davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
Scirmnfcncr @itherid.
81 q nSpiIIe. @n., 81. fSef

DtapspilIe, 3p., 21. sHbr.
Ser ~ Weilcu bon bier ipobnenAc
Sarnler q. u. 8ronel FAM IN nolls
ltGnoig betrunfeneln 3ultanOe nadp
Sdule, periagte ieiuen @ruoer nit
elmer @inbeilerbiidie, ericboB feline
Srai ,n,h trieb feline Sti,oer IN Den
foItel &eseu. Ssn ieinem 9elirillnl
ieste oann 8rmmel 0as Saus in
Brand ,lnb fam III Ben sSlaulmen ,,nl.
Gr batte idon friiber in angetrunte.
nem 3uitanSe feline Sra, uno ain.
Ser a.s bent Sallic aetriebe;l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
6iinf WGnner omrdD Sen Giniturj
eimer SSelienluauo getGStet.
puttr 0Eout 05 Gsef


Snr6 ben Ginitlr6 elmer GrS.
lmo sSclienlpano III ser rMimuie
&colp" Ytinc iailbeu beute folgenhe
fiiIi MGnncr ibreu 500: SbonlaS
Saaaerty. Sorlnann iolpie bie
Minenarbcitcr. Sbolnas fSurlong,
&ru. Slpper, Ssfe slbrabam ,mO sn.
to.i Srinetti. @ereitS om Sor!nittaa
mar DEM &ormam SSuiepb Sane se-
nleloet por0ei, baB iitb Oie @anN al
ieten beainne. parauf er ollie slrbei.
ter suriit5og. 'An 9tohnitto9e
mollten Saggertp uno sic bier slrbei.
Ter periud,en. Die @uno 5u itiiscL
dls ser Giu'rur5 erfolgte lulS lie be.
groben pmrOell. Sic 2eihen bon
So9gcrtp lulO Srinetti iiub geiruOel,
ipprOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
0rShlid)e llutbat cines @limSem.

Siour Gitn Soma. "a. esebr.
a1m. WsaMf,. ein 6llrd, NIimbbeit
,un ieinen Teritan6 aetonmener ct.
ipa 6OiGbriger Ntann. erid,oB iein
ieGSiGbriges S1dterden, lpeld)es ibn
0,lr6 bic GtraBen leitete ,ulb iagte
iib bann felbit eine &sgel our& 1os
&ebirn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
Su9.Gnta!ciinng.
G afro, SQ., 20. 1T

W ! =, wa, -. CNpl.
Gin Tradt5ug Der rSron Moln.
toir GIIerbobn eutaleiite helue
slbcno cine Meilc oillid pon Site.
iton, 0fo. Ger 2ofpmntipiiibrer
@iIliam Sad mo Ser &ei5cr gS. :.
SuaS. hcioe BON Yoplnr Sluif Wo..
muroclI inter Ser Sptonutipe beara4
ben uno 81 Spoc perbriibt. Cine &c,
brod,ene Sd)iene inar Die llrlache.
Sie Sofonlptipe iInh sebn Trudtma.
ser wllrSen poulIGnoiS aerlt0rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01

alll Die StraBe mari. ,Srau Mid,.
Sonoccppit fano ou6ei ibre1 Ioo,
iuohreiO Vtidlnel .no Soiepb IonOo.
cnptb loipic SHlnllel @agpisid per.
lest pllroen. Su 6olee bes e,tttIan.
0eren sSeuers bra!tnien iiebeu Dol,
Mtlnenarbeitern beiuobnte SSIuler
nicber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
Sir Fuit6striiscr idluloig beinnSen.

