davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
Gn pelois &lippeiprenenins fan6t

IE%tE - N.Y. 1853 I.SS @lz
/ 2er6ags Ste6 beb 8ortsmortb g.
S., i6et As Sons @pnamit, Ser bar
anbragt nnoer ct @1tppereb / Etscat-
qua 6looen> iom 1aa meget / 8eien
fora SfibSfarten, bleo anten6t beo
en- sszeleftriit @nilt. Ser bar ! tire
Mar. :beret arbei6et me6 Mnbrtngel.
fen al Den ubpre ~Dpnamitlaoning I
imaa S5unneller / 4lippen, oga@rbei.
BET bar foitet "a Million Dollars.
Set iiges al there Ben Iterite MRngoe
9Dnamit, Ser nogenitn6e ct ipr9ngt
paa en- @ang. &lanen for 5prang.
11ingen bar lagt iaale6es at Sen lite
meoferte nogen iom BELT 6are, %
Ser ifete iffe ben minoite l14pffes 90
ben foreeif, ltsetom alipperepet btep
ffomplet f%iernet. Me%giertngenS1 @of
/ &ortsmoutb fit 6erpe6 en- aloeles
fri og ubinoret Snoieiling. -;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28


benjamin g. goof, ct Meolem
af 5tatens Subtle 5cbool Boar0,
@ice 3rpitoent al Sarmers Sectional
.8a11f % @rgsfapor al Smatonna, en-
af oe rigelte MGn6 / Steele 60,
ifibo fig ielp forle6en Morgenruoen
at man Tan tRnfe fig an6en @runo
til Sen fortptble6e gambling ems mo-
mentan 6o%ritprrelie, foraariaget beo
ben / 8egpnoelien al iioite l1ge ber-
itenoe ifrpffeltge &eoe. SON bar
umtrent 20 Mar gammel og igbrigt
peo set be6ite @elbreo, og bans Gor-
retningsiager bar | goo 9r6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
Joma.,-

80 Sra 9es Mtoines me00eles, ut
g. g. M11rpbp, anflaget for ulobltgt
|Snlg at beruienoe Drifte, reo6eoe
|Sberiff 0leions 2ip / Sort Dodge
forleoen % forebpgggeoe, at nogle
Sanger remte fra Sengilet .6erite6s.
T0leion bar traaot in6 / 6angilet meo
Gangernes Srofoft, 90 ban blep ober.
falot at Sames 2ouerp, en- fiarnps.
iterf Man6. SON bar be6 at futile
giere set al me6 Sberiffen, 6a Mur.
pip greb en- Sallerfen og floe
2otperD / &ope6et meo Sen, in6til ban
maatte 9tbe Clip paa 91eion. @oloS.
manoen blep 1erpaa opermanoet %
lat / 6orbartng.
= Sra Mariballtopn meo6eles,
at tire Mano blep 6rebte og to mao.
fife oe6elig fpeite6e forle6en be6 Ell,
l1lpffe, iom be116te ct @o6stog paa
Soma Central 8anen / Merbe6en al
@tcbmon6, Soma. Sc omfomne er
2ofomotibfprer Sesie Gong, 6prbe.
Ser @illiam @eit og @remier Ga,
ml1el @ooliep. 9e fpeiteoe er So.
fomotipfprer 6. 6. @illiams og SIR.
bs6er 50. 8. McMabon. On Olie.
pogn anten6tes, 8ebo1oeren efsplo.
6ereoe, og 2igene al Sc GorulDffe6c
bren6te, @n 8ro beo l%1lpffes1te6et
bren6te, og iefs @ogne blep e6elogte.
Mlle Sc Sornlpffe0e boeoe / Ssfa.
loofa.
6orleoen efsplo6ere6e 25 86.
DDnamit / ct &ru6tbus beo @elt
&iperiioe Goal Minen, 2 Mii beit for
Des Moines, meo sen Gglge, at 5
Minearbei6ere bleb blqit til Mtomer.
Sc Smfomne er: 2ufe Mtller, @or-
rp 8elfnap, @barles 8rotpn, Sell
8ance og George Mrropoo6, al bpil-
fe Sc ire fi6lte efterlaoer Some %
8grr. 9e 5 Men6 bab6e peret poa
Mrbeioe be6 Minen / Sen aorle Mor-
genih1n6 og Dab6e UNDER ct optrGf-
fenoe Hpelr 1bgt Np Tor oette / aruu+.
ct 2pn ilog neo ct &ra ner
bette % operfbrtes til &l1iet, bpor set
anten0te 9pnamtten og to @ru6t>
- Sra @iol1r Gitp ffripes, ct
6ro9tafienoere % an6re 6orretnings.
folf, iom life iioite 6oroor git til
@albington for at bi6ne / 6abar ii
SSernbanerne for SEN fongresiionel(e
&omit6, MI faar 6eres upelfortjentc"
Syn, i0et en- M9ng6e at Dem mi life
Longer fan erbol6e iaaoanae 8egl1ll-
ltigelier paa Sernbanerne, iom Sc tio.
ligere bar Dante til. Has fu16e tio.
ligere erbol6es ODER en- Lab Sfo; men
6e, ser begunitige6e Sernbanelopgio.
ming .eller Blot inbtog ct nel1tratt
Stan0punft, far mi facet Mnmooni113
ON at ien6e 6eres Sort tilbage eller
fan ialfa6 life erbo16e npe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
Zen gule Ieber optrgoer / 0e11ne.

