davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE
Only Way to Cure Catarrh Is
by Breathing Hyomei.

Ask any physician if catarrh is a
blood disease and he will tell you that
it is a diseased condition of the mu-
cous membrane and that it cannot be
cured by blood purifiers, pills, tablets,
or other forms of stomach dosing.
The only sensible and scientific way
of curing catarrh is by the use of Hy-
omei.
Breathed for few minutes, four or
five times day, through hard rub
ber inhaler that is so small that it can
be carried in the vest pocket, Hyomei
will absolutely destroy all catarrhal
germs and cure the disease. Catarrh
can never exist where Hyomei is used.
1t has a two-fold action, destroying
the disease germs in the air passages
and lungs, and soothing and healing
the infamed mucous membrane.
Hanson & Emerson, one of the
most reliable firms in Sauk Centre are
giving their personal guarantee with
every package of Hyomei they sell,
that it will effect cure or they will
return the money. They have had
scores of reports of remarkable cures
of both acute and chronic cases of
catarrh by Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
$1.00 and comprises an inhaler, a
bottle of Hyomei and dropper. The
inhaler will last lifetime; and ad-
ditional bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained for SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
End prem. 25c, Mrs. G. M

GladiOlaS, End prem. 25c, Mrs. Q. M
Bryant.
Roses, End prem. SOC, Mrs. C. M. Bryant
Dahlias, 1sG prem. SOC, Mrs. Larkins
DahliaS, End prem. 25c, Mrs. Bryant
PhlOx, End prem. 25c, Mrs G. Bryant
Phlox, 1st prem. soc, Mrs. M. wilkins
Pansies, 1st prem. 50c, Mrs. G. Bryant
PanSies, End prem. 25c, Lillian Jones
VerbenaS. 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. Bryant
Best bouquet, lst prem. SOC, Mrs. Ed
Best bouquet, End prem. 25c, Miss M.
Jence
Best hanging basket, 1st prem. SOC
Geo. Chase.
Best plant in bloom, 1st prem. SOC,
Mrs. S. Smith
Best collection of aSters, 1st prem. SOC,
End prem. 25c, Mrs Mary Wilkins
Best collection of sweetpeas, 1st prem
SOC, Miss Robins
End prem. 25c, Mary Watson.
Best collection of foliage plants, Isl
prem. Soc, Mrs. VIM. Hendry
Floxina, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. Jardine
He'll, LIST prem. Soc, Mrs. c. Bryant
Caliopus, End prem. SOC, Mrs. Mary
Wilkins
Feverfew, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. c.
Bryant
Nasturtions, LIST prem. soc, Mrs. Jardine
MISCELLANEOUS
Best millinery, 1st prem. ST., Mrs
Stabler
Afghan, 1st prem. 75c, Mrs. Celia
Altenburg
Fancy apron, End prem. 35c, Minda
LOvaas
Kitchen apron, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. A.
Lloyd
Toilet set, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. NJ. E
Larkins
Glove case, 1st prem, SOC, Mrs A Lloyd
Fancy handkerchief, 1st prem, Soc
Miss Pauline Dahlem
Paper flowers, 1st prem, SOC, Mrs R K
Pierce
CLASS NAPLES.
Wealthy, 1st prem, 75c, Mrs ] Moon
Peerless, 1st prem, 74c, c Bryant
End prem, 35c, A Lloyd
Baldwin, 1st prem, 75c, A Lloyd
Transparent, 1st prem, A Bishop
Wolf River. 1st prem. 75c, Mrs Wisch.
End prem, 35c, Mrs Minnie Mann
Whiting, 1st prem. 75c, Mrs. VIM
Lewis
End prem. 35c, J. White
Greenings, 1st prem, 75c, Mrs. VIM
Lewis
Hylernial, 1st prem. 75c, Mrs. VIM
Lewis
End prem. Csc, o. S. Cass.
A Rebena 1st prem. 75c, Mrs. VIM
Lewis
Montreal, 1st prem. s5c, Mrs. VIM
Lewis
Plumbs, 1st prem. 75c, Adam Arth.
End prem. 35c, Mrs. S. Reed.
Cherries, 1st prem. G. NJ. Bryant
Best and largest apples in Stearns
county, 1st prem. 81, A. Wilnerdine
Duchess 1st prem. 75c, Mrs. Wilkins
End prem. 35c, o. s. Cass.
Transcendent crab, 1st prem. 75c
Siberian crab 1st prem, 75c, A. Will
JELLIES.
Apple jelly, End prem, 25c. Mrs J
Choke Cherry, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs. J
Coyle.
Crab apple, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs. ]
! SimOnton.
Goosberry, 1st prem. SOC, r. Irish.
Plum 1st. prem. SOC, s. E. Reed.
Inu prem. Ioc, Mrs. j. r. COyle.
Raspberry, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs. J. F
Coyle
End prem Csc, Mrs. J. Simonton
JAM
Mixed fruits, 1st prem. Soc, John Cey
nor
2ndprem. 25c, A. ]. Bishop.
Watermelon, End prem. Soc, Mrs
]. F. Coyle
Apple butter 1st prem. SOC, R. Irish
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
PICKLES

