davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18
FRA 9nriftrkpItpn.

Club Duerfal0t. - Ydltor 8. q.
Stub at Spnpoefirfen / Seattle bleo
forleoen 4ftn o~perfalbt oa frarepet
lit llbr % aiGoe iant $3.50 / Son.
tanter. Oct .par Iige uoenfor lit
Stem paa Winpr &penue OF Slipe
81, a Sperfaloet ianSt Steo. Gn.
itoren er melt beoreoet oper Sa6et at
lit oeilige 8ulofjebe, Ser par ct Or.
peItpffe, % at ben 8runo pprbiattes
AZ ham nteget heit.
Norif Bari @5hspSur" anfommen.'
Get pafte Sperraifelie iorleoen,
oo oct melotes, at Den norife Bart
"Sbeobor". 4aptein SislanO, bar an.
fomnen til San 6rancisco, efter at
man npIten banbe gipet ben op. Bar.
Ten afgif ira Rotteroam Tor $50 Gage
lioen, men mnntte, iom tibliaere ON.
tall, poa 8runo at Snoarf m ino til
Wonteoioeo. Otter foretagne Repa.
r~atiorer itaf ben otter / Sisen %
lfulOe ppre nauet herti( oeo 9tptaar.
Wen Storm og Moopino gioroe set
itnuultgt for Den at fomme runot Sap
Sorn, % ben Maatte lPgge Teien
runbt aap 8oothaab. 9orfeus Ian.
&c uoeblineAs aap Iariag iii ntegen
@@ngitelie, ierlig ba man iIet life
bSrte ira 6elt. Naar ben mi err fom.
men iiffert / Sapn, bill Slioifabet ber.
ON iiffert bringe @l9oe / mango
PndIteo' N'erter | bet gamIe 2anb,
~ifrioer "9ieu".
Sra EOrtlanS. - Sfslee Erioat.
meooeleIle Iii Senttle ira Yortlano,
Oregon, baOoe Ell aolnlte al Stapoi.
naper | SOrtIanO arrangeret Ell Sam.
menfomit Sonbag Iften oen 21oe 6e.
bruar I'll Snotpgt for De branolioie
/ Aaleiuno. Nettouobpttet bar 621
Collars, Der blep ienot birefte iii
Naleiunb, % neiten $50 Collars
mere bleo al 9icefouiul Irtbur 8il.
Jon ienot I'll &oniuIatet | Gan Sran.
cisco til oioere 9eiororing. "Noro.
mPnoeneS Songforeniug" i Bort.
Lamb, Ser tilberer "8aciiicfptens
norife Songeriorbunb". eier uompr.
fet Tremgon8 moer jim opqtige Sn.
itruttsr !. :. gerss 9eoelie. 3aor
oenne Screening msoer til set itore
Sangeritcpne / Seattle tile
Den not 9isre 5plbeit for Jig, %
umuIigt cr ser 10 life. at 8onorepo.
faIen bette &Iar oil aaa til Ironniug.
bDen REQ @IIlamettefIooeuS pn0iae
sSereooer. 9lt life alene Sanaerne,
men ell itor Gel al Gortlanos surige
norife @crolfnina. pil msoe mano.
lterfe op til Seatilefeiten err noeet,
Der Tiger ljJ ieIp.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

II. L. Parrish, of Granada, is Lamar
visitor today.
Jesse Tanner was in from his ranch
yesterday for supplies.
Mrs. Payne's millinery opening takes
place Friday and Saturday of this week.
Read her ad in this issue.
Miss Geneva Morehouse is at home on
her Easter vacation. She has been teach
ing school at Colorado Springs.
E. c. Howe, w. X. Winterhalter and
f. Weitzer, OF the American Beet Sugar
Co, were locking over the situation in
Lamar the past week.
Miss Ida Scott expects to leave for
Idaho very soon, to resume teaching
school. She has taught several terms
there, and enjoys the location.
Easter services will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening
and pleasing program will be render
ed. The regular services will be held in
. the morning.
George II. Thorne went to Denver
Monday night, and will also visit in
Boulder before he returns. He has sew
eral matters of Importance to attend TO
in each place.
Geo. b. Reid, secretary OF The Guar
anty Abstract Co., returned last Satur-
day from Kansas, where he had bt en-
for several weeks, attending to some
business matters.
Fl. p. Ellis. OF Denver, was here last
week, looking over some properties in
the interest of II client who has loans
made upon some, and was contemplat-
ing making other loans.
c. r. Ogg, representing The +. II.
Thomas Law Book company, of St
Louis. was interviewing the Lamar
lawyers last Friday, and endeavoring to
induce them to increase the size OF their
libraries.
Raymond Scott, of st. Louis, arrived
in Lamar few days ago, and will spend
the next month. visiting with his uncle,
William McClure MT. scott Is on
vacation and may decide to remain here
as he likes the country.
Markham & Cox lost one of their thor
oughbred bulls yesterday. The animal
died suddenly OF some disease vaguely
denomlnated don't know" The bull
was Galloway and l.. Writ says he
nwill have fine robe made from the
hide.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

