davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
coNTRABAND OF WAR.
Russia Does Not See How She Can
Comply With Demands.

London, Sept. 19.-Russia's reply to
the British protest on the subject of
Russa's Interpretation of contraband
of war includes decision to respect
the British demand in the case OF the
British steamer Commander sunk off
Izu and afterward adjudged lawful
prize. ~
1t is understood Russia upholds the
principle that Admiral Jensen was
justified in sinking the steamer. The
government is still hopeful Of set
tlement by means of an indemnity,
but in view of the decision Of the
prize court, 1t Is said Russia does not
see how she can comply with the
British demand as she thereby would
recognize her officers to be at fault.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.
Swollen Stream in Arkansas Washes
Them from Wagon.

Little Rock. Sept. ia special to
the Gazette from Atkins. Ark. says:
Two little daughters of J. II. Vest. OF
this place. We're drowned yesterday
afternoon six miles north of Atkins
il. Tsbal creek. which was swollen by
heavy rains. Mr.. Vest drove his wag.
Oh in which he was riding with the
two little girls into the creek. not re-
alizing the danger caused by the
swollen condition of the stream. The
wagon and team were washed down
the stream for some distance. The
children were washed from the wagon
and drowned.
Mr.. Vest escaped and the mules
v ere taken from the water after they
had been washed over the water gap
below
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Nysterious Case Of Apartment House
Murder ~ Kentucky.

Tauisynle XIV. Sept. 1s.-Nrz Pan.
nv Porter twenty wears old. vas
f0rnf dad IN her auar7manf af IacE.
son and MarFrf streets fOdar aI rFi
rrrrr showing that she Rad hnfr
murdered hv some me who bad es
sau-f. 1rarfug scarcely ans clnw ~
ff- ianrrifv The rDuug Unnan Z
ff-uaf was crr frlrr ear % car. and
-hr aua-r narr -hgun1 frarfs ~
frrrfur arrry-fr Mrs PU-fr. uh0
red l.rHr Tfrr-ra7 frlu h-r hn-iiarf
rraf a11ur ehf Dad lirHn dead -firfH
flra r1lr found 10 arre+rr haze
har- made.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
General Misehenko Reported Killed

London, Sept 2O.-The Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent tcle
graphs that there is an unconilrmed
rumor that General Mischenlo com
mander of the Russian eastern Cos.
sack brigade. has been killed
other special dispatches from the
far east report that the Japanese On
Sunday last repulzed an attack 10 The
eastward of Ymontzusushan. nOicasi
" Yoniai. innicting a heavy loss on
be Russians
According 10 the Daily Telegraph >
Tion Tsin correspondent. General
Kurppaikin is in need 81 supplies. hui
his orders cann0t be- frled.
Guns Wearing Out
The Daily Telegraph Cnn Poo
oDrresTuudent telegrauhs n rcVYrT.
uhieh b. claims rruanafnd from on.
car- srifhin P0rr Arhur that fhe
naval guns on Iia0'l hin H0-f are
--1-n 0uf from ince=sauf fglfinE and
that consequently fhr land f0r about
fu-1 and a haIF nfIn- ~ ft.a vesf ward
na liran mined. Tho rGrrnsprrBdpri
ada that fhr -rine nfr - the
guns De- rausinr rrrsf anrifrT.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Russian Answer Received.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 19.-The
state department has received from
Ambassador Mccormick cablegram
summarizing the answer of Count
Lamsdorff. the Russian minister OF
foreign affairs, to it's protest against
the seizure by Russian warships OF
food supplies of American origin car
ried on neutral ships. Count Lams-
dorff says that instructions have been
sent to the prize courts and naval
commanders supplementing and ex-
planning the regulations representing
cOntraband of war.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
True Dream of SUICIDE.

