davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

Manufacturing business-Want tin
shops in Idaho to make and sell the
"Hawkeye Cream Separator" just pat
ented. best out, great seller. write for
sample and terms.
HAWKEYE CREAM SEPARATOR,
At Ninth Street.
It DesMoines, Iowa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
the ties. and the fshplates at the joints
oxa In 81 v{vv

the ties. and the fshplates at the joints
are inadequately riveted.
Any attempt to convey a large body
Of troops over the road in hurry
says this authority, would be an i'm
possibility. In the first place, the trains
cannot consist Of more than four or
Eve cars because of the character of
the track, and for the same reason a
speed Of more than twenty miles an
hour il not attainable.
Besides these drawbacks to trans.
portation 1t is said that in the section
gangs Of Chinese coolies along the road
were many disguised japanese and
that they have distributed explosives
along the road, ready to be set off at
the proper time.
A good sized ship will carry from
300 to 600 car loads Imagine, then, a
string OF several hundred cars stand
ing empty at the eastern terminus Of
the Transsiberian railroad and then
making their way back over thousands
of miles for more supplies on a single
track road. 1t is Journey Of weeks
to get to the Pacific and weeks to get
back Meanwhile Japan with cou
pie Of ships can put the same amount
of supplies where she needs them In
two days.
or the SprinHtide.
iS G., fnc hi ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
Notice to Stockholders

stockholders meeting Of the yell
low Boy Mining 4 Milling company. is
called tor March 81 1904. at 10 a. m,
az the company Office. Il /, Important
that all stock be represented.
N. l. SMITH. President.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

Three Sets Of Questions Will be Sent
Out for the Test

To pupils and teachers-There will
be three sets Of Eighth grade examina-
ton questions issued this spring as
follows: March 20. 30 and 81: April
u, % and 20; May IS. rs and q.
Examinations will be held in several
parts of the county as follows: Lew
iston. Leland. Nezperce. Clifford. South
wick and SDaldinr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

Subscribe Tor The Evening Teller
and get the war news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
ROAD COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Prof. Notcy Gives ROad builders of Adj
Olson County Practical Lecture.

Middlcbury. March 29.---Thc annual meet
inp of tho Addison county road commits
sioncrs. was held here to-day in the town
hall in charge of state Highway Commits
sioncr j. o. Sanford. Every town was rep
resented except two and from several
towns other mon accompanied the com
missioncrs. Mr.. Sanford introduced Pro-
fcssor Notcy Of Burlington. who spoke on
all phases of the subject, his address last
ing until the dinner hour. lie began by
mentioning the awakening in the South
and West on the subject of good roads
and said the people there are taking those
steps that the people of Vermont took 10
years ago when the subject first became
a matter of general discussion The prob
lon now to be solved is the ways and
means to procure good roads and the kind
hest adapted TO tho several localities
whore they are to he built.
Prof NotcN gave detailed accounts Of
the kinds of roads that have been CON
Structcd in other states and in portions of
this state. He said Vermont has a larger
average mileage of roads than any neigh
boring State considering tho aggregate
of taVahlr property and population. He
reviewed the various modes adopted in
several states and showed where failure
had followed some plans that seemed fcas-
hlc and where others had been abandoned
or modified.
The attempt to construct expensive roads
where inc tHNpbN'rS W'rc not apl" ~ pay
for them and oven when state aid had
been rendered the local authorities could
not keep them in proper repair. was I'M
profitable. Tho conclusion reached is that
the macudam road is feasible only whore
There is heavy travel for moderately short
distance and whore tho grand list can
support il
The speaker said that after personal
inspection of the roads and the conditions
of tine various towns and their resources
he believed the modified Tolford system
was the best adapted TO many portions Of
this county lie thought it wise to cut
down Hills m many places by reducing tho
grad" After dinner tho time WAS spent
in answering Inquiries of the different
town ccmmis -ionors. This session proved
very interesting and instructive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

