davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
The Sow south Columbus DlrSetors In
tend TO Get Results,

The Sow south Columbus DIRECTORS In
tend TO Get Results.
The South Columbus Mining COM
pany's property will be IN charge Of a
strong board of directors during the
next year. and there is every reason
to believe that development work will
be pushed vigorously and economically,
I'm the near future
Thereafter It viii be the policy Of the
board TO hold regular monthly meet
lngs, which has not been the case IN
the past, so the officials will keep In
close touch with progress nt the mine.
The South Columbus is one OF the
best located properties In Alta and a
good many familiar with It's location
and conditions prevailing there predict
that II win develop into mine Of the
proportions Of its neighbor, the Column
bus Con.
The next few months are likely to
bring forth important physical condi-
tons at this mine,
At the organiza ton OF the new board
yesterday afternoon Tony jacobson was
elected president; Charles II, Rodel,
vice president, and Arthur Il. Snow,
yecretary and treasurer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
MICHIGAN ENDORSES
PRESIDENTS POLICY

Lansing, Mich, Jan. ls,-The state
house Of representatives by vote of
b5 to rs has adopted a concurrent reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Van Keuren, endorsing the policy or
president Roosevelt with regard to Sc
curing greater powers for the inter-
state commerce commission. The reso-
luton calls upon the Michigan mem
hers in Congress TO support the pres-
dent. In urging the adoption OF his
resolution. Representative Van keuren
declared that number of Michigan
men in the celebrated fruit belt had
been driven out of business by dis
eliminating railroad rates, The OPP
position to the resolution was based
upon the assertion that 1t was not a
question for the Michigan legislature
10 NEEDLE with.
When the resolution reached the state
senate il was after a brief debate re-
ferred to the committee on federal re-
latlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. iS,-At the opening May
wheat was up y TO VI az Lea TO i.l5A
After selling on 10 / ,l5k, the market
suddenly rallied. May advancing to LICK
Cash; Wheat-No. 2, red LIS: No. B..
red. l.iffll. II, No. 2 hard, l,linlll; No.
3, hard, 0ialil No, 1 nothorn, l.l9; No.
2. northern, iiS&l,i6i No g. spring l,OjU
lis
Corn-No. 2. i3ni3n No. 3, i2h
Close: Wheat-Jan, l.liH; May, ll6lsq
l.1Gi,; Jelly, &ia; Sept. 9lis.
Corn--Janp 42H; May 49, July 4'9s;
Sept, i5A,
0ats-Jan. 1Ols; May 3lhi July 9lh
pork--Jan., y l2i5. May l2.Gul2 61A.
Lard--Jan., 6G2ii; May, 6.S; July 6.@is.
Ribs-Jan., 6,i2la; May 6,61iaa6.7Oi July,
6.S24
Rye-Jan., Is.
Fiax-Cash northwest, i.2.
Timothy March. 200
ClOyer.-Jan., II 20.
Darley--Cash, 39H5o,
The close was firm with May-up Sa9s.
at l.l6isffl .i6i4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18

ers, LIMA. 80, stockers an dfceders, 2.,Ja
az. bulls. q 2ni CO., calves, 300ii7,O },
western steers. 3.50aS.2j; western cows,
1.75d315.
Hogs Receipts, h0o0 market strong
10 cents higher Bulk Of sales i.ijNi
4.77is; heavy. i75G4 S2is; packers, coo
AM. pigs and lights, l.OO6i4.70
Sheep--Reccipts, 1900; market strong
TO 10 cents higher. Muttons 4.j0G5 Is ;
lambs. 6.0Jft7 30. range wethers, BOA
$50, ewes. 5Q5,00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
CONCENTRATES.