Richmond, Va, Sept .19.-JOhn In
gram Alvis, son Of prominent furni-
ture dealer of Manchester shot and
killed himself today in his home.
BrCoding over i'll health is supposed
TO have driven Avis to end his life.
He was 10 years old.
A curious fact connected with the
tragedy is that last night his aunt
had had dream or premoniion,
which was fulfilled in almost every
detail.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
SHOT IN FAMILY FEUD.
Victim Died after Having 26 Inches Of
Intestnes Removed.

NatcheZ, Miss. Sept. 19.-J. q.
Stampley. the farmer who was shot
by his cousins Thad and Hugh Stamp
ley. in a family feud Saturday at Ham
burg. Franklin county. and brought to
Natchez hospital, died this morning.
Two of the bullets fired at him per
forated the intestines twenty times,
necessitating the removal of twenty
six inches of his intestines. Thad and
Hugh Stamplcv claim their cousin
opened the old feud and that j. u.
Siampley fired thhree times at Hugh
and the latter returned the fire in self
defense.
The dead man was 90 years of age
and sing.e. Hugh is in his twentieth
year
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
s.rnnd rire AZ haIifar.

Halifax. y. s. Sept. 19.-The dock
fire which started after midnight. and
was under control at 3 O'Clock. broke
uu tagain carly today and DESTROYED
aaycrs lvarchOuane and othir build
fngs. The varrh0u- res burned wrr.
fne new huilduirs and the loss g.
ryv placed a. 'gHn Goo.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
FIyinu Cloud Dead.

Scituate, Mass, Sept. 19.-FlyinS
Cloud Thomas w. LamsOn's famous
show horse, is dead. The end came
suddenly, and the veterinary physi-
clans are unable to state the cause.
The stallion, for which Mr.. Lamson
paid $4,000 before the horse was
trained, had a record of never being
beaten at a horse chow.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
DRUNKEN MATRICIDES.
West Virginia Whisky RESPONSIBLE
for the Shooting of Woman.

for the Shooting of Woman.
Bristol. w. Va. Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Minerva Greer "A widow. 80 years ot
age, has been shot to death by one of
her sons at her home near FOtt
Blackman, Scott county, Virginia. Of
her two sons, Robert and Grover. it is
moi known which fired the shot which
ended the woman's life. as each de-
clares the other guilty o. the murder.
II is said the boys were drinking in a
room adjoining that Occupied by their
moher, and firing their pisols, when
she entered and asked them to stop.
One turned n pistol on his mother
and sent a ball into her heart, caus-
ing death instantly. An investigation
is being held.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
In Hsnde OF Receiver.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-The Western
Supply company. IS West Randolph
street. one Of the largest farm impln-
ment jobbing firms in the middle
u-cst. was nlaced in the hands ~
receiver TODAY by Judge Kohlsaat in
the United States court.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
N.. York Republicans.

New York. Sept. 19.-The Repub-
lican state headquarters a. The Fifth
Avenue hote ltook ~ an air ~ busi-
ness TODAY. Governor OdriL chair
man Of the state committee. arrived
today. Conference were held. anh
many callers were received
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
SOLE susvIvos,s STORY.
The BARK "LUci=" Sunk IF Pot Ar
thur Pun Into . Ni-s.

Nagasfli. SEPT. 1s- { =. m.-Ehe
=r-a survivor of the Brifi=h harE w
ria. which was sunk N PIrr Ar1 bur
from striking p wine has arrived
here. Ha relarad thar the Lncia was
ur Tr- uav from SHANGHAI r0 Nrw
Cfwang ufnn She ircarnr hnra-r1f1
lF prr- arrhrr ar O'Clock ~ the
r-g-rfur 81 zarrarrler o.. Shr ~as
rrif ing ha1u1azz1r wrr1 ehr ran m p
r-.r afi1r- rH -1a= a fhr uJ-- ard
zrrF f-- en- rrr.IH-fur.
q r-rrf1u= HFf--arfF from Nara=itt
--fr D. we -rrrfr-ff -ha' rhr Lura
--rz lrgarrT rr ar rH1-r ~ run ron
-rrfruF into pu- a-hIr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
ReIirious Riot.

