davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
TOUGH ON A6STAINERS.
New style Of Statistics Regarding SOL
diers in the Philippines.

The Rev Sii9s Swallow, whose name
may still linger In the memory of the
pbservant as the late Prohibition can
didate for the Presidency, will find a
rather hard nut to crack in the recent
report of Maj Charles T. Woodruff,
Oh the drink question in the Philip
pines. Major Woodruff who is an
army surgeon. has been studying the
effects on Americans residing in the
Islands Of the use OF liquor, and his
observations go quite to upset our
customary views on the subject.
Alcohol, 1t is commonly believed, is
the white mans bane In the tropics,
anil Ealf the ills Of our soldiers in the
Philippines have been laid to drink.
But Major Woodruft's statistics OF the
health and habits Of the men of two
Of our regiments long stationed in the
islands point to different and amaZ-
Ing conclusion. OF the excessive drink
ers in these regiments, sixty-eight per
cent. retained their health; OF the
moderate drinkers siXty-six per cent.
and of the total abstaincrs, only forty
six per cent. OF the topcrs one and
one-half per cent. died; Of the moder-
nte drinkers, four per cent; OF the
teetOtalerS, nine per cent.
Major WOOGruff's induction, there
fore, appears to denote that total alb
gtinence, net excessive drinking, is the
thing to be avoided in the Philippines.
and to the imagination Of the bibulous
the islands are made to appear as
blissful abode, where conviviality is
conducive to health, and common sani-
tary prudence require man to go on
an occasional "toot." However. Amer
leans going to the Philippines would
do well to remember that Major Wood
ruff's report runs counter to a cOnsid-
erable mass of testimony by other aO-
thorities. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
HE SAWED THE WOOD.
Old Veteran Won His Bet In Spite OF
His Natural Handicaps.

The other day in the blacksmith
shop occupied by Jasper Brown a
crowd of men were indulging in good
natured banter. Among the number
were Dudley l.. Smith, veteran OF
the Twelve N. II. volunteers, who
lost leg at Gettysburg, and Samuel
G. Sanborn, a retired blacksmith, who
is living on the old home place.
The subject turned to saving wood,
and Farmer Sanborn claimed that Vet
eran Smith could not saw cord of
hardwood in three days. AS Smith
weighs 256 pounds, the odds were on
Sanborn.
If Smith sawed the wood in the re-
quired time Jasper Brown was to have
it as gift. Smith commenced saw
ing at o'clock in the morning and
finished about the same day. This
is the way that Smith celebrated his
62d birthday. ]. c. Farrand is think
ing of hiring Smith to take the place
Of his engine in the wood yard
Penacook item in Concord Patriot.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
BOUGHT SKIN OF PIRATE.
Fifteen Dollars Paid for Gruesoms
Relic of Barbarous Times.

Fifteen dollars was the price col.
lector of curiosities paid for piece
of Danish pirates skin about the
size of half dollar. 1t was sold at
auction in London.
At the same sale lock of hair
guaranteed genuine) from Edward
Tvs head did not find purchaser.
The royal hair was taken from the
Kings tomb at Windsor when it was
opened in 1883.
The Viking pirate. whose skin was
sold. was captured and executed
while pillaging Hadstocks S church, in
Essex, over nine hundred years ago.
and his skin was nailed to the church
door as warning to other evildoers.
The relic, which looks like a jagged
piece of thick parchment, became
lodged in the hings of the massive
old door, where it was discovered in
1855.
The remainder Of medieval bar.
barity was an object of awestruck in.
terest to the buyers at the sale.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Ancient Pottery.

Archaeologists have never satisfac-
torily explained why the handiwork
of some of the tribes of North and
South America resembles that of the
highest civilizations of Europe and
Asia. OF course. the theory of migra-
ton might easily explain 1t, but the
actual connecting link which would
make all things clear has not been
supplied. For instance, here Is a
Peruvian four-footed vessel which is
very much like some from the island
of Cyprus and from the excavations
on the site of Troy
1t was found at Ancon, Peru, and.
Ike its higher and analogous type. is
OF considerable artistic interest. Even
in Pennsylvania several examples OF
pottery have been unearthed which
very much resemble the work Of the
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
First Jewelry Store,

1t may interest women to know that
the first jewelry store was started in
the city Of Chang On about 5000 years
ago. The Celestial Vanderbilts and
Astors of that period knew nothing
Of the fascination of diamonds, be-
cause diamonds were not In vogue at
that B. c. period.
Pearls ard jade and coral and other
unpublished mineral substances had
to content them. and as If to make
good the glitter of rivieres and tiaras,
the princesses of Chang On employed
artisans to fashion them the most
wonderful gold and silver ornaments,
costly than diamonds.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Railways Unioue Record.

