davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-17
i. s. G.. F.
BUREAUX DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
Wis OFFICIEL
Ponds des Danes Auxili-

Wis OFFICIEL
Ponds des Danes Auxili-
aires
coT1sAT1oN NO 81 appellee No 20
EscANABA, MICH, lie Ter JUN 1904
Mesdames,
Vous etes oficiellement notifies
du deces de Nine Carmelie Gayet-
to de la Branche No 8 de Negau-
nee Mich, qui a succombe le Sc
Jour d'Avril 1904 de la maladie
dite Maladie de Occur.
Feue Nine Gazette 6tait assuree
de $1,000 dams la classe des Danes
Auxiliaires ct portrait le Certifcat
de B6n66ces No 354 en- date du 5
JUN 1900 ct d T6poque de son de-
c6s 6tait en- reggie avec pUnion st
Paul de la Cro1x ct avec lUnion
des Societies.
D'apres la teneur DIES S%ections..9
ct des Articles du rAglement de
|pUnion des Societies Condolences
FRANCHISES Catalogues des Etats-
Unis, tout membre assure dams la
caise du Ponds des Danes Auxi-
liaires don't lie Certifcat de Ben6-
fees porte une date anterieure au
5 avril 1904 doit payer au secr6-
taire de la Branche q laquelle ellie
'aupartient lie montant dune coti-
sation suivant son age du Ter JUN
1904 au Ter Juliet 1904.
EMMANUEL M. St-JACQUEs.
Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-17
OnD emande.
"A c~one1nnaf.a

TIN REPREsEnTANT SPECIAL dams ce
comte ct territories environments pour re
presenter ct announcer n ancienne
maison de commerce de %coniance. Sa
aire sci par semaIne, depenses payees
'avance par cheque tous les lundis par
le bureau general. Cheval ct voiture
fournis 81 n6cessaire; situation perma-
nente. S'adresser a Blew Brothers, 5000
Monon Bldg, Chicago, III. l-29-o4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-17

Cu1LC6
J'avais promis q Rouvenat de lui
6crire, je NJ fs point; je voulais
subir me triste destin6e, souffrir
seule.
; La meme raison qui m'empecha
de m'adresser aux magistrats de
Gray m'avait conseill6 de ne point
repondre aux questions qui me
furent faites a lh6pital sur mon
pass6, ma famille, le lieu de ma
Nuisance, etc.....On comprit que
je tenais a roster inconnue. On
respecla lie silence. que je voulais
garden, tout en- me conseruant lie
meme lnt6ret, la meme bienvail-
lance.
J'errai toute la ]ournee dams les
rues de la Vile CONNIE Qne anne en-
peine, II fallalt me METRE q la re-
cherche de mon enfant, je ne "a
vais Oh aller. Pleine d'anxi6t6, lie
occur gros de soupirs, je me tour
mai successlvement vers les qua
tire points cardinaux. J'interrogeai
plusieurs personnes. Je compris d
leur air, q leurs movements de
tote gu elles me premalent pour
une folle.
LIE soir, tres fat1gu6e, je m'assis
tristement snr une pierre au bord
Ide la Saone. Le froid 6talt vif, je
J grelottais, je devais etre dune pa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-17

Je soussign9, Julien Grand Jean,
domicilie a Abercorn, Comt6 de
Bronze, province de Quebec, de-
clare solennellement:
Que depuis I'm an je souffrais de
troubles de c@ur, de mauvaise d.
g%estion, de grande faiblesse ct de
rhumatisme
Que toutefois, sans 6tre malade
au lit, j'Gtais d6pourvu de toute
&nergie ct presque incapable de
TRAVELLER, ct qu'au moindre ou-
vrage que je faisais j'@prouvais de
grands malaises;
Que je me suis fait trailer PEN
dant un an par deux medecins de
notre localit6 qui ne mont apport@
aucun soulagement;
Qu'un de ces medecins ma dit
que je souffffrais dune maladie de
ceur ct quill desesperait de mon
cas-;
Que d6courag6, n'obtenant pas
de soulagement MULE part ct voy-
ant sur les j%ournaux lie rapport des
guerisons merveilleuses operees
par les Pilules Moro, je commercial
a les prendre ct en- obtins un bien
immediat;
Qu'aujourd'hui je suis parfaite-
ment gu6ri ct que je dois entiere-
ment cette gu6rison aux Pilules
Moro ct aux c%onseils DIES Medecins
de la Compagnie M6dicale Moro;
Que je rends &c temoignage libre-
ment, sans y avoir etc engage par
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-17

