davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
NAvAJos AGAIN AT WORK
AT THE ALvAaADo cuRlo

Toe-hle has returned. Vie Is quite
big hoy now, and true TO bis name In
Navajo, he Is fat Too.hie merns big
and fat. and this little Navajo lad 81
all Of that. When he was here two
years ago he was so small that he
could hide IN one OF the bg baskets
az the Alvarado curio. and Il did not
take but a yard Of velvet 10 shrond
hls little ERure. lie will 30 remem-
borod as the little fellow who wore
much beaded suit Al the cario. while
bis mother wove fne blankets. Hts
eyes are just a. bright nov as they
we're then, bot not quite So shy. And
he has brown suit from on some
Navajo traders shelf. HIS mother and
father came Ia with him. and they are
again a. work IN the Industrial room
az the cnrio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

tFrom Saturdays Daily CltigonJ
Miss Lou Hughes was a passenger
ior santa 10 this morning.
Mrs. isidro sandoval, who waa at
las Vegas on a visit TO her brother.
isidro Galleyos. has returned to AlBg.
quorque.
viii Meuts. one Of the excellent out.
side rustlera OF the Mutual life insur.
anco company, was a south hoLnd pas.
senger last night
Hon. T. A. Mahoney the hie hard.
ware merchant OF Demlng. who was
At santa ne attending 10 the sessions
Of the territorial board of equslisa.
Ton, passed down the road home.
found last night
IN response to telegram. received
late yesterday afternoon from Dr.
wroth. N. W. F9ouruoy took last
nights limited passenger train for
Kansas City. whore his sister, Mrs.
Charles X Newhall. ~ dangerously m.
A gentleman who arrived from las
Vegas last night said that hfteon
inches Of SNOW covered the Meadow
city and the temperature stood bo.
low zero. The Aqua Pura Ice com.
pany Is cutting ice In Gallinas canyon
sixteen inches thick
a regular meeting OF q. X. Warren
Post No. g. g. A. r.. will be- held In
The Ladies' club rooms on the grouno
floor OF the Commercial club building
az 1880 O'Clock tonight, January "a.
1895. by order OF J. q. Caldwell. =.
G.; W w Mcdonald, Adiutant.
The funeral OF y. PARENT, whose
death was ohronicled In Tho Citizen
yesterday afternoon. will take place
tomorrow Sunday afternoon. at 1880
o'clock, az residence No. f0S North
First street, and all friends OF the be.
roayod family are invited TO attend.
Under Sheriff Ed. Newcomer RI.
turned last night from Las Vegas.
where he took Magdalena CRndelaria.
an inmate OF the territorial asylum
for the insane. Tho unfortunate was n
resident OF Atrisco and was adiudged
insane on Wednesday By Judge u. 3.
Baker.
sleeping around saloons no 3 O'Clock
IN the morning Ia bad habit. Last
night the police scooped up a number
OF these midnight loafcrs. aud this
morning they were charged with va.
grancy. Two were found guilty and
given ten days each ON the chain
gang. Two others we're given fair
warning not TO be caught doing Il
again.
J u, AFchuleta, ox.school suporia.
tendont Of Sandoyal county, and gon.
erai merchant OF Sandoval. Is IN the
city today, and will leave tomorrow
morning for Santa Fe. to attend tho
opening Of the thirty nfth legislative
assembly and also to visit his dauBht.
or, who Is a pupil AT tho Allison mis-.
sion school. Mr. Archul3ta says the
upper Rio Grando valley was visited
by heavy snow storm and the mesa
southwest from sandoval Is covered
with snow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
TENDERS RESIGNATION.

