davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07
BAY VIEW.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
n Bay View, at the store Of Russell
Reed. 3 cents a copy.
Miss Caddie Lewis spent Sunday with
Miss Tacic Reed. of Mechanics Valley.
Mr. PierSon Matthews. of ElktOn,
sprlt Sunday with Mr.. Harry W. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. Leedom. of North
East. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
i. Reed on Sunday.
Mr. John .Janney, of Zion, spent Sun
day with his brother, Mr.. Wilbur Jam
nry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and child
rem were the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Astle. of Zion.
Mrs. Adj Morris, of Wilmington. Del,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. John r. Matthew'S.
Bay View NJ. =. Sunday School reOr-
ganized ls,sat Sunday by electing the fol-
lowing officers Superintendent, Mr.. r.
W. Rose; Assistant Superint
Miss Susie G. Smith and Mr.. .Tethro
johnson; Treasurer. Mrs. J. II. Jannpy
Secretary. Miss Rhoda Burns; OrganSt,
Miss Annie Simcoe: Assistant Organist
Mrs. J. +. BIyVn. Also the following
teachers First Female Glass. Mrs. X.
W. Rose: Second Female GLASS. Mrs. f..
J. johnson: Third Female Glass, Miss
Anna johnson; Fourth Female Glass,
Miss Poca Reed: Fifth Female Glass.
Mr.. ,Iethlr johnson; Sixth Female GLASS,
Miss Bessie I.umb: Second Male Class.
Miss Annie Smcor: Third Male Class
Miss Tncie MatthewS: Infant Class.
Miss Susie c. Smith.
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bryan sang
II duet last Sunday morning. after he
had concluded a strong and forceful ser
mon.
Miss Alice McNrmar. of Wilmington,
DEL. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph
MrNrmar this week.
Mr. Il. J. Reed WIS in Philadelphia on
business last Monday.
Mr.. G. \. Brniomin was in Baltimore
on Monday.
Mr.. Jcthro johnson WAS in Baltimore
III business On Tuesday.
Miss Myrt!r Abrams spent last Thurs
day in Hnvre dc Grace.
Miss Edna Black and Mr. Joseph
Cnntwrll. of ChnrlcStown. spent one
evening last week with Miss Myrtle Alb
rams.
Miss RhOda Burns. teacher of Bay
View school has just received forty-six
books fer the school library from the
School Commissioners. Miss Burns had
got so about a year ago by holding so
cials. and the School Commissioners had
not funds to pay their share Of getting
these books. This is why Miss Burns
had not received the hooks sooner.
Last Monday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society met at the Parsonage for the
purpose of recognizing a new society.
changing the name to the Pastors Guild
Society. a large number of new names
were presented for membership They
expect to have Il fair and festival soon.
and also elected the following officers
President. Mrs Laviniu \. Gamble: Vice
President. Mrs. J. w. Abrams: Secretary
Mrs. j, T. Bryan; Treasurer Mrs X. w.
Rose. They will meet again on MoaGuy
evening. May 10th.
Quite Il number of children around
here have got the measles.
Mr. Theodore Angle has sold his colt
to Mr. Howard Brickley, of GrcenhurSt.
The price paid was $50
Mr. Hnmard Terry. of Colora. spent
last "Wednesday with HIS brother, Mr.. +.
NJ. Terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin. of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DIR. Kings New Life Pills and she
got relief ut once and was finally cured.
Only % cents at all Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07


each week in Chesapeake City, at Alex.
auder's Drug Store. 3 cents COPY.
