davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-22
Mrs. Hanna weakens Under Strain
Arrangements Completed.

Cleveland, Feb. 1.-THE arrange
ments for Senator Hanna's funeral are
about completed. Business will be
suspended during the funeral Friday,
troop A of Cleveland will escort the
remains to the chamber of commerce.
The burial will be in Lake View GENE
terry, the final ceremonies Icing held
in the Wade mOrtuary chapel and pri-
vate. The body will be placed in one
of the receptacles until spring. Bishop
Leonard will conduct brief services at
the chapel The church funeral serv-
les will be arranged by Rev. George II.
McGrew. pastor of ST. Paul's.
Condolences from Everywhere.
Washington, Feb. 17-Messages of
coincidence from all parts of the world
continue to be received by Mrs. Han
ma. Already they number probably
1000 or more. Included among them
are a message from Mrs. Ida S. Nc
Kinley, Archbishop Ireland. Gen. Joe
Wheeler. John Mitchell. Charles EN-
cry Smith. former Secretary of War
Root; Ambassador Mccormick ST.
Petersburg; Horace Cole. Dresden:
Henry White, London; Powell Clay
ton. City of Mexico, and Don NJ Dick |
inson. Michigan.
Ohio Mourns Her Statesman.
Columbus, Feb. 17.-Governor Her.
rick yesterday issued a proclamation |
announcing the death of Senator Han
ma and ordering the flag on the state
capitol placed at half mast The gov
ernor requests the citizens OF the
state to suspend business during the
hours of the funeral Friday afternoon.
Durbin and Staff Attend.
Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. lit has
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-22
cENsURED FOR WRECK.
Coroner's Jury Charges Neglect and
lncompetency.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE
coroners jury investigating the COLI
sion on the Pere Marquette railroad at
East Paris December &c, in which %
persons lost their lives, yesterday re
turned a verdict severely censuring
the read and charging that the wreck
was caused by neglect and incOmpe-
tent operators.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-22
COL. BoUCK THE SAME.
No Change Noticeable in Condition Of
Sage of Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. 17.-No change
is noticeable in the condition of Col.
Gabe BOuck. He is very weak, but
may live for several days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-22
ARMED FORCES
ENTER CONSULATE
SAN DOMINGO INSURGENTS IN
SUIT UNCLE SAM.
CHASTISEMENT ORDERED

Refugees ForcibIy Taken from Protec,
ton of American Consular Agent
at Samana-State and Navy De-
partments Take Prompt Action to
Punish Perpetrators of the Outrage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-22
PANAMA ADOPTS
ACONSTlTUTION

Washington, Feb. 17.-Minister Va
rilla OF Panama received word that the
was adopted by the con-
vention called for that purpose and
officially promulgated yesterday. 1t
now becomes the organic law Of Pan
anna.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-22
Amador Made President.

Panama, Feb. 17.-DT. Manuel ANA
dor was unanimously elected first
president of Panama yesterday. DR..
Pablo A. Rosemena, Domingo Obaldia
and DR.. Carlos Mendoza were elected
first, second and third designatOrs or
vice presidents. Great preparations
are being made for the Inauguration
of the president, which viii take place
February 20.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-22
Ohio Mourns Her Statesman.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. lit has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON.

Whether or not Japan and Russia
will fight as is expected the advertising
Japan Is getting of her resources AMI
Intelligent progressiveness is worth the
cost Of her waRike prepared lions. The
interest which the war crisis has
aroused has had its educational side.
The ordinary reader has learned moro
of japan and Russia Within the past
two months than under different cir
cumstances would have been acquired
In lifetime.
A recent comparison of the two
countries made by an eastern winter Is
particularly interesting and striking.
Japan has about 100000 people and
Russia perhaps 130.O00,00O. Again. Ja-
pans land area Is scarcely 10000
square miles. while Russias Is nearly
100000. So Russia has nearly three
times as many people and more than
fifty times as much land as Japan. on
the other hand Japin.with her so much
smaller population, mas more pupils IN
her schools than Russia. According to
the latest available statistics, Japan
mas 4,S02.623 children in elementary
schools. and Russia only 4.1ss,s5i.
That is 10 say, ninety-one in every
thousand japanese and only thirty-two
In every thousand Russians are in eie-
mentary schools. The disproport,on o.
numbers in secondary schools and unt-
versittes is equally marked. in favor of
Japan.
Again, Japan has 4,ss2 pcs,oftices. or
one to every 300 people. while Russia
has only 6,o29. or one to every 1880
people. Japan has under sail arc
steam commercial, marine OF 734.413
tons. while Russia has only 6s3.s2e
tons. Japan's purchases from the
United States amour, to about $2l,-
100000 year and Russia's to only
SIR otlp Oi1t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

