davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

The St. Paul Globe announces
that it will suspend publication
May l, the cause assigned being
lack Of sufficient patronage to
justify its continuation. The
Globe has for years been an ag-
gressive democratic sheet, and
as James J. Hill was practically
the entire owner Of the concern,
it has been decidedly in evidence
in his railroad fights in the
northwest. It is said the Globe
has been losing SIS, 600 monthly.
for a long time, and it is possi-
BILE the burden became too heavy
for the profit. Rather than turn
over the paper t, other hands as
could have been done at a good
price, the management preferred
to suspend the papers publica-
ton permanently.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28
FARMERS MILL.

Giving advice to farmers is an
easy matter, but some things in
the marketing of their grain de-
serves attention. In a recent
magazine story concerning the
beef trust it was pointed out that
che greatest injury done by that
eoneern was in the Purchasing of
stock. That because of the
elimination of comparative buy
ing, the seller of live stock was
wholly at the mercy Of the buy
er, being compelled to accept
whatever price he was offered,
because there was only the one
market for his products. The
same conditions are developing
IN the wheat buying market, and
hft to their own free will, the
milling trust will soon fix the
arbitrary price of wheat, and
with no other market available,
the wheat grower will be com
PEELED to accept it. The remedy
Mes at the door of the farmer.
He must become the manufacture
er of his own products He
must make the line Of commune
ation between himself and the
consumer direct. This would
mean the erection of mills in the
wheat growing sections by the
farmers themselves imperative.
One mill can hope to do little in
the reform, but many of them
all operated on the same plan
would destroy a large amount of
the profits made by the millers'
trust and would force them eth
er to pay fair prices for the raw
material or go out Of business.
The building of a mill in this
county is an aggressive move in
the proper direction and the in
SEPARATION will go out. to other
eounbies, and in a short time the
example will be followed else
where, and ere long the bread
basket Of the world will be dot
ted everywhere with mills own
ed and operated by farmers and
converting their own products
into material ready for the con-
sumner. The farmers Of this
county have builded better than
they knew when they began the
creation of a mill at this place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28
How Weather
Bur eau I ellis

One of the most useful SER
vices which the general govern
ment now renders the American
people is that performed by the
weather bureau predicting. or
to use a more scientific term,
forecasting the weather. The
current expense Of maintaining
this bureau is about 81, 800, 600
per annum. Y
Weather bureau stations dot
the entire country, and by means
of the telegraph the local clerks
have become, figuratively speak
ing, weather seers who see be.
low the horizon. At each station
are thermometers, rain gauges,
wind gauges and barometers,
and a machine for registering
infinitely the changes which
these devices note in weather
conditions. q
The register, however, is not
an essential in determining at
mospheric conditions, but mere
ly a labor-saver.
The barometer is the most inn
portant Of the instruments, as it
is the only one which tells Of a
condition not appreciable to
human senses, the pressure Of
the atmosphere.
By means Of the telegraph,
each local weather clerk learns
every morning what are the
barometric readings of all the
other stations scattered through
out the country. He then takes.
his map and proceeds to draw
those weird looking lines which
the most of us take to be Sher-
lock Holmes ciphers, but which
in reality only connect points re-
porting the same barometric
pressure. In this way all of
the storm and anti-storm CEN
tiers are outlined, and if in. this
manner the clerk Of the Mime
apolis Office notes a storm breed
er lurking around within the
confines If the two Dakotas, he
knows that, although we may be
enjoying fair weather at the
the, this bower will probably
move eastward, and at shutdown
sneak in upon the Mill City in
order to inf1ict a deluge upon its
citizens at the break OF the next
dawn. [ f,sj "a
Accordingly our clerk issues a
bulletin to this effect, and when
the next morning with it's deluge
comes, people suspect that the
man upon the federal building
in some mysterious way brewed
that particular storm just to
vindicate himself.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

mark a new era in government.
Kansas will try hard to achieve
such an outcome from its UNDER
taking. Its people are willing
to spend $4,000 to find cut
what can be done. Not all ap-.
prove the States entrance on
business enterprise, but the SEN
tlment for fighting out the battle
to the end, now that it has be-
gun, is practically unanimous. ~
American Monthly Review Of
Reviews. s',y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28
SOME KIND REFLECTIONS.