A carload OF Creole lease ore was re-
ported i'm today's market.
Eight carloads Of Tonopah ores are
at the Samplers today
supt. Ed f. Prudential Of the Ma
icstic mines viii return to Milford this
evening
gupt. Zoigler Of the Ohio copper COM
many was i'm the city during the day
10 confer with Managing Director ca
trOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Jan, Seattle Receipts d.
900: market steady. Good to prime steers,
.. 65d6. 25; poor to medium, 3.IJu0. 40;
stockers and feeders, 2.25al 35i cows and
helfers. .25m5 %. Gamers 1.2jG2 90, bulls,
., OQff4 %; calves, 3.00d7,OO,
Hogs-Receipts today 5000; tomorrow,
5000 market cents higher. Mixed and
butchers. AAO1ii70, good to choice heavy,
A. Q6fi Is, rough heavy, f4Vdf5O; lights,
4. SOni .55. bulk OF sales, f.j0q4.66
sheep Receipts. 10000; market steady;
lambs. strong. Good to choice wethers. 500
d5 60: fair 10 choce mixed, S.@I4 80;
western sheep, A.3505. 60, native lambs,
6. 75g7 Is, western lambs 5.i547'6 g.,
OMAHA
South Omaha. Jan. lS-Cattle--R Receipts,
900; market active and stronger. Native
steers, 3. JOd5. 70, cows and heifers, 2,50g
IS; Gamers .Od2. %: stockers and feed
ers, 2.50dA.O 90; calves, 2jOq5,75; bulls,
stays, cts, i.15h3.j0
Hogs Receipts 1000; market shade
higher. Heavy. 4.55H465; mixed, 4.d0d455
lights, iint,50 pigs, 3ljqi25i bulk Of
sales i,Jpd4b5
sheep Receipts 500; market steady.
Western yoarlngs, 5,50U6.25 wethers.
4 SOd5 co, lambs, 6.2j0i.i0.
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas city, Jan, lS.--Cattle--Receipts
600: market 10 cents higher Native
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
MINING MN INVITED.
Asked 10 Confer Win Legislative Com.
mittee ON Mines and Mining.

Representative Harry Joseph an
rounced today that all mining men are
invited TO meet the legislative commit
tee on mines and mining tomorrow
forenoon at 10 o'clock, at the city and
County building.
At this meeting the mining bills in
troduced IN the Legislature will receive
consideration,
Mr. Joseph says IL IL the desire OF the
committee that representative mining
men attend this gathering to offer such
suggestions az they deem best SuR-
gestions or advice offered by mining
men, he states, might prove helpful to
the commltte and TO the members OF
the law making body and therefore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
NEW YORK A FEATURE


The star feature Of the forenoon trad
ing on the floor Of the salt Lake Stock
& Mining exchange rested with New
York Bonanza, a rise IN the stock was
expected for early In the day brok-
ers received orders for IL from Park
city Considerable inquiry for II by
local investors was also manifest.
Starting with the sale OF 100 shares at
45, the price advanced to 40h cents on
the open board. Ingot also moved up
n few points, orders from Mercur 70
the amount Of 10000 shares were receiv-
ed by one brokerage firm, May Day
opened weak and closed weaker. Daily
continued In good tone, the stock being
offered at 2.7O, with 2.b2 bid for IT, Yam
kee Con. held It's own, with no shares
transferred,
The closing sales and quotations were
posted as follows:
mon xytas orion. furgnyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
Nevada stocks

Sales quotations on Tonopah ana
Goldfield stocks from san Francisco,
furnished by Child, Cole & Co., brokers,
today
Tonopah Common, ITO; Tonopah
Belmont %: Tonopah Extension, 400;
1onopah Midway SO; Tonopah North
star, %, Mcnamara, %; Montana To-
nopah, 2.lO; Golddeld, rs; Jumbo, 90,
Jumbo Extension, q; Sandstone, co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18

