davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
TREASURE BOX THROWN
FROM A LIMITED TRAIN
Mysterious Robbery of a Wells
Fargo Express Car in Cali
fOrnia Mountains.
BOOTY MAY BE LITTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 21.-While the
Southern Pacific Sunset Limited train was
climbing the rough mountains between San
Luis Obspo and San Ardo last night a
Wells-Fargo treasure box was mysteriously
stolen out of the express car by some un-
known person or persons. Timothy Sulli-
van, the messenger. was in another car
and when he returned he found the side
door of the express car open and the safe
through the end door, the lock Of
which had been forced. Sullivan at once
notified the railway officials of the robbery,
and a search for the missing safe resulted
in finding IL near the tunnel No. ?. IL had
been broken into and its contents had been
mond, some checks and other valuable pa
pers.
The amount of treasure that was being
carried in the safe has not been determined.
The express officials say that il was only
q few hundred dollars, but that there were
some valuable papers. Estimates from the
scene of the robbery place the amount as
high as $4,000. but it is thought this esti-
mate is a greatly exaggerated one.
The express car carried two safes, one a
through safe. which is locked At New or
leans and the other a local safe. 1t was
the local safe that was taken. one man IS
under arrest at San Luis ObispO. on sus-
piciOn Of being one of the robbers, but the
evidence against him IS only circumstan-
tiaL The slow progress Of the train would
have permitted the robbers TO enter the ex-
press car, throw out the safe and jump of
after il without much danger.
a mans hat was found in the vicinity OF
the stolen safe to-day. After the robbery
"A man about thirty years Of age bought a
hat from a section man, and on arrival of
the south train this afternoon was arrested
at the depot and identified by the section
man. 1t is believed that the robber has
been CaDture0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL THE
CAUSE OF A SUICIDE
Pennsylvania Constable Shoots
Himself in the Office of a Po-
lice Justice.
HIS WIFE WAS NEAR BY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, Jan. 21.-Charged
with "A statutory offense, Charles b. Still
wagon, a Connellsville constable. ended his
troubles and his life with a bullet through
the heart in the office of Justice of the
Peace John n. Dawson in Uniontown this
afternoon.
Stillwagon's wife and a young wom-
an, with witnesses and lawyers. were in
the Justices office about to begin "A hear
ing on the charges when Stillwagon ap-
preached his wife and began talking over
their troubles. finally asking her TO go with
him into the rear office for private con-
versation. Mrs. Stillwagon refused Still
wagon then walked into the rear office,
drew a revolver and sent bullet through
his heart, dying instantly.
The commencement of Constable Still
wagons troubles date back a year. when
he became infatuated with an indianapolis
girl who gave her name as Bertha Sink
and also was known as Bertha Hollings-
worth Bertha Sink. who was then eight
cen years old, worked in a local confec-
tionery store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
MACHEN BANKED $4,000
A YEAR, BUT HIS ANNUAL
SALARY WAS ONLY $500
Special Counsel Holmes ConradS
Declaration at the Postal
Fraud Trial.
PROTEST. FROM DEFENSE
Presiding Judge Asked Not to Ad-
NIT the Statement as
Evidence.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.--An interesting
incident in the trial of August w. Machen,
the Croft brothers and the Lorenzes on an
indictment charging conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with
the sale Of letter-box fasteners came
to-day just before the usual hour
for adjournment. Throughout the day
bank officials had been on the
stand testifying concerning various checks
and drafts which passed between ID. B.
Croft and Martha ]. Lorenz and George
Lorenz and Machen. After j. w. Herring,
cashier of the Union National Bank Of
Westminster. Ma. hal told of the various
transactions OF Machen with his bank Mr.
Taggart, assistant district attorney, offered
in evidence the transcript of Machen's en-
tire dealings with that institution.
While Mr.. Douglass was vigorously op-
posing it's admissibility Holmes Conrad
special counsel for the government, exam
ined the transcript. After Mr.. Douglass had
taken his seat Mr.. Conrad rose to reply.
1T appears he said, that the defendant
Machen was making over $4,000 a year"
A strong protest at this statement came
from Mr.. Douglass. Mr.. Conrad, however,
continued, and said he proposed TO show
that this transcript of this mans account
i'm this bank demonstrates that on salary
of $500 a year, by the observance of strict
economy and due attention to business, he
was making $4,000 a year"
Mr.. Douglass quickly was on his feet, and
protested that in matters involving the
issues of the case counsel ought not i'm
providently make a statement of that char
acter.
81 made ii intentionally" Mr.. Conrad said.
"All right" retorted Mr.. Douglass, $50
much the worse, and so much the stronger
the criticism"
Mr.. Douglass declared that Mr.. Conrad
had taken issue with the district attorney
and with the government. Continuing, he
said: Il know very well what was to be-
and / sought to uncover the situation. "
The special counsel for the government, he
said. had taken issue with the district at
tOrney'S Office, and said, We want this
thing in for the purpose Of proving Machen
made $4,000 a year. Driven to the wall, IL
was now disclosed that this was the real
purpose Of the government"
To admit the transcript, he said, would
put Machen on trial not in one case, but
in fourteen different cases before one jury
ther discussion the matter was dropped un-
til tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
COKE REGION MINERS
WILL BE ORGANIZED