Abonnez : vous a l'EoHo DE
L'OUEsT. Z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-17

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Observation-Disclosures nmr redp sce aux GHs merveMuxd sF nes MWs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E lie fails cue declarations dennue la uoant cncenceuse
Observation-Disclosures mnt vMe dm Intq ule la meme force ee meme eMtq e 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ee at fate sous sument en- v@u de Iae de la Pwuve en-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Canada $685. UMN GRAND JEAN
YLk&$$$&$$$%2E@ Declare devantm moi dams la ct4 de Montreal &c vhgt@ph2me
WW23WWEy ion do fwn mil mmf cent ts PA. BEAUDoM, MP.
Mons nm uuLus arminementn pas cpnmentrce document Tonne sous les ag ct sau Pun ohMe
ct nous nous fimns un saupue DIV aomtr lie mGnde mot qm en- dnInueat IeMcttude ct en-
amondrahh force Ce st "a d@ &s ue aHeHa6on nee il ny nn a aIuag sf csr e
mmnrsM NJ hommns fable eft nHans m aurent encore u de sur PefanM dP nues Moro
Vmiu n homme M Julien Grand JEAN cuhweura Abncun, QUE. prde@u tutr pec-
able hnnRe oi aAunes mss gmmt ct declare qusp3s ars oufetp pendant bghmpst sehe
&t taer sans sMbt par dHx m&hGns il obhmp n hen nmmedt en- PenM1 les fnues M@o
Peuton dmmderq uaquech chose de plus?
Petm Sc fmrh les mx ct Sc boucher les oelhs' dewnt m tm0gnagea uA deMn!
Honm@ fmes nrveux vGHs avnt Pe qm soufMz@ soft du cmI dsr anse tide la eNa de
potmnac on DEF ahwe o1mG3l nh&Mez plus n instant rndlvmsa PGvdene vs puwz
encore e 1amen&sa la sm6 etd evemrfm s; ve smec hane de sMut test de pndre hsPl uMsM Moro
Tesm6 del Gle MM@le Moro dunent ds cmMs bMs les Osd de la semane excpe lie
dEnanle de- mf heups u na6n ht hemes du sl a lems bmeaux au no 1924 rue SeChhe
neM Montreal ct s consultations st ranahmetg rmies Les lus Moro Sc houvet.c chez
tm les nnuchaMsd remedies sets mt aui envyes par la mane, sur reception dup nx, SOC la bme
GU six oes pur $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-17
&tuinetuu de r4&rho de r@neSf
La maledicti0n dun Pere
QUATRIEME PARTIE
MYSTERE DU SEUILLON
(Suite)

Meme tot. Maintenant je crols
que ]e la hais plus encore que Je
ne l'aime. Je la veux ]e laurais
PRISONER en- entendant prononcer
ces paroles %sinistres.
-D'ailleurs, ajouta le beau
Francois avec cYnisme, je desire
faire mon cadeau de noce d la bel
le fanc6e.
Sur ces Mots il SO leva.
-Viens, dit-il d son p6re.
lis s'6loignerent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
g grfIdrunq. Onfe'

= Seine rfIdrung.S nfel:
rWer mar benin eisentli9 &rDfusg"-
StubiDfus: rOie perfonifisirte &ns
pumpfGbisfeit."
= 5 m Heftaurant. Profefs
for (por einem fleinen Wiener SdIni@
BEL nit bel Garnirung): .Gs iiebt
aus ME elm ri9tises S9nisel = abr
na9ber lduft man tpieber NIT elmer
optifden Sduf4uns I'm Wagen Der.
UNI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13

