davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
n. W. SENATORS
DONE BROWN
ROASTED FOR THEIR ATTITUDE
ON DRAWBACK RULE.
Representative of Millers' National
Federation Declares that Members
Opposing Drawback Display Ignor-
ance and Selfshness-Local Millers
Think It Too Strong.

Northwestern senators and represen-
tatives who have been prominent in
opposition to the new drawback rulings
have come in for an attack from Joseph
Il. Allen Of New York, on behalf Of the
Millers' National Federation.
MI: Allen mentions only. Senators
Hansbrough and McCumber, but makes
members Of the house as we'll. A copy
Of Mr.. Allen s article, appearing in the
New York Journal of Commerce, was re-
ceived on 'change today. Its tone is
bitter and it is doubtful if Minneapolis
millers would iroorse it in full, altho
the main contention naturally fits in
with H. the milling VI yieT So.+o
that elf he (the miller) cannot. get the
cheaper Canadian wheat, he is COM
PEELED to buy the dearer American
wheat, and that is just what the farmer
wishes to force the miller to do,7' is
characterized by MI. Allen as cold
blooded selfshness.
= The matter Of the transportation Of
flour, across American territory, in
bond, and its shipments from American
ports, as discussed by Senator McCum-
Der, is said by Mr.. Allen to represent
an erroneous idea.
"The unmistakable inference from
his remarks" says Mr.. Allen, with ref
erence to Senator McCumber, els that
he has absolutely no conception of the
fundamental principles ,on which the
revenue laws of this and all other civ
ilized nations are based, and that
he is total ignorant Of the COM
preh ensive code Of laws relating to our
bonded warehouse system, which have
with respect to the conditions Of which
all tariff acts have been subject.'
It is questioned on 'change whether
so bitter an attack will meet the full
approval of all members of the Millers
Federation, altho Mr.. Allen speaks fol-
it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
KEEPER OF PROPERTIES
FORGOT THE LIVESTOCK

Now comes the Roosevelt club with
new comedy entitled "The Goat, the
Goat, Who's Got the Goatq'
In the first act of "Cinderella and
the Prince,' an energetic billy was
needed, and a devourer of tin cans and
play bills was secured in South Min
neapolis. He was placed in the care
Metropolitan theater, who took charge
for so cents a day. Unfortunately
after the last performance the goat was
forgotten.
Saturday two letters were received
by the club, one from the iveryman,
enclosing a bill for $l5, and the other
from the owner Of the goat, saying that
if they really wanted the goat they
could have him for $40. The upshot of
the matter was that $40 was sent to
the Irishman and the liveryman was
told to keep the goat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
FOR A THREE.DAY TRIP
NEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS AND
GRAIN DEALERS GooD-sEED
TRAIN.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis road
and the Tristate Grain Dealers assoc
citation this morning completed the itin-
erary for the seed special that will be
run out Of Minneapolis over the Min
neapolis & st. Louis on March 6. The
schedule is as follows:
Monday, March darlington, e:45 am. to
Gipbon, Pz:4o pm q 1:so PM
pm. to 2;s9 Pm; Morton 2SS p;% H,t to s s:4e
pm. to pm; Wood Lake, e:1o pm. to 1856
pm; Hanley Falls. 7:oS p pm OAK :.
1890 am; Boyd, 10:45 am. to 1870 an;
Dawson, 11:45 am: to 1 Pm; Madison. 1:1b
Wednesday, March s.-Lafayette. 941 am. TO
1890 am: New ulm: II am: to 1880 p.mf
to 8:15 PM; Monterey. $3.50 pm. to 4:15 pm. /
Sherburne, 4:30 Pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
The JOURNAL BAND
At THE "U" CIRCUS

The university circus promises that
the Saturday afternoon matinee on
March II will be "the greatest ever
Besides the big regular performance no
less parsonage will be present than
William Jennings Bryan, who is billed
to take part. Another matinee feature
that is bound to prove attractive is
The Journal Newsboys' band, which
will there make it's first public appear
ance for the season, having been in con-
tanned proficiency that will delight
the many friends of the popular musical
organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
THE JOURNAL NEWSlES
AT LYCEUM TONIGHT

On the invitation Of Dick Ferris,
manager of the Lyceum, The Journal IS
newsboys, 500 strong, will attend this
evenings performance of "The- Black
Flag' at the popular Hennepin avenue
playhouse. Mr.. Ferris, as well as his
always pleased to give the little mer:
The Journals boys are indebted to
them for two previous treats at the
Lyceum since Christmas. The young
sters enjoy the performances, and the
Lyceum management deserve many
thanks for their kindness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
AMBITIOUS UNDERTAKING
Christopher Colombo Society Plans tx
Give the Passion PLAY.


