davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS |
MISSISSIPPI GETS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Paul Slife, Eighteen Years Old.
Drowned While Swimming
in the River

Paul Siife. eighteen years old. was
drowned in the Mississippi river yesterday
afternoon While swimming with a friend
just above the Water Power companv's
pump house at Fifth avenue south and
the river.
John Chiffon was in swimming with
SHE, and in telling the story Of the fatal
accident he says that Slife was ready to
go IN first and plunged into the stream
ABOUT five feet from the bank The wa
Ter at this point Is between twenty and
lhlrty feet deep, and after going down
once he started to swim for the boom
which is some distance into the stream
Before reaching the boom his strength
gave out and he sank again.
Chiiton swan out to rescue him. but
SIlfe came up once out Of his reach and
went down the third time The body
had not been found up to an early hour
this morning. Chiffon did not know
Where Slife lived or anything about his
relations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Anarchist With Shoulder Straps

Gen. Bells defense Of his acts In de-
porting men who have s'transgressed no
written laK"ii is an argument In favor
or lynch law and no other. 1t is the
more astonishing coming from the rep
resentatives of law and order. The spec
tacle of an anarchist with shoulder
straps viii never be seen in this coun-
try, let us hope, yet when Gen. Bell
justifies his most arbitrary perform
ances by citing the lawless work of
V1gilantes1i he points to a situation
which cannot possibly be reconciIed
with government of laws rather than
OF men.-Sprfngdeld (Mass.) Repub-
1ican, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
THE PURPOSES OF THE NATION
AL GUARD

The primary function of the national
guard has been perverted in the uses
to which that body has been put In the
labor troubles in Colorado. Home de-
tense is the first object of the national
guard. 1t may be properly used to
preserve the rights and liberties of the
citizen, and his property. against at
tack by foreign or internal foe. When
the armed organization is used for the
purpose of defending private rights,
under the pay of individuals or cor
porations. it assumes the form of a
menace Of such Importance in the state
that it must be reckoned with.
In Colorado the militia is being used,
not to preserve the peace. but to fight
the battles of the Mine Owners asso-
citation. The national guard OF Colo
rado is now and has been drawing it's
pay from money advanced to the state
by the Mine Owners association. A
writer in Golfers commenting upon
this says:
ga strange spectacle this, Of a state
hiring out it's militia to the feud Of
private interests"
The Army and Navy Journal, dis
coursing Of the conditions in Colorado,
and commenting on the function Of
the national guard, says:
"The arrangement virtually places
the troops for the time being in the
relation Of hired men to the mine OPP
orators and morally Suspends their
function Of state military guardians of
the public peace. 1t is rank perver-
sion of the whole theory and purpose
of the national guard and more likely
to incite disorder than to prevent it."
This view Of the. situation by the
leading military authority of the press
is calculated to compel attention to a
state of affairs in Colorado the seri-
BUSINESS of which has not been quite
appreciated. There is no controverting
the fact that the militia is being paid
by the mine owners. Nor is there any
doubt that the militia has been con-
trolled wholly by the men who are pay
ing the bill. Whether one is in SYM
pathy with the objects of the mine
owners or the miners it must be ad-
mitted that the military power of the
state is being abused and a precedent
set which may one day cause very Sc
rious trouble in this country. The ma
tional guard as an organization has a
serious and important function to per-
form. 1t should be held absolutely free
from any private interest in the per-
Torrance of that function. The pres
ervation of peace by armed men is
sometimes necessary. If the people are
permitted to get the impression that
the national guard might, under any
circumstances, become fighting pow
er for any class, institution or party
the organization would be in a fair
way to destruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Personal MENTION

:. Merchants--NIrs. Charles A. Humphreys.
south McAlnster, l.. T.; L. w. Stacy
City, n. D.; A. w. Everett. Pierre. s. d :.
D: Robertson, winnipeg; S. IT. Thorp and
wife, Big Rapids, Mich; Douglas Due
more, Waukon, Iowa; c. A. Moody, Nash
ua,-1oWa; Mrs H. Patten, Bristol N. d.
Florence Donohue, Burlington, Iowa; F.
NJ Callahan. Austin: G. A. Morey, Wi
mona; FL. p. Davis, Sioux Falls.
Ryan-Alex Cochrane, London: M. A.
Quindan, Portland, Or; H. c. Wicker,
Sterling, H.; 8. G. Wilson and wife Win
nipeg;. Sewalr Dolliver and wife, San
Francisco; Otto Won Gattberg, Deutsch-
land; A. w. Martin, Portland. Or: Fred
Mills and wife, Seattle.
Windsor-A. s. Ward. Aberdeen; T.. G.
Schmidt, Appleton. Wis; William Wilson
I'll. Wildhage1, George l.. Hart, John
Tracey, Gus Keller Appleton, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
SOUTH DAKOTAN HAS
A UNIQUE PROFESSION
Extermtnates Troublesome Prairie Doqs
r by Utilizing Gas
Special to The Globe