PITTSBURG. Jan. 21-District officers Of
the United Mine Workers put into effect to-
day the order TO organize the miners in the
Connellsville coke region as decided by the
district convention. Four organizers were
sent to the field to-day to personally So
licit the miners in their homes and IN the
mines-when they can get near them-and
in mass meetings on the outside. There are
5000 unOrganized men In the region. or
ganizers also were sent 10 the Slippery
Rock mines OF the United States Steel Cor
poration 10 take charge In Butler county
OF the strike declared there against 4
reduction in wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
TORNADO-UKE STORMS
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
Strong Wind, Heavy Rain and
Lightning Play Havoc with
Telegraphic Service.
COLLEGE ROOF TORN OFF

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. PA very Sc
we're rain and electric storm prevailed this
afternoon and tonight throughout the Cen
trail, Southern and Southwestern States, Sc
riously cripIling telegrsphic service and
swelling streams beyond their banks. The
storm al midnight is central over the Mis-
sissippi delta region. All telegraph wires
are interrupted to that territory. and IL is
feared that other damage has occurred.
Reports from Texas state that winds as
suming the proportion OF a tornado swept
the mountain ranges to the west this after
noon. AT Austin the new wOman's build
ing at the State University was unroofed.
causing a loss OF several thousand dollars.
Much damage was done 10 outhouses. fenc-
ing and forestry No one is reported in
jured or killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
LAWSUITS TO FOLLOW
FLOOD At LOGANSPORT
ipecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 21.-Although
the high waters and ice in the Eel and Wa
bash rivers, which unite almost in the heart
OF Logansport. have caused little damage
except TO residences along the banks,
bitter legal contest is predicted, in which
the residents of Eel River avenue will en-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ., COL. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Returned Against Iowa Reformer
for BIG Embezzlement.

CLINTON. Ia, Jan. 21.-J. w. War;.
president of the Moline Building and Loan
Association, has been indicted by the Rock
Island county grand jury on seventeen
counts The indictments charge that he has
embezzled 100000.
War; was "A reformer and church worker,
and last spring was a candidate for mayor
on the reform ticket He Is In Jail I'm de-
fault of bonds. His assets, SO far as
known, are less than 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Fierce blizzard.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Jan. 2l.-The fierce
est blizzard of the season is raging here
to-day. There is heavy snowfall and a
hard wind. An the fishermen on the BAY
are keeping in the shanties and are unable
10 do any work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
THIBETANS MAY FIGHT
IND ASK RUSSIA'S Hid