Mm @pnnabsnb reifte Sans. gr
poIte nod anbere 6amilienmitglieber
befu9en. Der Nnblid bes fpieoergez
lponnenen 2iebesgliids, bas aus&laus'
unb Marsarete's @ugen ftra9lte,
f9ien ibm peinli9 81 iein unb er mar
blab, als er fi4 bon ieinen Wirtben
berabf9iebete.
vOu biit cine prddtise feline Srar,
Marsarete. @ott fesne bi9! Sabe
Oanf fir ben I9Dnen Sommar!"
l1nb bamit ronte Der Wasen bonn
Gutsbof. 9ans panbte fi9 aber fein
ein3iges Mal I'm, pbglei9 er puBts,
bab fe nod lange auf Der Sreitrspps
ftanben unb inn Elm 2ebeppbl na9z
tpinfter. gr murmelte rlur bitter:
Der Mobr bat feline S9ulbisteit se<
tban. Der Mobr tanr seben.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
POETRY OF THE HEART.

A happy heart is better than a full
purse.
He who hath most heart knows most
Of sorrow.
A cheerful countenance betokens
good heart.
No estate can make him rich that has
q poor heart.
When you open your heart be always
ready to shut it to again.
The hearts testimony is stronger
than thousand witnesses.
A glad heart seldom signs, but sor-
rowful mouth often laughs.
The heart is the hidden treasure of
man; the tongue is the gate to the
treasure.
There never was heart truly great
and generous that was not also tender
and compassionate Chicago Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31

Louis XIV" John Brisben Walker dis
cusses "The West Point Of the Flu
ture," and shows how the military
academy may have a powerful and up.
lifting influence upon the business life
of the country. J.
McClure's for November is fairly
athrill with the keenest interest in the
world of men and things of today. In
both articles and story. it is not only
pleasing but hewn close to the line of
life. Indeed, McClure;s seems to be-
come constantly richer, more varied
and more brilliant, as this number is
we'll in evidence. Three great politi-
cal articles especially distinguish the
number at this time, and make most
important contributions to the ntera-
ture of the campaign. Vivid pen pic
lures of the two leading candidates are
presented Parker by ex-President
Cleveland, Roosevelt by Senator
Lodge; the first by the man whose
own experience best qualities him to
speak with authority on the presi-
dency, the second a most interesting
and searching glimpse of the real
Roosevelt through the eyes of his long
time friend and political adviser.
More new light, sensational revela-
ton, in fact, is shed by Ray Stannard
Bakers researches into the records
of the two candidates on the labor
question. Though candidates and
party managers are dumb, their rec
ords speak for them, and tell a story
every voter will want to read-a story
as interesting as it is important. Mr..
Bakers rare power of vivifying facts
never showed to greater advantage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
Pointing the Way.

Some years ago an English traveller
visiting the Transvaal asked a man
whom he met to direct him to the presi-
dents house. "You," came the answer,
"shust ko on dill you comes to a road
vot koes around der skoolhouse; but
you don'd dake dot road. No, you ko
on till you see der big barn, shingled
NIT shtraw, den you durn der road
down der field und ko on dill you
comes to pig red hoose; dot ees my
Broder Hans hoose. Don't ko in dere;
ko straight on dill you comes to der
haystick NIT farm. Vel, he don't
live dere. But When you get furder
you see hoose on der top Of a leedle
hill, so you ko in dere und asks der
ould vowan inside. She will tell you
peter as l can"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
4 OREAMLAND DETECTIVE.
Singular Way In Which an English
Murderer Was Discovered.