REGULAR CALL SALES.
May nay. 1000 at 50; 800 ats.
silver shield 1000 at 7.
New York, 100 at 49, 800 at Az 1900
at IS; 200 az iSi5 1900 at 49,
lngot. 5000 at I; 5000 at AZ.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-wcst, rs at 17,25; 10 at lIlo.
Ingot, 5000 at T.
Naildriver, 70 az 90,
New York, 200 at AZ; 300 at As. seller
90, 1000 at 4Sii; 100 at iSa; 700 at 40;
400 at i9h.
Victoria, 30 at i95
REHABILITATION.
Shares, Value,
Regular call ".,u,.,,,22,50 500 S3745 90
open board .u...,,...,7S5S 3,O66 30
Forenoon totals .,-".SO35 1858 $6,Si1 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
BRITTANIA MINES.
&, II, Robinson Arrives and Tells OF
Conditions There.

c. H. Robinson, general manager Of
the Brlttania Copper mines on Howe
sound, just above Vancouver, In Brit
ish Columbia, arrived IN the city last
evening and expects TO remain for a
month or two,
The construction OF the new milling
plant at the Brttanla has been prac-
tically abandoned for the present ow-
ing 30 the heavy snowfall IN that re-
gion. The property was left In charge
Of G, II, Duh, formerly associated with
the r. & h. sampllng works and the
Tampa Smelling company In this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
LONDON WOOL.

London, Jan. l7.-There was large at
tendance at the opening OF the hrst Sc
rios Of the 1905 wool auction sales today.
Several Americans were BIDDERS for cross
breds, which they secured at b per cent
advance, and also several lots OF goQd
merinos Tho transaction was small
sales. New Zealand new clip and good
stocks were In demand and were taken
by home buyers at prices In sellers IA,
vor. A moderate supply OF Cape or Good
Hope and Natal went to home ana toIelgl,
BUYERS at rates unchanged to . per cent
dearer. Buenos Ayros wool sold well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. iS.-sugar raw strong.
Fair refining. IS; centrifugal, rs test. 5h;
molasses sugar 4%.
Rchned-Firm. Crushed, SIS; powdered,
CHS, granulated. sos.
Conee-Steady, No. z Rio. SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18

Take back your money
and keep the tea-you may
give it away if you like,
Your rcoS r.istna your meA.Y II you don, Ike
SlhilhHgi BsaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
WOOL,
ST LOUIS.


St. Louis, Jan. l8,-Wool, nominal Ter.
ritory and western medium, Adz-i me
medium, lldlS, fine, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
Time Table
in Effect Dec, A.
1904.

ARRIVE.
from Ogden. Portland, Butto
san Francisco. Chicago, ST.
Louis, Omaha and Denver. $40 am
IRON Ogden and intermediate
F PSInS 5,j j:;,',,, ,...;;,..., go am,
intermediate points ....,.., il:5p.,
F[em Ogden Chicago, 81. Louis, ''''
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver,
and San Francisco ..,.,...,.,.., G:y IN
rom Ogden, Cache Valley,
~ Anthony. Portland end San
francisco -. ..,,,,,...".,... 40 pm,
DEPART.
i9r Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Penyel, Kansas City and 81.
=, t<Nuis .s.,ss.. .................... 100 n m
fQr Ogden, Portland ST. An ''
tnOny san Francisco and in-
lerInedlate points ..,.,.,...,.,...lo.0 m
F9f Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, A-
DenEsr, kansas city, 81, Louis
and san Francisco ,,,,,',.,..'. i'm y r.,
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Dem '''A'
yer, Kansas city, Omaha, st,
Louis and Chicago ..,..,..,..... b.4 ~
tor Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte. 'N'
Helena, Portland, San Fran.
CISCO and intermediate points. .11sRn
4, NJ SCHUMACHER. Traf Nm
u. Il, hurley, @, y. e. n s"
ID. 8. SPENCER, A. q, q IA
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main sfrA.,
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Boston wool mar
ket is notlceably quiet for domestic
grades The market Is generally hrm- Inc
bulk Of the new clip held here Is neece5
siderable interest I'm the foreign wool mar
ket Territory woods are quiet. Pulled
wcols and all foreign woods are hrn'
Quotations: -
Territory, Idaho-Fine, 1Sisgl9c; heavy
fine. l6dl7c; fine medium, lSrHl9ci me-
dium, 22ng}o; low medium, 23N2c
wyoming l7MnlSbc, heavy me-
i5m2lc; low medium. 2lu2ic,
Utah and Nevada-FIne l1qlSc; heavy
fine, l5Gl6c line medium, lll3@lSci me-
dlm 22G23r; low medium, 2}H2ic
Montnna--tine choice, 2ld22c; fine
average, i9d2c. medium choice, 2lg2c;
average, l9deQc; staple, @a23ci medium
choice, 23q&c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-18
A. S. CAMPBELL,
IN GOOD HANDS.