laughter at times, and when the gov
fernor went TO the senate chamber
Lem" accompanied his "goodby' with
resoundiRg whack on the shoulder
that nearly took his excellency off nis
feet.
Lem taught me the cornet," said
the governor. Il do not play much
nowadays, for / am the governor OF
a large and populous state, and have
no right to inflict pain upon such num-
bers as would hear me il l INDUCED.
But the day was when | thought. ]
could play some, and Lem taught
me. That was in the old days when
1 was young fellow, back in Pennsyi-
vania. learned the tuba from Lem
first. and played it pretty fairly, too,
in the village band, even If i do say 1t.
Then Lem went to the war. and
lest track of him for a time. But back
he came one day. and brought with
him from some Virginia battlefield n
B-flat cornet. Well, 1t would
have done you good to hear him teach
HE that B-hat. 1t would have done
you good Lem is one of the finest
cornetists l ever heard in all my life,
and has all the army calls down to a
fine point. l never strike Washing
ton without stopping to talk about the
'ld days with Lem'-the days when I
learned the tuba and the B-fat."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
GENERAL EDITORIAL OPINION.

A certain way 10 make the repGD-
i.can party absolutely unanimous AID
invincibly enthusiastic fer the noms-
nation OF President, Roosevelt is fog'
Ferry Heath to continue talking
against q,ini.-New York Malt and Ex-
press.
Under the Russian law providing
compulsory compensation for laborers
injured in factories viii man o. en-
titled TO a pension II his name gets
tangled in the machinery New York
Nal, and EXPRESS.
L: is EXPLAINED that Representative
Mccall. OF Massachusetts. has been
kept away from the house by jaw trou-
bic. Troubles of that sort usually have
an opposite Observation-Disclosures North
American.
There are said to be no profane words
In the Language of the japanese. But
what then. do they call what they are
raising now New Yorl, Mail and Ex
press.
Mr.. Bryan. having predicted the
of dark horse, Just watch
a whole cavalry troop of them come
out and kick up their heels!-New
York Press.
There is talk OF a peanut famine. But
there is no sign of any falling off In
the ranks of the peanut Politicians
New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
A euro for Eczema.

My baby had eczema so bad that It's
head was a solid mass of scabs, and its
hair all came out. / tried many RENEE
dies. but none seemed to do any per.
manent good until used DeWitfs
Witch Hazei Salve. The eczema 10
cured, the scabs are gone and the llttls
one's scalp is perfectly clean and
healthy. and its hair Is growing bean.
tifully again. can not give too much
praise to DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve.
-Frank Farmer, Blum City. Ky. In
buying Witch Hazal Salve look out for
cnunterfelts. Dewitt's is the origina!
hazel. The name of e, C. Dewitt &
Co. is on every box. Sold by all drug
9ists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
TRIBUTE TO COURAGE.


1t Is not probable that the onpo-
nents of Governor Cummins mean their
position and actions to be taken as n
tribute to his courage. hut that is what
they are. and the greatest tribute his
critics are able to pay. 1t is asserted
time and again that Governor Cum
minis is practically alone as repub-
|lican in his position. A republican,
according to all indications, he pro-
poses TO remain. He is receiving aid
from no other source. but Is no less ag-
gressive than in former times. Indeed.
his latter declarations are declared by
his critics as more radical than his
former announcements. If they are
more radical. If he has knowledge Of
the fact and II he proposes to continue
to be a political factor in Iowa, his
courage must be admitted il he stands
alone.
On the other side, those who choose
to be called stand patters assert that
they and those who hold with them
are strong enough to control the party
in Iowa. The presence of A. B. Cum
Minis in the governors office is ex-
planned by them as being due to their
tolerance and forbearance. They at
first Intended ito pound him into the
ground" and Cedar Rapids was 20
have been the scene of the pounding,
the site selected for the FIRST political
interment by the triphammer methoi
excavation The ceremony being post
poned on account chiefly of the unpra-
pared condition of the victim, 1t was
thought best two years later to con-
suit the convenience of the governor
as to arrangements for true sepulture
now 1t is again stated that he is poli;-
ically dead from the disorder of DEM
ocratic ideas and ideals. that the SEX
ton Is ready and the music selected.
But 1t Is noticed that the party del
egated to discharge this last sad duty
toward brother man are going about
the matter with care and are showing
full appreciation of the value of pre-
cautions. They appear to be making
strange and warlike preparations for
the funeral. The care of their or
indicates profound respect
for the fighting qualities of this one
man-this democratic republican who
stands alone. Really, the preparations
are greater tribute to him than has
been either of his two magnificent ma
jorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

