davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-08-10

been going the rounds since the mur
der, to the effect that this pair and the
Humans were great friends, visited
each other. and that Nagel and TumaI
were partners in the shelling business
They may have known each other. but
Nagel and the woman, though their
lives are stepped in crime, could not
have committed this foul deed, for tbs
reason that both were inmates of the
Jefferson county Jail at the time that
Jesse Tuman was fatally wounded and
his wife was brutally murdered on the
hillside near their humble home in the
;Shcaey waodss
~ BRADY WIN FILED.
The last will and testament of Carl
A Brady, the man who was murdered
on Island B, has been filed with the
county clerk at Muscatine.
The will was executed on the 18th
day of August. 1901, and was signed
by F. w. Smith and May Brown as
Witnesses The will goes on to state
that the deceased was 80 years of age
at the time of executing the same.
The will provides that as soon as pos
sible after his death that all his just
debts, expenses of last sickness, fu-
neral expenses and expenses of admin
istratiOn be first paid out of his estate
by the executor.
Section provides that the executor
shall see that proper and respectable
burial place shall be provided for de-
ceased, and that he be properly and de-
Gently buried therein, and that the eX-
pense of the same be paid for out of
his estate. Also that a neat and suita-
bic monument be placed at his grave
to cost not more than $25.
After the above instructions are car
ried out, he bequeaths all the residue
and remainder of his estate TO Walter
Eutsler, to be his absolutely and in fee
simple. Thomas Brown is named in
the will as executor of the estate.
On Dec. 3, 1902, Brady executed the
codicil to the above will:
In item 3. of said will. desire to and
do hereby will. devise and bequeath all
property covered by said item 5, to
Flossie Swisher, instead Of Walter
Eutsler, who is therein named
Heard of Them Before.
The editor of the Washington Uowa)
Press throws in little strong verbiage
In referring to the Brady murder and
the accused parties. He says:
Josie Collet will no doubt be con-
victed with her scurvy, drunken para
mOur, Nagel of the murder near Mus
catine. She helped him get a parole
from Gov Cummins from prison for
stealing a team of horses in Jefferson
county, under the fool impression that
she could not otherwise marry the blk
They lived together without marriage,
and there is not a shadow of doubt that
they killed the German together to
get his boat. Nagel is a low-lived bum,
never worth the powder to blow him to
the devil. When she lived here she
seemed to be half-idiotic creature. a
victim of heredity, the whole family
apparently below par in intelligence
an instance where good deal of race
suicide would have been a good thing
or the world"
Rock Island Argus., 1905-08-10
HAND is MISSING.
Said to be No identifying Mark on
Body Buried as Carl
6rady's.
MEMBER HAD BEEN CRUSHED
Murderers May Have PurposeIy De-
stroyed Twill Of Dead Man
Made Public.

In the absence of a confession IL
might have been difficult to prove that
the body unearthed at Island b in
Drury township last Saturday was that
of Carl Brady because of the alleged
lack of any identifying mark on the
remains that have been inferred at
Muscatine. The confessions of William
Nagel and Josephine COllet. however,
have set at rest all doubt ia the public
mind and. even though they should tell
no more, will probably convict one or
both of murder.
The only part of the body which
would make identification possible was
the left hand, and that. DR.. J. d. Full
liam. of Muscatine, who examined the
body, says is missing
So important is it that this hand be
found that James Lewis, of Muscatine,
who has taken such a prominent part
in the ferreting ont of the crime has
begun search for the hand and Tues
day went TO Island b TO search the old
cave for the missing member After
the body was eXhumed some dirt was
thrown back into the hole. and if the
hand was left there, it was covered up.
Those who knew Brady well state
that this hand was crippled. Some
time before his death he was assisting
others in driving some stakes near his
housebOat He carelessly put his left
hand on the top of a stake which his
fellow workman was driving. and the
big. heavy sledge mashed it to a jelly.
A physician was sought and the injury
dressed 1t was long time before he
could use the hand. and after it healed
it bore the marks of broken and crush
ed bones. Attorneys say it is not nee
essary 20 further identify the body, and
tho fact that both man and woman have
admitted that Brady was murdered and
his body put in the cave. and the fur
ther fact that the body was found and
that Nagel swore it was that of Brady.
is sufficient. Some venture to assert
that the couple, knowing that the hand
would clearly identify the body, got
rid of il before placing the remains in
the old cave.
Have an AIIbI.
There have been reports circulated
that NagCl and the Collet woman were
connected with the Tuman murder
that was committed above Muscatine
on the Iowa side. of the river Aug. 16,
1902. Many are the stories that have
Rock Island Argus., 1905-08-10
Agonizine Burns.

