davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
PORT RECEIPTS.

Galveston firm at 15c: net receipts
s. $50 bale4
Norfolk firm: net receipts 1900 baIsx.
Baltimore nominal at 1854.
Boston STEADY at 1876. net receipts
80 bales.
Wilmington steady at 14Zc: net re-
ceipts 20S bales.
Philadelphia steady at 1870.
Savannah firm at. fSc; net recei:rs
1874 bales.
New Orleans firm at Is 3-1ec: net re-
ceipts $40 bales.
Noble firm at t5c: net receipts 2ss
bales.
Memphis firm at 15c: net receipts
1.040 bales.
Augusta firm at 15Mc: net receipts
1.o3s bales.
Charleston FIRM at 14Nc. net receipts
Ia bales.
Cincinnati nominal: net receipts s.se2
bales.
Louisville firm at l5c.
st. Louis firm at 141c.
Houston steady at lsc: net receipts
1895 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting last night of
the North state Lodge. No. 21s5.
Knights and Ladies of Honor the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term:
Pas Pro.-Dr.~J j. D. Webster
PRO-. S Canady.
V. P.-Mrs. Mary A Webster.
Sec'y-John z. Wood.
Treasurer-Mrs. P. N. Flick.
Chaplain-P. n. Flick.
Conductor-Mrs. NJ. E. Keathley.
Guide-Mrs. Katherine Friemuth.
/. CIV. w. Thigpen.
Sentinel-E. Thos. Mason.
Trustees-Dr. j. D. Webster. w. w.
Thigpen, J.. S. Canady.
The above officers will be duly in
stalled by past protector. DR.. J. D.
Webster, at the next meeting night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29

LASH "NA
duh and steady: No. 6 spring
wheat IS to SO; No. 3 red ssh to sla
No. 2 corn 46A: No. 2 yellow -: No. )
white oats 39A to 81: mess, pork per
barrel $3.50 to $3.50; lard pS leo
37.27R: short ribs sides 0oosc)
50. As to $3.50: short clear sides Cboxedl
Iss.S7h to sT.12k: whiskey basis OF hgn
wines S1.27.
New York. January 2T.-FDOuR-
lSteadier but without activity Rye
flour firmer. B~uckwheat -four duh at
So. 90 to s2.55. Corn meal quiet Rye
firm. Barley dull.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. : red, ~.
IOptions opened steady and firm and
advanced on strong Chicago supoor<.
Ireactine towards noon under reports
Iof larger Argentine offerings and room
pressure. Later the market WAS dull
and unsettled closing easy at bc ts i
Icent net decline. May 9lK; July s6hs
CORN-Spot steady: No. :. Sc. OPP
ton market WAS generally firm and
fairly active on q good demand and
poor grading ut the west but finally
dropped off with wheat. closing net IN
Ichanged. May 55k: July Ik.
OATS-Spot steady: No. 2. Is. OPP
itions nominal.
LARD-Steady: refined steady.
PORK-Firm.-
/ ~RICE-Steacy.
= t.A-sA al :
STGAR-Raw nominal: refined dull.
BUTTBR-Dull: extra creamery p:
Istate dairy IA to 10.
| CHEF5E-Steady; state full crelm
fancy colored september IL: late made
1ok: small white september ID: late
made l0Ea.
sEGGS-Firm: state and Pennsyivs-
mia nearby average fine 80.
POTATOES-Long Island $2.35 Ia
1925: Jerseys 1926 to S2.75: Jersey
sweets $50 to So. 10; state and western
Isacks 81 $685..
PEANUTS-Ffrm; fancy handpicked
l2A: other domestic 81 to 6.
CABBAGES|Steady: domestic per
ton 5000 TO $500; per 100. 35.0o to Sic.
COTTON SEED OTI@Continued firm
lat full prices with demand from shortS
lstill n feature. Prime crude fob mills
1906, prime summer yellow 81 to 37H: ri
summer yellow nominal: prime white
ACC: prime winter yellow 40 to a.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, January 27.-Turpentirc
nominal 651h Rosin steady.
Savannah, January T.-Turpentine
STEADY g.: receipts 2fS casks: sales 1z5
casks. Resin firm: receipts Ass lar
reis; sales 1.1S5 barrels: exports 4.I13
barrels. Quote: A r q D 32.e5: z s2.$
2 s2.S5; g $3.50: H BIS; $50; K
1885: NJ $f-15; y $40: w G A.s5: w
w s4.T5.
Charleston, January 27.-Turpentnc
lsteady 61h. Rosiu steady: A b c u
So. 55: E 10; F s275: Ct 81. 50: II SOS.
/ $500; K 1926: NJ $40: n S3.a: w 6
s4.15: w w s4.55.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29

