davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views 90 shs Fa~a .aa village raia
nFisnF

views 90 ths Ta~a SD Niiisgs faia
hFisnF
Tho gas company IL eEeavallng on
fleasantsI
Garden and aoser seeds u al kinds
az ooldsmilh's,
Rev Dr. G. w. Rovley will De- Mem,
orlal day orator a. Nefgennes,
De Forrest slbley IL home from Az.
hany "a remain until Saturday,
AN those uho attended ihe MOP
meeilng in iiurlinsinn returned We'd
nrsiai,
Several men have been az aefk in.
daf napalrlng ihf Watering trough on
Main a.
During h.s absence in Neu York
DE- ID. irnnff ai'I undergo an nrff,
alton For ga ear trouble,
AZ ihr prayer meeilns ihls evening
M iho Al. o. church fha pastor siil
speak nn iho subject elders "
Tho Troy Conference Academy ai
i'nnlinrY u nos under nuaranilnn
oRing % several eases 10 measles.
Ao ,r...,ti,. ,.,o,,,lt,,.. .tir., az
,h. l..,i.t a. ....i.,v I'D. h. k.il
90 ,,..,,.r .,,....,I,.'. IA. ,.....ir..
sheldon ~. lockwood. Bruce nab,
49,. 49, a.,,i,. AZ ~. N'.. 80.
80,
g., Eugene Stevens has stored hls
household goods hrf7 HnH hr Hni Die
Hiio arr boarding ln lipnsirk Falls
Tor ile present.
ri..i. A., E.fh.N D. .l,..l. .,i,.
. .,,sie.i. %, ~. i'...... La Az. t,f..,
~ Cr.,Iri-. &c., r.'l.. .',.ire
ie.r,l.''i, ..,,I,...I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27

Fishing season. Fishing Boots at
the Bennington shoe store.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Iona; Mrs Henrietta Mansfield. Nampa; r.
W. Mcbride. Salmon; Martin ]. Vessels. Ken
drick; DR.. Harold ]. Read. Wallace
Washington Estate headquarters)-George H.
Miller Centrala; T. B. Sumner. Everett; DR..
]. ]. Smith. president Seattle: C. L. Stewart.
Puyallup: Huber Rasher, Spokane; w. H.
Hars. secretary. Yakima; A. NJ Blaker. Van
couver; Elmer E. Johnston. executive commits
soner, Everett.
California estate headquarters)-J. A Fill
cher. San Francisco; Frank Virgins. San
Francisco.
Montana (exhibts)-w. c. Conrad Helena;
Mccormick. Billings Martin Maginniss. Hell
ena; b. F. White, Dillon; William Scallon,
1 aa5ena conrad Knra selena Peeier
Kalispel; c. J. Mcnamara, Big Sandy; T. l.
Greenough. Missoula; d. Mcdonald. Butte
administration building. Portland
Utah Estate headquarters)--John G. Cutler,
chairman. salt Lake City: X Walton, VICE
Salt Lake City H. w. FishDurn, Salt Lake
City; M. T. Cunningham, secretary. Salt Lake
CITY; Spencer cawson, manager. Portland.
Missouri state headquarters)-E. s. Carver,
Grant city. J. II. Kern, ST. Louis; Z. E. Nc
Ma aass State headquarters)--Ge
Harris, president. Boston; James M Perkins
ton; Mrs. May Alden Ward, Boston; Thomas
B. Fitzpatrick. Boston: Wilson a. Fairbank'
New York (state headquarters)-Dr. Samuel
B. Ward Albany; B. H. Brown, New York
William NJ King, New York; Henry Altman,
New York; Clarence Luce, New York; Harry
d. williams. Buffalo; Frederic r. Green, FIRE.
donia.
British Columbian. E. Gosnell, Victoria
wyoming (exhibits)-C. B. Richardson
! Cheyenne; B. c. Buffum Laramie; John l.
Baird, NEWCASTLE: w. c. Deming Cheyenne
| George E. Paxton. Evanston.
| Illinois State headquarters)--P. A. Peterson
| Rockford; Cyrus Thompson. Belleville; Johr
| w. Stpes. president. Chamberlain; r. r. Tiff.
! fanny, Freeport; William H. Hart Benton: Fred
H. Hand Cambridge; A. E. Carrigan. vice
/ president, Chicago.
Nebraska (exhibits)-W. p Warner, presi
| dent, Dakota City: G. L. LOOMS. vice presi-
dent and treasurer. Fremont; H. @. Shedd
! Lincoln
| Colorado (exhibits)-Lyman White president
| Denver. Joseph Langley, Denver; E. H. Grub
| secretary, Denver A. w. Hogle, Denver; A
| l.. Babcock assistant secretary. Denver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
Special pispetch to The caIl.

