davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
JUDGEL. w. COLLINS.

Editor Miller in The Luverne Her
aid pays Judge Collins 9 high COM
pliment, and The Free Press can
subscribe heartily to every word
that is said in the following:
1T would be a glorious thing for
Minnesota to have such man as
Judge Collins in the Office Of COVER
nor. We should then have chief
executive of whom the state might
be proud with good reason-a man
of learning, experience, dignity and
high character, and, withal, man
of iron will who has the courage
under all circumstances to do his
full duty. Aside from his great
ability as a lawyer Judge Collins
has executive ability Of 1.-The
highest order. With these qualifi-
cations and his thorough acquaint-
ance with the affairs of the state
and the duties of his Office he would
indeed be an ideal governor. There
is no ta1nt or hint of sham in Judge
Collins. He never bubbles and
does nothing by indirection. He is
always frank, direct, incisive and
straight from the shoulder in all
his discourse, and never fails to say
plainly and bluntly just what he
means in a way that admits of no
misconstruction and leaves no doubt
OF his sincerity. He NETS all men
on a common level, and the poorest
lumber jack would receive from
him the straightforward courtesy
and even-handed justice as the man
of wealth and official eminence.
Judge Collins is no respecter of per.
sons. He knows no distinction be-
tween the rights of the weak and
the rights of the strong. He is ev-
cry inch a man, and commands, az
he we'll deserves, the highest re-
spect, the fullest confidence and the
sincerest admiration of all who
know him.
LET us have for governor a man
we can all be proud ola man
whose character and attachments
will be to the youth of the state an
incentive to higher endeavor. We
can have such man if we, nomin-
ate Judge Collins.
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES
The annual decoration day serv-
ices we're held in the M. E.. church
Monday afternoon, q large crowd 9i
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The village council met in regular
session Friday evening. Members
absent ,councilmen Stewart and
Madison. Minutes OF last meeting
read anlapproved.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Best So Suits For Bows.

Here again we are compelled to Sc
lect our stock with the same studied
care as is used in buying our suits for
men. Nothing less than the best will
meet the demands of our customers
and we have it in our big line of So
suits. Nothing to compare with it
ever shown in Union City. All the
popular styles, both in makeup and
materials.
The gong has sounded and you
must lay aside your old winter hat
and cast about for new up.to. date
straw or felt. You don't have to 90
further than our store. We nave lots
OF them. The latest New York styles.
Straws 25c to $40. Felts 81 to S..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
ROUTE TEN.

Several from here attended chill
dren's day at Beech last Sunday.
w. H. Howard and family, John
Howard and family and Charles
Hudson and family were guests of
Mrs. Grace Caldwell last Sunday.
r. B. Caldwell, wife and clldren
visited in Number Twelve Sunday.
Charles Britt and family visited
in Number Ten Sunday.
w. p. Stubble6eid visited w. W.
Caldwell Saturday and Sunday.
]. S. Bell and little daughter.
Eula, went to Union City Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Williams and daugh-
ter, Algee, visited Minnie Flanagan
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Morris was in Union City
shopping last Tuesday.
Bud Williams, wife and baby Wis
tied Mr.. John Shepard Sunday.
]. w. Cloar and wife have re-
turned home after ten days visit
in Ballard county
Will Wilkerson and family are
visiting relatives near Troy this
week.
Matt True and wife passed
through here Saturday afternoon
enroute to Protemus.
NELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Mems furnishings.
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Sus-
penders, Handkerchief,
Underwear.
Underwear.

Garments that you need right now.
You know our reputation on this de-
partment. 1t needs no talking up"
Only wish to assure you that we have
in our shelves and show cases the
most select assortment of styles to be
found in the market, and ever seen in
our:store. No space to detail prices.
Same guaranteed lowest, quality con-
sidered. See our line of Mems Plain
and Fancy Wash Vests.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

Good appetite and cheerfulness
follows the use of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. 1t purifies the blood, liver
and bowels and makes life worth
loving Richard Polk, special agt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

this % of Ifns f n9tS5s %am the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Drawers.

Women's $1.00 Drawers 69c-
or fine sheer nainsook-lawn
ruliie-fnished at bottom with
clusters of tucks-flounce trim
med with three-inch Pointe de
Paris lace-$l 90 yalues-in this
sale 69c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Low Prices for this Sale in Our Big Dry Goods Room

SO inch Black Tafeta 81. 80 S1OO
36inch Pongee Sikspeally stylish vauein
% inch White Wash Silk Zoe
2O0 yards Mohar and desirable Worlds
separate skirts In navy brown and black widths 40 and IS inches
we an immense assortment 81
Attend this Sale with expectations high We dappoint
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Our First Grand Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
PettiCoats.

