davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
NINETEEN TO THE ACRE
WHEAT AVERAGE IN CANADIAN
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES =
ESTIMATED INCREASE IN
ACREAGE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., March 28.-The
crop report for 1903 of the Northwest
Territories has just been issued, and
total acreage of wheat was 837, 1884.
This yielded 16,029,149 bushels, or an
average of 10 bushels to the acre. The
average for the past six years has been
1912. The largest yield was in the
Indian Head and Medicine Hat dis
tricts, where the yield averaged 22.62
bushels an acre. t.- ,.~..tf
The total acreage of oats was 440,-
662, which produced 14,179,705 bush
els an average Of 32.17 bushels to the
acre. The average for the past six
years was 1892 bushels to the acre.
The districts showing the largest
yields Of oats were Crane Lake and
Medicine Hat, which produced an
average Of 1880 bushels to the acre.
Saskatchewan comes a close second
with 40.10 bushels.
There were 69,667 acres of barley,
which harvested 1,741,2O9 bushels, an
average Of 1886 bushels to the acre.
The Red Deer, Lacombe and Ponoka
districts produced the best average
yield Of this grain, being 1882. The
Yorkton and Saskatchewan districts
also made a good showing with barley.
Flax had an acreage of 32,431, pro-
ducing 282,853 bushels, being an aver
age Of 9.03 bushels an acre, against
1926 for the previous year. The Bat
tleford district leads easily in fax,
having an average Of 1870 an acre, or
more than double that of the terri
torial average.
The total crop area was 1,S83,434
acres, and the estimated area for the
current year is 1,706,1OO acres. The
total grain crop was 32,325,338 bush
els, against 25,646,747 last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
LITTLE GIRL WOULD DIE
DAUGHTER OF MOUNT AYRs
RUINED BANKER ATTEMPTS
HER LIFE TO ESCAPE JIBES
AND TAUNTS OF MATES.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 2s.-One
of the most pathetic attempts at sui
eide in the annals Of Iowa was that of
pretty, winsome little 1S-year-old
Madge Dunning Of Mount Ayr, who
swallowed a quantity Of chloroform
because her little schoolmates tainted
her over the wrecking of her fathers
bank.
'"That beautiful dress you have on
and those stylish shoes don't belong
to you," said her schoolmates.,
your fathers money didn't pay for
them. They were bought with my
fathers money and your father has
made us all poor while you lived in
grand STYLE"
This was dinned into the helpless
little girls ears once too often and she
deliberately determined to take her
own life. She obtained a bottle OF
chloroform, locked herself in her room
and swallowed q large quantity. Her
physician says she will live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
ICANADIAN OFFICERS
DOMINION GOVERNMENT PRO-
POSES MILITIA REORGAN1ZA-
TION AND ENFORCED SERVICE.

Ottawa, Ont, March 28.-Under the
provisions Of the militia bill now be-
fore the Canadian parliament all male
inhabitants of the Dominion be-
tween the ages of IL and 1S years
who are not physically unfit are made
liable to be called out for military
drill.
At the same time 1t is proposed to
give the government the option of re-
fusing British officers as commanders
Of the Canadian militia. This seems
to meet the wishes Of the people, altho
Colonel Hughes has protested loudly
against the innovation. The govern
ment is determined to rely as much as
possible upon it's own general officers
to supply an effective head for the
Canadian forces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DEACON GUSTS PASTOR
LIBERAL, PULPIT UTTERANCES
LEAD TO SCENE IN CLEVELAND
CHURCH.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 28.-The
Rev. J. Afford Fisher declares he will
never again accept a pastorate. Yes
terday, in Franklin Avenue Congrega-
tional church, he spoke Of the Bible as
fet1ch," whereupon Deacon Hen
derson arose and denounced the pas
tor.
The congregation took sides with
and against the minister, and a num-
Der of persons moved toward the pull
pit, which Mr.. Fisher meanwhile va
catedand prevented him from enter
ing again during the morning service.
Mr.. Fisher has, since coming to the
church last November, been charged
with too liberal views in his pulpit ut
terances and he had been asked to re-
sign. His contract, however, extends
for three months longer.
Mr.. Fisher will leave Cleveland
Thursday. He came to Cleveland
from the church Of the late DR.. Scud-
der Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and is widely
known. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PROTECTS NEGRO VOTERS
PROVISION IN STATEHOOD BILL
DRAWN BY REPRESENTATIVES,
sPALDING OF NORTH DAKOTA.