has amnl. warrant as ren,h,iean
for ~ Sand he has talsa, Mora-
o,ar :. ,c ,yau 10 ra,ne,,jza ,bo, cav
Cnr,,ni,s Voices sentiment th,t is
MA M, ,.e,y l.,r,s., ana ,.,,,, ,..sns,.t
an, .,ian,an, IN ~. ,a,,,h,f,.an na.rtv
~, ,lan,a,, ,ha., - h,rn.t :, ,,,,l,a i,s,If
ha.,.,, ma ~, ,,hars ,.,, ~. harnonv
81, > basis Of ,out,,.,l .,onsf,,er,,tinn ,na
,,,,,,,,I ,es,,,,t nm a. only btrn,o,,v
YIN fnIio1,, ,,oi,,,. Of ,,,.,s,.,i,,ti,n
~, narsnn,I tls,r,rtinn uiIl ha IN.
h,,r,,,in, af M noljti.,, era,..sMnot
,,.,nl,ss,,.;l,. az CO.. 1,,,nn,iFs, sr,ya.-
rfa ,soo,o Sen.s aistin.nieh.s.
,.,T.,.,,. ~, ,,r,,f,f,l, Gu, ,s,,,,,It.
80 !, 49, VII, i,arla ,,l,iac, :, NJ.
pr,.,h,. s,i,e ~, ~, dai..g,ri,n Nhat
,ha, would obis,, ia ana vy,s,, ,h,,v ,lt,,
=, ,.,,,,,,,,st,. ,,.,,as, .,sa,,,s, ,..s ,ha
,.,.e,nas,, - e.,,,i NJ ,,lv,ba =, ,,hIcat,o
IL c,nt,ol III ,h.. daIcs,a,ion leaving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
ERoM NORTH DAKOTA.

Cannon Ball. n. D.. Shauniipede
Ranch. Jan 27,--Edi.or Times Repu-
blican: have been requested to give
an account of this north country and
the chance for obtaining government
land here consequently 1 will DO so
as correctly az possibly can. To be-
gin with North Dakota is not what IT
was In the years gone by. The climate
has become toned down until II has
become quite respectable place 20 live
in. and on account of the dryness oil
the atmosphere one does not mind the
cold of the winter any more than IN
Iowa. Like Iowa il is subject TO sud-
den changes. For instance. one Christ
mas eve the thermometer registered
40 degrees below zero, and the day at
ter Christmas 1t turned so warm that
we We're obliged to open the OUTSIDE
door while preparing dinner North
Dakota has its peculiar features ana
very interesting place. We are sltua-
ted thirty miles south of Bismarck and
Mandan. The latter place is about
fifteen minutes ride from Bismarcg,the
state capital. The "hig muddy in
teryenes with S3,000.000 mridge across
IL, In EOlUs OOMil tlIN ~ VI ti'A'' A'As'
you pass Fort Lincoln. and
still farther down is Fort Yates. Fort
Ksagh is quite distance TO the west.
you see. we are in the
land OF the noble CD red man. ana
near where General Custer fought ana
fell. imagine can see
that fine regiment of stalwart
men emerging from old Fort
Lincoln, forming a line aud marching
on to certain death. We often see In
dian police They are proud of their
distinction and are said to be more
trus;y and serve the government bet
ter than white men, A state re-
form school is located at Mandan and
Bismarck, also state prison at the
latter place. They have grist mill
here that turns out 500 barrels of flour
a day, lots of large stores. and sa-
looms without end.
This is good wheat country. The
poorest seasons they raise at least six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
TOPICS OF THE
TINES = = =