The Highland railway in one re
spect occupies unique position in
British railway history. Although the
first portion of the system was incor-
porated SO long ago as 1856, not a
single passenger was killed until 1894.
The first portion was opened in 1855.
SO that for period of thirty-six years
not solitary person lost his life in
life in a train accident, and although
over 10 years have elasped since the
fatality and many millions Of passen
gers have during the period Travelled
over the system the total OF fatal train
accidents to passengers yet remains
at one.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
JiU-J,Tsu As A SCIENCE.
Its Deadly Tricks Are Known to Com.
paratively Few.

paratively Few.
Katsukama Higashi. the Japanese
master Of jiu-jitsu, who has succeed
ed in throwing Tom Sharkey, "Ajax,"
the big man of the New York police
force, and other big wrestlers, is a
tiny man. And he has the gentlest.
most engaging smile you ever saw.
He is full of courtesy and sudden
DEATH" as some one said Of him. He
was born in Japan twenty-five years
ago and is only feet 3 inches tall
and his wight is lis pounds. His
muscles are soft as woman's. Many
American jockeys are larger and
more muscular than he.
He has been practicing ju-jitsu since
he was 9 years old. He was pupil
of the great Kano and taught the art
in Doshisha college in Kyoto. The
greatest weight he ever lifted is 290
pounds. Ajax" Whitman, whom he
overthrow, has lifted 1900 pounds
Mr.. Higashi drinks hot water every
morning, eats fruit, rice and fish, meat
only once a day, and rarely drinks
tea.
"The fatal tricks" he said in an
swer to a question. 81 did not teach
them. Even kano will put a pupil
through many tests before he will
trust him with the fatal tricks. He
would not teach them to fighter.
We never, never teach jiu-jitsu to a
wrestler"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Monkeys Cough to Get Wine.

An epidemic Of colds among the
monkeys kept by the Pasteur insti-
tute in Paris, France. for experiments
has remarkable cause. "Virginie."
a chimpanzee, having a bad cough,
was given a glass of negus, made Of
wine, water, sugar, nutmeg and lemon
juice. She took liking to this rem
edy and coughed purposely to obtain
It. All her companions followed the
example, and when the keeper appears
near the cage the coughing is deaf
cning.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
eALT RHEUM ON HANDS.
Suffered Agony and Had to Wear
Eandages All the Time-Another
Cure by Cu:icura.

Another cure by Cutcura Is told OF
by Mrs. Caroline Gable, OF Waupaca.
Wis, in the following grateful let
ter: MY husband suffered agony
salt rheum on his hands, and ! had
to keep them banGaged all the time.
We tried everything we could get, but
nothing helped him until he used Cuti-
cura. One set of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills cured MIN entirclC
as possible ever since. do hope this
letter will be the means Of helping
some other sufferer"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
aRAD" U3ED TRICK BALL.
One Reason Why He Could Never
Pitch Strike.

A story the mighty Radbourne used
to like to tell the people who crowded
about him at the Weddell house after
the game was of game between Pc
oria and a town team up somewhere
in Wisconsin. With Radbourne on
the Peoria team were Dave and Jack
Rome and other players who after
ward became quite famous.
"The umpire was town hardware
merchant, a typical we are just out Of
nails man, and before had pitched
a dozen balls I was aware OF the fact
that he wouldn't call one Of my curves
a strike, no matter if it cut the plate
waist high.
with this handicap the game was
pretty even and in the eighth l faced
the situation to the bases full, two
out, and one run needed to tie. l
curved two over the plate, but the
hardware man called 'em balls.
Look here said, running up to
him. why don't you call strikes
when the ball cuts the plate"
"Ha! hal was the umpire's reply.
"'Tell me why insisted.
"'Why, Rad, you've been using
trick ball with spring or something
inside of it all through the game. 1t
don't come up to the plate straight
like the ball our pitcher uses. You
may fool the batters, but you can't
fool me-"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
TURNED BROWN HAIR WHITE
Frshtful Experience Of Man Followed
Three Nohts bv Wolves,