The, only attempt to duplicate the
passion play Of Oberammergau will be
made by the Christopher Colombo So
ciety, the members being the leading
Italians Of the twin cities. The play
will be given some time next summer
at Nicollet ball park. It is proposed
book Of the play has been secured from
the royal house of Savoy after tho So
ciety had shown that the motive was
prompted by the highest religious feel
ing. The presentation will be given for
one week, and it is planned to produce
every detail on an elaborate scale.
Martin Milene will assume the lead
ing part, that Of Pontius Plate. The
part of Christ has been assigned to a
St. Paul member of the society. The
play is in italian and old Latin, and
every attempt will be made to keep as
close to the original as is possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
FOR LAST VISIT
Came to Minneapolis to Die at the
Home of His Son.

Benjamin G. Andrick Of Warsaw,
Ind, died in Minneapolis yesterday
morning at $3.50 at the home of his
son, Major George W. Andrick, COM
mander Of the Volunteers Of America.
his physicians, TO see his grande6haren
before his death. He leaves one son
and one daughter, Mrs. Title Turner of
Palestine, Ind. There will be no funeral
services here, and Major. Andrick will
leave with his fathers remains this
evening. The funeral will be conducted
Wednesday at Warsaw by the /. O. F.
Mr.. Andrick has been frequent Wis
itor in the city and is known to the
frequenters Of the Volunteers meet
! ings. he was stanch member Of the
Methodist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
ARE WRITING LETTERS
Friends of w. w. Thomas Are Inter
ested in His Behalf.


Prominent Swedish-Americans Of the
northwest are taking an interest in the
reappointment Of w. w. Thomas, min.
lister to Norway and Sweden. Four
years ago he was reappointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley, largely on the personal
request Of many SWedish-American cit
liens. -s.'-t ~ 49,.
There is now a fight on him, the
leading candidate to succeed him being
Mr.. Kohlstadt, who was the agent of
the WORLDS Columbian exposition to
the Scandinavian countries. As Presi-
dent Roosevelt has established a prece-
dent Of replacing ministers who have
been in one place number of years,
the friends of Minister Thomas are
somewhat apprehensive, and have
started campaign Of letter-writing in
his behalf. n y. 4,s.--E:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
AGAINST PUMP GUNS
Sportsmen Would Have Only Double
Barreled Fusees Used.

Barreled Fusees Used.
Members Of the state game and fish
commission are to find allies in the
sportsmen. A call has been issued for
a convention Of twin-city sportsmen in
the old capitol at St. Paul March 6 and
7. Governor John A. johnson and
Mayor Robert A. Smith will address
the convention. The call is signed by
F. G. Schiffen, G. M. Griggs of st. Paul;
J. H. Steele, w. A. Kerr Of Minneapo-
lis; W. P. ST.. John of Heron Lake, and
Frank Werick of Belle Plain.
The object Of the league is to secure
a return to the old double barreled
shotgun. It Is said that the pump OF
automatic repeater makes the sport too
much Of a Wholesale business. AS a
proof, it is said that prairie chickens
and quail are served at all seasons of
the year at the high-priced restaurants
and clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
IMPLEMENT WAR IMMINENT
Dowag1ac Company Is Accused Of Vio-
lating Patents.


Deputy United States Marshal W. E.
Grimshaw today served papers on the
Dowagiac Manufacturing company,
stating that three suits alleging VIOLA
tions of patents against the company
had been fled in the federal court.
Van The Bp apers ST "3Ti ea by Mne A.
Engagements on patents held by him
covering certain grain drills; the SUI
|perior Drill company Of Springfield,
Ohio, and the American Seeding COM
pany, alleging Infringement on patents
held by them on furrow openers for
seeding machines.
It was stated at the federal court that
a far-reaching grain implement war is
expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
WHEAT MISPLACED

Buckwheat Flour and Chocolate Adult
Grated with Flour.
In the analysis Of samples Of food by
past week bulletin calls attention that
It has been found wheat is being lille
gally used in the making of buckwheat
flour. Samples Of chocolate were also
found to contain wheat products.
Maple syrup samples are running bet.
ter than formerly, altho several illegal
samples have been discovered during
the week. Several samples Of cider
40 per cent acetic acid
But one sample Of impure honey was
found of q large number submitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
FOUND 1850 HIDES
Game Agents Make Big Haul in Fur
rier's Store.