From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, March 28.-Should the
bill for statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico and Oklahoma and In
dian Territory become law, as rec
commended by the republican members
of the house committee on territories,
Representative Spalding of North Da-
kota will be entitled to credit for that
part of 1t which will effectually pre-
vent the passage of any grandfather"
bills by the state legislatures. The
paragraph of which Mr.. Spalding is
the author Provides:
Said states shall never enact any law
restricting or abridging the right Of suf-
frage on account of race, color or previous
conditions Of servitude, "nor on account Of
any other qualification, save and ex-
cept on account Of education, minority,
SEX conviction Of felony, mental condi-
ton and residence; provided, however,
that any such restrictions shall be made
uniform and applicable alike to all citi-
Zens. s.. '-..,e"
BY thus limiting the manner in
which suffrage shall be restricted, Mr..
Spalding hopes to prevent the dis
REIMBURSEMENT Of the negro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
LOST In THE BLIZZARD
BODY OF WILLIAM BRASS FOUND
BY HIS BROTHER AND OTHER
SEARCHERS NEAR SELKIRK,
MANITOBA. .....
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. -
West Selkirk, Man.. March 2s.-
William and John Brass. each with
team, left about p. m. Thursday for
their home at Oak Hammer, about
ten miles southwest Of seIfirls. and I'd
the vicinity of Smiths house, few
miles west Of Lower Fort Garry.
!, Their horses, playing out, William
left to go back to Smiths for assist
ance, leaving the outfit in care of John
Brass and Malcolm Campbell. who
was with them. Later in the night
Campbell left John to go to Norquay's
house.
At 2 p. m. on the following day
John Brass reached home and re-
ported one horse dead. Joined by
friends he made search and found
William Brass dead a short distance
from Smiths. Campbell had missed
Norquay's but kept along a wire
fence and succeeded In reaching Bos-
willis residence. William Brass had
q wife and two children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PAINTED BY MINNESOTAN
FORMER Speaker Henderson's Portrait
Hangs In House Lobby.

washington, March 2S.-Freeman Thorpe
Of Hubert, Mimi, has the satisfaction Of
knowing that his handsome portrait In oil
of former Speaker Henderson has been
hung in the lobby of the house of repre-
sentatives. The simple ceremony was
witnessed by Representatives Tawney,
Stevens and McCleary, Speaker Cannon
and other members of the house. Thorpe's
portrait of Henderson is regarded as one
of the best from an artistic standpoint
that hangs in the house lobby. 4
Since the acceptance of the Henderson
portrait, Mr.. Thorpe has painted a por-
trait of Speaker Cannon, which hangs in
the room of the committee on appropria
tions, and he has Just been invited by
former Governor Larabee Of Iowa to paint
portraits Of Lincoln. Grant and Mckinley
for exhibition at the st. Louis exposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Impure Blood Z
You Can't Have Pure Blood Unless
Your Stomach, Bowels, Liver and
Kidneys Are Rtght-A Safe,
Simple Remedy at Any
Drug Store.

~ vs. 1OoANS
If your blood is bad; If you are dis
figured by pimples, sores, torturing1
boils or eczema; If you are worn out
and tired, with nerves and temper on
edge; 1t is because your stomach.
bowels, liver and kidneys are not act
ing in accord.
Bad blood means bad bowels; bad
bowels mean bad health.
Iron-Ox Tablets purge the blood of
it's impurities by toning up the diges-
tive organs so that they perform their
functions naturally and regularly.
They cleanse and invigorate the
torpid liver: stimulate the sluggish
kidneys, and regulate the bowels by
their gentle but effective tonic laxative
action.
Anything which shocks the system
into activity is dangerous. Do not ex-
pect immediate perceptible effects
from Iron-Ox Tablets. They produce
a natural. regular. building up OF all
the functions. This takes a little time,
but. a successful result is absolutely
certain.
Remember, Iron-O Tablets are not
purgative or, cathartic in their effect;
they are tonic-laxativej they cure by
building UP the entire system. Purga-
tives and cathartics give only temper
ary relief by violent and Injurious ac-
tion-they do far more harm than
good.
Do not confound Iron-Ox Tablets
with liquid preparations which de-
pend upon drug disguised alcohol for
immediate effect, and which create a
habit which is nothing more nor less
than alcoholism. Iron-Ox Tablets
build up the system naturally - they
cannot create a habit
Fifty 1ron-Ox Tablets in an attrac-
tive aluminium pocket-case, Is cents
at druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
celpt of price. The Iron-Ox Remedy
| Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
HEAD OR WINONA NORMAL
DIR. Il. G. LORD OF ILLINOIS, FOR
MERLY OF MOORHEAD, is Of
TERED THE PLACE. Y $500
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi. March 28.-Presi-
dent G. A. Morey of the normal board
confirms the report sent from Terre
Haute that DR.. L. G. Lord, president
Of the Eastern Illinois normal school
at Charleston, I'LL, formerly at the
head Of the Moorhead normal school,
Winona normal.
The call was extended by a unani-
nous board, but Mr.. Lords reply has
not yet been received. An effort was
made six years ago to secure Mr.. Lord
for president Of the Winona normal,
but the normal board refused to per-
nit his transfer from Moorhead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PETITION TO CARNEGIE

