davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
TAXES ANOTHER TURN

The sensational slarment and Kid
uapinE tandrrkinz Basket affair 10
90 receive an airing in the civil
court .. ~ iAn4efkin this morn
ms filed suit against the parents %
Helen Basket his child wife. 20 re-
cover tsfn.t a.. which 30 claims no
turned over 20 Helen. then his AZ
famed wife. in May. 1904. tn take
care % for him. bat which he al
leEea her parents by force and
threats made her deliver over 60
them. Ianderkin alleges that the
money has been appropriated and
spent by the BASKETS and they have
refused to give back any part If H.
The ladies Of the Independent
Telephone company will give a pow.
erty bah ~ the Hrntoa fTiu club
house Thursday evening. March
The Invitations are unique Thuy
are printed on brown wrapping pa
per aud request the invited ta srar
their old clothes and 10 be sure and
jump At the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
Special msstInea

Queen city Theosophical Society
In America. Pioneer block, A. q. T..
". hall Sunday study class At 7
p. M. The Secret Doctrine. lee
turo al S p m. subject. The Mysti-
cal" BY Maxumdar. Of Calcutta. In
dfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
Old Men
MIddle-Aged Men
Young Men
ARE YOU WEAK. WORN OUT.
DISCOURAGED AND uN.
BTRUN0f

II 50. Ny Newly Discovered Philip
pine Remedy viii Quickly Restore
You 10 Viaor and Strength. II L.
Positive Cure for Wsakneasss
and Diseases Peculiar 90 Msn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
veustablea

Nepstaplea
Beans dry. per ewt. faftGaTbs
Lima beans tf7bd 500; bsetz. per
sack. 76na9i.00. cabbage. 81 s.;
WinniuEstsHd cabbage. d0z. t2.5os
eaull0ower. per dozen, sl-2bs
garlic. new. i2r: oniona yellow.
H.. &C.: onions Fanno. {335: spinach.
per crate. 400. turnips sack. It's
rutabaRa. FER sack. 50cdtt e.
lettuce. dollhouse. StUis5o; tomatoes.
81 .00a3l.es. fancy. $500; carrots
per sack. s0caii25. Yakima pota-
toes. s22u29: white River potatoes.
So. dollhouse radlahes. SC doz;
parsley. doz. S5c squash. H.. &c:
California sweet potatoes, rer
crate. tisb; artichokes, per doz, 75e;
California celery. 65d zoe; native
celery. 500 zoe, native rhuharh. Sc.
Cucumbers. t225 per doz; dollhouse
onions. zoe doz. asparagus. lac.
Fruits.
Peivimmons. yi2s: bananas.
per bunch. f2500275i dates. per III.
tHG6c; figs. h-lb bricks. sI75;
figs. iO-ih cartoons. 60G75o: grape
fruit. per box. l2.50. lemons. choice
and fancy. 176009o0: oranges.
seeding. $500 22b; naval oranges.
81 Om225. oranges. Jap, bale.
si15al25. apples. cooking. Doc
a4lOO. apples, fancy, &lOOal50;
rranberries. $1,000; pomegranntes.
half orange cases. S2.75; plneapples.
per doz.. saooQ $50.
Butter and Chess.
oregon cheese. aye: Eastern.
crooks. asa csc, Washington cheese,
i8c. cream brick cheese. Ice: but
ter. native creamery, 32c: eastern
storage. In tubs. &c: eastern
storage. IN bricks, z7c. cooking. i4g
lac.
Eggs.
strictly fresh ranch, isc.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. 10 iSo: geese.
dressed. ibd16c. chickens. dressed.
16at7c; turkeys. fancy local dressed.
900 22c.
Honey.
California strained. per III. Sc;
California sage. per n. lie; honey.
extract. per 10. 70shc; Oregon
grape cream. iO-case lots. $3.50;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
THE MARKETS

