davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-09

March breezes are blowing today.
Patti has today cancelled her last
farewell tour.
The season of eeuinoctial storms
soon be at hand.
Isn't it about time that work was
on the new depot?
The Kansas Republicans are meet
ing today in state convention at
Wichita.
More trees are being Sc out this
in the Valley than at n time
in its history.
The tree is mans greatest bene-
factor. He who plants trees has not
lived in vain.
The little bill that Chaves county
holds against Roosevelt county is
past due and unpaid.
Irrigation is the broad foundation
on which all the growth and prog
ress of the great Southwest must be
built.
Jerry Simpson never allows an op.
p%Ortunity to pas when he is away
from home to speak a good word for
Roswell.
In Jerusalem of old every man
was expected to keep his own door
yard clean. So should it be in mod
ern Roswell.
The revelations of President JOS
eph Smith before the investigating
committee have not helped the case
Of Senator Smoot.
The Republicans of Arizona prefer
a territory forever before jointure,
and the Democrats of the same ter.
ritory will in all probability take the
same action.
If o have a desert claim or if
you are thinking of taking a desert
claim read the recent ruling of the
land Office as given in THE REC
ORD of yesterday.
The a who keeps his own prem
ises clean has one strong recommen-
,lation for the office of alderman.
The man who does not should be dis
qualified for this office.
In the mountains west of us the
has not even been scratched.
Fuel and precious metals are there
in abundance awaiting the pick of
prospector. When the first rail-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-09

C. C. Clerk.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
GIN fpnDerbdres &

Gin fpnDerbdres 3 u
iammentreffen 5neier Sagbbiter nit
Wtlberern fanb Dor fur5em gegen
Mbenb i'm Walbe BON Stnsbeim BEL
2olsbeim i'm Gllab itatt. Die beiben
Sagbbiiter bDrten auf ibrem 3unb>
gang einen S9ub fallen, unb na9 eli
ner Weile bDrte Der cine bon ibnen,
R%ebelspsrser, Mrtbisbe. Ste Sa6e
fam ibm perbdftig por, unb er be-
mertte audi Spei Mdnner nit &udz
fGden. Gr iu9te nun feinen GpIesen
ouf unb lsgts fi9 nit bieiem auf benz
@ege nod Sberbasla9 auf bic 2auer.
Gi9tis famer au9 Die beiben MGnz
ner, natiirli6 Wilbbiebe, gegen II
ubr abuungslos bes Weges Ser cine
Der beiben Wilberer ftiirSte Bel benz
plDBli9en 9altrufen Der beiben Sa9oz
bitter erI9rpden al 8oben, pGbreno
Der anbere, Der bic Slinte f9ubfertis
i'm Mrms trus, i9rittpeife suriidgins.
&ebelsperger, Der ii9 ni4t Der 8efabr
ausiebsn ipente, bon benz 8iloerer err
i9oHen gu perben, legte auf ibn an.
Dis er eerabe aberdeen poIte, rief
Der anbere plDBli9: r9alt, 8ruoer!
Ni9t f9isben!" Ser @ilberer pGre
beinabs bon feinem eisenen 8ruoer ers
Idofen pprben. Die Wilberer trugen
bas Wilbpret zines erlegten 9irfhes
in ibren MudiGdsn. R%ebelsperser lieB
(i6 iebod ni9t abbalten, ieinen grus
Der unb behen 8eslsiter ansuaeisen-
Wie bur9 einen S9ub
cine gauge camille ermorbet purbe.
tpirb aus Stalien beri6tet: Ils in
8Orso Bel TlOrena Der Maurer @nz
tonic gorii nit Srau unb &ino
Mbenbs fem Grmli9es 9eim auffu9te,
fiel plObli9 aus benz 9interbalt elm
SlinteniduB, Der ale bret i4per pers
tpunbet gu 8obsn itredte. Na9 furz
gem Sobssfampf Harden iie unter Der
6anb bss berbeiserufenen Nrates, Der
nur nod feitftenen tonnte, baB ibre
Wunber bon einem Saarff9u1e berz
riibrten. l1eber ben MDrber, Ger NIT
einem @9ub cine san5s Gamilie um=
brahte, lit nidts betannt. SsoenfaIs
aber banbelt es ii4 UNI einen Oft Der
Nenbettn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
rSc fann MI mitiprGfem."