For older people original lunchoors are
I'm favor the moro ont of the ordinary
the better. Now that 50 many Chinese
sweets. nuts and fruits lrc I'm the mar
k'ts. n Chinese lunch ON is comparatively
rasr IT, execute. TN" room may l' d,cu-
rated i'm Oriental style, with chrNs1uth'-
NUNS, cherry blossoms and cmhroidCrics.
II the real flowers are oVt of question.
every Japanese or Chinese CUrio store car
rios "a supply of towering branches de-
lightfully ronl and artistic paur nap
krs can be obtained auYWhorN, and the
little proclaim Chinese spoons. as Woll as
chinese tcacPs, arc plentiful and rot
necessarily expensive. At successful Chi
nose luncheon served recently small
painted cups of sweets stood at tho plut, :
for souvenirs, and upon each cup stood Il
small rat of Japanese workmanship. For
this week tho tiny little chicks, imitation
or real ones. stuffed, which come from
Japan, would be much more appropriate.
the latter especially being favored noW-a-
days by women for uso aftorwarl as
powder pufs. The menu might Include
Chinese soup (yol-ko maim, with mac
aroni: rice: chop sucy guy chop suoy),
with chicken cumquat salad preserved
ginger Uown gong, preserved pineapple
Ooor laN). lychcc nuts Clone tome ~
choo), Chinese cakes WimSam). Orange
blossom team or the famous Dragon S
Beard should be served ad libitum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.
Revival Of Elton Jnckcts--Iincn and
Union GOOds--SuiiinEs.


sew f"lh' MH,tn ~ ""'o.ts .nu . ,',,'',
'ro'S teI'N"i9 "hIVl t'r ''','nS Su''' i
N'"So" nus II, ''', ~ oI -,
"l,'" ma H"'H 81 N'9'i"N 49,,
s,Slt "W sc'i' "hp' - ~ H. r,,n,,
ih"S' no'a"i' anu "C'''lI'' nv '''
ID. h'l HAS o'l' sic"' '"' ".''"hV w ''''''S
o!i''r EaIIHch'S; II may "c VIII w "'lS
S'V'c OF IEuIe ana II nedrlS ''"aSa o
co','ht' H"o'ner "uNantdEo ~ way ~
iei''S itae't 10 "i'ioAt uI''iiii'cu VA iat,'''9
III cu'' s'yie ana trlt"niins. me t'ton
Jacket Oh INC coming season VIII nav
thc prc'alhhH long Shouiurr e"eot' WIN
us eS set low anu VIII nc orhdll''h'cu
WIN ucep pleats or shlrrlhg' III ac-
coruance win the material o' Whlch 1t
Is fh'dc ana the taste OIL 'he "e"ic!
iic'Vicr iHprlcS VII Dc "iriHStu IN
pl'"ts WINE me Hsh' nl''eridiS VIII nc
usoh Tor inc Shlrrod cHectS. For sprung
wear ttohS VIII De hl'luc OF VhoNlo'S'
cloths ana twccdS While Tor summer wear
llHntcr materials VIII DC SeIc'tcd'
mere Is no doupt OF inc 1aot thal re-
NlN"is are the principal feature OF thc
coming season. nut II Is also true mat
the REVEALS are assuming a modih"d form
of the quaint ana modest styles OF l>"
Flaborateness and to some extent "N-
traNagance, are the keNnot" of modern
fashion and they are emphasized IN every
possible way. 1t is quite Interesting to
observe how tho laNish use of laces, trim
mngs, rich materials and gorgeous or
lamentations used at present, have
changed the dcnlure and simple character
OF the style of 1880 which dame fashion
Is Initiating to a great extent just now.
| Tho most popular among linen and
union goods during the coming season
viii be butcher linens canvas, duck and
Irvine cloths Many of these materials
| are woven in various fancyful ways and
| some of them show a sort of basket
weave which will be quite the thing for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Official Call Issued by the Republican
State Committee.

Whito Rivor .Jllnctinn N,r.h % ,rho
oeici.,i III rn, +h, 4,..,t ,,t1i-, i,o
,.rntin, v,'.. ,.s,,oI y. 4H.'.. 'i GOA,
,ot.,r,, ,',,,,.' =, ~ " ''',,,''
,o.Ia,. "'''V 'ee'
,,,it.ii '''I 'o,,,. ............... -,
'i "i''', ''i n''''o INV i'I w., - h1I'-
a." ,an, '',' i'''b toii' on po'e'auuN'
~ '' ~ ~ - ',"DN ct; J." ior ''c
r.a ,p ''o VI .t.h i"ui "eieSat'S AT
.", ",u ."u i CIV li"'e9' TO attrHu t'e
P'',il' ~ ,i,''"i nm, INV |" W Hciu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
EC;zE: MA
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Humour.
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
CltiCuYa.

