davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
0QEdOh|Ah5 WILL pl[ATD a..la :.
WITH WA5H|HdTOhl(0. LANDS
Fd Ahs2ld .. Their. Tl5'...tid .tid A sAAlfdlffll
4. .-.-.I4000 Ad(otl. Recently To-.
(aatsd hear Cambridge.
oIaN io.lI7glll h8Iaq Ol

HiA't"'
Almost all of the land in Middle
valley, near Cambridge, has now been
homesteaded, or scripped, and largely
by people from Umatilla county,
said G. H. Carter this morning. Mr..
Carter has just returned from Idaho,
where he went last week with a party
consisting of J. H. Raley,C. j. Smith,
William Atchison and Q. j. WhitaT
ker. The last two men already had
possession there, and the others went
for the purpose of seeing the. country
with view to purchasing land.
According to Mr.. Carter, the bot
tom land through the center OF the
valley, which makes strip several
miles wide and about % long, is very
fertile aud is far ahead of any land in
this section for raising such crops as
alfalfa. Immense crops OF hay are
raised there, but owing to the poor
market only s4 or s5 ton is secured
Ifor.it. This land is now valued at
about $50 per acre and if it were In
this county it would be worth 500
per acre, in Mr.. Carter's opinion.
Thus far the bottom land is all that
has been cultivated in that valley
and the land that is now being taken
has formerly been used as range, II
is rolling land, and according to Mr.
: Carter and others who have seen 1t,
will undoubtedly make good whea'
; land. No wheat crops have yet beer
) put in, however.
3 Among the Umatilla county people
I who have taken land in the vicinit.
' of Cambridge, are DR.. q. j. Whita
I ker. william Atchison, Harvey Rich
. ardson. Of Athena, Charles and Fran
Stanton Of Helix, Jesse Moore an
Mr.. Reed Of Adams. Messrs. swishe
and johnson Of Adams, and oeorp
|, Mipger. formerly In partnership VII
Conrad Platzoeder here hr Nii
ger is nov 10 the sheep business thef'
u 10 taking the new land those VI
. have Homestead rights have been us''
them, While the Others bege been Dpl
log the leRd With SCRIP pNe'Hp'''
sodp D seg Worth eppTqslp'A'p'l
p1g aepf, spa Gao he applied - ~
~ vacant government lepe ne' lhel'a'
n ip . geaeEe HoF@ef eeee'a'Nf
" M gepileHep pho hefe lpH' ie''i0
o' lou lashol M hoi'el lAN ~ ''f y
4 lrokep lepa pa noN h''7 'HflF'
llai M oounil} a0ll pa ner NHW
M eooa y nale nv llfoalal'ap Az A 4
Nv n sh~i Nn0 NJ lNll illHon'NN
a w lNN l4'f0plNpY '#0lHl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14

The Spokesman Review publish'es
the following: W. E. Borah OF BOISE
Idaho Who was defeated by W. b.
Heyburn for the United States senate
in 1908, announced last night in an
interview at the Hotel Spokane tnat a's
he will be candidate for senator
Dubois seat next year. In answer 10
question he said;
M will be a candidate for tne sen
ate. / am going direct to the peopie,
ard the matter will be determined
in the primaries and in the county
covention. It will be in the open
have always been In favor OF tn'
election of senators by popular Vote'
Pour years ago urged the adoption
of a resolution covering this suD1se'
before the platform committee ID our
republican state convention ~ "as
voted down, .a,aaoy
Nov, so far % my own sspo' o'pst, M,
a eoneernsd, ! em going 70 iVi's W ~.
principle of populhi fA.e'' .l.o.
far as the present condition oi s'''
tiop Law VII permit" r.ao.
DDo you understand thei Z epf'
Rsatag o5 the federal court VIZ ps
candidate for the senhie ak'''p'' '|''
eae asked, .o % 40
I,lie has neyeT told me ~, ~
ulied Mr. Hoyah, nbuf 7 Am rp''''' ,','
he has nany iJiepei Wllp Rpp'' Y
M M hlm eopalda'e H'' ~ ("
an M say illai should N N''l"
ft.alul, 4 pog M M 4v p
e0uld laY0l m0fe ihnp fNaH '''', '.e
idaho oan. hlWN aelf N fN '.f VI.
|, T llu nol llNp nll QlN,N T.. ',
) ll0 l0|l1Wlpl l'N''''gf M, 1.il0
Ip0nf lo0N,N ,aoilaa
b fmla he fm0lnNp ~ lF
: M slll h0'' Nl0'l l0ll''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
University Regents ITdRsad Business,