Paris. Sept. 1g.-The expulsion Of "a
female religion. order az RUhaiN to
dav caused violent demonstrations.
during which q number % persons
were injured The police finally TO
stored order
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20

rgrrrr Ern- gh-T1r Eu-rirs
pr-f a--nrfs ffaf fbr -r-l1-- fhf'
uaran i- calling orf -rHsrrres srlr -r-
ff.-- tr 900 fnnr -fr --rf rsr-r--irrr.af ~
fnl frHars. end rfirar riariuf - Ff-
rf,.f r. ffr ~f-r--f- fs rffr f.rffrf.f
T1tr r-rs.- frrlarrr Tra4 - Iaranf.-r.
-rHHlrr i- nrf rvr-fr f-n-- ufrtir'-
rr-r be- raEaer fls s1f- ifrfhfnr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
Illinois Crap Game E-ds in Gun Ac-
ton Between the Colors.

ton BetWeen the OoTUTs'
Cairo. H.. Sept. ia negro EN-
pf0yed by y. b. Thistlewood of this
c'ty at O'Briea's Landing, four miles
below here. has come here and re-
rorted that in a quarrel over crap
game. a general shooting occurred be
tween whites and negroes.
Late reports from O'Bricn's Land
ing. Mo. are that everything is qui.
ct. The negroes have all fled and
those in the surrounding country are
retting out as fast as possible. The
only man shot was Foreman Roberi
Casey. and he is not seriously hurt.
No further trouble Is eXDected.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Rum-r Is Denied

Washington. Sept. l9.--Chief vii
Lev Of the secret service stated to-
nfem there are no sccret service men
HRpzticating the recent lgnching al
fair a. Huuntsville as rumUrcd there.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

, Washington ID. e. Sept -
, Tuuisfana. Fair Turs-av with
} showers and rDplrr tonight nr
, W-ffue4Hav fr interior Fair un
, rfalf uf+h fresh s0uh winds
, Vas Tpra9 Pair TrrsTar
, shoUnrs o. rf-tf 0r Wldnn-far
} - nu-fh rr.-- 1u- fair in =r~f
, r~r1f ~irfa On fh- rra-f
, rf-r-+ Tpra-- psrf rl1ufr Trl--
, far. -hrrfl-- rrF s-'frirr fr rhr
} Panhandle "wednesday fair
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20

Madrid. sefr- lg.-T'ha correspond
sufla - ffls rify pubilshed dis
pafrh frnfn Bfisna today ~ he -
farf fhaf Hussiar fruisar Rad hrfsn
us.nn 20 Cnrif 81 Mn-ia ard thar she
frs-f two shfrs o. nnd fprik prfsafs,s-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Shot His Brother

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 19.-EdwaTd
! Speagle, aged 13, shot and instantly
killed his brother Hugh, aged 1G. in
Burke. The lads quarrelcd over the
question of going to church.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
RUMORED PRESENCE OF SECRET SERVICE MEN
THROWS THE GRAND SCARE INTO lYNCHERS
Unwnding Thread of the Story of Negroes Crime a
Mob Burned Jail, Lynching and Frai Sol
diery With Empty Guns and With
Knees That Vibrated.

THE troops were sent TO Hunts.
villc at the request of Judge Speake
and they will remain there as long as
hc wants them"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Jams Driven Back.

London, Sept. 19.-The following
81. Petersburg dispatch to a news
agency today says the reconnoisances
were toward the Japanese front and
right TANKS, the Japanese being
driven back
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Russians Repulsed.

London. Sept l9-A dispatch from
Toxic to news agency says:
A strong Russian force made a
sortie from Port Arthur on September
~ and attacked the Itczchan fort
which was recently captured by the
japanese The fighting lasted some
hours and the Russians eventually
we're rcpulscd with heavy loss.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
J.,s Ar. Active.