@a bingtun. .. g.,
20. Sebruar.
Ger BoItprcjcb lit 5lt Gnoe ,mS
Die ongeflagteu Goltbctriiger Wtu-
den, Sorens luno @roif, g. sl. imh
9. 3, iinb BON oen @ei6tporenen
Der slnfInge entiprehcno iitr idJuIoig
hefnR0cm Dor0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
Nmcrifanii6e Griessidiiie bombar.
bircm Gin Hebellen.laaer.
Wv WV "~~S"S ~"SS'
g an 9 0 nj inaa la2, ),

San y NJ III q ., ~, tScbr.
0ie &er. Staaten arieaSid)iiie
.Ae,parf" ,lnS columbia" baben
bel Eojarita einen SagerpIae ser 8e.
bclicn bombarOirt, Damn ntehrere
bllloert Seeiol0aten am 2ano gelest
,'no bic %ebeaen in, Die G'cbiiide &c.
iagt.
9ea& ei,,en, Sipei Gage 6apernbgs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
irstrr Der Au,siuR,t.

2ocots y of sem
SIR isos S.sIe guptsr OSsr oersn s'aum Sa,
erits MlaI Is Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01

9eisatbs' una SoScsanasts,n nit Spr,,4
$3.50; Sbrs Sprlda sl00
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Hamblei is down from Port
land.
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe was down from
Knappa yesterday.
Miss Maggie Shanks left last evening
for an extended visit at her old home
in Canada.
Miss Cora Turner and Miss Ruby
RAIDER of South Bend, Wash. are yis-
iting friends in the city.
Mrs. Clara Reames win leave for
Portland about September IL to resume
her medical studies.
Mrs. l. A. Clark and Mrs. Hadley will
return to their homes in Ocean Park
today after spending several days IN
the city.
Helga Erickson, graduate OF the
high school last spring, is engaged to
teach the winter school in district No.
is, at Knappa.
Mrs. Rasmussen of Puget island has
been In the city, with her children, WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. Sabo. She re-
turned home yesterday.
Rev. o. Hagass and family came
down from Portland yesterday 10 at
tend the Hauke- Holden wedding. He
will return home tomorrow.
Miss Anna o. Belland, sister OF
Councilman Belland, is visiting in the
city from Minneapolis. Miss Pauline
Belland, the councilman's niece, re-
cent arrival from Norway, is also Wis
iting In the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07


street from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
All OF the ordinances with the ex
oeption OF those carrying appropria
tions We're passed under suspension o
the rules,
Other Matters Acted Upon.
p. l. Cherry presented communl,
cation asking relief In the matter o
the construction OF the Fifteenth street
sidewalk. which, he AYERS. has not beer
properly built. He also called atten-
ton to the alleged faulty construction
of Franklin avenue from Twelfth tc
Seventeenth street, The matters were
referred to the street committee,
The council decided to accept Mrs
W, :. kmneys proposal looking To set =
tlement of the dispute affecting the
ownership Of the Thirteenth street
strip. As some minor heirs are In
volved, suit viii be necessary to wind
up the matter. and city Attorney Smith
was authorized To take the necessary
steps A resolution providing for the
improvement Of this street from Duane
to Commercial was adopted last night,
The city is anxious to secure possess
sion as soon as possible.
Victor Carlson was granted retail
liquor license, and application for
license was received from l.. Larson.
The claim OF r. c. Reed for damages
because of the Improvement OF Frank
lin avenue In the east end was, ON
recommendation OF the street commit
tee. filed.
The protest of $. q. Trullnger
against the location Of the fire whistle
was discussed at length and finally re-
ferred to the fire and water commit
tee. II developed during the discus
sion that the whistle was promiscu-
ously blown and that some one had
formed the habit of playing with IL,
Mr. Hansen said II was blown one day
for fully 20 minutes. Mr., Leinenweber
said the whistle was not yet in service
and that waen 1t was finally placed in
service 1t would be blown only when
fire calls are sounded. The committee
will consider the adyisability OF rails
ing II.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed.
Providing for equalization Of the as
sessment for the Improvement OF Du-
ane street from Thirteenth to Four
teenth.
Providing for equalization OF the as-
sessment for the improvement OF Thir-
ty-seventh street.
Providing for equalization OF the as
sessment for the improvement OF Com
mercial street from Fourteenth TO Sew
enteenth.
Providing for equalization OF the as
sessment for the Improvement Of Ninth
street.
Providing for equalization Of the as
sessment for the improvement OF For
ty-fifth street.
Providing for the improvement OF
street from Duane TO Com
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
Forest Preservation.