Cucumber pickles, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs,
Elmer Parks
End prem. 25c, E. G. Shepard
Mango, End prem. SOC, S. E. Reed
Mixed pickles, End prem. Csc, A ].
Bishop
Green Tomato End prem. s. E. Reed
Chow. chow, 1st prem. SOC, S. E. Reed
Beans, End prem. Mrs. E. c. Shepard
Cucumbers in oil, 1st prem. Mrs. R.
CANNED GOODS
Plums, list prem. SOC, Mrs. VIM. Lewis
End prem. 26c, Mrs. w. P. Chase
Strawberries, End prem. Csc, s. E.
Reed.
Raspberries, LIST prem. SOC, Mrs.
Wheeler
End prem. Csc, Mrs. Wheeler
Blackberries End prem. Csc, Mrs. s..
Reed
Green corn, 1st prem. SOC s. E. Reed
Crab apples End prem. 25c, John
Ceynar
Canned Peas, End prem. Mrs. E. C.
Shepard
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
Woolen mittens, LIST prem. SOC, Mrs

Woolen mittens, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs
Hartley
End prem. Csc, Mrs. Martha Reed
Woolen gloves, LIST prem. SOC, Mrs
Martha Reed
Woolen pulse warmers, 1st prem. SOC,
Mrs. w. F. Smith
End prem. 25c, Mrs. Martha Reed
Cotton stockings, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs
A. F. Warren
Collection of lace patterns, 1st prem,
Soc, Mrs. Mary Holzer
Shawl, 1st prem. 75c, Mrs. s. f. Reed
End prem. 35c, Mrs. Hartley
Infants boots, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs
w. F. Smith
Infants jacket, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs,
r. X. Pierce
Slippers, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. Geo.
Rien
BATTENBERG. HONITON, POINT LACE.
Sofa pillow, 1st prem. 75c, Miss p
Dahlem
Handkerchief, LIST prem. 75c, Miss
Celia Altenburg
End prem. 35c, Mrs. Mary Holzer
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
Dresser scarf, 1st prem. sl.OO, Mrs.
Mary Holzer
Centerpiece, lst prem. 81, Mrs. L. E.
COe
Centerpiece, End prem, SOC, Mrs. Hart
ley
Collar, lst prem. SOC, Miss Maud
White
Collar, End prem. 25c, Mrs. Ed Buck
Turnover collar, lst prem. 5oc' Mrs
E. Buck
Turnover collar, End prem. 25c, Celia
Altenburg
Centerpiece, lst. prem. 81, Miss Bass
| Centerpiece, End prem. SOC, Mrs Mary
HolZer
Handkerchief lst prem. 75c, Mrs
Handkerchief, End prem. 35c, Mrs. E.
Buck
Collar, lst prem. 75c, Mrs. E. Buck
Tidy, lst prem, 75c, Mrs. E. Buck
Tidy, lst prem. 5Cc, Mrs. Mary Holzel
Handkerchief, 1st prem. Miss Pauline
Dahlem
Apron, lst prem. SOC, Mrs. E. Buck.
Dresser scarf, End prem. SOC, Mrs. w.
Chase
Commode cover, 1St prem. SOC, Mrs.
w. Il. Chase
Fancy bed spread, 1St prem. ST., Mrs.
Miller.
Calico patch work quilt, 1st prem. 81,
Mrs. Jos. Wood
Calico quilt, End prem. SOC, Mrs Jos
Wood.
Silk quilt, 1st prem. 81. Mrs. Margaret
Rutherford
Fancy quilt, 1st prem, 81, Mrs Chas
Bryant
Fancy quilt, End prem. soc, Mrs. L. L.
Fisher
Worsted quilt, lst prem. 81, Mrs. Mary
Worsted quilt, End prem. soc, Mrs. P
Brophie
Braided mat or rug, 1st prem. 81, Mrs
M. e. LarkinS
Braided mat, End prem. soc, Mrs. John
OlSberg
Tutted mat, lst prem. 81. Mrs. M. E.
Turted mat, End prem. soc, Mrs. Johr
OlSberg
Sofa pillow, lst prem. 75c, Mrs. Hatcf
Sofa pillow, End prem. 35c, Frances
| COe
+, Infants dress, hand made, 1st prem
75c, Mrs. A. h. Warren
Beaded work, lSt prem. 15c, Harriet
Wheeler
Beaded work, End prem. 35c, Nevs
Wilcox.
Hand made skirt. 1St prem, 75c, Mrs
A. f. Warren
FLOWERS.
GladiOlaS, 1st prem. SOC, Clarence
Plank.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
premium
WINNERS
Names OF Those Who Won Premiums
at County Fair
Continued from last week.
CLASS G-DAIRY