CALCUTTA. Jan. H.-Reports from the
British expedition TO Thibet indicate that
the Thibetans are likely 20 show fight The
native priests declare they will appeal 10
Russia II the advance continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Dovie sniIs for Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.-John Alexan-
der Dowie. with his party from the East.
sailed for Australia on the steamer Sonoma
to-day. While In this city he delivered two
addresses, but was cOldly received on both
occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Republican editors, their wives and other
guests of the fair sex and several guests
who are prominent among the party lead
ers gathered about long table in the
American-pIan dining room of the Claypool
hotel last night and participated in what
was generally pronounced the best banquet
in the history Of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association.
The party numbered close to one hundred,
a record breaking attendance, the menu
and appointments of the banquet were all
that could be desired, and to round il off
there was an aftermath of speech-making
and storytelling of unusual excellence,
without which the feast would have been
incomplete.
As one of the guests said, by way of
preface to an informal speech, it was indeed
a fine looking crowd of men and women.
The newspaper men of Indiana measure up
10 the standard of their newspapers, which
is not excelled by the press of any other
State. and men more representative Of the
best citizenship of the State could not be
gathered from any other profession. The
banquet, which was characterized by infor-
mality and general good fellowship, was
preceded by a reunion or reception i'm the
parlors of the hotel. 1t was $50 o'clock
when the party entered the dining room and
the hour of midnight was reached before
the final word had been said and adjourn
ment taken.
The Republican editors are here for the
annual midwinter meeting of their assO-
citation, the business sessions of which will
be held to-day. An unusual interest is be-
ing taken, resulting in record breaking at
tendance, because of the fact that a ma
tional campaign is at hand, and the men
who mold public opinion and lead the Re-
publican hosts Of Indiana desire to get
together and exchange ideas and plans to
be followed during the next nine months.
sTIVERS IN CHAIR.
President Charles w. Stivers, of Liberty,
presided as POSTMASTER at the banquet In
calling the assembage 10 order Mr.. Stivers
felicitously greeted the members of the as
sociation and their guests, spoke Of the
high standard of the Republican press of
Indiana. congratulated his felloW-editors
upon their progress and prosperity, and
urged them to stand in the coming cam
paign as they have stood in preceding
struggles-steadfast and true, aggressive
and resourceful. i'm fighting for Republican
principles Charles L. Henry was the first
speaker on the programme and in present
ing him Mr. Stivers paid a high compliment
10 the Journal, which. he said, has stood
| through all its history the exponent O:
! the best interests of the State and Nation
| and as the leader OF the Republican press
| of Indiana.
| Mr. Henry spoke on 1.-THE Issues of the
/ Impending Campaign" In part he said
| that the Republicans do not make cam
/ paign issues I'm the common acceptance OF
( the term They inaugurate policies and
/ stand Tor the advancement, progress and
! prosperity Of the Nation-the Democrats
| raise the issues, setting UP any and every
. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COL. %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
Manifestations de Mr. Gompers
en- Ia Convention de
San Francisco

Ell Presidente de la <American Fe-
derati6n Of Labor ha hecho algunas
manifestaciones referentes Puerto
Rico, en- la Convenci6n Obrera que
tuvo lugar en- Sau Francisco de Cali
fornia.
Habla sobre su vista hecha este
palsy del estud:Oq. hizo sobre el estado
actual de nuestro pueblo, y especial
mente de las classes trabai aiadoras. Ha-
ce referencia de la espaptosa miseria
que vi6 por todas parties y del conoci-
miento que tuvo de las numerosas
muertes ocasionadas por la anemia,
particul rmente en- los campos, que
ascienden q quinientas anualmonte.
Referese luego al hechO de haberse
cerrado los mercados extraujeros des-
de la ocupaci6n norte americana, Sc
nalando este como una De las princi-
pales causas del estadO de penuria en-
que Sc encuentra ell pals. COncluye ell
buen americana por exhortar q la
Convention & todas las Uniones
obreras de Estados Unidos, que con-
tribuyan en- toda la medida de sUs
fuerzas, al mejoramientO del pueblo de
Puerto Rico, muy particul armente de
las classes trabajadoras, ofreci6ndose-
le todos los medios de pros peridad y
Dgrandecimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
& Petrjleo no es IN sustituto
del Aceite de HIgadD
de BacaIaO