Moscow. June 9. The board of re-
gents of the University of Idaho ad-
journed tonight after being In session
for two days Much business Was
transacted. A site for the metallur-
gical building was selected across the
street north OF the campus which
will be acquired at the nominal price
Of $1,000. An effort will be made 70
complete the building this year The
estimates for all departmental ex'
penses, amounting 10 $1,000, for next
year, were approved The proposed
improvements Of the etbleiie helq,
drafting room snq mems lpgetoFies
we're apwoye9,
d. Mlllsr rendered blf reslgne
fiou al president ~ the mining aepnl'
noni, ghlob Naf eeeopted y N,
| Alddoh, proieasor ~ fooloRy hes ep
plied fQg Rpa leeellea = beni'f 1855
! NJ Ahsouo1 iQf leafhlnN nplf' q
ualsliple va np ieoulee ~ h'f ~
Nn0p
Mllg Aasiha fonna NJ NNlfe ~ Al
lpalnld Nv lnAlpeiol hHe Nlll 'f AZ
a0n nqll NJ ih1 anlNl'H'ls' NJ h
Hll.l nell lo'l
AL las na4t ln Il0 NaRa
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14

only saw small portion of Uncle
Sans domain around Cambridge.
About Ia. 600 acres have been taken
up within the last couple of months.
but this is only commencement
1t is true that there are no more tracts
where so many adjoining homesteads
can be gotten, but there is still room
for hundreds of settlers in this neigh
borhood, and on land that is superior
in many respects to that which has
recently been taken. - Cambridge
News.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
FIGHT DEADLY BATTLE
WITH 1I''H|#| 'RUSILERS'
SIX MEN ARE KILLED In AN ENCOUNTER
@. BETWEEN THIEVES AND IDAHO
CATTLE MEN. II. sa.

,Blackfoot, Idaho, June IA bat
tie has occurred in the Jackson's
Hole country between cattlemen and
"rustlers" who were driving away a
herd of stolen cattle. Six men are
reported killed, four rustlers and two
cattlemen. Several horses we're
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14

killed during the fight, five being shot
down in one place. The ranchers
recovered their cattle. The rustlers
were headed for the nearest railroad
point with 90 head of stolen cattle
when overtaken by force of cattle
men and running fight for go miles
took place. ~ atni aaranih 8f5 iil
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14

A, a lolneG hap sieliee p nep
llaohsmlih hh0p n ihp M flnne NJ
l,oH N AsliheHp = AVNlepl la'p'
tllolel nll0auoH Az Hl fe H'1iapHl'
0ni eia NV nh0p rpleG lp 'onp ~
.NfpwN "H
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14

