davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30

paper ncser loses inferest ia you. This
possible you have never given Passing
honSht. Ne matter whether you like the
newspaper wan or Sc likes yoa, u he -
true 10 his profession and publishes a
paper fcr the people. he allows NO person
~ matters OF petty spites TO interfere
with his ~ork Of ne~s-gathcring. He may
meet you a. a stranger, ret along With bis
best aud dearest friends chronicle your
successes snd your sorrows wherever you
may he. Those Who would foiget you but
for your home payer, are ever nae anon
reminded Of your existence By some item
in the village paper where you spend yous
hoyhood days. Others mar deceive and
deitsad ycu. but the home paper never
forxcis YOU. Possii.ls you Do not always
deserve IL. but newspaper on the right
lines has no pets. aud should IL al any
tiue say things that cause your fur "a
tern the wrong way. study moment and
see II Il has not AZ various times said nice
things Of which you fail to give IL credit.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
Worst Of All EXPERIENCES

Can ANYTHING hc worse Than Co feel that
cvery minute will bee Yous iastf such was
the experience OF Mrs = A. Ncwson.
Decatur. Ala. "ior three wears" she
sutcs. 81 endured insuncrai,lc pain from
indigestion, stumach aud ho~cl trouble.
Death seemed inevitable vhsn doctors
aud ai remedies failed Al length J was
induced to trN Electric Biitcrs aud the
result; vas miraculous. ] improved -
once aud nov l'm completely recovered
For Liver, kidney. stomach and bow cl
troubles Elcctaic Sitters is the only med.
iciuc only 500. las guaranteed hy Dr.
! W. Nelly Drugcist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications. a. they cannot reach the
diseased PARTON 81 ne ear. There h. only one
wav 10 care deafness, aud that h. bv Constitu-
tinnal remedies. Deafness h. caused lr an
iatsmcd condition Of thn mucous hnine ~ the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inham
cd you have n rumhiue sound nr imperfect
hearing, and wncu % Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result. and uui ss the inhamma-
ton eau be- taken ont aud this tube restored Co.
IT, normal condition, hearing viii Do destroy -
"a forever. nine cases out OF ten arc caused By
Catarrh, which is nothing hut an iudamed G. on.
diiinu # Tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for au,
ease of Deafness icsuscd hv catarrhl that cam
not b. CURED he Halls Caiarrh Courc. send
fpr circulars. free.
F.I. CHENEY co. Toledo. @.
sold bs Druggists. 15r.
Take nalt's Family Pills for construction
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
THE CHRISTIAN

Churches at Conssant!nopic. Turkey. aud
yosshoms. Japan. have loag used the
LonEmaa a Martinez PSints for painting
their churchos.
Liberal contributions Of L. 4 n. Paint
-fi be givcn FOR zach purpose wherever a
church l. located.
r. n. Scofeld. Harris Springs. :. G..
writes. II paiRfed onr old homesicad With
L. A NJ. tvenfy six rears ago. Not psiat-
ed since; locks better than houses painted
IN the last four teats.'
". q. Bare. Charleston. " Va. writes.
~Paiascd fc@nkcnimtg Block ~ith l.. a N.
shows better than any buildings here have
ever done. stands out as thoush vanished
und sctuai cost Of paiat was les than
<I.20 per gallon. Wears aad covers like
gold"
These ceiebroted Paints are sold by J.
". Kelly. Druggist. 1911
Old Newspapers for sale a. this
office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
WHERE WAS HIS HOMER
a Virginian Died In Far Away
East India.

N%i.uvo,r. Va. June 22-Thc state De
pafiwcut at Washington has been inform
eel oi che death in Calcutta. lndia. March
.. 1905. oi g. Hall. ct Nirsinia The iu-
formation cam, through thc Unitei states
Ambassador 20 England
The state Department is e~tcccdingi,
a%naious that The relatives ct Nc. Hall,
oho arc unknown. shall communicate al
aimee vnb the department.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BIC STONE GAP.