Says /
To myself-says /
The Denver Post is
The paper to buy
Saws |,
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

Lafen; IN love a maid the better.
whilst have tooth in my head"
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
For Sale.
Fearful Odds Aeains, Him

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old sol
der by the name of j. j. Havens. Yer
sailles. o. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicine gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters 1t put
him on his feet in short order and now
he testliies. "I'm on the road to complete
recovery" Best on earth for liver and
kidney troubles and all forms of stom
ach and bowel complaints. Only soc.
Guaranteed by |. ii. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

Chancellor Buchtel was greeted with
large audience last Thursday night,
when he lectured upon 1.-The Simple
Life" The speaker held his audience
entertained, and interspersed his re-
marks with many humorous incidents.
Tne Chancellor is very popular here,
and is always assured OF II cordial re-
ception.
The Methodist church was filled to
over flowing last Sunday night. Many
turned away being unable to get in, and
the standing room was all taken. No
services were held in the other churches
and the Sunday school convention was
to occupy the evening. Only short
time was taken up with the convention
matters, and then Chancellor Buchtel
lectured upon 'How We got our Bible"
The large audience was held intently
interested during an hour and a half,
and could have readily listened to more.
The lecture was a masterpiece and the
audience was certainly instructed as
well as entertained.
Every farmer of the vicinity and resi-
dent OF Lamar should make it his spec
ial business to work to secure the plant
ing Of the full acreage of beets subscrib-
ed by our people. Now that the factory
is assured and it is evident to all that
the company intends to fulfill its part of
the contract, it should be matter of
pride as well as business proposition
for our people to keep their part OF the
contract. The company has given the
Lamar subscribers the benefit of the
$500 fiat rate and there is every induce
ment now for farmers to raise all tie
acreage they have contracted. III 5000
season 1T means quarter million OF dol
lars will be distributed among the farm
ers this fall and winter, and there can
be no dull times with such an amount
of money floating around the country.
Several hundred of the Lamar ladies
attended the spring millinery opening
at The Emporium last Saturday after
noon and evening, and were enthusiastic
in tneir prhiSe oi one VI uh" udhusohes'
displays in this line ever made in Lamar.
All the latest and most artistic creations
OF the season were there and arranged
in the most skillful and beautiful man
ner. The rooms we're handsomely deco
rated with flowers, which added much
to the attractiveness, and punch was
served to all the visitors during the day.
The north room was devoted to the dec
Grated china display by Mrs. Lindsley
by all the ladies'. In the south room
Mrs Marker and Miss Dodds presided,
and assisted the ladies in selecting the
handsome designs that will make Easter
day thing of beauty.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRoOF-NO1CE
FOd PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND OFFICE hAMAn. Colo. ,


Notice is hereby given that Emma Schrock.
~ widow of Henry r. Schrock, deceased, has
filed notice of intention to make final proof
before the Register and Receiver at their office
in Lamar. Colorado. on Thursday, the 18th day
of April 1901, timber culture application
No. ISIS for the sex of section No. % in town
ship No. % =, range No. Is. W. 9th y. NJ.
She names as witnesses: James Guy, John
Guy. Charles Taylor, ID. G. Marker, all of La.
mar. Colorado.
M as JoHN WILLIAMS, Register,
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
Cures sciatic rheumatism

Mrs. A. f. Simpson, 500 Craig St,
Knoxville, Tenn. writes June 10. 80:
Il have been trying the baths wer ,ot
Springs, Ark. for sciatic rheum. I'm,
but | got more relief from Billiards.
Snow Linimeut than any medicine or
anything | have ever tried. Enclosed
find postoffice order for 81. Send me n
large bottle by Southern Express"
Sold by |. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

j. o. Stream reports that the latent
buds on all early varieties of fruit are
now coming out in sufficient quantities
to make a full crop so no damage will
result from the late freeze.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
Church Notes.