II there were no. another external
skin disease known, eczema would be 8
sufficient infection on mankind. 1t per-
-,des all Gas SEES, and dcscends Impair
TALLY through generations. While some
are Constantly envelopcd in it, others
nave 1t confined to small patches in the
cars, on the scalp, on the breast, on tho
palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc,
but everywhere its distinctive feature is
asmall "atcry blister, which discharges
an acrid fluid, causing seat, innamns-
lion, and intense ie"hing, scaling and
crusting.
The Cuticura treatment IA Mt once
agreeable, sp.. dy, economical and COM
rrehensive. Bat. the affected parts
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Eoap, to ,tearae The surface of crus,s
and scales. ond soften the thickencd
cuticlc Dry, without bard rubbing,
end soOly Cuticura Ointment to allay
ifhing, !, rtstion and inflammation,
end soothe aud heal, and, iastlv, take
c. ticura ResoivcnL, or Pills, TO cool and
cleanse the blood. This treatment af-
!?rds instant relief, permits rest and
.icep in the severcst ,crms OF eczema
and other itching, ,,'ning md scaiy
hanours, and points 10 speedy, per-
rianent and economical lure Of tor
firing, disngrrng humOurs, eczemas,
ashes and .utammations. from infancy
- age. when all other remedies and the
bess physiciaHS Gail
-.'l Throughout tic wo''i. cn'Suis R'sa'y.nt, w-.
In To- of Ch ~oiatc ol,d INA, rs. viel of ~.
eminent nc. soa1 -" p'rot' lertcn = Ch,r'''-
"a P.-is. Rue 4. B.. f.'I B1son 1- CO. IiSas
ave. '0t,er brJg Chem Corp soc lrortieiofs-
ar Send for " if>s 20 -eksnA"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
Jury Finds He Accepted Money
to Protect Rialto Company
in Washington.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
The Punishment Il to TIC Decided by
the Court--scnatc VIII wait until
Court Of Last Resort IInS Pass
ed on the Case before TAX
lng Any Action.

st. Louis, March 2S.-The jury in tho case
of tho United states w. senator Burton
returned u verdict finding him guilty.
The punishment to be decided by the
court.
burton, who is the senior senator from
Kansas. was convicted in tho district court
of having accepted compensation to pro-
tect the interests of the Rialto Grain and
Securities company in st. Louis before
the postoillcc department. a motion was
filed for Il new trial.
Senator Burton went directly from the
court room to his hotel after the verde,
was rendered. lie declined to discuss the
case.
GOVERNOR BAILEY WILL NOT TALK
kaneos City, March Ex-Governor Bal
ley left the city shortly after tic NJ VS.
of Senator Burton's conviction was re-
ceivcd. lie refused absolutely to com
mont on the verdict.
"It would be discourteous said the
governor, land | would be going out of
my way were | TO say anything concern
ing the matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Bradstrcct's Man Inclined to EXPECT n
Small Sugar Crop-Nlanufnctur-
ing Quiet.


fIcdlctlohs Which nave boon made to
EradStrects Tor month or SO to the cf-
rect mat inc maple sugar crop would be
ShaH aPpchrS 10 ne correct ahhough the
OASIS ior the predictions seems 70 be a
disposition 10 expect misfortune rather
.i'"'! my i'dS"H""I' 'Npi"hatlon' lh''e
- sun 'lnle, hoWeVer' 10 Ect la'r crop
II weather ana other conditions are favor
ahe tho supply secured thus far is small.
zee IN the streams Is breaking up without
ca"Sihg great damage ana the proSpecl 5
are 'Hat 'he loss sustained ny spring Hoods
ara zee Jams inns year VIII he small Man
u'"CturlllS business Is qulct; demand Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
LUNCHEON AND BREAKFAST.

To the question 50 often asked; "What
is the difference between a luncheon and
the fashionable hroakfast?' the answer
is this. a breakfast is always given at
near twelve o'clock MS possible, while u
luncheon may come an hour or two later.
While both these functions are consider
ed. as a rule. to he purely feminine, Easter
week being holiday week. is an eNcop-
ton. and men are often invited Tho
menu in either case usually begins with
fruit-grape fruit, choice strawberries
served au natural, OF salpicon of fruit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
EASTER MOTHER GOOSE MARKET

Among the many Easter fairs projected
for charity, the Mother Goose Market"
is always surc Of scoring success. At
these fairs the children who preside over
the different booths, which have Mother
Goose notices written above them. are
dressed in Appropriate character costumes.
Among the booths which take well are the
cake. under the charge of the Queen of
Hearts; the candy. run by Handy Spandy
who loves plum cake and sugar candy"
the tea table, under the conduct of Pol
ly." who perpotually puts the kettle
on" the don booth, looked after by the
odd woman who lived in SHOE the
broom and busters, by the old woman
who esayed to sweep the cohwehs out Of
the sky; crackers and cheese by the 'olo
bachelor" hot cross buns, by the pity
patting baker mani" the fish pond. by
simple simon" ice cream, Little Miss
Muffct;" sandwiches, fat or lean, by Jach
Sprat and his wife; hair tonics, hv "GOldi
locks" Easter eggs, by 'iiumpty Dump
ty," and Easter flowers by MARY, Mary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
SMALL POX IN LINCOLN.
Second Outbreak for the Winter--Nany
People Exposed.