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 26.-
George Hatch, of Jerauld county, is prob
ably the only man in the state or North
west Who follows the profession of an
expert prairie dog exterminator
He has slaughtered large numbers of
the pests thas far this season. and has
Just been awarded the contract to ere
move" the prairie dogs on what is known
The prairie dogs occupy a tract Of
ABOUT ninety acres on this farm and num-
Der into the thousands. Hatch and his
forces of men will exterminate the little
animals by putting gas In the holes and
covering them up with dirt He has
found this method to be very effective in
Kidding the country of the pests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
CEILLY, NOT SEELEY,
SHOT AT LEAVENWORHH
Man Wounded During Street Fight Is
Known in Minneapolis

Charles F. Ceilly reported in the AS
sociafed Press dispatches Sunday morning
sc Seeley a labor organizer well known
in This city. was one of the men wounded
in a street fight at Leavenworth, Kan,
CeilIy was reported to have been
newspaper man i'm Minneapolis. and this
report was true in so far as he had at ona
time connected himself with The Union
the official organ for the Trades and La
Dor assembly
Ceilly was well known in Minneapolis.
St Paul and Saltwater as a general ora
ganizer for the American Federation OF
Labor and the Woodworkers' union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
All In Name

Brazier-They tell me you lost a lot ~
money on that book Of original anecdotes
you wrote.
Plummer-I should say T did! I was
out of pocket more than 81 900.
Brazier-Phew! Was it as bad as
that?
Plummer-But 1 came out of it all right
at last. I republiShed the anecdotes, as
cribing each to some well known person
age. either living or dead, and the book
sold like hot cakeS.-BoSton Transcript
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Illinois May Go for Cleveland

OF the delegates at large Hopkins
himself and Ben Cable are not Hearst
men. but Cleveland supporters, and the
former is said to- be the absolute own
lerref at least forty Of the fifty-four
deiegates.s Illinois support of Hearst
will be mere formaIfty. If there shall
appear chance to nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land he. will get the votes. If not, they
will be put where. they can do the most
good to Hopkins.-Philadel Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

The silence of the Republican plat
form on the race suicide question is,
We apprehend, to be taken as evidence
that the president also stands pat
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Recipe for Democratic. PIatfor,,

For our part we think that it will be
ALSO IN rhe interest, of party harmony
and Democratic success for the nation
al convention to promulgate a brief and
concise platform declarative of the fun
damental principles of Democracy. and
arraigning and attacking the Repub-
llcan party for its radical and revoIu-
t1onary departures therefrom.-Rich-
mOnd (Va.) Times Dispa tch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Among the Merrymakers
Korean Executions

ri was in Korea several years ago"
said the man who has been everywhere
land 1 saw the authorities Furnishing some
natives who were charged with various
minor offenses.''
And how did they do it?' queried the
man who always wants to know.
''They nicked 'em i'll the neck"
leave any bad effects?"
''Well, l dunno but what it did The
neck wasn't any use again as neck
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Learned Quickly

whats the matter with Mrs. Properly
this evening? 1 never saw her look so
diSconsolate.''
Feels scandaliZed. She left her baby
with that bachelor brother of hers and
when she came back the youngster was
sitting in the front yard playing with a
deck of cards and quart of poker chips
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Not Single Doubtful State for Hearst

Even with Illinois in his column, the
Hearst strength is confined to terri
tories that have no voice in the election
and states that are certainly or prob
ably Republican. Not single doubt
ful state has declared for HMM fact,
all have repudiated him. OF alt the
delegates claimed for this candidate.
just five, those from Florida, are from
a Democratic state.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. L-t-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Civilized

why" said Raisuli, the robber. "do
you refer to me as an uncivilized per-
son?'
Because you appreciate neither art
north amenities of life
Perhaps not. But you must give me
credit for approaching a dollar as highly
as your most polished trust magnate''-
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