M I0lp1d 0lW m llollo
|l4,' 'n hll ~ hop
lNlN iA0 alblll
e0l fllh hlmAl ~
'p N hf'NN''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
Urges Both Sides to Yield Something in
the Interest of Peace
Japs to Get Cost Of War as Price Of
Sakhain and Other Concessions
Russia to Surrender Conquered Island and
Repurchase for Liberal Sum

chants limited, after first inQulring at
the intelligence office for connections
10 Oyster Bay, He probably carried a
reply 70 the president This reply, il
is believed, was prepared b. Witte
and Roseu after Pierce had delivere /
to them the presidents message.
Rooseyelt's message to Witte ami
Rosen is believed to naye been the
result of his interview yesterday at
oyster Bay with Kaneko, one of Mar.
quis lto's close friends. who has acted
as the presi lent's medium Of Comml,
nication with the Toxic government.
1t has been asCertained here that IN
addition to the presidents communiCa-
ton 10 Witte through Rosen last
sunday and by messenger yesterday
messages directly to Emperor NiCho-
las have been delivered by Amhassa-
dor Meyer at st. Petersburg. but no
official confirmation is obtainable.
The general disposition was to regard
yes erday $ swift and Kaleidoscope de-
,elopments as materially Frightening
the chances of the success of the pres
Tents heroic endeayor to save the
conference from failure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
sToRTHING ADOPTS PEACEFUL
RESOLUTIONS.
MEANS PEACEFUL BREAK
Dissolution Of Union In Scandinavia
to Be a Matter Of Diplomatic Ad.
Iustment and Can Hardly Ultimate
in War Action Opposed by Radi.
calls and Socialists,

ChrIstianla, Aug. 30 The passage
by the storthlng yesterday Of resolu.
tIons relating to the operin% Of nego.
tlatIons with Sweden for the dssolu.
ton of the union was not secured
without obstinate resistance on the
part OF the radical and socialist fac.
lions. whose program Is TO prevent ne.
gotIations with Sweden. The crush.
ing majority Of the government how.
ever, shows that the storthing and
the people are anxious TO secure an
amicable settlement The govern.
ment Is firmly opposed 10 any change
IN ms proposals, evidently wishing 70
meet the rlksdag half way i Ii be.
lieyed In authoritative circles that
Sweden is now inclined to concede the
candidacy Of prince Of the house Of
Bernadotte
Stockholm, Aug. 90 Members Of
tho cabinet are not willing 70 express
an opinion until the report 81 the &C.
tlou Of the storthing Is received. A
prominent member. however said 70
the Associated Press yesterday:
II appears that the storthings ae
clsion embraces the approval Of the
primary principles on which the rlks
dag founded Its action We under
stand the storthing's decision coin
cdes with the view held by the riks.
dag that negotiations on the principal
conditions shall preeede the rlksdag's
consent 10 the dissolution Of the un.
ion and the cancellation OF the rik.
sakt Broad lines Of settlement once
reached, however, there is every rea.
son To hope for i satisfactory solution
hi the question
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

last week. II was indicated then
thai he might be sent to pekiu rs the
special commissioner Of the president
to adjust. if possible, the differences
which have arisen between this coun
try and China over the boycott of
American goods by some Of the
Chinese commercial guilds. While no
official statement is ohtatnahle here
regarding that mission, there are rea
sons for the statement that II either
has been abandoned by the president
or that il has been declined by MIR
Congcr Al any rate, II Is believed
that MIR, Couger will not 80 to China,
1t has not been determined definite
~ who will succeed Mr. Couger as
ambassador to Mexico. but ms hereto.
fore stated, 1t probably will be David
+, Thompson of Nebraska, now Amer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

Ogdensburg, ~ Y. Aug 2&.-Nice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks, accom-.
panied by Congressman and Mrs. Ia.
yid J. Foster, arrived here last night
from Manchester. Vt, and were vel
coined by thousands of citizens. Bat.
talions of United States troops and ma.
tional guard escorted the vice presi.
dents party to the residence Of Seua.
tor Maltby, whose guests they are
during their visit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
AUDUBON BOY GOES MILE
IN 2:ot AT READviLLE