oOME KIND REFLECllONS
The Inter-O Ocean is not give
to blowing it's own horn
stands on it's merits. But tn
following letter from an oil
time friend and a loyal subscrit
err seems so much in earnest tina
we reproduce it: +
I have been a constant
subscriber Of the Inter
Ocean since the first issue
was printed by the gentle
man who by his own efforts
has raisen from its editor.
ship to the senate. and one
thing that has always i'm.
pressed me is the enterprise
of the paper. A few years
ago when the plant was
burned, subscribers expect
ed a suspension Of the paper
for a long time, but sur
mounting the obstacles that
would have daunted almost
any man, itappeared on time
with the next issue. y6
A few days ago, | was in
the city and saw the work of
dismantling the machinery
of the plant before removal
begin. l looked at the task
and thought no human pow
er can get that machinery
and the enormous quantities
of material together and get
out a paper ready to be mail
ed on Friday morning. l.
asked if this could be done,
and was told by those in
charge that the paper would
be in the hands Of the read
ers on. time. / did not be-
lieve it, and was thoroughly
surprised when Fridays
mail brought a ten-page is
sue. Such enterprise is
worthy of the patronage Of
every citizen of the county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28
SEED FOR SALE.

Oats and spelz for sale. Also
some good hay in the stack at 81
per ton. Baled hay at 35 cents
per bale or 81 per ton. Four miles,
east and ! miles north Of Devils
Lake. K. A. Miller. Rural tele.
phone. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

Both sides claim to have new
evidence in the second trial of
Koch now on at Mankato. Why
did not both sides prepare their
case in the beginning?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

driven tyrants from power and
made the powerful recognize the
rights Of the weak. 1t has Civ.
en- the Russian peasantry their
first taste Of liberty, and it will,
when properly used, be the
means of curbing the power of
men who rule by the right Of
money. III VI. !: t5s5s3 /, u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

AS a matter of fact, when a
mother ceases worrying about
the kind of morals her son will
have, she begins to worry about
the, kind of wife he will marry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

Editor Voight Of Leeds had the
city authorship thrust upon
him, and he is now advertising
for some patriot to help him let.
it go.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

Lakota needs drainage but is.
somewhat handicapped BY being
under a village corporation.
Lakota is too good a town not to
be a city. q s53
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

a delegation Of Chicago bust
ness men have been touring
North Dakota. Well, North Da-
.kota and Chicago are first cousins
In hustle and enterprise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28
now ready to assume the sena-
.torial toga at Washington.

It is now claimed that Russia
is the leading whiskey drinking
nation of the world. That's a.
pretty fair excuse.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

The farmers are too busy put
ting in a big crop to do much
visiting In town now.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28
Not Marie
"A Quick Meal Gasoline Stove and
Blood S Paints

il iE summer cooking is matter Of economy and
comfort. The QUICK MEAL Gasoline Stove
makes more heat with less fuel than any other
stove On the market. thus saving expense. Then
4 $50 arranged that any number Of articles may
be cooked at the same time without mingIing the
S odors, making il q matter Of convenience
l1AAilN y lINU Paints are absolutely necessary
az this season 70 preserve property and make ii
beautiful. Two things should be remembered III
buying pant, Durability and cheapness The 4. III.
BLOOD PAINTS contain more pure lnseed oil than
any other On the market. This makes ii lasting.
lf viii cover more space, gallon for gallon, than y
Other make, thus proving its cleapless.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28

That part of the city next the
railroad remains an eye sore. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-04-28
Kansas Fight
An Oil Trust

The Kansas State oil refinery
will handle 1000 barrels Of oil
daily; the field can produce 35, ]
900 barrels. Several indepen-
dent rein cries are in prospect
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

