davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Girl an Excellent Athlete.

Miss Agnes S. Wood, the champion
basket ball player and all-around ath-
lete of Vassar college, has beaten the
girls record at running and almost
equaled that of men, despite the fact
that her gait was somewhat impeded
by rather cumbrous costume. She
with her studies and will graduate
near the head of her class.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
The Worlds Rarest Bird.

To find the rarest bird in existence
you must go to the mountains between
Anam and Loas, where there is a Ger
tain kind of pheasant. For many
years its existence was known only
by the fact that its longest and most
splendid plume was in much request
by mandarins Cor their headgear A
single skin is worth $500, and the
bird living would be priceless. for 1t
soon dies In captivity.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
STRENGTH OF MEN AND OXEN.
Bulk for Bulk, the Former Are the

Bulk for Bulk, the Former Are thes
Stronger
Few people know that a man, bulk
for bulk, is stronger than an OK, but
it appears that such is the case. The,
matter was tested not long since at a.
fair IN America, one Of the attractions.
Of which was contest OF a yoke OF,
oxen against an equal weight Of men.
A drag was loaded with granite blocks
weighing In the aggregate 4,95e
pounds. The yoke of oxen that made
the trial weighed 1870 pounds, and
twenty men, allowing 16D pounds To-.
the man, were set against them. TIE.
men took hold of the drag first, and
easily walked off with IT. covering a
distance Of IS feet in the space OF two
minutes The oxen at: their trial moved
only eighty-1ve feet in the same length
of time, and the men were accordingly
declared winners.-Pearson's Weekly
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
PEAS FROM PHARAoHs' TOMB


Their Product Unlike Anything Known
at Present.
There are bargains and finds TO be
made in the plant world equal to any
picked up in old curiosity shops. Some
time ago Glasgow gentleman re-
ceived from his son in Egypt an en-
velope full Of peas, which we're said
to have been found in the tomb OF one
Of the Pharaohs. He sent them to
friend. of his at Kames, in the Isle Of
Butte, who sowed them. They grew
up into plants quite unlike anything
known at present, strong and about
six feet high, with a great white flow
er having a red center. The pods
were long and full of excellent peas.
This new old variety found ready
sale at good prices.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
congo Road for Motor Cars.

The Congo Free State government
is cnstructing road in the northern
part Of the state for the transport Of
pass engers and goods by means Of
motor cars. The new route, Of which
nearly $50 miles have been completed,
will join the important trading centers
Of Dongu and Lado. While making
the road local engineer hit upon the
happy idea Of driving forty elephants
up and down the projected highway
until the thick underground was
trampled down, allowing the natives to
complete the task.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
/ Hills Momentary Lapse Of Difference
Cost Him Hiqh Position.

1t does not pay to laugh at kings,
Mt least In their presence. On several
occasions where men have been given
to Ieyity before monarchs it has been
amply proved that this is So 1t was
awkward for the confidential adviser
of the car of Russia, not long ago,
that he was unable to control his I'M
pulse to smile On the occasion IN
question the czar was tired and in an
unpleasant frame of mind. His foot
slipped on wolf-skin mat There
was something SO funny about 1T that
the confidential adviser lost control
of his features. That laugh at the
wrong time cost him his high position
and a salary oftmany thousands OF dol
lars year.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
The Hungry. Lion.

A little boy was being shown a pic,
ture depicting a Roman arena, in
which there we're a number of Chris
tian martyrs. A pack Of lions were in
the act of springing upon their vic
tins. 1T isn't fair" said the little
fellow, excitedly. No, my son,
agreed his mother sit isn't fair: al
those big, hungry lions" But" in
terrupted the young hopeful, there's
one poor lion that hasn't got any
Christian
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Much Money in Tramp>s Clothes.

