davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
.FVUl 81 fhEI ,lILJ 2 ,nEWOTEV
Alcohol In Ancient Times.

Considering the possible influence
Of alcohol. upon RGmsh evolution. Dr.
Harry Campbell assumes that such
civilizations, as those, of Babylon and
Egypt may date back $4,000, Years and
that agriculture by migratory tribes
may extend back 10000 years more,
but concludes that the use OF alcohol
as q beverages has mot been known
more than 10 600 years. He Ands no
reason to believe that, as was sug.
gested some years ago. the discovery
of fermented hnpor gave the first CIV
ilizing quicleniDgn todthe brain OF the
ape-man. ..,.. Ay2as .L ,.,, a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
CAME FROM COFFEE.
A Case Where the Taking ofMorPhlne
a.i.u!Al !. Began With Coffee.


For 10 years" says young Ohio
woman, II was great sufferer from
stomach heart and liver trouble. For
the last 10 years the suffering >, was
N'@ terrible: It would be impossible to
90 describe It. During the last three
fai years had commissions from which
q the only relief was the use OF NOR
lr phtng.Ta lji.: '"ssfbsi+ ,iN .'t'.tig' r",f
uss9sssr had several, phSsiolans.n nearly
iae; Al OF whom advised me to stop drink
ii Ing, tea and, coffee, but as, could tai1e
a .,qpiy liquid foods, ! felt ], Gquldrs not
.,,s I've Without coffee, continued drink
!, ing 1t until became almost insane.
'''Y' my mind was affected, while my whole
~ nervous system 'H'was'''a complete
wrecha,.E suffered day andInIght from
thirst and as water would only make
n. r@e sick Kept y99Tnhd trying different
''h''' Postum Food Coffees.'" A'''n''
'1nl did SO but 1t %as some time be-
s9isso fore fIo@as benefited fbyh'the change,
IIa'ili my system wassso filled with coffee
blrl poison III. was not long hhoweyer, be-
I'd h, fore /, could eat all kinds of foods and
,i.pl drink all the cold, water / wanted and
= "a, which my system demands, It is now
years have drank nothing but Pos
tum for breakfast and SUPPER and the
'''l'' result has been that in place Of being
90 an invalid With my mind affected am
iN now strong. ~ sturdy, happy and
lG.iI' healthy. "a. Gil1dr egr fFtAtti +,
II have avery delicate daughter
who has been greatly benefited by
drinking Postum, also strong boy,
who would rather go without food for
qegs his breakfast than his Postum. So
fr much depends on the proper cooking
49,, OF Postum for unless it is boiled the
proper length of time people will be
disappointed in 1t. Those in the habit
CT drinking strong coffee should make
the Postum very strong at first in
vi order to get strong coffee taste"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
gto Creek, Mich. .ca
b.. see Look in each package for the fam
IA w Gus little book, "The Road to Well
.,, VILE" ,o, ,,i Y-,as r.,..,,s
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
Dire POVERTY IN RUSSIA.
Economic Conditions Are Frlahtfui In
the Extrenae ,.,


the Extreme. uf.,
The bad economic conditions NJ the
''N' Russian pessantry may be shown by
the statistics of farm animals The
..,.. Russian novelist Uspenski. once
wrote story of peasant life. which
.'''''he called "a Quarter ~ a Horse, and
which was intended to set forth. IN
f"' the guise Of fiction. the sociaf ssd
a. V'c economic status OF an ~ agricultural
.sfT population that had only one horse to
every four families. Statistics com
@@ piled by the zemstvos of the central
9aah'0proyinces show lthat. even before the
afr agricultural crisis became as acute as
IL Is now 20 to 30 per cent of the peas.
Tfa, ant farmers in the formerly rich prov.
ru,'ol1 inees OF Chernigof, Yoronezh. PoItava.
ooa. Sar Ia!of kursk and Tsmbof did not
have even a single horse. while rearly
one-tfird Of the entire population OF
Voronezh had neither horse nor cow.
f'''@ LIN the 'provinceuof Riazuni82 600 peas.
Dd niapt propreitorsfoutr of 80. OOaa had no
,ise horse and 2l,9oO had neither horse nor
co"' ,asr, ia! .f4. 30. s.r .l,.J a., g,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