N4>> boif SIC" ''i"f'nih'n I'"
ir'h"~ on Moh,i"E 'n"I!'hG' II ''ilG h'i
M'H'Ftn p!'lhuaH' lh'Sr pl'>'Hl were
MISSES h'Sic N"I ,h'F. + Wr'"'' EG'"'
ht'ff |"'",,'&' NARY Ma!lrnS' Lucy
h''"' inn hoi'""''' H"iIl' honcIleii',
MI anu hrS, ''''I',, H'''lr. ii"r"I" "i"
".n'"H HtteIe an" Harry MINER
iL' nrlrG "i "''i.'>>'"H J." 'nr League
S"''''N II Id GEMS Tor a.''i'H, ne man
W. I,' 81 our ''''i ''.' nave ""u Il sunni
Sf'''d TOT the spectators . cents h'llS
c'.ttS," 1"r Nra'N ON same our team
VIII pay Vlle i'rrEVlll' 'c'lil ''t l''rry'
VI! g On Saturday "ttcrE22n.
Thr annual Town Election took pIac"
.Al MONDAY me inl!"WihS gentlemen be-
'iiG crc'eu :-h'',iiH' y. \. \aiph'lNklrk;
,".h'"l>slorerS' h"Earu 'pnreF' Henry
mayer il''rFE h""'h"'l'' john hrlS'oW
''nI j. FOLK steele
some ol our young people attended the
""ire Si'eh ny rle young l"lhS OF 'eFiI-
ION Oh IuesdGlf evening.
Mrs Oakley BarWlrk IS improving her
house ny the sldd1tl"h OF bay wlldow
F"Ml hnllnE another room.
h"l!lf van BuSk'rk rs putting the
governments IN ORDER after whlch h" VIII
''t'h up the alleys.
'acop MetZ mas pefh appointed by the
i'rut'htlal lAlc Insurance company ms
"cil "geih IN place OF "llElah L. titles
resigned.
me marriage OF MISS Allce VI. feeiY
sthn Mr. J"hn EDWARD l1merel was sol
T'!i,'"'i on ihuTs"aE nf liNt week. me
nr1"r Hlther' heV' >. VI. l'eery per
,orii"H2 the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs
n"!h'F'i VIII" cakc trlp abroad ana on
'n'!r return theF VIII reside III Mont
1alr' y. d.
MRS; CARA hhight. of Port Deposit
risl''" Mis-. Joseph II. steel" on" day
I'M, Week:
ME- E.i' Mi!IlamS, OF baltimore, ~
N,,t'"T MISS EiiIahtth '"'lillE.
''iN, ~ 'nuII,m ana "tuGhter
s,! ''PS week win wilmington irlrnfs
MF.'N NatnlTIh" ferguson ANA EVA
",''!''N vIs''," EIh,"l' on lueIihH'
h'~,' e'" !nPler' "l llaNF" ne
nrd'', mas been VISITING at tn" home of
WV. amman ",ll''i'IS.
81" ,,.., IA" .'ir>' ii'"1 a. l.l''''>''F' 'r'
u! N"AllilStoh' l'"I" spent sunday with
"" + '.G'tH'
u.' ~, ii"IlS '""'l'i'' spent i""S""F III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07
PORT DEPOSIT.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in Port Deposit, at Seedlings News
Stand. 3 cents a CODY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
auder's Drug Store. 3 cents a copy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
IDAHO NEWS.

Senator Dubois has been notified by
the secretary of the interior that he
would refuse the permission recently
asked to Craze large numbers Of sheep
on the Pocatello forest reservation, in
Idaho. Mayor Soeely of Pocatello pro-
tested against this permit and the mat
ter was taken up by both Idaho SEN
ators.
Clarence Kline, a deaf and dumb
youth who lives with his parents near
Genesee, has been examined by Coun.
ty Physician Hurlbut and committed to
the asylum at blackfoot.
A successful operation of skin graft
ing has been performed upon the arms
and legs of s. u. Covey, an electrician
at Wardner who was fearfully burned
by wire last November. He is now
rapidly recovering.
Contractors and builders are of the
opinion that this year will show more
building activity in Wallace than In
the past few years.
A trainload of stock was shipped
from hamla last MONDAY 10 Seattle.
The train will consist of six cars of
sheep and five GERS of hogs. The
sheep have been fattened by E. ].