Den guile Beber optraoer ! be11ne
5i0 me6 betpoeIig 8oloiombeo i Stem
Orleans % 0megn. Ser er 2pbet
at Ell nge , op til Snsoag Mften,
opo IS Menneifer al ben frpgteltge
5pgoom; SDgoomme1t er ttitagenoe.
8efolfningen er meget Gnglteltg, %
Der banner fig 8orgerfomit6er, oel3
for at bi9lpe Gnnobeosautboriteter.
ne, 6els for at tpinge oisie til at op.
iDloe fine Hligter. @tater s Geras
bar erflRrct &arantqne moo belle
5taten 2ouiiiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28

! = InoIanoet. =
misecniin.
misecnfn.

StlCUlU Uet 10 2tGC
gamle Sen til &e6aftpr Gan6rian al
u@benoitern" 2aGrosie, re6oe6e for.
leoen en- IL Mar gammel @ut fra at
orufne / @petts offentlige 8o6eanftalt
/ @aaipn at minoit 100 Menneifer.
= st G%fstrotog ifaffe6e 81. IS.
@rano al Seem Oorf fig I Milmarfee,
90 bans @,ttomobil gift iitpffer, forat
ban funoe fore fine @iGiter tilbage
til lit 2anoiteo beo Safe @enepa i
8ebolo. &eiien blep giort paa Ell
Slime og As Mtmltter.
= 6armerne paa 2aplan6ene peo
6reeoom flyer, at EN- Srm %p6elRgger
6e canaoiife &iosler, lom finoes Der.
Ser er iaooan flor Seer al Srme, at
6armerne 1t,16rer paa, bba6 Sc bill
falte Zig ODER, 11aar Sc bar ipilt Si0s-
lerne op. 5tatens 2anobrl1gsifole Ell
l1n6errettet ON oct.
- Sra Ma6iio1 meooeles, at Gil
lie Sobnion, Is Mar gammel, iom
arbeioeoe / Sberloef @otel, bar
ifrenet biem til fin Mo6er / @al1pun,
@is.: nDn fomnter fanife albrig
til at ie mig mere" SUN er pl11ole,
Zig f%oripuuoen fra 8pen, % Nolitiets
|Soripg paa at ipore. ben0e bar bG-
ret forgjapes. Sen at Sorg oper-
pel0e6e Mooer bar biltaaet &olitiet
/ bets Spgen efter 8ige1.
- Sra Ga Grosle meooeles, at g.
9. @D6e @lepotor Company forleocl1
iolgte tretten @lepatorer / Minnelota
mellem &libfor0 og Mloen til
8ierce, Stepbenion Glebotor Cont
pal1p uf Ga Grosie for $4,000. ST.
oe-&ompagniet boiler paa at lalge
ollie fine glepatorer / Minneiota og
9afota. @ieree, Step4enfon glepa=
tor @ompanp blep forleoen inforpo-
reret Der al SO. $. 8ierce % Martin
5tepbenion al Derter, Minn., meo en-
@apital af 100000.
- Torleoen blep Gbriition Mnoer-
ion, en- belitaaen6e Sarmer i Cont
of 9omerlet f1noen beo i Ell al fine
Mgre, mebbeles fra Meip &icbmono.
@anS Snitrn fan6t 2iget. Mnoerion
Ireilte biemmefra for to og ct balpt
Mar ffi6en og opbol6t fig Minreapo-
Ills gan Claire ognnore n%nrIiggenoe
8per. Sen Sag, bans Sig blep fun.
0et, babe SumiIien mootaget .et
Snoiffl1oseertififd paa $500 fro BAN.
2iget fpntes at babe Iigget ] Mgeren
tolpsafemten elmer: timber Inm lac
en- Rebolper meo to tomne &atroner
Ser bar 4rl1otmnrfer paa bans
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28