2. MaIUTe cattIe may haFe from
thiEtY, fo!yteRtgty, nRsQ9gpnds of }enslfage
daily in addition to some OTTER feed,
such as hay or good straw. EnSlIage
i'sSs4 SrfSr& fSfaSHef%Srfftca6 not
be fed atcnc- with satisfactory results.
This. food alone, Ia too heating Shd it
faNss't0 ssPbsa Sh9HesHifofrhins part
of a ration. Fattening or milking
cattle receiving ensilage requirefsuch
additional foodsS ais clover hay, bran,
oats, peas and oilcalSe, .v
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

a Miss Niaory Avenue City wtes0
'druna de medicine TO fake season of fhsAyesr
Taken ia spring up system afs aonic,
strengthening In the fall and @infer
have II caarrh also find that
is Invaluable fhe bowels regular acting agenS imn
lahf on tho system In consider s whole nrecne
chest-Niss Mariory Hampton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

Ans.-1 In order to keep turnips
we'll they sho6ld be housed In clean,
dry and pnfrozen condition; this is5of
first Importance. The storage, wheth-
er it be root Hpuse, ofSpiE' should NOT
gbeecioseiiuR lhtil thdreis danger of
1 freezfrgs thel- roots TheyAshoulds not
be stored in very large bulk,.sas they
are liable to- generate. heat and cause
rotting. A root house more Than ten
/, feet wide. should have a Slated venti-
lat9r. running ,lengthwise of the house
along the floor and this should con.
meet with shaft leading to the open
air. In very cold spells care must be
7tAReh ito prevent the Admission stpf
nfresti bit nlmiid7weather veAtilators
aboth below and1ahnve should Agalhi be
1ppened, Thee roots. beneath windows
sandotTaps should beffed out rrstb as
these spots contain more, or iess Spil
mixed with the roots. To keep roots
.-Well-they should he kept as near lhe
freezing temperature as possible @&,
a.puD blsin31fr0zennn ksa< 4.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
Paw of United States oHlci.IsY

~ For seysnfyf ssEan. years, the Pay Of
a congressman of the United tates
was SO a day while IN attsndance
upon arsessior and for So for CHI
twenty miles in going and coming.
Double, pay. was granted to the speak,
> err of the house. The president,s sat
airy until 1873 fsaso 'ses ,0O0.n when, Il
was Increased o(forr Grants second
term) to $4,000. The viceipresident
received $4,000, the chief Justice $4,000
and department heads less. In, 1886
the pay Of senators and representa-.
.tives was raised t6e$5,00o year, with
mileage at 30 cents mile going and
coming. The salaries of the speaker
and viceipresident was raised to
$4,000, Delegate Jonah K. Kaianiana.
ole Of Hawaii has to traved nearly TO-.
900 miles to get 10 Washington and
back, and his mileage Is $3.50. +
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
TRat Asfd.lrroubls:

Coluss,. Cali April 18th .-..S5Much has
been said and written recently about
Uric ACID in, the system; what cASYses
It and how to get rid OF Ill III is
known to- be the first cause Of Rheu.
matism and many other ,ftseases-and
has therefore received a greats deal
OF attention, from medical, raenssS
Mr.. IL. ~F. Moulton. of rthis fface
claims that he has solved tthe$prob-
lem of how to get this acid out Of the
system. He saysI..pa ~ III ~, az
Il had this acid troublesmyseiE for
years, AT times the Kidney lsacre-
tons would be very profuse and at
other, times r$cant,s but the acit~was
always my greatest trouble. Medicine
failed to cure me till at last heard
OF a remedy called Dodd's Kidney
Pills and after taking a box / seemed
to be entirely cured. However, 1t
came back on me and this time I-toolt
several boxes, with the result that l
was completely and permanently
,elifAd,~ This, WIS three years ,agStand
n have not had "a single symptSm OF
the acid trouble since imli I am rs gears
Of age and am we'll as ever WAS.
a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
lsorde.aIlu.x Mixture. :.