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed. by BuckIen's Arnica SalEe. c.
Jr., of Norfolk, Va, writes:
81 burnt my knee dTSadfully; that II
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed il
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. Csc at Hartz & Ullemeyer
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-08-10

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-08-10
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS
II. L. Chapman Heads New District Or
ganization.

The bankers of this district who met
in Moline yesterday adjourned after
an evening session at Campbelrs ISL
and to which they went in the after
noon on c. II. Deere's housebOat, Mar
katana. On the boat the business ses-
sion was held and the following off,
GERS chosen:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-08-10

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle of DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-08-10
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Hon. NJ. O. Williamson, Pres.
DR. .S. \. Eden, First Nice-PreS.
Col. Jno. n. Williams,
Second Nice-PreS. and Genl Man.
Hon. Jonathan Merriam, Treas.
Prof. v. .. Peterson Sec y
B. BAILEY, Gen1 Sales Agent.
Sales Dept, 1929 Second Ave,
Rock Island.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
|)ovtdtt
emertebe t,e8et. bar uditeu ba,ss
bittt9.
Sit im8en &6bt. 8nmbe tdftea
lite Ii88e ueb.
Sc. Wai1es' Merntne belbreoeos
mig barigt.

.5or ct aar fioeu leo iss Of weapefpseom I fort
0rab. Seq bar bause for altin9. funbe lite taale at
Iss Gang eler Muft. os atIefe easr bore IN :D>ss.
fab baooe uaiieu min esen Dsb tilfplse. sig fuule
itt fooe eaet liese neb. Basbopebet fmertebe faa bold.
font, at leg nar uafteu pauoitti9. weine sfulbre
siorbe onbt os bet rainofte iss foreto9 mig, poabroS
mig Anfalb af ben ftartefe strpstst. Der bar 9iber.
boor ies baube Gornemu.elfe at en- atuup i 5alfen %
min Mtuab bar faa ter, at ies tunbe nefen lite tale.
Seq bar ~fortpiplet. ,nbtil ies bespnbte at BRUCE ST,
Ntiles' HeItorotioe Nerpiue. Seq bar brust Jolt telp
5laiter os anfer mig fe1D for at bore parist belbrebet.
Wsin Raslrse bar Fben siort 8emertninser on, nit
funoe nbfeenbe p9 fa9t, at ban pnftebe at funne fge.
It hans 9esoisin baebs binlpet mig: pan eeb bet Sar
81: WtileS'' seeroine. vi er albrig uben anti.gain
Sins og anfer 9eres Wtebi,iner for bort @usapotbet.
Seq fan lite ft9e not for Nerpine. tbi fpruben NIT eget
Silfelbe bar ogfao min Batter bieutu1e fra @fole lang
Gi6 paa @runb Of ct. WltuS Sans. uen blep ful6.
ftenbig belbrebet af ntte Slaffer. pun beinber rig lnu
bmerte % saeT Stole boer Bag. @i tatfer Sem
for 9eres Wenli9beb og bill lite opbere meb at lpsprtie
9r. Wtiles, Reftoratioe gteroine. 6. g.. &ing.
&ima. O.i
e,s Mas !! 9pet9s's ss;,! !s!l9ss @ gesanttgss:s ben t.r1es
Bog ou. .g~eerpefitet ug .Rierkipsbomme. abreste:
ST.. Wi1e8' WtebitaI Co.. Glfbart, Ssub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
EFT SAADANT HUS MED HVERT
kJOB AT LAND.