The once brown locks OF NJ. A. Ma
money, Of Tacoma, Wash, who car
rleg from Fairbanks to Valdez. Alaska.
the body Of former Mayor Humes of
seattle are now white as the result
OF his experience. with timber wolves
during his trip.
It was Mahoney's custom to leave
the box containing Humes' body on
the rail while he AMI his dogs each
night entered the nearby timber to
bulIG fire ard sleep. AS the sun
was setting one evening they heard
the howls of a large pack of wolves,
which gradually closed in around
them. Hauling the body into the tim
Der, Mahoney built a fire. His dogs.
frightened and nervous, crept between
thr sled and the fire.
Whenever the fire got low the
wolves came closer. Mahoney's fight
was largely against his own sleepi'
ness. For safety he tied burning
pine knot to his arm and when il
burned close enough to hurt he would
get up and replenish the fire. He was
compelled thus to torture himself
three successive nights. On the last
night in particular the wolves were
especially ferocious, seeming to un'
derstand that by another night their
prospective prey would be out Of dan
ger. The next day Mahoney reached
roadhouse and from that time had
company until Valdez was reached.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Women With Boards,

Two German doctors have been
locking into the question of bearded
women, and they have discovered that
out of every 1000 sane females 200
are bearded.
OF these 230 have only slight
down, forty have very visible beard
and ten are Enthusiastically adorned
with this hirsute appendage Out OF
1000 insane women examined 4s1
had slight boards. while fifty-six had
boards well grown.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Fire-back Used Centuries Ago.

A very fire example of oldtime fire
backs has been discovered in an old
seventeenth century house at Ken
nington, near Ashford, England. The
subject used for the decoration of the
panel in the center is king driving
in chariot drawn by horses over a
bridge spanning n foaming torrent
The whole is framed in a border OF
OAK leaves, and an inscription was evil
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

cines to cure
my kidneys. I
do not think
that any man
ever suffered Aa
! did and lived.
The pain in my
back was sd
bad that ! could
not sleep at
night. | could
not ride a horse
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Cat Rama for Admission,

Ira S Hatch Of Hartland, Me. was
aroused from his slumbers about II
O'Clock the night of big storm by
the furious ringing of the doorbell.
Lighting a lamp the host went down
to his midnight guest. which proved
to be no other rersonage than HIS
wonderful coon cat, Niger.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
ANTIQUE Brass Scissors.

Antique brass scissors are much
sought after now. The woman who
knows what is what" has pair. They
are quite scarce and a woman who
went abroad last summer says she
hunted all over England" for the
special kind she wanted. She found
them and now they rank among her
treasures.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24


IDENTIFY introduced at the bottom, :ut
this has now become illegible. The
height Is 2 feet inches, the width
only 2 feet, and the modelling and en-
tire workmanship are remarkably
delicate and good, showing the ad-
vance that had been made from the
rough, clumsy design of the early fire
back. of which expediency in the first
place necessitated the production.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Arctic Owl Seized Decoy Duck.

Mr.. Baumgartner of Newburyport
was watching his live duck decoys,
which he had set in the river, when
suddenly a large white Arctic owl
dropped down and tried to seize one
of the decoys. Mr. Baumgartner fired
twice. killing the owl instantly. The
bird had a spread of wings of s!N
feet.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
LOG RATS IN PACIFIC.
Timber FIoated on the Ocean to Its
Destination.

Contrary to general belief, the long
est craft in the world floats not in
Atlantic. but in Pacific waters. There
one may see structures which over
reach the longest Atlantic liner by
some fifty feet. At first glance they
appear more like whales than the
work of man, or perchance like some
mammoth kind of torpedo boat. which
almost hides itself to escape the eyes
of the enemy Although some measure
nearly four city blocks in length, they
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
ParceIed Out.

Labeled with the names OF four con.
tinents are four small squares. Each
OF these is intended to represent a
square quarter Of mile of the land
OF each continent named, and each
black dot in the square is an inhabi-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

and sometimes was unable even TO ride
in car. My condition was critical
when | sert for Doans Kidney Pills
used three boxes and they cured me-
Now can so anywhere and do as
much as anybody. sleep well and
feel no discomfort at all"
A TRIAL FREE.-Address Foster
Milhurn Co, Ruffa,o, y. Y, For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cts.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
covereo Motor-Boat.