rRiNlry METHODIST CuURca--Exv. . a
shnirr. Pastor. freachius every sundsy. morn
inr snt nIrtt
srSpss>rrerr -rrcry sardsy morriag 81 10
eicleck -. = hsnhlna. superintendent
fnsvsa-Nrrri-a -Efrfr Wrtnr.ia, eight
Ctass-hsrnsa-Frsi slnisF in cach muuth e.
o'cicck p m.
rRFSNrfEGiAN C~HuECu--Ne regular ps-far.
Srsnsv- scHouL-fsrw Suntsr morriur ~ 10
e'cl-,k. ia f~lsrhyirf iau Charri- arsr ths hrsaee.-h
4. EttIr A.. ~urrfinfrnfrnt
HArnSrCIrEcN -Krn r q. Srorr .rss-Fr.tas
frsschlur EVERY SUNDAY. sreruiuE aut uiEnt. SUI
phuf ~rrirra sterf ah snntas ateruorr.
>rrutr ~naann-NfrN Sundsr trrrulug 81 10
c'rl~k-W- q. .a~1Aes. experimentation
fEstFs-ErsuSe-EfcrT N-in~stsY uixtt.
CHRISTIAN CHrm-g -nrv. D. n Au.t,n Pastor.
Presiding tniri suuisy ben earh ncufh. m.rriur aud
riKtf
~uHisf crrulrE 81 ,
s'sfsk H a. Pskrr. Saf~rntcnirnt
Htfsa NrFrfs4 -ffrfF Thursday ulehi.
nEJf.tH N b. cHrEru Rev. 3 y rrrin.
fsstsf. rHetrhinE every frst. aui thiri ~suHiffe
AL a. On anl Z 10 , ~
stSusN-~ranna-EafrY sruisf mHrriur at 7
o'ciack "a rrfsi-s. Superintendent
cH1isr CHrE0H -Eer. T. s. Ha-.sn. Rector
Frcacains Srcras sod faaah sundsf iu each
month ~ no D. m
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
Or r 4 sPROLES
ISS-fsrrnt D$nti-t.

am stifi at my old stand boz Skccns
nuildInr. vhcrc I ull Gee found from s3n
r. m te 5 $50 D m prepared 90 do go kiuds
of Dental Work Cro~n aud Bridge Work
and lainlc-s Extraction OF teeth special
tics Prices reasonable. iaui-2
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
TEA LAUNDRY.
WINCHESTER, KY.

This is one Of the most complete
and up-to-date Laundries ia the Gun
try aud always does frst-class work.
J. ". Kelly Is agent at Big Stone
Gap. Basket leaves here Tuesday
night and returns Saturday morning
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
u. S. POST OFFICE.

Big stone Gap. Va.
J. n "a ..nns. o y. $. r. ls,.-,, A..t o. n.
OFFiCE
Grnsrai trlreTF rrn nom = q m 10 SIS p m.
sonia, h,ar.-frsm . a "a e. 70 . m sus fruuI
r;zq =. m esp m.
M TFC
oP-n fsem ss w. o. b. IN. every DAY. esorN
MANS CfosE
Frr fNN.n a.. Nasi. sts.oa 10.
~ IAN wr.f. uslspm
Fur VI As .hkataa
WISE COUNTY COURTS.
Wsss rsrsrr nrrrfT Unrrr.-Irlt 1t seutsr 81
ltnutrE, April, Arfu.f NHfrmi-r 81 A "
NteeH. ludre
COUNTY o%FFIcEKs
ttaHk-u. r. kliraHf.
a. esnserhffr krr,asrs w. ~. q. putsen.
rssUarr ~ h. niffar.
snrrisi "a D. ka-
e. sHIs-Hsaa ffr.frru u-fHCIl-C O.. Ntrrf.
NfssIaaasna Weston n-inrtN-W 40 NtNis.
rar w. ~rnNrnHa "a a. IHh.
<rFausrssrNer 80 ras faHn IS. f HlIIem.
srrfg,fSnus
sttnFfHfaF uHsTAa o raf.r.
Lrrs nsr 10. M ufraff
NaarHnn UHr-r H Worries
kear1sh NNHH 30 N f.HtHH
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30

All tr.ius srose sd dspau from Nn-
goa Si4ties - Arstui.
Ne. ) connccts ~ arisiol for Louisville.
Ky.. cis-iursti. a.. snd ali peintr West,
Soai4~cst. Nocib aud Sortb~esi. aud also
~ith Norfolk A Western ~, Tor poiuts
ESst sad Wssh Southern Rs. Tor points
soxfh. aas ~ith \. T. a " y. 1. ky. -
E~ii4ehrf6feu ior ,rasa arriving a. Crau-
serry. n. a.. a. } 90 y. ~.
~ s csuaecis - Bristol ~th frsia Ne.
: fren al p~sufs West. local stations On
GNS and Nifxiaia n,i.ian.
Ne. conaeets at Appslackia Tor al
stations o. sAe LAX. K. 4 ard carries
PULLMAN BCRfRr sLgEPiNs CARS
fsSn
Bsfssel - CtScfsSkr
sstaorT eaA~ot
Ar csncinseu - = n
louisville 6 - = m
~. Ieais - p m
chtcaxo ; - , ~
Ciosx ceenecfioes fos all points Wet.
scashwsst. EersA ens Northeast
Ne. : eeerscss ~ App-ieehia sifh era ~
fron Lepsesine. ciacinnsli ssd ali ipter-
mediate pointss SD a krisfel stA tt1i-<
Gar fean<ea<s d~ifi<lca. ffsfns faf n. a ".
~ ss<tisas, en1 Esstexa 9olnts .ise for
SoaiArrn ~. st>tios~ ssS Soaikcrs
p>tets.
30 I esrpeets a Dslsiei ssh t.ss
<f>ir< f>r tte eest
~ : ss->sels - nr.ssol ~,sk snssh.
SO RI. t<~sas sss& ate seetA.
". y. kt1ss.
Goal fss-ree<s Ae<rs.
br<&tei fsse~ss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
WISE COUNTY COURTS
Virginia & Southwestern Ru.