George e. sullivan, the Santa Fs
Agent, Reslgns--tiis Successor
VIII Be a. p. Hunt.
George r.. sullivan. the agent OF the
Santa Ne Vt this place. has resigned.
his resignation to take place as soon
a. he can be relieved says the Flag.
stan sun.
Mr.. Sullivan will 30 into the lum.
Der business near the City OF Mexico
with G. A. and Il. y. Greenlaw. They
have an excellent opportunity there.
having secured a large tract OF valu.
able timber land. and their plant will
be In the city.
Mr.. Sulllvan'a successor viii be A.
p. Hunt, noN agent at Williams. MT.
Hunt will probably be- succeeded by G..
A. Brown, cashier AZ Gallup.
Mr. Sullivan is one OF the Oldest
agents Ia point Of service along the
Santa Re coast lines. he entered the
service Of the old Atlantic q Pacific
railroad shortly after the building OF
that road TO w.nslow. lie has many
friends along the line who regret that
he intends leaving the country, but
their best wishes Tor bis success Will
follow him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

agreed 70 dispense bis hospitality 10
al who would do him tho honor "
calling upon him.
"But 10 Seotchmen particularly will
such a journey prove a treat" added
Mr.. Macintosh, and then he told OF a
form Of AMUSEMENT that could be en-
joyod a. lfls. ranch which ne declared
Us superior 70 any similar entertain.
'ment' Ia the country.
Previous 10 engaging In the ranch
business In tho United states. Mr..
Macintosh was a member OF one OF
the famous orchestraa In Melbourne.
se1lo~d. Not only is he a pianist OF
exceptional ability. but he plays a yio-
tn with the skilled hand OF a master
he has appeared Ia the leadlng music
nails Of London and Melbourne.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

Last Tuesday a report was current
to the cGcct that a consignment OF
twenty-five Harvey houseglfls for the
new nj rOtar hotel at the Grand Can
yon. were TO pass through Williams
Needless 70 say delegation Of al the
old bachelors In town was quickly
formed, with Plus Fatlc a. leader. to
take 'fapplnss.' A. q turned out.
there were only six OF the ladlos, but
u Plus disappears suddenly youll
know where 80 hnd Williams
News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
President Josn s. Clark.

John 8 Niark was born Ia Haywood
|ounty IN the state OF Tennessee on
october 20. 1868. Ills parents lived
ln farm aud we're In prosperous cir.
DISTANCES He attended the pnblia
lchools Of his county lie worked on
he farm and perfected his education
~ private study at home. He came
o New Mexico on April ist. 1854, set.
ling In Las Vegas. OF which city he
las been n resident ever since and
|ghcre ne has been engaged IA several
|uccessful business enterprises He
|sas married Ia 1851 10 Miss Mamie
= Watson. who came 10 this territory
NTH him Mr.. Clark has been a stead.
last republican ever since he was old
Enough 10 understand politics and
rom hiR majority has voted the re-
publican ticket. On reaching Las
Yeas he interested himself In local
|lolltics aud has represented San Nj.
|suel county for the past ten years as
member OF the republican central
|ommlttee OF the territory. In 1896
|ia was a delegate from the territory
o the 81 Louis republican convention
|.nd voted for tho nomination OF wa.
lam Mckinley and for the adoption
Pf the gold standard plank Ia the
platform then aud there adopted. He
|sas chairman OF the republican terri.
|orisl central committee for two
ears from September, 1898, to Sep.
|omber 1900. lie was appointed coal Oh
Inspector Of the territory IN March,
500 and allied that position for four
Years, until March. 1909, when Il was
ibolishcf by law For a number OF
Years and up to within a year ago he
|Fas engaged Ia tho livestock business
N Leonard Wood county. and for
lomotime past has been In the gen.
|'rai Insurance business In Las Vegas
bis agency being one Of the most i'm.
|loriant In northern New Mexico. Hts
farlous buslnofs undertakings have
urned out well End he Is In comfort.
bible circumstances. FOR the first time
n his life be accepted the nomination
or public Office In the recent cam.
|'aign ana became a candidate Of the
republican party for the council dis
riot composed Of the counties OF San
Miguel. Leonard Weed and Quay. the
most populous and largest In the ter
ritory Ho was elected by a majority
bf $50 votes. Sunday be became tho
|iominee Of the republican party for
president Of the council and yesterday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