Durante Ia presente escasez de acei-
te de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
EOS para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pio el uso del petr6leo 6 parafna CO.
NO substantial alimenticia
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, pOr
no cahfcarlo de otro modo, Ell asegu-
rar que Ell petr6leo puede substituir
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
& sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
= alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
mento que Sc conoce en Medicina y
atm no Sc ha podido encontrar en- Ia
naturaleza otro alimento igual. Y
anunciar ell petr6leo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao
contribuir al petr6leo parafna pro
piedades que no tiene. Ell petr6leo ca
rece de Ia propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, Ia de ser aslmila-
bic. Ell petr6leo parafna no sola-
mente no es una substancia asimilable,
sino que cuando SO torna interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciOnes intestinales, causando
Indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago Y
dc los intestinOs, Intermediates del hi
gado J del pancreas y con freouencia
diarrea Y desinteria.
La presente escaaez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal cue no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ma demostrado ya la gran deman-
Ga que cOnstantemente hay en- 81 mum
90 por este producto alimentioio. di-
les de personae i0venes Y a.ncianos,
u3&n oOnstantefnente este acei1e y 81
salud J su vida dependen de 81.
AfOrtun unadanense Ia mayor parte del
aeeite de bacala0 que SO consume en-
el mundo es administrado bajo la for
na de Emulsion &e Scott prepara-
re- por los senoros Scott & Bovine
Qnimicos de Nueya York, quienes de-
dido sus muchOs afIos de experien-
cia 81 Ia mayeria, vieron venir la es-
casez COZ muchos meses de anticipa-
ci6n & hioieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enornaes. ESQ no obs
tsnte el preoio corriente al detal1e de
Ia Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
rado y pueda ootenerge en- las boticas
y roguerias al naislno preoio dc siem-
pre-
FL petr6leo Paraina puede ser
bueno para lubricar mao uinas & otros
usos tndustriales. pero Ia Emulsion
de Scott es Ia dnioa bueaa para el
cuerpO humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
Log. "REGENERAC|ON"

El viGrnes en- la ncche SO llev6 q
cabo en j a Respectable Logia ~R9ge-
neraci6np de esta ciudad, la election
de los funcioIarios que han de gober-
mar aquolla LOgia en- ell pr6Ximo afo.
Los fuuciouariOs electos son los
siguientes:
Venerable Maestro, senior Alber-
to F. MARTINEZ.
Primer Vigilante, sedpr Juan N.
Rosell6.
segundo vigilante, sehor Charles
Magee,
Secretario, senior Jose Ruiz SOler.
Tesorero, senior Charles We're.
Hos pitalario, seAor Fernando Ba-
rrios Diaz
Maestro de Ceremonies, Sr. Adolf
fo Kohl.
Primer Didcono, senior DR.. Jose
Salgado Jtmenez.
segundo-Diacono, sefor Gabriel
Chiesa.
Gran Diputado, senor Hip6lito Pc
rez.
La installation de los nuevos fun
cionarios tendr& efecto ell Gltimo vier-
nes del corrieute mes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
De Cornazo a Godos
A MI CONfPATRIoTA DON MANUEL
OTERO VARELA