Commissioner are having a hard
time nlllnK the demand for fancy
apples Nearly all the eastern ap-
plies are gone. about the only ones
on the market now are Ben Davis.
Early Rose potatoes are very hard
to find on tho markets a. present
These upuda are used mostly for
seed. A car ~ fine California eel
cry arrived in the city this morn
INK and was distributed among the
commissioners The steamer stuff
arrived this morning from Califor-
MA. There was some fine asparagus
and rhubafb on the boat that viii
sell very fast. a. Il iB some Of the
best that has been on the market
this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
Let Me Tell
YOuJust How
To Cure
Catarrh

Lot me show you what 90 do for
you entirely Without charge. Thou
ga fda have accepted this Dffrr-tpdaW
they are free from CHtHrrh You Fe
nothing to lose and everything IL
gain. Just for the asking yuu'U re-
eeIEo the benefit Of my nineteen years
u e1perleuee=my important new dis
e8Neries-mY vast knowledge u the
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Reports f0r The Hthf by ". N
Ryer a Co, IL Columbia street. by
private wire.
Seattle, March
Wheat High. Low. Close.
May. ll61-4. lis Is. lis rs.
July. gsi-s, s. "a. 80.
Sept. 81 3-s. 90 rs. 81 3-s. .
Corn
May. 4s3-s. N1-s. sit
July, 49,. IS 3-s, 1912.
Oats
May. 30. 1874. 80.
July. 81 is. 81 "a, 81 IS.
Pork
May. 1857. 1857. 1857.
July, 1850. 1910. 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Mayor BalHngor's bill. which he
had introduced In the legislature
giving cities Of the first class au-
thority 20 make contracts with
hanks 20 secure interest for their
demand deposits. was passed by the
m the elEh- hour bill II r. said
pafllnger received a telephone mes
&c 10 thla effect from Senator
Clamp this morning
Having passed the senate there
does not appear 20 be much danger
~ ia failing 10 get through the
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

meadow oat grass SIS: Kentucky
blue grass. iii. pasture mixture.
uplands tIo1iZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Effective Sunday. March s. Great
Northern trains VIII depart az fol-
lows:
Fast Mails a. m flyer p. m.
Vancouver Local. 20 a. m.
Vancouver Limited , as p. m
BslllnEham Local. ss4s p. m. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04
| Aliens Lung BalSam

WIN positively break up a deep.
lacking cough past relief b. other
means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

10 your throat faW7
DO you nnesze afteuf
IL your breath FOUL
Are your eyes WateryT
DO you take cold eh.ily7
IL your uune stopped upf
Does your nose feel FUN
DO YOU have 10 spit often
DO gruHn form ia your uaaH7
Are you worse Ia damp weather.
DO you blow your nose "a good drnlT
Are you losing your sense u smell
Does your mouth taste bad morn
luHHf
10 you have pains across your fore
head
10 yau have duh feeling IN your
head
DO you have 70 clear your throat
on riHInEf
l. there tickling sensation In your
thruhfE
DO you have an unpleasant dis
charge from the u1ae7
Does the mucous drop into your
throat from the uHHHf
Answer the questions We made out
Tor yea. write your name and address
plainly 90 the dotted lines Ia tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

WHO reads these lines a free treatment
sealed. with fun directions how 60 use
II ~ free. absolutely FREE. 1 shall
not ask or take pay for IL. now or
ever. DO not hesitate AL let
tors ars strictly private. a cure
W positively guaranteed II the
disease r. not advanced Co the incur
able stage 81 insanity. epilepsy. or
consumption n you need The remedy
and want 20 ha cured write me TODAY
aud { will send the free treatment az
once Dr Frederick Main. Lock 100
Jackson. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Ask about the Great Northern
railways new train service. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

"NN' o. ~
vice Coupon cut
them both out and
mail 20 me nH soon
a. possible Twill
cuHt you nothing
and will give you
ths most valuable
Information Nd
drsHH fafarrh gfa
rlaliat EFHbII e.
- Trade uulidluE
Boston Don & lose
any time DO II
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-04

Ask about the Great Northern
railways new train service. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
FAITHLESS WIFE SHOT.
Mother Of Sir Children Dead Beside
WOunded Com parliOn.