The agents Of the state game and fish
commission found 1,160 big game hides
packed for shipment to the far east in
the store Of John Max, a Minneapolis
n hides In b nossesson ag a1i
This is the largest seizure ever made
prise even to the officials themselves.
A careful search will be made of all
similar establishments for contraband
hides. Among the hides found were
LOO deer hides and sixty moose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

TO Southern Texas, $27.75 Round Trip.
Galveston, Fort Worth, Houston and
Beaumont. To New Orleans and return,
$3.50. Tickets on sale February 81 and
March and 81. Limited twenty-one
days. Stopovers permitted. Call on
J. G. Rickel, city ticket agent, 424
Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
NOT ASKED YET
Governor Has Received No Invitation
to New York Event.

Dispatches received today state that
Governor johnson is to be one Of the
speakers at the Thomas Jefferson ban
quet in New York April -. Governor
eeined an nA ] sn or Heard ard of of the
event. It will be impossible for him
to leave on such q long trip during the
session of the legislature.
The governor today received an in
vitation from the Minnesota society Of
New York thru former Governor W. r.
Merriam, to their annual dinner in
April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
GOVERNOR INVITED
Formal Notice Sent Of the Minnesota
Launching, April 8.

Governor johnson received formal
invitation today to the launching Of the
battleship Minnesota at Newport News,
April 8. The invitation is signed by
G, B. circuit, president Of the building
company, who says that he has already
communicated with Miss Schaller of
Hastings, selected by the governor as
sponsor, in reference to the arrange
ments for the launching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Tri-state Telephone Company Dividend.
The Directors of the Tri-State Tele-
phone Company have declared the
SEVENTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
at the rate of per cent per annum on
the Preferred Stock of the company,
payable March l. Books close February
23rd to 2Sth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

It isn't necessary to 20 out In the
cold to order your groceries and sup
plies. The Journals new feature,
= Shopping by Telephone,'' on the Want
Page, is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

It isn't necessary to 20 out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup.
plies. The Journals new feature,
q ShoPping by Telephone,' on the Want
Page. is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
QUESTION OF PATENTS
Local Firm Accused of Manufa cturin&
Cigar Lighters Without Right.

Cigar Lighters Without Right.
Preliminary papers were today filed
by George s. Eldred in the United
States court asking for a permanent
writ Of injunction against the manufac-
turing Of electric cigar lighters by the
McKusick, Towle & Co. The plaintiff
alleges that he has letters patent COW
ering the manufacture Of electric cigar
lighters and asks that the costs of the
suit be paid by the defendant.
We launder linens right and ready on
time. >=' "
The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Collars-1c, cuffs-1c, shirts-10c
Polish or dull finish, ask the girl.
The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

We operate a perfect laundry and
do best work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

We know how; that 3 all. $50-to
order suits-$35.
The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Handsome Spring Woolens ready. $50
to order suits--$35..
The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Best suits to order, hand made $50
values-$35.
The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Y r X A
Everything to o. Eat "a.
Both Phones Private Exchange 3S3
Hoffman House Coffee Soc

pOu1lu. ........ 49,. = e. -
Yerxa's No. 1 Hard Soap - The
finest laundry soap made, 10,
bars Is cents. BOX, $2.0O.)
I'M. A. F." California
finest Apricots, can. .25c
olive Oak" baked beans
plain or tomato
sauce-3-lb. tins. 80. sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Bakery Goods.

Baked on the premises and received
It this department fresh from our large
'vens-every few minutes during the
lay.
Pastry Slices, a new dainty
strawberry fruit center, each... Be
= large Homemade Doughnuts, as
fine as they can be made, dozen 100
large Apple Pies, made Of fresh
Apples, each ................. 10c
Novelty Square, each ........... 10c
cottage Bread, better than home
b. made, loaf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
| Fresh Meat and Fish
lthoice Porterhouse Steak. ... .. .121ac
l;ho1ce Sirloin Steak ............l2112c
s)hoice Round Steak ............ 100
s1hoice Shoulder Steak .......... &c
Hjhoice Pork Chops ............ SC
's)hoice Pork Loin Roast. ..... SC
ljho1ce Pork Sausage ......,.... 10c
a full line Of fresh and salt fish.
!! !! ~! Es Y, y a
Tor, Nicollet Ave. and Fifth Street.
4 115-117 Central Ave., East Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Defective Po0e

-'--Nss $780, = J-z--=---zr---
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
DE IN Of lItnd.I=On Green