gu benz iiineit perlobten 8iireerz
meifter Der Stabt T. fommt Gin itreiz
tenoes Gbepaar be6ufs 0erq!e;d1.
Ra9bsm Der 8iirsermeiiter ibre g:ns
qeleeenbeit geb0rt, fpGf9t er auerIt Der
fsrau ben &ppf. Senn er geht BEL on
ieinen @eriDbnungsperiu9Sn in,ner
bon benz @runbfaB aus, baB b.ibe
itreitenben gbeparteien 56ulo ta6en
unb beginnt als Mann bon Deit b.i
Der Trau. Sreuli6 a%fiiftirt ibr. Der
@atte unb fiigt triump5irenb binsu:
SO, 10, i'd pubt, Dat id r.4t ben!
Siibit Su, Dat id re9t benz? go, 10,
uns Seer 8urmeiter, Del 2eciteibi'f!!"
. Sebt brebt Der 9argermsiiter ben
Spieb nm unb bGlt benz Gbemanl .ei=
ne paufe. @inen 4ugenblid f:tpeic!
bieier perbust, bann ertldrt er nit
pielaigenbem Qugenapinfsrn: .@G,,
Seer 8urmeiter, bapon fGnen Sci mid
mitfprGfen! Gel bebben 10 irIt ne
grut!" II Ginige @otea nadbs
Dem Der 8irgsrmeiiter s~ebeirat9et bait
te, bate ii6 bafelbe gbepaar nieper=
UNI oeaantt. Der 8iireermeiiter Fort
prn Neuem ibre Safe an = bann be-
ainrt err: ,Nu fann i'd mitfprGz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