$1.25 Petticoats CSC
OF good cambric-deep tlounce-
three-inch Point de Paris lace,
alternating with three clusters
of tucks above fiounce-bottOm
finished with two-inch hem
$1.25 value-in this sale CSC.
ST. SO Petticoats SLIT
Made Of excellent quality cam
bric-knee fiounce with twOro
of four-inch cluny lace and three
rows Of clustered tucks-Sl SO
values-in this sale SLY.
SOC Umbrella Drawers 35c-
Full width-of good muslin-four
hemstitched tucks and two-inch
hem on bottom-all sizes SOC
values-in this sale 35c.
SOC Umbrella Drawers 45c-
Extra wide founce, with two
rows Of two-inCh torchon lace,
edged with same-all sizes-59c
yalue-in this sale 45c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

prices to introduce the famous
line of Undergarments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Corset Covers.

39c Covers for Csc
Ten very pretty styles to choose
from-one made with two rows
of torchon lace running across
front of cover-one-inch lace
around neck and sleeves-39c
valueS--in this sale Csc.
Csc Covers for Acc
OF good cdmbric-twelve styles
-one with three hemstitched
rutfies across front--another with
solid square yoke of tucking, in
serted with medalions, beading
and ribbon--65c value-in this
sale ACC.
Women's $1.00 Gowns 75c-
OF splendid cambric-Mother
Hubbard style, solid hemstitched
tucks-six rows of pretty en-
broidery Insertion neck and
sleeves finished with one inch of
embroidery to match-S1 value
lin ta.is sale Use.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

Caco-any brandbest yard sc
Amoskeag Ginghmwoh 10 this yard 3c
Union and Bath Toweslarge ein sale loo
5SiDch Union Table
Black Tafea Sik90cent vauen sale.
2Snch Black Tafetafne grade 89c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Shoes--Low Cut and High Cut

BEST SHOE BARGAINS OF THE SEASON.
Misses Dongola Lace Shoe, patent leather tip,
low heel, medium weight sole, sizes IL to 2, $3.50
value for Csc.
Misses fine Dongola Shoe, lace, patent leather
tip, school heel, sizes III to 2, Sl.25.
Misses Wei kid Oxfords, regular $500 line, sale
|price $1.25
Ladies' kid blucher cut Oxfords, ties and strap
sandals, patent leather tip, turned sole, Cuban
heel, all Sizes $1.50.
Mems patent kid and calf shoes, regular and
blucher cuts, all style toes, $3.50, good as most
800 shoes.
Mems fine patent kid Oxford ties, blucher cut
latest styles, very dressy, $4.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

The vacancies on the commission to condemn certain land at PIatt's Mills were filled yesterday. Judge Gager appointed E. Shepard Gordy of An sonia and Attorney H. Ely of New Haven. The city desires the land to use as filtration beds for sewage dis, posal.
 John J. Splain. who is about to leave here to reside in New Haven. was ten, dered farewell reception at the Hub dining rooms by number of his friends. During the evening MT Splain was made the recipient of a silk un1- brelIa, suitably engraved. Several ad- dresses were delivered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
NOW IS THl. TInF.

The Democrat is giving away one of the best magazines printed, The Wo< mans Home Companion. Every sub scriber is entitled to copy each issue. All is necessary to do is to pay the subscription price of the paper in ad- vance at the office. You can pay for one month, or one year, it makes no difference You can get the magazint free for the time you pay. Suppose you try it now and get the next issue. which is going to be one of the best yet put out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
TAIIK lS CHEAP