The craft of which this is a model
differs from former motorboats in
being decked over and in being rigged
for small sails. She is entered to
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

tant. So, counting the dots, there
would be twenty-five land owners"
to each square quarter mile in Europe,
twelve in Asia, four in Africa and
only two to the square quarter mile
in America.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
ToRTURING PAIN.
Hail This Mans sunerinss Would
Have Killed Many a Person, bs3
Coan's Cured Him.

A. c. Sprague. stock dealer. Of Nor
NAL. Ill, writes; For two whole years
I was doing nothing but buying medi-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

The early bird catches the worm,
but sometimes II doesn't quite fl! the
bill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23

Petersburg %. Se6rllar. -
Srob Ieincr Srouer iiber ocn Zoo 6cS
@roBfiiritcn Screi,,S miomct aoiicr
9~fitoIous oiienbor feline Iuimcrfiom.
felt Der politiiten GnhuideIunQ, al
lem Die 9crihtc iber ieinc 1lGne
ipiocripredlcn chamber. @eluiiie Nn.
2Gd)eil oelten oiti einen Gntidlu6,
ooS Semitfp Sobor micocr ms Sc.
ben 5lt rllfen, Wno 8eriidte nennen
bcreitS Den Gag, an mcId)em Die Ero.
tlomotion sur G%inbernfulg sieier
aorperi6oft crIoiien peroen miro.
GicIe 8eriidte iinb obcr mobrIdein.
lid perfriibt, bod berridt in Ben am
belten lnterrihteten &rciicn fem
3peifcI, bob Der 9eidIiB oeS aaiierS
9iinItig aiisfollen miro, obluobl sic
Sofpartei nit Gntifieoenbeit oi,f
etnen Iufif)ub binarbeitet mo be.
bouptet, bob es Elm nienlaIS out Il,
modenoer Srrtbum ip1re, @naeiihtS
oes Serrorisnnls %nodBugebcn, ieIbit
ipenn 9ies ipoter ratbiom iein ioute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
@ortbrii dDisc Hniien.

Sffijierc Der ,2ello" brad)en tire
Eorolc mo perlieBen Son Sron.
cisco.
@o bington. 9. g. ~. Te6r.
Gem 6lottenzO epartement ging
ein @crift oeS IomirolS McGollo,
Communicates Der 9aup.Oaro BON
Ware.SSlano 81, lporin er crflort, oic
brei Oiii5icrc BON Dem rniliIfen
Observation-Disclosures n2eno," melfe ibr
Sdiff IN San Srancisco perluiien
baben unO iid) 9esenudrtig III EeterS-
burg b%ciinoen, bGtten linn einjeln uno
pcri0nlid ibr G6renport oarolii &c.
1eben, OoB tic bic Staotgrer5en bon
Gan 6ronciSco niGt obne belonoere
Grleibnib oeS Erdiibenten Der Ser
einietcn Staotcn ODER nilf @rino Ell
mes Ibfommens 5tpiiden Der ruIii.
id)en uno iapaniiben Hegiernilg Der.
laiien ipiirben. Oas Slotten.9 eparte.
nlert bate bel Dem gomirul Die Nm
irage eeitellt. OBJ es moglif lei, wie
Dem Staats. 0eportement %oi,9eoentet
moroen lit, oob Die Sffi5iere DIE linen
geiteIlten 9eoineuneeii mifoerltans
ben bitten, 10 oaB feline obiid)tlite
@erleeune oeS Gbrenwortes porlic9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
SauHab behalf Die WtOnctcn,