Mrs. Albert Weinert, the mother Of six chill
,lren, was found dead IN the rear room Of bird
store ut No. 600 Southern Boulevard yesterday
afternoon with bullet In her brain. Joseph
BEERS, with whom she had lived, was found In
q corner Of the room with bullet wound in his
forehead He was taken TO the Lincoln Hospi-
tai and Will probably die. The police believe
BEERS shot the woman and then himself
BEERS had been living behind the store which
Is kept by Otto jacob for about fortnight
Yesterday morning Jacob left the store in
charge Of George Knecht- Just before noon rhe
woman came TO the store and went to Boilers S
room. where she stayed several hours. About
o'clock BEERS persuaded Knecht to leave the
store, but before he had walked half a block he
met Jacob and both returned to the store AS
they entered they heard four revolver shots in
quick succession. With the aid of a patrolman
they broke In the door Mrs. Weinert was lying
ecToss the bed fully dressed. BEERS was hud-
died IN a heap IN q corner.
AFTER BEERS had been taken to the Lincoln
Hospital he recovered consciousness but re-
fused TO make q statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PLUNGE At OPENING.
Boy Celebrates Beginning of Pier
Season by Nearly DrO5cning.

The only thing that mar-ed the opening of the
recreation pier at Market-st. and the East
River yesterday the narrow escape from
drowning Of a boy who accidentally fell over
board early last evening. Thousands OF chill
dren with their mothers enjoyed the breezes
yesterday.
Early in the evening William Hogan. eleven
years old, of No II Hamlton-st., and several
companions were playing on the buIkhead They
climbed on the railing and William lost his bal
ance and fell about twenty feet He started to
swim back, but the strong tide carried him out
Louis Zebren. OF No. Il Grand-st., Brooklyn.
jumped in, and, grabbing the boy. SWAN to the
edge Of the pier. Patroman Johnston. OF the
Madison-SJ station. threw rope to them.
Although the weather a tri1e thick along
the river last night, there a large attendance
at the seasons opening of the various recrea-
ton piers. The piers opened TO tho public at
$50 d. m. and the music began at $50 p. m
Long before sunset the crowds began to pour
in. and by the time the music started every seat
was filled and standing room was at pre-
MUM. The recreation piers which opened yes
terday win continue a public amusement until
November. The piers along the East River
are at Markets.. 3d-st, 24th-st. and ll2th-st-;
those on the North River are at BarroW-st-,
5eth-7t and 129th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
TOLD TO INDICT CHIEF,
CHARGE TO GRAND JURY.
Justice DIXON Acts in jersey City
P0OLroom Case.

'Indfct the police" the order OF Justice
Dixon in a special charge TO the grand jury IN
the Hudson County Court, at Jersey city yes
terday. An Indictment had been returned
against Jeremiah Murphy for running pool
room in Jersey City, but the court did not re-
gard this as sufficient and informed the jury
that aIl the attaches arrested in the raid, the
owner Of the building or the landlord ana the
police who failed to suppress the place should
be indicted.
The grand jury did vote to indict Chief Muir
ply and Captain Cody OF the LIST Precinct in
which the poolrooin was, but there was cloud
on their action they had directed the clerk
Of the grand jury to go out when they hao
voted on tho indictments AT their next meet
ing they again voted to render a true bill
against jeremiah Murphy, the alleged keeper OF
the room but by unanimous vote decided not
to indict Chief Murphy. They deferred action
on Captain Cody.
The court also considered the blasting of the
Palisades that has destroyed the retaining wall
Of the boulevard loop at historical Block House
Point. Indictments have been returned against
a company that has done the mischief but JUS
tice Dixon declared that this is not going far
enough, that the jury should indict the man
ayers. foremen and men who have been actually
engaged in the quarrying.
In the special charge yesterday Justice Dixon
reviewed the story Of the raid the pool
room, which brought about by DR.. Wal
scheid, the foreman, and Mr.. Lawrence. q juror,
who were not suspected by the sentinel, gained
admission to the room, placed a wager on a
horse and then complained to the police. Chief
Murphy Immediately summoned Captain Cody
and a squad of detectives and patrolmen and the
room was raided. jeremiah Murphy, the
alleged proprietor. and seven alleged attaches
were taken into custody.
Justice Dixon spoke OF the fact that the pool
room was over q barroom, through which many
Of the patrons of the poolroom passed, and said
the Jury had a right to draw reasonable infer
ances. It was their duty to inquire into the re-
lations of the saoonkeeper with the pOolroom
He might have been the landlord. landlord
who leased his premises for an illegal purpose,
and with q knowledge OF the purpose, himself
became the maintainer of dlsorderly house. 1t
was the jury's duty to find out who the landlord
was and indict him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Teachers.