OPDYRKEDE FARM.HJEM TIL PRISER %
PAA VlLKAAR linden HVERS EVNE.
vi har kjobt en- anden Trakt Land paa
10000 Acres.o 0mtrent to Trediedele deraf
er dakket med svaIt, haardt Temmer saa-
loek: Paa dette Tsmmsr,1and.har deF ald : d}
S Nil fra Jernbane og ner code %Jernbans-
Markets. Dyer, skandinaviske settle4enter.
Fsxe}e til aff af daet{e LAND: For hver K}s-
&c Fod iangt og II Fod hejt, og Huset vii
blive forsynet med godt Tag. GUY, Vinduer
OF Dere, alt f@rdig til at fytte ind i. Prisen
paa wort Land med fuldt fRrdigt Hus er fra
SIS til Sis pr Acre.
yilkaar y Kontant; Resten / 5 lige aarlige
1ighed err nogensinde tilbudt en- Mand med
begrendsede Midler til at sikre sig ct HEM.
I de sidste otte Maaneder har vi bosat ON
trent 800 Familier, som nu bori de Huse, Vi
lar bygget for dem paa deres Land. Kom og
Sc disse Sett1ere; de vii tale for Landet. Kjob
Deres Billet til Gable, Wis; for Kort og ner-
mere Oplysninger ON dette Land tilskriv 9
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Grebtnoe Mfarp Selbp opbolot fig / en- &illa beo
&ipteroen. Mroen bapoe life let benoe iioen Miooager1
for Sen frantic @opelleforfatter, ga bnn allereoe Sen
neite Sag forloo 2onoon for at rejie til 8rin6iii
SUN bap0e bGret ulpopanltg ltpltg be6 8oroet og
bapoe talt meget Sranf bum bar 1neget ltolt al tit
%grl1noige &ier16ifab til Bette @prog men benoes
8rooer troe0e bog at op6age, at Ser laa en- big Sret=
beb oper benoes Beien, ion tpoeoe paa ct tontt &ierte
og ct Sin meo mange S%fuffeier. &enoes Man6> ser
bar l1maaoelig itolt al benoe, iaa fun BEN blen6enoe
Sperf la0e.
u@ein @mitru er altio / be6lt &u1npr, naar FUN fan
1an1le en- literer &re6s ON fig. SUN ipermer for
%oan6rige Meno, bben1 BUN u6mertet forltaar at u1-
6erboloe," lagoe SelbD til fine &enner. @ans Some,
bans &us, bans 8tne og alt, bDa6 ser ttlberte bam,
fpl6te bam meo @toltbeo.
Wearp bar / Cannes, og Mroen foritob> at ban lite
al ben6e funoe faa noget at bloc. ON Manbille. Sc
Gourcp Smptbe bapbe forlaot 2onoon, og at billie babe
Splpsninger al an6re Soft ON flere Gnfeltbeoer /
Oberitens SIP eIler &urafter bite fig at bore ~forgiapes
nleiltgbeo. @anife bift bar Ser mange, Ser bap6e noset
at fortelle ON bam, bog lite an6et, emo bbao @n1Dtbe
ollere6e bab6e iagt. Mon bab6e fun let bam iieloen /
2on6on ON @intere1t, ban bar fosnopolitiif og bolot
al @ole1s 8arme. @nte1 por ban / @on1, Meapel,
&onltantinopel eIler / 9Ggppten.
S ii Gage baboe Sacfmann Inn ltbel6 at meloe
ONT. SON bab6e lat 8aris' Noltti ino / @agen, man
fulgte etbbert optanfeligt @por u6en at opnaa noget
@eiultot, ifibnt man itooig troeoe, at @anbille opbolot
fig / Noris. @noelig inotraf ser Ben ellepte Dag Meo-
6elelie al itbrre 8etponing. Sacfmopn ifreb:
nGn6elig er set lpffeoes mig at mboe 0berit Man=
billie efter nbje at bape bol0t 9ie meo BET &lublofale,
iom leg t%ilfploigbis fit at pi6e, at ban pleieoe at be-
iege. Ser ipilles meget bbit, og @fonoaler at enbper
Dirt bgrer lite til Sieloenbeoerne. Glere at De 9uel-
Ter, iom bar fut6et @teo I De iioie ii @ar, bar fit l1o-
ipring / oenne &lub, Ser bos Holittet np6er ggren at
set %6aarligIte @pgte, iom tanfes Tan, flint Meolem-
n,erne berer til Sc %fornen,ite &re6ie, og belle l16itprel-
fen iparer til Sen mooer,1eite 2ufslts' 6ororinger.
(5ortiettes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
A PRIVATE TAX HEARING.
Higgins Grants one to Realty MeD
Investigation Possible.
EzT rELEaRAPz 70 rzE rEEsrNE-l