Lincoln March 29.--rhis town is having
another small poV excitement The dis
ease broke out in December and was sup
posed to be stamped out, the last family
having il, being released from quarantine
the middle of February. Since that time
there has not been case until Monday,
March u. Mrs Hannah Narney, who has
been sick for a few days, was pronounced
by DIS. Brandon and Cushman to be SUI
fering with small pox Monday. March IS.
Drs. Edmunds of Bristol and Cushman
decided that George Atwood has the dis
ease and his house is quarantined. No
one knows whore the disease started but
II Is thought to have been spread from
some person who has had it and whose
clothing had not been properly fumigatod.
Inc board or health are making every Of
fort to prevent further spread, but II can
Aot be reasonably hoped that there will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
SENATE LACKS PRECEDENT
SEN. Burton's the First Conviction OF n
senator on Such u Charge.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Mcmbcrs Of the
Senate committee ON privileges ANA "lcc-
tons have discussed informally tho uucs-
tior Of senator Burton, but until the
matter comes before the committees the
members are looth 10 give their personal
views
IT will take a formal vote hY the Senate
to declare Buttons ec1t vacant and this
viii not 10 done until u court of last
resort has passed. upon tho case.
Senators Il, not know Of any prcccdcnts,
as no convirtiCrs ~ senators are within
tho recollection of tho oldest senators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
COMING TO THE RUTLAND.
q. l.. Moore of Chicago ana Alton Il
BccOmc Superintendent of Main
tenancc of Way.

PloomlnGton, H.. March 2l-Goorge l.,
Moore, superintendent of maintenance OF
way Of the Chicago & Alton railroad. has
resigned 10 take n similar position with
the Rutland railroad in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
OLD-FAsIIlONED CAUDLE CUP.

IF ono has n sentiment in favor of the
real old caudle of Elzahothian days, the
following recipe is declared valid. and
cmiuontly palatiblc. On the day proceed
ing the party stir two large CuDfuls Of
oatmeal into three quarts Of boiling. salt
cd water. Add one cUpful Of seeded rails
ms. two sliced lemons. n stick of CHINA
mon and grated nutmeg and boil for an
hour. strain and SGT away in cold place
oyer night. When nearly ready to serve,
rehcnt, ada n quart of hot milk, two we'll
beaten eggs. u pint Of brandy. half n
pint of Jamaica rum, and u pint of mulod
sherry Pour into tho punch bowl and
serve hot, with spoonful Of whipped
cream, and n little grated lemon peel add
Cd to each cup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

The annual parish sociable at the Uni
tartan Church parlors Monday night was
very largely attended. The rental Of pews
for another year followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones yitals couldn't be much worse than
the tOrturcs of itching piles. Yet there's
"a cure. poan's Ointment never fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

no more cases. as Mrs. Varney and Mr..
Atwood were visited by several of their
friends before the nature of the disease
was known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

]. c, Kelley, Familiarity known as Doc
Kelley. is candidate for the ONCE or
overseer Of the poor under the new demo
cratic administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

quito Contrary"
lemonade is quito properly dispensed
by Jack and Jill"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

Group instantly relieved DIR. Thomas
Eclcctric OH. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

Good Cookery.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
'Chrst is Risen."
Forget thysclf console the sadness near
Thine own shall then depart,
And songs of joy, like heavenly birds.
shall cheer thee,
And dwell within thy heart"
MENU, EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL, ..
PREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Cereal.
Boiled Eggs. Easter Omclct.
Watorcrcss.
Hot Cross Buns.
Coffee
DINNER.
Chicken Soup.
Fadishos. Sailed Almonda.
Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Now Potatoes with Parsley Butter.
Spaghetti.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Toasted Waters Cheese.
Birds Nest Pudding.
Easter fonbons.
Coffee
In tho domestic calendar Easter week
/ Is commonly set aside for gavctics and
| "frivols.' Hard work preccdcs it. and in
the days To come there will he not only
the clearing mp" but spring sewing
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