A lot of young fellows in an Ohio
town had a good time with a tramp
last week. They took him into a shed,
gave him a good bath, shaved him
and cut his hair. They then bought
new suit of clothes, white shirt and
stand-up collar and dressed him out
complete. But when they attempted
to burn his hobo clothes he objected
and fought for them with such des-
peration their suspicious were
aroused, and upon searching they
found 81 400 sewed up in the coat
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
The Ones That Suffered.

An aged Scotch minister, who was
very boastful, says ex-Speaker Joseph
L. Barbour of the Connecticut legisla-
ture, once said to his good friend.
Think Of it! preached two hours
and twenty minutes last Sunday"
Didn't it weary you very much?" in
CURED the other solicitously. ooh, no,
said the minister. But you should
have seen the congregation New
York Times.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
. Will Be Credit to America.

Eugene H. Lehman, the young Col
orado college student, the first Amer
lean to be awarded Rhodes scholar
ship at Oxford, worked his way
through Yale, where he got employ
ment as a tutor at 81 day and
wheeled an invalid in her chair for rs
cents an hour His credentials
showed a higher percentage than
those submitted by twenty other stu
dents.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Production Of Nitrate Of Soda.

The annual report ct the Nitrate
Association Of Chile, which controls
the worlds supply of nitrate OF soda,
shows the production in 1902 to have
been 1882, 522SO pounds from sew
enty-eight. works. The nitrate beds
are near the surface and are worked
as stone quarries It is anticipated
that the immense amount Of nitrate
the United States now gets from
Chile for use in fertilizers will ulti-
mateN be supplied by factories max
ing it by electrical process from the
air, as is being done at Niagara Falls.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Why He Disliked Spelling Reform.

Senator F. Dumont Smith Of Kins
ley lectured on Words in Wichita
Kan, a few nights ago. He is for
spelling reform. and in advocating it
in his lecture said that he knew OF
only one argument in favor of the old
way and that was given by an Eng
fish bishop who declared that the
present method of spelling helped the
churches. According to the bishop:
by the time you can make boy be
lieve that Through spells
through that though spells
though and tough spells tough
you can make him believe anything.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
THE SMALL BOYS LONGING.
Part Of the Show That Was Woefuily
10 Disappointing.

Little Willie's father took him to
the show 1t was variety show, end
Ing with sketch called "The African
Belle" in which, after a. missionary
had been bound to a stake by lot Of
dancing savages, he is rescued by the
chiefs daughter after the manner Of
Capt. John Smith. This last part of
the show Willie's father thought
would please the boy immensely; but
the son and heir fell into state Of
gloom at it's close. On the way home
the fond parent inquired: Willie,
didn't you like7the part where all the
savages come out ?" No, replied
Willie with a sigh. Me and the other
boys play that. When you pay to go
to show should think they might
kill the missionary"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Had Had Opportunity.

Two society buds at the Waldorf
Astoria were commenting upon the
marriage of Mrs. Lewis Ruth erfurd to
William K. Vanderbilt. Its a fine
match" saM one; the bride certainly
belongs to the Upper Ter" She ought
to-" was the tart answer. She's mar
RED three OF shem!"-Mew Yorh'
Times.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Brave Sailor Soon Forqo item.

Discouragingly tardy progress is be-
ing made with the proposed monument.
to Rear Admiral James E. Jorrett. 1t
was thought that the gallant conduct
and wide popularity Of the admiral
would have called forth generous re-
spouse to the committees appeal, but
that expectation has not been realized.
The headquarters of the association
are in Washington and Rear Admiral,
A. E, K Benham is chairman of
committee having the matter in imme
date charge
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Few Automo biIes in WASHINGTON

Official Washington does not take
kindly to the automobile and very
few persons in the executive or dip
lomatic service are seen in vehicles
other than carriages. The president
is too fond of horses ever to take UP
the craze. He has always shown a
preference for surveys and seldom
drives out of town in any other kind
os vehicle
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
Morqan's Gold Dinner Service.