Armbuster, living north of Nez Perez
In the collapse of a mill building
three miles from Meadows, In the
northern part of this county, Frank
Hill was killed and his brother Jas
per may die from injuries received
They were piling lumber in the upper
part of the mill building when the
entire building collapsed, burying the
men under pile of lumber and tim.
bers.
An oratorical tryout at the Lewiston
normal school resulted in the selec.
ton of the following team of de.
baters: ]. S. Jent, r. E. Emmett
and Willard Gwynn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
COL. LYNCH FREE.
klnq Edward Pardons Treasoner From
Life Imprisonment.

London, Jan. 26.-Colone1 Arthur
Lynch, who commanded the Irish bril-
gade against the British forces during
the war in South Africa, and who af-
forwards was convicted OF treason and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life,
has been liberated ION license" Lynch
has not received the royal pardon. The
Associated Press learns that the lib
Grafton of Colonel Lynch is the out
come of an interesting series of events.
When Michael Davitt was last in the
United States he saw president Roose-
veit, who mentioned Colonel Lynch,
saying he had once entertained him at
Albany. The president expressed great
interest In the case and regretted that
he could not suggest clemency with
out laying himself open to palpable
snub.
On his return to England, Mr.. Da-
witt mentioned his conversation with
President Roosevelt to Sir Thomas
Upton and to Mrs. Lynch, who has
suffered bitterly since her husband
arrest. He also made a pathetic ap-
peal to Sir 1nomas, who then per-
sonally interceded with King Edward
on behalf of the condemned fellow
freshman. Without any hesitation, his
majesty promptly informed the home
secretary of his wishes in the matter.
and the prisoner was released.
Colonel Lynch, who completed a
year in prison last Saturday, was the
only political onender in prison in Ire
land. ratrich A. McHugh, ex-member
of the house of commons, who recently
shared this distinction with Colonel
Lynch, was released from Jail through
the mediation of Sir Thomas Upton
with King Edward.
Colonel Lynch will enjoy personal
nDerty, and may even leave the coun.
try, should he care to do so, but, not
having received the royal pardon, he
is disqualified from sitting In parlia
ment and from holding any public
Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

into the gulf are frozen fast In a doe.
Hartford, Conn.-Fire started In the
four story block at Main and Kin
sley streets. In 10 minutes the struc-
ture was a roaring furnace. Fourteen
persons on the upper floors were res
cued by hremen. The block was de-
stroyed and an eight story building
was partly destroyed. Loss, 100000.
The last statement OF the treasury
shows. Available cash balance, $685.
7l4,010; gold, $S4,662,0S2.
The London Chess club has decided
on March 90 and rs as the dates for
the annual cable match to be played
between America and Great Britain.
Five New York manufacturers. en-
ploying 1900 cloakmakers, have grant
ed demands for new wage scale with
out strike.
Locomotive Engineer Ladner and his
fireman, Elmsley. both of Revelstoke,
b. c., were killed in a wreck recently
toward the bottom of what is known
rs the Big Hill on the Canadian Pa
cinc railway, just west of Field.
A request for an appropriation of
s1,245, 1866 for field maneuvers for 1905
and OF $1.255,4Io for the same pur-
pose for the year 1906, has been trans
mitted to the house from the war de-
partment. 1t is proposed, General
Chaffee says, to hold the maneuvers
in the four military divisions of the
country each year. During the pres
ent year they are to be held in the
Atlantic and Pacific divisions.
His Highness Mira Alza Cir Khan,
prime minister of Persia, accompa-
MED by his son, Mira Ahmed Khan,
and Mehdi Quon khmnek, vice minis
ter of education of Persia, have ar
rived in San francisco. With them
were four Servians. They will leave
for the east Immediately.
An authority on Northern Securi-
ties affairs says that probably not
more than $20,000,000 of the total
stock of this company is afloat, or in
the hands of the general public. The
remainder, he estimated, is held by
strong people identified with the man.
agement.