PORTLAND, May N.-The management
of a large fair like that of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition requires Of the men
who are to manage it and guide its career
to a successful conclusion not only en-
ergy and persistence, but a genius for
direction. A slight step In the wrong
direction may outweigh a half dozen In
the right for the welfare of the enter
prise.
A thousand and one things had to be
done by thousand and one men. Build
ings had to be completed, grounds
adorned and exhibits secured, conveyed
and placed. Proper precaution has been
taken against fire and panic.
There have been changes in the staff
of direction and for a long time Harvey
w. Scott was president. He found the
work SO arduous that he regretfully de-
cided to abandon his position. The fol-
lowing committees have been active in
securing the present fine results:
LEWIS AND CLARK CORPORATION.
President and director general. H. w. Goode
First vice president. /. N. Fleischner.
Second vice president A. l.. Mills.
Third vice president Samuel ConneIl.
Secretary Henry e. Reed
Treasurer. First National Bank
Auditor w. r. Mackenzie.
assistant to the PRESIDENT directing special
events and entertanment Theodore Hardee
Director of works, Oskar Huber.
Director of exploitation. Henry E Reed.
Director of architecture Ion Lewis.
Director OF exhibits Henry E. bosch.
Director of concessions and admissions John
A. Wakefield.
Manager general press bureau. Frank L.
Merrick
Chief department of admissions. Frank B.
Dawson.
Director fine arts department. Frank Vim
cent Damond.
Manager athletic sports H. w Kerrigan.
Commander of guards. Major c. E Nc
Donell.
Board OF directors. c. Ainsworth. George
! ". Bates. A. Bush J. nj. Church. A. H.
Devers. +. Dresser 3. Van Dusen. w. d.
Fenton. Charles Z. Ladd Robert Livingstone.
/ DR. K A. J. Mackenzie, Rufus Mallory S.
! NJ. Mears, George 7. Myers, l. Allen Lewis,
/ James H. Raley. George w Riddle Adolphe
Wolfe. T. B. Wilcox, H. Wittenberg Paul
Wsssinger. the president and vice presidents;
Executive conmittee-H W. Goode CHAIR
mani. ]. c. Ainsworth w. d. Fenton. l. N.
Fleischner. A. L. Mills. Paul Wesanger. T.
B. Wilcox
Grounds and buildings-Paul Wessinser
! tchairman). ]. c. Ainsworth George w Bates.
Samuel Connell l.. Allen Lewis. II. w. Goode.
Exhibits and transportation--T. B. Wilcox
| chairman !. N. Fleischner L. Allen Lewis.
| Charles E. Ladd. George r. Myers j. Nj.
| Church B. Van Dusen H. w. Goode
Concessions and admissions--A- l. Mills
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