Singular Way In Which an English
Murderer Was Discovered.
IL he London Mirror of Literature
for June. 1874, there is an account Of
dream that was remarkable in many
respects. 1t is given upon the author
W Of a clergyman of the Church Of
England, the Rev. Mr.. Alexander, who
speaks from personal knowledge Of
some Of the facts. 1t appears that a
young man Of good reputation, named
Horrocks, was found robbed and MUIR
dered. His head had been beaten in
apparently with bludgeons. A vigilant
search was made for the assassin and
after several months abandoned, no
clew to the crime having been discov-
cred. One night gentleman who had
been we'll acquainted with Horrocks
awoke and told his wife that he had
had dream in which he had been as
sured that one Samuel Longsmith Of
Bolton was the murderer.
Longsinith lived some twenty miles
away and was person whom the
dreamer had met but once or twice.
His wife told him to think no more
about it, but to go to sleep. a second
time he awoke from the effects of the
same dream and announced his reso-
luton to take steps the following morn-
ing to see what could come Of it. Ac-
cordingly he went to Bolton the next
day and sought warrant for the ar
rest of Longsmith. The magistrate,
however, refused to grant it upon such
evidence. Passing through the market
place, he met Longsmith and invited
him to go to a public house to hear
something he had to communicate to
him. There, locking the door, he
charged him with the crime. Long
smith was staggered and family de-
MED the accusation. In his confusion
he said he was innocent, for he did
not strike the blow.
"Then you know the man who did,"
replied the accuser, and Longsmith
was arrested and examined. He pre-
varicated at the examination and was
remanded for three days. At the end
Of that time and after many hours
prayer he confessed that he had been
induced to join three men in a robbing
expedition, when, meeting Horrocks,
who made some resistance, his three
companions murdered him. This con-
fession came out before the grand jury,
and Longsmith was brought to trial.
The fact of the dream was not offered
in evidence, but other testimony suf-
Gcieut to convict him was nrodnced
A few days before the execution he
made a full acknowledgment of his
guilt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
SMOKING A CIGAR,
One Way OF Doing 1t That IL Said to
BE an Impossibility.

II have customer who thinks he
smokes twenty cigars a day." said
downtown dealer. LAS a matter Of
fact, he gives away many Of them and
throws away some that are only partly
consumed. However, he is firm in the
belief that he smokes more actual to-
bacco than any man in New York, and
q boast on the subject in my store
yesterday led to a curious bet.
He declared, to begin with, that he
could smoke three ordinary cigars in
half an hour. A bystander remarked
that no man alive could smoke even
one cigar continuously until it was
consumed without taking it from his
lips. 'Bosh! said my man. 1 do that
right along and think nothing Of it.
"'1'll bet you box of perfectos you
can't do it right now, said the other,
and in half minute the wager was
made. BY it's terms the cigar was to
be consumed in steady consecutive
puffs and not removed from the lips
until burned to mark one and half
inches from the tip. A clear Havana
Colorado Madura was selected for the
test, and the smoker took seat and
began.
HE pulled like an engine for about
two minutes and accumulated some
thing under half an inch of ash, and
then he began to wabble He shifted
the cigar from side to side, pulled
slow and fast and seemed to have
difficulty getting his breath between
the draws. At any rate, he kept turn
ing his head to avoid the smoke and
finally got to laughing could see
he was in torture, but he stuck to it
until he got within half an inch Of the
mark. Then he jumped up suddenly,
threw the cigar away and walked out
Of the shop.
II paid the bet and charged it to his
account, and he told me last evening
that the very idea of tobacco made him
sick. l doubt whether it would be
possible for anybody to smoke even
moderately strong cigar through in
the manner have described. New
York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
The Roof Dogs of New York.