Charles Nearly of Milwaukee, and
Aurelio Herrera of California, recent
ly fought six rounds to a draw before
the Milwaukee Boxing club.
The plant OF the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company in Chicago was des-
troyed by fire recently, and from the
is building the flames were commune
Gated to the seven story factory and
apartment building of the Bucklen
Medical company. Loss $500, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
KANSAS SENATOR IND|CITl
FEDERAL GRAND JURY core
TER j. r. BURTON.
Charged on Nine Counts With Aec...
ing Checks of $500 Each for G..
vices Rendered to Rialto Securi.,..
Company, "Get Rich Quick" r.,
Germ of ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 25-The feder.,
grand jury has returned an indictmen,
against Joseph Ralph Burton, untoa
States senator from Kansas. cbarr
ing him, on nine counts, with accent.
ing five checks of $500 each, from tbo
Rialto Grain and Securities comnanv
between November %, 1902, ana March
26, 1903, while United States senato,
for his alleged services in intercedino
with the postmaster general. CHIEF
postofflce inspector and other hivh
postoftice officials to induce them 10
render favorable decision in matters
affecting the permission of the Riato
company to use the mails.
Major Hugh c. Dennis, president ~
the company, and w. B. Mehaney. as.
sociated with him, are named in the
indictment as the men who made the
checks to Burton.
The Rialto Grain and Securities
company has been under investigation
by the state for several months on ac.
count of internal troubles and the
complaints of investors.
Indictments have been found against
the president, Major Dennis, and 9th.
ers of the officers, but they never have
been convicted.
The Rialto company's officers were
closed by court officials on attach.
ments secured by alleged creditors.
but were reopened after arrangements
to satisfy the claims had been made.
For several days past William E.
Cochran, chief postoffice inspector
from Washington; Major Hugh C. Den.
mis-. and W. B. Mehanev have been he.
fore the grand jury and it Is believed
..C.neAl mas found on their tes-
timony.
ior Rnrton's alleged interces.
sion, it is stated, was to prevent the
issuance OF d fraud order against the
Rialto Grain and Securities company.
AS result of his connection with
the company, Dennis was indicted in
both the federal and state courts, but
the United States court acquitted him.
Four indictments found in state courts
against Dennis are still pending.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
OREGON NOTES.

Hicks store al Bay City was broken
into recently and over $500 taken.
An enthusiastic meeting of about
90 farmers to consider the advisable.
lty of entering the sugar beet raising
industry was held at Echo recently.
At the close of the meeting the far
mers present promised 1000 acres to
the support of re new undertaking.
George Stoddard and F. S. Bramwell
of the sugar factory at La Grande were
present and promised an average of
from 81 to $r..o per ton for beets on
hoard cars here, the factory paying
freight rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
Trade Report.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'s Week.
ly Review of Trade says:
Weather conditions have furnished
the chief influence in the trade situa-
ton.
Wholesale trade is fairly active,
travelling statesmen sending in about
average orders, and jobbing trade is
normal. Manufacturing plants are
more active, with little change in quo.
tations, and the outlook for spring
trade is considered favorable. Collec
tions are somewhat more prompt
Leading staples have risen to new
maximum prices for the crop year
Iron and steel plants that resumed al
the turn of the year have obtained
sufficient business to continue operat
ing, and thus far the adjustment OF
wages has not produced the threaten
ed strike.
There has been a slight advance in
the price of cattle. Steers are now
selling at from IL to 4 cents, live
weight. Better than cents per Id
has been offered for future delivery
Increased activity and strength Is
reported in the domestic hide market
Failures numbered 358 in the Unit
ed States, against 265 last year, ant
SO in Canada, compared with 81 year
ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
TORNADO DOWN IN ALABAMA
THIRTY SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED
AND HUNDREDS INJURED.