Forward into Vaster Life" will be
the Easter morning theme at the Pres
byterian church.
The third annual meeting OF the
social circle met with Mrs. l.. II. Man
vile, March %. New officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mrs. j. B. Dickinson; vice
president, Mrs. l.. II. Mapville; treas
urer, Mrs. n N. Mclean; secretary,
Mrs j. NJ Johnston. A vote of thanks
was offered the retiring officers who
had performed their duties SO cheer
fully during the year. After the busy
hour Mrs. Manville served very re-
freshing lunch of tea and cookies.
Circle adjourned until April s.
MRS. j. NJ. JOHNSTON, Sec'y.
On account of the storm there were
not many present 1T Mrs. Lamper's last
Thursday, so they will on Thursday,
April 5, with Mrs. Lamper again, and
it is expected q large number will be
present, as there will be considerable
work on hand. Let all the lady friends
and embers be present
NORA w. FRISBIE, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
CantaIoupe Seed.

The Lamar Melon Growers Associa-
tion has made arrangements for first
class quality of cantaloupe seed. 1t Is
of vital importance that only the best
quality of seed be planted, for Inferior
quality of seed will produce poor quality
OF melons, which in turn will bring low
prices. Leave your order for seed with
c. b. Thoman, Secretary of the associa-
tion.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. LAND OFFICE, LAMAR CoLo. ,

:. y
Feb. q, 1901.
hYoticc is hereby given that the blowing N ann
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on Thursday
April 1th 1901, viz: Myrtle Sarah. widow of
James Ii. Sarah. deceased, II. +. No. i16i, for
the ne Z sec % twp %. S., rng 80 W, 9th 4. Vi
She namos tho following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land. viz:
j. q. Boyd, u q. Bear, james Scott and f. L.
Irwin, all of Lamar, Colo.
JoHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

WANrED-5O stands of Bees. In
quire of Il. j. Sayler.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
nLnnArK NnrIrE

DhOHATE NOTICE
FpW WEANfNN CLAIMS urtuHF COURT.
state uf Michigan. County uf 81 clair. -
Nutirr ID hereby given that hy an order uf the
Probate tuuTt iuf iiir County - - GiaiT. nlidu
uu ir % 90 dA, at March. Nd. iDDi. taur months
wrfr uiiuWrtt lot creditors 90 present their
aims afalusf The estate 20 Thomas farlesS,
uur. al suId drrrusUd afr required 90 urrSrut
tii.,r Vuiius Ca said Probate Count. 90 the Pro
bate unlr t. iu tnc ely Oi Pert Huron. for eNam-
iuafinu aId allowance. uu or before tine alih dhV
Uf iulE hrEf aud that such ritifns will De- heart
hriutr sHid out. ou the loth uay 0i Man and
Goa fhr lufh day 40 iuiV next, "a ten or.uck ui
tlr lutf.ttiit 90 rath oi those DAYS.
Dated Mafrh ~ \. H., iNOi
s8s SlEPiEN A CHAPLAIN.
Judge 20 Probate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

~iutr 60 Michigan. County of - clair. ~.
20 ihr ultitrr ui thr r.,ttr ut Eils4 Heron.
Hu iusruv trrsHu.
NuI.rr ie Urtths given. THAT boo pursuancc aud
bE sifif" 90 r C,tlrr granted iu lhr undersigned,
us gutItIiHU &C the estate ut said tlIft HERON
Pos tlt lion. stephen a. Graham. Judge 20 pro.
l4f. 600 uud t1r sIid ruuty. uu the ilfh daN ~
january. a. g.. 1875 there viii hs sold ia public
irutiut. 600 tiir ulahts. h.Hdrr, ai the ffniisrs
iu tlir iiipgr 90 A1ir 70. said county, nn ftiday
Else 2lih dty uf Anil. 4 o.. 1904. at two u'tlurk
BOO tIIr ate Iutnu ui .tu day ul the rlsht title,
uiu INTEREST ut ,aud kft tirJrou in and Go thc
lU nHIul drsrtihrd lands aud premises. situat-
tu tU tIr \ liHEr 81 Vale. County ut -. Clair.
~tur uf Michigan. 60 Wit lot three 49, iu blpvk
fuu. tsIof l;rpd g. MrNutt's addition 90 the Vii
l-r ui AGir. T.. a. DRAKE,
Guardian ui the estate Oi
kiilt Heron, aii inaaur
prfVuu.
Dated March ic,h. g. D.. is0t
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
lam holrrs, I1r iouso varulnr. spofbIo Or