Emperor William was Is years Old
last week. No more poll tax for the
kaiser.
Tama newspaper plants, according 70
the STAR Clipper, pay taxes as follows:
The ar-Clipper on a basis of $1,000.
Toledo Chronicle on $1,000. Toledo
Democrat on $40. Tama Herald on
5000. Dysart Reporter on 5000. Tama
Northern on 3440 and the Mon,our
Courier and Garwfn Star no taxes a.
al. The Star-caipper naively suggests
Lets be honest, boys
go
Tama county marriage statistics
show an alarming falling off from 2l4
in 1902 to 20a in 1909 and the county
papers are suggesting bounty OH
MARRIAGE
Tearing Its hair in hot pursuit Of
the Cummipsites. the Cedar Rapids
Republican announces that IAN ass can
never conceal his ears or disguise hts
voice. f6lElapS THIS accounts Tor the
readiness width which the Republican
wall Is recognizsd.-Ha din County
Citizen.
Among the names suggested for del
egate-at-large to the national repub-
lican convention the G.idden Graphic
suggests those of A. B. Cummns.
George D. Perkins, Harvey Ing1lam and
Joe r. Lane. and the Scranton journal
the names of Governor Cummins, SEN
ators Allison and Deliver and Hon.
George D. Perkins.
The Marshalitown Times-Republiea
says in relation to the Ninth district:
"In harmony with the political situa-
ton as It is in Iowa George S. Wright,
of Countl Bluffs. Is announced for
delegate from the Ninth district. In
fitting eu!ogium the Burlington Hawk
eye lauds Mr.. Wright as a member OF
the firm of Wright. Baldwin & Wright.
and man of great power. Baldwin
John n. Baldwin-is the man who, ac-
cording to EDITOR Rosewater, of thu
Omaha Bee. Is the political dictator Of
Nebraska by virtue of his position as
solicitor for the 90 railway" In Its
effo-ts 70 find fau.. with the friends OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
ARouT HARMONY.
I Man SON Jourral.l


Practically every papsr that opposed
C,runglns nomination is now crying
harmony in the party, because the
governor announces his rol.oy to stand
ny his principles and accept no COM
promise. Opponents of the governor
gained partial victory last year and
now they propose to stand by what
they HAYS gained. They don't care to
fight for it nor do they want the other
fellows to fight. All they want is SIM
ply to be let alone. II we were In their
boots we should do the same thing.
Three years ago the Blythe Hubbard
reservation gang. that have dominated
politics in Iowa for the past twenty
element of the party under the leader
ship OF Governor Cummins. The old
gang represented the corporation in
fluence of the state. The victors repre-
scented the element that wanted the
people to rule and they have ruled for
tie past three yaars. The compromise
list year gave them hope of victory:
they made themselves believe the Cum
Minis fellows were searfti ard afraid TO
make the fight and had partially sur
rendered /; did look that way. Again
the question Is before the party 10 de-
eide and Il Few remains To be seen
wa Cher the formers of Iowa. sed by A.
b. Cummins. or the corporation inter-
etss sed b. jim Blythe. will he the VIC
tors i, is going to be fight to win
and no compromise. If the CUMMING
movement is right, then ii should win.
If MIR. Blythe was right the politics of
the state should he turned ovsr TO him
ana mis- l,enchmen. A principle Is
either rign. or wrong and should win
or lose. We see no reason for
compromise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
AVOID liver TROUBLES
manv People Die Annually Because Of Diseased
Liver

as well as all the other vital organs OF the
BODY. II You read this. and have sIuggish
liver which manifest itself by headaches, pains
under the shoulder blade, feeling ot lang
ror and la.situde, a dull yellow complex ION, !
heavy eyes, coated tongue, slesplessnees, loss
OF appetite, and many other disaereeAble ana
obnoxious symptoms, I would recommend
that Won consider that you are In gfeot
danger. A liver that's out OF order and tnatis
NOT looked altar will soon result In some TART
bic complication that viii make one an tnvAtl4
for life. have found many cases where ne
liver has been too long neglected that inc
result has been tuInor, and sometimes
cancer has formed on this important organ.
When such state ensues nothing but spf.
geon knife will save the patients lie, AND
that is last and desperate chance. &
Be governed by my experience. 60 TO your
druggist today. Ask for DIR. Rays Remove
tor. II your druggist has not got II, write 70
mo and while writing describe TO me your
symptoms and how you feel. will mot only
send Won my DR.. Rays Renovation, II aftes
reading your letter believe It to DO what yQ4
need, bnt l will give you advice and prescribe
| for YOU further, il think yonr Gaze needs u.
For the benefit Of my professional experience
and advice will charge you nothing: in
communicating with mo oil letters should 9
| addressed to DR.. B. ]. Kay, co The Dr.. p
j. Kay Medical Company. q Clinton ST..
Saratoga Springs, N. ", to which WAi SNS
my prompt and careful attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
Better Than Gold.

Il was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. j. Green, of Lancas-
ter N. H. NO remedy helped me UNI
til began using Electric Bdtters. which
did me more good than al the mssii-
cines ever used. They have also kept
my wife in excellent health for years.
She says Electric Bites are just
splendid for female troubles: that they
are a grand tonic and invigorator for
weak. run down women. No otner
medicine can take its place in our FAM
i,y." Try them. Only so cents. Satds-
faction guaranteed by Mcdonald & Ma
hood Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
lumber - !!
Exchange. Mnnsapelis MINI.
Farm Lands!

