davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02

City Engineer Patton gave some in
teresting figures to the City Council last
Monday evening, relative to paving.
luminous nracadam pavement, if the
city accepted the offer of the lease of
plant from the Warren Bros, would
cost under the contract system $1.78
per square yard. Mayor Hugo's "com-
mon sense" macadam would cost $1.42
per square yard. This is under the
contract system. On the day labor plan
Mr.. Patton estimates that these prices
can be reduced 20 per cent. In other
words, Warren Bros. macadam can be
laid by the city for s1.42 per square
yard, and common tar macadam for
$1.14 per square yard. Why not try
this plan? Why not build our own
streets just as we repair them.
Under good management there is no
reason why our streets cannot be built
at a minimum price by daily labor.
At last the Ferry proposition is set
tied for another year. The council de-
cided that the Darlington was a better
boat than the Estelle, and SO the former
will do the ferry work for the next
year. The Interstate Traction Com
pany agreed to pay $500 per day for
good ferry service.
Under the new contract the Ferry
will make stops at Fifth Avenue West
from GAS in the morning until $50
during the noon hour, and from 4:3O
to 7:30sin the evening. The Darlington
will carry $50 people.
The council passed three ordinances
last Monday evening. One of them in
troduced by Alderman Mannheim re-
lates to the building Of barns within a
certain distance form streets. Another
introduced by Alderman Wing prevents
the burning of rubbish within the bust
ness portion Of the fire limits.
The last one introduced by Alderman
| McEwen, gives the Board of Health
power to tax the property for rubbish
| removed from it.
The city of. Rochester, N. T., is
| threatened with the possibility Of mum.
erous cases of typhoid on account OF
| the condition of the water supply dis.
covered by the bacteriologist of the
| city, Professor Charles W. Dodge. The
| City drinking water comes from Hem.
! lock Lake, which is entirely free from
Intestinal or typhoid germs, but thu
| fire service is from the river which i:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02

stubbornnessrin refusing to p. embrace
new >truthsss:dn. allowing itself to be used
asa football :zbys pol icians., and to- be,
humbnsged . srepti press, and: I'M
4bued by :insat liable mania Sto enter
the charmed or the Vanderbilts
and Goulds: and their ilk. :
But uncouncsiously, the workers have
taken the first step to dethrone King
Capitalism. The have organized and
closed the doors against the depressing
GLASS; In: this respect the :unions are
more class conscious and suspicious of
the capitalist; class than the Socialist
party. They do not admit the members
of that class, to their councils, and in
many strikes the rank and file are be-
coming more unyielding and less in
clined to accept compromises than their
officials. And, as if ashamed Of their
failure to secure advantages through
their political action in the old parties,
they have aimed to keep politics out
of the union" while, on the other hand,
the officials advise the discussion of
economic and political questions in the
organization.
This is hopeful sign. The union will
gradually become the school room, the
open forum, where the workers will
lose the prejudices that have been part
OF their being for generations, and they
will grasp new thoughts and truths
When an individual becomes open to
conviction half the battle is won. A
convention does not meet that a great
part Of it's time is not enlivened, by
political discussion-not the old style
Of splitting hairs on tariff or financial
questions or endorsing some good man
for office but in formulating demands
for betternent of the whole labor class,
and in debating the question as to
whether it is time and policy to move
to overthrow the capitalist system of
production. The city central bodies
and the local unions are also earnestly
considering the problems that confront
the workers.. The Capitalization of CAP
ital, the Introduction Of machinery, the
| increase of women and child labor. to
defeat labor bills and declaring those
unconstitutional that slip through the
legislative halls, the hurting Of injunc-
tions by capitalistic courts, the calling
out of police and militia in times of
strikes, the .outlawing of the boycott
all these cold facts Of our social life
are leaving their impress on the work
ing people. - -.:<
This is demonstrated 10y the. steady
increase Of the; Socialist party vote
throughout the country during the past
year, by the more tolerant spirit with
which Socialists and their doctrine are
received among the heretofore most
! unyielding unions and members, and
| by the emphatic refusal of the organ
led workers to allow their. organiza =
tons 60: be used by political :advantur-
ers In the %interese OF the capitalistic
! parties. d.: ::> ....s: x}:zs:* .,::" -.
The trade union movement lis natur:-
ally and slogica lly5 d developing into So:
cialism. There iss no necessity in be-
coming worried Il Or. discouraged.:s u The
! organized workers are 81 learning that
there's no ESCAPE from I'd &c ScApl talism
except maui rat aS# cooperative
comm LetSs every a1Uid e-aWake
Socialist assisssts 81 duca-
ton Hayes. u ediit 81 eYeland
ii pa ART
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02
RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVES, AND
SEC. HAY DISCUSS MAkcHURIA

