjoining
Levy Bros.
*. Erwin and j. w. Singleton
Of Waxahachie were here on bust
ness yesterday.
Bev. Tucker, who Is still walk
ing" telephone poles, has returned
from Palestine.
Johnson creamery butter received
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
days at Howell Bros. i5s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03
Mems OulnfferS.

Ed. Tally has new carriage and
has established a hack stand in front
OF the Exchange shaving parlor with
telephone call station, phone No.
3Oi Calls answered any time be-
tween the hours Of . a. m. (forenoOn)
aud 2:27 a. m. latter midnighD.
Meets all trains. 1853
=. II. Arlington was here from
Millican yesterday and reported
some sort Of fatal disease among
the cattle in that locality. Several
have died and others are sick. He
was communicating with Dr. Francis
OF College to get him 10 go TO Mill
can and investigate
Mr.. Jim Tolson Of Houston aud
Miss Pearl Browning will be married
today at 1880 p. m. at the home Of
the bride. near Minter Springs, Rev.
q. A. Foster officiating. After the
ceremony the couple will leave for
Houston, their future home. The
Eagle extends congratulations.
John 81. Fielder left for Temple
yesterday. he will move TO that
place with his family July /, and
Fred Fielder OF Giddings will take
his place here in the cotton business
with Capt. George Smith. Many
friends In Bryan will deeply regret
the departure Of Mr.. Fielder aud
family.
Mr.. II. c. Robinson has presented
to the local Elks lodge u magniil-
cent picture OF an elk with twelve
pointed ant'ers. The picture, beau
tifully framed was seen at Haswell :
yesterday, aud will adorn the walls
Of the lodge room. Exalted Ruler
/ w. 5. Howell aud the other officers
and members Of the lodge highly ap.
prociate the gift.
DR.. Fain Moore left for MeNia yes.
terday after a visit 10 his brother
John A. Moore. Or. Moore is a stu
dent Of the medical college at Gal.
weston and will complete a four
years course next year. lie and Or
/. Claud Soarcy and one other class
mate have just had an examination
by the State medical board and ar,
|. duly authorized to enter upon the
regular practice of medicine.
/. 1T Taylor and Boon Anderson
OF Wealthy, Leon county, called on
+. the Eagle while in the city yester.
T. day. They and j. /. Windsor have
formed "a company for the manu-.
acture aud sale Of the new boil
weevil eXtormiuator patented by Mr.
. Taylor. aud described in the Eagle
some time since. They were here
after two more machines yesterday
Mr.. Taylor says he has given IL a
thorough test aud lt does tine work
claimed for 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03
1E1 E5E1 e. E1 Ea q "a e. aE5 Ea

Arrived at Burt Norwood's Black
voilos black oloiiues, black mistrells
aud black crepes for skirts. 10
John :. Galloway left for Quanah
yesterday after spending some days
in the city looking after property In
forests.
A new line Of ladies' parasols re-
ceivod at N9rwood's; just the thing
for the A. a NJ. commencement days.
l5l
We want your grocery trade for
June and can make IL to your inter-
est 10 give us 30 days trial. Clarke
a Fountain. l52
Fresh bread and cakes. light, clean
and wholesome, supplied In any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
otto Boehme, Proprietress. iS5tf
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Armstrong ana
little son and Misses Ruth aud Liz
gle Cavitt will leave this week for
Medina City, Bandera county for q
visit.
Prepare for commencement visit
ors by laying In a supply Of "Mon-
arc" goods, sold only by Clarke 4
Fountain. i62
Sheriff Num- received the official
papers yesterday committing the
sentence Of Joshua Price aud direct
ing that he be turned over TO the
peniteutiary agent.
Wanted-In every town bright boy
girl or woman. Home work. Salary
81 and $40 weekly. Texas Publishing
Co, Mart, Texas. i52
Marriage licenses have been issued
AS follows: e. 4. Harris 10 Minnie
Freeman, Austin Jackson 10 Salhe
Finley, Sylvester Bohanan TO Dora
Harris, J. r. Tolson TO Pearl Brown.
ing, DR.. q. w. Emory to Miss Mae
Cole.
Cold drinks OF all kinds, ice cream
with crushed fruits, cOnfectioneries,
etc. az &. II. Holmes restaurant and
ice cream parlor. Cream supplied In
quantities. i35tf
George Cooper, colored, was lodged
In Jail yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Lewis Reed, charged with
the shooting Of another negro named
John Jones, on Cedar Greek near the
Navasota river. Jones was shot
through the body, but is not fatally
wounded.
For Rent-A new five room cottage
just completed, with bath room aud
electric lights. Mrs VIM Hoppe. i57
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