ggaptain SatpleD Bebler, en-
.af Soregangsmnroet1e for ben fore
llaqe6e Tarmer Sernbane fra @ebIer
imp6 noroDeit, flyer MI, at Blanen er
lifret, at .&ontraft ON 8anens 8Dg-
ming er afil1ttet, og set forne6ne
Materiale ollere6e figbt. 8anen bill
fomme til fra @eblen at gaa igiennem
8perne Morpap, Minn., 2ion, 8ic-
tor, til @bite @ocf i @oberts 60,
igiennem en- iar6eles %frugtbar Set
tio1 If Staten.
Sra @roofings meo6eles, at
5ra1f @oo6burD forleoen, me6eng
ban bar n6e paa en- &jgretur meo
Mrs.@lla 9offen, itjp6 % 6reb:e
oenne og oerpaa fig ielp. gun bapoe
lebet ifilt fra fin Mano % iggt ON
Sfilsmisie, antagelig / Sen &eniigt
aerefter at egte @oo6burp; ienere
bap6e bun bog after giort Siln9rmel-
fer til Mr. Doffen og itrepet til bom
ON at fomme og me6e ben6e. Set
formo6es 6a, at @oo6bnrD bor u6.
sbet fin Daa6 / ct @nfal6 al Maie1i.
og @finipge berober.
- Gilbert Meljon, en- Sfooar-
.beioer mellem 60 % Is. Mar, fal6t
forleoen Gormtb6ag ST, 10 ON 800 /.
fit @erelie / Denper 2ogi6uS. Du-
l1,tb. @loo itrgmmebe us al Meie
Do M,1n6, i6et ban fal6t. Otter Ser
tens noiagn bao6e Melion bolot fig.
ser fem, iefs Gage % bap6e / 6en Sio
bDppigt babt Meieblo6 omtrent iom
Sen 6ormi6ag. Coroner Mc@nen I'M.
oeripgte 2iget og erflereoe, at 90
Ben ifpl6teS en- tl1berfules 2ungeblpo=
ming. Saaot6t befien6t bar Melion
ugift. San arbej6e6e / Sfopen ON
@intere1t og pleieSe n1e6 to eller tire
Maane0erS Mellemrum at gjgre ct
&or Tigers Spbol6 / 8pen. San lDn-
teS at baDe faa &enner og ingen
5lpgtninger.
- 6orle6en ben6te ct merfeligt
ulpffestilfeloe / 5tour Sails. Sen
~ Mar gamle Gbriitian @imonioa
arbei6ebe me6 at iGtte SD / @taf
iammen meb to anore Me11o poa lin
Morf / Marbe6en al Sell &apios.
@taffemaifinen fal6t oper @imonion,
Der blep truffen / Mniigtet. Meien
blep aloeles flaoflemt, 9ienlaagene
blep rebne, iaa oe bang neoober
&inoen1 begge &ieber blep brpffeoe.
san blep bragt til 5iour Sails / be-
pioitles 3ilitan6 og benligger iaale-
6es fremoeles. 2egerne er al Sen
Gormening, at Ser er 8rl1o paa
&ierneifallen ne0erit be0 &iernen, og
giper n9iten intet &aab ON, at ban
fan fomme fig. @imonior er en- at
De pl6lte Settlere I Sen 11or6IiQe Gel
at gountDet. ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
GENERAL BLACKMAR IS
. BURIED IN BOSTON

Boston, July 24.-Veterans 'of the
Civil War, Sons of Veterans, members
of the Woman s Relief corps, and other
patriotic societies, yesterday paid honor
to the late General Wilmon w. Black
mar, whose funeral was held in this
city.
During the morning the body lay in
state in Memorial hall at the state
house, surrounded by the battlefags
borne by the troops of the common
wealth during the civil war:
The casket was !draped with the ma
tional colors and guarded by comrades
of E. W. Kinlay post, No. II, of which
General Blackmar was the first COM
mander. Ten thousand persons passed
thru the hall and gazed on the face of
the dead commander.
Early in the afternoon thirty posts
of Massachusetts veterans, followed by
the funeral party and Troop D Of the
First battalion of the state cavalry,
escorted the body to the Second Uni
tartan church. Of which General Black
mar was a member. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Edward A. Horton,
chaplain Of the Massachusetts, senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
SLAIN BY CHICAGO
BANDITS TORTURE
Prosperous Real Estate OWne,
Robbed and Fatally Injured
= by HighWaymen.