rytun 1age mir aufri9tts, SaIi,
liebft Ou ibn?"
Der @fsfor pdsts in feinem 9ere
tted nt9t gu atbnen, aufmerffam
fpiBte er bic Sbren.
rOa fommt iemanb," faste Hatalie
aufiprinaenb.
Sn Der S6ut lieBen fi9 S9ritts
p%ernebmen, unb bdlb barauf trat Der
8ruoer Der beiben S9peftern elm, nit
einem Wa9s5iinbbpl3, tpel9es aerabe
81 Gnoe sebrunnt mar, feinen Wee be-
leu9tenb. Ser Sang au feinem
S3laf5immer fibrte bur9 basaau9z
5immer.
nwas, mabels. Sbr f.iO nod
fpa99"
rMit 9siner Grlaubnib, a."
~Wdr' audi 3eit, bab Sbr in bic
8etten trie6t. = Ra, pp lit benn Der
Gigarrentif92"
@r tappie brei S9ritte bon benz or.
iehor entfernt berum. Wenn er nun
ote Gigarren fanb unb elm Strei66ola
o%n5inoete, por Der NHefor perloreu.
Sebp4 begnigte CT ii9, cine giadrrs
gu nebmen unb nit berTelben gu per=
f4pinoen, Obne 2i4t gu MAIDEN.
~Su biit mir mod cine @nttport
f9uloig, SaIi9"
rNun ia, i'd liebte i'm, aber ieBt
liebe ia ibn sar ni9t mebr. Ou fannft
mir gluuben, Meta, iebes Siinf6en
2iebe tit in meinem9eraen ausgelDi6t.
Gr bat fi9 nur nit Martba Miinet
bei9dftigt, anfangs nur nit i6r ges
tanst, na9ber freili9 -. nein, als
Notbnasel lahe i9 MIDI ni9t sebrau=
6en."
runter tpelden 8ebingunsen mir,
beit Su i'm benin tpieber lieben9"
n@eb, Su biit abf9euli9."
rWenn er au papa ginse unb um
Did anbislte?"
yWenn er oas MIR tbGte."
$50 unerbittli9 aiirnit Ou ibm2"
rMeta!"
LIMB tpsnn pupa nun wglsin"
fagt9"
npapa bat mir peripro9en, ni9t
mNein" gu iosen."
%, Su @ebeimnibfrGmerin!"
sd fpra9 ia eff beute Dor benz
8aG nit papa. gr meinte, eesen cine
8erlobung bdtte er ni9ts ein5utpens
ben, aus Der 9eiratb biirfte absr ni9t
eber etpas perben, als Bis er gum
4mtsridter errannt lei. : Stun tpol=
len mir aber f9lafen seben."
sic begann an ibrem aleibe au me-
iteln. Meta fdloB lansiam bic Sbiir.
Der Ifehor atbmete auf; leife f6li6
er binaus, gelanste unseftOrt In bic
@arberobe, mo er iia NIT Mantel unb
9ut betleibete, 0ffnets elm Seniter,
idtpans fi9 binaus unb befanb ii4
auf Der Strabe. gr taumelte mebr
feiner Wobnuns 5u als er cling, ni9t
etna infolge gu piel genoHenen pun=
ihes, fonbern betdubt BON Der Jreube,
1t1 9eltebt 5u Dt1len, oils er 19on nd9e
bardn mar, 81 ber5tpeifeln.
Natiirli4 bielt er am folgenbenSase
Inn Natalie an, unb fe getpdbrte ihm
ben @erlpbunssfub, nod bepor er ibr
ertldrte, bab er NIT Martba Mdqer
nun besbalb 70 biel s%etanat babe, neil
lie Die Sodtsr feines nd9iten @orsez
feBten lei. Mie es abr fam, oaB Der
Qfefior ben Muth fanb, mad iensm
8dIabenb, Der lie chamber 10 entz
frembet bate, I'm tie plDbli9 %anaubals
ten, hat Natalis ME erfabren. Wenn
fe i6ren Gatten bano4 fragte, fpra4
er bon tpunberbaren Ibnunsen. Mas=
nettsmus Der 2iebe unb anberen mpiti>
f9en Otngen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

Or. Treiberr BON Witt<
n q DIT, Der frihere Miniiterp,diihent,
feierte am a. @uguit in Srieoritsba;
fen bic solbene 9odaeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

Gin Seminar fir 5aus6a. lungs.
lebrerinnen pirb bemndhft in Mun>
4en erOffnet tpsrben.
\
Ils erlte Grau promopirte an DER
uniperiitGt 9ieben Die &uhin SriIt=
ti9estp aus Sbefa; ibr Sad lit Gbe=
mic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
The American Soldier

In speaking at dinner to members
of the order of the Founders and Pa
triots of America, of which Admiral
Dewey was elected governor general,
Gen. Miles said: "The Russian SOL
der is courageous in saying his prayers
before going into battle, and the same
may be said of the soldiers Of the sultan
but I have found that on the battlefield
it is the fighting and not the praying
that wins.
''It has been my privilege to see most
of the armies of the world. I have
studied carefully the armies Of Japan
and of China and the soldiers OF Russia,
and the success in the east today of the
soldiers of the mikado is due to their
wonderful skill, the faithful perform
ance of their duties, and their remark
able enterprise.
''Of all the armies OF the world, ours
seems to differ in that the men are
serving for principles. Our men seem
to feel that they are working for free
people, for republic in which every
man is a sovereign and every woman a
superior of a sovereign. Our flag rep
resents the sovereignty and the free
dom of manhood"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
The Newest wonder