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador, call
ed at the state department today and
had a :: long interview with Secretary
Hay, in which the whole Manchurian
matter is understood to have been full
ly and frankly discussed. The dis
cussion, throughout was of the most
samicable and satisfactory character.
The. Japanese minister Mr.. 4Takahira
called later and he also scussed Man
churia !. |. The apanese. are finding much
comfort il M assad dor cGormick's
dispatch from = etersburg convey
Ing Russia discla liner, Of In proper
purposes as to- Aanchur1a q. .sZ;
;ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02
SUING UNION
FOR DAMAGES
WATERBURY STREET CAR CON-
PANY WANTS TO GET BACK
AT ORGANIZED LABOR FOR
STRIKING.
Strong Reasons Why Unions Should
Not incorporate Cited by Re-
cent. instance.

[ The Waterbury Conn.,, Traction Com
pany has had a. strike on it's hands
since the beginning of the year. Not
long ago it began a, civil suit against
the strikers who had any property, to
recover damages to the amount of
$4,000. In bringing the suit tine trac-
ton company initiated a Vermont man
ufacturing company which last year
sued one Of the lodges Of the Incepen-
dent Association Of Machinists for $10,-
600 damages. The plai ntiff claimed
that the defendent had done much to
hinder and embarrass it in the conduct
of it's business had induced non union
workmen to leave it's employ, and had
boycotted it's products. The care has
been hard and the Jury was awarded
$1,000.
When the suit was brought over a
hundred writs were served on the men,
bers Of the union. Every piece of prop
ing to any member was attached. If
the verdict is euetained by the higher
courts there will be enoug property to
pay the $4,000. The members of the
union who have housesand lots will
have to foot the whole bill while the
propertyless members will go unscathed
unless they feel themselves honor bound
to contribute to help out their associ
ates.
Labor men believe the incorporation
Of their unions would be impolitic.
They think incorporated unions would
be harassed with suits by their employ
| ers and their funds exhausted or tied
up in litigation. The verdict for $140-
! 600 against an English union has inten-
! sitied the opposition Of American labor
! leaders, to cooperation. If the course
pursued by the Vermont and Connecti-
cut companies is followed often when
employers and unions are at odds the
! property owning members Of such
unions will be at peculiar disadvan-
tage. They will be sued and their propS
erty attached even though they may
not be the ones who should be sued, if
any body should be. It is fairer that
there should be collective responsibility
than that few men should. stand the
brunt of litigation. On the whole it is
not likely that many suits will =. be
brought against individual strikers.
Where damages are recovered the
amount usually viii! be too small to do
more than pay the lawyer bills. ! ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02
WILL ISSUE MEDALS.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The war
department has decided to issue SER
vice medals to all the officers and men
of the regular army who participated
in the Spanish war, the Philippine In
srrrection, or Il he Chinese zcaimp,aiijg,nn,.
About q; 900 med .#,,Yi he rel CURED. 5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02

Try S. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
l4s2 rye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the cid stand, sol West SUI
perior street. ."' s.., -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02
TYNERz II SaCRITIcAl LVi-II.: j..