Harry Starr went to indianapolis
this mornirg.
Mark TEistlcwaite returned to Indi-
annapolis today.
Mrs. Haughton returned this morn
ing from Dayton
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Smith are the
guests of Greenfield relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Kibbey. of Phoenix,
Ariz., is visiting Mrs. Frank Kibbey.
A spc ,ial car containing the Co.
lumbus, iOhio) Maennerchor was
here last night.
Miss nellie Demmerly returned Sat
urday to Indianapolis, after a visit
with Miss Edna Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Pierce, Of TT
Wayne, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Reed, of Spring Grove.
Mr.. Joseph Dill is home from the
Dayton Soldiers Home on furlough
Mr. Dill is looking splendid and says
he likes his new place very much
and the only thing lacking to complete
his happiness was the Palladium, and
he subscribed for that.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27

concerts in the Plaza of st. Louis.
1t is the only Indian band engaged
by the Worlds Fair management and
this is the first time an Indian band
has received such musical recogni-
ton. Their interpretations are Isu-
perb and are original and full Of Ere.
A special feature is their native mu-
sic, introducing native dances and
war whoops both pleasing and musical
to the ear and interesting as study
of genuine Indian music. The band
is made up Of gentelemanly fellows
and shows what civilization can do
for the Indian race
Following this engagement the
band will tour the country. They
play at Philadelphia, Cleveland, In
dianapolis and Chicago, returning
later in the season for another
Worlds Fair engagement.
This will be rare opportunity for
Richmond people to hear the most ia
nous band in America. Admission
IS cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
CLAUDE HUTCHINSON RETURNS
HOME TO CLAIM $25,
ADOPTED BY MECHANIC
Mr.. w. II. Clore-Has Two Broth
ers Who May Also Have Money
Coming.

Cincinnati, June 27.-Adopted as a
waif thirty years ago, Claude ttatch-
inson returned yesterday to the home
of his foster parents to claim an
estate valued at $4,000.
Where ills fortune came from is a
mystery, so far as the general public
is concerned, for Mr.. Hutchinson
declines 20 tell.
Claude, who is 35 years old, is one
of three brothers taken to the chil
dren's hone when they were very
young.
There is no record at the institu-
ton of their parentage or THEIR
in, but after the name Of Claude there
appears on the register the words
"money coming.'
Claude was eventually adopted by
W. H. Clpre, mechanic, whose home
is at S1l West Liberty street
Here he remained until several
years ago, when he went to Chattan-
ooga to go into business, where he has
been ever since.
Two or three months ago Mr.. Clore
was notified a fortune was awaiting
his adopted son.
Claude was Immediately informed
Of this, and it is in response to his
foster fathers message that he has
come home to investigate the matter.
An effort is being made to locate
Fred and Henry, the other brothers
but so far their whereabouts remain
a mystery, the records Of the Chill
dren's Home failing to throw light on
their careers after their departure
from the institution.
1t is believed, however, one of the
brothers is dead.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
AUTOMOBILE
az. ACCIDENT
sa @9,att@ =
IN CHICAGO CAUSES DEATH OF
INDIANA PEOPLE
TWO PERSONS KILLED
Run Into by a Street Car-Gasoline
Fan Exlloded-Both Bodies are
Burned.
TWO PERSONS KILLED

Chicago, June 27.-An automobile
outing terminated in instant death
Yesterday morning for Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Dixon, we'll known resi-
dents of Lagrange and leading men,
bers Of the Episcopal church of that
suburb. They were killed in Austin
avenue, in Austin, when their auto
mobile collided with an electric car
on the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago
railroad.
Immedi., tely following the collision
the gasoline tank of the automobile
exploded and the flaming fluid satlra-
ted the clothing of the two victims
Before the fire could be extinguished
both bodies were burned almost be-
yond recognition. AS 4 dramatic eli
max to the double tragedy, the brakes
of the electric car became unmanage-
able and the car, crowded with horror
stricken and ear-benumbed passen-
gers, ran wild of it's own momentum
for almost a mile.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-27
BOTH SIDES REPRESENTED BY
LEGAL TALENT
ARGUMENTS BEING MADE
Before Judge Fox of the Wayne Cir
cult Court Outcome Anxiously
Awaited.

The injunction suit brought in the
Wayne Circuit Court 10 restrain the
tax ferret from placing certain prop
erty on the tax duplicate, is bein"
heard before Judge Fox today. The
case is one in which a great many
people are interested and the result
will be watched with considera' lie il
terest. There is legal question there
that must be settled and it is whether
or not a tax ferret is recognized in
law, and whether or not the county
commissioners have a legal right to
employ a ferret when officers are duly
elected for the very same purpose.
The ease in question has other
phases that must be considered-a
priority action, being one of the most
important ones.