steam hulicrs. Tor iouso Warming. spofnl ~
meter rates
S''iuul hO sss. sIeTi1l or mrtrr rates
STABLES. private illlIlilg washing carriages
ore horse on rnN ..... .. boon. .. .... ...... IN
Each ii il lulal horse of ruN .... ........... -
stores. i.aii4ilg uar nash howl .... ....... un
-lf'ri t'ffiuhilg ulih wagon. spr-lIl ratios
lfHHl. Do -lUre hanks. uiIrrs. etc.. rIrll. 90
so ur'iris uH'' o. 30. closing
Water CiH... iu pr tair nuU-r. e.. on
Morn -lnp-. ave- persons Or 90 ul
Each additional persuu ......-..... 20
NI-IIR HAIFs.
Le's than 1ooo cubic irel per month. per i0l
touo 10 ,oo, c,i. Il. per month per ioj en-. e -
over sUn ri. n per month liUr lea ru. ID .... as
IVY tdlt- MOI hrfrh '1uinrfdi,l shhl le pro.
portlniif io the waite consume ani hll spf'lhl
fItr. shalt ho determined hN the Board uf light
and winter commissioners.
Section o.. Tie rates tor electric ughis shall
o. ~ follows; For stores. ianl,s. barber shops,
mills AMI other commercial lighting 3 cents prr
imn Wtl-, Ter Residences, halls and churches, %
rriis per tUn waits. ~ iimiI~ mti-thr approx Ui
Toy ilt huarl ui iivhi 1fd walter commissioners.
w rates uul hrrrii ruuiur rated shHll l+' pro.
pnuiuiff fu thn sTrAlrr given aud slIll NH utipT-
mined by the hoarl OF light and water cumluis-
Scr.Iou o. That any rate ior either water or
light mas De changed, Hlirrrl uf o. arranged by
ilif tir trA ~,ili hrrin % necessary iur 90" ifNl
lIirrfs' ui iir village. nut .uru change ur UrR
s'ir IrlH uI r4.r, rnHll lHr Uniform AMI Ir.t up-
prove It 70 u-ul .Iluu uf thp Nillge council aiii
same slaN ir published cor Three consecutive
ht..r iI some Atl.Isr paper AMI uut ru iltu tl.
irfl WIfIiiu 40 dnhs ui o. f~stsr, The lutrl ui
l4-hi trI Water commissioners shall l-tu the
Iu.ri lu Giuti ir anal piIrr With consumer, sUit-
gI O.. fnH.rr iur lnih li'li and water aui the
n,utsl tur such W'tyr -.IHli Dee determine hy the
\ liHr 11UriI HuI ruIlr trI Boo same manner 80
other % DDS Hv1 slitr lur-. ffutl lri d. however
That Co. minimum mrfer tllrFe iuf r.hrr lght
HT water -.l.li .ut hr less tltn rl rruls % muuth
tit OBJ. iIi.'uN rNIr.r Tor either D hI ut water
I.l ifui s..il .ui r lr.s ilHu sIrr lisa month.
ANY si.rfl Ur .u thrI' .'tfir lif'ht ur water may
Furnish ilr'r uHu motor Oh i" gppwtcl hN ilr
IuIf| ti 'I.h. Iul "Ifrr rnUWI~- l8UU,r tul M"
Uf i.Iui HHtDrur 81 rHf l.- fhn wr..I rate
section On. AHf 'ri.rr rn llr clr'tfs iI sht
anI waiter NuI.- Uhu >n.ll hi tlr.f u.u rIrr-
l.---',. lI.lfr, r...fu, OF ru'tA au, ul the uir.
f.r, belonging tu .ti. rir-.ut Urhi aud uUrr
Hufi.. t.'r.I shall ir CHARGED with ihr ru.t ui
fI.If.s. 5000 Wr.. TuI IUr ai'l cost shIil lr
collect 4 I Co., saline manner us other hgbt and
wafer IU...
section 90. .Ah, Or l.IIuTe tD take gnc't alter
ten days fr3m iHD 'Illr oi .,s pa.sila.
Pissed, approve. luI adopted, this. thr 18th
Ga, ci Aiar %, A. -. i1IL
o. g. FENp, Pro-. lsut
4. d. PALM. b. lHr..
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
Bed Spreads