.WAsFI1NGTOaSy,- EApril sO,--Jud9e
{: James NJ yner;; recently dismissed
from the government service, & il crit.
lcaily 6 w. g hestr
s b ceded IL and
fmlssa has him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-02
]. Ia =.=z THE INK OWN SWAMP.
From Leslie. Mont h1v S :

n thin miles ofI one I, of the largest.
and mos emerge Ell q OF :tl,e southern
cities coast, and On Tie border.
|Iands.sof two IS 81 est southern.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
rxs.n 81 Turnenrine.

Turpentine. either in resinous form Sr
IN spirits. has household value A
child suffering with the Group or any
throat on lung difficulty win be quick
~ relieved by :nhallng the yapor and
having the chest rubbed until the skin
is red and then being wrapped about
with flannel moistened with Eery spir-
ifR- Afterward sweet oil viii saye the
skin from irritation In the case Of
burns and scalds turpentine has 10
equal IT Is the best dressing for pat
ent leather; IL VIII remove paint from
artists clothes and worknen's gar
menfs: 1t viii drive away moths 81 a
few drops are put into closets and
chests: X VIII persuade mice to hnc
other quarters If a little IS poured into
the mouse holes: one tablespoonful add
ed 10 the water in which linens are
boiled wtll make the gcOds wonderful
IL white: a few drops viii prevent
starch from sticking. mixed with bees
wax ii makes the best door polish, end
mixed with sweet oil it is unrivaled as
a polish for fine furniture: the latter
mixture should be two parts OF sweet
oil TO one part Of turpentine. Some
physicians recommend spirits OF tUr-
pentine. applied externally. for iumba-
60 and rheumatism. 1t is also pre-
scrfbed for neuralgia Of the face.--Wo-
mans Home Companion
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
MISSISSIPPI RoUsTAsouTs.
TA@y Are TrEveterx- x@mm&s- Awse-
esm1N. MEM 81 Eefsmre-

EB84A~ 1MmM &A &sNa@MEEs
The hzaek steamboat ruastak0Ut OF
tie MisxsxsspFsi Ii rs E1pch part and
Fsarre4 OF tsse river 2s : TIE Fater and
quite rs Eece@Szry. There IL AZ IT'D
gEesxs0n that the ru1xtSE ssaS Is a much
abused EadIyiduaL an inclination TO
class him along with the s1aveAIke cir
cUs hand this i WISELY wr0zs. Tbs
ruasra hoEt Ii rzveseT. ne-2zd, auto
cra1. razn az leisure He l. 3sgs1e seen
On The upper river, but In ST. Louis
Memphis and Orleans there are enough
of HAN 10 naan ave times as as2ny
beats as tsDch af those parts. Yet
lower river packets have trouble In
shipping EuIi crews CT The blacks They
are compelled 20 ship for each trip sep
aFa-Rly. because ID does not please the
rUnS1er 70 take more tsA1 one trip in =
month. Tie balance Ef the tine hs
plays gentleman a aFausasce- ON the
MeEaphis ievee I listened a. group ~
the twawuy fellows as they lOlled with
In the shade u freight pile. Not ola
WAS there who Bad ng1 visited * so-1e
time every poiE1 Il Gle IasSissi lsEI va
sey AZ which the sgeaEabo4t calls They
were equally AZ home in FIt1sLBrg OF
Orleans Little E0ek Uy Chattanooga
In summer the roaStgTs are fairly
willing Go work. though they exarc.S-
fine Discriminate ia the matter %
beats. but in the fall when steamers
sire plentiful and Iat0r scarce Ihey
k.n,-yv.rs sy-r-as.zsr,-. ygs- g-4s11- A., sos
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
&c nf Perronal Prvperty.

