davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

Continuance or the gale which de-
veloped on the China Sea and adjacent
waters on October 4 precludes active
operations by the Japanese feet block
aiding Port Arthur. The British steam
err SiShan. with a cargo Of cattle and
-four from shanghai for Port Arthur.
has been seized by the Japanese oG
New Chwang. \ detachment OF the
Finland Guards has been ordered %
leave st. Petersburg for the Far East
Recent Outpost Fighting.
Toxic. BY Cable.-The imperial head
quarters issued a report OF the recent
Russian military movements and Skin
mishes With the japanese south Of
Mukden. as follows: on October :. q
few OF the enemy's cavalry approached
the vicinity Of Alyangpienmcn. but our
force drove them on.
The enemy. with battalion OF in
fantry. eleven squadrons OF cavalry and
Eve guns. advanced toward Shauuhatzu
on October I. ard retreatod toward
Huangshan. Octobe- 3. In this direc-
ton there were also two or three @.
our sQuadrons OF cavalry. whose out
post lines extended between N-aokou-
shan and wanchiea6en. The Russian
infantry heading the column wore Chi
nsse costumes
ON October g. small body Of the
enemy attacked our pickets at Pintaizu
and on Mukden road and were repuis-
ed. The enemy left his dead aud rifles
behind. al the enemy wore Chinese
clothing.
-Four sQuairons OF Russian Cava'r.
came 10 Sunshutsuitzu. On tac Fushur
road. October 6. ana remained there mo-
til the morning az October D. The
F encmy's cavalry patrols have been seer
7 south ~ Wuichics and LungUangia
but they relreatei north go Lutcakou
leaving infantry patrols
"A detachment CO the enemy S Cavai
ry. with three SENS. advanced towar.
Shiotai and. taking up position a
Tatai. fired on our troops north o
Nentai
1.-The enemy posted lt cllutan. To-,
the richt bank 90 the Hur river ha
retired. leaving small force there.
There are no troops of che enem.
IN the neighhcrhood oi Tsctaizu.
small force OF 1le enemy recently az
tackled our outpost on the ieft bank %
the Hun river. hut a1s driven back
British Vessel Seized.
shanghai rs Catie-Ths Britis
steamer Sislon. from lo-- Nons. hc
been seized hy the japanese az Nel
ChHong
The Sishan carried O. cargo 90 caru
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

On one occasion North Oyington
Messenger. 4 Washington political
writer. was doing repcrtcrizi work
and waz assigned 70 Interview Anrat
HAlsc<&1. somewhat CT 8 political VIII
ter hlmsslk Mr. Messenger seat hls
card ~ 70 Mr.. Hslsteac. bearing The
usr1s IN. o. kesssngsr." sEc 10 9th
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15

=
IN health
cstbu l.
the
the u smell o.
hztc 2 q
cexc TIE nossb
Of
vhx ag~eed has attacked the
Bostr
tn
-usre ~saytn "a unuEtahabe
unen is
feeble
in
zbdo
pzr1i e
va- 70
pressed down
o. the drops
the
defenders dissolve i compact
Co t1to BE-
who
Fv esrng Z o. hay avoided
IL s Be knee1ee at-Aes 1orA s1n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15


~ Of potatoes beets pickles and tooth
a
her skin feet her hr
glue
rufo the
blooc
xola
maie
No
WIS
all q
Rockto
81
milk al
ng Ssse that phsnee become the ruler Of re
mae Z
kindly gently for without her ~ordS fail 10
serb be
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
Suicide is Hereditary.
Fsy Coroner Moses II. Jackson. of New y


hereditary suicidal pluse7 Is il curaoe
aTmativey IL had
medical could the first question
sfrmatvely the Coroners ofce Ex
amples impulse frequent The existence
Of suicidal impulse form Of insanity and its tansmsoS
positively Established.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
Snake HypnOtism.

. @ a and
OF
i + i q O .
he a
q
OF
q sex 10 o
A spand
Ns dcxShm
20
al ore poisonous in the Southwest The q
ss only The poison does not k The victim nu "
deadly bird VINO
the victim 20 fall
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
SEIZE BRITISH SHIP Mr.. WATSON WRITES
Little Going On Al Present in The Far
Eastern Struggle
IdE JAPANESE BlOlkADtRS ALERT

The sishsn, With = Cargo 81 Cattle
and Flour From Shanghai 20 Port
Arthur. Captured or e~ chwans
Continuance Of the Gale in the
Sea compels Inactivity on the Part
Of the Japanese Fleet-only Skin
rsisehes About Mukder.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
@ @ @
A Eulosy On the Cow
Rv Col. r. NJ Moods

animal friends o. Ehe tie greatest TO Ter We
owe tie most about sit down 70 the
monday might from table what the COW
has p.sred thereon cup waiting
chair &c cream cheese. the butter the cusard
DE he cream the smoking OF beef and
leave you meal Of potatoes bees pickles and tooth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-15
The Summer Sneeze.