White Crocheted Bed Spreads, full size. hemmed, sIl ready for use. Regular price $1OO En cacn. S8 9n End Pr.ce, each..... O V
 Honeycombcd Bed Spreads, 1I-A extra .s:5s ss5 5 41s q E ss E. s s.2s s5..' .,s 08c
 Bed Spreads in Narsaules patterns, very large, all ready for c { 2 use. Regular price $1.5o. B .h B Mil End Price, each..... "
 Best quality Bed Spreads, full size, very heavy. elegant pat c ( = terms. Worth $175 each n Mill End Price, each.....N " v -
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
Gloves

V AO ' D
 Ladies Kid Gloves, all sizes ? E Worth S1.z5 per pair 4 ZIG Mill End Price. pair-.....-. ..... A
 All our new stock Of $1.25 Gloves in s55s s55ss s55 ss':3.- ss ,.s ...- 98c Centemeri Kid Gloves, (the very latest made) fn all the new shades; also the famo1s washabl c { 4 Glove, sold always at g "a Zs- Mill End Price, pair......H
 Ladies' Gauntlet Kid Gloves all sizes and colors. Was cGeap at Zh $1.OO a pair NsC Mill End PriCe, pai--...-.......N
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
.

SGAV zA 34A4W %A3 @ e Q Q order Clothing
 
  Clothing
 LOT 1-Men's A-Wool Suits in good mixtures and solid colors; worth up to $7.5o suit. Mill End G9 7 2 price Su1C v ~ H4 ~ LOT 2-Men's Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds aud Serges; worth up to SIo.oO suit. Mill . AEA End price suit ,..............-... 0HVV LOT 3-Mens Blue and Black Serge and Clay Worsteds, also Fancy Mixtures; worth up to $I2 50 a 8 9F suit. Mill End price suit ---,--,-....-.--.~ OH y LOT 4-Ths lot is exceptionally strong for it contains all and swell SIS suits and they 6A QR all go at Mill End price a suit........... CHUO LOT s-AT our Mems fine SIG. 50 and SI7:5o { ? 7R suits go at Mill End Price a suit.,....... 5 E aA y LOT 6-Men's swell $I85o and $2o.Oo suits 4 7R go at Mill End price suit, ...-.......... FaA J LOT 7-AH our best $22. 50 and $500 suits { 7 0E go at Mill End pre- suit ; LOT IT Boys Suits made of fine aIl-woo materials in sizes from to I4 years; very durabIe worth A fRA up to $3.oo a suit. Mill End price suit ...- H0O LOT 2-Boys' School Suits; extra well made; will not rip; in all sizes; worth up to $4 % suit. ? 2 Mill End Price E , LOT 3-An our Best S5 Boys Dress and School ? 7R Suits, in all sizes, go at Mill End price suit PHA 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23

any of the others. Is terrifying because of
his enormous strength. which stops at no
obstacle, and the extreme difficulty Of
reaching vital spot. especially If, with
trunk tightly coiled. he Is coming your way.
know of no sensation more awesome
than standing ankle-deep in clinging mud
In dense cover. with the jungle crashing
around you as though the entire forest was
topping. as the elephant you have wound
ed comes smashing his way in your direc-
ton. The seladang is dangerous. partly
because of the thick jungle he seeks when
wounded. but more especially because OF
his tremendous vitality and his usual.
though not invariable, habit Of awaiting
the hunter on his tracks and charging sud
denly, swiftly and viciously. 1t requires
close and hard shooting to bring down one
of these six-foot specimens of oriental cat
tie.
The danger of the tiger and Of the lion
is In their lightning activity and ferociOus
strength; but you have the shoulder, in ad-
dition to the head shot, IL broadside; or II
coming on. the chest, all sure to stop IL
well placed. The reason the rhino is SO
formidable Is because its vulnerable spots
are SO hard to reach Its brain is as small
In proportion as that of the elephant, and
may be reached through the eye IL head
on. or about three inches below and just In
front of or just behind the base Of the ear,
according to your position for shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
A More Civilized Diet.