Tus Ntrcrkt TrNvnt E1trE
Local TisN TAnLs
ASn Tunoreu CoNNNrrtoNs.
a. Edect Jane 10. isn3
Essrrar S~rtNnsnn TfSH
rENNESSEE DIVISION.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30

STONECA.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
srrakr ~rruHf - ErrfF Srntsf rfeulur at 2 ~
s'firck-rrs Ana~- 81 snr=intenteut
FEtfra narTlsu.-ff rr1 Wrinraisy uight
ltrifs An <HIlrrf aErrrF rhufaisF HfefuaHH
u'rInk
rnesruIaa-ErrrF Sandsy 81 N . m. ard = SOP
On -hrF o. " Haffsasvoarn. Pastor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30

NtN. AkI
Bristol. Tenn and Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30

Old Newspapers for sale a. this
Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

ington said" replied Beatrice, luckily
remembering that he had made that
suggestion, and that she had not con-
tradicted it.
''Ah!'' -
Mrs birmingham looked as II she
would have liked to ask great many
more questions, but there was some
thing in Beatrice's uncompromising
reserve which checked even her Curl
osity. She threw out vague sugges-
ton that Ermyn should come and
spend an afternoon with her, and play
with her grandchildren, and then rose
to go.
But just as her carriage reached the
lodge on the way out, Lord Gathering
ton rode up on his return from the
nearest town, and he found himself
forced to stop and hold a long CONVEX
sation with his visitor.
Beatrice caught sight of him when
Mrs Nottingham had gone, as he rode
UP to the door, and she saw that the
interview he had just gone thru had
matt him in a mighty ill-humor.
1t was on the day after this occur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

year old father, who also fully expected
that he would have to share the fate OF
his son., But thanks to the dauntless work
of Captain Petersen and his crew. Joer-
gen Olsen's life was saved. This is only
one of the many brave deeds of the saw
ing boats men, who daily, with their own
lives at stake, rescue their fellowmen
from cold and watery grave.
Norwegian Jewelry to st. Louis.
The jewelry trade has always been up
to high standard in Norway. Those who
visited the worlds fair at Chicago In 1893
will very likely remember the fine dis
play shown in this line by Norwegian
firms
A leading jewelry firm Of Norway that
had fine stand at the Chicago fair, Is
now very busy preparing and shipping It's
ST. Louis exhibits. The firm still manu-
features the oldfashioned Norwegian
| silverware, so well known to thousands
in the great northwest, while also adopt
ing modern ideas and styles.
! The display at st. Louis will consist OF
great variety of articles Native Nor
wegians will find the sort Of brooches and
other ornaments that mother used to
wear" and the hunter for things new and
original in style and beauty will also find
something for his taste
Some new work. of original design in
enameIed glass, such as lampgobes and
kindred articles. will be exhibited and
! even at place where so much will COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

year the beaten path. or rather part of it,
is less inviting. To go to Russia is out
of the question, as long as she is fighting
the Japs, and, the unruly clements on the
Balkan peninsula also make Turkey q
rather dubious objective. 1t is therefore
already plain that the war will he great
drawback to the European tourist traffic
this year, and the American contingent IS
expected to be considerably reduced, as
compared with former years. The Ameri-
can tourist is known for his extensive
trips, generally covering the whole of Eu-
rope and in many cases encirclng the
globe. Now that certain countries are in
admissible, owing to the war. the tourist
may just as we'll postpone the: whole trip
for year or>so. So, the tourist bureaus
are reversing their tactics, and when they
see that they can't make money by plan
ming tours for Americans coming to Eu
rope, they try to induce the Europeans to
go to America, holding up the st. Louis
exposition as the big drawing card. No
doubt. the worlds fair will in itself be
enough of an attraction to keep some Of
the Americans at home this year. who
otherwise might have taken in the old
world.
Excursions from the Scandinavian ccun-
, tries of forty-five days duration are being
advertised. The route to be followed
after landing in New York is: New York
up Hudson river to West Point and AL
bany, Saratoga. Adirondack mountains
Mohawk Valley, Niagara, Buffalo, Chi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

