davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
ODD FELLOWS
AT FRISCO
NV scrIpns New A.s.n1

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l9-The
eIghtieth session OF the sovereign
grand lodge OF the Odd Fellows was
formally opened this morning. at a
meeting following a reception 10 the
grand officers In the Lyceum thea
ter The patriarehs militant. in full
uniform. escorted the grand off,
GERS from the theater to the Native
Sons hall, where the sessions Will
be held
The days general program in
cludes a concert at Mechanics pa
yiliun this afternoon, and a grand
reception az the pavilion tonight.
Deputy Grand Sire Robert Wright
has not yet arrived lie has been
III, but it is confidently believed he
will be able TO come and consent to
the elevation OF grand sireship The
morning session was merely routine.
reports being read and the usual
resolutions being presented Boss
ton. Cincinnati and New Orleans
have entered the race for the next
gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
ANOTHER
BIG FIRE
WHOLE WATERFRONT AT hal.
IFES ENDANGERED BY sIo
COMPLICATION THIS MORN.
ING
0By scfipps News ASSN

HALIFAX. n. r. sept r. An
other fire which has caused loss
q more than 100000 ragged for
several hours this morning on the
waterfront. The fire broke out
shortly after midnight iu ware
house owned b. Black Bros deal
era In naval stores and explosives.
The blaze ragged until 3 o'clock.
when Il was got under control
shortly after 4 o'clock the fire
broke cut again and destroyed sew
ara1 more warehouses and other
buildings The warehouses were all
fine new structures.
Al 10 O'Clock the fire is stili
burning bat under control Among
the principal losers are Black Bros
a Co. Wholesale hardware. Bryant
a Mcdonald tea mefe hauta and
Thomas. Eorham 4 TO-. aaiimakera.
A quantity o. explosives vas
thrown into the waters ~ the hhr=
Dor. but the flames reached another
store before II could be thrown
overheard and the cpnfiaEration was
made both dangerous and Hpectac-
uiaf By the explosion u large
amount ~ powder and dynamite.
The flames we're confined 10
Blacks wharf and Biekfprd a
Blacks wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
DUSKY COP
IS FINED
PARTY or WHITES AND IN.
DAMS FINED FOR OVER IN .
DULoENeE

Jus Johnson, a steam filter, and
J. NJ. Loughry. a carpenter. were
each fined $40 for drunkenness by
Police Judge George this morning.
John Bright. an Indian laborer.
whose looks belled the impression
made by hts name. was also fined
$40 for a similar infractlon Of the
law. William David. an Indian po-
lloeman, one OF the bunch, was
fined SIS. AS the court felt that
no al least should know better. Sun
day afternoon the four were found
on the RandnnA hy Df
flcors Peterson. Helms mrs IfHs
land.
johnson and Loughry WIRE armed
WITH a large pan Of beer, which was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
G NEGROES.
KILLED
WHITE MEN CLEAN OUT A
CRAP GAME ~ WHICH ONE
OF THEIR NUMBER had LOST
MONEY
mv serIpp. Vow Aa.n.l

CAIRO H. Sept. f8.-sir negroes
were killed and many injured On b.
neht over q crap game af Hyana
Landing yesterday evening. The
fight was started by white men. who
claimed that one - their number
had been cheated Il appears the
white man who claims that he Was
buukoed 0ut ~ hiH money left the
game nuI gathering together aeV-
erai friends. returned 70 the game
10 clean 90 out
The first reports received here
of the fight were brought by "a
negro who claimed that three white
men aud three negroes had been
killed. bat an investigation this
morning disclosed that the fataii-
ties were confined 10 negroes.
One ~ the negroes hurt arrived
in The city late laat night with a
bullet hole IN bic head and his nose
shot Off Tfe had fled after being
shot and be ran All the wa 10 this
city Before anything could be
learned Of the fight from him he
became unconscious. His condition
la serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

A sensational answer and eouu-
ter complaint was filed today in
the superior court BY c. y Russell
to the complaint 81 the Thief DE
teitiFe Service company Ia rs suit
against Russell 10 recover ESQ T..
an alleged balance claimed BY the
plaintiff for services performed and
moneys advanced 10 Russell In bis
recent divorce suit
Russell. who o. after the sfalps 81
several local detectives. denies In
his answer that be owes a single
cent 10 the Thici people. claiming
ia substance that the services rem
dorod by them. although under
agreement. we're made worse than
valueleas because Of their double
crossing tactics lie states that Il
was not only ethically understood,
bat made n matter Of special ON
phasia. that the Thicl detectives he
employed should keep secret the In
formation they CLEANED for him
and guard particularly against such
Information getting to the ears Of
one v II Barr the local detective
who recently fell into the hands Of
the postal authorities under charge
Of tamperInF with the mails.
Russell alleges that 80 far from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