Stock Broker, 2ie d. f, Walker Block
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11

According to the fertilizer tag bull
letin issued recently by the depart
ment of agriculture at the state capt.
tol there were sold during the tag
wear" of 1904-1905, closed October /,
1905, 1872, $50 fertilizer tags, which if
properly attached to fertilizer sacks
would mean 1882 tor of fertilizer.
According to the reports of the fer
tilizer manufacturers in the state on
file in that Office there have been sold
something over $50, 900 tons of fertil-
izer, which would require only $780,
600 tags.
Just what has become of the surplus
of 1000, 900 or more tags is a mystery
AS soon as the fertilizer tags are
sold by the Georgia department of ag-
culture and the money paid into the
treasury for the same the states inter-
est in the tags ends.
According to the bulletin there were
sold by this department for the tag
year ending October l, 1904, $3.50, 100
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
MORE TAGS WERE SOLD THAN WERE USED
Report Upon Fertilizer Sales Is Made by the Georgia
Department Agriculture. What 1t Shows

tags, while for the season ending in
1905 the bulletin shows that there were
sold LBS, $50 tags, or gain this year
over last of 236, 655 tags, which repre-
sents %, $685. tons of fertilizer.
1t is explained that portion of this
gain in the sale of tags is due to the
fact that the figures were gathered
earlier last year than this.
While this report, on its face, would
indicate that there has been decided
increase in the amount of fertilizer
used by the farmers this year-all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding
yet the figures on file in the agricul-
turab department from the fertilizer
factories in the state show that there
has been decided falling off in the
amount of fertilizer sold,
The indications are that the fertifi-
ger dealers spent some $40, 900 for tags
they did not use. What their purpose
was or what they did with them the ag-
ricultural department does not know.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
MRS. MYERS GETS DIVORCE
WeII.Known SheIIman Lady Gains Yer
dict Against Her Husband in
DoughertY Court.
From the Albany Herald.

from the Albany IeIdlu'
In Dougherty superior court yes
terday divorce was granted to Mrs.
Willie Payne Myers in her suit
against w. f. Myers, the former of
Shellman and the latter of this city,
where he is prominent in the business
world and highly thought of socially.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Myers
for return to the court at the last Oc-
tober term. At that time Mr.. Myers
made settlement of temporary and
permanent alimony by the payment of
a lump sum to Mrs. Myers, the
amount also including attorneys fees.
The allegations in Mrs. Myers pc
tition charged the defendant with neg
lect and unkind treatment, but every
charge was in turn denied by Mr.. My
ers in his answer. He did not fight
the suit, merely petitioning the court
that his own disabilities be removed.
The case occupied the court for a
considerable time yesterday. There
was no delay in reaching verdict,
the disabilities of both parties being
removed.
Mrs. Myers retains, by consent of
Mr.. Myers, possession of their two
year-old child, he voluntarily con-
tributing $50 per month for the little
ones SnDDOrt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11