The Kansas City Star perpetrates
this:
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Make very good pair, thanks"
And if Gene Ware stands for that
he is about due to break his poetical
pick. ,s.e-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Rather EXPECTING II

''Were you surprised by the enemy -
asked the commanding officer in the Rus
sian army.
No. answered the subordinate I'VE
were defeated. But we weren't sur
prised. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Miner Is Killed

MARQUETTE. Mich. June 26.-John
Hentela was killed Andrew Lehta fatally
wounded and Robert Ward seriously in
Jufed by the premature explosion in the
Hecla mine. Hentela'S head was blown
from his body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

Dame Fortune often makes us cuss,
She does, indeed. my brothersl
For though he smiles on some of us
She merely laughs at others.
PHILADELPHIA Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
: Can Attend to The voeabuI.rv

Uncle Joe's presence at the conven-
ton distinctly obviates the necessity
for any remarks by Admiral Bob
Evans.-New York Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
No comnarison

Isaacstein-This Indian 'Mahatma.
Cohen. can make his heart shtob beating
for fife seconds
Cohen half him skinned to death OF
his own game. Wy, effery time | bet 81
on horse my heart shtobs beating till
after der raee!-Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
Would Advance

Mrs. Goodun-My poor man. will Ayou
always waste your money gambling with
dice over bars?
Bulky Butters-Oh, no. num- Just as
soon as I kin git a dress suit an enter
society I'll play bridge whist-Chicago
News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
His SnecIaItu

Mrs. Neighbors-Did I understand YOU
to say that your husband plays the
piano?
Mrs Longshot-No, indeed! The only
thing he plays is the races.-Chicago
News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

The balance of talk will presently
turn in our favor. Dowie is coming
over from Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

The Star closed with two perform
ances yesterday the most successful
season in the history of the house.
The innovation essayed by the man
agement in special ladies' matinee
met with such an encouraging re-
Spouse that It Is planned to give two
matinees for women each week during
the coming season. The house viii be
reopened early in August, and during
the interval will be renovated and dec
grated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

That Salt Lake preacher who offers
a dollar an hour to infidels to sit under
his preaching is in fair way to go
broke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27
= SpnHigh

*Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

In the meantime don't lose sight of
your Uncle Eddy. He is still in the
ring as chirp and hopeful as ever
Winona Republican and Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-27

Senator Depew says the country is
simply resting after it's wild debauch
of promotion and specula tion." Is this
DR.. Depew's diagnosis of what has been
exultantly call prosperity? - Morrison
County Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05

Sergt. Nunnerley. formerly of the 18th Lar
ciers. who took part In the charge Of the
Light Brigade at Balaclava, the medal for
meritorious service. The secretary to the
army council has intimated to SerGt. Nun
nerley that King Edward bcstows this
honor upon him. together with the annuity.
las q reward for his long and highly meri-
torious service. including the Crimean war"
Nunnerley Is q man of splendid physique,
standing feet inches. and. In spite OF his
years. retains fine soldiery appearance
Two brothers also served with him In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05

Crimea.
The gallant old lancer gives a vivid de-
scrfption of the daring charge OF fifty years
ago He says: I'VE had not proceeded far
before the men in the left division of my
squadron were nearly all moved down. in
blown of, but afterward rode about thirty
yards before he fell from the saddle. Every
shot from the enemy's guns came with
deadly effect. and had many hatr-breadth
escapes from death. Within few yards Of
the Russian guns my--horse was shot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05

to free himself, / succeeded In dragging
the horse of him and set him at liberty.
Later on / assisted Sergt Major Farrell Of
the same regiment to carry Capt. Webb
who was badly wounded out Of danger.
once more returned to the open under q
heavy fire and brought out Trumpeter Will
liam Breton. who was very seriously
wounded I then caught q stray horse be-
longing to the 9Th Hussars. which mount
ed. and returned up the valley. galioping
through scores Of dead comrades and horses
that lay there strewn over the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05

fell on it's head I endeavored to pull It up.
but found the animal was unable to move.
its foreles having been. blown or 1. left
my wounded charger and forced my way on
foot. when. was attacked by Russian cav
airy. through whom ! succeeded in cutting
clear Of INV foes than was knocked down
and ridden over by a. number Of rsderless
horses. Having regatnsd my feet, I OBJ
served one OF the 18th Light Dragons un-
rider Trooper u. Malonel not being able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05
For the Toilet.