There are dogs in New York that
never set foot on the street. They be-
long to the janitors in the downtown
buildings, and their runways consist
Of the roof of the building in which
their owners live and adjoining roofs
on the same level. That is a rare day
when the office worker on looking out
the steenth story window does not
see half dozen dogs romping about
upon the roofs beneath him. There is
one advantage at least in being a roof
dog-the dog catcher has no terrors for
him. ."t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
STRUGGLING With the Language,

A story is told of German teacher
at an American girls college who was
not thoroughly acquainted with the
English language and the college slang
had not helped her in solving the puz-
zle. She had heard the girls talk about
going off on larks. Returning one day
from picnic she said to some Of the
girls, "Oh, have been on such cana
~" She startled her class one day by
complaining against some of the cold
days of September, saying, "Why, ii
was so cold one day had to stay in
my room all the morning and sit with
my feet over the transom trying to
keep warm"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
Salvation with Food.

Fourteen-year-old Emma, who had
come home from her first days school
ing in elementary physiology, was
questioned by her parents as to wha
she had learned.
Papa" she complained, II don't
think / like physiology" -
"Why not, my dear?" -
"Well, teacher was explaining diges-
ton to us today, and she said we had
TO mix salvation with every mouthfuI
Of foed. "-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
Succega.

With great care and much labor a
caterpillar climbed up tall spear Of
grass. When he reached the top he
stood on his hind end and waved his
front end In the air. ......
Gust as feared" said he. Success
does not bring happiness" +.
But then he turned and climbed
down, for the caterpillars are wiser
than men.-Puck. I -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
WORST KIND OF POVERTY.
4 Man May Have Plenty of Money
and Yet BE Very Poor.

A Man May Have Plenty of Money
and Yet BE Very Poor.
Much Of what is called success is but
the most vulgar kind of prosperity; it
is the success Of the brute faculties at
the expense of the divine. To develop
a few of ones brain cells, and these
the lowest, by everlasting digging and
grinding for money, to cultivate one
huge gland which secretes nothing but
dollars and the exclusive cultivation
of which brushes out of life all the
finer sentiments, all that is sweet and
beautiful and worth while, makes a
man as dry and barren as the great
Sahara desert. He who follows this
course cannot be rich, no matter how
much money he may have. A man is
rich when every faculty within him
has followed his highest ideals, when
he has pushed his horizon to it's far
thermost limit.
A man is poor when he has lost con-
fidence of his friends, when people who
are nearest to him do not believe in
him, when his character is honeycomb-
ed by deceit, punctured by dishonesty.
He is poor when he makes money at
the expense of his character, when
principle does not stand clear cut, ST.
preme in his idea. When this is cloud
ed he is in danger of the worst kind
Of poverty. To be in the poorhouse
is not necessarily to be poor. If you
have maintained your integrity, if your
character stands foursquare to the
world, if you have never bent the knee
of principle to avarice, you are not
poor, though you may be compelled to
beg bread.-Orison SWEET Marden in
Success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
But He Meant We'll,

The good man was comforting the
stricken widow.
'Do not grieve, sister," said he.
Think how much better OF he is."
And the good man Wondered why
abe refused to be longer comforted by
him. -Browning's Magazine. j s&s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
Wasted Cash!

y ''Improvident? Well, should say!
He spends his money. IN the most fool.
LIB way ss ##
IndeedY'
Yes. Why. only the other day he
spent half a dollar to advertise for an
umbrella be had lost z" Philadelphia
Ledger. 3 q. 3s .3s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
His Negative.

Bunsby They speak Of MuItby's
negative virtues. What are they? Daw-
son They're something ! don't like.
He always says no when you want to
borrow anything Of hing. Boston
Transcript s.$.ss5 81 gsfs 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
. A A16ea Hsrr.r. 81,

s8S5 An Added Horror.
That's . horrible idea De Ritter has
4 e0nceived. u I5f75 s5fE
What's that Z"
He's talking of setting some of
1Eownins's poems "a Nasnsrs . music.v
nxehaneo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31