: New York. January N.-,ottoG cnsct
II i4.45. net receipts 81 bales. Sross
receipts SCI bales. sales esF bales
stock 7l.+42 bales
Total today at all seaports-Net re-
21.077 bales. exports to Great
britain 10. 100 bales: to France 1879
bales: to the continent T.t0 osles:
stock a. bales
Consolidated ct all seapcrtsINet re-
lceipts foe. e64 bales: exports - Great
Britain s,14s bales: to France LISA
bales: to the con tinent S.S7S bales.
Total since September LIST at an sea-
ports-Net receipts s.so4.Sse hsles: sx-
ports to Great Britain 1.7s4.sse bales:
TO France $50. 7fs bales: to the CONT
snent 1880. ia bales: TO Japan Sse6
bales; to Mexico 20. s4s bales
!, Spot cotton closed quiet. = points
higher: middling uplands l&fs: mis-
Idnng gulf Is. 40: sales 357 bales
| Futures closed firm. January 1870.
Iis: March ia41: Apps
ll5.5l: May 1854: June 1863: July 1915:
August 1878 September lsss: otto-
her 1875.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
! Chicago. January g7.-The leading
futures ranged Is follows
Omen. High. Low. Cos"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
COTTON.

Liverpool, January s1--4 .. m.-Co--
ton: spot in moderate demand, prices
4 points lower; AmeAcan middling fair
SAP: good middIing 326: middling SIC:
low middling $40; good ordinary Sd;
ordinary $50. The sales of the day
were 1000 bales of which 800 were for
speculation and export and i5cluded
800 American. Receipts 5000 includ-
ing $500 American
Futures opened steady and closed
firm: American middIing G. o. &:
January 500: January and February
Sd: FEBRUARY :zad March 1906;
March ct ApriE T.sS: April and May
7.ss: Mas and June 7.9SGZs7: Jnne
and July@7s4; July and August 7.s1:
August aid Seq te,nber 7.72: September
and October IL: October scd Novem-
Der $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
steamer Coya at Southport.

The steamer Coya. 1s45 tons, Captain
Thomas, arrived in port at southport
yesterday with a. cargo of nitrate ut
soda from ChiIian ports. The Coya vii!
discharge part of her cargo at SOUTH
port and will then go to Charleston and
Savannah to discharge the remainder
az her cargo.
This vessel was put into service IN
pzace Of the Lady Joyce which was
last about a month ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
Call to Confederate Veterans
Comrades:


For the first time we are called upon
to mourn the leath of n of u off,
GERS. Last evening at 9 o'clock the
soul OF DeLeon Fillyaw, u Second
Commander, winged its
flight over to the great Beyond, and
over the i've now rests un-
der the shade of the trees.
/. The privilege of being called a SOL
der of the Confederate army carries
with it all the %ennobling qualities that
may belong to man and now let us
meet in with full ranks and pay re-
spect to the mortal remains Of him
who SO nobly wore the gray. The
Camp will meet at h w. L. I. arniory
at 3 o'clock this afternoon for h fun
eral. Let all who have the gray uni
form wear It.
w. ]. WOODWARD, Com.
"A. L DeRosset. Adjutant.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York. January 27.-Money on
call easy IA to 2 per cent. closing p.u
Ia per cent; offered az : per Cent
Time loans firmer; sixty days 3A to 81
ner cent: ninety days So to 4 per
cent: six months Az per cent Prime
rcant paper Az to 5R per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S5.60 10
81. So. s5 for demand and at si83 70
"a. s.. / for sixty day bills. Posted
rates SASSY TO $4.S4 to $4.S412- Com
mercial bills S4.S212. Bar silver oo's'
Mexican dollars 42h.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29

Springfield. Ill. January H.-fhe
principal speaker at the annuai meet
ing OF the Illinois County and PROBATE
Judges association tolay WAS Judye
Peter >. Grosscun OF the United states
court at Ch1ca 20. His subjeci
was The Next Great stem in AmericaD
Politics. the Rspeopleizing Of sur spun-
.try's Industries"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29

Georgia Senators Urged to Support
Canal Treaty.
Savannah. Ga, January 27.-The
chamber OF commerce today passed
strong resolutions calling on the
United States Senators from Georgia
to vote in favor of the ratification
Of the treaty with Panama.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29