Continued from last week.
CLASS G-DAIRY
MRS. c. C. TOBEY, sUPT.
Butter and Cheese.
Five pounds of country butter made
in June, 1st prem. So, Geo. Stout
End prem. 81, Geo. Stout
Five pounds of fresh butter, 1st prem.
81, Mrs. F. Lathrop
End prem. Soc, s. E. Reed
Sample cheese, 1st prem. 81, Mrs. A.
Kind
DOMESTIC BREAD
Wheat bread, hop rising, 1st prem.
Soc, Mrs. Elmer Parks
End prem. 25c, Mrs. Wood
Wheat bread, salt rising, 1st prem.
SOC, Mrs. Warren.
Brown bread, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. s.
E. Reed
End prem. 25c, Mrs. Wood
Raised biscuits, lst prem. 5Oc, Mrs.
J. Vogle
Ginger cookies, 1st prem. SOC, Maggie
Irish
Sugar cookies, 1st prem. SOC, Alma
Rusks, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs. Jenc
Doughnuts, 1st prem. SOC, Minda
LOvaas
2nd prem. 25c, Mrs. o. Wheeler
DOMESTIC CAKES
Angel food LIST prem. SOC Mrs. DOty
2nd prem. 25c, Mrs. Mary Larkins
Cup cake, 1st prem. Soc, Mary Hud-
Fruit cake 1st prem. SOC, Alma Nelson
Gold cake, lst prem. SOC, Mrs. Mary
Larkins
Jelly cake, 1st prem. SOC, S. E. Reed
Marble cake, 1st prem. SOC, Bessie
Robbins
Chocolate cake, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs.
Doty
End prem. 22c, Minda Lovaas
Ginger cake, 1st prem. SOC, Lizzie
Rich .
DOMESTIC PIES
Cream, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. Wood
Pumpkin, 1st prem. SOC, Ed Smith
End prem, 25c, Jos. Vogel
Home made soap 1st prem. Mrs. o.
Row
FANCY WORK-CLASS ]
MRS. C. D. MARSHALL, SUPT.
Embroidery
Silk 1st prem. rs, Mrs. L. E. Coe
2nd prem. 35c, Mrs. j. Wood
Worsted, LIST prem. 75c, Mrs. j. Foss
Sofa pillow, 1st prem. 75c, Mrs. L. E.
Coe
Center piece, 1st prem. 75c, Miss
Dahlem
End prem. 35c, Miss Dean
Dresser scarf, 1st prem. 75c, Mrs.
Richards
End prem. 35c, Mrs. John Foss.
Table cover, 1st prem. Toe, Miss
Maud White
KNIT WORK AND CROCHET
Bed spread, End prem. SOC, Mrs. Joe
Thielen
Lamp mat, End prem. 25c, Mrs. S. E.
Tidy, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. Clara Stout
End prem. 25c, Miss Carrie Irish
Center piece, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs.
Hartley
End prem. Csc, Mrs. Clara Stout
Set of doilies, 1st prem. soc, Mrs. s.
E. Reed.
Lace, 1st prem. SOC, Mrs. o. Heath
End prem. 25c, Mrs. o. Heath
Woolen socks, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs.
s. E. Reed
Woolen stockings, 1st prem. Soc, Mrs.
Martha Reed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
In Praise of Chamberiain'S
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy says
Mr.. John Hamlet Of Eagle Pass,
Texas. II suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took all kinds of
medicine without getting any relief,
when my friend, Mr.. G. Johnson, a
merchant here, advised me to take this
remedy. After taking one dose felt
greatly relieved and when had taken
the third dose was entirely cured. 1
thank you from the bottom of my
heart for putting this great remedy in
the hands Of mankind" For sale by
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup-
tions; infallible for Piles. Cure guar
anteed.. Only 25c att Fiesler & Nc.
Neice, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
The Stomach Is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health
and strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot
digest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach, and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22

Children In schools should be care.
fully watched In order to guard
against trouble with the eyes. as
shortsightedness Is becoming yearly
a more common defect. They should
not be allowed to hold the books
nearer the eyes Than fourteen inches,
and must not stoop over their work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
Consider Dreams Revelations.