A wireless telegraph writer or zero
graph, as it is called for the sake Of
brevity, has been invented by an Eng
lishman. The zerograph, in appearance,
resembles an ordinary typewriter, but
ii is of simpler construction, with key
board figured with the signs Of the let
ters and numerals, which can be print
ed or telegraphed to any number of in
struments. Each instrument, the in
vento explains, is at once a receiver and
a transmitter. enabling operators to
converse with one another in writing,
and thus obyiating misunderstanding,
which are apt to occur in telephone
communications. So far messages have
been sent only for a short distance, but
it is intended to experiment over wider
spaces, and it is hoped that messages
can be sent to any distance that ether
waves will carry. The machine is al
ways ready for use, as there is no
mechanism which requires to be wound
up in order to obtain sychronism, the
operator has both hands free for manip-
ulation.
The apparatus consists of typewrit-
er which, by depressing key, sends
two impulses. Each letter requires on
ly two impulses, and the different let
tiers are obtained by means of the time
interval between these impulses. For
wireless purposes these impulses oper-
ate a switch connection with the induc-
ton coil, thus making the sparks for
sending the ether waves. The induc-
ton coil is connected with an aerial as
well as an earth wire. To turn the ap-
paratus into receiving instrument it
is only necessary to move switch
which is placed beneath the typewriter.
This makes all the connections to the
receiving apparatus. which consist of
coherer and a very sensitive relay.-In-
vention Age.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
A Sure Thing
Exchange.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption is a sure cure for
all throat and lung troubles Thous-
auds can testify TO that. Mrs. G. B.
VanMetre ofShepherdtown, VIVA. says
81 had a severe case of Bronchitis and
for year tried everything l heard Of,
but got no relief. One bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and
Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed
by City Drug Store. Trial bottles free
Reg. sizes Soc, sl.00.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20

Below we give an accurate account
of the snow fall for each day during the
past winter. The aggregate amount OF
snow fall for the winter was fraction
over II feet. This may shock some
people who are not familiar with condi-
tions here. When we say, that at no
time was there more than two and a
half feet on the ground, and then only
for short time, and that men worked
ont doors every day during the winter
in their shirt sleeves, and that it did
not get cold enough to freeze ice, and
that all the ice that was put up was
was shipped in from Mission, Wash,
and Montana. the conditions will be
better understood. The association OF cold
weather with a large fall of snow must
be modified.
The record was kept by Mrs. ]. F.
Hobson
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
STATE And COUNTY NEWS

The following delegates were elected
to the democratic national convention
at St.Louis, July 6: r. w. Starr, Doug
las county; W. ]. Byham, Clarke; NJ.
NJ. Goldman, Columbia; E. c. Million,
Sksgit; L. c. Gilman and John Y. Ter
ry, King; F. B. Cole, Pierce; Henry
Blackman, Snohomlsh; Frank F. Ho-
gan, Spokane; A. ]. Splawn, Yakima
Hartline Standard.
So far as known the only artesian
well in Lincoln county was opened in
Edwall, Friday, at depth of as feet.
The well stands in the center of the
town and was drilled with an ordinary
horse power we'll drill. A piece of Or
dinary galvanized iron pipe was fitted
inside the casing extending seven feet
above the ground, and although the
water escaped through several holes in
the casing the water stood at the top OF
the pipe or seven feet above ground
Quincy Quill.
AT the recent democratic county con-
vention it was decided to establish
democratic newspaper in Okanogan
county for the coming campaign, and
committee was appointed to take charge
of the matter. 1t has not been an
nounced as yet where the paper will be
located or who will have charge of it.
If there is anything that Okanogan
county really needs it is another news
paper.-Myers Creek News.
NJ. B. Malloy, register OF the United
States land Office at Waterville, on the
evening before the convention at Cou-
lee City, while acting as chairman of an
informal gathering of delegates, said
that when he entered upon the duties OF
register six years ago there were but
$500 entries made in the entire district
covering 10000 square miles. Today
there are 10000 entries made in his dis
trict. This shows a marvellous growth
in population in the territory embraced
within the Waterville land district. He
also stated that there were 1900 voters
in Douglas county two years ago that
we're not allowed to vote because they
had not been residents Of the state one
year, the time required by the constitu-
tion.-Hartline Standard.
A Chelan dispatch says the electric
road through the Big Bend country, as
planned by A. Bettes of Spokane, j. F.
Sullivan of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and
Judge W. J. Long of Chelan, will cross
the Columbia river on ferry to let it
into Chelan. The road will leave the
Great Northern at Rock Island and up
the Moses coulee into the heart of the
western crescent of the Big Bend belt.
1t will follow the bend to point where
the old government road left the bend,
and then work down by easy grades to
the Columbia river. 1t will strike the
river at Chelan landing and cross it by
ferry, and continue on to Chelan, which
will be the northern terminus. The
power to operate the road will be Sc
cured from the Chelan river by the
Chelan Waterpower company. WORK
on the road will be commenced in about
thirty days and forty miles will proba-
bly be built this year.-Bridgeport
Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20