Later ON I found that out of las men be-
longing to the nth Lancers who went into
the charge only thirty-five could be dis
covered Some were on Russian horses.
and the rest on horses belonging 10 otnef
Rritish regiments whose riders had been
Killed. On the morning of the battle there
were thirteen Of us lancers In one tent. and
nj night was the only one left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05

partmeat today attaching the new cruiser
Des Moines to the European squadron,
commanded by Rear Admiral Jewell. rha.
squadron now consists OF the cruisers
Olympia. Cleveland and Baltimore. and Is
anchored In the harbor of viIlcfranche.
The Des Moines has gone to Boston to at
tend tho reunion OF the Grand Army of tho
Republic She win leave Boston ON the
10Th instant for Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05
Last Of the Light Brigade.



In the recent birthday honors list were
a number OF veteran officers who received
marks of royal favor In commemoration OF
the jubilee OF the Crimean war His ma
jesty. at the Same time. was not forgetful
OF the splendid heroism displayed through
out the campaign by the rank and file of the
British army. and he has conferred on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05
flousekeepers' List.

FNOuSeK&epeFS LfSt.
Basement.)
Hardwood Wash Benches
that hold two tubs. Sold regu- e1VC.
larly at 50c. Special at--.......
Heavy aluminium finish Gas Stoves,
with removable tops and two NO.
burners. Regular $1.39 value. VOC.
Special at. ...........-..-.
Oak-finished Window Screens. with
steel centers and the invisible y
steel slides: "a inches high; ZIG.
open to "a inches. Special.
Oak finished window
Screens. same as above; 30 NM-
inches high open to 81 inches. ZvG.
Speclal.
Walnut finished Screen
Doors. in all sizes. complete <M~
with all fixtures Bring meas VpSAe
ure. Special at.-.........--.-...
Oak-fnished Screen Doors. with three
panels and fancy corners; finch stiles
and rustless wire; made from selected
lumber and finished with coats of var
nish; 1928 is the hardware NO.
stores price Our price, COM ySNe
plete with all fixtures. .........
Best quality Covered Gas Tubing in
sra '1 regular price. Sc foot. 3l2C.
Snecial at...........-.........-. -
white Mountain" Ice Cream Freezers.
tr;n,e motion. heavy blocked tin and
seasoned cedar pail. all complete. Makes
the most 40 , aslis wIss ,ea ,ss ST. 10
effort Special at............
Extra quality Wash Boilers. Win
heavy CONFER bottom; each one war
ranted against leaking for one 7m~
year. Regular CSC. value spe- 1>Ss
cial at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eo,r-b,rner Oil Stoves. with 2-auart
oil tanks-one OF the best 81 no
stoves on the market. Reg ~ .
,lar S169 value. Special
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. Roc
corrugated sides. Regular oV>Se
price, j0c., for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our Winner Carpet Sweeper: MQ~
sold usually at si.49: offered VONe
tomorrow instead at..........
a-ouart Galvanized Iron Wa M
ter Pals; regular tic. value; HVNs
special at -.'.i'!filt
Tin Wash Boilers, extra hea'y qo na
5-yard pieces of Shelf PaRert. &C.
Reliable Ready mixed House PAINTS. &c.
Mop Handles. fit brush OF mop ....-..:uc.
Curtain Stretchers ..r,: - : a.: o. az
Dripless Wax Tapers, boXSof - Tor &c.
Nickel plated Gas Torch: -,..........- yc
70 best quality Clothes Pins ...--...... DC
Armour's Light House Soap. CAKES
FAIRBANKS Ark Floating Laundry Soap.
10 cakes for Observation-Disclosures. .Ioc-
Fairbanks Gold Dust package. BIC.
Red Seal observation-disclosures. SC
Challenge Brand Lye. DC.
Colgate's Octagon Washing Soap. &c
Proctor & CANDLES Cincinnati Oleine
Steel Butcher Knives,various shapes. 1Oc.
REFINED Ice Tongs. DC
Handy Ice Shaver, will fit any glass, Toe.
1Oc Nickel-plated Ice Picks. ........... &c.
1Se 3-lb. Sugar Can. ...-...............O c.
&c Gas Globes. 4 and inch. lie.
25c. Nickel-plated Crumb Tray and
soc. Crystal Glass Washboards. -. .27c.
$125 Carlsbad China Cracker Jars .59c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-05

Ordered 10 the European Station.
An order was ISSUED at the Navy De-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-05
Public School Notes.