Rcadylle. Mass, Aug. 90. The an.
nual grand circuit meeting opened
here yesterday under most favorable
weather conditions. with track
that was lightning fast. The meet
Ing this year has been cut from five
- two days, but the curtailment did
not keep down the number Of start.
ers
The attraction yesterday was the
Blue Hill purse for trotters eligible
20 the $3.50 class last spring. and Dele.
rec came up TO expectations In taking
the race In straight heats During
a practice spin, Audubon Boy was
driven mile By William Andrews Ia
.2t0tA. Admiral Dewey In exhibit
ton. cut his record from 2:09h 70
2.OBA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
UNIVERSITY MAY LOSE.
Proceedings Started TO Set Aside
Wasgaman Trust Deed,

Washington, Aug, g8.-~Attornoys for
Il Roaicr Dulany trustee In bank.
ruplc, for Thomas T. Waggaman, who
was treasurer of the Catholic untver.
Sly until his failure In business n
year ago, yesterday filed in the district
supreme court a hill In equity against
WagGaman and John Rideout, trustees
The proceeding is brought with view
to securing the sale Of what is known
as Woodley Park, in which Waggnman
has large interest, and the dlstrthu
ticn of the money among the creditors.
and To set aside as preference under
the bankruptcy law deed of trust OBJ
tanned from Waggaman by the Cath.
ollie university In July 1904, few
weeks prior TO his failure, The valid,
ity of the trust to the Catholic uniycr.
sity amounting approximately to S9i6,-
600, ia challenged In the hill on the
ground that It Is a preference under
the bankruptcy law and that the uni.
Eosity had reasonable ground to be-
lieye when the trust was obtained that
preference was thereby intended. II
Is understood that the university viii
vigorously resist The efforts to yacate
the trust
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
A0RIFr ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Young Woman and Man Have a
Thrilling Experience,


Chicago. Aug. 2&.-Atter being
aaoat on Lake Michigan since Sunday
evening in Il small rowboat John
Charities and Miss Zelda Stewart of
Evanston were were rescued late yes.
terday afternoon. Both Of them were
in a precarious condition because Of
exposure and lack Of nourishment and
Sleep, Sunday afternoon Charities
called at the residence of Miss
Stewart and asked her to 80 boat rid,
ing on the lake They rented 4 small
Sl<iH from a fisherman and went out
into the lake About two hours after
they departed a squat swept over the
AXE and when nothing was heard OF
the couple it was thought that they
had either been lost or blown out TO
the middle OF the lake and there
picked up by some passing steamer.
Yesterday afternoon while the life
saving crew Of Evanston was pa,
trolling the lake in an cffort to ind
some trace of them the boat was dis.
covered ten miles off shore Charities
explained that during the squat one
OF his oars was broken and that being
unable To propel the boat after that he
had devoted MI his energies TO keep
Ing it atloat and out of the trough Of
the sea which at times was exceeding.
y rough, His strength was about
gone when he and Miss Stewart were
discovered, and he declared he could
not have held out for another night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
Looris to Retire.

Looms TO Retire,
In connection with the appoint.
meut the name OF Francis H. Loomis.
assistant secretary of state, has been
mentioned but il can be said pretty
definitely that he will not be appoint.
cd His resignation as assistant sec.
rotary ot state may be expected at
any time, Il is certain that he Is 70
retire from the state department.. bur
whether he vii. receive an appoint,
meut in tho diplomatic service, rs has
been suggested, is thought 70 be some,
what prohlematieal,
The president last night authorized
the publication Of the correspondence
which passed between him aud Am,
hassador Conger with regard to the
later'S resignation MIR Conger's
letter Gives private business rs the
reason for reSigntug, Expresses regret
at leaving the service and thanks the
president for many evidences ot con.
tideuce received from him, The
president In his letter TO MIR. Couger
says
u have received your RESIGNATION
to take eject October Is, 1908, and
accept it for that date In thus ac
cepttnG il desire 70 express to YOU
my cordial appreciation OF tho work
You have performed IN china, as pre-
Ntously IN Braail Ia zeal, efficiency
audi sing omindod devotion to public
duty. YOU have been the kind of an OF.
fetal of whom Americans have right
to feel proud, and | congratulate the
country upon having had your scrv.
ice"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