4
chairman. w: D: Fenton, Samuel conneil.
F. Dresser s. M. Mears, H: w Goode.
Legislation and judiciary-W. D. Fenton
i Serw nam. A L Mills A. Bush. Rufus NAL
Music and special attractions-J c. Aims
worth tchairman). Paul Wessinger, DIR. X. A..
II Il MSHack ss Adolphe Wolfe. S. M Mears.
Exploitation and publicity. n. Fleischner
9Gnairmanls T. 3. Wilcox Robert Livingstone.
w. Goode
United States Government Board-wallace
H n; hlis }chairmanl. Treasury Department;
John G, schofeld War Department; Cecil Clay
department. OF Justice; B. f. Peters Navy
Of the Interior; s. r. Burch Department Of
Agriculture. F. W. True Smithsonian Institu-
ton and National Museum: Charles H Hast
Bureau OF the American Republics: Merritt o.
Chance, Postoffice Department.; william NJ .
eeoaes, secretary and disbursing officer.
Executive comnittee-Wallace H. Hills j.
Dawson.
Allotment Of funds and space-B F. Peters,
Installation and decoration-F. w. True. j.
G. Schoheld, w. H. Michael. Cecil Clay, Frank
-8ylaws--w. c. Fox Cecil Clay.
AL, Transportation and freight-Michael scho-
Lewis and Clark State Commissions: Oregon
estate Observation-Disclosures Myers, presi-
! dent Portland; w. E. Thomas, Portland; ]. H..
A M,,ea, salem; George Conssr HepPner; Frank
A. Spencer, Portland: DR.. Dav Rafferty,, Port
land; Richard Scott. Milwaukee; F. g. Young.
| Ways and means-F A. Spencer (chairman),
w. e. Thomas. G. Y. Harry. F. G. Young.
Auditing Richard Scott tchairman), j. C.
Flanders, w E. Thomas
Grounds and buildings-J. II. Albert CHAIR
| Rafferty, J. C. Flanders.
Idaho Estate headduarte1r) James e. Steele.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
LEWIS AND CLARK
OPEN VAST REGION
THEIR LASTING WORK
Guided BY Famous Squaav SocQ1aav6a They
Journey Into the Oregon Connhy.

named Charboneau, his squaw, SAGA
jawea, and their infant son. Sacajawea,
the bird woman WAS OF invaluable
assistance to the party, twice saving
us members from death and proving
herself at all times faithful and in
telligenI guide and interpreter. In COM
melnoration Of her services an associa-
ton formed for the purpose will erect
a statue TO the Indian woman at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial.
on leaving its winter quarters the
expedition continued the ascent of the
Missouri. PASSED the rocks and the great
falls and cascades in Montana, ascend
cd through the mighty canyon and
reached the headwaters of the stream.
They had seen no Indians since leav-
ing Fort Mandan. some four months
before. but here they came upon a band
Of Shoshone Indians. whom Sacajawea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Continued ON Page Fl, Column 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Continued on PAGE 70. coiana :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Winter quarters we're abandoned on
the Afternoon Of April y. 1905, and the
long journey across the continent was
Resumed. Three recruits were here
added to the party-a Frenchman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

yond, half a hundred miles away, rise
four mighty snowclad mountain
peaks = Mount Adams, Mount st.
Helena, Mount Rainier and Mount
Hood-peaks which rival in beauty the
more widely famed Alps. To the west
the foothills of the Cascade Range,
their dark sides still covered with the
virgin forest through which those
made their wearisome way to the Pa
cifc a century ago, form an enhancing
background.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

| PORTLAND. May N.-saturday. Aug
| ust IL, has been selected as aeronautic
/ day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

CENTERS ON
THE TRAIL
Feature in Portland Will
Correspond to the Famous
Midway of Chicago and
Recent Pike of st. Louis
WILL BE SMALLER
THAN PREDECESSORS
Special Dispatch to The Cain.