SsssSs xSs xssSSsaSA
Below is appended the honor roll
for October ~
First Grade, west. Harold Nit
cbell; 2. Earl Equals; 3, Susie Dealy;
4, Wade Walker.
Second Grade, vest, Ruth York;
.. Dorothy Foster, Edith Woodcock;
q Bessie Leighton, Pearl Rock; a,
Bernard Snow.
Third Grade, west. Helen Bond !;
Q Fred Schloske; 3, Freda Sommer.
First Grade, east. II, Helen Wat
kins; Q, Elsie Salyers; 3, Jack Rose
4. Ruth KeIinfelter, Carl Dash
Second Grade, east II, Frances
Wood ., Marie CottreII; 3, Winnie
Beardsley; 4, Philip Craig
Third Grade, east. Il, Edith Law
ender; 2, Pansy Speer; 3, U1la Hunt
4, Mabel Murphy
Fourth Grade. II, Ralph York; =,
Georciana waterhouse, Mildred
Rounds. Norma Holeman 3, Millis
SNOW; A. Flora Burrows
Fifth Grade. II, Marguerite Fam
pedro. Anna Vojkufka: 2, Dellf
Dean: 3. Howard Hopper, Wallac'
| Adams; 4, Carrie Parker
sixth Grade. II, Ora Morton; z
Bert limerick; 3, Anna Warner .
Lester Reeves,
Seventh Grade. -, Elsie Wisdom
~ Lena Robertson =, Lula AcCof
mick; 4, Ethel Wisdom
Eighth Grade. "a, Ruth Dyer z
Della Oldsi 3. Ethel aud t>difb isete'
FRED snowi 4 Leila Lloyd apd t<epp
lf0utsop, 49,.
Hlgh school a, Oliver ferifin'
2. Emme PlokieFi y, ado itfeF
Jewell liothHeli.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-05
4 Nt|5tl RESIDENT
LOSES pi0hftp BROTHER
Joseph White Carr Died in kentu6ky at
The A1 Of oO---Hdd Remark
able Career.

From the LOUISVILLE Ky, Evening
Post, dated October goth:
Joseph White Carr, who came
from Virginia over the ssWiIderness
Road, y cut by Daniel Boone, and
settled in Jefferson county in 1881,
died last night at his homestead near
Riverview Park. He was ninety years
old on July 3d. and many years ago
was friend of James Guthrie, secre.
tary of the treasury under the admin
istration of President Buchanan of
William Preston, father of Mrs. W.
L. Draper, wife of the recent minister
to Italy; Charles Wickliffe,s grand
father of Gov. Beckham Henry Clay
and others among Kentocky's ante
bellum days.
Mr.. Carr was fifteen when he walked
and rode on muleback the long way
from Madison county, Va He was
with his father and mother, Jacob
and Susan Carr, and the party stopped
at the little towns of Ashland, Mt
Sterling, Lexington and Danville,
before reaching Louisville They
settled on the farm near Riverview,
where Joseph Carr spent his entire
life quiet stay athome farmer.
His father and mother later removed
to large farm between Mfd1etown
and Jeffersontown, which passed from
the Carr family on the death of a
nephew of Joseph Carr some years
ago.
While Mr.. Carr mixed but little
in the active affairs of the world, he
4 followed events closely all lhie life,
and was possessed of a remarkable
memory which made his statements OF
history as reliable as if the facts had
been obtained from an encyclopedias.
His mind remained unimPaired until
two weeks ago. All kinds of disputes
among the residents of the count.
we're referred to him for settlement
and favorite remark of his, wheI
informed of some difficulty, was
''Well, as my friend, Jim Guthrie
used to say, there re always TIVE
sides to a question, referring to tn
former secretary of the treasury
Mr. Garr's family is remarkabI
for longevity. A brother, Horac
Carr, nearly as old, survives, Twin
at Weiser, Idaho. Mr.. Carr is ais
survived by his wife, who is pas
eighty, and by two sons Dr. B. A
Carr, the we'll known physician an
James Fl. II. Carr, who lives on tn
old homestead The funeral wi
take place tomorrow morning at
O'Clock, and services will be COL
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. f. L. Powell
of the First Christian church, whic
Mr.. Carr attended many years ag'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-05
RE| (.
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