II. b. Dorsey went to Waco yes
terday.
Frank McConnico left yesterday
for Oklahoma City.
G. G. Parsons has purchased the
Kuoblauch home place for si60O.
Mrs. Will Derden aud little son Of
san Antonio are guests Of Mrs. l.. l..
Chance.
Miss Jennie Lowery Of Navasota
is the guest OF Mrs. Il. V. Kernole
aud Mrs. sam Allphin.
Judge and Mrs. V. b. Hudson went
To Cameron yesterday, where Judge
Hudson is still engaged In district
court work.
Gen. II. b. Stoddard aud Miss
Lottie Stoddard have returned from
El Paso where Gen. stoddard was
banqueted by the knights Templar.
The stockholders of the Bryan
cotton oil mill held the annual meet
ing yesterday Tor the election of a
board OF directors and elected rs
follows: r.. *. Erwin, j. w. Sin
glcton and NJ. r. Patrick OF WaXa-
hachie, J. w. English, +. II Astln
aud I'd Hall Of Bryan. Officers
were then elected rs follows: J. W.
English, president; J W. Singleton,
vice president; I'D Hall, secretary
and treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

Lucille Bate, Velma Broadway,
Willie Mae Brockman, Frances
Chance, Nellie Cole, Lucy Christian,
Ruby Connolly, Lucille DeMaret, Stel-
a Dunnica, Lottie Garner, Mary
Knowles, Mae Nicol, Christine Oper-
steney, Mary Ross Parker.
Mrs. MATTE b. SMITH, Teacher
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

List OF promotions from sixth to
seventh grade
BOYS.
Charley Adams, Quinlan Adams,
Luther Barron, Ernest Boyer, Wilson
buchanan, John Buchanan. Rosser
Conlee, Jesse Conlee, John Collins,
Marion Franklin, Miles Hutson, Lyn-
willie Houston, Hayden March, VIM
fred McCorquodale, Harry beverley,
Willie Roman, Bruce Reed, John
Vesmirovsky. Lawrence Conway ire
commended).
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

tlE HH sW i.H pmHHi.Ha
HmNm W H Hades ~ ihe
iIH,ln HlHN IlH Nlhefa viii
Wh lHi Nsm lheg
Hfa m pUH m ZOO WfuHa
imw Hl HlNd n HhHh
1850 hal NmNfwW col
HNttHHN
IH hm m m
Nif Hfb
Um IHHa IHH nHHiNN
ualhtnH uNHs tmnf iH'.ut
NNIaNHH NIN nmlam ilsuf
ff II fmWlH rNNr uwa'n
aH tI.sHs uI NHUf
HHi
nhH Ashford NfHH nfoadseaf
umWnlflI iiaNa Nall uta rus
.w im.n ilni Mars llotohommfh
fummIt Naf Hm'l ida Wiprfcoht
| Downs Wu0lfn
MNuf WNHys rearher
( ilsi ~ promotions FROM mIfd io
fourth efale
nfa
insonh narfnn. llumor loyor Otis
tifordou. Derdon chance, Hiram
uuvuard Hartman Edinburgh, Robert
Ford, Willie iyock. Willie Howell,
|rommle llaysor Peter Bo,alo, VIII.
liam l,uchti, hoy Roberts.
GIRLS.
Mao Andrews. Pearl Cannon, Les.
Sic Mawhlnnoy, Abbie Martin, Rob
| bip Powers. Allinc iohdo, Albina
srnmok, George Tabor, Malyina Tia
bor Ruth Taylor, Stella Johnston.
Mrs. G.. H. EsTuL, Teacher.
Roy Roberts hu. been neither tardy
nor absent during the entire session.
List Of promotions from fourth to
nth grade:
BOYS.
Jim Astin, George Deaton, Charles
| Edinburgh, Spencer Ford, Willie Gel.
Der. Dick Griffin, Hudson Myers, Roy
Num-, Randolph Roseborough, En-.
NETT Scrimshire, Wenzel stangel,
Frank webb, Walter Winter, Joe
woiton, Warren Tilley Withers.
GIRLS.
Augusta Cone, Emma Dobroyolny,
Susie Dodson, Nettie Cannon, Nan
enc Hail, Annie Kotch, LYDIA Oper-
,teney, Stella Penn, Fannie Tikalsky,
Pearl White.
ADA BOARD, Teacher.
List of promotions from fifth to sixth
grade:
BOYS.
Willie Bailey, Jno. 5. Cavitt, David
Dawson, Enrol Dodson, Eddie Hort
man, Joe Hamilton, Meredith James,
Maurice King, Warren Lomax, NELL
McDougald, Claud Maret. John New
ton, Henry Roberts, Claire Sanders,
Langston Spell, Jack Shellburne,
Willie Tucker, Eddie Nesmiroski,
Eddie Woiton, Arthur Zimmerman.
GIRLS.
Lille Barrow, Lula Dunnica, Wea-
sic Hobgood, Fannie Smith, Pauline
Webb.
Ivy CARNEs, Teacher.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

List of promotions from fifth to sixth
grade:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

Ivy CARNEs, Teacher.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-03

Lille Barrow, Lula Dunnica, Wea-
sic Hobgood Fannie Smith, Pauline
Webb.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19
Local Option in Vermont.