1858 Persons Ask for Circulating Llbrar-
les In Rural Districts.
Kansas City. Mo-, March -Superin-
tendent T.. B. Stevenson, of the American
Sunday school union for the southwest,
has sent petition to Andrew Carnegie,
asking him to establish circulating
libraries in the rural communities Of this
country. 8
This petition Is signed by 1858 persons
in twenty-seven different states and ter
ritories, mostly on farms. The petition
is 1877 yards long. It is truly representa-
tive Of rural communities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
LAKE Is ICE BOUND

CONDITIONS at SauIt Ste. Marie and TWO
Harbors, MINI.
Specials to Tho Journal.
Two Harbors, MIMI, March 28.-No one
here expects shipments of iron ore to be-
gin before May Is. a The ice is thirty
inches thick and solid in the harbor, and
Lake Superior is frozen across to the Wis
consin shore.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, March 2s.--
There are twenty-seven inches Of ice here
under a heavy layer Of snow. At Detour
there are twenty inches at the mouth Of
the river, and the Ice extends half a mile
into Lake Huron. Last year the river
was clear Of ice at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Va OH G-1U1J' ~
IRON the RISTNOER.

Berlin. March 28.-The engagement
Of the Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam to Princess Alexandra of Bruins
wick and Luneberg, the Duke of Cum
berland's second daughter, which was
rumored to be under negotiation last
year, at the time Emperor William
visited Copenhagen, and which then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia
should use Carriers Little Nerve Pills,
which are made expressly for sleepless,
nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price Is
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Philadelphia, March 2s.-Dr Adolph
Lorenz, the great Vienna surgeon, will
journey from Austria to this city to re-
ceive the honorary degree Of doctor Of
Jaws from the Jefferson medical college at
its commencement exercises on May.27.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

was denied, apparently had some basis
in fact, but was frustrated by the
Duke of Cumberland's sudden depart
ure from Copenhagen just before the
emperor's arrival. The dukes action
greatly annoyed Emperor William,
who interpreted it as a personal at
front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest. Dates of sale every Tues
day in March and April. Ticket office,
11s Third street s. s1 lti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
SOUTHAMPTON.
Philadelphia observation-disclosures.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YoRK-LONDON DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE
HoII.AND-AMERIOA LINE
NEW YORK-ROTTHRDAA,. VIA BOULOGNM
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWlRP-PAR
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW HNsTOWN-LIY DhPOOL.
NSTOWN--LIvNRPOOL.
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
AZORES AR---NA PHI GENOA.
,.1ss & d i i 3 :, dsa.ssss 1las. asssssll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

7 81. Louis DspoA
]:::!!:,,!: 2. A. :! ! ].
Z s:s1 anla s.1s,pD
h 1S6 am}a 7:10 pm
sAc PM ssas ~
S.ss-pnl ~ ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Benton County Murder Gets 40
Years.

Harve Shelton, the Benton county
fisherman who murdered old man
Phillips, Of Clinton, on the S. W. &
s. W. railroad track in Warsaw some
months ago was sentenced to 40
years in the penitentiary Saturday.
Phillips was visiting his slayer. The
two had been in town drinking and
started home in the evening. They
had quarrel; Phillips dropped be-
hind Shelton after going some dis
tance stopped, drew bis pistol and
killed Phillips as he approached with
his head down.
What excuse the jury could find for
not bringing in a verdict of murder
In the first degree, is one OF those
peculiar enigmas that so often sur
round jury verdicts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
For SALE-Champion Self Binder,
used part OF one season and shielded.
Terms, to suit. I.LyNCU.
3l-lm Butler, Mo.
Mound Items,