London. Sept ia dispatch 10 a
news agency from Harhin today. says
the Japanese are displaying consid-
cradle activity in north Korea A
slirmish sreD0rted befween Japan
ese troops and . regiment Of COssack
a. Fuirhang. about ~ miles north
cas- 81 Hanhuang
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20

Mukden. ssrt ls-AIl is quiet 10
day buf fighting D. nntcipsied in the
nfiehiiOrhuod ~ sinmintin. - miles
west - Mukden.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Thousands Of unburled Bodies.

Berlin, Sept. 19.-A dispatch to the
LOkal Anzeigsr from Mukden says:
The Japanese positions are com
pletely screened behind a line OF out
posts and Il T. almost impossible to
obtain any information from behind
this veil The Russians cannot tell
which of the four routes the Japanese
advance will follow. Three japanese
companies are patrOling the Hun
river IN tunks. u b. reported that
Lao Yang Is occupied by only one
company and ths Heights nOrthward
Of u by 1000 men. The air In the
tcIniry Of Lao IauE Is poisoned by
thousands 81 unburied bodies Firli
Nsrshsl Oyama's headunarte D. a
shOr1 distance north Of Lao Yang.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
UNLIKELY THAT FIGHT WILL OCCUR AT MUKDEN
THE MAIN RUSSIAN ARMY Being AT TIE PASS
Both Parties in the Contest Sparriag for Wind With Lit
tie Doing Other Than Outpost Skirmishing.
Strength of japanese Yelled BY
Detachments In Vanguard.

| be a British steamer. There is no
confirmation Of the report.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
s.,ond N,n,huri,n Army.

St PeterrsburE. Sept ls.-ActinE
upOn the advice Of his military ad-
Fisers. Emperor Nicholas has decided
~ form a zecond Manchurian army.
Or vii be- formed ~ the CORPS which
are being sent - tn FAR east and
liem Gen. Lineritch probably VII
b. given the command - the secr1nd
army.
Gen Kurupsftin vfn become chisf
- hDh ar1niss huf probably without
the title ~ commander in rhief
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Grand jury Reports.

Huntsville, Sept. 19.-The special
grand jury made its report tonight
commencing the impeachment OF
Sheriff August Rodgers, Mayor Thom.
as w. Smith and Chief of Police Da-
vid Overton. and recommended that
The police force of the city of Hunts
vile be reorganized. The grand jury
finds that Sheriff Rodgers was guilty
o! neglect OF duty or incOmpetency
in that he did not prevent the lynch
ing. failed to take proper precautions
for the defense of the prisoner; al
lowed n mob to remain several hours
in the vicinity of the jail and took no
Steps to disperse the same, permitted
the lives of prisoners under hhis care
to be jcopardiZcd by fire and smoke
wilfully failed or refused to fire up
Or the mob or order the same to be
done when the mob was beseig;ng the
Jail, assaTlting the garrison by throw
ing rocks and other misses ana fail
ing to order or command the mob to
UiCnprcp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-20
Twenty-Five indictments.

The jury finds that Mayor Smith
was guilty of neglect of duty because
h, allowed an unlawful assemblage OF
people to. throng the streets of the
city for hours and failed to use proper
means to disperse them, failed tc
adopt any measures 10 preserve the
peace of the city, Notwithstanding
overt acts were being committed
failed or refused TO send police pro-
trction with the fire department.
The jury returnedd seven additional
frdictmCnts, making 26 in all. and was
discharged by Judge Speakc, who
commended them for the faithful
discharge of their duties. He said
their action would so far to remOv'
ing the shame brought upon the com
munitv by the mob.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
The Nissuuri state Fair and Old
Settlers Association.

The h1ald uf directors of the State
Par has pfganiIed - Migsruri Dlh set
Of rc,,i, rr.,nty has been named az ten
pornry p'es!drnt md d vice ,rcsiden. has
been nan'd for each county IN the State
Tuesday. hugust ~, wili be Old Settlers
day, and Il lnrge attendance Of those who
have dcyc.Opc1 the State aud contributed
20 it, g-catn"sb Is expected. Iresiden,
lIcn,d nnI Hon Norman Goldman viii
deliver nhdrcss-s aud n permanent or
pani,atInn rii! bc effected
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
4 Singular Accidc NJ.