Tax TELEGaAPE 70 IEE EETBEHE-l
Albany. April 6.-GOverno- Higgins today
confirmed the report printed IN The Tribune
this morning that he did not intend 20 give any
formal public hearing on the tax bills which
yesterday passed the Assembly. He also con-
drIned the report that he would appoint q CON-
mission. i the legislature passed act author
king IT, 10 investigate the whole subject q taxa
ton, and reporr next year. he added that he
Understood thai Speaker Nixon had given his
pledge that there should be passed q BIZ ex-
emDting building and loan associations from
the provisions % the mortgage tax measure.
bUt declared that such a pledge did not bind
him The Governor said to-day:
intend 70 ask the legislature 20 appoint a
committee Tor inquiring into The whole subject
% taxation. Our tax laws are IN such al IN
satisfactory condition that something ought 70
Be done "a the way OF thorough and careful
inquiry. The commission that / have II mind
would be composed OF members Of the legis-at-
ure. and outside citizens who have special 1T
ness for the work They could report 70 the
next legislature
The Governor said he had arranged 20 give =
private hearing on the stock sales and mort
gage tax bills o. Monday al 3 ?. r. 70 repre-
sentatiyes % the allied real estate interests @
New-YoTk
a small hearing such as the che proposed.' %
explained the Governor. would be faE more ad-
valtageous than large general gathering,
wherein there would necessarily Dc q great deal
q repetition I desire 70 have The arguments
confined 70 the effects OF this tax legislation or
the public and I DO not care 70 hear arguments
On the effect upon ne personally, as the latter
phase O. the situation should not be considered
q discussing the matter"
The taxation question IS now considered q
closed incident here. and il IS generally ex-
pected that the Governor VIII sign oOLa meas
ures although Il is entirely possible that there
after they may be amended IN certain part-cu-
lars That this action viii be comparatively
Eoon IS thought likely. as the appEoprlatlcL1 ana
supply bills, which are always contingent II
their figures On state revenue. are awaiting
final action IN the legislature
ID vas rsDorred To-night that the Governor
plans 70 appoint or ths proposed special com
mission 70 investigate the tax situation I'VE
Senator's, Eve Assembiyusn and I'VE citZens-
The understanding Is that the Mortgage Tax
BIZ Eiu nOs d amended, but VIII be retained
b. the Governor IN is present form until the
legislature has opportunity II IL sees n, 10 pass
another bIu specially eXsmpting from taxation
mortgages held By building loan and savings
associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
"ANTI-TIPPING BILL" A LAW.
Governor Higgins Signs SAKE Measure
Against Influencing Servants.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Albany. April 6.-The man who hands out tips
IN an ostentatiOus manner for all the world TO
see and admire must change his habits, for
hereafter the only safe way TO tip is secretly,
with the hand behind the hack. The halcyon
days Of the tipping evil ended this afternoon,
when Governor Higgins signed the SAKE bill.
which makes the distribution Of gratUities for
influencing servants or other employees mis-
demeanor HencefOrth tip ar your peril
Just who will have the temeTity 70 report
violations OF the law is question that
remains for practice TO answer. II surely win
not be the waiter or the barber. nor is IL likely
10 be his employer. The jealous man who can
not afford 10 tip literally mis- neighbOr
and believes he gets poorer service therefor
may "squeal," but such motives would not be
likely TO find favor with the magistrates.
II is a rare law that cannot be circumvented
and methods viii probably be found 10 get
around this one For instance, il has already
been suggested that instead OF handing waiter
the customary coin. the person served may
whisper Charge It," and settle up by mail at
the end Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT NAMED.
Assembly Votes for April 22-May Be a
Week Later.