The Philadelphia Record prints the
following from Williamsport, Pa;
The physicians of the town OF Loyal
socbville are nonplussed at the conva-
lescence of Miss Stella Woolever,
aged 20, from consumption after she
was in condition where death was
7nomentarilv expected The apparent
cure is attributed to the use OF two
,,attlesnake hearts as medicine. The
girl swallowed the first heart two
months ago and in three weeks had so
far recovered that she was able to sit
up. Then a second rattler's heart was
administered, and now Miss WOOlever
is able to walk to the homes of neigh
bors.
The administration of the snakes
hearts as a combatant of consumption
was the result of number OF remark
able cures that are said to have Oc-
Cured in the family. Mrs. Esther
Woolever of Montoursville, an aunt
of the girl now 81 years of age and one
of the soundest old women of the town,
was cured of consumption when girl
of eighteen by swallowing two rattle
snake hearts three months apart.
Mrs. Daniel Flick, now robust ma
tron of ~, a cousin of the sick girl
took snakes hearts for consumption
while she was very low and imme-
diately began to mend.
Gates Wilcox, hired man in the
Woolever family, ten years ago was
pronounced by the doctors to be be-
yond hope from the ravages of con-
sumption. He fought against taking
rattlers' hearts, but soon after taking
the first one he began to mend. In the
next three months he took two more,
and in six months more the last trace
of tuberculosis was gone.
BEGAN If FIFTY YEARS AGO.
But the most remarkable cures in the
history of the family were said to have
been those in the household of VIM.
Foulkrod half century ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foulkrod were the parents of
FIVE children. The parents were con-
sumptives and all the children were
affected. The three oldest children
died of the malady before reaching
fifteen years of age and both parents
died of it. The youngest children We're
John and Philip, and as they merged
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
ELEVEN CENTS, SAYS JORDAN.
President of Cotton Association Says
the Price Is in Hands OF Farmers.
President Harvie JOrdan of the

President OF Cotton ASSOCIATION says
the Price Is in Hands OF Farmers.
President Harvie Jordan of the
Southern Cotton Growers AssOcia-
ton has returned from weeks stay
in New York city, in the interest OF
the association.
Mr.. Jordan says IL cents cotton is
in the hands of the farmers of the
south now If they will only lend their
efforts to check the sales, as heavy
marketing only tends to depress the
prices.
Mr.. Jordan stated that his visit to
New York was to ascertain the exact
strength of the big bull combination
which is at present raising the price
of cotton in the cotton exchange, and
to sound the financial situation rela-
tive to securing all the money that
would be necessary to enable the
farmers of the south to hold back
their cotton for higher, prices. He re-
ports that the larger banks of New
York are ready and willing to ad-
vance enough money to hold back a
million bales of cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
4 KILLING IN RANDOLPH.
1t Is Said Nobody Knows Who
Killed This Negro.


Killed This Negro.
The Cuthbert Liberal prints the
following from its Carnegie cores
pondent:
"Elbert Leonard, a drunk negro,
was shot and killed here Monday
night. He had been gone for several
DAYS and upon coming in on the train
Monday night said he was going to
'clean up things" and leave again.
He first went to Mr.. Robert Jernigan's
and the latter being away from home
proceeded to curse him out, greatly
frightening Mrs. Jernigan, who ran to
Mr.. Wike Ivey for help. The negro
left. cursing everybody that he saw,
and was shot at Swami Bros. store.
I do not know who did the shooting"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
WHERE CHILDREN ARE SOLD.
They Are Also Given Away as Pres
ents in Portugal.