Nj, David j. Lewis. oc whiteYene, ia
acre Attending court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-29
II A AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. January E--The ieading
ranged as follows
Open. High. Low. Clos"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
CHURCH CLAIMS
ALASKAN MINES
Contest in Chicago Over Right of
8 Missionaries to Stake
Claims for Gold.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, March S.-A struggle for
possession of an Alaskan gold mine
which in less than five years has pro-
duced over $1,300,000, is now going
on secretly before a board of arbttra-
tion lin the law offices Of Pence &
Carpenter.
The claimant is the Swedish Evan
gelical Mission Covenant of America,
thru a former missionary, NJ. O.
Hulteberg of San Jose, Cal, and the
action is directed against p. H. An
derson Of Chicago, another former
missionary; DR.. G. w. Johnson, also
of Chicago, and the White Star Mining
company, in which a number of Chi
cagoans are interested. ,.>
The dispute reaches back to the
first discovery of gold in Alaska, and
hinges on the point whether a mis-
sionary sent into the northern wilds
to make converts for his church was
likewise acting for his church when he
staked out a number Of mine claims
I'LL The hearings of the arbitration
board are made picturesque by the
presence of Miss Dora Adams, an
Eskimo convert, and Constantine
Aparosooki, also an Eskimo. Both
are witnesses for the church organiza-
fiOr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
POISONED CANDY
TAKES A LIFE
Death of Miss Rena Nelson, Victim
Of the sweetmeats Sent From
Boone.
Arguments for Requisition fol-
Mrs. Dye Made Before the
Governor Of Iowa.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March S.-As a
result of the death at Pierre, S. d. OF
Miss Rena Nelson, who ate poisoned
candy mailed from Boone, Mrs. Sher-
man Dye now stands charged with
murder. Governor Cummins spent
several hours this forenoon listening
to the arguments of attorneys for and
against extradition.
Sheriff j. w. Laughlin of Hughes
county. South Dakota, armed with
requisitiOn papers and accompanied py
counsel, reviewed the case at length.
Governor CumminS expressed doubt
as to his right to honor the fequisitien
inasmuch as it is doubtful whether the
crime was committed in Iowa or South
Dakota. He also expressed a doubt
as to whether the Iowa statutes pro-
vide a penalty for sending poison thru
the mail with the Intent to murder.
He withheld his. decision until At
torney General Mullan could prepare
an opinion, but said he would give
the South Dakota officials the bene-
fit of any doubt.
Sheriff Iaughlin exhibited a letter
to the governor, written by Miss Mel
son the night after she was taken
Ill from the effects of the candy, in
which she detailed her relations to
Dye In pathetic way and complained
Of a threatening letter from a woman
representing herself as Mrs. Dye. She
said she was engaged to Dye and
loved him dearly, and requested her
aunt in Boone to investigate the truth
of the wOman's claim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MONDAY AFTERNOON
President Smith Admits He Has Forty.
two Children.

At the beginning Of the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday Mr.. Smith said that ac-
cording to his best understanding
Presidents woodruff and Snow con-
formed to the formers manifesto and
|fobeyed the law. He said that Of the
six apostles appointed since the mani
festo OF President woodruff, only one,
M #. Cowley, is a polygamist. In
regard to Joseph M. Tanner, president
of the faculty OF the Utah agricultural
college, Mr.. Smith said it was under
stood that he had more than one Wife
He declared that so far as he knew
no one in the church had been APP
pointed an official in the church be-
cause he is a polygamist; that such
appointments have been based or
merit alone.
Referring to the many institutions
in which Mr.. Smith is interested, Mr.
| orthington inquired what companies
are controlled by the church.
Only one, said Mr.. Smith. Thai
| is the theater, which was started BY
Brigham Young, and in which the
church has always held a majority q
| the stock. IL
Senator Foraker asked Mr. Smith il
he had any objection to Mr.. Smoo
becoming candidate for senator an6
Mr.. Smith said: gave my consen
Ito his becoming a candida te.'
l %sWhy did you think your consen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
CHICAGO GRAFT
ONLY SPORADIC.
MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE MAKES.
FINAL REPORT.
After Five Months' Investigation No
Systematic Corruption Is Found
Public Evils Demand Reforms
Many City Employees Dismissed
Others Indicted. 15