cago. the farming districts Of Illinois to
st. Louis. After the great show has been
taken in, the journey proceeds on the
Mississippi, thru Indiana and Ohio to
Pittsburg over the Allegheny mountains,
thru Maryland to Washington, Potomac
river, Mount Vernon, Philadelphia and
back to New York, with a look at the
Manhattan beach put down as special
treat.
The aggregate mileage Is 17,109 kilo-
metres and the cost Of a ticket for the
round trip is 1885 kroner (about s540) in
Guiding frst-class accommodation and
food both on sea and land.
The Nobel Library.
Drammensveien Is one Of the fashion
able streets of Christiania. and for years
Consul Christophersen lived here in his
elegant stone mansion. He was the lead
ing spirit of the Norwegian wood pulp in
dtstry, and he was considered man
worth millions Of kroner but then came
the financial crash in 1899, and he went
down in the whirlpool. His house had to
be vacated, and it has had no tenants
since: nobody could afford to pay the rent
asked and still less to buy it. In the
meanwhile the Norwegian Nobel commit
tee was looking for suitable premises fol
their new library, and the Christopherser
residence was finally selected. It was
bought for about $27, ooo which is only g
small portion of what 1t cost the origina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

pete for the attention Of the visitor, they
will certainly find both admirers and buy
ers.
Norwegians find the American trade
profitable, and they are making great eff
forts to get what share Of it they can.
young Norwegian has just left with sam
pies Of almost everything likely to find
a market In America. I learn that he has
made Milwaukee, Wis, his headquarters
At the End Of the Season.
Even here, in the high north, we have
the first signs of spring. Plenty of snow
is on the ground yet-in the country, but
in the city cabs have once more come into
their own, and the well-known noise that
the stone paved Christiania streets fur
nish may again be enjoyed. Balls, mas
querades, and similar winter amusements
are also winding up now. THE presence
of the crown prince and his son has been
the inspiration Of several social affairs Of
late
| Another sign Of spring is the beginning
of the emigration stream. A few days ago
the ship United States sailed with 1.24o
passengers, which was the first big ship
ment Of the season.
| Yesterday was DR.. Henrik Ibsen's sew
enty-sixth birthday, and he received. OF
course great number of telegrams and
congratulatory letters, but owing to his
poor health no callers were admitted.
IN. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

days of training as soldiers, and how
ever poor the condition Of the state treas
ury, it has never before been proposed to
give up any part of the limited training Of
the Norwegian soldiers. BY a vote Of IS
to 3D. however, it was decided that this
should be done for year. The vote was
mixed, and no political party was solid
on the question. It may be that no
practical harm will be done to Norway,
but from what is going on in the world
all around, nowadays, 1t does not look
as If other nations are doing anything
in the line Of weakening their defenses.
Some newspapers are raising the ques-
ton what other countries will think about
the step TAKEN and whether it is good
policy for the country to admit to the
world that money is so scarce that such
radical steps have to be taken in order
to make both ends meet"
Another Sad Tale of the Sea.
In a former letter I wrote about the
splendid work Of the Norwegian life
saving society. Here I shall briefly tell
about some Of the sights they see while
following their noble vocation.
The Hfe-saving boat (Redningskoeite)
Oscar Tybring received cable mes
sage from Gjaesvaer, Finmarken, few
days ago, that a couple Of fsherboats
were likely to be in need of assistance
| somewhere in the neighborhood. as the,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

ground. About 80, 900 kroner a year will
be at the disposal of the institution for
current expenses. Some Norwegian pro-
fessors, assisted by colleagues in other
European countries, have been planning
to have an international arbitration acad
envy connected with the library. This
academy is proposed to have six Nor
wegian and nine foreign membe, whose
duty should be to give decision (r.- .,ohsa)
in questions of dispute between nations.
Such an institution would therefore sup
plant the court Of arbitration at The
Hague. The realization of this plan, how
ever requires funds, and before they are
secured, nothing further will be done in
this branch of the work. -...
Economy of the Storthlng.
Save! Save! Cut down expenses all
around! Avoid new taxes'' These are
the rigid rules the lawmakers Of Norway
are trying hard to live up to.
For four days and part Of the nights,
too, they have been arguing about the
ACCESSIBILITY Of dropping for one year part
OF the military drilling, known as '.batal-
| ionsoevelserne," and thereby save the
| country some money.
Naturally this was a question Of the
greatest Importance and the lengthy de-
bate and the numerous speakers proved
| that it received due consideration. Fol
years, the young able-bodied men Of the
! country have been given the prescribed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