Charles Bliss. Denver a Rio
Grandc engineer, arrived the other
evening with a party Of twelve men.
The OUTFIT left the next morning for
Pennington. We understand ilE Oh
jet Is 10 run line from Pennington
10 Durango via La Plata rhis Is the
third Denver a Rio 0rande party, the
others Icing under Engineers Dean
and Thurman. Mr.. Bliss has been
working Tor the past slx months near
Walsenburg and received hurry orders
TO get TO Dnrango lie "a Of the opln.
ion that dirt viii be- turned IN thirty
daya.--Durango Telegraph.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
RESERVOIR SITE TO
Be RECOMMENDED


Reservoir site 70 ee Recommends.
Charles A. spieaa, general attorney
Tor me ~ Paso a Durango Railroad
company. returned 10 bic home Ia Lab
Vegas from a trip 10 san Juan county
Ia the interests OF the right OF way for
MS company.
Talking 70 au Optic reporter, MF.
spiesa said 4 am feeling exception.
ally good over the treatment tAe III
faRo and Durango railroad has re.
cciyed Al the hands Of the hoard %
trustees Of Pennington. fho bard Is
composed OF i've members. Of which
Mr., Dannels. a former resident Of Las
Vega. IL chairman. You could not
lud a more vide awake body Of men
anywhere Thoy are indeed thorough.
" awake 10 the Interests % she com,
munsty they represent.
There are three railroad aurveys
now bgins projected into Pennington.
the ~ I'aso a Durango. known a. the
Phelps n1dse road; che Colorado a
ArIzonA. which is understood 70 be a
aoaihern Pacific project. and the Dea.
Yer Rio Grande
while IN Denver" continued Mr..
Spices, = called upon Mr. n. g. Hin
deghder who Is a. the head Of me
United states geological survey and
ia IN direct charge 81 the selection Of
reservoir sites IN the reclamation ser.
vice Ne informed me IN 70 many
words that lhe proposed siie near Las
veEaa on the aaneuiiuela ~aa noi only
feasible, but one 0f The most favorable
locations To- a reservoir 10 New Mex.
go, and ihat d would b. recommend.
"a 20 me interior department Tor con.
struciion."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

The N Tover hotel al the Grand
|Canyol opens tomorrow, and rs inau'
|gurAilon 10 the travelling public marks
|Rn important event In the history of
he Harvey system Of eating houses.
which II probably the most completes
'lnS most pFovldeut railroad eatlng
|hcuse system In the world.
The ~ Tosar hotel a constructed
o be- interesting AZ well az comiDrta.
be, and IL Is equally a. substantial a.
u a. beautiful. Rectangle hewn pine
logs, piled and pogged one IN top Of
be other four stories high, facing the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
ENJOYS SCOTCH BAGPIPES AT
new MEXICO SHEEP RANCH

Five thousand dollars a year Is the
price paid by william Macintosh for
he pleasure OF hearing the music OF
his native land a few times each week.
Mr.. Macintosh II an enthusiastic
ticotchmaa, who controls one OF the
largest sheep ranches in New Mexico,
bis headquarters being al Estanola.
lie Jeff the oxford hotel yesterday
hitter several days spent IN attendance
N the convention Of the National Live
stock association Before Leaving for
home he Invited some new aeQualnt.
ances 70 come and pay him 8 yisi,.
Come when you please, and remain
|as long a. You please. You're ~ wei
rome AZ the flowers Ia May. aud ev-
afything viii be done for your com
port" Ia this earnest manner he
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

canyon. and one story high IN the
rear Slabs from pine trees. with the
bark cllngiug TO them. have been
spiked on the weather side OF these
logs. and give the bulldlng the effect
OF one constructed Of logs pure and
simple. The Interior IL not less grand
or more striking In beauty or nnenesa
OF wainscoating. Uniting and painting
Than the Aivarado. aud Il - as unique
a. the Alyarado In architecture. IN
that y spreads over vast portion Of
the rocky cliff edges 81 the canyon. A
broad yeranda and summer houses
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
LOCAL NEWS