AprEl gTwI
STATE az SOmfh Dakota
gsoEaEy 90 Dag.
EE cU-zTy cunrs- y
deceased
NpfarN j. Sershy given thar ~ pursua1es os
A csgsYr os the eElunfv ccETs Ct the AoGhtg 0s
gRrY Ssatp az SSsEth Dakota. made 0l t@s
2SsEy April A. D. nlnetee1 bEn1rsG ara
three, "a the rzRtEEr 81 tns estate % FAEgsy
Egss. Sersaxsa, late Ok tbH GG1y q MsoSter,
I,ssgnry % Dsy state Of SC1th Dakota. shs
Upas-sSras1. ad-fzistrAtrix % sad deceased.
viii ka2g az pnnA5e Esctso1- :" TIE 6aGses
bsg5sar tor cash % TuFscaT, tue 1sb oaF oi
RvraI. A. 70 ninefRe8 hurdrsa sn1 tarss. al
81 gcsesess a. ~ af the bzii1l1E k1oEL as kns
Rpsss Drag store lathe Gaty 81 webster Al satd
Eawy cFgEzrv TIE fni80wiEg parsoEal property,
ttaE6s. TIE nEdfTiGs6 ezSs-kAN IsfNFTss q
as Ia th.t sseck Of dTEgs and other Goods
kPtE in pn-uax rSou fherEwlt2- and the nIt1res
800 tIsvEewrIrh kuoHu as the R0sz * Com
vsny gsr1a. stock AID EzrErsS and a@sng Z
EsEsf as tie r@gsOg2A3 property neso1gAEgs %
ths estate rF FTZisy RCsx deceased
Dated Apral -, TslA.
Mary G., AR6srsSsn.
z. " TATsgr. AdunElislratal
AfzurRRr ~ ths estate Of FialAl
Rxxss- Deceased
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
Notice Of ssttlssnsnt Of Final Account,

Notice cf Sertleznsnt Of Final Account
Apr vi
State Of Soatk Dakota,
Gountg Of Dag
In GUuntF Court
In the matter OF the estate Of
tisorge 3, Hubbard. decreased
Notice % settlement Of final secouBt.
Notice is hereby given that j. i. Goodwin,
the duly appointed and qualified administra-
TOR Ct the estate Of George B. Hibbard,
deessssG. has ren6sre8 and presented for
sstEIem4nt and fled in said co1rt his account
Of his administration OF said estate; and thai
Saturday. the eth day sf April. A. ID. 1913,
being day 81 term Of said court. to-wit:
the April term a. ID. 1903 az ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said dag. at the court roosu OF
SAID court at the c0art house IN the City OF
Webster, fa said County Of Day. has been daily
appointed by the said court. for the settle
ment Ct said account and final distribution OF
said estate, AT which time and place any per
son Interested IN said estate may appear and
nla hls exceptions In writing 10 the said
account. and co1teSt the same.
Dated az Webster, South Dakota, this sth
day q April, A. ID. isSS
ESasl8 John III. Lund.
Judge Of the County Courf.
attest Albert Smith.
Clerk OF the COunty Court.
II. W. Taylor. Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

Notice 10 Creditors.
STATE Ct SegCrhl Dz kO.s,
ECEntg q BRT-
10 rCl@ty En1Tt-
In fha matter 81 the estate q ELIZA oetA
NsEAeufsEhr. deceased.
Nes5ca 4 hzrshy given hy THE undersigned
srviulszratnr aE the estate Of ElEZsb@sh Nsl
ssp-fguhr deceased. 50 tEs creditors of. and
All razyzorz haTlEg claims aEaiESS the sAIc
6a5smsed ia pxhi1i9 t5eEa. with tEs GecesszgJ
vv,urhsrs witaiE fpur DoEths after ths nrsi
x,EE8icztIuz cf Ehis EGtiee. "a the said aGmln'
ixrrArpr al has Ss-5cs O. be IIty OF Webster. ~
'kR Esouury 81 Day. y d
Data al Webster ;. D.. April 18Th. 1868.
Matthew Tracy.
ADMINISTRATORS Of ske estare
Of said deceased
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

@And after ge1 OF the cars" said
young Markley, who had asked and re
ceiTed perTnssEsSai 10 call, which way
do turn 10 ger 10 your houseg
why" said she. fright in front Of
you. on the corner. you'u see q candy
stOVea very nice candy store-and- er
when you come our you walk two
blocks east
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
Notice Fer Publication.