Pierpont Morgan has gold dinner
service, said to be worth $4,000,
which was presented to him by Will
lam Fl. Vanderbilt when he (Morgan)
made an extensive sale of New York
Central stock in Europe. It is re-
production of a service in the British
fnyai family, but the Morgans are not
fond of display and seldom use it.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-03
One Point of View.

81 am very much afraid that you do
not, appreciate the spirit Of free
country" 'Oh, yes I do" answered
the man who had recently landed in
New York, in dialect which it is
needless to reproduce. What do you
understand by free country?" 1T is
a place where you are free to do as
you choose if you manage to get on
the police force
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-03-05
:, ToItebIabet": @teteus Nebafters-

vToltebIabet" Stetens &ebatters-
forenius baube forrige l1se fit Mars'
meoe / ct. Saul. Trant Dap fra
Tairmont palstes til Prefoent os 9al>
Dor 6. 8oen ira 6er9us SAILS til 9ice'
Yrefbent. Blanbt andre eager, iom
par @ienfanb for Droftelie, uarSpprss>
maolet ON Oprettelis af ct 9ieni1oist
Gorittrtnssielltab.
vNge Normanoen"s l1b9iuere. Tois
& 2unb. Ct nu iat unoer Gtltale for /
fir Glib at baoe optrptt lit Blao bet
betjeubte r@fbet Breu" % ienot Bla>
bet siennem Poiten. Set er Boitmnn'
btsbeberue, ion bat taset fig af @aseu.
Sc bar ftiQet &autien, % beres Gag
ifal tomue op / Beaynbelien at neite:
Wtaaneo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-03-05
DIENDE M0DRE.

Moderens daarlige Helbred er
gal nok for hende se1v, men endnu
verre for det diende Barn.
M0dre finder / SCOTS Emulsion
ct etstyrkende Naeringsmiddel. Hvis
Brystmelken erknap el1er tynd, vii
SCOTS Emulsion gj0re den m@gti-
gere og mere overfodig. Naar
M0dre tager SCOTS Emulsion bliv-
erSp@dbornene delagtige i Udbyt-
tet. Magre Born bliver fede, svage-
dge Born sterke. ,
VI sender Dem gjerne paa Forlangende q iiden
Pr6ve. . x I E., =. .sa5 !.
SCOTT Z BOVINE, ~ Psazl street. New York.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-03-05

, Sporer Dottorresnin9er. @beIbp,
Mt@., ben 22oe MpriI 1902. Dr. y.
Gabrnep, @bicaso, SQ.: v@t bar t
lang 9Th benpttet Deres Mebicin por
camille, TIT ben iparer Dottorresniuser.
81 bar otte Bsrn, % ba ri ferft tiebte
KUR1Ko, gap ri ben i'll uor eIbfte Son,
II Aar sammel. TOR l1biIet.: ON ban.
paa noset Set elers Wis TT en- l.ben
Rittyt Duben, blep BET Il fort Saer oa.
lnert sfnlbt llia aansbs Bebnno liaa;.
nasb rs lissrsbt Jun atmiibbtl
fuloifenoig. Det er nu to Ma1 Fbeu,.
% ban bar itfe baut buerten l1oi1et eller
@aar. Meoiciuen bar piulpet mig tor
-&beumattsme os min 6ufru for Tors-
ftoppelie. Torleoen CONNER fit pi en-
Iiben Bi9e. iom ri maatte opamme ues
Romelt, builtet bar fine 0an nfelisbeber.
"a bun uar tire Dase sammeI, bIeu BUN
forferbelig ips o9 uiloe lite taae ytes
ring. Wttn Some raabebe mig til at
siue benoe tire Draaber Rurito Sutfer-
sano, os bette bialp ben6e. 81 bar
itoenefter af o9 til siuet benbe bette,
naar Mapen bar ueret uorben. sfu:
er BUN 10 maaneber oe iaa tpt os feb,
iom noget Barn tan uare. 4piaetel,
iesfulst @barles u. Sobnioa, Bor 234".
Euitnber bar uibnet paa famine 0is, at
Dr. Peters Kurtto er en- uouertrefeli9-
6amiltemebicin. Den tan lite erbolbes-
paa @potbefer, men ielses af Nsenter-
eQer birette fra Tabritanten. Tulbfen<:
btse Oplpsain9er e-boloes ueb 6ensen.>
belle til Or. Peter Tabrhep, l12-l14
90. 9opne Mue., @bicoso, SQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-03-05