Lccps "A feiler hUstIin ter keep EN- Ia
shoes. but don't know % I'd trade niue
fer Ituic'h store
"CarloB is willin ter make some sacf!-
fees fer them young ones OF his" Han
cock said bm when n comes ter fish-
in' or any other sort o. loaNn' he draws
thc liue He's sHthir' Ike Duke Penn
berr} uator be- Boraeihiu but not much.
Duke told me himself about what he
riyo up an what be did Ter bis boy.
Mort
"Firt IN hc hBd ter give up hls nights
flccp Nen diGnt care pariickicr erbout
gleepin' himself In them days not al
night time an he didn't see why any
bodg clsc ahould
Mex be had 10 quit smokIu Mis-
Penbcrry rot notion inter her head
that Il Vus bad fer the baby an she made
such a iugs that Duke Jest nacbally had
Tor quit That wga right after he babJ
had cIawed The corHcOb outer his mouth
an spilled the hot ashes In bis eyes.
reckon hot tcfbacker ashes alH't the beat
ih.ne IN the world Ter an infant. mebbe
"Alola crboul the time Mert was be-
pinnn ter say daddi' an 'mum-mum'
Duke, who wus tJlablc rough talkin'
Dnrt % cusE. seen his ncIghbor's hogs N
his sweet corn patcL an started up from
the table oxpressln' his feelin's as he
went out In way talc'lated ter shock
river stevdore When he come back
m go, cooled down mis- Pomberry
started ia TO talk ter him She told him
that litile Merton wup Rittin ter an age
whore he'd learn ter repeat what he
heard an she allowed at cuss worGs
wasn't nec'ry (beIu a woman herself)
m Bho wanted Duke should promise ter
guit usin cm
1T seemed pretty tough but Duke was
nn efftcshunit father an he allowed mt
II IT wus goln ter help little Mcri any he
would qnlt lie did TOO lie tried say
IN DUN swizzle ~ an Col felchedest
an ~ hlckory!' but seemed like they
never done him no good 10 1nerly he got
90 he wouldn't make no remarks AT all
whrn ,hlngg didn't 80 ter suit him,
"Whm Mcrl rot Ter rubnln' around
m follerin Duke had ter be bccrful out.
side the house as wen as IN Is far's his
pinal cnnduck Was concerned an he had
Ter hire man ter help hin, with the
wurk eos he could take Mcrt ter school
an Mis- pemberry wus set the young
one sh'd have moral innoocnce She on
Dulc went tor mcciln three times o
sunday an' ter prayer meftln' twlcet
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

After David W. EHi Of Poplar Biur.
was nominated for speaker by ths
house gep1nilcan caucus. 10 vas ss-
sOFted ~ 'ha platform for a speech
Re declared that be woaid sas that
every nan got all he wss entitled a.
aDd none should get iess 4 want "a
tell you another thipe, he said The
corporations in this STATE that have
been debating ;hirgs shall nOt hslD
name angie committee 10 ihis h0ase
want % say. too. that a. far a. it rs
my power 10 control u there shali b.
NJ shaking down 81 the corporations
There has beel talk of head.ing IN the
Missouri legislature There has been
prool n &C. and T want 70 promise eyery
neeu beF 0f this home that IL any
hFotiirr falls 70 low az 10 Geek q bribe.
for cus Eil d. ray part 70 help you
ee' h.n into the peniientisry Az
Missouri Us loosine tp see wbsf rhis
legislature ig Fnine N IN. Ai tht
ftafea ln the nniar a-e iaG.!as % Ai-
sOuri."
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

Russia has Sc general holidays In a
year
In England one man makes a fortune
10 eight that become bankrupt
At least two-hfths OF the companies
promoted annually In England fail
In IL marriages out Of every lO0 one
OF the parties has been married before.
Blue coral. which is probably the most
precious kind. is obtained in the Bay OF
Benin.
The average blrth-rate fer Europe
shows that for every 100 girls LOG boys
are born,
Every year between 6o0ooOo0 and TO-
600 o0J Goldfish are caught round tho
coast Of Newfoundland.
Dartmoor Is the largest tract Of uu-
cultivated land IA England: II occupies
one-ffth OF the county Of Devon
Three out Of every 20 children that
are born TO British parents In those is
lands Of the blest 90 not live 20 the age
OF II months
The most powerful dredrc In the world
Is that used by the Susquehauna Iron
company at Buffalo to DIS through solid
rock an inland harbor
Some Indian mUsllns are SO extreme
ly delicate that when spread on the
grass and moistened with the dew they
are practically invisible.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13
ODD BITS OF INTEREST.

II Is supposed that the average depth
OF the sand In the deserts OF Africa is
from 30 to 40 feet.
A statisticIan states that there are
fewer Free MasonS to be found among 2
lawyers than In any other profession.
A postal curiosity Is the fact that ore
OF the smallest countries In the world.
San Salvador has Issued the enormous
number Of 405 different postage stamps
Wheat Beals. OF Vermont, built the
FIRST railroad known In the United States
the wooden track affair four miles
long at the Quincy granite quarries In
Massachusetts.
There are 300 Porto Ricans in San
Francisco who want TO be educated at
the public expense. and the board OF
education is providing a separate even
ing school for them.
After clrcling around vaguely fo-
some time a huge whale charged upon
and rammed the Spanish schooner Anna
In the North Atlantic and 80 crushed
the vessel that the crew had to abandon
f. and take 20 their boats The whale
received two huge gashes In fits head.
John JorGlsou, postmaster Of Coal
vile Ia. has written out his resignation
time without number in the last six
years, but without avail No one else
will have the Office and the incumbent.
lnder the law is compelled to remain
untll q new postmaster may be found.
The Clare family Of Abbottstuwn.
Adams county probably holds the rec
ord In Pennsylvania for the largest
Eumler OF ciergymen in one family. A,
the annual meeting Of the West Penn
sylyania Lutheran synod Martin l.
Clare was licensed TO preach. making
the fourth member Of that family to en-
Tar the ministry. the others being Rev.
L. J.. Glare pastor Of the Lutheran Con-
rrpationa! at East Berlin and Ahbotts-
q wn; Rev. Harry Clare. OF Phlladel-
phla and Rev Robert Glare, OF York.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