PORTLAND, May T.-The amusement
street of the Lewis and Clark Exposition
will have unique setting. more attrac-
tive in every way than those chosen for
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
CHRONIC ERYSIPELAS
Cured by DR.. Wllliamc' Pink Pills.
Although Whole Body was
Affected,

Erysipclns or St. Anthony's fire is o
most uncomfortable disease on account
Of the burning, the pain and the dis
tiguremcnt; it is also II very grave dis
order, attended always by the danger Of
involving vital organs i'll its spread.
The case which follows will be read
with great interest by all sufferers as it
affected the whole body, and refused to
yield to the remedies prescribed by the
physician employed. Mrs. Ida A. Col
bath, who was the victim of the attack,
residing at No. 10 Winter street, New
buryport, Mass, says:
=" In June of 1903 was taken i'll with
what at first appeared to be fever. 1
sent for physician who pronounced my
disease chronic erysipelas and said ID
would be n long time before l got well.
Inflammation began on my face and
spread all over my body. My eyes were
swollen and seemed bulging out of their
sockets. l was in a terrible plight and
| suffered the most intense pain through
out my body. The doctor said my
case was very severe one. Under
his treatment, however, the inflamma-
ton did not diminish and the pains
which shot through my body increased
in severity. After being two months un-
| der his care, without any Improvement.
dismissed him.
"Shortly after this, on the advice Of o
friend. I began to take DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, two Mt dose
three times a day. After the second box
had been used l was surprised to notice
| that the inflammation was going down
and that the pains which used to cause
me so much agony had disappeared. AZ
Ter using six boxes of the pills was up
and around the house attending to my
household duties, as we'll as ever"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers i'll medicine or may be OBJ
tanned direct from the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. NY.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
Effects Of DESTROYING Game.

one of the penalties for the wanton
destruction of birds is paid in the
frequent terrible visitatiors by insect
pests which dCyour the various crops
in the field, They cost the people
not only of this country. but of all
the other natiors which are depend,
eat on cur crops, millions in loss.
Many states have made laws for the
preservation Of the game animals,
birds and fishes but these laws have
no effect on tNo classes for which
they are really meant, and little on
Tie majority of the people Those
who have the ncw-fauelod des,ruct-
i've guns want Ia use them and hey
will find living targets, ana in too
many cases they may be hYuap
marks for their shot.-Now o. -G2t
Pica.une.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
VARIATION OF OLD CON GAME
Spanish SwindIc Makes Its Appear
ance in New Dress.

The Spanish con men are at it
again, though this time they have a
variation. Arthur c. Jacobson. a lum-
Der dealer of 81 Bridge street. Brook.
lyn, has been asked by mail to be-
como the guardian and protector of
the daughter Of "Octayio Figuoroa, "
now serving a sentence OF eighteen
years in a Spanish prison. Accord
ing to the writer OF the letter his wife
was a Miss Jacobson, relative of the
lumber merchant The writer ad-
mits that he was secretary to Marti-
ncZ CampOs in Cuba and says that he
escaped to London with E29,0OO,
which he deposited in a bank. All Mr..
Jacobson of Brooklyn will have to do
is to consent to become the guardian
of the tifteen-year-Old girl, Julia. and
send 10 Spain money sufficient for her
transportation to America Singular
as it may sem, he won't send a cent.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12

The satisfactory lighting OF subur-
ban and country homes requires that
the means used shall be convenient.
safe, economical end furnish btil.
liant, penetrating. effulgent light.
Everybody admits that these are
not the characteristics of the candle
or kerosene lamp, which, formerly,
were the only feasible means Of pro
ducing light for domestic use in the
rural districts.
For generations there was crying
need, yearning for something better,
which was not satisfied. A few years
ago doliverance came in the shape Of
the chemical compound, Calcium Car
bide, from which, by the simple ap'
plication of water, the gas ACetylere
Is derived. Acctylcne meets all the
requirements fully and admirably and
is being generally used.
Common lime and carbon in the
form of coke or coal are the raw ma
terials which, fused in an intensely
heated furnace, make Calcium Car
bide and there is no difficulty in OBJ
tanning it in any part Of the country.
The machine into which the Cal
cium Carbide is fed and from which
the Acetylene is distributed through
the building to he lighted. is but little
larger than thirtyGallon milk can.
and Of the same general form It is
| easily and cheaply installed. either in
the cellar or in an out-buidinE.
The light from burning Acctylene
Is exquisite, and lighting experts agree
that it surpasses all other known iilu-
minants. 1t does not taint the air nor
strain the eyes and is not objection
able in any respect Every up-todate
rural residence should be equipped
with AcetylCne light
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
NAVAL LOSSES DURING PEACE.
Accidents Have Cost Far More Lives
Than Has Warfare.