What Happens Wien q Forticlc OF EoEWe
the OlfactorS Region
~ alter E3eN eriSN Gre
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31

AT an Interesting dinner party given
by Joachim, at which were present also
his friends. Professor Dorm OF Naples
and Won Herzogenberg. the composer,
an amuslngiy characteristic scene oc-
Cured Joachim in II few well chosen
words was asking ms not TO lose the
opportunity OF drinking the health of
the greatest composer, when before he
could say the name Brahms bounded
to his feet. glass IN hand. and called
out: quite right Here's Mozarts
health" and walked round. ciinking
glasses with us all. His old hatred OF
personal eulogy was never more pret-
tily expressed Leisure Hour.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31

crowd The prosecutor pleaded and
threatened unheeded, and. as for the
deputy sheriff, he declared his intention
of taking with him all who wished to
90 as his posse. Eph Watts succeeded
In making himself heard above the
tumult.
"The SQUARED" he shouted. start
from the square. We want everybody.
Wen need them. And we want every
one in Carlow to be implicated in this
posse"
'They will ber shouted farmer.
Don't you worry about that
1--WE want to get into some sort of
shape.' cried Eph
"Shaper' repeated Hartley Bowlder
scornfully.
There was hiss and clang and rat
tie behind him. and a steam whistle
shrieked. The crowd divided. and
Hartley's sorrel scrambled down just
in time as the westbound accommoda-
ton rushed by on its way to Rouen.
From the rear platform leaned the
sheriff. Horner. waving his hands fran
tically ms he few by. but no one un-
derstood or cared what he said or in
the general excitement even wondered
why he was going away. When the
train had dwindled TO dot and dis
appeared and the noise of its rush
grew faint the courthouse bell was
heard ringing, and the mob was rush
| ing pellmell into the village TO form on
the square. The Judge stood alone on
the embankmcnt.
THAT settles it," he said aloud.
gloomily watching the last figures. He
took of his hat and pushed back the
] thick white hair from his forehead.
Nothing TO do but whit. Might as well
/ go home for that. Blast it," he cX-
claimed impalently. IL don't want TO
go there It's too hard on the little
girl. If she hadn't come till next week
she'd never have known John HarkIess."
| fTo BE coSTiSUEDD .sas.,
! New style hats-Bethel Go. I0t4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One Of the most remarkable cases OF
a cold. deep-seaied on the lungs, eaas-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Cert
rude L. F"nner, Marion. Ind. who was
entirely cured by the use OF one Min
ute Cough Cure. She says; ';The
coughing gnd straining SO weakened
me that ran down in weight from las
to g2 pound-. tried n number Of rem
.dies To no avail until | used one Min
ute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
oI the cough, strengthened my lung.
and restored me to my normal weight.
health and strength Sold by Seely
drug Go.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31

them then. He couldn't have had n
show for his life among them. Do
what you Ike. Maybe they've got him
at the Crossroads. If there's chance
of it, dead or alive, bring him back"
a voice rang out above the clamor
that followed the judges speech.
"'Bring him backr. God could, may
be, but he won't Who's trayelin' my
way? | go westr' Hartley Bowlder
had ridden his sorrel right up the en-
bankment. and the horse stood between
the rails.
There was an angry roar from the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31
Object and Rules of Contest

Every lady employe IN Fremont
county is eligible, though most of the
candidates will undoubtedly be from
Canon City. This includes teachers,
clerks, stenographers, telephone girls,
mi1liners, book-keepers, and IN fact all
lines of employment.
The roles will be added to or amend
ed at the will of The Record.
Everything viii be conducted IN alb
solute fairness to a11 contestants.
The contest will close sometime IN
May, probably, which isn't far off.
Friends shouid push their candidates
as fast as possible at once.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31

As In previous contests; the object
Of this is to get in some Record subscrip-
ton collections.
Votes or credits In the contest viii
be given as follows:
The coupon in each paper counts
five votes.
For every year paid on Subscription,
300 votes or credits will be given.
For every new subscriber, who pays
one year, 500 votes will be given.
About this time OF year most every
Record subscriber ought to pay uP, and
this offers happy inducement.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31

climb the fence. big crowd Of them.
She and the lady who is visiting us
saw them-saw them plainly. The
lady saw them several times clear as
day by the flashes of lightning. The
scoundrels We're coming this way. They
must have been dragging him with
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31