FOr frSSlU0uE-
Theodore Roosevelt. Of New York.
For vice-President-
c. W. Fairbanks, Of Indiana.
Congressional,
For Congress-.
Thos. F. Marshall, Cakes.
A. J. Gronna. 1akota.
Presidential Electors
B. s. Russell, Stutsman.
Samuel Richardson. Ward.
Roger Allin. Walsh.
J. F. v. Keibert, Oliver.
Justices Supreme Court
N. 9. Young, Cass.
Edward Engerud. Cass.
Governor
E. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
David Bartlett. GrlggS.
Secretary Of State
E. F. Porter. Foster.
Auditor 81
H. L. Holmes. Pembina.
Treasurer
A. Peterson. Sargent.
supt. Of Public Instruction;
W. L. ,Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
G. N. Erich, Nelson. :
Commissioner of Insurance.
e. G. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. of Agriculture and Labor
w. c. Gilbreath. Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
c. s. Deisem, LaMoure. a. !
John Christianson, McHenry.
Eric Stafne. Richland. -
judicial. o.
For Judge, 9Th District
w. H. Winchester. Bismarck.
Legislative.
For State Senator. 9th District
G. B. Little, Bismarck. ..>
For Representatives. :.v ~.
R. N. Stevens, Bismarck.
M. spaneberg, Slaughter.
County.
County Treasurer-L. w. Sperry. :,
Sheriff Geo. A. WEIGH. # rs
County AUDITOR. w. Healy.
register of Deeds-John L. Peterson
'lerk of District Court-A. w. Cook
States Attorney-A. T. Patterson.
county Judge-M. J. Mckenzie.
Public Administrator. c. Lees.
!oAnty Superintendent G. i. Vignes
:oroner-William A. Bentley.
county Surveyor Walter SHELTON.
rustices-C. Kaiser, Gust Johnson,
D. Bailey, @. J. Larson.
,onstablesJ. Savage, George Mamie
Nels White. +. Asbridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.

National.
For President
Theodore Roosevelt, Of New York.
For Vice-President-
c. W. Fairbanks, Of Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-31

Congressional,
For Congress-.
Thos. F. Marshall, Cakes.
A. J. Gronna. 1Akota.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16

Prof White and family have returned
to Aberdeen to reside.
The State Bank will occupy the corner
OF the new Dabney block, to be erected
on the n e corner of Heron and H
streets.
Mr.. II. ID. Crawford goes to Portland
tomorrow 10 confer with the p. Ry,.
in the matter Of the extension of re-
duced rates on building material.
N. G. kaufman has signed contract
with Mr. Dabney, for the ground floor
50xl30 feet, of the new building to be
erected on the southeast corner of Heron
and II streets.
The Ladies of the Congregational
church were entertained by Mrs. Fred
Nye and Mrs. Benjamin, at the mission.
airy meeting on Monday evening. Dur
ing the session Madam Middleton told
some OF her experience while travelling
in the Holy Land.
The city has ben making an extra
effort to collect on assessment rolls and
as result many running back four or
five years have been practically cleaned
up. In several instances but one or two
property owners, vet to be heard from,
prevent the rolls from being closed. 1t
is estimated that the report for the
second quarter of this year will show
cash returns aggregating $4,000. Collect.
ions for June will probably reach total
OF 81 900 the largest returns for single
month yet realized. Considerable diff
Guilty has been expe rienced in locating
property owners named in the old rolls
who reside elsewhere. Several were
found in Milwaukee and other lake
cities and in Few cases as far east as
New York. City Attorney A. A. Boner
has due credit.
The Salvation Army will, under the
leading of Hoquiam officers Captain 1.
L. Brugman and Lieutenant Charles E.
Findley, take their stand within this
city. Aberdeen will be worked as an out.
post from Hoquiam until conditions are
more satisfactory to establish corps as
before. We are glad to see once more
this work in operation and wish heartily
that the s. A. may meet with success.
From now on commencing Wednes-
day, June 18th, 1904 salvation meetings
will be conducted at the Swedish church
corner Market and Fourth street, also
every Wednesday, by dry weather open
air meetings. At the meantime every
Christian sympathizer with and friend
of the S. A. work is cordially invited to
render the necessary assistance in any
way possible Services every Wednes.
day night as follows in dry weather open
air Z 80 p. NJ, indoor 8 O'Clock sharp
p. m.