Mr.. Ostrander, mountaineer and
pioneer, in a recent letter to the Call
supports a position we have often stat
ed and affirmed He says that our for
ests are to be preserved from destruc-
tive fire only by the conservative use OF
fire to destroy underscrub and duff
We inherited our forests from the In
dams, VINO practiced this conservative
use OF fire, and made the forests like
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
Captain GoodaIe Returns From
Annual Gathering Held Re.
Gently at Boston.
CITY IS IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Residents ofthe Hub Devote an
Entire Week to the Veterans
Who Are Cheered Ev.
erywhere.

Captain George l. Goodale, con-
structing quartermaster. L. s. A. re-
turned home Monday night from Bos-
ton. where he attended the annual en-
eampment of the G. A. r.. While III
Boston Captain Goodale was the spe-
cial guest of the reception committee,
and. with Mrs. Goodale, who is quite
prominently identified with the w. r,
c., was entertained during encampment
week at the Hotel Brunswick. Cap
tain Goodale met many of his old COM
rades at Boston during the week, and
his visit generally was most en-
joyabie one.
Boston was never before so finely
decorated as during encampment week.
said Captain Goodale yesterday, tell
ing of his trip. The city was given
entirely over to the old soldiers, and
even great buildings not on the line
of the procession were magniticently
Illuminated. On the day of the great
parade the streets were crowded with
people, who fiocked to Boston from all
sections of the east. II is estimated
that more than 100000 people We're
in the city that day. The elevated rail-
roads alone carried l,660.O00. The pa
rade was a splendid pageant and was
s hours and % minutes passing the re-
viewing stand. The feature of the
parade was the presence in the line of
veterans carrying the old battle flags
of their companies. The tattered flags
of Pennsylvania and New York were
particularly noticeable and aroused the
greatest enthusiasm along the line of
march. Those old flags are now in
tatters and were wound around the
staffs.
another most enjoyable and sue
cessful feature of encampment week
was the river carnival at Waltham.
Wednesday night. One hundred elec-
trio cars furnished free transportation
for the delegates and invited guests,
while tens of thousands sought other
methods of conveyance. The carnival
was held on the Charles river and fully
100000 people witnessed the aquatic
procession. The river banks for three
miles were packed with sightseers.
The procession was made up Of canoes,
which were made to represent battle
scenes and other events. One of the
canoes, for instance, was a float de-
picting Lincoln freeing the slaves; an
other showed a scene on the battlefield,
where a wounded soldier was being
attended by Red Cross nurses. The IL
luminations were most brilliant, and it
was after midnight before we returned
to Boston.
"The big automobile parade ttok place
the following day. Four hundred motor
cars were provided for the parade. di-
vided into two divisions. The dele
gates and invited guests were taken to
Lexington and Concord. / have seen
a great many enthusiastic demonstra-
tions, but never had l witnessed the
equal of the ovation rendered the old
soldiers on the day of the automobile
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
The star,s Polite Performance,

Polite vaudeville is wanted. The
Star gives IT. This Is why the Star Is
Astorias fashionable vaudeville house.
1t is a great bill with beautiful acts
this week. You will enjoy yourself at
the Star. That is the Stars mission in
life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