Among the people Of the east a
dream is considered to be a direct
revelation from God, and there are,
in the Orient even to-day, soothsay-
ers, or fortune tellers, who interpret
dreams. just as the soothsayers did
in bible times, and from dreams tell
the future Of the dreamer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
What's in a Name?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. G.
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding Piles, eczema, outs,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases,
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worth
less counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's
the genuine. Sold by Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
Has Sold a Pile of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

l have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
have sold pile of it and can recon-
mend it highly.-Joseph Mckinney,
Linton, Iowa. You will find this
remedy a good friend when troubled
with a cough or cold. 1t always af-
fords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
Early Iapanese University.

It will surprise most readers to
learn from recent Japanese writer
that there was university in Japan
in the eighth century, with schools of
ethics. mathematics and history and
that text books were employed deal
ing with such specialties as the dis
eases Of women, veterinary surgery.
and materia medica.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22

About 100000 snakes are killed
every year in British India. The fees
paid as rewards annually for the de-
struction of beasts Of prey and ven
omous snakes by the. government Of
India amount to about s125,0O0.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
Cancer Victims Well to Do.

Statistics show that cancer is more
common among those who are accus-
toned to the refnements of life than
among the very poor, and to care for
such patients the doctors say that
good surroundings are O necessity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
German Colony in Palestine.

German Colony In Palestine.
Thirty-four years ago a German col
ony settled at Haifa, Palestine. To-
day all Of the ninety families in ~
are prosperous. They raise grapes
and make wine free from alcohol,
which is sold to the natives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-09-22
Barbess Cannot Talk.

A European hairdresser, appreciat-
ing the extent Of the evil Of talkatiye
BARRIERS. adyertises that all his assist
ants are deaf and dumb.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
Is Kentucky Murdering Caleb Powersr

Caleb Powers, un--r sentence of death for the murder of William Goe- bel, has been thrice tr'ed, thrice con Victed, twice sentenced to life impris- orment and once to death.
 In McClure's Magazine fer March Samuel Hopkins Adams, a journalist or repute and experience, after a study of the case upon the spot, says that tte young man is being lynched und r forms of the law for political reasons.
 William Goebel was an able po'iti- clan and democratic leader who had gained control of the Kentucky legisla- ture, had passed a law putting the power of deciding elections into the hands of a commission of three men, had secured the democratic nomination and in 1899 had failed to receive a ma jority of the votes, according to the 1e- publican contention. The "GoebeI com mission" unexpectedly failed to certify him as elected. The legislature was about to throw out 5O,OOO votes and count him in when Goebel was shot from a window of the executive build ing.
 Under the spur of indignation at this crime, the legislature elected c -ebel who lived but a short time, Lieutenant Governor Beckhdm succeeding him. Governor Taylor fled to Indiana. Ca leh Powers, republican secetary of state, Jim Howard and Henry F.. Youtsey, a stenogra grapher-Howard held for firing the actual shot and Youtsey as an accessory-were the principal re- ma!rinE members Of the Taylor party. They were with others indicted.
 So far the facts are fairly agreed uD- On. MT. Adams alleges in addition:
 That the three Powers trials We e partisan; that the juries in the first two consicted or twelve GoebeI men, and that in the last trial there were eleven rjoebel men and one of doubtful politics
 That the state appropriated S10O. .oOO to try Goebers murderers, and that Colonel Campbell of Cincinnati was
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. MARCH :, 1904
A Steadfast Opposition.

An interesting dispatch from cur Washington correspondent, Mir. Ran dolph. is printed in this mornings Re- publican. The question asked of MT. Randolph: "Is it generally known in Arizona that the president has declar- ed in favor of making one state of Ari- zona and New Mexico? and can the presidents friends in Arizona be de- pended upon to support his view of the situation?" assumes a fact which we yet hope does not exist. Despite the numerous and positive statements to the contrary, it is still possible that President Roosevelt is opposed to joining the two territories. And we trust that before the adjournment of the convention at Tucson tomorrow Governor Brodie will be able to assure the assembled republicans that late in formation from the president contra diets the reports which Delegates Rodey and Wilson have been circulat- ing through the territories during the past few days.
 