Take your watch and jewelry repair
ing to F. S Taylor & Co. dealers in
clocks, watches and jewelry. Post
Once building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20

]. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from severe case
OF piles causing "a tumors After doe
torsand al remedies failed. Bucklen' 5
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further
inflammation and cured him. 1t con-
quers aches and kills pain. 25c at the
City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
A GIRLS Descriptlon of Men.

The Fort Cobb Record tells this story
of young girls competition on Men,
which shows that the seed OF the wo-
mems club is sown on the territorial
prairies: Men are what women marry.
They drink and smoke and swear and
have ever so many pockets, but they
wont go to church. Perhaps If they
wore bonnets they would. They are
more logical than women and always
more geological. Both men and women
have sprung from monkeys, but the wo-
men certainly sprung farther than the
men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20

We abuse without limit the hereto one
While he bends TO the image or kneels TO the
sun;
We must interfere with all other mems creeds
From the Brahmin's white bull 70 the Catho-
lies beads;
But Heaven like Rome may have many road
That leads us direct TO the wished for abode;
And a wise exhortation, in Christian prayers
Would be--"Trouble your head with your own
affairs"
Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-20
Our
Trade

Has grown steadily since we
came to Leavenworth and it has
grown because we deserve that
it should. Customers have come
once, come again, sent their
friends, and all have stayed.
They have stayed because they
are careful in their drug buying;
they wanted the best goods at
just prices. That's what they
always get at the
City Drug Store
E. \. KING, Manager.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27
(First Publication August 26, 19O4.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior, Land
Office at Bozeman, Montana, August
%, 1904.-Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has fled5
notice of his intention to make flnail
proof i'm support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before 7. A.
Williams, Clerk of Court, in his ONCE
at Billings, Montana. ON October 4.
1904, viz:
CLAUS NILSSON,
Homestead entry No.2431,fo o the lots "
Section 80, Township l south. range
26 east, M. p. NJ
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz;
James flanagan, John Erickson, VIII
liam Davis, Fred Lofler. all Of Billings
Montana.
M. R. WILSON. Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27
CALLS MORE TROOPS
CAR OF RUSSIA WILL REoRGAN.
IzE HIS FORCES NOW in THE
FAR EAST.
WILL ALSO NJ THEM
IMMENSE ARMY OF RUSSIANS IS
TO BE SENT TO CRUSH THE
JAPANESE.

With the purpose of forcing the war
with Japan to a speedy termination,
the emperor of Russia has taken steps
to reorganize and reinforce the fight
ing force in the far East. A second
army is to be created, under command
Of General Grippenberg, a veteran Of
many wars, and it is expected that
within a comparatively short time
there will be armies a%ggregating 6O0,-
900 to 100000 men ready to take the
aggressive against the Japanese. 1t is
believed that Grand Duke Nicholas
Michaelovitch will be made COM
mander-in-chief of the Russian armies
in the far East, with a soldier of more
varied experience as his chief of staff.
At Mukden it is believed that the
Japanese will not make a frontal at
tack upon that city, but will seek to
engage the Russians north or north
east of there. a purpose dictated by
strategic reasons as we'll as by the de-
sire not to offend the Chinese by max
ing the sacred tombs of the en-
perors the scene of bloodshed.
Severe fighting at Port Arthur is
reported to have taken place Sept.
1921, and several important strong
holds are said to have been captured
by the Japanese. Heavy firing was
heard also on Sept. "A, but details OF
the fighting at that time are lacking
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27
LOUIS EtEiscHMAN is DEAD.
Noted New York Philanthropist Sue.
cufnbs to PARALYSIS.