sseh Oaks wss wofAias hard thsfa
days. to. an Ess[sd 4 Effls rtst- s
don't knDe vksi al Duke Sisrt 10 fer
that boy o. his Meal times Nsrt gos
what he farefsd al Duke gof what he
reaid get Ssrt got the best rocm in
the house an he had ter sleep IL the
rornin beraHse Mis- psnnberYy efch't
bTisye be rus overly strorg Duke
Piled oT'n the hrs&s a. four fn the sum-
mer an $40 10 tbs vintsf Whenever
be waited snJfhia' fer himself Mis
psmberry sl!gs ioAsd Msrt IL the vay
~ H. SUI Duke took Il all mighty usl'
40 phen NsFt fes TIE Jensy heiser
green eorn an foUndersd hsr az phen
ne traEe tbe ,rOttlH' roan's knees rzein'
her downhiIi. Duksd isat ssy "WsE.
Doys vii be Doys. iazt Ike RBfs here
doss"
There's heaps o sacuh saft iooniss 10
the world p otssrved the storekeaper.
That's ;rue." faii Hancock. at II
got Voras the older Mert got Pineriy
Ms Pembsrry voUid have lt tbs, sieri
must 80 ter college She allowed he vas
too smart ter spend his iifs farm,n' an
Mert has iNe sliDe mistaken nee about
II. ~ Duke 6reH money out q tie bank
80 sent blm ~
"Thai wis a sfa-' but - wasn't long
afofs Duke bad ter zap the bank ar
crust as.u 5isfi vas a right good COT
respOudeat Ha Nrofa home to the old
folks rghi along an sometimes Vriiin
got ioO slow ~ he'd telegraph fer more
mOsey Duke haG tei cut down on bis
grnb bill an llla pfmherry patched bis
overalis ar Gafned his socks Gntll there
wUsn'r noihln 70 en- bat patches au'
darna aD' hla SUNDAY cloea ans wore
fhrcadhare. 5ut hs didn't feet testified in
buyln' him new when Mert had ter have
lis college edgsrcstlon.
u wus down ter the depoo when Merf
come bach from his first term. ar l'!l
never fergit tho way Duke looked when
he geen him 10 hsd more fancy yaIises
an cnntraptions than I'D losd drsy.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

Senator Cccsrcil will present the
large and valuable library Of congres-
sioa2i and other official documents he
has been collecting since he entered
The senate nearly 20 years aeO 10 IL
brafies IN Nlafonrl The library con-
sisis of nearly i0W1O documents. and
la said ~ Dr. the Largest and most com
picts collection nf tho Kind except
that owned ty tho government IN The
United States THE books and nam
phieis are stored az the capitol They
will BE- shipped 10 Missouri before tho
expiration o! the senator's terra. March
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13
INGALLS, MEETS HIS MATCH
Noted Senator's Opposition Is over
come by wit of Capitol
Doorkeeper.

THIS story concerns the late Sem
ntur John J lngalis aud Charles s.
Draper, who has been on tho senate
pay roll in various capacities for ovet
~ yoars On one occasion several
years ago The senate showed dlspo-
milton 90 vote down a proponitlnn to
yive an extra months pay to lhe ON.
plOyes, and Senator Ingalls, of kaugas.
made characteristlcaily bitter speech
IA opposition to tho gift TIE burden
at his speech was There ~ no pre-
sodent Tor this, Mr.. President, there IL
no precedent The employees held an
tndlenation meeting and Draper was
seieelcd 20 plead with Mr. ingalls, to
Withdraw his batteries The senator
lstened 10 the tale Of hnrdshlps en-
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13
1T IS A MISTAKE.