LAID Office al WAtertoWu. s. D. March 12tb,
IsgG
Notice l. beEe5 given that the fOilewtEg
named seEsIey has 1ssd notice of his intention
10 make coHnaute5 homestead final pTo0f IN
support az sis claim, and tsat said proof will
BE- made before The co1Efy judge or IN his
ab~e3c@ the clerk Of rhe county court al Web
stsr 4. d. on Msy Is I<gs
FRANK WENpT
H E. No. 1864 for lot s 90 section f0wa SHY
II north Of range IS weSk 5th p. N
He Dxngsz the following witnesses TO prove
has c11tinG0us residence Upon aAM culgiva-
siDn OF said land, viz. Yineent SichmilleT.
Frank Hstxs. John Heske. Bob HsEaiibfon,
all q Webster. ). ID.
Lee Slower, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

An Irish editor being unable to obtain
q sufticieDcy Of news for his daily pa
per. made the following extraordinary
announcement: Owing TO an unusual
pressure Of matter re are today Oblig.
Cd 10 leave several columns blank"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

A grayedigger, walking in the streets
the other day, CHANGED 10 turn and no
ticed two doctors walking behind him.
He stopped till they passed and then
followed on behind them And why
thisgv said they- Il know my place In
the procession" returned he.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

There are some things in The world
that one can't understand. One Is that
you catch cold without trying: that II
you let 1t run it stays with you. and II
you stop IL It goes away.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

-Your son Is a philosophical student.
1 hear
"Yes, / believe Re Is. can't under
STAND what he's talking about"-De-
xroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
MILLET SEED.

siberian. Eroomcorr and German
mirIet- TfnCthy, Erumus InerTnEs.
Rzss TOP and Eawrl grass SEED.
Jss. Peterson & Co
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

Notice for PuhtieaaSu8.
March - rs
Lxrd office az Wstsrtowu. 8. d.. Mar. IL. 1915.
NUEEcs IL hereby given thAt ta3e following
names settler has fsleG EOtfce OF his Entsutsnn
70 make coEEte3 homestead usai proof 70
support Of bSs claim. and that said proof wiIi
be made before the judge Or IN has Ehsence
the clerk Of ceuRry court at Webster. ). ID =,
on NAY 4 1865. viz:
SVEN A. HAZELDEN
Il r. Zsesz@. fnT the Il Of . W q Of section
=. township re y range s. ". Sfh P IL
be nEEzeS the following witnesses 10 prove
has co1tlEEoAs rpst5sEce Upoa and culriEs.
thor of said lazd. viz. R&Efss Sanae, Leon ard
HEEeIrou. Fllss L0sefh a1d Ole Ass, ali Of
NErley. ). u.
lee Slower. Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

Casey So Cassidy Is engaged TO be
married Oh always thought he was
thriller.
Farrell Well. he thought so himself
It'll he thrilled wild a widow Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
For full particulars in regard t
THE NEW PROCESS
OF Making Lace
Address: Mrs. Neitie Willis, Webster, SD
warrant Cali.