Chicago, July 24.--The police believe
the death of John Tesmer Yesterday. an
hour after he had been found in door
way at Ashland avenue and Emily
street. was due to torture inflicted by
men who had attacked and robbed him.
Tesmer, a prosperous real estate own
er. had collected rent at several places
and was going home when he was at
tackled by highwaymen He fought the
robbers, but was worsted. A blow on
the left eve, which left an ugly cut, is
believed to have knocked him uncon-
scious. He was dragged into hallway,
where he was found several hours later.
Several cuts were found on Tesm.r S
hands and arms. Two long gashes,
which opened the arteries of the wrists,
are believed to have been inflicted de-
liberately while the man was in the
power of the bandits After the rob
bers had taken Tesmer's watch and $50
from him they left him to bleed to
death. Search for Tesmer's assailants
has been unavailing. d.. i: 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
"A NICE VACATION
Don't Do It BY Starving Either-Let
a Substitute Do the Work

The old adage, All work and no play
makes Jack, dull boy applies just as
well to the stomach, one of the most
important organs of the human system,
as 1T does to. the man, himself.
If your stomach is worn out and re-
Its limit, the only sensible thing you
can do is to give it a rest. Employ a
substitute for short time and see if
1t will not more than repay you In re-
suits.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are will
ing and most efficient substitute. They
themselves digest every bit of food in
the stomach in just the same way that
the stomach itself would, were it we'll.
that the gastric juice and other dlges-
tive fluids of the stomach contain and
actually act just the same and do just
the same work as the natural fluids
would do, were the stomach well and
sound. They, therefore, relieve the
stomach, just as one workman relieves
another, and permit it to rest and re-
cuperate and regain it's normal health
and strength. vs.
This Vacation' idea was, suggested
by the letter of prominent lawyer in
Chicago. Read what he says: - was
engaged in the most momentous under
taking of my life in bringing about the
coalition of certain great interests that
meant much to me as well as my clients.
1t was rot the work Of days, but OF
months, | was working night and day
almost, when at very critical time my
stomach went clear back on me-. The
undue mental strain brought it about
ana hurried up what would have hap
pened later on.
"What [ ate I had to literally force
down and that was a source of misery
as | had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached, / was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to carry
out my undertaking. 1t looked pretty
gloomy for me, and 7 confded my plight
to one of my clients. He had been
cured by Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
and at once went down to a drug store
and brought box up to the Office. .,
81 had not taken a quarter of that
box before [ found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did; and
as a rest or vacation was ont of the
question for me, l determined to give
my stomach vacation. l kept ripht on
taking the tablets and braced up and
went ahead with my work with renewed
vigor, ate just as much as | ever did
and carried out that undertaking to a
successful issue. / feel that I have
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to thank fol
saving me the handsomest fee [ ever
received as we'll as my reputation and
last but not least my stomach"
Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets are fol-
sale by all druggists at SO cents box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Low Rates to Ca11fornia and Return
Via Ghicagn Great Westarn Railmax

Tickets on sale during the months of
May, June, July, August and Septem-
Der to San Francisco Los Angeles and
San Diego and return. Tickets good
ninety days. Choice, Of routes may be.
R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street. Mime
apolis. 49,. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Very Low Rates

Are now in effect via the Minnesota &
international Railway to the many sum-
mer resorts along it's line The joys of
camp life and the comforts Of home
combined. Write for booklet E, to M.
W. Downie, Auditor, Brainerd, MINI.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08
Crop Report.