that tao same Influences which have
been 20 fatal Id Russia thus far Ia the
keeping Of these men IN the back
ground viii not be equally powerful
in the future.
The great dangers In the proposed
parliament are probably Two. First,
discussions among liberal Russians
themselves, arising from the fact that
here has never been any discussion Of
public questions allowed eitner
through the press or through public
meetings. The result Of this Is that
each thinking Russian develops his
own ideas with no opportunity 70 com.
pare them witl those u anybody else,
81 10 submit them ~ any proper dis
snssion. and 20 virtually believes they
are aiyineIy inspired and a5hors any.
one who takes different view
The other main danger is that the
autocfaiic power may a any time.
either alarmed BY such discussions o.
under protest Of danger from them.
close the whole proceedings Of things
sUll We may hope that these con.
eeBsions reeentiy mada may Al any
ate make fl more difncult for the
gar. the grand dukes and the court
PARTY in general 10 restore the cid or
der. and may afford opportunities for
bringing In constitution which shall
give really more chance for the taink-
lns mon throughout the empire ~ take
some part I'll public affairs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

Boston Mass, Aug 23.-The Adver.
tisel prints an interview on the pro
posed Russian parliament with An.
drew D. White, former ambassador 10
Russia Mr.. White Is spending the
summer at Gloucester lie said IN
part:
While concessions made by the
ear are considerably short Of hopes.
they appear to be the beginning oi
what may prove a constitution suitable
10 the empire, never believed in Is.
tablishing system Of absolute uni.
8eIsaI suffrage throughout the empire
at he start. To DO that In country
where ignorance Is The rule with the
p.as4ntIy would bo fatal. The natura
result would be all sorts Of wild pro
ceedin2s which would soon lead ~ q
reaction am the closing 81 any legi.
latiye ody elected by such suffrage.
There is no denying that the con
-fite ion fUreshadows in the reports
which nave come TO Us. First Of al
absolute autocracy remains. There Is
I'D guarantee for carrying ont what
there III 81 good In the system, save
the cars word. AMI that, 1t must be
confessed las not proved to be thus
far thing 3n which those who have
received 1t car rely very firmly
m he would stand by his best men
such. for example ae If Wire, In s9
ciai affairs. ana sr Martens, We
might nope for great improvement
Unfortunately there II NJ certainty
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
NOT FOR BIG LANoHoLoERs.
Irrigation Congress Committee De
fests Resolution.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 23.--The ma
tional irrigation congress yesterday
considered subjects kindred TO the
reclamation Of arid lands. In sectional
meetings. The resolutions commit.
tee. before which the actual work Of
lie congress is proceeding emphatic.
ally set i.s foot down yesterday On
the foreign immigration resolution In
trodnced at the general session Mon.
day. The subject has been disposed
ID temporarily. Another resolution
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
Russians Murder Japs.

Victoria. - G., Aug 23.--News has
been received here by the steamer
Of the return TO Hakodate Of the ia
panese sealing schooner Tora Maru
with four dead and -four wounded.
with the news Of the murder Of IA 9TH
CIR shlpwrecked sealers Of the
schooner Matsu Mtomaru by Russians
OF the Kamchatka coast
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
RETlRES FROM AMERICAN oIPLo,
MATIC SERVICE,
RESIGNS TO PRESIDENT
Gives Business Reasons for Ceasina
to Represent United States il Mex.
ieo-Loomis to Get Out OF State
Department Soon David E.
Thompson coneer's Successor,

0l Ster BAY.
Aug -, Edwin
IL Couger OF Iowa
has resigned the
post of American
ambassador 10
Mexico, to take Of
feet October is
next, and PRIEST
dent Roosevelt
has accepted the
resignation, Mr.
Couger's retire
mcnt from the
diplomatic service
was fOreshadowed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
All Depends on Gar.