lparade. Brom rostcn a. Lcvinvton I
distance of II miles, the line % process
sion was black with people, who cheer
ed vociferously as the motor cars
lpassed. Even In the farming districts
houses were decorated and the country
Presidents congregated to pay tribute
TO the veterans of the civil war. We
visited the graves Of the British sol
diers who fell In the early battles of
the war. and also visited the elm at
Cambridge green under which Wash
mgton assumed command of the Amer
lean army.
"On Friday the delegates enjoyed a
naval review. They We're taken into
Massachusetts bay ON large excur-
sion steamer from the decks of which
the warships in the harbor were seen
in naval evolutions. This feature of
the weeks entertainment was also
greatly enjoyed, ON the same day a
fish dinner was served TO the dele
gates at Nahant. Saturday about 1000
delegates undertook an excursion to
Plymouth. but the weather was in
clement and the heavy sea had rather
disastrous effect upon some of the
veterans. who longed for terra tirma.
The steamer was run to Nantasket
beach. where the afternoon was spent.
ION Wednesday and Thursday the
ladies of the Massachusetts W. r. c.
served a free lunch TO the delegates,
preparing seats for 400. The spread
was an elaborate one and the expense
was borne entirely by the ladies, Past
President Mrs. Dorcas Ly-
man was chairman of the committee in
charge of this feature. The mattresses
were members OF the different corps
of Boston and vicinity. During the
week camp fires. entertainments and
reunions provided entertainment at
night for the delegates. The ladies of
the W. r. c. entertained delegates to
their convention ON two days, and pre-
sented each visiting lady with beau
tiful souvenir plate OF colonial china.
The election of General Blackmar as
in chief was a striking in
cident of the encampment. Colonel
Shotts of New York was prominently |
mentioned for the Office, and his name |
was presented TO the convention by |
Tanner of that state. I'M
upon nominating Colonel
Shotts Corporal Tanner withdrew his |
name i'm favor of that OF General Black |
mar, and the election was unanimous |
The incident aroused wild enthusiasm" |
Captain Goodale says Boston has
made remarkable improvement in the |
past few years. The building Of the |
elevated railroads and subway has re-
moved surface lines to large extent |
and added to the appearance OF the
city The new methods OF transport
alton have provided rapid transit of
high state of perfection. The popu-
alton of Boston proper is over 100000,
md the contributary population is full
y as much more. Captain Goodale also
spent some days at his Medford home.
He was absent from Astoria for little
more than a month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

WANTED--Pesition by q Good Jap.
sness boy, as cook anywhere. Ad.
dress care 434 Bond ST., this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
HOPS ARE HIGH.
Washington Pickers Have Begun Har.
vestinu the Crop.

Seattle, Sept. 6.-TOday the harvest
of the Washington hop crop will be-
gin. 1t is estimated that 10000 pickers
will be required. Reports show the
condition of the crop generally to be
good, though there has been a shrink
age in some localities. Estimates put
the prospective crop at 41,5OO bales, an
increase of 5000 bales over last year
Prices are high, instances being known
where. growers have refused 261z cents
a pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
Miscellaneous
- Wants ~

WANTEp-Wants for the want co.
lumn Of the Morning Astorlan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

street from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
All of the ordinances with the ex-
ception OF those carrying appropria-
tons We're passed under suspension of
the rules,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
New Ordinances.

New ordinances were introduced as
follows
Providing for the time and manner
of improving Taylor avenue.
Appropriating s.. :. out of the spe-
cial fund to pay S. s. Dill for the
Ninth street improvement.
Appropriating $..... out Of the spe-
cial fund to pay ]. A. Fastabend for the
improvement Of Duane street from
Thirteenth to Fourteenth.
Providing for the time and manner
of constructing sewer. on Sixth street
from Exchange street to Irving ave-
nue..
Accepting the Ninth street improve
ment. Establishing the grade of Thir-
teenth street from Commercial to
Duane.
Accepting the Improvement OF Duane
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

Il park. open and free Of copse. The
Indian method Is practically followed
by scientific foresters, who In the pub
lie forests OF Europe keep the ground
clean OF dead trees, underground and
dun. using fire properly, when neces-
sary. for that purpose,
our forests were subject TO 'ire long
before they were seen by civilized man.
The Indians sometimes fired when It
was too dry or let the fire get beyond
control. Hut, Notwithstanding such
ancient hres. our forests were well pre-
served to us. and their protection from
destructive fires must be sought by
conservative ilring.--San Francisco
Call
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
IOdsGrcct. 9ampib sGOnlp0Guic.