and yet that same talk will at times show a man in his true light. For ln- stance, Andy Carnegie once upon time told some newspaper men that he wished to be a poor man when ms time arrived to leave this wicked world. We'll, at the present time ne ean pick up a few of his notes Whlcn poor Mrs Chadwick has been usEhs ana # will not only help him to gee poor 1lbrt will make at least one Wo- us46 happy. and get whole lot oL uo,1ifI.be business men out ot a hole Into which they have landed them selves simply for recognizing 0arne- ,sie,s signature. But you can bet your sweet life Andrew will not part Wlth anv Of his Hong green ne won't fn become poor before he dies. Sav. fhe Chadwick S15, 900 in notes wo,ifa certainly place a small hole 1n his inside pocket, providing he really 1ffl mean what he said. Now, MT A2ar- 1'a eeeie isn't the onlv man on earth who IS talking through his head gear. Imnlnk m Df the talk some business men VII Give YOU. just to sell you lnleIlol 2, goods. Why. they will actually lel, you they'll give you so many huilslIeu Htl-07'l trading stamps if you will phy lIoIl . them-yes, they'll give you hundred stamps to start but they Won, say how they'll make you pay for them later on. No, that wouldn't be pnsl- ness. But if you want good, clean, hrst quality Tea or Coffee (the war ranfed good kind), or if you want to know how to secure our premiums, drop into our store and purchase ana pav the same price you pay the trad lug stamp tricksters and see now nuch nicer our quality is. Not only fhaf but the Tea, Coffee and preml- uns are all warranted first class or money hack that's. fair, isn't it
 Phelan' $ II Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

Phelan's s II Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

At $3,50 up to $15- Chase's, Mohair Robes. plain green, fancy medallion and silk nohair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Sef of FlTS
 OR A TAIL IORED COAT

IdeaI Christmas presents In atidi7 uon to the already immense holiday stocks we have received large ship nent of Furs in separate scarfs, Muffs and Sets, making our Christi maz assortment the finest and largest la the city. Prices and terms to suit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

Prof Robert stuart Page. superin'
tendent of the Freeport ull) public
schools. and prominent in educational
circles IN the west. died at rrecport
on the 22d. from the effects of "A para.
lytic stroke.
The Southern Grain and Stock CO..
Of Los Angeles. Cal. went into vol
untary liquidation. on the 22d, as a re-
suit of the crratic action OF certain
stocks In New York.
President Harper OF Chicago rni.
versity and Carl Melchers. the artist.
We're decorated. AT Paris. France. on
the ed, with the cross Of the Legion
of Honor.
Hon. Augustus Anderson. OF STRAIT
ford. Ia, one Of the Oldest and most
highly respected citizens in central
Iowa, died, on the 22d. aged G6 years.
1t was reported. on the 22d. that
four people were drowned in the Va
bash river. at Merom. Ind, by The
sweeping away of 4 houscboat.
Or Edmond Andrews. one of the
Oldest aud most widely known physi
clans in the west, died, on the 22d At
Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The main dining room. dormitory
and laundry Of the state normal col
lege, at Greensboro. n. c.. were de-
stroyed by fire. on the 2lst. The $50
young women students were forced 70
fee in their night clothes. some being
dragged from bed by their compan-
ions. loss 500. 900.
The Spindle Top oil fields. at beau
mont, Tex, caught fire. on the 2lst.
and the flames burned h%ercely for a
long time, doing a tremendous amount
Of damage. The loss was estimated at
81. 600. 1000. over forty derricks were
burned. also many wells.
Three Slav coal miners in the Rous
mine, ten miles from Walsenburg. Col.
were killed. and two others were bad
iy injured. on the 21st. being run down
by a string Of empty coal cars on an
incline tunnel. 900 feet below ground.
Fire. on the 2lst. while the thermom-
eter was IS degrees below zero. caused
a loss Of $l05 900 at Dawson. Alasl.a
The Ladue company. in whose storage
plant the fire started. lost 81, 900, and
the Ames company $4,000.
The Union Traction Co.'S new bridge
over the Mississine river, at Marion.
Ind. was swept away, on the 2lst. by
Locating ice. Street car traffic between
Marion and Gas City, Ind. was sus-
pended for some time.
Senator Mark Hanna was confined
10 his bed in Washington, ID. c.. on
The 2lst, by a severe cold. A physi-
clan said that Mr.. Hanna must have
rest. although the attack was no.. Sc
rious.
The body of Miss Sarah Schaefer.
teacher of Latin in the Bedford 0nd)
high school, was found in a carriage
house. on the 22d. She had been as.
saulted and robbed, and the body was
badly mutilated. The appearance Of
the shed indicated a terrible struggle
with her assailant. Miss Schaefer
went to Bedford from E!khart. Ind.
President Plantz Of Lawrence uni.
versity at Appleton, WIS. on the 22d.
said that there would be no more
Thanksgiving football for that instiu.
ton. The decision was reached be-.
cause Of agitation IN religious papers
against the game on that day.
All cases against Frank Siegel. for.
mes president " rte defunff Siegel.
Sanders Live Stock Commission Co.
OF Kansas City. No, who was charged
with ernbezzlement on seven Indict
nents, were dismissed. on tie 22d. by
the prosecuting attorney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
VASES SIXTEEN FEET HIGH.
other beautiful mud m
Floral Designs Prepared For EN-
hihition at the Worlds Fair.