When the Lare Turns.
ihereil be lieht and 10Y forever
When the LONG lane turns
The singing OF the river
When the Ions lane turus'
Tho singing Of the river a. 90 rlpplos
% the sea
IN the light that rains 90 showers over
yOu and over mel
Wen iorEci our cares aud crosses
When the long lane turns.
Win gains Tor an our losses
When the long lane turns.
The birds viii on with music all the
forests ard che delis.
To the ringing and ths singing ~ the
gnlden.throatod bells
Atlanta Constitution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

provide ample promenadcs.
fho picturesque course OF Bright
Angel creek lies directly IN front Of
the hotel down the gorge. and there Il
an open view OF thirteen milca IN the
direction 10 the rim on the southwest
side Of the river The immediate en-
vironments Of the NJ Tovar are rocks
and trees In beautiful contour
The VI Tovar opens under the man.
agement Of Charles Brant. a. well
known hotel man from the east. with
Jack Gibson. recently OF England, pre-.
siding In the Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
OFFICIALS or aENHAm
TRACING COMPANY HERE

}. W bcnnam. president u the Ben
ham Indian Trading company. arrived
FROM New York with Mr. Rcnham %
- r " Hyde. of New York. ANA after
spending a few days In the city they
viii go 70 Pennington. Nhoro tho
hyde Exploring Expedition company
Of whlen M. Hyde Is a member. have
interests AR. Benham coniemplatos
icaylng IN April on q TRIP 90 Europe
and Asia. Mr. Hyde has brother
living a. Putnam, and durlns hts stay
in New Mexico ho viii combine pleas.
ure with business by visiting aud hunt.
ing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
TWO LEGISLATIVE
PRESIDING OFFICERS
Short Biographical Sketches of John S. Clark
President OF the Council and Carl A,
DaIies, Speaker Of House.

was elected 20 that honorable and i'm
portant position by "a slsing vote.
Mr Clark Is one OF tho leading
business men OF the Meadow Ciiy and
enjoys a high reputation for upright
ness. integrity. sturdiness Of oharact.
or. ana for being "a man OF his word"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

Dpnt ~ tho little ones suffer from
ecsema or other lorturlng akin dis
eases No need for B.. Doan's Oint.
meni cures. Cant harm the most eel.
cate shin, A any drug store. 10 cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

Anderson Geriie, Austin Ollie
ncthel Laura
Crystal Ethla. Castillo Ciarlta Tor.
reyde, Canlsch Botha
De Abeyta Maria Sanchez. Dietrich
la
Hicks Elilh, herrua Elena
Landau Grace. Luhan nlctorlia V
Mclinn p Mc0rsw Esale
Mondez Harplo
Perison Belle. Pima Mary. perul.
man. A
Ross n
Sullivan Leah. stevens Dora
Wallace Yim
eaens List.
Asdaio Joseph. Albuquerque Enter
prise, Aadale loseph, AraEon Colosti
no, Allen N w
3enon John. ballogot Tosedolorez.
hihlaspafa Nascolinn
Grow Ford u. Cordoya Polinario.
Chavez Juan Clark Archie. Chipchaao
a. Campber , A. Costello Michael.
Carfillo Ramon
Dawson A O. punlfeF clihord. Dany
h y, Dye J Il
Edwards Edwin. Evans Sim
Fenlasan o A. Frederick Robert
Goodrich william q l.. GalleRa Pa.
bio. Gurule Manuehna. Garcia Martin,
0onzalez Marilllta. Gonsalez Juan y.
Guy Carl
Harrow =. Hun John. Hockett W A
Julian Harry
Kemp W y (2l. Kenoyer w Ray
lamary G " ioebor Kalm0n, Tear.
nard q Il, Iobaio Hilario. Lewis q W
Martlnez Manuel. Mebudrea narla-
rita, Martinez s'ellcian0. McChriaty J
,, NJ ran ) N. Molina otario, Mez
Rafael. Mailer Walter. McMulien JE
Nicholson ". Norioga Martinez =
Quastla Reuben
Peralba Antonio. Poroa Jose Ani0.
mn. Tadlnla Alfred, Perclman Louis.
rargas Rafael
lockwood " W
suziero Antonio NJ. sherman Adclla.
Sheridan Thoa n, samora CrcslHaio
unidos Estndls Valentine
wilcox X A. Woodruff w. Wood.
lock. Geo. william J r. Winter Minor
ziams WIN. zwcody WD
Young Charles a
Packages
Allen Mamie l., Arnold Minnie Mlsa
BeamO-, Margaret
Clark, Mira Alice y
Gillegos Ioea. 1allenaoy Doratillo
Hicks Mlss Edith
simpson billiard
R.w. HOPKINS.
Postmaster
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

