davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC


SATURDAY C29th)-At $50 a n supplementary gao
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezueia. per .
PhadsIpha tnlal for Colombia. via Curacao. %
directed per Fhiadalphia') at $50 q N (sup--
Elementary 1880 a for Fortune Island. Jamaica
Colombia except Masdaeua Department. per o O.
Aleghany mail for Costa Fica be directed par
s $ Allegheny D at 10 a n FOR Cuba per 9 MORO
Castle Havana; t230 p for Cuba. per a q.
Curityba Matanzas mail must be dirsGtad par
Curityba')
MONDAY C3Isrl-At D for Argentina Uruguay
9 s Soldier Prince
TUESDAY dstr-Ar ESQ m for Brazil ATEs1tine.
CrugUav and Paraguay. per . 9 Eastern Frt1css VIA
Pernaubuco. Rio JaneirO and santos mail b
Prince -: az 19O q
Newfoundland per 8 Rosallud a. $50 m CFupDe~
for Nicaragua except ERzt SOssIl.
zone Ecuador Peru Bolivia and Chill. per a q Yucz~
wac Colon mail for Guatemala and CRuca D.uAre-
u1anr directed per 8. Yuc1gan'ls
A Guantanamo and Santiago. per @ Nan
directed per q q Mznzzr1IIo'G
N0TICE-FIv per ha4f ounce IN addition f1s
regular postage be prepaid on all letters TOR
uardee by the Supplementary Malta and letters g.
posted drops marked LISTERS for E1rs1sa
after the CloGuE OF he Regular NAL. toe
4fsoarch nv particular vessel viii 80 G1r-
Uarded additional postage fully rrzp4I
thereon by sramps Supplementary Transstlaucic
ar also opened the piers Of the American. E1zSa
whenever the e4tltuKs
a m or later; late mail Be Gsposite6 IN
nail boxes on piers OF German Lines sailing
from HooOken The nails On the Pie[s ops1 enc houy
and q naf before sailing time. and closa ten ui1E1ss
before sailing time Only regular pOstazs Nste-rs
cents half required articles mailed no
ulers OF American. White star and German CssA
os double postage Ostsers 10 es1ts hA-s
other hnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

GRAANDT3-colonel c. Russell: u s. A, H 10.
JESTIC-Dr. J. y. Freeman, Chicago; KogorO
Takahira. Washington. NETHERLAND-W W.
Jacobs. ex-Mayor Of Hartford. PARK AVENUE
Bishop Henry Y Satterlee, Washington PLAZA
Sir Charles Wyndham, London ST DENIS
General 7. z. Barr. U. 8. a. WOLCOTT-Presi-
dent Edward A. Alderman. University OF Virginia
Paul Morton Secretary Of the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

Should be read DAILY BY Al Interested changes
ume}
Foreign mails for the ending October p l8 VIII
close promptly all General PostOnice "a
follows Parces-Posr Mails close aar1sr tran
closing time below Parcels-Post mails for Ger
close az D n October Is. 8 Deurschano-
and OcJoaer y per s Pennsy lvania via Etalnours
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign SLa
tiOn OF West Morton StTeets half hour later
than closing time shown below teXCep- that supple
Mails and Central America via Colon
close hour later Foreign StatiOn)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

20 Canandaigua ard introduced him from the rear
platform OF his private car 20 large crowds at
Phelps and Clifton Springs. Mr. Higgins spoke
the train pulled out. Mr. EiEgi1s viii speak to-
morrow afternoon in OswegO and in the evening
In WatertoNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

LIFE INSURANCE AND WHAT 1T MEANS.
Life il the business Of thousands and
tens Of thousands Of Those informed think
that It Is stin in its infancy. What 1t offers
business s ably set forth CAREERS FOR THE
COMING MEN by John +. Dryden, president
Of the Prudential Insurance Company Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

