davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

A most essential factor in business Is to gain first. and hold firm alter wards, the confidence of the public. By Ewing the purchaser full value you cement general good feeling which is Everlasting. If advanced orders arc n criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the 1oD in the cemetery in early spring. Re, member. the low winter prices sun prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb ers' supplies.
 CHARLES \. JACKSON & CO
 170-274 Bank Street
 Manufacturers and ImportsrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
AppaIitional.

Too many so-csIlsd opportsIiues turn out to be optical iIIusS1s.-Chi. cago Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Innocence

He-If kissed you would you stop me. She-Eic~ could stop you after you had kissed me.-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21

We Have Just Received

an elegant line Of poultry. Native turkeys. 2Jc to 2Tc; native geese and ducks. 2Jc; native roasting cliicE--~
 1sc: native fowls, 1tic: western iur- keys. .oc to 23c: western geese. Ilsr
 We also have q large variety of So, food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar ket. 2Js-GO-62 Cherry St. Phone .s.-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-21
Streams O. Gold

on rough average s5.- sov- ereigns pass over the Bank of England counters every day,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
Markets by Telegraph.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 11.-ClOse-Wheat-
2 northern, on track, soc Corn-steady
No. 3 on track, 54c. Oats-Steady; No.
white, on track, 2S12c; No white, on
SIC; sample on track, 3sa55c. Rye"steady
No. on track, 621ac. Provisions-Steady;
pork, 1900; lard 7.65.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 4.SO@5.0O; straight, in
wood, 4.9O@5.OO; export patents, il sacks,
4.400445; irsts clear, in sacks, 3.35@3. 90 ;
rye, in sacks, 3.05@3.15.
Millstuffs are quoted at 1880 for bran,
13. 80 for standard mddling and 100 for
Milwaukee -four middling in 1O0-lb sacks;
red dog, 100, delivered at country points,
soc extra.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 11:--wheat-se
TENDER, S2asc;- December, S312c; May, SIS
0S6c. COrn-September, 531ac; old, 5312c;
December, 43a4 943Bc; old, 451sc; May
27%@272sc; May, 291Ac. Pork September,
Lard-September, 7.571a; October, 1929;
N \ 7.45; December, 6;s71a; January,
s.6O@S. 621A; January. $40. Rye-Cash, oz1a
@63c; September, &c; December, 61@62c
Flax-Cash northwestern, Ito; southwest
ern, LOS. TimOthy-October, 3.42. Glover
Cash, 1O75@11.O0 Barley-Cash, 37052c
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Wheat- septem-
Der, Sc; December, $3.50; May, 9o14c. Corn
September, 5912c; May, 1880.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 11.-CIose-
s17sc; May, S41a@845sc; No, 1 hard, S41ac;
No northern 1h s2e; No northern dsa 7S$ac
northern, Sic; to arrive, No. northern,
s2Ac; No: 2 northern, s9Ac; September,
TENDER, 1061z; October, 1O3a; May, 107
Oatss-To arrive and on track, 26Ac;; Rye
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 11-Close-
Wheat--September, 751Ac; December, 1850
s s5Ae M May 79 A cash Nh No red hard s1c n
e ce1a ssc Mag 5Se ?7S cash No De
MIXED, 491zc; No 20, white. 5OA@ aS se1 Oats
ST. LOUIS, No, Sept, 11-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; including 24oo Texans; market
0fs6 asse and heers
400; Texas steers, 2.0O@3.5O; cows and
heifers, 2OO@3,OO. Receipts, 5000;
market 5@1oc lover over pigs and lights, 5000
heavy, 540@5.70: Sheep--.Receipts, 1000;
market 1O@15c lower; natives. 3Oo@4.9O;
lambs. 4.OO@6.75; Texans, 3.0o@4:25.
eeipts, $500; market STEADY; native steers,
western steers, $1,000. 80; Texas steers, 3. 10
@4-oO; COWS and heifers 2.oo@33.6o; stock
$50; bulls and stays, 2.25G3.5O. Hogs-Rc-
ceipts, 300; market steady; bulk Of sales,
5.35@5. 40 Sheep-Receipts, 22OO; market
1oc lower; sheep, 4.25@5.25; lambs, 64O@
600.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 11-Cattle-
Receipts, $1,000, including 1000 southerns;
market 5@10c lower; native steers, 4.0O0
800; southerns, 2.50@3.70; southern cows,
1902. 65; native cows and heifers, 1.75@
500; stockers and feeders, 2.5O@4.25; bulls,
2.O0@3.25; calves, 3.O0@650; western steers,
3.OO@4.65; western cows, 175@3:O5. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market 5@1Oc lower; bulk
Of sales, 5.25@5. 40. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
market 5@1Oc lower; sheep, 3.75@5.4O;
lambs, 5.5007.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
TRAINOR GANG AT WORK.
Four Burglars Rob Crawford County
Store, but Escape After Fight
Public Cash Safe.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept 9.-Four
burglars discovered while at work, and
from the description, believed to be mem
bers of the Fay-Trainor gang, robbed
the general merchandise store of G.. II.
Upham and the village treasury at
Desoto, Crawford county, Friday, and
escaped with valuable papers and
small amount of cash. The safe used by
Mr.. Upham for his personal cash and
the money Of the village, he being vii
lage treasurer, was destroyed. The vii
lage money drawer refused to bulge for
the burglars, who were forced to fight
their way out OF the crowd gathered by
the noise.
WEST SALEM, Wis, Sept. 9.-While
strolling about the county fair grounds
DIR. +. G. Suitor, president of the La
Crosse County Medical society and for
mer member of the state board of health
was robbed of wallet containing $500
and papers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
ACHTEN'S WIFE GONE
Chicago Retired Capitalist, Accused o.
Stabbing Son, Is Agitated
in Tail.