&lage OeS g%rciien Siinoers &obn VI.
EIott geGcn feline forbiaeD}oitrciie
u%bgcpieien.
@em Dorf %. Gc6r. - Midter
S'@ormun CAB im Sbergcritt cine
GntideiOung ob, ourd mcIAc ote
alnge oeS often Sobu u. @lott &c
gen Die 6orbiqc @onnub Glio& nit
Der er Sabre lang Elm &crbGltnib nm
terbieIt, ouf 6eruuSgobc bon $3.50
600, oie er i6r 81 perid)ie0enen Better
gegeben botte, in oQcr 6orm ob0c.
mieien miro.
0ie Gntihcibung Bot f~oIAenocH
@ortlont: oGeit elmer &ci6c BON
Sobren unterbieIten ser &ldgcr mo
Die S%erflogte Elm GerbGItniB, uno
BON Belt 5t Belt erbielt sic 9cflogtc
bon Ocm &lGgcr Qr0Bcrc Srmmcu
@eIocS, Die Scr 8lGNcr 5uriidcritottct
boben modtc, unO 5rpnr olli Sen
1rlrno bin, Dob GrprciimnQ an i6r
geilbt lei, inoem linn nit Nuf0cdimQ
icincS &crbGItniiieS uno f0rpcrlihcr
Sfooen 0ebrObt lporoCn lei. Bur @c
%arilnolng oicicr Toroerumg licQQcn
nidt Die %9cringltcn 9eneiic Dor. Ser
&lGger gi6t iogor iel6cr 5,t, BOB sic
nngebli6cn Trobm9en nidt sen 0c
rinGitcn Gtn0rud ouf i'm Qcmodt
6Gttcn, mo CT qtbt ouSoriidlid IN.
onB or Scr 8"cflo0tcn oic @cIdcnfr
nllr o!S 3rnciAlnG aCaobcn babe.
as iiu6ct iiG III Scr @Iogt fcinc Nn-
oelltltnG oaoon, Dab Der alG1cr Qci
Itig nidt 5ltrc6mngSiGbig gclpcicr
lei ais or Scr 9ctIo9tcn sic @cihenfc
moGtc, o6Cr 6oB ooS @clo inn Olrd
rmgc6iibrli6en GinilnB %ub9cnommcn
iei. IS lit cin GROCER llntcridico
3mii6cn elmer ioIfcn @cbouptllnQ II.
Ger 9eboltptltng ocS &lGQcr8, Oob
inn oos @cIo burd TrobunQcn mo
3nonG %o6NcnommCn lei. Gas cr
iterc bcgrcift Gin frcimiuigc3 @c6clL
uber ulltcr ocm GinfluB bctriiqcri-
ihcr WtitteI, sic, mcnn crlpicicL sic
SrouSoftion binf6Gig modcn mir,
ben, mGbreno i'm leBtcren Safe I'M.
freimiai9 IN TolQc zines Oranges.
gege6en miro. gllf @rlrno mrQebiibrs
lifer 9eeinfIuiiung fam 0ober ser
alogc niht itottgegeben pcrocr. Sic
lit nidJt bebolrptet morocn II. fommt
0oGer gor nidt in Srogc.
~ScI6it penn 8eitedunQ un6 Gro.
hunger ser @cmolttIGtigfcit II. Gnt.
%biiuungcu ais binreidcn0 6ctrohtct
Wcrocn %iolltcnt lnt cine @c6ouptunN
lm9e6iibrIider @c~eiuiIl'Inltd 5u it'll
ten, 10 limo bic ipc5iiiidcu 6anolrme
gen, nllf Die iid Ser MGacr bcrllft,
rid)t errpicierL lnb eS fcbIt ocn1 Sid.
ger Oober an ieocm a%loacgrlnb. Ole
&logc lit obgclpicicu, obcr obnc So.
itcll."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
SdnlOig 6efnuocn.

2loolp6 @eber, Ser W6r0er icincr
@ltern lln0 @ei6piIter, 0c$ Mor.
oes i'm erIten @rooe iiberfii6rt.
Iuburn, Cal, %. 6e6rllor. 49,
9loolpb @eber ipltroc belltc oobicr
megen @rmoroung ieiner Whltter oe3
WforbeS i'm erIteu @raoe iiberfiibrt.
Die SSltrp ma fiinf5ebu StlunOcn in
9eratbitng. Ger @eiongenc, lpclAer
MIR 20 Sabre alt lit, muroe nllr me-
gen ser GrmorOung ieiner Ntlttter
pro5eiiirt, lit ieood) audi Der Grmor-
0ung leineS &oterS, ieine3 8rlloerS
uuO ieiner Sdrpeiter, iopie OeS Nic.
ber6rennenS beS @obnbouie5 ser
Camille oI9eflogt, Die Srag60ie
%ereignete lid om 10, Nouember 1904
5u 9lit6urn, Der SouptItoOt bon @los
GER . Golntp. 9(ooIpb lit ser ein5igc
Gr6e OeS 5icmlid) 6e0eutenoen 9tof.
loiieS. Der Ero5eB, in meldent nonl-
bate NnmGlte altf bcioen Sciten tbGs
tig poren, Oallerte % Gage, unb ser
Ingetlogte %belpobrte p06reno 0ieier
9an5en 3eit bemerfensmertbe <bc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
Stencr Ginnabmcn i'm 5amnar