In this diagram the continuous white llne shows the
recording barometer. The dotted line SHOWS the
perature a. recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
local OflciaI RecOrd-The following ofacial record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature FOR the last tWentyfour hours in com
Darison with the corresponding OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
TRANsArLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY C28th)-At $50 a m for Ireland. per
CnbFta Queenstown and Liverpool (nau FOR other
parts OF Europe directed per s. Jmorta
8 a for Europe. per 8. s. St Paul. via Plymouth
CherbouTE: $50 a N. FOR Belgium direct.
kroonla1d mail must Be directed per kroon-
$50 a direct. O. koenisln
Luise tnaH directed per . 8 Kosnixin
Luiss'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
FoR Sons FROM FArHERs.


IF I had a anywhere from fifteen 10 twenty five
years would place IN his hands the book called
CAREERS FOR THE COMING MEN," said a well
known banker AZ q public dinner the other night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest SO.
average corresponding date last
erpe fer orrespouding date last twenty-five years 50
Local forecast. Fair and warmer to-day tar SUNDAY.
fresh ---gueT!g s'-1s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Arrival Of Sir Charles Wyndham-Plays in
French


Sir Charles Wyndham and his leading woman
Miss Mary Moore. arrived yesterday the Baltic
for season OF two months in this country Sir
Charles will be the guest OF Mrs Jack" Gardner
Of Boston. before his engagement opens at the new
Lyceum Theatre in this city. two weeks from next
Monday He will. already announced begin his
tour with the old Robertson drama OF David Gar
rick" but he said yesterday that he expected TO
do other plays including revival OF Henry Arthur
Jones's comedy. The Case OF RebelHOus Susan"
Sir Charles is. OF course. stranger to this
country. having been officer In our Civil War
and having appeared here before the public. both
as actor and manager. And. OF course. they know
the name in Vermont He said he glad to re-
turn for another visit and renew his acquaintance
with American audiences.
Discussing dramatic conditions IN England, Sir
Charles said. as many others have recently de-
clared that the present tendency there is toward
frvolity One OF the signs OF better times he found
the dramatic. but lyric stage, where. ne
says. there is a marked return toward the Old
La Vertnoque." which is now very popular in
''FrivoIity is not the fault OF the managers. who
must meet the demand he added T believe that
II exists because men now have to work so hard
that in the evening they want 70 be amused They
do not want to follow problem plays or witness seri
classes OF theatregoers. but 1t does TO great
percentage"
Record is made OF the production last night at
the American Theatre of Ohnet's drama, lie
Maitre de FORCES" by the capable French com
pany now assembled there. NJ. Perrin assumed the
role Of Moulinet. Tonight will be produced the
charming comedy, Able Constantine with NJ.
Perrin IN the title part and Mile Shuller as Pau
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
Special Notices.
ihun- suhsrrirtIaa RHte-


THE TRIBUNE viii mail any address
this country abroad and address changed an ofen
al desired Subscriptions b your res.i2r
leaving II souv-nlent h2l1 ua-n
% TIE TRIBUNE Oflce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
he rrpubIIshed In The Tri-Weeky Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
rDublished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

BEACH-In New YorA. Thursday. October q 1874
illness wife Charles
FAach ~ PittsheId Ntss Funeral from John s
CHURCH Bridgeport. Saturday. October
BI,AKEsLEE-In Rutherford. n. J. THURSDAY Octo-
Der q Jeanne NAY only daughtrr % Cornelius
Mary Bias eslee Funersl a. the residence q a@r
I55 Houe-ave SUNDAY OCTOBER ar
copy
RI-sH-At Port Chester n Y October - 1874 Eliza
beth Davenport Bush Notice OF funeral hereafter.
F4OLIINCfSN ORTH-At residence sister NIrs
James NJ ErsNfne. 524 i42d-sJ-. October
AnnaheIe HOllingsNorth aged 81 years Fu-
neral services 81 Luhe's Church. l4lst-st
vent-ays. Monday October 81 AZ 10 a. m Inter
private
JONES-On Thursday. October - Sew-TOrk. !. Wy
man SD 81 service
held hia residence.
n j. on Monday. October 81 on the arrival q train
leaving ChsmosEssl a. 1:lo and West 224-sL az 1.I0
. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