We E.-53Hayeo used BordeauS.m mix
tnre on my potato crop with consider-
able success, but would like to ask a
few questions. Does the Bordeaux
mixture lose its strength standing In
the barrel week or two2- 2. viii
slaked lime DO, or is it necessary to
have unslaked lime? How can it be
kept to prevent ii from slaking?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
Bordeaux mixture should he m,

Bordeaux mixture should be made
freshly Whenever required for use, For
convenience sake the dissolved blue
stone and lime may be kept as stock
solutions, but the quantities of each
to the gallon must be remembered, or
carefully noted on the barrel, so as
to use the right proportions. 2. It
is most imported 10 use fresh I'M
slaked lime,n Lime can only be kept
from shaking by storing it in per-
fectly dry place In an open shed IL
should be Kent In closed barrels.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

Shown on plan, and as there are four
bents, lthe same as shown, you will
Arrive at the number of posts the
beams -reauire --,-.'-----.,-,-,
aThe joists In each NOW would run
lsngthwaYs Of barn and could be made
ON of s6gpa stuffr6h told inches
in. dianfeteE fatened On one side fbF
floor 30 HeLon tsea Jbists should be
2ll-2 feet apart. The ioists in drive
way should run the opposite way in
ofder to have the plank in driveway
run cfd& H%ayASfl dAS6!wayJ2 9The
driveway should have inch lumber
overlaid with inch plank. For this
3$5 feet of inch stuff and the same sur
face measure Of planking would be
required.
j s.t,,4t..sss.s ii : Z. Z. s.sas = i
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
FRAME Plan FOB nAnM.
Quantity and Dimensions Of the ms,A
20 n lgr ~. rial Needed

Quantity and Dimensions Of the Mate.
y 5flgg ~ ria Needed.
+ Or would like to know tho
quantity and dimensions Of timber
and quality of lumber and shingles for
q barn 25 by s5 feet The posfs UNI
he IA feet long and the roof square
bitch: what quantity Of lumber would
b. required for the floor ii feet wide
rcngthwise of the barn? We wish 70
gs :e the 5atertor Of the barn for hay
and grala Pleasssssow a plan of the
flame. XVII 81.
& s
%Ans.@The barn in question would
REQUIRE fdht bonts. Your stills. posts
and beams should be of 10 by 10 in.
stuff. tho ,piTli9e post Of s by in.
and the fafters of-s by't nv having
RE raftersl mad eQut Of 8 by-5 in stun
tie purllne, posts ard plate may be
done away WITH TIE rafters should
Sc 1Srfdet 6Sinfhes. long Your. barn
would require "a Squares AMI shingles
fsaOO leet of isheathing for roof .9OC
fSet of inch sheataing for weather
,s6ardins--:sa-rafieEs-1S..ieet q. ,incAeS
long, s posts 10 by 10 inches IA feet
lang. If you tale+he enti elevati6nsas
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
The Orannes, re-
The orange oIi s' tree 'i Is regarded et a.

.agOfilt. tlblIi o. iII2i ~ ity Iruls o
The The orange tree is regarded as a
VI plriipce among, trees and, the emblem Of
genius. A pecnliarity of this tree,ris
that 1t bears fruit and flower at the
" Same timen its ieaves are evergreen
" Knf as IT grows older ltr grows in
vac beauty iand' 'fraitfn1hessI it's blossom
) filling the airrwith ITS fragrance It
o. Is indeed Aft. emblens' ofnmarfiage
and hopes., The orange tree
mis-. considered typical. ,pf love. because,
though its fruit is golden and its flavor
and scent delicious. its rind Is bitter,
And as every one knows who has eU
pertenced 1t Cupid's dart causes pain,
4" The orange treeis emblematiG Of graft,
tude as we'll as OF genius and love.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
Tho Power oflfruth..