Nominations are
desired. Who wou1d
you think worthy Of
one of these liberal
prizes? Who do you
think wou1d be willing
to help e earn one?
Any reader Of The
Record may fill out the
coupon and send It in.
Anyone who is willing
to make an effort to
win one shou1d say SO
at once.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31
Nominations Desired

We Believe this
to be the most liberal
offer ever made by any
paper the size of The
Record.
Every Prize is
worth striving for and
our proposition will
enable some people to
take these trips, who
might not otherwise
feel able to do it.
Send In names at
once.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-03-31
Copyrisbf. 1899. by Doubicdoy fc2 NIeCiars Co.
Coeyrie6f. 1902. by Me Cfurc 1'bGE
Ey 0ooTH ia RkIwGToW

=
- - - =
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-21
Gees DG@s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 EDUCATIONAL. COLUMN.
g BY co. SUPT. G. Ii, GRACE.


About sixty school officers
were present at the annual meet
ing Thursday last. Every person
on the program was there and
took part, Tie discussion was
good.
Prot. Fross discussed the sub
ject of patrons help in the
management OF school. He adj
vised the patrons to visit the
schools often and if there were
things to be criticised let crit
icism be made there in a friendly
and helpful way. He said that
the teachar was not afraid OF
criticism if made n the rg}t
Esprit, but he did dislike the
lthot of the parent making UNI
Friendly and bitter attacks on
the teacher in the presence of
the children at home.
Mr.. A. B. Linn discussed the
question of transportation and
Its problems. He contended
that two miles for children was
an unreasonable. distance. HIS
address was forcible and he was
evidently sincere in his position
at the close of the discussion
The superintendent stated that
i the majority of the school
,fficers of Hand County would
a,stain him, he would change
lis attitude in regard to the I'M
Reasonable distance-tle present
,osition being that three miles
more from school entitled to
transportation. AS there was
BIT majority of the school Off
krs present, it was not possible
that time to get a decision
he majority of those present
Sted that a less distance than
rec miles should entitle to
knsportation. Mr.. Christ thot
1t it was a matter that should
left wholly with school
Ards and that no arbi trary
should be laid down.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-21

He asked that the compulsory
education law be enforced, and
that children be started to
school at the beginning of the
year so that classification would
be possible.
He urged that school officers
visit the schools often.
lie stated that school officers
should hold their three meetings
a year, and should conduct the
affairs OF the district in a bust
ss-iikemanner.
In closing his address Snpt.
Nash made a plea for the moral
education of the youth, partlc-
uiarlvln the matter Of reverence
to parents.
Mr.. c. F. Halbig proposed a
resolution to the effect that next
wear the teachers OF the county
De invited to meet with the
school officers in joint session
The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-21

Mr.. Saltmarsh's subject was
The purchase OF apparatus. He
said that he thot that every
school should have a dictionary
some books of reference, a globe,
maps and charts.
DR.. Smith talked On the New
Certification Law. AS a legis-
lator and member of the house
committee on education he was
in position to give something OF
the history OF its origin and the
intention of its Trainer. He thot
the law would result in our
schools being supplied with bet
ter teachers, and the county
superintendent beingfreed from
the charge OF favoritlsm in issue
ing certificates, since that mat
ter has been largely taken out
of his hands.
Duties Imposed by the COM
pulsory education law, was Mr.,
Ghrist's. Mr.. Christ gave his
Interpretation of the law. He
thot the law a good one and
was in favor OF seeing it en-
forced. :.
After tie discussions State
Supt. Nash delivered his address
TO the school officers. The ad-
dress was such as to inspire all
that heard it to greater effort
along educational lines. While
Supt. Nash gave many valuable
and helpful suggestions, the key
uotc of his message was, Cen-
tralization. His arguments
for it were logical and forcih!e.
He had made a study of the sub
jcct in it's workings in, states
where it has been pronounced
a success, and was prepared to
show that it had been a success
in many places in South Dakota.
Supt. Nash said that to make
Capitalization successful it is
necessary that routes be laid
out and competent men put i'll
charge of them. Good horses,
covered vehicles, plenty OF
robes and soap-stones-all these
would be needed to contribute
to the success of the plan.
Supt. Nash urges the school
! board to raise the standard OF
their school by employing pro-
gressive teachers and TO require
at the hands of every teacher a
certificate Of institute ATTEND
ance
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-21