Henry w. Nevinson, in Harper's
Magazine, writes as follows: On the
same steamer by which l reached
Benguela there were five little native
boys, CONSPICUOUS in striped jerseys,
and running about the ship like rats.
| suppose they were about 10 to II
years old, perhaps less. | do not
know where they came from, but it
must have been from some fairly
distant part of the interior, for like
all natives who see stairs for the first
time they went,up and down them on
their hands and knees. They were
travelling with Portuguese, and with
in a week of landing at Benguela he
had sold them all to other white own
ers. Their price was 80 milreis apiece
NEARLY 910.) Their owner did rather
we'll, for the boys were small and thin
hardly bigger than another native
slave boy WHO was at the same time
given away by one Portuguese friend
to another as a New Years present.
But all through this part of the coun-
try | have found the price of human
beings ranging rather higher than l
expected, and the man who told me
the price of the boys had himself been
offered one of them at that figure, and
was simply passing on the offer to
myself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
ton. Brace up and take DR.. King's
New Life pills. They take out the ma
terials which are clogging your ener-
gies, and give you new start. Cures
headache and dizziness, too. AT Daw-
son Drug Co.'S. 25c, guaranteed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
UNCLE SANS sPIKADEEs.

From the Savannah News.
Doyouknow where ''Spikadee land"
is and who the "Spikadees" are? No?
That's odd. The American flag flies
over the land and the natives are sub
iects of the American government, but
not exactly citizens. The land is the
tight little American island of Porto
Rico. 1t is said that whenever a ma
tive of the island is accosted in the
language of the "home government"
he replies: 'Me no spika de Englis. ="
From this the Americans in the island
have come to refer to the natives as
"Spikadees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11

We have succeeded G. B. Daniel in
the sale of Hay and Grain, represent
ing ]. H. Wilkes & Co., of Nashville,
Tenn, the best house in the South
Phone us for prices.
T. o. WHITCHARD & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11
SNAKE HEART SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
enties Vital Organs Put tuberculosis Germs to Flight
The Remarkable Case of Pennsylvania Wo-
man. Doctors Nonplussed.

from boyhood into youth they began
to show unmistakable signs of the
family ailment. One summer. when
the boys were eleven and thirteen years
of age, respectively, each was per-
suaded to swallow two rattlesnake
hearts, and before the following spring
the boys had begun to take on flesh
and they soon filed out into strapping
specimens Of backwoods youths. These
men, now Al and 40 years of age, re-
side at Proctor They are heads of
families in which no sign of tuber-
culosis has shown itself.
1t was the story of this family that
finally prevailed upon Miss Wool
ever. as a last resort, to swallow a
rattlesnake's heart. She had been
given up to die by the doctors and the
administration of the snakes hearts
was with their approval.
ONLY WARM HEARTS WILL Do.
According to the family belief the
heart, about the size of a large pea,
must be given to the patient while yet
warm with the likelihood of the reptile.
OF her experience Miss Woolever
said:
81 looked at it, and seeing it CULVER
said oh, | cannot take it, but when
urged, and thinking of my suffering, [
said Well, give me some water. l
then closed my eyes aud opened my
mouth. and it appeared to almost jump
down of its own accord. ; "
The next day the recovery began.
Owing to the extremely weakened con-
dition of her body Miss Woolever's
heart has remained impaired, but the
tuberculosis has almost disappeared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11

Don't fail to see the new goods at
cut prices at McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-11

Rugs, art squares, 60 carts, baby
carriages at twO-thirds OF their value
at McLain Bros
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-02-23
An Introduction to Napoleon.

In December, 1912, when Napoleon,
after his disastrous Russian expedition,
made his secret and hurried journey
from Smorgoni to Paris. the following
incident occurred: At Gragom the snow
lay too thick for the emperor's carriage
to proceed, and Count Wonsowicz was
Informed by the postmaster that a
Pole, NJ. Wibeski. living near. had
lately ordered a most convenient trav-
cling carriage mounted on runners for
his newly married daughter.
At first the Pole refused the most
pressing offers for it's purchase, but
when he learned that the carriage was
required for the emperor's use he not
only yielded, but asked as its price
that he might be presented to the en-
peror. Napoleon complied; but, unwill-
ing to accept the carriage as gift, he
gave orders that 1000 ducats $4,000
should be handed to the owner.