For points In Europe countries N Uns-
/ ysrsal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII es uH--led a
I he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFIC

CUyBA-via Port Tampa. Florfda- CLOSES AZ this ere.
daiIv except Thursday. 1880 n (ths couuscslax
mails Mondays wednesdays and szrIlr-
MEXICO CITY-Overland unless specially xd6rsxss Cor
dispatch 5y closes a. this once daily.
sunday al 1870 . n. and 1870 ? n E1ldAys a. q
m. 10 80
NV TCJ MILAN Except Parcels ran
- North sydney thence BY steamer eloss1
Office a $50 connecting mails clcss hzrs
every Monday Wednesday and Saturday,
IAMAICA-By rail Boston and thence - sSrarasr
cIoses al this once $50 D. N. Tuesday - rzil -
Philadelphia and thence BY steamer. closes az this
dce 1880 n Wednesday
MO- ELON-By rail Boston and the1cs b.
Loses this so p m
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS East Coast Ard
CTrATEM AIAA-By rail 20 Nevg-Oreans. and thames ~
steamer closes tats once daily. ezGaot Sunday
n 1000 ?. n. n D. N znf
10 m. lconnsctins mail closes here Aond2ys a.
1000 p. nj
srsamer closes a. this Office daily except Sunday a.
II 80 D m t10:3O D. n Sundays n 2. N ana
1850 D connecting mail closes mere Tuesdays as
NICARAGUA East Coast-By rail- to Ssw-oreauz. and
fhence bv closes Office dalv
sunday at D. m fl03O SuuH7v7x
~ M and 1880 D. connecting mail closes hzr.
tF,sEiste-sd mail closes az 8 . n previous DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
rRA~sPACIEIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule OK cosing Tr4nspaciac arransef
On the presumption % their uninterrupted
srto port % sailing anal teNcsre
Registered Transuacldc Mails which close q N
previous the General Post once NeYori
As
san Francisco close Al ESQ 2. m November 4 flg ls
patCh per D $ Dostc
samoa. hawaii and suecialy addressed mail foT
Fin Islands. Francisco. close 6-3u
veuher 1-srat-h 8 sierra 0f Cunard
steamer carrying IRE B-i-.sh mail for New
not arrive time 70 with this Dispatch extra
u1tlla-ciosf.s az go a t,S a ard $50 D.
Sundays +20 a. Q a. and $50 p u.-Wiu BE-
ans forwarded until the arrival q the CunErd
F IsItnIs sueciaIly TOR Australia
and Nevs-Cslstonta via Vancouver ard Victoria c..
close t2o o.. ~. November for Dispatch per q a
N0wegt.
Hawai- Japan Carsa. China and specially ADDRESSED
Philippine Islan.is Francisco.
$40 D. November 10 for Dispatch per q MN
churta
Japan Korea. china ant specially addressed nah fur
Phlrpine Islands Wa Tacoma. close az ESQ .. No
yernber tor dispatch per q peucaiion-
Tahlu and Marquss1s Islands san Francisco close
$50 n november % for dispatch = NRrposa-
Manchria Except Nechwangl Eastern Siberia IS AZ
present rVari-1
SotE-Cness otherwise addressed. West Ausgr8k Is
forwarded Win Europe. New Zealand Francis
and certain places IN the Chinese Province % Yunnn
British Inliaths quickest Philippines
cnlly addressed Be ureu.xl4
the toreisn rates Hawaii - forwarded Sza Fraa-
cidco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN COTT pOstnA.ssr
Posta<ass. NsN-NoEk. n. T.. October q. IsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