CT Iopfe Ian o. rfa.,
rro,, aoral oIaar lNlns tne
- ~ - "'i'n sue
Viii. III. .t,' .. 'no
go. .n 'ee'' SIA
-. 5faIaf ,nn o'o0N' Win
- appears
- ,s,n e"e"0's u hoMers'
~ Eioro,. = oun'
RI aar. o"eii"ss
r.htah +" 'n' 'ol's q
foat ~ p,us l-Nlp
= ii'"NlHsoh,
-. - "o''N '.'uic' aCu
On ~. 49, mp Vi d 'el'ace
60 ~. - : ue
- 'Vs assume tne I'm OF
,au ~ :. no"eiS' ahu SO
- ,""' we manure
~ "'o'e 'H' Top Oh
r.,
s 7 oui' 81 rustic
.I~r P'ue ? pullt ol hea'y
~, mo ,ne sue OF the terrace
aas 49, '''sIeu win edrth'
49,, u. - 'na' y appears
~ = ins Ilsht up
- ""i.e 'ne frame Is
.a,s A. Ipl,"ia "'',a0''e VI y.
~ ~ a piahneu
- 81 "''u'c 'hHu
~ pam anu
0oDea scanuehs' ana
- 'nes mat IN
- az over 'ha
49, = NAM mem
an "a'ue' nns'eau oI
-, va "'ii'e''' sreat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
OOSIERHAPPENINGS
Told in Brief by Dispatches from
Various Localities.
prunLcnnes. On Increase.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. % Drunken
hess IN Indiana was greater In 1903 than
IN 1902. according TO the reports OF
county sherifs made to The board OF
state charities. The total number Of
intoxicated persons harbored in the jails
In 1903 was 1884. and in 1902. II. $50.
or the total number admitted in 1908
ii ,S04 were whites and $50 colored.
There were - boys and seven girls un-
der the age OF l6 years. 1854 men and
5Ul women from II Il 30 years. 1881
men and l6 women were more than 80
years old. OF the remaining 3SG The age
is unknown. The sheriff OF Wabash
county reports that ore man admitted
on account Of drunkenness was l04 Years
old.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
IN, men Adjusted.

Hammond. Ind. Jan. %. -lagararce
adJusiers from indianapolis ard Chi
cago have concluded the adjustment OK
insurance on the big plant OF the Chi
cago Steel Manufacturing company. Of
this city, burned December IS. The
companies, 80 in number, settled with
the corporation for SEQ, 600. The stock
holders met in Chicago and decided To re-
build the big plant on a larger scale than
ever, and work will begin az once. Man
ager l. II. O'DonEell retires. Three
hundred men were thrown out Of en-
ployment by the fire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
RARE RELICS OF LINCOLN
The Oldroyd Collection Of Relics Of
Abraham Lincoln.
ment aud Exhibited at the -.
Louis Morid'- Fair.

st. Louis, Jan. 26-The oldroyd
collection of relics Of Abraham Lin.
coin, which is To be bought by the
United States government, and which
Is eventually To form the nucleus OF d
great Lincoln memorial and museum
to be established in Washington. may
be exhibited at the Worlds fair.
When Gov. Sayers of Texas was a
member Of congress he pushed a bill
through that body appropriating s25.-
GOO for the purchase OF the house in
which Lincoln died. He was preparing
to Introduce a second bill purchasing
the Oldroyd collection OF Lincoln SOU
yenirs for S25. 600 when he was elected
governor of Texas.
Mr. Oldroyd has refused several of.
fers Of S25, 900 from individuals for the
collection. feeling that the government
should these invaluable relics.
Three influential members of congress
have recently revived the matter OF
buying The relics, and il is expected
that the proposition will be So adj
vanced by the time the Worlds fair
opens that they may be displayed 10
all visitors.
Among the thousands OF Interesting
articles in the collection are books and
miscellaneous articles once the prom
erty of Mr.. Lincoln. autograph letters.
documents and pictures. Illustrating
his early life and homes: scenes in his
life illustrating his journey from
Springfield TO be i%naugurated president
In 1861: pictures illustrating the as
sassination and funeral Of the presi-
dent. The collection also contains pho
tosraphs and authentic relics of Booth.
the presidents assassin. There is 4
black locust rail split by Lincoln in
1850; the chair used by him in his law
Office at Springfield. and In which he
sat when he formed his first cabinet
and drafted his first inaugural address
before he left for Washington.
The collection is now stored in the
old house at SIG Tenth street. in Wash
ington. opposite the building that was
Ford's theater. In a small room az the
end Of the hall in this old house Abra-
ham Lincoln breathed his last on The
night OF April Il. 1865. Photographic
of the house, and IF the room in
which the president died. will be com.
prised in the collection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