SGBrplnu.
Sumpier aFctrCl" netdbt Tubion5 9Scriic
idglih, aiGcr imida5 uuo SonntuQ9. nm e
ll6r lltnracus. tyoluus Ncriic nm GO 'lltur4
pcns nu6 StoucU Huo BOD Greet 9uRIibc5
NOoi unhtr SulriiuRs. mn 3 llbr MiprNCo,
NrDmn's gScrilc nm $40 Dioracrs, udlO Rnd
GrCcI Run CONNER IieiuriS. Wuot mad cnct
Greet nm $50 Nubm BON Spoon5 gScrte
ulo llbr yiammluNS bon NrumH'5 lSCrtc
Snmilans l'pol rad cocm Greer nm 6 Chr
WOrQens. NroluH5 %crlte I'M G,1O Wlpr0ens;
QScrite nm 3 llOr luhm. Souulag5 mn mn
llbr nfouQcns uuo , nor gucbm. bon 3ro
fon'5 &critC }rO0u'5 gEcrlte 10 Uitfulcn mi
ter bel ir0cr SunIi ud0 icocm Grecf. Sritc
llbr W}orQcUa 5uhr SonninG. .. SUM 1901
Enbrprci5 fir bic Jnnoreie 25c
(SnniD.3 Wtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
1904 TDl0citer= 1904
GrfnrliOnen,
per 6erieGte Samirieu- -2te(ort
Ser pOpularc cleftriIbc
Sampler ,,SuuiIc."
$onnOcrtc narten Saraui.
Ele pYGGtiocu gor. ccpuWi. nuS grhcrtun.
. LUifnrutH.

GcrrIihe Sccncrie'H eiebirNS 4uiiblcn, Die
1robcn @'rildcn at icoer 5cit Gin GicIub fin
ole YINcu, gdbis ldnmt Dem Susuucbuuuu
lHOcr glcb, @cttcrtOH III ciu pupudrcr g!uG
@ruhc uenc Solce |acs ulDmct Jiubc mo
Comfort. Die Ciucn Pcuic beuutcH 0iCic
glualitge gICucr G1Hclinampicr .SuoOucs
bnuU" 2cbcu 0icuital. NOmicyitaa IL Sams
iiuN nm 1 llbr ytubWtiuge. NidfuHii ltu
y llbr Nbcuoo QllhupdS uIto SumiidGS
unt llbr &orit liiGnWlt nm llGr glbcuos
Utittuodlss sguailIGc ReltuttcH x StuIbC guIi1
cutbult in %ort SCpo'it stint NCiud Der prdl6s
iipcn giHlagcu ocs glOuHc Suiliut5". 6uBrs
iuricn soc. WiuDjriteH soc VeGiuncu am
IS. Sunt. (rSunij, ,3gdT T&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
(6Ortictnns iicbc 5iusite Seite.)

WCgniigt gu6 ni6t oamit, Sdmorr1pioeu
tclnpordr 5u linteroridctt ipie es Ginreibnngen
g3gi1mitel 2dttucrgc llIlh @Inipribunlen oft
tout oG einc 8lrGniiaidbrge Sria6rnta init
ben INSTRUMENTATION 5daen. Die BON gler5ten
oHHc Slpeifel beipieien bat oar AnateHs e05
ein3ige oerniuftlge uno 8nnerldiiiae Rdoitnls
mlttel geacn oeieS ihreelibe eeoen it, So
linoert oen Ghmer5 otort, oriidt Die ciefdipulft
5lriid. entfernt Die rurtIbeit nne oerbiitet ibre
geieoerfebr. Sine grObe BON AnaieHS miro
bon y. 9letidotsr & &c., Ror 24t6s, ,9seins slnri,
trei berianot (9tSoSa. .I&SS)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