Butts lrgR, mas Tor the county ~
J A Justified printing and adver-
lIkIDR. ....,.... ....s..'..' ~
Z batements Granted.
ma Shuster road lax against N Z 2,
Sw 1 Is and the oE / lj.lli-6S for 1903,
same eing orken.
wiIlaot Camp. perso a tx in 1929
for IJtt, 90 bl ssmeat. +
rheo Bucher school oil in lis 9 for
1903, double assessment.
G. b Carroll. int and pen on the Nw3
3O-115-67 for 1870 r"r.'
Thomas Trythall. school poll OF Carrie
Lloyd in ll1-S6 for 1913. No poll.
L eyes. and pen personal
tax OF } A obertson in I3- 0 for 1854!
Refunds Granted.
J. Fl Cole, personal taS OF {. n. Nc
CIatehey n 1li-G7 TO- 1902, double as
,essment.
James Andrews, tx on 'os Is. Il and
t5in block Garlicz's Add. to Miller. + 7
the year OF 1902.
On motion Board adjourned ~ am.
inn 7th 1904.
Bocrd met per adj urnment, IN mbers
all present.
eport Of VIM Eow!er. leri of Courts
of fees collected during thu Year exam
med and approved, thsla,a. amounting
to sll 3.25.
Thos Trythall for jnroro c,rtii-
Gates granted t.............. 20 90
| Tbos Trythall cos Of craft to
! State trea er............. 3
Justice Reports approved.
B wfterhury in case of state vs.
VIII Gross .............. ~
same, case OF state rs Caro.iEe
Gross ...... &c
L ] Miller, state W. Anna Schledr 10 90
Same. case OF state 70 o. Parkhst Al ~
Same. case CT state VS. II. and 8
| Rusedell ..................., 6
same, case Uf stnte Va I Parks LIS -
Same. case Of state vs. l. q warner. laie
over.
| Continued on last pace
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-21

W E Morrow :" SO 60
H Cole :" &" L" 50 90
Hayes Luce Lumber Co. coal for
Cole, States Atty 10 80
G D Hoskin stamps and express
SIS 20, Lamp chimney 5 / ecor'-
ing mcrtsa yesS3 5j......... 10 rs
c d Hoskins salary for December 100 90
| S Duckeck I" 6 90
G FL Grace d" " il 65
A HiAbbott 81 90 fee for the coll
lection OF elm Iucnt personal
taxes collected during the month
of Nov. and December ......... 90
A ii Abbott pc cent e. on COL.
lectiol OF delIn u mt personal
ia IS for the months OF Nov. an !
December. ..................l IA "a
A n abbott for board and attan-
d,nce OF Alex Sh eds Oscar
Parkhurst, L Wornsr, John Doe,
Timmothy Parks and Ann
| SchieuoV. ........ 20
Andy Butler for d.aying. OF
| D 2 Cree hardware glass and Goa
Observation-Disclosures. q 60
B T Foley janitor work, in the
court room ............ So
G NJ Dryer for County, b tracing rs
T P Sutphen goo Is f'r Court jail II so
On molten Board adjourned till
IN January 9th 1914.
Board met per adjournment. Members
all present. A committee consisting OF
Messrs. Frank Myers. q w Rud and
! A L Smith appeared 10 behalf OF the old
soldiers, asking that tnsy be granted the
privilege Of meeting in thu Court room, as
their number had decreased. so that they
were unable ii puy the incleass Ell rem
charged them.
On motion the board granted them the
privilege OF meeting in the Cunrt room
providing they arranged their meeting
so as not TO conflict with any County
business. N
Claims Granted.
American Book Company. Schoe4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-21
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board Of County
Commissioners.

January 9Th 1904
] oard met in regular ression. members
all present excepting Mead.
Board organized by electing G. w.
Collins as Chairman for the ensueing
year.
Attorney Christ, then presented bond
OF Maurice Burke to soil Intoxicating
liquor in he building on lot l. blk.
original towa of Killer. Same was con
sidered rnd on motion laid over till two
o, clock January 9th. 1904.
Claims granted.
Justice report OF p. II. Douglass in
case of state vs. ]. w. and C, TrumanSlS
D. A. Mccoy, coal for j. H. Cole
States Atty. .................. Sll.SC
D. A. Mccoy, coal COR Mrs Locket.
poor person. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
G.. H. Grace expense account. $&4O
I'D. Fitzgerald. stationery 80. 1850
E. S. Wilson, advertising adm PRINT
lB8, Spi.'N
G, Fl. Grace. milage tr Aberdene to
State teachers association. ...... 1910
P. II. Coquillette, bed clothes for
jail. .-.............. 6.5C
f. E. saltmsrsh sheep inspect
ION "
G Fl Grace, salary for Noyembr 81 IS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-01-21

Butts TJos, mds for the county > 80
J A Eushfield printing and adver- 2
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-20
SOUTH DAKOTA CAPITAL
Two Iowa Parties Travelling Over
State View Capital Location
Mitchell's Way.