Quite a nipple 81 excitement wac
created about 81. O'Clock ias, Saturday
evening 10 the hitch yards on Nottl.
Fisher sect near tbs ptcshy'crinr
church Jpc JirvH. son oi Ien1.mi'
HAYS whD lives four miles northeast Of
ExccIrior had been i, tai, ,ity 'uIGiD2
and drove - hnc team % mules bitchcc'c
% farm wagon. He lci, tie rquafr and
Grove intp The hitch yards t. tie mp
temporarily entering the lot on the
south~czt corner. driving ~dingon1lly
actOea toward III" church Near NE
center - the orcn lot IL sn oil cis'cfu
Eiddcu fran we. W q heavy growth ui
w"cia and which was covered Only b.
rpt'cn bYtrds
Young Hays without . th,ugit II
impending danger or Lho~icdpc % u"
cistcrn diDvc lis team dt.c,iy through
The ,.Iup II weeds and h"fo!c be knew
what ~as up the mule both hTcLc
part. 20 ink first IL" oI,jcin 80 about
six f"'' a,ross and contained ten feet 81
,at.f AID The mulrs went ,Idc By side .th'
breast craps and front harnc's b'tng
s'rrugtuouph 10 hold ,lIcIf htnas out ii
the wat'r. yet the sigh' MAS hp' Nrfy IN
vttIuy foi a time, the h"i;lcsa animals
""ic 'ang!ing IN The .a,cr anIlr the
ypniP iu1H var Al a lose lut what ~ do
4 Llu."r III citizens W'rc attracted to
the sc"nc and at htt the men present
attempted ~ pull The mui's rlt bpdi.y.
but iaEi,Bg IN this dcfTiOk va impiO
yisni sul The mules we're dngy"i out
n,lyr a"rr = half hours liboripu. work.
bI'hD4yu The animals hDundctci ahpu,
~ th" water ard were scratched and
bruised srntnha', thsv did not np,cnr
iIuch 'Ho morse for their peculiar tx.
pcrtcrcc n'd ar finys d,rv. them home
later IN ne ~cycning Ia. old D'a'cIn
p,s q r"jl'aLic death ',ap and q, is
',t'rra' thit nothing more ~scI,puS hn.
r"su.jr! 'irH IT'S bciuy lcF, unprotected
t,f j'a,' ,re'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
Stringent Postal Order.

TU~t'trctiDns to rural carriers have lus'
been issued from the postoMce dcpsr,
mcnt at Washington for the fiscal yen
which logan July J.
The instructions provide IN part -
follows ON and after 'nid date July
! ], l.JI said c|Affisfs shall not rnlici,
business ~ receive orders II any bind
frnm any person, htm " cofprraiion
aud sha.l not, during their hours of Pm
! ployJu.u', cafry merchandise for hire.
| ProyIh,a, that said carriers ,ray carry
m~-fthiudIse for bi.c for end upon the
,spucst Of patrons residing upon their
respective %routcs, whenever the SANE
shall no, interfere with Me proper dis
chsr?c uf their Official %iutics. md under
sr'r f'2Ilations Is tic postmaster gen
cfai may prescribe
III, fural carrier vii not be permitted
to carr any mniinbls matter while serv
inH ON tae;r %Toutes, unless the proper
sirPl" ">Ception Of ~. county news.
papers. winch under The postal laws nrc
permitted 10 be carried he- throughout
ID, 'Dun'y ~ actual sutatribrrs. which
mus, first pass through the post,Hhce.
Camera viii not hc permitted to re
ceivc compensation from the seller If
merchandise for the delivery Of goods,
hu, "i"n carried at The request Of Il jnt
ron may collect from INN.
Garner. mus, not, directly u indirect
y .p,icI' money gifts ~ presents, for
ptpht, nrt must they engage themselves
in any pursuit which will IN any way
interior" with the delivery and collection
Of rualla, ~ IN any way delay the mail
Under no circumstances arc they yer
united o. cary spiritunrs Liquor. either
Tor ,heHeclv.s, for sale ~ tor ac,om
moIaiirn II their patrons.
Carriers axe required 10 cary roetrnce
Or other duly accredited
sgcut" - tho In,t"hLrc department, on
,h'ir regular trips II - desired by such
They must not cary other
p~n't"nrcrs MO- permit may Ierbon, Other
lhah al,h authorize! postal rMcia,4, 10
nd" w.,A Them NJ have acc"ss 4, TIC
'na..t.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
Go via The Rock Island Systom.