BREgERToN. Sept. 10 Not
withdrawing an official denial Of
orders having been received at the
Puget Sound navy yard concerning
Russian volunteer cruisers supposed
10 be somewhere Ia the Pacific
ocean off the American coast. Il L.
positively known that such orders
we're received and. AZ a result Of
these orders. work IL being prose
ou,ed night and day on the wyom-
inE In order TO get her ready for
service at the earliest possible mo-
mcnt.
Men employed in the steam en-
rineoring department worked until
70 O'Clock Saturday night and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
BLEW HAND
To PIECES

Charles Mischbe. n saloonkceper
living al 1908 Seventh avenue, acct
dentally shot himself through the
left hand about o clock tAis morn
Ing In the Reception saloon. on
Pike street Mischke was on his
way home from his saloon and stop
ped az the Reception to talk TO some
friends.
While there he took out his re-
volver 90 show Il TO friend. lie
said this morning that he thought
the safety was closed and there was
no danger The safety was open.
however, and in handling 1.-THE re-
volver went off. The bullet passed
through Mischke's left hand. A
frlghtful hole was torn IN the palm
OF the hand and tho bones Of the
fingers were blown out.
Or stone dressed the wound and
said Il was a dangerous one
Mischlko WIS taken 10 hlg home and
was resting comfortably thla after
Egon. y viii be some tlIie before
bees fsntlreiy ont q danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

passed around several times. They
both pleaded for the lenleucy OF the
court on the ground that they did
not know they were breaking one OF
the federal statutes by selling liquor
to Indians.
Loughry was n member Of the
last grand Jury and was ono Of the
main witnesses against Street
Preacher Nelson aud his spiritual
wife, Pauline Smith, lately bound
over 10 the superior court on n
charge of unlawful cohabltation
His plea for the mercy of the court
was not denied. but the court ex-
acted a promise ms to his future
conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
TAKEN ON SUSPICION

Morton Penn. Arthur jackson and
William Tyler were arrested yes-
terday afgternoon on suspicion 81
having stolen ti4s from an Indian
on the sandspit. where he and big
squaw were camped. The Indians
had just returned from hop-pioking
and the men arrested knew they
possessed some money. The trio
will be held until the matter ID
thoroughly Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
ENDED
IN SUIT
A LOCAL PIANO HOUSE SUES
ANOTHER FOR LIBEL. DE.
HANDING $4,000 DAMAGES

A sensational $50 600 libel suit. In
which g. W Cline. a local piano
dealer, is the plaintiff and the u.
8 Johnston Piano company the de
PENDANT. was filed In the superior
court this afternoon Cline claims
that the defendant company. In an
attempt TO inlure his business. pub
lished and distributed circulars
charging him with deceiying his
customers and with unfair dealings
with the public
Rivalry between the two plano
firms reached white heat when
Cline. who represents the Haines
Piano company. Of Rochester. y Y.
recently advertised the arrival Of n
carload Of pianos 20 be sold at fac
tory prices, in different Puget
Sound towns. On September 10, the
D. s. Johnston company, II Is said.
Issued circulars claiming To be an
expose OF deceptions Cline had been
practlcing 10 induce the sale Of the
Haines pianos In the circulars II
n stated that the carload OF pianos,
instead Of being from New York,
were Ia reality from Cline's piano
house IN this city In the circulars
il was also stated that the pianos
are being atold under many differ
ont names and for as large prices
ne may be gotten for them. Tho
circulars are headed, Buy Your
Pianos from a Reliable House"
Cline claims that all the matter
contained IN the circulars Ia untrue
and that Il was only issued for the
purpose OF iniuring his business.
Cline Is represented by Attorneys
Harrison Bostwick and Col Robert
Lindsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
Fairbanks
Busy Man.
VICE PRESIDENTIAL { MOI.
DATE ON THE co AND MAX
ING SPEECHES
CIV sorlpps News Ass'nA

WASHINGTON. Sept Ia sona-
tor Fairbanks left at TAO O'Clock
this morning over the Pennsylvania
railroad for Dover. Del. where he
speaks this afternoon He will at
tend tonight's meeting ut Whining
ton. and then go 10 baltimore 10
make a speech tomorrow His next
appearance will be at Reading. Pa
Accompanied by Senator Dolllyer he
viii leave Chicago for the Pacific
coast September %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
SLASHED HIS CLOTHES