declare the charges against him Will
fall through and put his prosecutors III
a bad light when the case is fully aired
befor. the Senate.
In the judiciary of the FEDERAL gov
eminent there are chief-Justlce anu
eight associate justices of the Supreme
Co,rt q circuit judges, s. district
iudges and 10 justices of courts OF
claims-in all 131 persons. Since the
founding of the republic perhaps 1000
in 1pes have sat upon the bench IN fed
oral courts and of all these only four
have ever had Impeachment proceed
;nes instituted against them, and IN TWO
of these four case the judges were not
rar,oved All of these judges are ap-
ro;nted for life. Not even the Presi-
dent can remove one Of them during
good behavior, and his lack of good be-
hayior can be determined only by the
United States Senate. If he shouid
commit murder, he could be punished
for murder, but still would have to be
imneached by the Senate prior to his
removal from office. There have been
only seven well authenticated impeach-
ment proceedings, and it is a notable
fact that four out of these seven were
federal Judges. The proceedings IN
these cases are substantially the same
" hatever may be the official rank of
the offender, and, although there will
not be the same public interest, Judge
Swayue will be tried in the Senate sub
stantially with the same form and
ceremony as was Andrew johnson
when he was President of the United
States and William W. Belknap who
had been secretary of war. The fol-
lowing federal judges have been i'm
peached:
1sO3-Judge Pickering, Of New Hamp-
shire: removed for drunkenness and
profanity.
1SO4-Justice Chase of the Supreme
Court; tried upon semi-political
charges, but not removed.
1S3O-Judge Peck, of Missouri; charged
with arbitrary and illegal conduct,
but not convicted.
1S61-Judge Humphreys, of Tennessee;
removed for regulating his allegl-
ance and accepting a Confederate
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
Personal Notes.

Pierre pension zsn has sro is of P ne eaS
author by the Swedish Government He
IS at present engaged as d lighthouse
| Keeper.
Miss NJ. SmcdIey is on her way to
! this country TO ask what the Govern
| ment will do about the offer of Il site for
an American national institute made by
| the Paris Municipal Council.
| An effort will shortly be made for the
| marking Of the. grave Of Virginia Dare,
| the first child of English parents born on
American soil. She is buried on Roanoke
| Island, North Carolina.
Rev. Ross c. Houghton. a well-known
retired congregational clergyman of Bos
ton; and the author Of several historical
| books. died this week. For some time
he was president of the Mckendree Col
| lege at Lebanon, Ill.
King Alfonso has been only recently
Informed that the pensions of many of
the retired officers VINO fought in Cuba
and in the Philippines during the Amcri-
can war have not Yet been paid. The
King has now issued orders that this
| matter be attended to forthwith.
Captain J. w. Collins. chairman of the
MasSachuS. it's Fisheries and Game Com
| mission, has just died at Boston He was
| an authority of International reputation
in the matter of fisheries and had exc
cuted important commissions for the
United States Government before going TO
the service of Massachusetts in 1889.
a monument has been erected in Gross
schky in the form of an immense block
OF granite, which bears the following in
| Scription: His Majesty. the Emperor
and King William H.. shot on this spot,
on December ?. 1902, his fifty thousandth
creature. a white cock pheasant"
After twenty-five years of continuous
service pastor of the Clinton Avenue
congregational Church of Broo,>lyn. n.
Y. the Rev. Thomas b. Mcleod has re-
signed and has gone to Washington to
make his future home. His congrega-
cd m wi fnr
$4,000 ard a gold watch and chain before
he left.
| Rev. DR.. George Lawrence Spinning.
of Orange, n. j. has just returned home
from Arizona. where he was sent by
President Roosevelt to investigate the
condition of the Pima and Papago In
dams on the Sacaton Reservation. In an
interview he says he don't think the In
dians are fairly treated
One of the Republicans swept into
Congress by the landslide in Missouri is
William I. Tindall of Sparta. The con-
gressional convention for the Fourteenth
District nominated Mr.. Tindall without
his knowledge or consent. When the no.
tice of his nomination was received he
said: 'Pshaw. I'd decline it only l hate
to waste .-cent STAMP on it,