Town of Moundvil1e Sutferered Most
Every Business House Destroyed
Mile Wide People Hurled Hundreds
of Feet-Town of Hull Also Hit.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. ga disas-
tertrous tornado swept over Mound.
vile, Ala, town of 800 inhabitants,
15 miles south of Tuscaloosa, early in
the day and as a result 81 persons
were killed and more than 100 injured.
Every business house with the excep-
ton of small store was destroy ed.
The tornado struck the city from the
southeast and moved a path quarter
of mile through the town.
Surgeons were rushed to Moundvllle
from Greensboro and Tuscaloosa and
all possible was done to alleviate the
sufferings of the injured BY the
force of the storm persons were blown
hundreds of feet from their beds in the.
blackness of the night. Through ter
ror, a father, mother and three chill
dren fed from Their homes to seek ref
uge and in their excitement left five
year old boy in bed. Today he was
pulled from beneath some timbers and
thus far it is impossible to find any
other member of the family. Bed
ding, carpets and wearing apparel are
scattered over distance of 10 miles
through what was forrest, but which
is now clear as if cut by the wood
mans axe.
Freight cars were torn to splinters,
the trucks from them being hurled
hundreds of feet from the track.
The depot, the hotel, warehouses
gins, 80 homes, seven storehouses, to-
gether with their stocks, were COM
pietely destroye ed. Where they stood
it is impossible to find even the pillars
upon which they rested.
Bales of cotton which were stored IN
warehouses were torn to atoms, the
fragments of lint lodging in trees,
making it appear as though that Sec
ton had been visited by snow stom'
Heavy Iron safes, the docs of which
in some cases were torn from cher
hinges, were carried away by the force
of the wind.
The town of Hull, for miles north
of Moundvlls, suffered from the tor
nado. The Bates Lumber company s
planning department was completely
wrecked and the nergo fireman
crushed. Four residences and one
church were destroyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
COLD cRAZES ELEPHANT.
Suffering nimaI Almost Kills Its
Keeper.

Suffering nimaI Almost Kills Its
Keeper.
st. Paul, Jan. 26.-Maddened by the
intense cold, which had frozen its
ears and trunk, an elephant belonging
to an animal show which has been
exhibiting at local theater, Sunday
almost instantly killed its keeper. Con-
rad Castens, and partly wrecked the
Milwaukee treighthouse. Many of the
attendants had narrow escapes from
serious injury. Castens them went to
the animals head and attempted TO
pacify 1t, but the beast threw him to
the ground, and. planting his foot
upon him, crushed In his ribs, and, 1t
Is believed. fatally injured him. The
brute then seized heavy articles of
freight in the sheds and began to
swing them about. doing much dam.
age After laboring for nine hours,
attendants quieted the animal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
DENVER EXPRESS WRECKED.
Three Passengers kiIied-Several Are
Badly Injured-Cars Burned.

Badly Injured-Cars Burned.
St.Louis. Jan. 26.-The Denver ex-
press Oh the Burlington road, was run
into from the rear by local passenger
train while taking water at Gardeene
Greek, about 40 miles north of here,
and three passengers were killed and
four seriously injured and seven badly
hurt. The wreck occurred on bridge
over Gardeene creek. The bridge and
two oars of the local train and local
engine were burned. The express train
was running behind time because of
the blizzard weather and had stopped
at q tank just after clearing the bridge,
to take water. Suddenly, without
warning, the local train crashed into
the rear of the express.
The light passenger cars of the local
train were badly demolished and the
bridge was filed with debris, which
took fire. Because of the burned bridge
traffic is suspended until temporary
structure can be erected.
One of the Pullman cars has been
tdrned into a Temporary hospital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
KILLS HIS WIFE AND SELF.
John 7. Brown, an Oregon School In
structor, Insanely Jealous.


structor, Insanely Jealous.