were. long overdue, and the storm and
cold were raging.
The life-boat went out on search-ex-
petition, and the next night, about II
o'clock, they observed man in a boat
about eight miles from the shore, drifting
out to sea. The boat was covered all
over with ice and the mans life was
ebbing away fast.
|. A rope was thrown to him and he man
aged to grab hold of it and his skif was
brought alongside the life-boat.
The man was taken aboard, and after
being thawed out a bit, he revived quick
ly.
There are always at least two men in
such o boat, and so he was asked where
his companion was. The old man, with
tears streaming from his eyes, pointed to
the fore part of his boat, where the sail
was spread out so as to cover something.
Underneath was found the corpse Of his
l6-year-old son, who had died from cold
and exhaustion before the eyes Of his CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
FEW NIGHT OWLS THERE.
Washington Post.

I'm Australia we have two big cities,
each Of one-half million population, but
the habits Of our people In some ways are
different from those of the denizens OF
your big American towns said Henry l.
Norcott of Sydney, Australia, at the New
Willard
In one respect there Is a striking con-
trast Our Sydney folks go to bed at
night and get to business pretty early the
next day If they go to the theater In
the evening they strike a bee line for their
domiciIes the minute the play ends. Over
here i notice that thousands who attend
the theaters proceed afterward to the ho-
tells and restaurants for bite to eat, and
Judging by what have seen 1t is a pretty
big bite. At home nobody thinks Of these
late meals. and If they did they would
have no place to go, for no places that
cater TO the hungry are open. Nocturnal
feasts are an unknown thing in our part
Of the world, and if man wants some
thing for his stomach he must depend on
the family larder.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

renee that Beatrice, for the first time
since the day Of their arrival, had
speech with Lord Catherington. She
was strolling in the grounds on the
rough grass just above the beach,
when she saw the vigcount In the dis
lance, riding up the drive. Then she
lost sight of him for some minutes,
and presently was startled to hear her
name. Turning, she saw him in his
riding-dress flushed as to face and
muddy as to boots, standing behind a
clump Of yews and other evergreens.
He did not attempt to come out into
the open, and she, after moments
hesitation. went slowly towards him
guessing that he had something to say
and that he did not care to meet her
at a spot which was well in view OF
inquisitiye eyes at the house.
(To Be Continued Next Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
CHAPTER VII.

Beatrice had no opportunity of
learning how much or how little i'm
portance Lord Catherington attached
to the young groom's story, for she
and Ermyn were at once put into
the station brougham, which had been
sent to meet them, while the viscount
himself got into q dog-cart. with a
spirited horse which he drove at such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
APRIL %, 1909.
Tourist Agencies Getting BusyThe Nobel Library Secures
Quarters in Christiana-Mitary Training Cut Off
Money-A Sad Tale Of the Norwegian Jewery ST.
Louis.

owner.
The main object Of the library is to
serve as headquarters for literature per-
tanning to international peace and arbi-
tration and kindred questions. The
library at present comprises 400 volumes
which, including fixtures, have cost
about $4,000.
In connection herewith scientific work
will be done and men Of science will be
connected with the institution. The CAPT.
tai Of the new library is 1886, 900 kroner,
Of which about one-third has been spent
for the purchase of the building and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Correspondence of The Journal.

Christiania, Norway, March 21.-This is
about the time of the year when the large
tourist offices make known the great ad-
vantages of their many tours, personally
conducted and otherwise In ordinary
years the tourist stream has decided
eastward tendency, and, as far as the
American travellers are concerned with
old England for starting point, with the
North cape as northern terminal and the
Mediterranean as a southern limit, and
east to MOSCOW and Constantinople--if the
trip isn't extended to the far east This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Commercial failures to the number
of 1851 were reported in Germany in
1903. The average amount Of each
failure was S10,85G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

{To Be Continued Next Saturday
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
Mrs. candalario Rudolph Dead.

Mrs. Candalaria Rudulph, mother Of
chas, Rudolph Of Rociada. died yes
terday morning at II O'clock. She was
with her daughter nj Taos at the time
81 her death While visiting here
abe became I'll from Bright's disease
and gradually failed TIL the time of her
death. Her son, Charles, was also At
the death bed. Mrs. Rudolph was 65
years old. The greater part OF her life
was passed at Rociada. and she was
much beloved and respected by a large
circle q acquaintance and friends,
The funeral will be tomorrow at her
late home In Roclada.