ROBERTsON-At South Orange ~ T.. oc.oow n
1904 Sarah Des BEisay Robertson. On the tstn ysar OF
her Fuueral private
STANDERWICE-On October =. Lacy Corning, vie q
William StandeTWick daughter % the als E-y G. -
Gurr Funeral az her late residencs No = Rodne S.
West EsW-Brighton, staten Island M0ldaT G4st ns<s
D. kindly aowerG
WILSoN-On October =. az Spring Lake n J.. ~ Rsy
ThaC1eug Wiser y. D.. sist % IS as-s
Funeral services his late residence. -lrrE Axe
n J.. az II 80 N MONDAY. October 81 Frienls
and members OF the Presbytery Of Monmouth invited 10
attend without further
WHEELER-on Friday. October =. 1oos. HAYDEN W
Wheeler. IN his Ilth services ~ MS ats rsss
denCe, No "a Washington-ave- Brooklyn. n z. =
n Monday. October g. Intermeut privafs. Kindly
omit Aowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For-lzn Rates.

subscribers In Ess-YorE CITY 10 ths DAILY ana
TRI-WEElLY viii be charged cant sxsrA
postage IN addition 70 the rates named aocSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuestay. October Is at
WesrramptOn Long Island. BY the Rev Dr. Osmun. q
Methodist Episcopal Church Irene E Washb0Urn6.
OF New-York CITY, Charles NJ Marvin. r. OF Mont
clair. y. J.
" DSWORTH-WEBB-On Tuesday. October Is by the
Rev Dr. Floyd-Jonss assisted BY the Rector the Rev
= 4 Christ Church. Rver1ale-Cn-E
Son Louisa De Peyster Webb. daughter OF General
AIexander Stewart Webb and Anna Rutgers Remsen
webb 70 William John Wadsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
CEMETERIES.
, Cemqferv ISIS arr---k

Crest PireIaWn CeUlefeFY. ISIS sEr-=-A modern
wonder Odice. &6 West 34th Street. N T.
UNCERTAINTIES
esd Sc. Frank p C-.nub-II-StsrF~u Me-rfts.
Fr1h'Tg 2fr-2 We9f 22d - Tel fafs Cn-l.-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-29
SINGLE COPIES

SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REvIEW-5 o-uls
ITHI-WEEkLN-
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DamsztfF Ra6e~l
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
points ID Canada aL6 M-rlco
toutside OF the boruughs Of Manhattan and Inc erx
AlsO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and ne FhAAloA-e>
without fOreiEn uos1Rxa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
Roosevelt Ranch House.

Washington. March Among
the presidents callers was Sena-
tor Hansborough of North Oak
ota, who exhibited photograph
OF chimney Butte Ranch, in
Billings county, North Dakota
which President Roosevelt occu-
pied twenty years ago when he
was ranching" on the Little
Missouri. 1t has been decided
by the North Dakota people to
remove the building to the St
Louis fair us part Of the state
exhibit and Senator Hansbro-
ugh's mission was to obtainfrom
the president some proof that
the cabins were the same he oc-
cupied. After examining the
photograph the president wrote
the following on a slip OF paper:
"Joe anb Sylvan Ferrise can
tell if this is the ranch house. 1t
looks like it. 1t was theirs and
l lived in it in 80 and part Of 81
while ranching on the Little
Missouri.
Senator Hansborough said he
would have the pencilled proof
framed and hung in the ranch
house when it was rebuilt at the
| fair
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
DEATH AT. BURLINGTON.
Miss Flossie Muir, Aged 70 Years, Passed
Away Friday After % illness Of Eight
Months of Consumption.