Mr.. Henderson Green. resi,!rn, of
'-Iko almost continuously since 1853. died
NJ Los Angeles. Cali!orEil. at II o'clock
Monday forenoon. Mr.. unJ Mrs. Green
went to LIS Angeles III December with
lie hope that n change nf climate would
benefit MIR. Green, who hal been sick a
i'ng time with drorsy. II srrrIa, how.
yer, that the change dill not have the
'"sircd effect and Yesterday h. crossed
.h" great divide 'hgt aciar ties time from
teri ity.
The deceased wr5 a urominrpt figure
10 f.Ko t"r many y"ar=. lie WINS mau
oi property and influence III the CON.
munity. Ai,hough at times he and this
Taper ran counter I" each Other, it for.
get" 'he enErtics t.Ien en,enicrri and
ays spris II "vcrIrc r on his grave.
Death level all things.
y borrowing widow, two eous nud Il
laughter survive the dccc..s ed. The IN-
nErE%DEHr extends in them its sym-
nathy uu the sympathy of the commur-
- III ni:ir bereavement.
May the! hc com'ortcd aud rouso,,d
10y him who uotcs thc splrrow'- fan.
1t is no known at this writing
whether th" rrmnins Will he brought To
..Iko fcT irtermcn' or whether they will
he ln:.i away at Lo- Angeles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

Frank Golden returned y"Rtcrduy
from the GOldIirld county hirhly cn-
thuscd with the outloDk there aud IN
tho new cnnp5 IN the vicinity. II"
says uiat Goldrrcd ~ particular ia rs.
suming huge proporti0nr.
III" Rtcat ledge there WIS discover
cd couple Of mouths ago but the find
crs preserved the gr"ntcat secrecy nnl
stakcd oil the country III II mcthodical
fashion. They thrn lnid ont u tOwusitc
and finally sprung thoir Dcnantion 10y
taking hundred pom chuDk " ore Ia
GoldIlcld.
MIR. Golden pnys The rock In fairly
alive with pnr" gold aud IL about the
ri"h1t thing ever iii covered. The
ledge from which il was taken sticks
ont of tho ground Hnd can bc seen Tor q
long Distance. Keno JoniunI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
The steam Engine.

Tho steam engine was made perfect
ly automatic by IL lazy boy who wns
employed to open and close the valves.
Desiring TO play instead OF TO work. lie
tied n string from ono part OF the mn.
chine TO another. thus making the on.
glno Itself attend 10 Itg own business.
lie was never heard OF again. and even
hig namc Is unknown. but perfect en-.
giuc was the outcome Of his lazincss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
4 LAMB AND ITS DAM.
The Way the Eve Recognizes Its
Own Bnspriuu.

Although sheep can see and hear
very well. ii l. undoubtedly by the
sense Of smell that the ewes recognize
their own offspring. Sir Herbert Max.
well relates Hn interesting cXa:aplc Of
this odd fact. citing tile case of Chcv-
lot lamb which had fallen into II
river and. owing TO the stccpncss OF
the bank. could not climb out.
IN angler. who was fishing in tho
stream. rescued the shivcrinS animal.
and II staggered away. blcating pit.
cuu$ly for It's dam. 1t found her with
ont much difficulty. but the mother,
eni;!in. disdIlnruliy ut the dripping lit
tie wretch. pushed 1t OF. refusing 10
recognize II. The angler appealed to
Shcnhcrd who happened To pass that
way for an explanation OF The ewes
behavior. "Oh." said hc. the bit
hCustlcs been in the water. yc see. and
the auld owe Gamma smell 1t. Shell
talk II back ~ soon as rs dry"
Aud SO II turned out. The fleece was
soon dried. the natural udor returning.
and Tie mother and child were recon.
cilCd and reunited nj once.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
Elko. Nevada, Friday..January l3. 1905.

Teller. pu~D.n, IIucrtauo. Las Animas
tmd some o.hrr counties indicate "A
needed change III our election laws
anc Gomani the enactment of nm hon
est and efficient primary iaw. No as
snu!t upon freeze governments us ser
ious rs corrupt ballot.
The prrc Ballot is ,hc very heart
"f our governmental system. md where
this faiis, democracy is Il failure. and
a free republic Il dclusion.
In trimming !our election lave see
that their mcsh"5 are strong enough
I" hold the b.; election thi.f Us well ~
the small. IA" oTdi"a7y ballot. Gro X
nt 'hc polls ia bad en- .n-h. but bac!,
"f him mad r,ep"nsihIc Ter him is s"inc
one infinitely stronger and more dan
EcFous.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