IN arreetlug Lee Davis. colored.
on a charge Of being a disorderly
person. Patrolman Jack King mar.
roWly missed being stabbed TO death
BY Davis when be was told that ID
vas % be taken TO headquarters.
Davis was overpowered by the of
ficer. who did not see the knife
until he had sent his man in. Then
he noticed that bis clothing had
been slashed In several plAcs. The
police are investigating Davis rec
ord and Il is -.Hely a more serious
charge may be placed against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
RUSSIA
OBJECTS
GAR WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
ANGLO TiBETkN TREATY
AND SERIOUS SITUATION
ARISES ..
nr serLpns Vow Ass.nl

BERLIN. Sept ia-The foreign
office. It Is stated. has received In
formation that Russia will refuse
Ia recognize the Auglo-Tibetan
treaty regarding the demolishing Of
Ttbctan strunFhoids and the main
teuRncc Of British rights In Tibet
Il IL possible this refusal will give
rise to a serious situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
won HIS SUIT

ohm nlefklaud. formerly a mem
Der - the Seattle Electric Company
Employees association. recovered
tec1 frum that CIDER this morning.
which b. claimed should have been
paid him In weekly inatallments
= hen be- was III.
The defendant association claimed
that ndorklaud obtained bis mem
bership BY fraud. bat the plaintiff
diaproYsd the allegation. and show
Ell himself a. be- entitled 10 the ben
efirIai provisions 81 the association.
he obtained the fun amount sued
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
BElLle1ReNTs REVERT TO sAVAo1s

is-IIeuenant Prince Radzlvu Who arrived
yesterday The Japanese
Arthur has become
reeosnt4us white and Red
TIE injured wounded de the batend
many times inteuse suffsrin lasting for hour.
Rad4u incidents which almost incredible lie
hands Of the
japanese The prince
bears messages General Kuoratku.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
Wanted TO Vote
for Parker

EsOPUs, N. y. Sept. 10 George
Bedford, the voterman flagman at
the Ehopua station, died at ! o'clock
this morning Of heart disease. Bed-
ford was a town charactpr and weil
!ef1mn 10 ,hnb,c h.frle1n Viep ri
nasv sftagr esppga1ai Az tash aae:
M wonls Nv" SS.si osough to woes
for rasfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
WORK is
RESUMED

AZ result OF the dissolution OF
the superior court Injunction
against the contractor, work was
resumed on the Brooklyn sewer
this morning by Thomas !. Peter
sen. who has the contract for the
Job.
Petersen will employ about 100
men until the contract is finished.
A large number Of tue men who
were laid OF wlrop the INJUNCTION
osfer aiapplf thp work fhilcn To
shpW up dc nppAlJfgs. but Petegsen
expects 70 so woifan .Asfqu ssoTce
tomorgow. Sss.ss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
MMHRAERD
ME GIRL
ANeEREp At DAISY cAPPELL's
REFUSAL TO MARRY HIM JOE
NlcEY SHOT HER DOWN AND
KILLED HIMSELF

VANCOUVER. b C.. Sept. IA
Joe Niecy shot and killed Daisy
Cappell this morning and then kills
ed himself Nicey had been paying
attentions 10 the Girl and she re-
fused 10 marry him. He was mid
die aged aud she was ! 8 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
RUSH WORK ON
THE WYOMING

absolutely necessary will be done
IN order 10 get her ready To go ia
sea ina the shortest possible time.
No explanation IL given for this
rushing Of the work on the Wyom>
Ing by the naval authorities here.
but &c ia known that this move 10
the result OF orders received from
the navy department since the Lena
incident al san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
They WONDER
WHY
By seripps News Assn,

BELGRADE. servla. Sept. IL
With the exception Of Russia. all
the powers have instructed their
ministers TO attend the coronation
Of King Peter on Wednesday. The
action of Russia caused a sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
SEE CHICAGO

CHICAGO Sept t0-Thls l8 the
only city visited which has made
no arrangements for the reception
and entertainment Of the Inter Par
hamentary union While here the
visitors have been In charge Of gov
eminent officials Tonight they
vii leave for Detroit. thence 10
PHffal0 on Tuesday by boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
iHCe Herbert
Is Dead