The following warrants are called for
payment and interest stops 1T this date:
Warrants numbers 2Ss, SS4, SOS, 500.
4O5, Sae. 4l6. AIS and AIS. OF Webster
township, Day county, South Dakota.
Dated nc Webster. s. d., April Is.
1903. r. J. Philhrook,
Treasurer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23

&&A7G @s 1AsG IN @NR~RM~E-
TOur1st-Say, my good fellow. am
ON the right road TO the town.
Native tafter pause Ya-as, stran.
ger, but I reckon you're goin' In the
wrcsg dtractshnp. -LippSncotr's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-23
Puget Sound

is of thr most favored portions Of our
coantry Its history Is fascinating, It's scenery
wonderfully grand, is industries and commerce
varied ard ~valsh- making, il. climate moist.
baiEsy, cool and life-giving.
II - destined to become one Of our most
populous and important seaport and manu-
featuring sections.
Wonderland 1902, The Northern
Paei6c's latest annual, has account ot this
region That will b interesting, and valuable as
sell, TO everybody, young and Old.
send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent. Northern Pacific Railway, s., Paul.
Mimi, SIX cents for tie book, and you may be
surprised TO learn what favored land there is
away up in the northwestern corner OF our
country.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
I E. MESSICK. D. D. s.:
t.
Office over First National Bank.

Bceth extracted without pain. Filings
nd plates made in very best manner ana al
reasonable terms. Satisfaction p MWHA :
gnaranteed. Those fer whom ] have done
york are my references
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
The Enrth,s FuIlnesa.

That John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is in
terested in Sunday school work is gen
orally known. His experiences are not
unlike those Of other religious workers.
and the answers to some of his queries
are amusing. In fact, one answer was
embarrassing rather than amusing.
He desired to encourage the mem
hers of his class to commit to memory
certain Bible verses. Sometimes the
teacher would quote portion OF the
sentence, halt, and almost involuntarl-
lv the student would complete it.
'The earth is the Lords suggested
the teacher.
The boy could not continue.
"And the fullness there encouT-
aged Mr.. Rockefeller.
Belongs to the Standard Oil compa-
nvI" added the pupil-New York Times
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
The Personality of the D vi.

The latest psase Of the di-c of
the devil is not an attack upon ts.. dcv s
definite existence. hut a dpfo's his
comeliness. The popular idea 4 H.
with cloven feet. forkcd tail asd g
countenancc. does not secm to ,e horne
out by Scriptural description ~ Rev
DR.. J. b. Mack. DISTINGUISHED Presly
terian clergyman rs SnIth Carol: "a fe'ls
that the mission Of the devil is o. auing
enough without detracting from bis per
sonal attributes. The devil was cEie:
among the angels, therefore must have
had angelic loyeiness. Accgr3 ling to
Ezekiel. he was perfect in beav.' and
st. Paul refers to him as IAN angel OF
light" The devil therefore is an angel,
with purposes made malignant but W til
an his original comeliuess There have
been painters who preferred to present
him thus. and the picture Of the fallen
archangel. driven out Of heaven. as de-
scribed by Milton, recalls a strong man
iudignaut.-Atlauta Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
A Universal virus.

The medical theory which has just
been advanced by Professor william
H. Welch of Baltimore before the Lon
don medical congress whereby all dls-
eases to which humanity is heir can be
prevented or if already in existence
made to speedily disappear by the use
of a universal virus is heartily IN
dorsed by DR. John E. Wyeth Of New
York. He says it will nc be long De,
fore every physician in the world VIII
use this new virus in preference ana &c
the absolute exclusion of any othei
drugs. He states that the best manner
Of administering the serum had mol
vet been determined. but as soon as
this point is settled satisfactorily it'
adoption by all the medical profession
will be almost immediate
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-09
A cnthedrnI scheme.

Father Bouillon. a Canadian priest
is said to have drawn the plans for a
cathedral in New York, to be the lar
gest in tie word, n scheme so capacious
ms to suggest that the piOus father did
not grasp it in all its bearings. 1t TOOK
a thousand years or so to build one OF
the great minister's. Cologne took even
longer and was begun before Charlie
magne and only finished the other DAY,
To exceed these constructions, as wei
as Rome's crowning ornament. tine
dome, the vast and wondrous DOME e
which Diana's marvel was a cell. migh'
AXE a much longer time than the i'm
lginative Father Bouillon has hgureo
Jn.--New York Tribune.