The modern nayies of this country
Great Britain and Japan are Ike l..
least in ore rcsrcct-that the accid.
CntS of peace have cost them -a'hcr
more in men and shiIs than til in
CiGCuts of war. The loss with nearly
$40 men OF Admiral Tugos flagship
the powerful baltlc-ship Miskasa, that
bore the brunt of the fighting in the
late war. is one of the most appalling
CalamiticS that has overtakca any
navy in time of peace. In dcsrmC ion
OF life it ranks with the loss of the
British turret ship Captain in the
Bay Of Biscay in the early days of the
irouclad and the sinking of the Vic
toria by the CampCrdOwn a few years
ago. The United States navy has in
its annals of peace the blowing MP Of
the Maine and the loss of two ships of
Admiral Frankin's squadron in the
Samoan hurricane of the late SOS
Each of the disasters enumerated cost
The nation concerned more lives than
any naval battle i, has engaged in
since steam surplanted sails Clove-
Land Plain DeGler.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
GET POWE Err.
The Supply Comes From Food.

If We get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power We can.
That is only possible by use OF skill.
fully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements Of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not Il good steam pro
duCor.
From not knowing how 10 select
the right food 10 fit my needs. | sut.
fercd gricvously for a long time from
stomach troubles writes a lady from
little town in Missouri.
1t seemed as if | would never be
able to find ont the sort of food that
was best for me Hardly anything
that | could eat would stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
heartburn and filled my stomach with
gas. | got thinner ana thinner until
! literally became q living skeleton
and in time was compelled to keep
10 my bed
"A few months ago ! was persuaded
to try Grdpc-NUis fout. and il had
such good effect from the very begin
ming that have kept up its use ever
since. was surprised at the ease
with which | digested II. II proved
10 be just wha, needed. An my IN
pleasant symptoms the heartburn. the
inflated fcoiin" which gave ne sc
much pain disappeared. My weight
gradually Increased from sN to lie
lbs. my GguIo rounded out my
strength came back and ! am now
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
MANY AMERICANS LIVE ABROAD.
More Than 100000 at All Times Re-
siding in European Cities.

Year by year the number of Amcri-
cans residing in the chief European
cities has been increasing. Two years
ago an estimate of the number of
Americans living in London was made
and the number was shown to be
$4,000, with 1900 in Paris.
There are according to the last esti-
mates $4,000 Americans residing In
London permanently, 10000 in Paris,
5000 each in Rome and Berlin, 2.5uh
:" Munich, 1900 in Florence and 1000
in Venice.
There are at all times between 1OO,-
O0G and 80 0u0 Americans resident in
European cities, apart from the num-
her of Americans who make sum.
mcr trip to Europe and come under
the designation of either transiCnts or
travellers. Most European countries
do not include in the census of inhab-
itants taken unnaturalized foreigners.
and for that reason the figures Of the
number Of Americans are not always
easy to get Ten per cent of the popu.
latiOn of Paris. exclusive of transients.
is made up of foreigners 100000 for
oignors constantly in Paris, on whom
10000 RrC Americans.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12

Tired, nervous and irritable. tho
mother is unfit to care for her Call
dren, and hcrcondition ruins the chlld's
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, "a
she no doubt is suffering with back.
ache, headache, bearing down pains IL
displacement, making life burden.
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for this
condition. 1t strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and Irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"Iwnut TO tell you how much good Lydia K.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done mo.
| suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. | was nervous, tired and ir-
ritable, and it did not seem as though could
stand IT. any longer, ms had five children to
care for. Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended and IL has en-
tirey cured me. cannot thank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what Lydia
T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done
for me. Mrs. PHI. Hoffman, 100 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn, N Y"
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
SAMUEL WE'LL.
ARMY WIFE UNDER MICROSCOPE.
Her Daily Life Subjected to Con-
slant Scrutiny.