AL subir Ia suave pendiente de a
parte Este poner la planta en- la
convexa Ande, zona que separa a Ru-
0ianes de mi pueblo, vGse la encanta-
dora Villagarcfa como una maga re
costada orillas del mar, cuyo re
cuerdo me emociona y rueda por mis-
mejillas una lagrima,
Que es ] a unica ofrepda
Que puede rendir mi alma
A esos magicos lugares
De una belleza que encauta,
Cuna de mis- ilusiones,
Tumba de mis- esperauzas.
A su izquierda v6se una hermOsa
parroquia con la montana sagrada
Lobeira) q sus espaldas, que una CO.
losaI ensena, sfmbolo del cristianis-
mo. corona aquel encantado picacho,
en- sus vertientes ell pueblo de Cor
nazo. nombre adecuadO a su forma,
con encantados lugares, cuyas armo-
Mas que surgen de aquellos wales
siempre doridos dejan en- el alma los
recuerdos mas nOstal gicos.
Pero usted, querido paisano, que
aspira ell perfumado ambiente de las
f6rtiIes risuehss praderas naturalea
de Cayey, de la antigua Borinqnen;
usted que Sc deleita en- las deliciosas
obras de a pr6diga naturaleza, con ell
grandioso espectacUiO de la sailda de
Ia aurora misteriosa calma de las
aDacibles noches de luna, no We aque
las corrientes de cristalino 1quido
aue aauella sagrada montana contie-
lie baiO determinada a preston entire ca
pas permeables; no saborea aquel
transparente lfquidO por la acci0n fill
trante de las capas del suelo: 10 bebe
aouel uoso yjpbre caj7J0 que durante las
boras mas calurosas de los dias en- ell
estfo, refrigeran las fauces y tonifca
el est6mago.
Vino. ;uvas .frUtas
mo desea usted yer aquellOs pa
rrales, aqueIIos vi6edos, aquellas pc
ras urracas, aquellas claudias aque-
los pe,1eqos que tan gratos son en- su
infancia habra comido adn antes de
estar en- estado de madur6z? Que re-
cuerdos
Pues querido paisano; va que la
suerte nos depar6 como estancia uno
de los paises mas risueIIos, va que re-
aide listed en- una encantadora region,
Dropenda q dotarle de la bermosa
planta que desde ell Paraiso nuestra
6poca no hubo genio que no le haya
dedicado su fruto, las uvas, y d sus
hoias, algGn pensamiento' con re-
s6n, pues oil vino es la panacea uni
versal, es ell t6nico poderoso; es Ell to
plco para las preparedness farmaco-
l6glcas, es Ia bebida sagrada, es Ia
que necesitamos todos para ser fuertes
felices.
Yo en- mi bell[simo Humaceo-mi
@ alicia-que venero, usted en- gu
Paraiso de Cayey, rindamos culto 8 IA
vid probemos nuestro carifo y gra-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05

titud 4 la noble Borinquen que tan
to necesita de la cooperation de los
hOmbres labOriOs0s.
san Juan, Noviembre 30 de 1904
MANUEL BARROS PENA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
AViSo al pdlbIIico

Ell tiotorero avisa & las personals
que tienen trabajos va listo no 10
han recogjdo, que 81 no 10 hacen en-
el t6rmiao de Is dfas de la fecha de
aviso, los pone sn subasta por Ell pre-
clio adeudado.
PIERRE sMARTINES.
Gale de San Francisco 67.-San
Juan, 2. r., Oetubre, 22 de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
MADERAS De AUSUBO
De tOdas dimensiones, venden Su-
oesores de Gonzalez Hernandez Y Ca
MAMEYES, p. r.

PARA CURAR UN Res
FRIADO EN- IN DIA tome las PAS
TILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO-QUINI-
Ma. FL boticario IL devoivera el di-
nero 81 no Sc cura. La fir,na d3 E. W.
Sc halla en- cada cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
Linea FefIea del Oeste
Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezar4 q regir
Ell dfa de Mario de 1902.

Salidas de Ia Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25
Hellig'Olav.