Miss Flossie Muir, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Muir, old
time residents OF Burlington, died
at her home near that place Fri
day after an illness of 8 months
Of consumption. The funeral was
held from the home Sunday after
noon at / o'clock, Rev. VIM. G.
Hunter, OF this city officiating.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Burlington. She was
but 2Oyears of age, just blossom
ing into a type OF womanhood
which was a source ofgreatpride
to her bereaved parents. She
was Il good christian young
woman, a member OF tie Presby-
terrain church, and surely has
gone to her reward. For weeks
it was known to her parents and
to her that she could not live,
but she bore her sufferings with
great patience. She leaves be-
sides her parents, three sisters
and two brothers..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
A Cheerful Liar

Here's the way an eastern edi-
tor describes the recent storm
that visited North Dakota; "a
southeastern wind hurled tumble
weeds and Russian catcus thru
the air at a fifty mile an hour
gait and the gate went two.
Many stoves were drawn. out
thru the chimneys, the strong
wind blew in the neck of a bot
tie and tore the bottom out.
The strain on the wire fences was
so great that the staples were
drawn out on the north side of
the posts. A kerosene barrel
standing in front of a grocery
sto1hool began the 18th day of
bunch 5or a four months term
likel Miss Whiting as teacher.
lie recent thaw has brought
on tile of old mother earth to
sticl again which looks as natur-
two' ever.
ed wheat is hard to buy, the
ers holding for a larger
Jc, expecting the laps will
will it soon.
twohn O'Leary has been visiting
this,rother Jerry and George for
farnile. He will go to Canada
1:+4,l where he has a claim.
dry are glad the county COM
GRO toner's have decided to do
"a rething towards getting rid
par e pesky. gophers. One cent
Inenty will help to buy ammuni-
Sal, and traps at least.
Down ulle river, ralseu
Iof it to the acre last year tor
which he is now getting a dollar
a bushel for seed. This will pay
for the land several times:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16
Pleasant Reception For soofield.

Pleasant Reception For Scofieh.
A pleasant reception was tend
cred Sheriff A. p. Scofeld upon
his return from Fargo Friday
evening, at the court house. The
Thecourt room had been ar
ranged for the occasion with.
tables. About fifty invited close
friends of Mr.. Scofleld, were pres
ent. The High school band rem
dered a number of EMO yable
selection q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16

MI, ICCofCl ~ ''IA
an injured ankle.
The Independent has II good
paper cutter for sale.
Mr.. Worrall OF the round house
is reco- ving from a sickness.
Glenbirh now has three i'm
plement dealers and prospects
Ofanother.
Martin Linberg is employed
by states Attorney johnson as
stenographer.
The famous Deep River school
case has been appealed to- the
supreme court.
A. w. Tracey, the representa-
i've of American Book Co., visit
ed MinOt last week.
Will Hartman will return from
an extended visit to Penn> ylvan-
ia about April l, alone.
James Ryder writes that he
is improving and he is ut Fon
Du Lac, Wisconsin again.
Mrs. Abbie Frank arrived here
from Chicago.She states that her
husband will be herein a month.
Leonard Moore, "Hartman's
washwoman", will go to his
claim on Deep River. Saturday.
VIM. Hey won the contest
which way filed on his claim
some time ago by Tom Kelley.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Grove March Sth. The
baby has been very i'll but is re-
covering.
Frank Slatkey is again COM
missioner OF streets OF Minot
and is doing good work cleaning
the bitches.
John Richmond returned from
Armstrong, Iowa and has ac-
cepted position as clerk in the
.pOstOffice.
f. l.. Simmons, one OF Glen
burns prominent business men
was Minot visitor thefo part
of last week.
The Degree OF Honor gave a
pleasant card party in their
lodge room Thursday evening.
Sixty attended.
Through the agency OF w. S.
Shaw, the Saueressing property
east of the Mercantile whole sale
house was sold for $24OO
S. L. Tedford, has embarked
in the real estate business in
Minot and reports having made
a number Of important deals.
1t is more than a year since
Willie Ross stretched hemp at
Bottineau and that is the last
hanging in the state, we believe.
The Minot high school band
was notable to secure a date at
Grand Forks owing to the large
number Of entertainments given
there.
j. "A johnson, a Balfour pig
ger, was lodged in the Ward Co.
Jail Thursday. This makes the
third McHenry county prisoner
in our jail.
Chas. Crandall the 16-year
old Williston boy who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny, was
sentenced to six years in the re-
form school.
D. H. Kimball in addition to
being chief Of police, is deputy
sheriff of Ward county as well,
having received his appoint
ment recently
The venenerable Thomas
Richards remains in aprecarious
condition at the hospital. A
lawyer was called in Friday and
a wiaswas made.
A special train was run on
the Mohall branch as far as
Glenburn, recently on account
of the large amount OF freight
especially machinery to be
hauled to that point.
Fred Almy has been appoint
ed inspector for the G. N. at. St
Paul. Fred is one of the veteran
engineers Of. the Great Northern
and there never was q better one
pulled the throttle than he.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-03-16