II was at a breakfast table that the
wife said to her husband You look
rs though you had raisediNed at your
club last night, my dear" 81 did"
came the honest reply,ni'apd what is
worse. be raised nae back" 'a ,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

freezing temperature as possiklI
l.nn1 bl1n&ifpozeman s.o< 1.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18

The Modern Woodmen picnic at
Amsterdam Wednesday OF last week,
and that OF the Anti-Horse Thief as
ISOLATION at Adrian on the same day
were largely attended. Of the latter
1t is claimed the crowd numbered
about 2, 500. Butler was well repre-
sented at both places.
l. M. Smith passed through Butter
on Tuesday on his way to Sloan
Springs for week or ten days go
journ for the benefit of his health.
Judge Smith said he had been work
ing too hard, but his friends smile
when they hear him make that as
sertion. OF course we sympathize
with him.
Jacob Burda and wife, OF Oxford
Junction, Iowa, are here looking
after their property interests and
viewing over the country. Mr.. Burda
was here year ago last spring and
bought fine farm OF 100 acres. We
acknowledge a pleasant call from
this excellent couple, and hope they
will conclude to come down and live
on their farm.
G. F. Hartwell and Minnie L.
Enos were married at the hotel in
Adrian Sunday evening, in the pres
ence of a number of friends. Fred
Hartwell is popular young man OF
our city, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Eartwell, the bride is a very pretty
young lady and lived with her par.
en's near Adrian. The happy couple
will make their home in Butler.
Parties from here who ate nded
the C. P. A. picnic near Adrian last
Wednesday report it most enjoy
able occasion and decided success.
There was no set program, but all
united in having a good time. 1t was
an old fashioned basket picnic and
those who have been so fortunate as
to attend such, never forget the
splendid dinner and good social time.
The Pleasant Hill Times reports
the finding OF the body of young
man floating in an old well on the
in. Aldridge place near Strasburg,
Cass county. The body was clad in
an ovefcoat and wooden undercloth-
ing, but too badly decomposed for
Identification. The skull had been
crushed and throat cut, and from
appearances it is thought the man
had been killed and thrown into the
well some time last winter. The well
had not been used for two years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18

The Ladies Home Mission OF the
NJ. Z. church, south, will give 10c
social from 1880 TO 1890, this even
ing at the residence OF MIR. and Mrs
T. A. Black, High street.
Mrs. Breckenridge Jones, vile Of
the Vice President OF the Mississippi
Valley Trust Co., was killed In run
away on the st. Louis Worlds Fair
grounds Saturday afternoon. The
horses attached to the carriage ran
away and plunged over an eighteen
feet embankment, the vehicle falling
on Mrs. Jones. She died shortly
after being conveyed to a tent of the
Boer War exhibit. In the carriage
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, their dsugh-
ter Mary B. and Miss McKinnie, a
niece Of Mr.. Jones. None OF the oc
cupants except Mrs. Jones, were
seriously injured.
Prof. j. A. Burke, principal OF the
State Normal school at CLANCY,
Wash, who has been visiting his
uncle, Monroe Burke, in Charlotte,
will return to his fields OF labor this
week. Prof. Burke was born and
raised in Bates county, graduated
from the old Butler Academy In the
class OF 1885, was elected and served
as school commissioner OF Bates
county one term, was principal Of the
ElDorado Springs public schools.
He went west few years ago on &C
count Of his wiie's health and has by
ability and industry worked up to
his present high and lucrative posi-
ton. TIE TINES Is always proud to
record the success OF Bates county
boys.
f. P. Hartwell received a letter
from Jim" Franklin, OF notorious
fame, who is serving a fifteen years
sentence in Lansing, Kan, peniten,
tiary for a robbery committed at
Anadarko, Okla. Jim writes: 81
missed the la land rush In the Rose.
bud country, but as have a steady
position for the next II years il
don't matter. Tell W W. Graves
sustained our reputation in the nut
ter Of bonds to the last. was out
on q 81, 900 bond worth about 6J
cents" Possibly Judge Graves I'M
derstands Jim's reference to bonds
as the Judge, when in practice, al
ways had a steady client In Jim. In
his last trouble Jim said II he only
had Graves to defend him he would
beat the CAGE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18