Chicago, March 8.--After three re-
visions, the report Of the municipal
graft committee has been given to the
city council. Alderman r.. r. Herr
man, chairman OF the committee,
handed in the document which COM
cludes five months OF investigation
into charges OF city hail. corruption. VI
The report finds there As no graft
In Chicago is, no System tic'
graft. such as obtains in other cities.
It says: Graft In Chicago is only
sporadic" The report also makes
recommendations for the reform of
public evils.
The investigation was started when
Mayor Harrison In an interview last
fall said that II he were to weed out
corrupt onists he would have grafters
jumping out Of every window In the
city hall. VI ;. &
The results before. the report was
issued were the Suspension or dis
charge Of more than fifty city en-
ployes, the indictment Of a dozen and
the resignation ofanumerous others. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
FLOODS ENGULF
EASTERN FIELDS
sUsQUEHANNA RIVER RISES SIX
FEET IN TWENTY MINUTES.
Harrisburg Faces Most Critical Stu
alton in History-Waters Destroy
Famous Ferry and Block Railroads
Residents Abandon Houses and
Suffering Is Intensified by Sickness.

Harrisburg, March s.-Harrisburg
to-day faces the worst flood in it's his
tory. The situation all along the
Susquehanna river is critical and res
idents of loWlands are moving to high
err ground. The river is gradually ris-,
ing and will probably continue to rise
for twenty-four hours.
Conditions above this city are hour
ly becoming more alarming. In the
west branch Of the fSusquehannas the
ice is running on a. nine-foot food. a
At Williamsport the river is rising
one inch an hour, and at Lockhaven
it., went up five feet in twenty-four
hours. There has been a, rise of near
ly five feet in the river at Selins
Grove, with very little ice running.
The gorge at Tunkhannonhock
started to move last night and the
river rose six feet in twenty minutes.
At ToWanda. the river has reached a
stage of 1876 feet above low-water
mark and is slowly rising.
Conditions are slightly improved be-
low Harrisburg except at High Spire
water is higher than at any time. The
famous old .Middletown ferry, which
has stood many floods, was, washed
off it's foundations last night Al
Spire the water is one foot higher than
| it has ever been and is rapidly rising
There Is a channel Of 600 feet in the
middle of the riverFat Wrightsville
| near Columbia, with the ice on each
side intact, and an immense gorge
on the breast Of the old Columbia
dam, and the river is gradually rising
At Middletown the suffering j:
greater than in any other portion OF
the flooded region. The borough council
has subscribed $500 for the relief o.
the flood sufferers and the Y. M. G
A. building has been transformed, int
a temporary hospital. There is much
sickness among the residents of thu
| lOwlands. t.isf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
G. I.P. RAILROAD
ROUTE APPROVED.
SHAREHOLDERS CONFIRM THE
AGREEMENT WITH CANADA.
President of Road Declares Govern
nent's Demand of Guarantee I'm
reasonable Opposition Finally Sue
cumbs to Manager Hays Out
spoken Description of Roads Neces-
Stiles

London, March s.-The. Grand
Trunk railroad shareholders, at a
meeting to-day, ratified the agreement
with the Canadian government for the
construction Of Grand Trunk line
to the Pacific. The decision was
reached only. after a prolonged dis
cussion. AT one stage Of the proceed
ings the tone was Enthusiastically hos
tile to embarking In so huge an enter
prise.
General Manager Hays, who had
come from Canada especially to at
| tend the meeting, saved the situation
and when the final vote was taken
there were only. a few opponents.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president
of the company, said the new line
was justified blythe flow of prosperity
from east to west, and the increas-
ing emigration into Canada from the
United States.
The president characterized the de.
post demanded by the Canadian gov.
eminent in connection with the agree
ment as an Extremely unnecessary
and unreasonable demand.
One after another, shareholders rep.
shares rose. and declared they hat
not had sufficient time for considera.
| ton.
The president explained that the
Canadian parliament, at it's meeting
| March 10, must have an answer one
| way or the other.
Vice President Smithers openly at
tributed some Of the criticism to the
instigation Of rival railroads. Their
General Manager Hays bluntly tolt
the shareholders that If they did no
accept the Canadian offer other in
| f1uences would. and that without {
| transcontinental extension the .futur
of the Grand Trunk would be gloom.
| in the EXTREME "a ~ e;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
PRISONS CASH RECEIPTS
Close to the 100000 Mark in F'ebru.
ary-EaInings of the Convicts.

Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, March 8.-The re-
ceipts on account of Irvine sales at the
prison during February were $685.
407.36 and from miscellaneous
sources s7,815.36. The sum of
$3,9O4.5O in the last item was from
convict labor in the shoe department
and $2,406.5O from convict labor in the
Irvine factory. Il. So :.
The Minnesota Mercantile company
held it's annual meeting and elected
the following directors: Harry A.
Huntoon, James Mulvey, L.. Manwar-
ing, J. F. Burke and A. G. Triebel.
The last named is president of the
company, Mr.. Huntoon is vice presi-
dent and Mr.. Burke secretary and
treasurer.
Ernest Binkeri was brought here
last night from Gordon, Wis, where he
was injured by a snow plow used on a
logging road. i$
Judge Williston is holding a spe-
cial term of court to-day and has
applications before him for new trials
in the cases Of the Grey Cloud Land
company against the Security Trust
company and Odin s. Clay. An APP
plication is also pending for temporary
alimony in the divorce case Of Hannah
Lange VS.. August Lange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
cause you we're opposed to Mormon

cause you were opposed to Mormon
ism % was asked.
II am a Mormon still,'' she said,
tho l am not a very good one"
Senator Hoar asked the witness if
she had received any form Of mar
rage certificate from Apostle Young,
and she replied that she had not.
Mr.. Worthington took the witness
for cross-examination and asked if
she knew whether her first husband
was living or dead, and was informed
that she knew nothing about him and
had not heard of him since their
separation. The witness became con-
fused several times under cross-exam-
ination and made some contradictory
statements, which for the most part
she corrected later when her atten-
ton was called to them by the attor-
ney for the prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
FIRE AT OTTO, IOWA

Entire .Tow, Threatened at One Time
Loss Is $4,000.
Special to The Journal. y
Sioux City. Iowa, March 8.-Fire at Otto
last night threatened the destruction of
the entire town. Longston's store, T. "A.
saloon. NJ. A. Clark's land office, the OPP
era-house, two stores owned by William
O'Connell and II. e. Schreckenhauser's
butcher shop were destroyed. The loss
was $4,000.
Lucinda Greek Of Onawa has sued Jo-
seph Moore, q well -to-do business man OF
that town. for $4,000 damages for breach
of promise. p 5slass ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
i: MANY Mothers administer Piso's Cure when
their children have Spasmodic Group. Try it, 25c.
Schuylkill Is Subsiding

Reading, Pa, March S.The flood
in the Schuylkill river at this point
and north Of Reading has spent its
Reports from south of Reading in
idicate that much damage can be ex-
pected in the lower Schuylkill valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
EDWARDS CONVICTED
Star Witness in the Ames Case Tried
in Duluth Court.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, March S.-The eff
forts of Al J. Smith of Minneapolis,
assistant United States district attor-
ney, We're not sufficient to enable Billy
Edwards to escape punishment for
swindling young country boy out of
So in skin poker game. Mr.. Smith
appeared in defense of Edwards. The.
case went to the jury this morning,
and it took the twelve jurors twenty.
minutes to decide that Edwards was.
guilty.
This makes the third of the trio.
that started in to work Duluth some
thing more than a year ago who has
been convicted. Cheerful Charlie
Howard and Martin Moore, alias
Berge, were the others. The latter
is a brother of Edwards, whose true
name is Edward Moore. fgs~#.,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
A DAYS DELAY
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Go Ove1
Handwriting as Evidence.

IIdINIVTItIIIS uS IIVIlCIKCO' n
Special to The Journal
Boone, Iowa. March iS.-The habeas
corpus proceedings against Mrs. Sher-
man Dye who is in Jail here on a
charge Of having sent poisoned candy
to Miss Rena Nelson Of Pierre, S. D.,
was to-day continued by stipulation
until Wednesday. Mrs. Dye did not
appear in court. She is in Jail, where
her husband and daughter attend her.
Sheriff Laughlin of Pierre says the
authorities of South Dakota believe
they have a strong case against Mrs
Dye. The writing on the package and
an unsigned threatening letter. re-
ceived by Miss Nelson will play an i'm
portant part in the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
CRIME SUSPECTED
Cremation OF Scott at Great Falls, Mont,
Is. Leads to an Arrest. Isl II IL

Special to The Journal. !. @ 81
Great Falls, Mont, March Upon
recomme ndation Of the coroner,s jury
which inquired into the death Of Robert
was incinerated in the destruction Of his
house by fire On Sunday, Thomas Simpson
has been arrested and is being held pend
ing an investigation. Simpson and Scott
had a quarrel a few weeks ago for which
1.-THE former was arrested and fined. It was
also brought out that Simpson was seen
lin the vicinity OF Scott's house few min
utes before the fire broke out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
THE FARMER FAILS

In health just as does the city-1nan, and
he fails commonly from the same cause,
g stomach trouble" The farm Is a.
wholesome place to live; the farmers
life is healthy life but no external adj
vantages can overcome the effects of a
diseased stomach. When the stomach