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 11.-[Spe-
cial. lit is highly improbable that Peter
Achton, the Chicago retired capitalist
who is now in the county Jail under
bonds of $4,000, will ever stand trial
on charge of stabbing his son with in
tent to murder.
The relatives of the old man have ar
ranged to have him taken to Chicago
this week and an application has been
prepared for an examination into his
mental condition. 1t is alleged that he
has shown signs of mental weakness for
some time and it is expected that he
will be confined in an Illinois sanitarium.
AchtOn is taking no interest in the af-
fair and his Jail service is showing on
him. He has lost ten pounds since he
was confined in the county Jail here a
week ago.
This morning it was made public that
Mrs. Achten had been missing from the
cottage at Camp Lake ever since the
stabblng atfray. All efforts to locate
the woman or to find any clue have Sc
far been in vain. The matter has been
kept secret by the members of the fam
lily.
Achten, who is still in jail, is almost
frantic on account of the absence of his
wife. Letters sent to Chicago show that
Mrs. Achten has not arrived there.
Mrs. Achten,S belongings are still at
the summer cottage and this fact seems
to give some color to the fears of the
officials that the woman may have COM
mitted suicide
The son, who was stabbed and who is
still in precarious condition, has not
been informed of the disappearance of
his mother.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
ONEIDAS' SACRED STONE.
Last Relic of Once Powerful Tribe Now
in Utica Cemetery.