WoiDington, 9. g., -. 6cbr.
- Noh Dem ioebcn erifienenen amt.
li6en NuSmeiS boben lif ole 8lmn0ess
Itelter.Gimobmen I'M Sonlnr 1903
ollf $l7,3S0,443 %belouieL cine 81.
nobnle I'M &cr9lcid) 5lim Sonllor
1904 bon $4Sl,950. Gle perihieocncn
GintobnleQtellen ipciien folgen0c
3ablen oif; S%pirituoien $10,S6S,025,
cine Nbnobme BON $t3,S53; Cabot
$3,50l,294, 3unobme $522,37S; Ter.
meutlrte @etr0nfc $2,S39,295, 3ll-
nobme $1S,635; Olcomorgarin $4S,=
O91, 3nnobnc $1S,635; perfdlihtc
Butter $10t2, 3imobn1e $10t2; reno>
pirte Butter $1S,766, 3unobme
$634l; permiihte Gueaen $100,95t,
Ibnobme $113,243. - Die @eiommt.
Ginnobmen ipGbrcno Scr iieben c~ritcl1
Monote oes lollfenoen 1SisfoliobreS
maren $139,799,156, cine gbnobmc
bon $144,656 I'M Gerglcid SIT ben
Ginnabnlen in Dem entipred)enOct
3eitrolim oeS S~oriobres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23

Don 6rou 9Iand)e 0epinto, Todtcr
bon Charles RrIe ans Obio.
- Salt Elm gan8es SGlliergeoicrt
lit in 2pons, 5rantreid, elm Rollb
Der SIammeH geporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23

Sn @arcuSpiae, Gol., itiir5te
geltern Dos Gaf zines I'M Ban be.
griffenen Sbeaters Gin, II. q. Merrp
aus Sacramento, Der, @i9entbiimer
oes Geballoes, lpuroe ourd) Die
Sriiinmer erifIoaen. aae grbeiter
uno onoere Herionen, melbe iid) in
Dem 8ebdiloe beianoen, entfomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
Sn ben Steinbriid,eu

- Sn ben Steinbriid)en bon Gar.
rorn tit ein AZ Sonnen iGiperer
Wnrmorblod eelpomnnen moroen,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
u II ) 0ic Huen BADEN
dl mCre Sc dl il &c.

oti 0. -. Sebruur. - 6el0mor-
ibull Opomo meloet, Dab cine fleinc
Nbtbeill1ng Snionterie am 90. &c.
brl,or cinen 9lngriit ouf Den Sang.
Berg rntcrnobm. Die Hlllien be,
ihoiicn Sopotoi in Der Nud)t pom 10.
6ebrltor nit id)ueren 8eihiiben.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
TELLS OF KICKS AND BLOWS
Brutal Wife Beaten of Duluth Can Get
Off with Fine.

DULUTH, MINN.-Judge w. L. Window fined
John Knutson, a wife beaten, $50 and costs, with
alternative Of sixty days in jail
Mrs. Knutson told a story Of cruelty on the
part Of her husband that awakened the pity and
resentment of all who heard it. She told of
kicks and blows, and of how she had crept into
a closet to sleep on the floor. and of his follow
ing her there and kicking her again. One Of her
while the husband is powerful man.
AT the annual meeting of the Garfield Repub-
lcan clab last night Joseph B. Cotton was
elected president. The other officers are: Vice
president. John H.. Norton; second vice presi-
dent G.. E. Adams; secretary. C. P. Earl; treas
urer. G. r. Wyberg; sergeant-at-arms, George
Randall; executive committee. Judge w. l..
Window. A. P. Cook and r. D.. Haven. The
annual banquet of the club will be held on or
about Washington's Birthday.
w. A. Avery of Detroit sold 100000 feet of
his pine tributary to the Duluth & Iron Range
road, and gave an option to a prospective pur-
chaser for S0,OOO.000 feet According to the
hest information obtainable, John McAlpine was
the purchaser of the 81, 100000 feet and various
firms are mentioned as possible holders