Columbus, Ind, Jan. 22.-The north
wall OF the building occupied by the
CONSTITUTIONAL iron works. and owned by
Caldwell q Drake. fell from the press
ure OF the water, and the whole interior
or the building was flooded. causing
great damage 10 the machinery. The
switch OF the Indianapolis. Columbus 4
Southern traction at Daleyille was COM
pletely washed away. The handle fac
tory owned by =. II. Bassitt is complete
~ flooded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
AN EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX,
There Are Thirty Cases at Normal,
Fig New Cases Reported
since Last saturday.

Bloomington. Ill, Jan. 26.-The town
of Normal is alarmed over an epidemic
of smallpox. and a meeting was held
Monday night to discuss the advisable
ity of closing the state normal univer-
sity and public schools. There are now
said to be fully 30 cases. eight new
cases being reported since Saturday.
The families affected have in some
instances ignored quarantine orders,
resulting in a serious spread of the
disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
Death Before Divorce.

Marion, Ind, Jan. 22-The action OF
the u is not necessary in the di-
vorce case brought by Edward G..
Matthews against Bessie Matthews.
Death has stepped in ahead of the
court For two years Matthews had
not seen his wife. After she deserted
him ne had no tidings as to her where
abouts until he received a message
stating that she had died in a hospital
at Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 22-The
Woman's Relief corps, the auxiliary 10
the Indiana Grand Army Of the Repuh-
lie. is sending circulars to the public
schools OF the state in which il is advo-
Gated that every morning in the opening
exercises the school rise and each pupil
salute the flag. declaring allegiance to
the Stars and Stripes and the union.
America star Spangled Banner"
Hail Columbia" and other patriotic
songs are recommended
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
Cannot Agree.

Sullivan, Ind, Jan. 22.-Frank II. Hill
derbrand, junior member Of the firm Of
Hilderbrand a Son. carriage manufac-
furers, has brought suit for divorce from
Della |. Hilderbrand, alleging incom.
~patibility OF temper. Mrs. H~ilderbrand
Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. st
Clair. OF Terre Haute. They were mar.
ried three months ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
New Librarian.

Anderson, Ind. Jan. 22.-W. f.
Jenkins who has been elected libra
rian Of the state university. graduated
from that institution in 1891. He was
then a resident of this city. and after
graduating at Bloomington he taught
English two years in the Anderson
high school.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 22.-Thousands OF
dollars OF damage has been done in the
oil fields by flood. Derricks are down
and all operations Will be suspended Tor
several days. Many wells are covered
with water. White river at this place
and the small creeks are covered with
oil which is being washed out Of the
Indiana field around Montpelier and
Parker CITY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

Plainfeld. Ind. Jan. 22-Mrs. Mary
Frazier, who has just celebrated her
eighty-fourth birthday. has been q
carpet weaver for % years. and il is
estimated that she has il that time
woven 5000 yards. In the days of her
youth she planted cotton. wove the
material and made the dresses which
she wore. She was born in North
Carolina.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

South Bend. Ind. Jan. 22.-The In
ternational Team Owners union has
fnished the business of its owen
ton. Several changes were made in
the constitution and bylaws under
which the union will work the coming
year. The next convention will be
held in Toledo. O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29
Surprised Her Friends.

Elwood. Ind, Jan. 22.-Miss Ida
Behrens. a teacher in the Elwood
schools. slipped away to indianapolis
and was married al that place to John
c. Stone, a business man of Louis
Vile, KY. who met her by previous
arrangement. They will live in Lou.=-
Vile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

ST. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 2G.-The 500
line Monday announced a reduction in
its passenger rate TO the east. based
on an SS rate to Chicago. IT is I'M
derstood that General Passenger Agent
Galloway is in the fight to stay this
time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-29

Guilty as charged. with recon.
mendation TO the court for mercy"
was the verdict rendered by the SUI
perior court jury, on the Goth. in the
case against Alderman Jacob p. Ellen.
oil Grand Rapids. Mich. charged with
having accepted a bride OF $3.50 from
ex-City Attorney Liant X. Salisbury. in
Che Lake Michigan water deal scandal.