tunne ftilfe os fra Cubs Rierltsbeb T.
Rrtito." -
Os bet bar osfaa pertt port Stanbss
puntt t aQe bisie Strtoens Mar, os ber~
ffat ut meb Cubs 9ielp bliue ftaaenbe,,
tnbttl ri af Cubs uforifplbte Maaoe ftal
ftaa blanbt ben Stare, tom foran Tro>
men tpn9e: vMmsn! 8e!7snelien %
2@ren % Uissommen % Eati1eelfen oe
Prtlen % Ma9ten % @tprten tilbpre
uor Sub al @uisteo! Nmen." Mab. Z.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-03-05
Rtttnetota-
Gre ifanbiuaptffe Qanb1soere fr

- Gre itanbinautite 2anolesere fro
Grant County, nemlts 50. Olion
9offman, s. 81. Yeterion os u. s.
Netlion fra Barrett bar ueret ioa upel'
bt9e at bltue neiten tpalte al Gas ct
6otel @tuntpes, efter buab berfra
meboeles. Man tror lite, be ptl~ TONNE
fig. Wan fanbt benz inbelutteoe ct
Werelie meb @asrprene aabne, os ber=
for tror man, be bleite @asblusiene uho
titeoetfor at affense @asien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-03-05

l1sreierne / Stousbton, Yis., melleur
Tormano Dahl os bans 6islpepreF
enote u,eb, at Men,abeoen iplitteDes, o.
ben ubtrebenbe Del bebolbt Paffor So>~
banion iom TIN Yref, mems ben anben
ual9te en- ny Preif. Set laber til, at.
ber len9e bar uaret to Partier We,
ni9beben. =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-03-05