1t was realized. however, that all
As before depended upon the attitude
Of Emperor Nicholas and his advisors,
Witte. it is positively stated, person,
ally favors the solution offered by the
president but he is powerless unless
the emperor gives the word, With
most intense anxiety, that word is
awaited. II spells peace or war.
Another slight furry was created
by the arrival of Col. Michael, the
chief clerk of the state department.
He had come in response to a sum
mons from MIR. Pierce, but both
Pierce and Michael stated that the
visit was only in connection with the
routine business of the department
Third Assistant Secretary OF State
Pierce issued statement in which
he denied that any envoy or repre-.
sentative of the president had any
conference with Witte or Rosen to.
day" and neither did he have any con,
ference with them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
JAIL FOR RICH YUUNG MAN
Son Of Millionaire Refused 20 Screen
csterns and orders Police Out Of
Once but Repents When Locked
Upton Taaaart to Supply Pure
Water.
FEVER RECORD.

New Orleans. Aug 2S,---1'ho laet
that there was slight change yester-
day from tho record OF several days
Was accepted by the federal authort.
tics rs confirming their expressions or
tho encouraging nature of the yellow
fever situation. The fever fighters
contend that II the disease Is held in
check at tho very period when 1t
ought to be ON the ascending scale vr
Ntrulenco aud when both the cases
aud deaths should be leaping to alarm
ing figures there Is no reason why
they Should reserve opinions that the
worst Is over, Nevertheless, word has
gono down the line from headquarters
that there must he no cessation or tho
measures recommended as necessary
to continued control of the situation.
Relaxation now would only give tho
fever an opportunity to gain fresh
hold lrpon the community and with
three months intervening before frost
II IL felt any want OF vigilance may
undo all tho good that has already
been done,
Tho deaths yesterday were again
principally OF persons bearing foreign
names An exception was Arthur
nm, an employee of one of the large
wholesale drygoods houses,
MllIionalre's Son Jailed.
In spite OF all tho agitation there
has been on tho subject, some els.
terms still remain unsoreenod and the
police have received orders to spare
no one who shows an indlsposition to
obey the law Failure to screen
caused Hart Newman. son OF IslJor
spend brief time In cell yesterday.
Newman is the head OF the company
which owns the athletic park. The CTS.
terms there were not screened Whom
the police appeared in his Carondelet
street Offices yesterday Newman or.
dered them oUt aud then barred tho
doors Newman later went to police
headquarters and was arrested and
locked up, Later he was released.
His excuse for not screening the els
terms was oversight
Additional nurses were sent 10 pat
tersou and Riverside, both In st. Mary
parish, yesterday At these two points
exist the largest number of cases any.
whore outside OF the city, but the
fever continues TO manifest itself In n
typo exceedingly mild.
Tom Taggart to Help.
Among yesterdays kilograms TO the
mayor was one from tho democratic
campaign manager. Thomas Taggart.
of Indianapolis He wrote OF his In.
terest and sympathy and offered largo
contributions Of water from French
Lick for the hospitals and for poor pa
tients. The offer was accepted.
Some surprise Is expressed here AZ
the announcement from Jackson that
the fever at Mississippi City has been
declared epidemic. II Is not believed
the number OF cases reported from
there Is sufficient TO cause alarm, AMI
owing to the mlldness OF the typo
local authorities see no reason why IL
..b,,,ll ,,,t a., half Ia nbnnE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

in which the committee acted al.
yegsely was one tayoriug amendment
e The reclamation .aw in the interest
eli large laudho,derS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24
rrolleys collide on Brooklyn Bridge.

New York. Aug. 20. One man was
killed and i've persons injured In a
trolley chr collision on the Brooklyn
bridge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-24

lean ambassador to Rraai) 1t Is
known that Mir Thompson desired the
Mexico post