THiEDRfCHBHuHE. Sept. H.
pfiace Herbert Bismarck died al
f10;is O'Clock yesterday morning.
= Prince Herbert was the eldest son
lof the late Prince Bismarck lie was
born IA Berlin, December -. 1870.
and married Margaret. countess OF
boy, IA 1892 He has lived In re-
%tsfement since the retirement Of HIS
talher In 1890, taking part In public
tffairH only az an independent
member ~ the relchaiag. lie was
minister Of foreign affairs when his
father was retired. having beep usf.
yenead rapidly ~ TIA seSgcse'c
service
glr flifs g Is:xss, MS and
i.;."ss =
s.::::.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

ONLY AVAILABLE WARS HIP AT PUGET SOUND
YARD is BEING MADE READY TO BE ON LOOK
OUT FOR RUSSIAN CRUISERS - CHANGE IN
PLANS RESULT OF ORD Frs FROM WASHINGTON
RECEIVED SINCE LENA INCIDENT AT FRISCO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

+ INMATE AZ ITALIAN KING
SLAIN BY ASSASSIN

LISBON, Sept. Ylscount Cos
tello Bsrehea. one Of the kings In
tsmates. was found murdered today.
His Jewels are gone and hiA1s
Is missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
GEORGE MANNERS
ASHLEY rs DEAD
ny soripps Ne~. ASA,

LONDON. Sept. I9-GcorEe Man
ners Ashley. the twentieth baron
~ HastFuEa. sell known ia sporting
circles. died today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

hts fortune. which IL estimated At
s. 0o0 600. viii go 70 his 7year-old
son Otto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19
sHuLuuo RUSSIAN POSITIONS

sAELIlNo RUSSIAN POSITIONS
LONDON sn asserted In dispatch from Toxic to
Smelling the Russian
positions preparatory advance ana
cut OF General Kuro-
ratns the dispatch adds dis
POSED positions fighting before Lao
Vans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

ST PETERSBURG is-Dspatches Kuropaikin
Rebkekampm sampsouo0 conducting
which have resulted In heavy nghtnE With
many casualties.
right
driven LOSSES
which
Russia held v O
CONCENTRATING between Yen Tai and
70 %
MuKDES. reviewed
frst q a. divisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

ST. PETERSBURG sept The decided =
Manchurian a being
tInesyich probably be
Kuropakn be chief prob
ably without the title % uder In chief
maraed emphacay denied by members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

RtffkFORB Wash. Sept ia
MlA. asunla spmbg, shot by John
.iyrf lg9 sf4el, ,Irsl sHnfft, sllee slv
f's3ils'k " la aila.d, dalefser and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-19

MONTERREY, Cal.. Sept IL. The
steam schooner Nofth|ahd. from
San Francisco 20 San rsdro szKssex
rock or Point flnoe lnAt His4k
Ella whs hauled ar this <a4Iui0
ara II leaking badly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
THEATERs CLOSED.
Mayor Harrison Takes Steps to Pre-
vent Repetition Of Disaster.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Mayor Carter Har-
rison yesterday took steps to provide
as far as possible against a repetition
of Wednesdays horror at the Iro-
quois theater. AS a result OF an In
v%estigation made at his orders and
lasting only a few hours. nineteen
theaters and museums were ordered
closed, some of then being among the
leading and most popular playhouses
in Chicago. The action of the mayor
was based on one single violation OF
the ordinances which are intended 10
protect the patrons of theaters from
just such occurrences as that wnlch
cost so many lives on Wednesday. THIS
was that every one Of these places a
failed to supply an asbestos curtain.
The inspection ordered by the mayor
yesterday was carried out by Building
Commissioner Williams and Cher OF
Police O'Neil. The scope OF the In
vestlgation included no other feature
than asbestos curtains. The mayor
instructed Commissioner Williams to
report to him promptly at the con-
clusion OF the investigation, declaring
hat it vas his intention that no thea
ter should be
Allowed to Open Its Doors
| in Chicago hereafter unless 1t was pro-
yided with an asbestos curtain OF
| standard quality that would work al
| all times and under all conditions.
ut may not be possible" said Mayor
| Harrison, Ito prevent loss Of life when
audiences rush for the doorways, but
have determined to see that every pre-
caution is taken to prevent such occur
rerces as will alarm the people ant
start them on a rush for the exits. L
is all very well to say that the greaf
loss Of life In the Iroquois theater wa
due to the fact that the people los
their heads and crowded into the door
ways and aisles like maniacs, but thu
fact remains. and 1t cannot be denied
that there would have been no panis
If the apparatus of this theater. which
Judged by all ordinary standards, wa,
the best equipped playhouse in thu
city, had been In proper working con
d:tion. There is no getting beyon'
that fact. From all the evidence nov
In hand 1t is clear that II the asbesto
curtain In this theater had been in tn
condition it should have been, Their
would have been no loss Of life, com
paratively speaking"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
JAPAN S STOPPING DisPAICuts'
FACT THAT NO TELEGRAMS HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED CAUSES
ALARM.
RUSSIA MovtS VERY SLOWLY
NOTHING YET DONE IN CONNEc-
TON WITH REPLY TO
JAPAN.