Akron, Iowa, Tribune: The editor
Of the New Hampton Tribune has just
returned from a trip through South Da-
kota and in a three column write.up
Of his impressions, makes the subj oined
reference to the capital fight now in
progress. His views are Of particular
interest as coinciding exactly by the
Register-Tribune. As matter Of fact,
no stranger can 60 over any considera-
Die territory in South Dakota without
being impressed with the folly which
located the capital at Pierre. Here is
the way the New Hampton editor sized
it up.
"Just now the removal of the capital
from Pierre is the topic of the day in
South Dakota. Mitchell is making q
strenuous effort to wrest the plumb
from Pierre ami one is reminded Of the
days Of the capital fight between Pierre
and Huron. We have long thought
that the capital of the state should be
more centrally located. Pierre is al
most inaccessible, two days being re-
quired to reachit by rail from many
parts Of the state. Mitchell is pretty
little city and is easily reached from all
points east of the Missouri river. The
sentiment in Ipswich and through the
section in which we travelled is over
whelmingly in favor of the removal Of
the seat of government to Mitchell. Z.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-20
An Object Lesson.

Last week Mitchell people were pret-
ty busy in entertaining the many
strangers within her gates and our
prestige as convention city was more
in evidence than ever. From Tuesday
until Friday there were five different
societies in session hs1e-the Degree of
Honor, the Presbytery of Southern
Dakota, and Woman's Mission Society,".
the Christian Endeavor Union and the
Knights of Pythiss. The coming of
these societies tog gMitchell showed the
fact that the tows was easy Of accessi.
bility and that It did not take all
day to reach here and az long to get
home again. This is one of the fea.
lures that appeal to the citizens OF
the state in the matter of capital re-
moval, and the people who visited
Mitchell during the week were particu.
larly impressed with the same idea.
In great many other states where
the capital is located within the
center of population you will find
many Of the important gatherings of
the state there. But how is it in
this state2 III the past fourteen
years the occasions have been ex.
ceedingly rare where there has been
convention of any kind at Pierre.
Not but what the town is good
enough to meet in but is 80 far re.
moved from the path of travel that
the people have not the time to go
there. and this will always be the
case. No less than fifteen conventions
have been held In Mitchell since the
first of the year and there are as many
more scheduled for the rest of the year.
Mitchell Republican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-05-20

Side Lights on the Worlds Fair.
The Iceland exhibit undoubtedly
will be among the most popular during
the summer months Chicago Chroni.
Gle
The proposed beauty show of Kansas
girls at the Worlds Fair has been de-
clared Off They must have been
afraid that some Cincinnati girl would
get in and throw them all in the shade
Cincinnati Post.
Society girls are warned not to carry
their poodles to the Worlds Fair with
them-the 1sorrotes might eat them. =
Jacksonville Times Union, Fla.
Those dog eating Igorrotes at the st.
Louis fair might with some advantage
make tour of the country, making
one-night stands, without expense for
board. Columbus, o., Dispatch.
College athletes are wanted by the
company that has the roller chair con-
cession at the Worlds Fair. This looks
like great chance for pushing young
men.-Pittsburg Herald. "
A bust Of Thomas Jefferson at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair has been de.
stroyed by high winds, but what can
you expect with arepublican admins.
tratiop in charge of the weather bu.
reau?-Chicago News.
The dog feasts Of the Igorrotes are to
be big feature of the st. Louis Fair.
They will not turn the stomach Of the
big Iron Man at any rate -Indianapo-
lis News.
Six red.headed St. Louis bellies will
meet the six white Arabian horses sent
to the Worlds Fair by the Sultan Of
Morocco This augurs good luck for
the big exposition, and shows that it's
advertising department. is up to snuff.
-Unadilla, IN. Y } Times.
The Filipino exhibits at St. Louis,
having called for their dog meat, We
see no reason why the Chinese contin-
gent should not rise also and pass their
plates for more rat Lexington Leader.
General Chronic, of South Africa,
will visit the St. Louis exposition.
This will remind people who found the
Boer war names unpronouncable how
much worse things are getting. They
look easy beside what we get from the
East now. Indianapolis Journal.