U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Climate and Crop Bulletin
of the Weather Bureau, Arizona
Section, for the week ending
Tuesday, July 4, 1905.
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Taylor-The week has been
warm and dry; wheat heading
we'll; first cutting of alfalfa in
progress; range grass is good;
crops need rain badly; irriga-
tion water becoming short:
looks good; small fruits ripen-
ing; gardens are thriving. j.
A. Lewis.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Claim Agent P W. thinner
man, of the Santa Fe, of Albu-
querque, has had his territory
enlarged and will in the future
make his headquarters at Las
Vegas, with jurisdiction over
the line from La Junta to El
Paso, R. J. Lyddon, who has
held a clerical position in the
claim department at Los Ange
les, has been appointed claim
agent for a portion of the coast
lines, with headquarters in this
city.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

An attempt was made to rob
the Apache County Bank at
Concho last Saturday morning.
Ever since the fire that DESTROY
ed the bank building the busi-
ness has been carried on in a
room of the Rosalio Candelaria
home. About l o'clock in the
morning Ambrosio Candelaria,
assistant cashier of the bank,
heard a noise at the window of
the bank, SO he went out to in
vestigate after getting his six
shooter. He found a man try
ing to take the glass out the
window-sash by cutting the
putty away with knife. Can
delaria then tried to shoot the
would be robber, but the ham
mer only snapped as there were
no cartridges in the gun. He
then struck him over the head
with the gun. The robber drew
his six shooter and fired at Can
delaria, the bullet grazing his
right shoulder. Candelaria
dropped to the ground and the
other fellow took to the hills
and has not been seen since.
A blood stained mask was dis
covered the next morning on
scene of battle. The bank of
fers a reward of $3.50 for his
capture.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

United States Marshal Hill
has been making a tour of Ma
vajo and Apache Counties in
the interest Of Uncle Sam. He
started out with bunch of
warrants and subpoenaes to be
served upon a number of Nor
mons who, it is alleged, are
practicing polygamy. The U.
S. Court will convene in Pres
colt next Monday and the cases
will be tried.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

are Arizona's sentiments on the
JOINT statehood proposition.
Another action being taken
by Mr.. Cleary is the sending of
letters to all of the vice presi-
dents of the anti-joint state
hood league, suggesting that
each county get up a general
remonstrance, to be signed by
the people of that county, this
to be for warded to congress for
the information of the men who
will vote on this proposition.
This plan was suggested to Mr..
Cleary by Hon. Wiley E. Jones,
of Stafford,
In the same letter Mr. Cleary
asks the vice presidents for a
suggestion rs to the most advis-
able means of getting up a pop
ular subscription for the expen
ses of the campaign against
jointure, and their opinion of
what each person should give.
In the matter of finances a com
mittee has been appointed for
the southern part of the terri,
tory but no committee has been
as yet named for the north
The southern committee is
composed of Walter Douglas, of
Bisbee. to act as chairman. and
Epes Randolph, M. P Free
man, B. A. Packard. and M. A.
Smith, all of Tucson. Until
these gentlemen are heard from
nothing will be done ia regard
to finances. However, two of
them have been heard from in a
way. Mr. Randolph and Mr.
Douglas have written Mr..
Cleary that they will donate
literally to the campaign.
A letter has also been sent to
all of the members of the two
branches of congress who are
ArizOna's friends. asking for
suggestions or advise that in
their judgment would help in
this fight.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

The following figures regard
ing the A. T. & S. F. Hospital
Associa tion have been given
out: TOTAL receipts on the en-
tire system for the month of
May, 1905, $13. 42S. 81; total op-
Grating expenses for that
month, $11. $40 20; receipts over
expense incurred for operation,
construction and equipment,
$l,5S8. 35. The total net receipts
over expenditures for the above
purposes during eleven months
ended May 81, 1905, were ST.,
1856 66.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

The Noble Dramatic Company
have been at the opera house
all week and will play their last
time this evening. The com
panv is an excellent one and
deserves much success.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08
Joint Statehood Literature.