II you are looking for homo or n
investment. do not forSst that the bass
farm lands In the Northwest are along
the lime Of the Minneapolis q q
Louis r. r where crop failures are
unknown. Coed coil, good climate,
good people there. Farm values aro
rising rapidly and tho tims to buy =
NOW.
Low excursion rates from pointG -
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis Z
St Louis Railroads, II you wish to u.
vestigate. For particulars addraaA
4. q CUTTA
q. =. 4. Il, Cent, and II. 4 Ct L b 4
,Sassssss e., N1nneaDollA -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

| ...s, 1870: a., -
80 w -.
No.. ,,,,.''
lof tue Union Pacific. our Mgrshal''
own contemporary mas ahpthef CUES
coming II IL Us N me guessing ous'-
mess a. seems TO he inc case. -Sounei
osui's Nohtdieli.
eheefiuAS suomiitlnS to correction
ms Tx Wou4a suggest that us ms
'aNe WAS more Oh instruction lhaa dt4
80
.'',s as',''''s' ~ .'-S' ,''s "
-. -. ~
~, 49,.
-, - ,s,..,,
~, ,,,,,.,.,ad a,,.s h, i nav, ~, 10 t,s
.an, 1has, 4,,tba. NV, no ,,,e
t. .,at~ .u,, ~, e,,.fat. ma
s,oooo q, ro,,sr,,,,a,t ho,,is wbicb ,ba
,,aea yivas sach daughter rs a wsa-
ain. nresan,.
..s
A Texas man wants 10 secure con
cession 10 exhibit a, the ST. Louis
worlds fair boy who can whistle TWO
tunes at one and the same time. Tina.
doesn't seem particularly notable as a
feat. There are newspapers and polls
tieisns In Iowa which can give tiat
boy cards ana spades.
The New York commission on pris-
ons in dealing With drunkenness as a
,r,me ari,loises rhe ordinary methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
c1rY.s LIABILITY

prima facie case of negligence.
rendering a city liable to traveller in
jured by the explosion of a boiler under
the sidewalk, in the absence of evil
dence that 1t exercised reasonable care
in the premises. is held, in Beall VS..
Seattle (Wasll.), 81 l.. r. A. $50, to be
made out by showing that it consentel
to the maintenance of the boiler there
under conditions which were a viola
ton of city ordinance prescribing
the structural work to be used in case
the space under the walk was to be
utilized. A note TO this case collates the
other authorities on liability OF mum
icipal corporations for injuries to tray
elers caused by persons using the space
under the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
A NIGHT Alarm.

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
is the brassy cough of Group. which
sounds like the cnildren's death kneii,
and it means death unless something 10
done quickly. FoIeys Honey and Tas
rever fails TO give instant relief and
quickly cures the worst forms OF Group,
Mrs. P. l.. Cordier. Of Warrington. Kys
writes: My 3-year-old girl had a Sc
we're case of Group; the doctor said she
could net live. Igot bottle OF Foley'e
Honey and Tar. and the first dose gave
quick relief and saved htr Mfe." Re.
fuse substitutes. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

bushels to the acre and in good seas
ons as high as thirty eight This seas
on, the old settlers say. is one of tn
poorest they have seen for twenty
years The wheat is also of good
quality. man who sowqi four bush
els ii niacaroni wheat on four acres Of
ground thteshed 100 bushels from the
same. oats turn out from forty to
eighty bushels per acre. Potatoes are
the best ever saw and are raised the
easiest ny just turning the sod over
them And cabbages are immense, as
big as a water pail. hut corn is of a
very small kind ana Very hard. II
stands about three feet high with ears
touching the ground and viii turn out
about twenty bushels to the acre.
cattle do we'll on the grass here and
farmers feed but very little grain TO
their work horses. But horses ana
cattle get their living rs long rs there
is no SNOW and that is most OF the
year The land * rough and stony,
except in thu valleys where the soil
is deep black and rich, and some of the
upland is the same a great deal of
the Hand is good for nothing but stock
raising. H. Nbttl III stir 'i'fN ~ -
good drinking wafer and extremely
soft. Where buffalo grass grows the
soil is generally gumho. but II is not
So here and does not stick to the wag-
On wheels In a wet time. This country
Is between Mandan and Cannon Ball
on the Fort Rice Indian reservation.
The land here is not free. but is sold
generally at sl.25 pr acre. The good
land is about all taken. Mood and
,oai are plentiful. There seems to be
plenty of wood along the Missouri
river on government, land and settlers
help themselves to ii. Coal is plenty
md free for the digging. At the mine,
nine miles from Mandan. it sells for
81 per ton. 1t makes a good fire and is
loi dirty. like the coal we get in Iowa.
ELLEN NJ. C0E.
roley's Honsy and Tar cures the