Albany. April Ga concurrent resolution was
introduced in the Assembly to-day by Majority
Leader Rogers, providing for adjournment OF
the legislature on Saturday. April %. at D. m.
The resolution was adopted with a ringing
chorus OF ayes.
In the Senate the adjournment resolution was
referred to the Committee ON Finance. Senator
Malby chairman OF the committase. said after
ward that adjournment would probably actual
ly be set for week later-On April 29-sinee the
legislature could not receive an act on the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
PLAZA CLUB OPPOSES TAX BILLS.

A. q regular meeting yesterday OF the Plaza
Central Park Republican Club resolutions were
aeopted declaring that the club is opposed 10 The
Mortgage Tax law and the stock Tax law. II IS
urged that z specific tax mortgages singles ouL
a particular kind Of property foT taxaLon; ina
arv such tax should be moderate IN amount; that
the proposed Mortgage Tax law, owing 70 the
cr1eftv harshness and confusion OF It's provisions
lkelv 10 hinder the free exercise OF loan opera
tons on real estate and euloarrass al Dllll--lg
operations IN this city, and that the curtaiing OF
r-iidfFg .operations would involve immense loss 70
many iriteTests The Stock Tax law IS declared
re-eraIIv 5bfectIouabis tax on transactions
snd "a business. and should be reserved for great
natICnal emergencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
LENDERS TO RAISE INTEREST RATE.
Agent Of East Side Borrowers Says They
viii @Taek Il Onto the Rents"

The large lending institutions. Il Is understood
On tia signing OF the Mortgage Tax bill by the
Governor, VIII advance theT interest rate on loans
b al least oae-hzlf per cent, the increase 70 BE-
come elective about July ! TIE president OF ore
OF the large companies said yesterday:
We have told one OF our agents, who lends
millions every year ca East SIDE properly, taaf
after July ! all Per cent loans would % a. -
ueF Ont and all A. Per cent a. per cent I
asked him What the East Sldsrs would do about
81 Simply tack 81 onto the rent" he replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

II was announced yesterday that the eongregati1R
OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church haG
extended call 10 the Rev, Henry sloane com.
pastor 81 the Bedford Park Presbyterian Church. IN
80 - ne coll was sent yesterday. ana an
answer mas not as yet been received The Rev D..
Sotln - a young man The Rev. Howard Agles
SolstOus Nho 4or several wears has been pastor Or
s1e SIlteA recently rcsi6ned % 60 % ASIA where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
WOULD PROTECT MUD TURTLES.
Senate Has Merry Time Discussing Exten-
sion of Game Laws
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Albany. April 6.-The philanthropic plan 70
extend the protection Of the State game laws
TO turtles gave the Senate ar amusing quarter
Of an hour when it was proposed this morning
by Senator Burr. Of the LIST District. Senator
Cobb. whose constituents have been most ear
nest in their opposition TO Burr's Spring Shoot
ing BILL complimented the introducer for the
kindly motives that prompted him 10 guard
Long Island mud turtles in return for allowing
the slaughter OF its Wild fowl
Senator Burr retorted that his measure was
designed TO save upstate visitors from eating
mud turtle soup in New-York restaurants. At
present, he said. the foreign population made
a practice Of searching the ponds and swamps
Of Long Island for turtles Of every kind and
selling them for cents apiece.
There are other things around Long Island
that deserve protection. too remarked Senator
Armstrong. why don't you amend your bill
to include Iobsters2 Still. I admire the turtle.
and quite agree with the man who wrote these
famous lines
Oh, to be a turtle
a slow, lethargic turtle
With nothing in the world to do
But crawl about the whole day through,
or wallow in some marshy pool,
Among the reeds and rushes cool
Or myself upon a log.
and gossip idly with frog.
To know, no matter what befel.
! need but crawl into my shell.
And let the whole world 90 to-the LIST District.
The bill was advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
RUBBER EARNINGS NEARLY 100000.