Pendleton, Oregon, Jan. 27.-In a
fit of jealousy, John T. Brown, a
teacher in the Mckay Greek school,
killed his wife, Ethel, and then lay
down beside the dead body and shot
himself through the heart. From evil
dence at the inquets it looks as if the
wife had consented to dying by her
husbands hand. The double tragedy
was committed on the Hill south of the
city, at 2 O'Clock in the morning, and
the bodies were found about 10 a. M.
The verdict said the deed was COM
mltted by Brown, who was insanely
jealous without cause apparent to the
lury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Piqua, Ohio, Jan. 24.-fhe Miami
river rose three and one half feet dur
ing the night and that section of the
otiv pnown as Roseville is completely
inundated. Hundreds of families have
been driven from their homes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Glass houses OF a very substantial
kind can now be built. Silesian glass.
makers are turning out glass bricks
for all sorts Of building purposes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mr.. M. Barrett, after a few days ,
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett
returned tC his home in Cincinnati
yesterday.
Miss Louise Alexander, of New
castle, is the guest Of Miss Marie
Hodskin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl May, of Mill
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Paul.
Mrs. Gettle and daughter, of Cen
terville. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kimmel, Sunday.
Mr.. Adams and daughter, Miss Ger
trude, spent Sunday with friends ir
Conncrsville.
Mr. William Sours visited friends
IN Conncrsvillee, yesterday.
Miss Susie Frncmn-N ---
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Liberty and vicinity, re-
turned home. Friday.
Misses Matte Dirk and Mary
Metz spent Sunday in TT. Wayne.
Earl Barefoot and Harry Dennis.
were in Cincinnati Yesterday.
Goldie Moore visited relatives in
Muncie yesterday.
Mr.. Er,il Ebert and son, Joseph.
spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne.
Quite a number from this city Wis
tied Jackson Park yesterday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. Grant Hinshaw made a bust
ness trip to Kniyhtstown Saturday
The Mandolin Club furnished a
beautiful program at DR.. Renting s
ice cream parlor on Saturday night.
Miss Meta and Lindley Paul of In
I,ianapoli,, were the guests of friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Frank Wesker. of Celina, Ohio
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mccartney ente.
tanned the following at an elegant
threc-course dinner yesterday: Mr.
and MIS-. Raridan, Mrs. Ayler and
daughter, Miss Daisy, Mr. and Mrs
Hahn, Mrs. Trembly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan.
Mr.. Ed Williams, Of Muncie, is
transacting business in Cambridge
City and :icinitv this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Romer and Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Kreusch picnicl1ed
north of mere Yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, after a few
weeks 5isit with Mr., A. Knie~e anG
family, returned to her home in York.
town Saturday.
Mr.. Lon Beard, of Liberty, was il
this city, in business Saturday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
Four Townships In Laporte
County Boldly Threaten
Secession.
RIGHTS ARE DEMANDED
The Secessionists Declare That the
County Commissioners Are Not
Giving Them a Fair Shake.
Claim g Made That the Board Is
Dominated by Alien Influence to
Complainants' Detriment.

Laporte, Ind, June 27.-Laporte
county is confronted with secession
movement which may deprive it OF
four of it's townships. Citizens OF
Hanna, Dewey, Cass and Prairie town
ships have retained attorneys to wage
q fight for annexation to Starke coun.
ty.
The allegation is made that the com.
missioners Of Laporte county are I'm.
der the domination of land reclama
ton companies, composed of Illinois
capitalists who extensively operate in
the Kankakee district, and that they
will not be accorded equal rights with
the other portions of the county until
they are permitted to secede. The
movement is likely to figure in sen
sational manner at the next meeting
Of the state legislature.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes.
It never fails to tone the stomach,
regulate the Kidneys and Bowels,
stimulate the Liver, and clarity the
blood. Run down systems benefit
particularly and all the usual attend
ing aches vanish under it's searching
and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Bitters is only SOC, and that is re-
turned if it don't give perfect salts
faction. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken
& Co., druggists.