London, Jan. 3.-The Far Eastern
outlook is gloomy. No further news
has developed, but the fact that not q
single telegram from Japan has been
received by any London newspaper
since Thursday night in itself creates
alarm. The telegraph company is
not aware of any delay in the transit
Of messages, and it therefore is sup
posed that the Japanese government
Is stopping dispatches.
The feeling Of apprehension was re-
Elected at Lloyd's yesterday. under
writer's demanding additional pre-
MUM to cover a war risk on all YES
sells. no matter of what nationality,
proceeding east of Singapore.
Rupture All But Inevitable.
The London morning papers print
alarmist statements. The Daily Tele-
graph in loaded type says:
Even in diplomatic circles, hitherto
sanguine of peace, there is a recogni-
ton thai a rupture is all but inevita-
BILE. Neither Japan o Russia VIII
abate anything of their claims, and
there is no disposition on either sid
20 invite the mediation Of friendly pow
ers. 1t Is believed that Japan will
take decisive steps within the next
few DAYS, unless a conciliatory mess
age is dispatched from st. Petersburg.
4 contingency which those best able to
form judgment do not anticipate"
The Daily Mail deals similarly with
the situation and says that 1t under
stands that Russia has reached a de-
cislon which, which, when communi-
Gated to Japan, must
P~recipitate Hostilities.
The sailing of the Nippon mail boat
Inaba Maru, which was fixed for yes
terday, from England, has been post
poned.
Among unconirmed rumors In
steamship circles is one that the
Peninsula and Oriental Steamship
company has sold four of its liners
through a French firm to Russia,
The Daily Mails Malta correspond
emit reports that FIVE Russian torpedo
boat destroyers which are undergoing
repairs there have suddenly been or
dered to sea in an unfinished condt
lion.
Russia Makes No Answer.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 3.--The foreign
office yesterday informed the cores
pendent of the Associated Press thai
nothing had been done in connection
with a reply to Japan.
The Japanese minister is unable to
confirm or deny the advices received
from Paris by Baron Hayshi, the Jap
anese minister to Great Britain. tina
Russia has decided not to grant the
Japanese proposals. He says an an
swer to these proposals has not yet
been made.
1t IS generally accepted in diplo
matte circles here as unlikely that an
answer will soon be delivered, n at
tention is now mainly directed to the
Japanese war preparations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
ROBBERS KILL AGED WOMAN.
Her Son Is Also Shot and Seriously
Wounded by the Marauders.

VIII
Denver. Jan. 3. - Mrs. Amanda
Youngblood was shot and killed and
Ter son Robert was seriously wounded
by three men who attempted to rob
the grocery store conducted by the
family at Valye.Ge. The robbers
gained entrance to the store on the
plea of calling a doctor. once inside
they ordered Thomas Y~oungblood.
aged sixty-three, TO throw up his
hands. The old man refused and
~srappled with the robbers. Mrs.
Youngblood a to the assistance OK
her husband, at the same time calling
for her son, who was in an adjoining
room. The robbers Immediately
opened fire. killing the aged mother.
wousnding the son. and then made good
Their esc-pc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

Which writer of vaudeville sketches
will be the lucky one TO receive an
order from Sara B%ernhardt when she
comes to America for her "last fare
WELL?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

II would take the entire population
of the United States 100 days to shell
the corn crop by hand. Fortunately
for all of us, the steam shelter was In
vented.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

wos y Gil took 100000 in cash with
him when he left San Domingo. 1t
pays to be president down there II
one doesn't delay his departure too
long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

A story from abroad has II that a
man has gone crazy from eating corn.
Is the writer sure II wasn't a certain
popular corn product tnat b~efnddled
his brain?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
Macy Entries Recorded.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 3.-According to
sgurcs prepared by the register and
receiver of the Dlluth land Office 615,-
100 acres of public lands were entered
Il that Office Under timber and home
stead applications last year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

What's this! Discord In the Doeme
family? And yet both Nine. Nordica,
the distinguished prima donna, n
her husband, the fascinating tenor.
have souls that are just chock full OF
music.