Som synes af annons i tidningen afgir
den stora iulexkursiouen fran New York
den 7 December med Scaudinavian-Ame-
ricau Lines IL, 900 tons snabbgaende
Observation-Disclosures ''HelIig &OIay."
Da en- resa Oliver Atlanten y~intertid icIe
alltid ar den behagligaste, Dor man all
It'd, mar man 0nskar f0retaga en- dyl;k re-
sa, valja en- stor och Saabbgaeude augare
och Ell sadan ar "Hellig Olav." ALA,
som rest med "Helig Olav" ber0mma
skeppet sasom sardeles utmirkt och som
under storm gar stadigt och sakert. Hell
lig Oiav" ar deSsutom en- sn%abbgaende
angare, som g0r resan mellan New York
och Scandinavian pa 8 a 80 dygn. Hyt-
terna pa "Hellig Olav" arc e~leSanta Eoch
observation-disclosures pa 3:dje klassen o0f-
vertraffade. Landsman, som i ar anna
att fra julien iSkandinavien hafva har EFT
utmarkt tillfalle till till en- behaglig resa
for billigt pris. Med "Hellig Olav"
kan en- 1:sta klass biljett till julexkursi-
onen fas for $50 och en- 2:dra klass for
$35. En- 3:die klass biljett fas for det
billiga priset af $50, som ar endast ODE
tydligt 0fver halften at priset for, en-
biljett med iulexkursionen 1908. En- 3:dje
klass biljett fran New York till Skandi-
navien och tillbaka igen till New York
kan med julexkursionen fSs for Diet GER
h0rdt billiga priset af $50. bet ar derf6r
ickc underligt, att vara landsmln besap-
ma delta tillfalle, hailket bast framgar
deraf. att anteckningeu for julresan med
"Hellig Olav' ar lifig. Landsman b5ra
derf0r snarast m6jligt anteckna sig f0l
"Hellig Olav' saut derigenom tillf0rsak,
rs sig en- behaglig, snabb och billie
resa till Scandinavian.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 81, 100, 712 "a
Banking House and Fixtures lis, 726 30
Dues from U. S. Treas. .....-.. 2 10000
L. S. och Municipalbond l95.93f.5 81
Cash and Exchange 479, 2O4 43-G77, 63S IS
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25

Fran New York meddelas att
den demokratiska kampcnjfonden
/ denna Rampant uppgick till en-
och en- half million dollars, deri
icke inberaknade dc 10000 dol
lars, som Henry c. Davis, kan
didat for vice president, sk0t till.
| betraktande at denna stora fond
ar demokrdternas nederlag Sa
mycket Store o. kdnnbarare. Ar
1892, da Grover Cleveland segra-
de, hade demokraterna en- KAN
panifond pa 100000 dollars.
Huru mycket den republikanska
kampanjfonden uppgick till vet
man 81 men, Diet uppgifves att
$4,000 funnos qvar i kassan,
sadan rakenSkaperna voro upp-
gjorda. Delta ofverskott gar sa-
ledes Oliver till nasta kompanj.
Tjufvar br0to sig haromnatten
in i L. F. Merits jernhandel i
Battle Creek. Nebr., och lastade
en- vagn med en- mingd gevar,
knifvar, ammunition och mycket
annat smatt och godt, hvarpa de
akte sin vag. De hade dock ej
hunnit langt forran hastarne ske-
nsde, dervid tjufvarne kastades al
kuskbocken utan att vagnen
stjeIpte. Hastarnr vdnde ON och
kommo in i staden med ALT det
stulna i godt behalf.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25
Striden blir bitter.

De, som e~nyisas att sl8 d0f0rat till f6
dc oupphOrliga Observation-Disclosures ON
DR.. Kings New Discovery. for Consump-
ton, komma att hafva en- lang o. bitter
strid med slit onds. derest Diet ej slutar
med en- dodlig utgang. Las hvad Il. r
Beall Beall, Miss. har att saga: For
liden host hade mia hustru ALA sympto-
mer pa luugsot. Hon tog DR. Kings New
Discovery, sedan ALT annat m~isslyckats.
Forbattring intradde genast. %. fyra fas-
kor botade heune f~ullstandigt. Garan
teras af Lungren d Andreen, apoteka-e,
SiouxCity, In Pris SOC och 81 faskan
Profflaskor fritz.