Just within the gates of Forest Hill
cemetery at Utica, n. Y, the visitor
sees a curious oval stone resting upon
q grass plot A century ago Oneida
county was the reservation of the pow
erful tribe of Oneida Indians, the sec
Ond nation in the confederation of the
IroQuos.
The first settlement of the Oneidas, so
their history runs, was near the lake
which bears their name, a century before
Columbus steered his ships into western
seas It was there that they found the
stone and adopted it as their sacrifcial
altar. "Onia' is the dialect word for
stone and from it comes Oneida" the
tribal name, children Of the stone"
AS the tribe increased in numbers,
became the Indispensable shrine of the
Oneidas. When the nation removed
from the region Of the lake to their en-
campment where now is the town of
Stockbridge, the rock according to their
legend, went before them without the
assistance of human hands, and depos-
tied itself IN the center of a butternut
grove overlooking wide and fertile val
ley.
In this wood it remained until the in
fux Of the white settlers and the march
of civilization dispersed the tribe. In
1S49. when the Forest Hill cemetery
at Utica was laid out, the trustees
learned that James Gregg of Stock
bridge, on whose farm the stone rested,
was DESTROYS that it should be removed
to some public enclosure. It's removal
was thereupOn secured.
At the dedication of the cemetery the
remnants of the once powerful nation
and handful of Onondagas were pres
ent. Their head chief, Ononeogon, made
an address which. was the valedictory of
the Oneidas. The little group of In
dams then sang their national songs
around the relic and surrendered it to
the care of their white brethren. Today
the tribe has completely lost its iden-
titY-NeW York Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
The Horse as Human Food.

The increasing consumption of horse
flesh among large Sl@ss of people of
whom eat fresh meat of any kind only
on Sundays and holidays, has been
specially remarked upon. There is in
the Greifswalder Strasse, Berlin, reg
ularly installed horse slaughter house,
which is under careful police super
vision, with a veterinary surgeon in at
tendance to see that no animal is killed
the flesh of which, by reason of disease
or other cause would be unfit for human
food. In 1895 the whole number Of
horses killed in Berlin for human COLI
sumption was 1867. In 1900 the num-
Der had increased to 10,S15, and in 1904
to about 1900. Estimating that an
average sized horse will yield 230
pounds of edible flesh there was derived
from this source last year about 1890
600 pounds of meat, which was sold for
consumption in sixty-four shops, which
are specially licensed for that purpose
Scientific American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
STATE VALUES GROWING,
Increase Of Sl09, 900 Shown
in Taxable Property.
COM MISSIONERS REPORT
Proportionately, Dane County Has Twice
the Increase Milwaukee
County Has.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9-[Special. I
The state tax commission acting as the
state board of assessment has certified
to the secretary of state the valuation of
the taxable property of the different
counties in the state. Upon this valua-
ton is based the proportion of state
taxes each county must pay.
Valuation Is $685., 100000.
+h me 4e+a board ar of assessment reports that
of the state this year is S1,952,7O0, 900
as against 81, S42, S41 900 last wear an
increase of 500, 1853, 900.
The total value of the real property
this year is fixed at S1,5l3,335,:3S2 as
against 81 S 422 81 4s5 last year an in
crease CT OF $9O,713,S97. The total value
OF personal property is fixed at S439,-
oo4,olS as against $42O,219,515 last
year, an increase of $19,145, 1O3.
Table of Valuations.
The The valuation as fixed by the state
board OF assessment for 1905. is as fol-
lows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
DIVORCED; WILL NOW
GET INHERITANCE.
Son of the Late Daniel G Rogers and His
Wife, Mrs. Daisy B. Rogers,
Separate.

kENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 11.-[Spe-
cIalJ-In the circuit court here this
morning, Daisy B. Rogers, the handsome
wife of Charles Rogers, a son Of the
late Daniel @. Rogers of Milwaukee,
was granted an absolute divorce from
her husband. She was further given the
right to resume her maiden name of
Daisy b. Green and to receive the sum
OF 5000 from her erStwhile husband as
court costs and full settlement of all
claims upon him.
Nh. Rogers did not appear in court,
but he was represented by Attorney
Charles Mann of Milwaukee and it is
understood that an alimony agreement
was stipulated between the attorneys.
The $500 given to Mrs. Rogers is not
allmOny, as she alleged in her complaint
that her husband owed her this amount
having borrowed it from her.
Mrs. Rogers was the only witness
sworn IN the case and she testified that
her husband had deserted her five years
after her marriage to him in Milwaukee,
and that she had not seen him since
June 1, 1902. The case was of great
interest IN society circles as Mrs. Rogers
had formerly been society leader,
both in Milwa ukee and Kenosha.
AT the time Of the death of the late
Daniel 6. Rogers, he left a will declar-
ing that his son, Charles Rogers, would
not share to any great extent in his
estate so long as he was the husband
of Mrs Rogers.
1t is supposed that the Milwaukee
man Will now receive his inheritance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, SEPTEMBER II.
Egg and Dairy Markets.