From the Dallas News.
There has been an enormous increase in
the demand for fruits and nuts, for hsh
and eggs for milk and butter and cheese.
for poultry, and for proprietary cereal
foods Fifty years ago the only cereal
food known. besides the products of wheat
and rye flour ard cornmeal. was oatmeal,
and that was imported and was rare and
costly. Now no breakfast table is without
some form Of mush or grits.
A thorough Investigation OF the subject
shows that Americans eat SO per cent less
meat per capita than fifty years ago. But
we eat more wheat, poultry, eggs and
cheese In 1880 our consumption of eggs
was 900 dozen for each 100 persons. Now
it is 1,7O0 dozen Tor each 100 We eat
seventeen dozen apiece. and the hen has
assumed an important place in economies.
In 1850 we consumed 430 bushels OF wheat
for each 100 persokas. Now the consunfp-
ton is 62S bushels for the same number.
Corn and potatoes show a similar increase,
while In forty yesrs ethe consumption Of
oats as human food has1increased fourfold.
one or the most notable changes Of diet
Is That In favor OF fruits. They are used
the year round. They are fine either fresh
from the trees or cooked, and are kept
dried, evaporated. canned or preserved the
year around There ssno more wholesome
or palatable dish for the supper table than
a properly selected and prepared dish of
stewed peaches or apples. The banana has
gained continually for the last twenty
years. Our bananas now cost us $4,000, 900
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
FIsHERMAN's BODY I'M ICE
round by Sailor After Being undis-
turbed for Five Years.

FROM the San Francisco Chronicle
rad Ole SJostrons tomb of ice On an A..
TIC island in the Behring sea remained m
disturbed 10000 years. at the end OF that
pohoerous stretch Of time the face and form
oid Ole would have looked as natural ara
hieHke IS at the moment of the fisherman,s
death man
rive years ago this young Norweetan
oJostron. disappeared from Baranofr sta tfop
NOBODY knew what became OF him. ana
nnaIly people ceased to wonder. A fsv
weeks ago the body was found completely
imoedded In the ice and SO Thoroughly nra.
s .s mat not even the slightest indica-
ton Of change had set In.
The barkentine City of Papeete has arrtv-
ed from Baranoff. and the news of this re-
markable discovery was brought Inv he.
nrst mate, knute Peterson
. rive years In the ice," said Petersop
mas not made a bit of difference In bis
appearance. When they found him. he
looked as though asleep, but sure enough
ne was cold In death-even more so than
the Ordinary dead man. They suppose that
ne lay down on the glacier while intoxicat-
cd and fell asleep. and that after he had
frozen to death the ice formed over him."
strange as this story may SEEM the incl.
oeht Is not strange to those who know the
Arctic Ice fields. Bodies of the mammofh
have been found similarly imbedded In the
ice. " ~"
The sailors information about the find
ing OF Stostron's body is meager. but 1t Il
presumable that instead of being caught
and imprisoned In the glacial ice the fisher
man died on the soft soil OF the tundra
and that his body became covered I'D ana
frozen with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23
When the Hog Liars Met.


The other day We heard two men talking
about hogs. One Of them said: There Is
no telling how much a man can lift with
one hand. Yesterday / sold a hog that
weighed $50 pounds, and I could lift him
from one pen into another easily with one
hand. I commenced to do that when he
was little pig, lifting him every day from
one pen into the other by the ear with one
hand" Said the other: II do not doubt it.
for have done the same thing and will
tell you another thing did. I built two
pens close together and put pig In one Of
them. / fixed up that pen for a bedroom
and fed him in the other. made hole In
the partition just large enough for him to
crawl through comfortably. and every time
he was fed he had to go through that hole.
Well, yesterday l sold that pig. and he
weighed just 400 pounds He seemed to get
through the hole on the last day as easily
as he did on the first" Liar No. hung his
head a minute and then said: Il don't be-
lieve DANCED word Of that!'