WANTED IdMEDIATEL Y.-Teachers Gentleman
W Musical Director (colIegel $500 to $4,000 Tutor
college graduate; Ladies' Teachers for Schools
eges September vacancies; Governesses German Eng
s. French ladies superior engagements) liberal
aries; travelling Companion; Five German GoverneSses
MISS DONOVANS EDUCATIONAL AGENCY. so East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PLAN TO BLOCK APPEAL
THEN GUST ALEXANDER.
TarbeH, T'oo-Hyde Party to Re
scind Amended Charter.

At wednesdays nesting OF the Equitable direc-
torate Mr.. Eyde's adherents Il said last night
viii move 20 reeoind the adoption OF the amended
charter thereby eliminating the basis or MI lord s
suit and frustrating any attempt OF President Al
exanders supporters to appeal from the decision OF
Justice Maddox
The designations Of President Alexander and Gage
z. Tarbeii, Il is said, will be asked for, and Nj
Hyde VIII offer, On certain conditions, to give part
naturalization by placing his stock majority in the
hands OF trustees, along the lines indicated in yes
terday's Tribune
The amended charter contemplated giving the
policyholders the right 10 twentyeight Of the
ft--tv7o directors permitting the stockholders to
elect only twenty-to1r.
IN his complaint against Mr.. Alexander. asking
for the presidents removal from the Henry B.
HYDE trusteeship, Mr. Hyde charged Mr.. Alexander
with ccnspdrlng 10 Gust him from the stock con-
troll declaring that many OF the directors signed
the ant-Hyde memorial. which preceded the
amended charter meeting, through misrepresenta-
tons AIr Hyde maintains that he only signed the
amended charter under protest. as 1t were ana
as a reluctant compromise
Justice Maddox. IN his decision on Friday, re-
strained the Attorney General nom approving inc
r,roposed amendment and the Superintendent OF
insurance from nnug the charter. The char
ter SAYS the justice, had been adopted already py
tfae directors and he thus could not restrain H.
Should the directors who amended the charter Vole
70 rescind the amendment, the grounds on winch
M Lords suit was based would be withdrawn
su6 henoe there would be nothing for Mr. AIeXah-
AIthough Nr. Eyde's supporters compromised at
,yS zsu7sr6ed charter meeting and voted Tor the
eT9en6raknt II IS generally believed that Mr. 5yde
Controls a majority Of the board In view OF the
Son1snjnes since the amendment meeting, it is
declared that at Wednesdays meeting the youns
Tice-presidents supporters will have sufhoien' hu-
snerscal strength TO carry a vote.
C5oTernor Higgins denied yesterday that ne con.
terplated any Interference IN Equitable siLSIFs Al
The extra legislative session -.
william Nelson Cromwell II was SAID last nlsTf it
Of Justice Aladdoxs decision and the harmony n5
M Hyde II Is said has expressed his intention
TO see TO # that the pocyhoders viii not surfer py
tbs Equitable trouble. but he wishes 10 1ul1l ms
Intentions IN his way, the imperative prologue
being the d3xproof of the various charges mace
AGAINST him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
HIGGINS DENIES EQUITABLE RUMoRS.
Not Contemplating Interference in the At
fairs of the Society.
tsx TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUNE.l