]. A. Bowles, a farmer living nine
miles southeast of Clinton was acct.
IDENTIFY killed Friday. He was work.
ing on the top Of an oat stack when
he slipped and fell, alighting on his
head. He moved to Henry county
last fall from Illinois.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage Of Miss Ida Holloway to Or
vile Couchman, Wednesday, August
81, 1904, at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Holloway
in Elkhart township. These are
popular and worthy young people OF
that locality.
Our old friend Jesse Nave dropped
in on US Tuesday. He is living in
Lafayette county, near Lexington,
which was his old home before COM
ing to Bates many years ago. He
says crops are light there but better
than we have here.
The editor OF THE TINES acknowl
lges receipt OF sample OF as fine
budded peaches as we have seen
from Mrs. Sam l.. Coleman, through
the courtesy OF Sam'l Spears. The
peaches were as large as our fist, and
those acquainted with US know they
were whoppers. Mrs. Coleman will
please accept our thanks.
In the last two campaigns the bat
tie cry of the Republican party and
orators to catch the labor vote was,
prosperity, high wages and q full
dinner pail" As wages are dropping
and strikes are the order OF the day,
what will the party fall back on this
year?
Our esteemed friends Mr.. and Mrs,
W. II. Squires are visiting the family
OF their son-in-law, Frank Dixon
near Kansas City. Before returning
they will visit.in North Missouri and
\ Sioux City, la. We wish this honest
old couple a pleasant time on theiI
vacation and a safe return home.
| t.
i John Fl. Pyle, accompanied by hit
brother NJ. Pyle and wife Of Pennsyl
vania, Mrs. NJ. P. Campbell ant
daughter and Mrs. A. NJ. Galley
took their departure for California
Monday to spend a month or sc
visiting Mr.. Pyle's daughter, Mrs. A
I'M. Hunter, at San Jose. On thei
way the party will make short stop
at Colorado Springs and Salt LAX
City. They expect to return by wa,
of Portland and the northern route
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18

Miss Mollie Watkins, daughter OF
B. +. Watkins, returned Monday
from visit to friends and relatives
in Harrisonville.
The house OF the editor OF the
Hume Telephone caught fire and but
for prompt and hard work Of the
neighbours the editor would have been
homeless.
Bate Bachelor, OF Deepwater, and
Mr.. Rains OF near Clinton were In But.
Ter on Monday and favored us pleas
antly. Mr.. Bachelor having his
dates set ahead.
&c. Woodson and Miss Addie Kerr
sey, both Of Sprague, we're married
BY Rev. Fl. J. Crockett at the Christ
ian Church parsonage on Wednesday
afternoon Of last week.
Out ola string of fifty buggies along
the road from the we'll to the entrance
Of the park at Nevada, Friday night
whips were stolen from all OF them ex-
cept three, says the Post.
VIM. E. Walton returned the last
OF the week from Green Mountain
Falls and reports a very pleasant
outing. Mrs. Walton will not return
until cooler weather.
The eighth annual reunion Of old
soldiers, held at Nevada lake park
last week, closed Saturday. The en-
Icampment was one Of the most sue.
cessful ever held.
Col. Wesley Badgett, assessor oil
Howard township, aninfluential and
prominent Democrat, was In Butler
Saturday after bis assessors books.
We acknowledge pleasant call.
County clerk John Herrell says in
q ride three miles northeast Of ItowI
be saw corn that will make fifty
bushels to the acre. Ii is on j. W
Bsrnhsrt's place.
Charles Dlckensheets has gone to
Kentucky on brief visit where
how'll be joined by his wife and the
two will return BY way OF st
Louis and take In the fair.
DR.. Delamater. Of Rich Hill, WA
badly hurt at Stlouis Monday
In throwing q cigar stub out Of Z
street car window his arm struck I
pole and be sustained a iarcture o
the bone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18