The board Of directors OF the United States Rub
Der Company yesterday declared regular quar-
terry dividend Of 2 per cent and extra dividend
OF IL per cent the preferred stock from the net
earnings OF the company for the fiscal year ended
March 1903 The net earnings for the year an
pllcable 10 dividends March partially estimatedl
are 81 75 nc g. OF which dividends Of per cent
the preferred capital stock have been declared
amounting 20 81 5000 leaving a surplus for the
year Of 81. $50 7S5 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
ADOPT NATURALIZATION.


Jacob n. schiR. William Il Mcintyre and VIII
IAN c. CULVER. OF counsel Tor Mr.. HYDE There
fl vas decided that the charges which Mr..
Hyde intended TO present against Mr.. Alexander
should not come until the debate over the
arnendments 70 the charter. The speeches BY
the indignant directors disturbed this plan
The meeting of the board went into session
promptly a. 5 D n There were present;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
NEW COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April 6-The new calendar OF the Court
Of Appeals was issued to-day. 1t contains 81 cases
sixty more than the calendar now in use. About
one hundred cases on the present calendar remain
truare1led and il is expected they will not be fin
ished until the end OF the present session. and that
the new cases Will be taken up when the court
convenes on May =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
q ~ 7 7 . = q :
famous lines:
TEACHERS PENSION BILL PASSED.

Albany. April s-The New-York City School
Teachers Pension bill. introduced by Senator Coop
er, passed the Senate to-day. 1t makes number OF
changes In the method of administering the pension
fund and provides for a l per cent assessment OF
salaries and for retirement pensions. varying from
t. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
RAMnALus lsLANn Bill sleNEn.

Albany, April 6.-GOvernor Higgins to-day signed
the bin Of Mr.. Rogers authorizing the State TO
give the buildings now used by the House OF Refuge
on RandaITs Island, 10 New-YOrk City in exchange
for lands and buildings in Brooklyn now used for
State hospital purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
PATENTED PAVEMENT BILL PUT IN.

Albany. april ga bill to permit the city Of New
York TO use patented pavsEaents on the consent OF
the respective borough presidents was introduced
In the Assembly to-day By Nh MckeoWn, OF Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
AN EDUCATIONAL MEASURE DEFEATED.

Albany. april after an hours debate the As
sembly to-day By a vote Of % to Il. defeated the
Wainwright BILL providing that school commission
ers shall be college graduates shall hold oertih-
Gates approved BY the State Department % Edu-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
CANAL aILL RusHgo THRoueH.

Albany. April s-Nr. Patton's bin reappropriafins
Slooo.oo Tor barge canal purposes was rushed
through The Assembly to-day. Nr. Patton explained
that the lie % the original anDrorTIatoc MADE n
1893 expired Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
CALL FROM MADISON AVENus cHuRcz

port OF the New-York city Lighting Iavsstigk-
ton Committee before that date.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-26
CAUGHT IN OLD MAPLEToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrow of Maple.
ton were visiting at the home of Ben
Taylor Sunday.
Charley Hermann returned home last
week from Pierre, s. d., where he has
been employed building shanties on
claims
Miss Cecile Credicott was visiting at
the home of Mr.. Cornell Monday night.
George Phelps went to South Dakota
to visit his daughter.
This nice weather is Just what farm
ers need for corn planting
Mr. Phelps put in some new hitching
posts at the cemetery.
Mr.. Mead mas very sore hands, the re-
suit of poison ivy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps entertained Clair
CorneIl's class and few other invited
guests last Friday evening. All report
ed a good time.
Frank Baker is painting A. Grieg's
barn.
A young man is to be pitied when he
can't see a fence post Monday morn.
ing.