Hrrld- Fair, q. I.ou,s, - dag tickets,
iGdO III day ,itkcts, $40 Season
ticket, & q,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-11

The last An orleans admitted to an
audience by Pope Leo Nil. were
three Atlanta young women, the Miss
es Mary Haverty, Zula Malone, and
Sophie Thornbury, who were received
by the pontiff on July 3, when his
fatal illness had already begun.
Miss Haverty had a letter from
Bishop Kelley of Savannah to Cardi-
nal AIartinelli, who arranged the au-
dience after the young women had
despaired of being received owing TO
the pope's health. Writing to her
parents, Miss Haverty said:
To-day we had our audience with
the holy father. y messenger from
Mgr. Bisleti came last night with our
tickets, and created quite stir among
the hotel people, who declared he
was not less than 'd private secre,
tare of di pope
"Of course we had to wear black
gowns and wells, and in our carriage
we drove in state to the Vatican.
II wish you could see the gorgeous
Swiss guards in their red, yellow and
black costumes, and noblemen in car
dnal satin. and Count Montrelli, a
German, who was master Of cere-
monies, grandly decorated
FINALLY his holiness, the great,
wonderful old man. lie looks old and
frail and thin, and his hands feel as
if there was no blood in them-cold
and almost transparent. But his voice
is still steady, though, of course, not
with the vigor of a younger man. He
was in white robes and was carried
in crimson or royal red chair"
Miss ThOrnberry, in letter said;
The pope is just breathing corpse
so feeble, so white, and emaciated
that he seems already in the great be
yond. His hands were cold as ice, but
his eyes were wonderful blue eyes
like two stars so s. ming and lps
trous Al r.. .''' ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-11
MARKET 7EEORC.
New York Pre- yislon Market.

New York, May 9.
WHEAT - No red, $1.07@111
f. o. b. afioat; No. northern nrlrth
S1001s,
CORN - No 2 corn 56c f. o. b
afloat; No. yellow, Coo
OATS-Mixed oats, &c to 80 lbs
47c; clipped white, Sc TO 40 lbs, $40
SAC.
PORK-Mess, $1SOO@1S.75; family
Sl45O
HAY--shipping. G5@7Oc; good Il
choice 921a@95c
BUTTER Creamery, extras, zoe
factory, lac; western imitation
creamery, Ice.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania
fancy selected, 100000.
CHEESE-Stste. NH cream. small
fancy, 10% @11c.
POTATOES-State and weotein le
sack, s34O@350.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-11

An alcohol rub at bedtime will go
far toward breaking up insomnia. Let
the rubber begin with the forehead and
temples of the sleepless one paying
particular attention to the spine and
back Of the neck. Rub the alcohol
gently but firmly into the body, work
ing gradually down to the feet, and
probably the patient will fall asleep
before the rubbing is completed. One
night or even one week of rubbing
would not be likely to bring back per-
manent habits Of sound, healthy slum-
Der, but each night there is gain to-
ward the normal equilibrium of the
nerves, and a month of alcohol rubs
should put one in ii position to do with
out external helps of any kind.-Bos-
ton Budget.