Squire B. F. Jeter is spending his
vacation at the Worlds Fair.
Prof Morris went to Sedalia Mon
day to see his mother, who Is quite
sick.
Our young friend W. Fl. Caldwell
favored US with a renewal the last oil
the week.
Miss Nina Heinlein Is down from
Kansas City visiting friends and rel
atives.
W. A. Horn OF Jacksonville, spent
Sunday in the city visiting his broth.
or Miles 8. Horn.
Mn and Mrs. B. F. Moore, left
Sunday for Indiana on a visit to Mr..
Moore's mother.
Frank Freeman, who has been dan
gerously sick the past week, is re.
parted to be a little better.
Bert Owen, of Housen, Nebraska,
q former citizen of Butler, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Arthur Steele.
Misses Anna Whitsitt and Ada
Morgan are sightseeing at the
Worlds Fair this week.
Mrs. A. Henry and son Harry
have gone to Colorado Syringe to
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Miss Mollie Buckley, Of Springfield,
spent several days In the city last
week, visiting her friend, Miss Ida
Wliitsitt.
Frank Smith, who has been hold
ing a position at the Wold's Fai'
since early spring, returned homt
last week.
Mrs. Percy Speer, who had beer
visiting her father. Constable jim
Angle, returned to her home In Kan
sas City the last OF the week.
Il. L. Curtis. q prominent either
OF Hume, was in the city the last %
the week on business and favored vi
pleasantly and had his dates sci
6 ahead.
Ben b. Canterbury Is spending 6
iew days with his family and OF
business in Butler. We acknowledg'
: pleasant call.
WANrEp-Apprentice girls to lear
millinery business. Call on
4 SLAs W. LEVY,
North Side Square
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-18

Mrs George Ellis and children are
visiting her parents in Warrensburg.
The Nevada papers claim the coun-
try is swarming with horse thieves
and burglarseIn the past few weeks
several horses have been stolen In
Vernon county. So far the Bates
county farmer has escaped pretty
vel, but 1t viii be sets 70 keep q
sharp look out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
HILL &E7
M LIMIT
LONG TERM FOR HIGHWAY
ROBBERY AWAITS ES.coN-
vIcT ". y. MARLIN

v II. Martin. an ex-convict. was
convicted Of highway robbery In the
superior court yesterday. The cx-
IRENE limit Of 20 years In the pen
iteutlarY wiil probably b. given
him. aa be viii be sentenced under
the cumulative sentence law.
Martin held mp and robbed Charles
benjamin q 10 cents on the Grant
street bridge last February. His al
legged aecompliee vas a. Danhancr.
young fellow who was convicted
recently ard sentenced 20 one year
usnhauer claims 10 have seen
better DAYS and Is relying on
wealthy parents in san Francisco 20
set him . pardon. lie has appealed
his case To the supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30
Especial 10 The starr

caLrAX. June So D. Brown,
charged With assault with intent 90
commit murder ln the shooting ~
1hemHH TurnhuW Ht Garfield. Aug
uHt 3 1903. has secured another rpu-
tiHHHnee Of the trial OF hiH case.
The cHHe Vas called for TRIAL this
week aud after deal ~ fruiusHH
aElfuiHhiuH iu Hn effort CO. secure
fhsh continuance. the defense at last
admitted that the real reason ~ dee
sired io have the trial put of wur
because OF the absence Of man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

uamed I.aman from the state. The
HefeuHs claims Iamau waH an eye
WlfneHH 81 the shooting. and the
announcement that be- would be- "a
witness for the defense WAS SUR
HfIHe - the prosecution. The court
the continuance when o.
he forced e. be present at thc trial
1T thIa time
The EaHe g. one Of che most
unique lH the history ~ eastern
Washington. Since day or two af-
fef hs HaH fhat Turnhow has been
uafaIase1 below the shoulders and
his physicians have declared that be
cannot recover lie has been cx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-30

Both Turubow and Brown we're
real estate dealers at Garfield. The
prosecution viii attempt 10 show
that Brown stepped up behind Turn
bow in front Of the state hank At
Garfield and shot him In the back
without any urayaeatlaH. The Two
men had quaffeled over a business
deal