I
start in about the first of April
to herd the town cattle. Any
one wanting their COWS herded
during the summer will leave
orders with Simon Ehr, Minot,
n. d. 4S to
Blaisdell & Bird have been re-
tanned by the Honstain Bird Co.
to defend them in their suit. w.
II. Carr brought action against
them for $4,000 damages, for
injuries sustained by a fall at
Mohall.
A Walton brought his daugh-
ter, Miss Alice to Minot from
Glenburn Friday to take the
teachers examination. The lady
has certificate from Iowa and
would teach any school with
credit. +.
There are a number of home
steaders in Minot who would
like to go out and examine the
untaken land. but will wait un-
til the snow leaves. 1t is thot
that they can safely go out in
in a few weeks.
G: H. Parker and p. V. Mccoy
returned from the twin cities
where Mr.. Mccoy purchased
goods for his elegant store. He
is getting in a line OF beautiful
notwithstanding never seen
before in Minot.
The popular proprietor of the
Minot Scandinavian hotel,
StephenG ulseth, reports excellent
business during Minot's dull
time. winter, and looks for a
rushing business during the
coming summer.
d. Bell of Underwood is in
this city where he is being looked
this city where he is being looked
after by one OF the local physi-
clans. Some time ago he fell
from his sled and injured the
muscles OF his arm.
Fred Amy returned from st
Paul where he went to see about
his new position. Fred says he
has prospects ola goob and
steady Job of breaking in new
locomotives. His family vii re-
main here for the present.
An effort is being made in
several OF the states which if
passed will make the hearts of
the dentists rejoice. It will al
low a dentist to 60 from one
Estate to another to practice
without taking an examination.
Peggie Brown, formerly with
the Optic, writes from Fargo
that he is there for the express
purpose OF bringing suit against
Marshall Mcclure for several
hundred dollars wages due him
for guiding the destenies of the
Optic.
| The Glenburn poolroom chang
ed hands last week. II. Hyland
buying out Hart 4 Bulger. We
did not learn what business Mr..
Hart will enter into, but we under
stand that Mr.. Bulger vii put
up a building and put in a bowl
ing alley.
| H. C. GasmaQ, "the rancher
from the Gasmann Collee" was
in Minot last week and will here
after read the Independent. He
has been in this country 20 years
and at present is ranching ~
miles south of Minot hayiag23O
HEAD of fine. cattle. 70 nlik emany
of the other ranchers, he has
plenty Of hay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-14
BOOM IN COKE REGIONS.
Frick and Other Big Companies Ap-
preaching Their Full Capacity.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Sept. IL
There is a substantial boom in the
coke business. Within little over
two weeks the II. G. Frick company
has fired 4,451 ovens. Other com
panies have brought this number up
to more than 5000.
Davidson works here is extremely
short Of men. In the vicinity OF Con
nellsville the working capacity of the
ovens is nearly fun. Davidson is
working 33333. the three Leisenrings
have but few ovens out at each
plant $50 out OF 1900 being idle
FricIl has gone in blast at Bradford,
Foundry Summit and Tip Top are
recent additions. Coal Brook, adjoin-
ing Connellsvile, is again making
coke. In the Vanderbilt district the
Cochran ovens are working almost
full capacity, there being only 100 out
of est idle. The Rainy interests are
running more than two-thirds of their
ovens.
Has something indefinable that at
tracts''-Dorothy Dodd Shoe for wom-
en-. G. B. Highland. Y