The produce boards official quotation
is 16c for fresh laid, at mark, cases re-
turned. Sales OF good candlcd stock on the
street i'll small way run about loVlS12c.
Dirties, checks and seconds, 12014c
Butter-Market steady. ElSin price on
extra creamery is PIC. Local price, extra
onds, 17@1Sc; dairy, fancy, 1Sc; lines, log
lie; packing stock, 14G0141ac.
Cheese = Steady American full cream
twins, l1@11Hc; limburger, per 10, 912Vioc;
off grade, S000c; fancy Brick, 1001O12c: low
grades S0S12c; imported Swiss, 2oc; fancy
Block, new, 11A01124c; new Round Swiss
1112@12c; loaf, Old 14G01412c; Sapsago, l9c
200 boxes twin cheese and 24o boxes dals-
les; 100 twins sold at 10 15-16c and 80 lie;
all daisies sold ut 11-16c.
ELGIN, H., Sept. 11.-LSpecial.l-Bu
aggressive rise in Erie, which reached "a
CHICAGO, H., Sept 11.-Butter-Firm;
creameries, 1702Oc; dairieS, 161301Sc. Eggs
Firm; at mark, cases inclraed, 13A@16Ac
Cheese--Firm; daisies, 11A ~g12c; twins, IL
Q111ac; Young Americas. 1lAc.
ceipts, 7599 street price, extra creamery,
219211ac; official prices, creamery, common
to fair, 1T01Sc; renovated, common to eX-
ira, 15020c: western factory, common to
extra, 15017&c: western imitation cream
cry, extras, 191ac; do firsts, 1SG1SIac.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1919; state, full
cream small. white fancy. lie; do fair to
choice, 11H011%c; do colored fancy, he;
do fair to choice, 11A@11Ac; do large white
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 671O; state, Pennsyl-
vana and nearby fancy selected white, 900
PC; do choice, 25026c; do mixed, extra, 25c;
western extra firStS 21022c; frsts, 20c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
KILLS CHUM; HIDES BODY.
Playful Struggle for Gun at Angelica
Results in Tragedy-Confesses
When Victim Is Found

SHAWANO, Wis, Sept. 11-As the
result of a playful quarrel and scufle
over possession of revolver, in Ange-
ica, Frank Murzdek was accidentally
and fatally shot by his playmate, Ber-
nard Supinus. Murzek was years old
and Supinus is IS.
:. After seeing his companion fall, the
Supinus boy dragged the body to the
woods and fled in terror He kept is
secret until the boy was found Ber-
nard and Frank were the best of friends,
the boy says. He has been arrested
GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. lin a
quarrel that ensued between Charles
Mattson, Green Bay shoemaker, and
Homer Houle of Depere in that city last
night, Houle, it is said, stabbed the 9TH
er. Houle is under arrest. It is said
the trouble was over Mattson's wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
ROBE DOW WILL PAY ALL.
Head of Stoughton Bank Pours
Oil on RufHe Over Closing.
STATE IS IN CHARGE
Depositors Accept Assurances That They
Will Not Lose and There Is No
Excitement Now.