ltseiom enbuer anben @une, berueb. at
ben utrtes % ftotes | %. Om
leg baube mtifet min putommelfes !@une,
os ON &riitus ielu tom ipnlis os frem'
ratte fin 9aanb % iasoe: Scr bar bu
bin table 9utommelie, tag nu iuob ben!
6uab ptloe ct iaabant Etlbuo % en- flis
|Opforbrins bielpe mis2 Seq uilbe 10
trobs bette Tilbub maatte unbpere min
3utommelfes gune inbtil mtn Dpb.
2iseban uilbe ies uare faren, ON leg
bauoe miItet nit Spu. On Gone maa
altib uirtes % itabes os, feal ri faa
ben, os tan aloris TONNE til % uoenfra.
Soalebes er bet osiaa meb Green's
@pne. @tal bcnne @pne blipe Dor, faa
maa ben uirtes o9 itabes os.
Derlom man alttb tom bet ibu, at
Groen Ct en- @une, iaa uiloe man oslaa
foritaa bet Orb, at Troen er en- SUBS
@aue, iom Dub ielu uil baue bet for'
ftaaet, nemlts at benne @une Ct utrtet
% itabt t os, % ba af Sub, os
Cub alene; TIL ban alene tan uirte %
ftabe osfaa @uner; og oa piloe al Gale
ON Mebuirten, Gorbolb oiu. fra bet
Menneites @ibe, / buem Sub ptrter %
itaber oenne @une, nemli9 Eroen; lite
bsres euer talfalo lite eles, beriom
man troeoe bet CUBS lloia9n, at Eroen
er en- Subs @aue.
O9 berlom pore tirteliee Mobf ffanbere
ptrtelig troebe bet, at Greens @pne er
en- @uos @aue, mebbelt, uirtet
o9 itabt af Dub peo Naabens M.oler
/ bet menneites 9ierte, iom bliuer bel'
asti9 / oenne @une, iaa par ber inasn
l1eni9beo, insen Toritiel Gro os Qere
msQsm os; tbi bet er 10 netop bette, lom
tommer isien os isisn / ale bisie om'
ltriote Spprssmaal os yeroomme, mem.
ltg ON ct Weuneifes . Delasttssin
relie ben forbuerueoe Grelie, nemIis
ueo Eroen, er ben. 9eqisaenos @ierntng
atene ueb Naabens Mtbler, eller pm
Eroen er ct Neiultat at en- g am r.
ten msQem Sub o9 bet uompenbte
:Menneite. Det er Spprssmaalet. Den,
ion paaitaar aaoet, lesser berpeo for
Dasen, at ban er iadre fremmeo Ses
rul alem.
Derl ON pore Mpbl ltanbere ptrtelie
troeoe og lerte. at Eroens Trembrinselie
suer Stabelie er ben 9suisaanos @ier,
ming, os bans alene, ueo ytaabens Mib'
let. iaa tanbt beuer lite be bos bet
uomuenote Menneite noset, fom tunbe
fortlare for ben menueifeliae Tornuft,
buortor Per bliuer ompenbt freu1for
Paal, eQer buorfor Sub bar uopaIst
Ser fremfor paal - besse bisie Spprss-
maals Beiuarelie bar alto peret og er
ben iamme, - iaa maatte o9iaa pore
ttrteli9e Wobitanoe,e meo Yaulus ub=
brpoe: . &tsboms Dpb baabe
Cubs 8is eom es Runbftab!
6uot uraniaselise ere bans
. o mime, % BANS 8ete uipor.
l,ge! Da MATTE osiaa be meo ben
lutberlfe &irtes Betienoelie os 2isteb
meb os ertienbe os betienbe, at paa
btsie SYerssmaal, ,,en1Iis buorfor Sub
bar ubualst per fremfor Yaol, %
buortor ban N penper per frem>
for Paal, tan ri lite fuare; Der ftaar Ut
foran en- $ meliebeb> iom
nj fsrft faar 9ssnins paa ben tiltom>
menre @erneu. Os Sub siue. at ben
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-22

Jennings ave deep in his fur-lined over
ceat la mont Oh INC Holman mouse Look
aG tiltlL guy, lie gIowieu, pointing TO an
aneinlc 'otuVatlonlsL private swayng ing
any benlnu ms poC-clane. think ne
uOes lhaI Ter lan MI! There's some
JnIng IN IL, when man stands the gaif
ilAe .nat. u TAKE Ine say-so OF mat
frozen Dioke where 1 coulun hear the
nice warm parson up IN the lookout IN his
sIedi-neateu SHOP. ANA he stripped oil
u uoubie y ana skinned IT INTO the pot
among the coppers.
30 the pihcned private at his chilly
post has brought 81 ,UUU 900 into the army
eohels Tor the great spread TO the poor
OF the land Not all through his zeal
ously guarded pot, to be sure. 1T comes
III checks, some OF it, some big and signed
with the names you see IN the society col
umn, or maybe in the sporting news"
sad captain Cox, with a smile, at head
quarters yesterday They all speak of
the example OF our prlvates at the pots,
though. We never expected to do as
much this year. 1t will be far away ahead
OF anything that we ever attempted. We
knew that there were Thousands Of hun
CRY stomachs to feed. But the wave OF
generosity this year made it possible to
attempt the quarter million mark. We
hope people won't stop giving. We need
all we can get and more, too, to feed all
the hungry on Christmas"
As | left Salvation Army headquarters
was swept along in great rush to the
chapel. In every corner Of the great
building the workers had thrown down
their Christmas preparations and were
scurrying through the halls The word
had passed that Commander Booth-Tucker
had arrived back from his trip to General
Booth in England, undertaken after he
had laid to rest the consul, his wife. A
minute later ] was peeping in at the still,
erect figure Of the bereaved commander.
About him hundreds Of the officers and
privates had flung themselves on their
knees. In one great PROSTATE body they
were swaying, sobbing. The Christmas
work at which a minute before they had
been throwing themselves was forgotten.
The hustle of headquarters was paralyzed
in the wave Of common grief.
Then ] heard the clear, mellow voice
of the commander rise. "Oh, Lord, we
are sorely stricken" he cried. Help US
in this hour! Help us to forget our grief
Help us to remember that she, our risen
consul, is looking down on us now. Help
us to go forward, TO spend and to be spent
in Thy service. May this be a Christmas
Of labor that will glorify Thy name; that
viii please her Thou hast taken" And
a great "Amenp swept over the kneeling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-22
MOST ANYTHING

THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Twas the week before Christmas and
mother was flushed
With the pleasure OF shopping as through
stores she rushed;
For the cost OF the shopping dear mother
cared naught,
And the more father kicked, why the
more mother bought.
For mother felt Christmas brought duties
TO her,
And duty to her was deep thrusted spur.
There was Willie and Charlie and Johnny
Nand Joe,
and Clara and Emma--her children, you
know;
and then brothers Henry and Thomas
and Ed
She couldn't forget her dear brothers, she
said;
Their children just had to have small pres
ents, too,
And her sisters expected some trifes,
she knew.
And then there were three girls she once
knew at school,
She always remembered old schoolmates
at Yule;
And dear Mrs. Puffy and deqr Mrs.
Dubb--
4 WO WIN w lhC nAHiC
pedro club;
And that foolish and pompous old Mrs.
Pardear,
Who gave her some china for Christmas
last year.
And mothers own mother was down on
that list,
And her father was one that she never
had missed;
And four or five neighbors whom mother
liked well
Of course must have something expensive
and swell
The butchers boy, grocer's boy, Mary, the
cook
They'd get something, no matter the
money it took
And so, do you wonder while mother was
flushed
With the pleasure Of shopping as through
stores she rushed,
That father poor father, that he was
flushed, too,
When mother had cleaned him, as all
mothers do?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-22
TAKES TONS OF ORE TO PRODUCE
A CRAM OF RADIUM WORTH $4,000

FRANKFORT, Germany, Dec. 2l.--Not-
withstanding the difficulty in its produc.
ton (many tons of ore being required to
produce one gram) a radium industry has
already developed in Germany and France,
and although one gram is sold at little
less than $4,000, the manufacturers are
said to have orders for several hundred
grams.
The demand for medical purposes ex-
ceeds the supply. Radium possesses all
important qualities of the Roentgen rays
in addition to the invaluable property
of being ready for use at any time and
fun nlshing it's rays without the employ
ment of apparatus 1t has been demon
stated that small glass tube, not larger
than a goose quill, containing a little more
than a thousandth part of gram, is as
effective as an expensive and complicated
electro apparatus for the treatment OF
cancer-surpassing the best effects of the
Roentgen rays.
The ease with which radium can be
administered locally, as for instance in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-22
STANLEY DOLLAR
ONLY A MEMORY
The Steamer that Once Bore
that Name now aThe
Missouri

The steamship Stanley Dollar paaael a..
sol existence in Commencement hav th;s
morning; In her place appeared the Mis- s
souri, The name Stanley Dollar was filed
scraped and washed from the steamer
wherever it appeared. N''''sl
l he change in the name Of the steamer
+ made ON account of a technically n
me British marine law, which few are
able TO explain. "ie
me Missouri was shifted from the bal.
-FOUR dock to buoy No. 2 by tugs me
pig snip had list, making her hard TO
bunkers the Missouri will load coai ana
put to sea. '''N
She will carry cargo Of about four
thousand tons for Japan, Kobe and Maya.
sakl Il viii take her about 10 days to
AhuNS Vic