VIZ, SuN1pS TO Paralysis s4 Al
New York, Sept. 2e.-Louis Neisch-
man, the millionaire baker and phi
lanthropist, died here early Sunday
at his home in West Seventy-seventh
street OF paralysis. Mr.. Fleischman
was born in 1886 near Olmutz, Mo-
ravia.
He fought in the war of 1866 against
the Prussians and won distinction in
the battle Of Sadowa. He remained in
the army Until 1874, when he resigned
to emigrate to America. Il
He opened a model bakery in New
York soon afterward and at Christ.
mas, in 1876, he established the unique
charity known as the bread line"
and ever since has distributed un-
sold bread nightly to all who have ap-
piled. The bread line" OF applicants
grew until as many as 500 loaves a
night were handed out and in winter
cups of warm coffee were given with
the bread. MI. Fleischman also es-
tablished an employment bureau, went
personally among the unfortunates in
his dread line" and found work for
many men.
His wife, three sons and two daugh-
ters survive him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27
CONDITION is VERY GRAVE.
specia! Train Carries Medicine to
Lady CGrzon.

specia! Train Carries Medicine to
Lady cGrzon.
London, Sept. 26.-According to the
Daily Mail, oxygen was administered
to Lady Curzon Sunday and anti
s~treptecocus serum was injected n.y.
podermically as an antidote to blood
poisoning. These remedies were hur-
riedly fetched from London by a spe-
cial train to Walmer castle, ordinary
traffic being meanwhile held up to al
low the special to pass.
Sir Thomas Barlow, in reply to late
inquiries. said:
"Peritonitis has been considerably
localized and the patients condition
is as comfortable as could be ex-
pected."
King Edward, who is a frequent in
quirer, and receives constant informa.
ton, made another sympathetic in
quiry regarding the condition of Lady
Curzon late Sunday night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-27
GREETING FAIRBANKS
WESTERN FRIENDS OF RoosE-
WELT MEET VICE PREslpEN.
TIAL CANDIDATE.

Mandan, N. d. Sept. Ex-senator
Fairbanks and party spent Sunday
crossing the state of North Dakota.
They we're Joined atdst. Paul by sena-
tor Hansbrough of this state, and
leaving that city on the Northern Pa
cific at midnight Saturday night they
reached Fargo at z o'clock.
The run from that point to James
town vas made rapidly. At James
town the train was held for two hours
in order to afford the vice presidential
candidate and his friends an oppor-
tunity to attend church.
A special religious service was held
at the opera house, which was attend
ed Senators Fairbanks, Dolliver and
Hansbrough, who sat together in a
private box.
At Dawson, the great duck hunting
center of this state, there was a brief
stop to allow Senator Hansbrough and
friends to fill the larder of the dining
car with canvas backs and teals. At
Bismarck an hour was spent in driv-
ing about the city, and in a visit to
Fort Lincoln.
Probably the most interesting *
perience of the twenty-four hours was
had at Medora, in the extreme west
ern portion of the state, which TWEEN
ty years ago was for two years the
home of President Roosevelt. He was
engaged there in the cattle business
and left many friends there who were
at the railroad siding to meet the
| presidents running mate and his com
panions when the train drew in.
They gave the vice presidential can
didate a characteristic welcome, and
he expressed great pleasure owe the
meeting with them and over the ex
perience generally. The night was
spent at Glendive, Mont, the first
| stopping point in that state. NJ