 presidents friends in Arizona can be depended upon to support his view of the situation" we can state without qualification that many thousands of MT. RooseveIts warm friend--among the most unwavering of whom The Re publican must be numbered-will net support his view of the situation" if his view is that Arizona and New Mexico should be joined together. If that is the presidents view, it is an honest opinion; it is obvious that there are two sides to the question, and Mir. Roosevelt has a right to align himself on either side. But, granting to him the same freedom that they demand for themselves, most of the presidents friends in the territory will continue 10 oppose consolidation with New Mexico. Not even the retention of the name Arizona and Liberal legislation" will remove the opposition.
 And if MT. Roosevelt is of the opin- ion that the two territories should be admitted as enc state, it is to be hoped that the instructed delegation which will be named a Tucson tomorrow will be able to convince him that the proposed legislation will inhict great wrong upon the people of Arizona.
 But nothing would make the people of the territory happier tomorrow than the reading of a telegram at Tue. son from the White House to the effect that Delegates Rodcy and Wilson have not correctly quoted the president and that he is opposing the joint-statc movement
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

and wildcat schemes. the mining ir
 dusty has paid more money in divid- ends compared with other industries
 started in the last thirty years than Cny business known. Compare the
 profits in mining with the profits on
 the 156OOO odd miles of railroad, with
 the aggregate liabilities of nearly SIC
 100000, then you will see which pays the most. Under the wing of mining
 there exists some of the safest and most profitable enterprises. Take for
 instance the twelve great smelling companies-the mineral pawnbrokers. The smelting companies that do a strictly custom business show abso- lutely and unqucstionably the largest prontS Of any industry in America. There o~o instances where capital iil- vested Iii smeltlIg companies has been turned Eve times in a single year, anG each tire the marin of profit has been more than 20 per cent of the entire amount handled The objection fails to realize that the very sinews of com merce come from the mines and that they are the root of half the success -ul industries of the country. In 1901 1902 and 1903 there was a steady healthy increase of prosperity. Of the many millions produced from the min-s the amount was divided so that all the ave- nues of the industry prohted. More than ten per cent went to railroad cor pOrations, thirty-seVen per cent to mino owners, fully fifteen per cen. to the smeltinS works, while the residue. thirty -eigbt Der cent. was circulated among the laEcring clements. .'-Pacific Coast Miner.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-07

| engaged as counsel. Of Colonel Camp bell Mir Adams writes; His methods
 of obtaining testimony and handling iuries in criminal eases some years te- fore had so incensed the Ohio public
 that they led to the famous Hamilton
 county riots, in which the courthou~e
 was burned, the jail wrecked end forty
 five people killed"
 That the strongest witness against
 Powers on the first trial was proved T
 perjurer but was released upcn indict- ment for that offense under bail of
 s25O and fled.
 That on the third trial Henry Yout-
 sey wss the principal witne S: that
 from him a confession had been ob- tained by physical torture and terror; that Youtsey. after being broken in nerve by bod treatment. confessed that Governor Taylor had dictated to him letter to Jim Howard to come 10 Frankfort and kill GCebel-not a like'y story upon the face of 1t,
 Before the flight of Taylor to India.sa he issued pardon for Powers and O;h- CTS for the murder of Goebel. as pre- caution that might serve them in :, -inch. It may do so for Powers; ac- cording to Mir. Adams "efforts w.ll be made to bring the case before the United States supreme court. on the ground that the pardon issued Ey Will jam s. T2yior, the de facto governor that time. is legal and operative. If that fails nothing but the intervention of a democratic governo. stands te- tween Caleb Powers and the gallow between the state Of Kentucky ard the onus of 9. legal lynching.'
 MT. Adams account of the feeling over the Powers case is extraordinary. ''The climosities engendered by it have brought about literally scores of fatal Quarrels. Business partnerships have been dissolved: churches have been disrupted; lifelong friendships have been withered: families have been split: there is no locality SO remote. no circle SO clo7ely knit. to have escape3 the evil influence. The spirit which during the Imprisonment of PCwe In Frankfort prompted the pers cu- tion of some ladies who sent food to the prisoner, in such petty ways as the running of their gardens, the poisoning of their domestic pets and the insp'r ing Of insulting paragraphs in the lo- cal paper, is still alive. Within a few months certain prominent families of the city were suspected of talking too much No specific threats were made, but their outhouses and barns began to catch fife mysteriously. Even in small l matters of social life the bitterness has persevcred. and the young wife Of Governor BeCkham, a woman of charming personality and d member of an old prominent family, was for a long time all but ostracised in 6 place Of which she is officially the soc.al head