STOUGHTON, Wis, Sept. 11.-[Spe-
cial II will pay every debt out of my
own pocket if necessary" declares Robe
Dow of the Stoughton State bank, in
regard to the closing of that institution
Saturday night by the state bank ex-
aminer. mo one will lose a cent" he
added.
Bank Open; No Business.
The Stoughton bank is open today,
but no business is being transact
People who come and go are given the
personal word of Mr. Dow that he will
be personally liable for any Indebtedness
on the part of the bank.
Being a very wealthy man. Mr.. BOWS
word goes long ways here. There has
been wild tlutter of excitement over
the whole affair, but nothing of a dan
gerous nature. 1t is believed that the
affairs of the bank will be easily adj
Justed, but this may not take place for
some time. Hardly anyone is withdraw
ing deposits.
X. Z. Hagen of the state bank eX-
amlner's department is in charge of the
institution now.
Bergh Takes Possession.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 11.-State
Banking Commissioner Bergh took pos
session Saturday night of the State
Bank of Stoughton. The commissioner
dIleSeS ludt the capital ana surplus, ag-
gregating $4,000, is impaired by poor
loans and worthless checks. He charges
that the liabilities exceed the assets by
over $4,000.
The commissioner asked the appoint
ment of a receiver for the bank but by
arrangement he withdrew the petition
and took charge of the bank himself.
The liabilities of the bank aggregate
$500 of which $2SS,OOO are deposits
Paid High Interest Rate.
The bank paid per cent. interest on
deposits, while it could get only 5 per
cent. on loans. The bank is owned by
the Dow family, the head Of which is
Robe Dow, well known as fnancier in
southern Wisconsin.
The banking commissioner discovered
last May that the capital of the institu-
ton was badly impaired, and he ordered
the directors to make it good They re-
duced the paper from $4,000 to $4,000
Last Report of the Bank.
According to the last report of the
bank. which was made on August 25
last. the total assets and liabilities were
S3329, O31.46. The check deposits aggre-
gated $11O,3 46.46, and the time deposits
S164, 111.36
The report in detail was as follows:
Tx
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
SIX ESCAPE
DEATH TWICE.
Dubuque Launching Party Scorched on
Board and Then Nearly
Drown

OMRO, Wis, Sept 11.-[SpeciaL i
Six occupants of a gasoline launch, the
Viking, bound from Dubuque, Ia, for
Shawano, narrowly escaped a terrible
death on board at the Omro drawbridge
last evening.
The two men and four women in the
vessel leaped into the river to save their
lives from fire on board, and then strug-
gled wildly for what seemed to them
hours until rescued by people of this city.
The party is making a launch trip of
an unusual nature, coming up the Mis-
sissippi from Dubuque, Ia, crossing into
the Fox river at Portage and thence
coming to OmrO on their way to Sha-
wanO through the Wolf river.
Those in the party are as follows:
James Vosburgh.
Mrs. James Vosburgh.
Miss Fosburgh.
George Reed.
Mrs. George Reed.
Miss Reed.
The draw did not open in time for the
launch and the boats anchor did not
hold, owing to the current The boat
drifted against the draw, when the gaso-
line tank on the upper deck was broken,
flooding the boat with the explosive
The gasoline took fire and the entire
boat was at once a mass of flames. The
occupants then jumped into the river, all
being more or less burned. Two Of the
party were rescued with difficulty, but
all are now doing we'll.
The bridge took fire from the boat, but
was saved
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
Milwaukee Stock Yards Report.

HOGS-ReceiptS none; market lower;
light, mixed, 5.60@5.S5; fair to choice me
diums, 5.5005.S5; rough packers 5.0005. %
4. 250475.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1 car; lower; calves
steady; butchers steers, medium to good,
1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.0O@4.75; fair to medium,
2.25025O; good, 3.25GD4.OO; cows, fair to
good, 2.50Q3.25; Gamers, 1.25@1.75; cutters,
2.O002.4 40; bulls, common, 2.25G02. so; choice,
2.6503O0; feeders, 800 to $50 lbs. 5000
$50; stockers, 500 to $50 lbs, 2.25@2. 10;
veal calves, common to choice, 50007.50
heavy, 3.000400. Mixers and springers-
Common sell for Gamers, choice 30.00G45. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; lower; 3.00Q
40; bucks, 2.50Q3.00; spring lambs, $500
100.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
Must Obey Orders.