To Judge the wealth of woman by
her apparel,
TO think that people are always
coyertly criticislng your actions,
To think that a man does not notice
the details OF the toilet of woman in
whom he is interested.
To crluclse an absent person with
out being sure that your listeners do
not know the person to whom you al
lude.
To Imagine that passers-by are suf-
fciently interested in your appearance
to notice that your hat or coat Is out
OF date.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

dured by The clerks. doorkeepers. mes
scDgers, laborers, etc, In being COM
PEELED 10 work ~ months out of "a
without getting ~ months nay each
year and then asked abruptly: Ora
per, II you are 80 dissatisfied with
your job. why don't You resign aud let
some one else get ~" The door
Keeper looked the Kansas senator
moment in the eye and then replied
with unconscious imitation OF Mr. In
gals voice and manner In debate:
why, there is no precedent for this
Mt Senator: there is no precedent"
ingalls, nstonishmenl gave way to
loud laughter and when the extra pay
proposition came up again for Anal
action he was out of his seat and II
passed.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13
Happenings i'm Missouri.


The sienuial Fero,t of the Misaogri
!nzsne asylum No .. At Nevada. Just
completed for the state legislature. Is
as follows Present total nEmber q
patients ~; nsmher treated IN 1895,
i,fT9 r. 1Ps. zsS; patients 9is.
ehargei in sEo years. ~ recovessd.
20. improved g; percentage of re-
coyeries n admitted 80 per cent per
centase of death u the number treat
"a 3-5 pr cent TIE following cOun-
iics have the largest number ~ pa
tents Jasper 81; Greene, a. Jack
SON. %. BuehanaH. Clay Marion StoHe
and Ozark counties each has oaiy one
patient
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

Thomas Ruddy met with a singular
death near Noringer lie was return
Ing from Chlllicothe where he had
been 10 place his sister In the normal
school. The conductor aroused him
about daylight and told him the train
was approaching his destination.
RUddy walked 70 the platform. and
without waiting for the train 10 stop
stepped off, lie died before friends
could reach him.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13
rrall-ererlns ln ,hr o,ara..

The passenger traffic aepartmen: Of
the Frisco has presented az rs New
Years card a very handsome iillstrat-
ed treaties Of ffuit-growlng along that
system. Prof. John {. StinsOn. super
lnteneent Of pomo.ogy. horticultural
department, of the worlds fair. rem
dered valuable service IN the compila-
ton. Fruit farmers Will be especially
Interested IN the work, which deals
largely Slih frIit-growing in the
Ozarhs.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

The g1oi roads association. in con
junction with the univeraity % Mis-
s9ss. and the staie toard 0f agrieui-
tura rad Fsiiwa5 officials. met a. Co
.1mbla Weduosday 10 organize = Nis-
s0lri Good Hnads association. Pro
rosed legislation was considered. The
Convention was held a. the same time
8f 'he improved Lave stoek Breed
ere l-aoeiation and the Missouri Corn
Growers aszocisilon meetings. and of.
fcer. oi tire National Coed Roads as
sOciation gere IN attendance. accom-
panied by expert engineers
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

t+f $500 tFfA tasH 2
and brsathiess
from an gnsBeesss-
500 ebaee afteg a
bass-i -itgge1 boy
o a. be had
caught in The act
u aiming Take
one" Bgn 20 lar
re-! of sgplta A3i
gO1Hzohes 30 mOrs
~ lsgt" ke cOntlu
qed ~ he rolled
;ae barrel farther
bark INTO The store
but Loysia par
lickler."
Rates Ike al
ite rrai of ue. %
feryeG Washing
for fIaucoca. ~.
wouldn't have .
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13
whl,,nler'- uoi.ue Distinction.

Representative Whitaker. OF Hick-
ory county, bears distinction not 'ac-
corded 70 any other member of this
assembly. lie was in the house moro
than 20 years ago. when he voted for
Drake. who was the last republican
senator elected from Missouri His
return TO the Legislature at this time
gives him again an opportunity to vote
for n republican senator.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

a. Louis. long unrepres =nted sena-
ioriaily ln Washington. viii come into
hs own when Thomas Kay Niedring-
haus. The republican choice as Inc Sic
cessor af F-al-ls Marion C0c,reil goes
10 Washington I'm March. Alr. Med
rinshaus has been citizen of ST. Louis
"a years aud 3 months. which means
that ha was born IN The town.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

4 petition signed by prominent men
81 Missouri and particularly in the
city of st. Louis has been received AT
the department Of justice In Washing
ton asking for the pardon by the
president Of Nathan Levin, now gcry-
ing a sentence In the Missouri penten.
tlary for participation in the 81 Louis
naturalization frauds.
Sedalia weekly conservator., 1905-01-13

Thomas Hogan, aged 50 years died
at Chillicothe OF smoking cancer,
For 30 years he had been a leading
merchant tailor. lie was a native OF
Dublin, but came TO America in 1913,
He was captured in the battle Of Lex
ington during the civil war, but re-en-
listed IN the union army.