Albany, May 27--Governor Higgins to-day de-
c1ared with great dehniteness that all reports that
he was contemplating any interference in or action
on the affairs Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
esety we're entirely unfounded. that he had not
discussed the possibility Of such interference with
any one. that he not going to New-York on
Tuesday to confer with Legislative leaders about it,
and was not likely to talk about this any similar
matter, even IN confidence with any one, without
FIRST deciding what he should do.
Attorney General Mayer said to-day that in view
Of the decision yesterday OF Supreme Court Justice
Maddox, in the Lord Equitable case, he would for
the present withhold action the proposed amend
ed charter Of the society. which was referred to
him by Superintendent Hendricks Of the state In
Eurance Department for approval to its con-
formity to law The Lord suit results in an in
Junction forbldding the "effectuation" by the So
ciety OF the proposed amended charter. and the
Attorney General said he would not approve or dis
approve St pending the further adjudication of the
matter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Total Eccre-GreaJ Neck. by allowed handicap goals:
y earned gosls Jess enc goal lost for penalties
70 goals RoczaHsy, by earned goals Referee iv-
tnEstOn BeeclSn&H. OF the Meadow Brook club Time
keeper Snc scorer. Eugene Geer.
On Monday the Meadow Brook Club Will play the
OF The Eeries. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Summer Resorta
SEW-YORK-
NEw-YORK
IN The MOUNTAINS

OF Orange. Sullivan. Ulster and eIavare Corn.,s, n
on the New York. Ontario and Western Pr =
II you seeking SUMMER HOME for v,Br g.,
In 4 region of absolute 10y
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
Z0lO f>et above the sea. with air pure vatar -
Hataria mosquitoes. within Thraa
Hide from New Fork-a country heartily re@o-r.as
by phySictans-then send prsfaFs
dsrsisned or call and sree al of7ces bs1~--
sCFEkBI4H ILLUSTRAI ED BOOK .SITsf,rSsrss
EOME9, or 10 pages 10 gives a Isl OF over I 90
Hotes Farms and Boarding Houses with their I5cato
rates OF 40. 99a5d aciies attractions Vacation I
IN NEW YoRK-I4I 1876 AZ La54 17se Bro,a-,,
Park Place; 3oI 9Th Az; Pas Counhus o.
Az; Z13 West 1&5.h St: Is2 SIN Az ticker osos %
Franklin and West 42d Ferries - O'-~'@
way; Eagle Office 49, ''V BROAD
On May 2Tth 2sth auI 2gtb Excursion tick.., -, :.
duced rates will De sold AIS Broadway sf F3rosF
way anu cry OfncCs giving an ouuortunv rs~.--
ally selecting Summer and aiso enioyfrz 49,
May 3lst. ' 500 A0@-lIAas
J. c. ANDERSON
Traffic Manager. 90 Beaver St Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE ALBEMARLE.

Virginia Ave Atlantic City, " j. the Ocean, most
popular section Elegant modern hotel throughout
Capacity 800 Fine large rooms, private baths steam
heat elevator 600 parors and porches Or
chesra frequent social features Superior table ard ser
vice Special Spring teTns-SS So $3.50, SIS weekly;
81 UP daily Number Of desirable rooms at the %
rate during June Booklet j. r COFI+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
POLO At HEMPSTEAD.
Great Neck Scores OUer Rockasoaa,
-nr. CoTdi1 Has Nastu Fall