The wheat and oats were dam.
aged by the rain.
! The meadows are reasonably good.
The corn crop will be very short in
this neighborhood. The farmers are
disappointed about the failure OF
raising the corn.
Professor J. E. Crowder and wife
will start for the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis about the Goth inst, and also
Richard Harper and wife, of Adrian.
j. B. Rice says the tobacco crop
will be entire failure in this part Of
the county.
Jeane Smith and wife, OF Latoure.
Mo-, visited mother, brothers and
friends, and spent the Fourth in But.
Ter.
W. F. Maddy is repairing his hay
rake. He says he will have to cut
his clover and timothy about the
middle OF this week.
Col, Jim Sharp has placed road
grader. He says it does good work.
We have a nice piece OF road, as he
used it.
Walter Crews, who Is attending
school at Nevada, came home to Wis.
it his parents and friends the Fourth.
He has returned to school and will
remain until the FIRST Of September.
Our Passaic merchants are kept
busy trying to please their patrons.
Our friend Oscar Wyland, who con-
ducts a blacksmith shop, says be is
ready to do all kinds OF repairing.
He will treat the farmers right. Give
him q call.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at Mrs,
Jessie's on the 22th OF July. Ice
cream and supper will be served.
Everybody come.
Bro. Steward preached one Of his
big sermons. His text was the 9th
chapter OF Matthews and verse from
10 to ID. Read for yourself.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Feeback died in
Kansas City July End, 1904, from
cancer Of the breast. She aged So
years. 8 months and l day. Her
maiden name was Miss Watts. She
was q niece OF Rev. Henry Watts.
pastor ofthe South Methodist church
at Nevada. She was born and raised
In Cass Co.. where she was married
to W. L. Feeback March IL, 1874.
She had five children, but all OF them
died except one girl, Mrs. Lille Con-
rad. Mrs. Feeback joined the Meth.
odist church at an early age. Her
husband was found dead In the barn
lot about three years ago. Mr..
Feebeck Was buried at the Oak hin
cemetery at Butler. Funeral services
were conducted by Bro. Steward. 81
Passaic. She leaves large circle a.
friends and Q daughter to mourn her .
ioss. L. C.E.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Virginia Items.

We heard 1t and iotted it down,
What happened in and out OF town
The Republicans of Charlotte have
declared for harmony. 1t looks
strange to see a harmless party de.
claring for harmony.
Roadboss Foster had @ force out
Friday fixing bad washout in the
road near the bridge east OF Andrew
Simpsons.
Mrs. Harry Simpson returned from
Kansas City Saturday, where she
has been in the hospital for some.
time.
John Harper and Warren Ayers
went to South Dakota to try their
hands at draw ing claim.
Mrs. o. M. Drysdale received a let.
ter from Mrs. Lille Smith, OF Pres
colt, Arizona. She says that there
had been no rain there since Septem.
Der, 1903.
Mrs. W. T. Pyle, of Marionville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Washing
ton Park, and brothers and sisters. !.
Miss Laura Park, who has been
attending school in Warrensburg
returned home last week, as at this
time they were not teaching the
branches, she wished to study.
If the weather continues fair,
this will be a busy week harvesting
oats, fax and making hay and kill
ing weeds in the corn field.
Monday was a fine day to work,
and everybody worked, until they
were tired.
Judge Wolfe has been asked the
question, if 1t would be legal for a
Justice to give advice on law points
outside OF his Office, and especially
when ladies apply, would it not be
more in harmony with the custom OF
the country to invite them into the
Office and read the law to them.
Elder Sharp, Of Adrian, will preach
at the Christian Church next Sunday
at IL q. m. and at night.
The supper last week was well at
tended for the kind of roads.
Rev. Sapp preached last Sunday,
morning and night, and is spending
a part of this week among his church
members. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Was II Bob Hawks?

Pleasant Hill, Mo-, July "a man,
apparently about 35 years old, dress
ed in a dark suit OF clothes and strip
ed hickory shirt, with blue eyes, dark
curley hair and weighing about 1S5
pounds, was found murdered by two
Rock Island employees, near the Goa
chutes at l l O'Clock last night.
THE TINES published the above
notice last week, and we received q
letter from II. H. Genzler, at Lees
Summit saying that the dead mar
is supposed to be Bob Hawks, o.
Peru, Bates county. 1t appears that
Hawks left his wife, whose name was
Hancock before marriage, and had
become a tramp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
Alarmed About Horses.