Vermont, which had been pro
hibition state since 1853, has gone
back to the license system. The
state election held last September
decided that there be a change in
the law relating to the sale Of liquor.
The Republican party was divided
on that issue, but the license portion
won. The Legislature, elected last
September, passed local option
law with proviso that it be referred
to the people for ratification. The
referendum was held the ed instant
and the local option law was sus-
tanned by vote Of 3o,574 to 1854,
a majority of 1886 for local option
At the referendum in 1853, the ma
jority for prohibition was I,17I
The vote of the sd was 10000 less
than that of last September
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19
New Bills.

A great number of bills were offer
ed in the legislature last week be-
for the time limiting the introduction
Of new business ended-the 18th.
Among the more important are: To
amend the constitution to increase
the number of supreme justices; to
increase salaries of officers from
$1,000 to $4,000; prohibiting the
cutting of ice in streams into which
sewers empty; to limit number of
days employment of supervisors of
assessment to 90 and deputy to 80
days; requiring county boards to
furnish an office for the district
attorney; providing for the renewal
of judgments and liens to ten years
without suit; providing that farmers
may hunt on their own lands with
out a license; making treating at
elections misdemeanor; reducing
the number of employees in the
capitol and reducing salaries; relat-
ing to taxing of mortgages; to es-
tablish pulmonary hospital and
appropriate 100000 and $4,000
annually therefor; amending the
marriage license law, striking out
the five days limit; on the lobby;
requiring the C. M. & St. P, the
G.. & n. w. and w. u. railways
to carry passengers at cents a mile;
against trusts and combines; fixing
Office hours of employees at capitol
from to II and from to {, and
granting each employe one month
vacation with pay; providing that
tobacconists selling cigarettes pay a
license fee of 5000 and give bond
of S. 900; giving the state poultry
association 5000 year; permitting
county boards to levy tax of II of
mill for road building; and to sus-
pend the laws of gravitation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Some of our anti-eXpansion peo-
pie call attention to the prevalence
of ladronism in the Philippines and
exclaim: ''this shows that the peo-
pie are not pacifed; the insurrection
is not suppressed" This activity OF
the ladrones has nothing to do with
specification or ''insurrection"
The ladrones are not organized as
against the government; they are
not aggressive against the author
tiles. They are robbers. They
plumber for subsistence. They are
the result of hard times and lax
authority. Spain left the people to
the mercy of robbers. Americans
are endeavoring to suppress the
practice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19

say that Montana and Dakota are
fgurative1y, waiting with their
mouths open till the Puyallup Der
ries shall fall into them.
Berry patches, we'll cared for
bear indefinitely. Should l tell you
of the yield per acre of raspberries
and everbearing blackberries you
would not believe me. The Associ-
alton gave US an average of $3.50
per crate for berries at depot last
year. Crates cost fifteen cents,
picking usually twenty-five. A
we'll cared-for acre in bearing Der
ries, in this locality, will sell for
$1,000.
When some friend has passed
away, or shortly after the "o1d
Academy girls" take one of their
annual drinks from the Fountain
of Eternal Youth and grow CORES
pondingly hilarious, a JOURNAL
usually finds its way into our post
office box. When it mentions the
latter, we cut out that column and
send it to our neighbor who is an
"O1d Academy Girl" herself.
Should the message be a sadder
one the paper passes from hand to
hand bringing kindly memories and
a sense of loss to those who read it.
LUCY WILCOX ODELL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19

1t is fact of no small qualification
to Americans that the constitution
of the United States is acknowledged
by foreign statesmen to be model
of excellence. In its practical ap-
plication it has given us the best
government in the world with the
prospect of stability, permanence.
The constitution of Brazil is modelled
after that of the United States, Aus
tralia adopted it as her own at the
beginning of 1901 and now France
is considering the advisability of
making her constitution conform
more generally in its provisions to
that of ours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19

Senator Hanna says the bill which
he offered in the senate to give a
pension to ex-slaves he presented by
request and that he had no further
interest in it. 1t is probably true
that the Legislators are not the
authors of many Of these fool propo-
sitions offered in Congress or state
legislatures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19

Assemblyman Crowley of Mil
waukee has bill on the taxation of
mortgages. 1t provides for taxa
ton of the interest on the mortgage.
The mortgagor may pay the tax
and charge it on the mortgage.
The bill also provides that no fore
closure shall be commenced on
mortgages on which the tax has
been paid.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19

The situation in Morocco has i'm
proved by the defeat of the rebels.
1t may be understood that Blu
Hamara, the pretender, desired to
overthrow the present regime be-
cause the government was being ex-
erted to protect the lives OF foreign
ers in the country. The fanatical
Mohametans, led by Blu Hamara,
were opposed to the policy of en-
couraging ''infdels" to come into
the dominions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-19

The Alaskan boundary treaty bill
passed the senate easily and Secre-
tary of War Root, Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, and Senator Turn
er of Washington have been named
as the commissioners on the part of
the United States.