W )
now but the seed that was sown
on that day so memorable TO
Arizonians is blooming like the
flowers of spring, says the
Phoenix Gazette.
That the anti-joint statehood
convention made no mistake
when it elected W. B. Cleary
secretary is shown by the work
that gentleman has been doing.
Mr.. Cleary was seen by repre-
sentative of the Gazette recent
ly and asked when he thought
something was going to be done
toward pushing the fight. 1t
was learned that while Mr..
Cleary had not been talking, he
has been saving wood.
One thing that is being done
is the compiling of a brief that
will be published by the league
which will contain much infOr-
nation for the friends of Ari
zona and will incidentally do a
lot of proselytiug for the terri
tory. 1t is to be entitled "A
Book of Education. ard will
set forth Arizona S rights and
give the arguments why she
should not be united in dis
tasteful marriage with her Sis
ter to the east. The book will
contain all of the speeches that
have oeen made for and against
Arizona with general reCapit
ulation of the whole. CritiCIsing
the speeches of those who have
favored joint statehood. shoot
ing these speeches all to pieces,
as it were, and where there is
room for it. to strengthen and
fortify the speeches of the
friends of Arizona.
Another book will be publish
ed by the league setting forth
the comments of the papers of
the territory on the question.
Mr.. Cleary has written to all of
the newspapers in the territory
asking them to go back over
their files to the time when
Governor j. H. Kibbey and E.
E. Ellinwood sent out the call
for the convention, and clip
every comment made on the
proposition up to date, sending
the same to him for publication
in this book. These clippings
will be published in the book in
chronological form. The edi-
tors will also be requested to
forward all future clippings.
This book will be published in
time to have it before the con
gress at it's next session in or
der to give the awmakers an
opportunity to see, through the
&c
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

A New Orleans dispatch says
Mr.. A. G.. Wells. the general
manager of the Pacific Coz st
system of the Santa Fe road,
has Just announced that this
summer the road intends to put
into fine condition the 15S miles
of track from Albuquerque to
Gallup. 1t is to be rock ballast
ed with material that will come
from the Rio Grande River.
This, Mr.. Wells believes, will
stop all further washouts on the
road which has become quite
factor IN the commerce of the
west of late. He said that the
Santa Fe was enjoying every
prosperity and would soon
stretch itself out and make
some more connections that
were not yet scheduled to ap-
pear in the public print The
work will be started in the lat
ter part of July or the begin
ming of August.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08
Cupid's Prescription Filled.

According to records in the
Probate Judges office at Hol-
brook, a wedding took place in
town on the 10Th of June, and
participants were Mrs. Mary
Thomson and Mr.. William A,
Keeler. Mrs. j. F. BrisCOe
and DR.. H. L. Chilson were the
witnesses to the affair and FIR.
Connolly tied the knot.
This may seem like old news,
but it isn't. The truth of the
matter is that the town didn t
know what had happened until
Monday morning when Mr..
Keeler decided that he could
keep the secret no longer.
The bride is charming lady
who has resided here for sever
al years. and the groom is
known by everyone along the
pike, and is manager of the G.
A. Cover Drug Company at this
place.
We think that Mr.. Keeler
will long remember the sere-
made that he was given Monday
night, which was only and in
dex to the esteem that the peo-
pie here hold for him.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08
Church Notes.

Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.
There will be no services at
the Episcopal Church Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
MUST
FUMIGATE
WHISPERS

Pittsburg. April 19.-When Capt. James
Mclaughlin, OF the Allegheny Bureau OF
Health. In starting his campaign 10
cleanse the city OF lurking germs. or
dered that all long boards must be fu-
migated, as they were excellent propa-
eating grounds for the germs, it was
looked upon I'm the nature OF a Joke by
those who do not wear boards and as
an insult by those who do.
THE matter was neither intended as
an insult, nor Joke" declared Supt
Mclaughlin. But the facts have been
somewhat distorted. IL Is a fact. how
ever that a great number OF cases OF
scarlet fever last summer were found I'm
families where one or more OF the mem
bers wore boards.
These cases were mostly I'm the slum
districts Most OF the men wear long
boards 10 avoid shaving. and they sell
dom II ever take bath. "A glance at
their boards Is convincing proof that
they are liable TO breed scarlet fever or
most any other kind OF infectious germs,
IL was therefore decided that this class
of people must keep their boards as
well as their places OF abode clean.
1T has been found that a solution OF
bichlorde OF mercury will destroy any
- ""s s'ihS tiAdt may De propaRGUng
IN these unclean boards. Where the In
spectors ind filthy house presided over
by man they will provide him with a
bottle or this solution OF bichiorlde OF
mercury and request that he use a.
The inspectors will call at later dates
10 see that the order is put into force
Quite a number OF bottles OF the solu-
ton were distributed today"
The inspectirs OF the Health Depart
ment have so far encountered no objec-
tions on the part OF the bearded men.
In fact, they seem 20 take kindly 90 70,
"a the solution has been highly perfumed.
II was especially prepared by the city
bachteriologist.