The life of an army wife is hard.
She lives under n microscope. She Is
subjected to a constant scrutiny, even
more minute than that which the aver
age decent woman in a small town re.
Ceives-whiCh can be compared only
TO that brought to bear on the min
isters wife in such a town. Further
more, the army wife, if she venture
to be indiscreot, is likely to find the
microscope under which she lives in
s'a?tly enlarged into telescope
through which the whole nation is
looking at her. Her husbands posi-
iioE makes their domestic troubles
hkcly to be forced into national prom
noLCc, when they arc. in fact. no
Won Sc than are occurring IN every
block in civil life. Under these cir
CunstanceS ii is wonder not that
so man.. but 50 few, scandals affect
ing army wives get into the rcwspa-
pcrs. The fact that they do nOt--thaf
the percentage of domestic scandals
in the army attracting public after
lion is mailer than in civil life-is tEa
strongest TOssiblc testimony TO tho
prCTriety and discretion of the army
post woman.-Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
WASTE LAND MADE PRODUCTIVE
Country Watered by the Tisrs Begin.
nina to Bloom.

\ correspondent writing to the
CAgnnitZ Germany Tagcblatr from
D2-jad states many modern improve.
m,uts arc being made. The NilajCt
MCssul. on the middle Tigris. Is ex.
'rcmely rich in all agricultural prod.
ucts, and during the last ten years
much has been done 10 introduce ra.
uo.al methods Of t>rming. The Bed.
ou.ns are becoming less nomadiC in
their habits and are leaving the neigh.
boring stcprcs to become permanently
domiCiled upon the land. which is be-
ing irrigated and reclaimed from the
state OF waste which has character.
lied it for centuries. The projected
ElCGad railway, a German enterprise.
will pass directly through this Coun-
try and bring it within easy reach OF
the commercial world. Two new
steamers. built in England. are now
plying the Tigris. They are owned
ny native company and are fitted up
with all modern appliances, such as
electric light, etc.
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
Debts Lid Not Worry Him.

Charles Mathews the great English
comedian, one day previous to the pc
Rod Of his publicity proclaimed dire
bankruptcy, invited friend TO dine
with him. The waInuts were washed
down by some rare sherry. That's
a delicious wine" his friend cX-
claimed; "it must have cost you a
lot of money" IT didn't cost me
anything that I know Of" the actor
answered with 4 shru2 You had il
given 10 You, thyn?" the friend sug-
aosrod, "Oh. no." answered Mathews,
Il bought it from Ellis, in Bond
street" But he will charge YOU
aome.a'GG for it," The friend ox-
claimed In as'onishmont. 81 believe
he docs write something down in n
book" Charles rclortod gravely; Tets
have another GLASS. my boy"
The Jackson herald., 1905-10-12
PRESERVE THE INDIAN NAMES
Washington Star Considers Them Ap.
propriate Appellations.

The suggestion has been made that
when Indian territory shall become a
state or part of state the new state
shall be allied Sequoyah. in memory
of the hGll-hreed Cherokee who in
vented thI syllable alphabet OF the
Cherokee language and who performed
Other noteworthy services for his pco-
pie Whether the suggestion is good
or bad is not now to he determined,
mr certain il is that a conspicuous
ur-umcE, against the adoption of the
name is unsound Ii is argued that
it is an Indian name and hard to pro.
nouncc Mercy, 4 citizen of the
United States to urge this as reason
against geographical name in the
United States! If there is anything in
n" POWER of precedent or the force Of
example this is nor an objection to
Song. am argument for the name Sc
l'"'oh. for nearly 100 years we have
boon saying Massachusetts. Conurcti-
.w and Delaware and for long time
a9Nn been UronoUnciUE Alabama, Mis-
r.i. Tennessee. KonDucky. ONO.
N.chi.au, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Dakota Nebraska, Kansas. etc
Washington star.