As an illustration of carrying military
discipline too far, this story is told by
Gen, Nelson A. Miles in the Boston Her
aid: There was a certain colonel who
n fine middle of a campaign was seized
win 4 sudden ardor about hygiene. He
ordered that all his men change their
shirts at once This order was duly car
rind out. except in the case of one com
many where the privates' wardrobes had
been sadly depicted The captain of this
company informed the colonel that none
of his men could change their shirts,
since they had only one apiece The
caionel hesitated a moment then said,
firmly: Orders must be obeyed. Let
flo men change shirts with each 9th
cr'n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
WOULD HERALD PRESIDENT.
Gen. Corbin Suggests National Statutes
for Inauguration Day.

In the report of Major General Corbin,
commander-in-chief of the United States
army in the Philippines, for the fiscal
year 1905, Gen. Corbin suggests that the
Inauguration of a President should be
heralded throughout the possessions of
the United States. He recommends that
the army regulations be amended to pro-
viding for the firing of a national salute
at noon on Inauguration day at every
army post.
He recommends reconsideration of the
ruling of the chief of staff of the army
that no more colonies with civil war rec
ords be promoted to be permanent briga-
der generals. He prophesies that the
Philippines in the near future will not
only furnish their own coal supply but
will compete with Australia and Japan
in the markets of Singapore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
RAT BITES CHILD IN BED.
Cookie Given Infant at Manitowoc to
Queit 1t Attracts Vicious
Rodent.

MANITOWOC, Wis, Sept. 11.-[Spe-
cial.l-Attacked by rat while asleep,
the infant child Of John Arbers of Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, at present a guest at the
home Of Herman Seitz of Manitowoc
was severely bitten and blood poison
may result.
When the little one was put to bed it
was restless and to quiet it the mother
gave the baby a cookie. Late at night
the mother was awakened by the crying
OF the child and it was discovered that
the cookie was nearly consumed and APP
parently bitten by the sharp teeth OF a
small animal. Further investigation
showed that the child's hand was badly
lacerated and covered with blood
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
DISFIGURING HUMOR.
BRUSHED SCALES FROM FACE
LIKE POWDER.
Doctor Said Lady Would Be Dis
figured for Life = Cuticura Works
Wcaders.

q suffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered; my eye
broWs came out. I had tried three
doctors, but did not get any better.
l then went to another DOCTOR He
thought my face would be marked for
life, but my brother-in-law told me to
get Cuticura. l washed with Cuticura
Soap, applied Cuticura Ointment, and
took Cuticura Resolvent as directed.
/ could brush the scales off my face
like powder. Now my face is just as
clean as it ever was.-Mrs. Emma
White, Gil Cherrier Place, Camden,
n. j., April %, '05."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-13
VISIT ROOSEVELT CABIN.
House Where President Lived as a Ranch
man Reproduced at Portland Fair.

man Reproduced at Portland Fair.
Questions of politics and opinions for
or against the Presidents policies APP
parently bear little weight with visitors
at the Lewis and Clark exposition. for
the Roosevelt cabin in the North Da
kota section of the agriculture and horti-
culture building has interested visitors
from every state in the Union and Of
every political creed. The cabin brouobt
from the ranch which the President
owned IN the sos and set up again at
the fair is the striking feature of North
Dakota's most interesting showing
A register is maintained within the
cabin where visitors may inscribe their
names. -Four books are now filled with
names and the fifth will soon be covered
with signatures, making a total of $4,000
visitors who have registered. The reg
lstered visitors constitute only a small
proportion of the number who visit the
cabin The total is estimated at half
miIllon. The cabin is built Of logs,
which are whitewashed on the inner
size, and every available inch of space
pears scrubbed signature. Visitors
have written their names on the win
dow sllls and the door casing, and the
little placards describing the several
Roosevelt relics are black with sigma
lures.