Hampstead. Long Island May q SpeciaI-That
laVoTl0es GO not always win was on the field
OF the Meadow Brook Hunting Club, on the Hemp
stead Plains. this afternoon. when the crack Rock
away Hunting Club quartet Of polo PLAYERS. who
so handy won the Hampstead Cups from the
Meadow Brook players last Thursday were com
PEELED TO lower their oolors TO the four of the
Great Meek Polo Club TO the tune Of 10 goals to :
Great Neck had team handicap of goals and
a5aed four more but lost for penalties.
Until the iat ps g When T tey MOI az their hest
SaStIts en ~ sSS5 or goals in foqr minutes in
Stevens and J. p Grace Were the star perform
Gree also made number q long and pG dac M
play on a ds Ines and n s hFq wa PeF eSc Msen
0oT bS IN, melee IN tbs period when the ball
teTTtoy M wdn was srck o over G the eve e 6X
InsIlet eI1d fell from his saddle. his pony gal
ts auss sF CoWdn bsye 6G W shaking agjs' up
summary follow:
E al. Z : I Esss: sNs S*k res
s sSeSS eSs Sss:: s Ssa 81 SSSsR:
allowed ths Great SsOk sssna- " s''-''
FIRST PERIOD.
I~-..---y aeoa...... i s9oo
P Great s so
Played one piaats S over o onokaii goal p:n asS
against Great Neck FOR two safe,iss by Stevens.
SECOND PERIOD.
81 p Grace Great Neck.
Played thiry seconds overtime quarter goal pen
THIRD PERIOD.
e-.--TE VI, r. GTaoe----.- -STsss Neck 100
So La 1l9ntagne .Rocka~ay. 500
quarter goal penalty against conover for safety
THIRD PERIOD.
s--.-..LA Montagns ROckAway. 100
H.; La sontAgne .RocAaway. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location on ocean front estab
nshsd reputation high class patron
dot and in every pain
Long telephone Artesian water Co1r-
of soloists Rom plans. rates etc. can De seen
AZ Fourth Ave. NEWLlN HAISE-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PLANS FOR HOP TRUST.
Proposal That Al GrozgerS Pool
Their Interests.

Salem. ore. May 27-The formation of a cor
poration to include all the hop growers Of
Washington, Oregon, California, New-York and
New England is proposed. The plan proposes
pooling of all the hops grown in the territory
mentioned and placing them upon the market
at the discretion of a sales committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
POLO AT MoRRIsTowN.
LBz TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
Morrtstown. n. J. May 27.-The Whippany River
polo team was defeated by the New-Haveu team
to-day by a score OF 70 2. The local PLAYERS had
a handicap OF goals. The teams were Norris
town-Nicoll. Sire, Mum and Kinncut New
6zHen-Webo, Rathbone. StCldaFd and PhiDrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Books and Publications.

FOR SALE FEW SETS OF AMERICAS sue
-" CEssFUL MEN. in two large vol
with portraits covers slightly soed but In ak
sent condition original price $50: dispose of quickly
New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Teachers Agency.

FTyHE f. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY 100 bth-aye
New-York City, makes speciality consci
furnishing TO full information schools and
instructors In all branches. Established 1850
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14
Correspondence
FROM THE COUNTY
Viking.

Dec. II. Nice sleighing now-a-
days although the snow drifts are
quite high in some places.
Lawrence Larson has spent a
weeks vacation in Warren and is
back again.
Conrad Loge, who has worked on
the Woodward farm this summer,
arrived home last week.
The members of the Good Templar
camp will have basket social and
a Christmas festival at the school
house in Dist. No. 81, on Dec. 20,
at o'clock in the evening. Come
everybody.
Peterson Bros. are busy grinding
feed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14
Torture of q Preacher.

The story Of the torture of Rev.
O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church, of Harpsville, N. Y, will
interest you. He says: IT suffered
agonies, because of a persistent
cough, resulting from the grip. I
had to sleep. sitting up in bed. I
tried many remedies, without relief,
until I took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which entirely cured
my cough, and saved me from con-
sumption.'' A grand cure for dis
eased conditions of throat and lungs.
At E. T. Whitney, druggist; price
SOC and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.