With thc coming retirement II SEN
afor cockrcll Oi Missouri will go the
last pair uf cuwhidc boots from the sen.
ate. When he first took his sen; twrntS -
nm" y"arr ago, hC wore tins ant, -brllum
t"otgcar and he still Clings I" it, s,ys
the kanans CITY journal.
In the earlier pcrlod Of hIa eranto-
rial career the Miwouunn'n general
appearance suggested tho typical Uu-
clc Sam. ~" wore coWhiic boot.
IL" wore chm wmskCrs. iIc wore
tadrd hroadcluth made up ~ froc,i
coat effects liis vest waa cut low
nnd partly umbut,unc6. II exposed Il
snowy cSpnm'o m frillcd linen. Ills
trouscrn were baggy aud Just u lit
short lie wore u black string tie or
none ut all
Senator CuciIr"Il II tail, brond .huul.
dcr"cd, but - gnnn,, lean mnn. lie
stoops II little when ho walks and
bonds hi' head forward, with a hand
eprcad Tan -hnpu rrhInd hia ear when
hc dcBircs I" i;atcn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
Volume 40.


Christmas q 10 -, store Of the Smith
COMPANY WIS hur. iasi@cI and 50
taken from the cash register. The
entrance to III" store WAS Effected by
pryInG open the iron shutters over
the window in the rear OF the old tin
shop. The nature Of the work indicated
plainly that come one familiar will
the working Of the cash rrgi. ter had
done the job and it was Kept rs
quiz, as possible in :hc hope that some.
thing might develop and The burglar he
caught.
Sunday nj .ht the dcv.!oI mrut came
when Night Wntchmau Iiarhim and
Constable Wore caught Soc Brewer.
who hnd work in the store, cnmng
ont nt tho store nftcf gaining an en-
trance through The sarEe window that
WAS pricd open on Christmas eve.
MIR. ilnrhin about 9:3l Sunday night
WIS standing al the corner Of the Smith
COMPANY . wagon hous" when he
cav Brewer coming from the cast
through the alley in the rear
"f the sior". lircwcr went directly
to the window aud began work
Constable Wore watched while Watch
man iiHrbin ran around the block
and came to the rear 81 the store from
the direction iicrwcr had taken. When
liarbin wRs at the desired point, Wore
closed III and caught Brewer IA hc WIS
"A. Al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
More priauII"rs.

tn" ;, ssiom at tine Uuited States Dis.
trct Court was continued this morning
and the following men were convicted
"t selling liquor to Indians and S,u-
fenced is here stated: Moor, s months ;
Schroeder, 10 mnnths; Leg, - mont. ;
Gallagher and Mcdonald, 4 month";
!lirih aud Settler. 3 months; Bargon,
IL month; Weston, . months; and
PICKERING, I uunths. All OF the above
pleaded guilty, but King stood irill
and WAS scEtcnced Ia l3 months.
Lee aud King were taken to the
State Prison and the rrmninies to
Storey county The fine O; SlO0 is al.
ded Ia the penalty Of serving the tGe
PreFcribed.-Carson News
Lee. Gallagher, Mcdonald, IIirtb,
SoiiZcr, Weston and Pickering were
sent from Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13

moxcs, The tiuIc at Ia of the principal
cItica Of the world and the rising and
setting oi tho san. II comprises II
chronosraph, "a rcpeu,er for hours and
minutes. a Thermometer, barometer,
hygr"mcter, alimctcr up to 5000 meters,
compass and It peal oi small bells. II
contains iwcnty.fnur mechanical move.
meut4 and consists Of JI5 distinct parts.
In the inner ease are the celestial
maps Of the two hr'nisrhcrcs, moving ut
the rate of @JG scnund- Il day, in which
even stars Of the fourth magnitude. rep
resented b! 90 Guii do's, can be located
IN uel! exact positions in the sky. Tho
watch is values at $1,000 ana Will he
nddcd tU the Louvre collection.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-01-13
The Strength of Jcnrrson.

Jefferson wan TINT one nearest TO
gcnIna who has lived In the White
House. llo wns n philosopher.
s;ntcsmnn, scholar. lInguist. nm
artist and n scientist. lie drew plans
na mn architect, invented tho first fur.
row turning plow. md last, though not
best. played on the fiddle. lie sent
rico from Italy. HnC0kIng It out Of
Milan In his cont pockets. contra for
'nnm statutl. ma mndc tho Eayannus
OF Carolinn Rnd Georgia a source OF
food supply. IIC did many notable
things. Among others. he lifted 1000
pounds with hts bare hands and gained
the u'lc or "thc strong man OF Abe.
marie" IN II region whore mcu wcfo
otrone.-A II. Lewis iu Metropolitan
Magazine.