There is peculiar disease among
the horses in the Brooks pastureiust
east of this city, that is causing
much alarm, and an investigation is
being conducted to find out the
cause, and to try to obtain a cure
for the disease.
The heads and throats OF the an
finals afflicted with this ailment
begin swelling and keep it up until
the horse is finally choked to death.
The local veterinary surgeons are
puzzled over the disease, and a petit
ton has been circulated by interested
citizens to get the state veterinarian
from Columbia, Mo-, to come here to
examine the cases.
One or two horses have died up to
this time and as many as a dozen
now have the disease. Rich Hill Re-
view. \.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

All the newest shapes and latest
trimmings will be found in our spe-
cial bargain hats.
2S.ti ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS.
Gus Kinberger, OF the Farmers
Bank, has gone to South Dakota to
register for a trial at a free home.
Bates county delegates to the state
convention at Jefferson City will
probably leave here Monday noon.
Mrs. Mabel Clemmons, wife Of DR.
w. C. Clemmons, OF Cleveland, Mo-,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Reavis.
WANTED at once man in every
neighborhood to sell cream separa-
tors, apply to Carpenter & Shafer
Mig. Co., Butler, Mo. 37-1m
A hay shed belonging to j. 2. Ed
wards, northwest town, burned Tues
day afternoon. Cause OF fire I'M
known. Only limited amount OF
hay was in the shed.
Prof. Maxey came home Sunday
from Kansas City, where he has been
In a hospital for several weeks from
a broken leg caused by a fall on a
sidewalk in that city. His limb is
still in plaster Of paris.
Mrs. T. W. Childs and daughter,
Miss Genevieve, left Monday for Vir-
Rinia to spend the heated term with
relatives and friends. They will
stop over in st. Louis to visit the
Fair for a few days.
For the benefit OF the Ladies Aid,
Mesdames McMullin, Hancock and
Crockett will entertain Friday after
noon from 3 to Z at the home OF the
pastor Of the Christian church on
Havana street.
W. P. Duvall and son, Buiord, left
for Bonesteel, s. OAK, on Tuesday
to register in the g overnment land
drawing. Miss Myrtle Hartwell re-
turned from there on Sunday, where
she registered for herself and brother,
Fred, who was q soldier In the Span
ish war.
Sedalia Democrat: As between the
strenuous "roughrider" who acts first
and thinks aiterward, and the silent,
thoughtful student OF demonstration
and conservative statesman, there
"a no room for Democrat to doubt
what his duty is in the premises, nor
noesibility OF regret that his duty
leads him to cast his vote for Judge
Parker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14
"GoIden Rule" Jones Dead.

Toledo, July 12.-Toledo's Golden
Rule mayor" Samuel NJ. Jones, died
at 5:O7 o'clock this afternoon, after
having been unconscious for the past
sixty hours. His vitality was mar
velous, and never did a man make q
more heroic fight for life. He was So
years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

In order to close out our entire
line OF summer goods, we have decid-
ed to sell our line OF beautiful trim
med and street hats at greatly re
duced prices. Come at once and buy
what you pay full priceio elsewhere.
2S.tf ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

Argenbright Sisters are making
special prices on hats, ribbons,
chiffons, and fancy trimmings. Come
at once before the stock is picked
over. ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS tt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

On Saturday May IA, you can get
anything in our store for Y price.
Come early and avoid the rush.
28-tf ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-14

Employees of the big packing
houses at Kansas City, Mo-, T..
400 strong, walked out on q
strike Tuesday. The strike over
the country will include 10000 en-
ployeee. The trouble is caused over
a demand for increased wages from
16 cents to 1Sh cents per hour.
Secretary Shaw in his Chicago
speech repeated that "a, 900, 900
worth OF American merchandise is
annually sold abroad cheaper than
at home. He merely left out two
ciphers-a typographical Steel
rails are sold here for $2S, but are
offered In Europe for $50 per ton.
Our manufactured exports average
over $500, 000,000 q year, and al
most all of them are sold abroad
cheaper than at home.
Wichita, Kas., July Mrs. C. G..
McAdams, wife OF one OF the Oldest
physicians In the city, died shortly
after noon to-day, from fright.
She had been sick with nervous trou-
BILE. Her house, which stands on
Waca avenue, is surrounded by from
three to four feet OF water. The cur
rent is.very swift, and Mrs. McAdams
became excited over the danger to
which she believed the family was ex-
posed.