~ was almost a miracle nurdock
Hood Bltiers cured me o. q terrible
breaking out All over the BODY. am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbrldgo.
West cornweil. Conn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

or IN a good cause. and a public splf
red and useful citizen. Ills successor
1aa not yet been chosen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
Aliens Lung BaIsam

win positively Cure deep-soaiod
2 clugha, Colds aud al bronchial +
.ablospNstr oliefby othor means
Sl.O0, SOC. and s5c. par bottle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
A WINTER COLD

u always hafd 70 set ria 81 and unless
Hitcn Instant and careful attention
may result In Pneumonia. Hoslet,er's
stomach nitters "a leader among
medicines 20 prevent chlils and Colds.
q keeps the system m strong.
healthy condition and thus lnsures
you against the most incicment
weather Then q also cures General
pebiiity, kidney Troubles. Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation. We urge
trial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

John y, Fullertoa. Of socorro. IA
here on business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21

Cure the cough and save the life"
Dr.. Woods Norway Pine syrup cures
cough and colds, down % he very
verge Of consumption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
GUARDIANS Of HEALTH.
Third Annual Meeting of Iowa
Association of Health Of
ticers at Iowa City
PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED
A Number of Well Known Physicians
of the State Will Read Papers on
Topics Of Interest to All Cities
School for Health Officers to be Con-
Quoted.
Special to Times-Republican.


Iowa City, May 31.-The third an
rual meeting of the Iowa Association
of Health Officers, which will be held
in Iowa City during the commence
lnent week, June IL and 13 of Iowa
University, will probably be the most
notable meeting in the history of the
association. The more important ad-
Sewage Disposal and Other SAM
tary Matters"-Col Charles Francis
of Davenport.
insects, the Role They Play in the
Transmission of Disease'-Dr. Henry
Alberts, Iowa City.
"Tuberculosis"-Dr. w. B. La Fore 2,
Ottumwa.
MY Experience as President Of tile
Council Bluffs Health Board and tile
Lessons Gained Therefrom'-Dr. Doll
aid Macrae, Jr., Council Bluffs.
..Relation of the Health Officer to the
Public Schools"-Dr. Grant j. Ross,
Sioux City.
1.-The Inevitable Conflict" = DIR.
George P. Neal, Fl. Madison.
A novel feature of the present meet
ing of the association will be School
for the health officers of the state
which will be conducted by DR.. #. w.
Powers of the state board of health.
This is the first time in the history of
the state that anything of that nature
has been attempted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
GrinneII Veterans Decorate the Graves
of Their Fallen comrades-Dr. Fris-
bee, of Des Moines. Delivered the
Address.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May 31.-Memorial day
opened cloudy, cold and unpromislng
for Grinnell but by one o'clock the
skies had cleared and the afternoon
was all that could have been desired
From two to three thousand people
assembled at Hazelwood to witness the
ceremonies, and the graves were
strewn with beautiful flowers and
evergreens. Gordon Granger Post and
the Woman's Relief Corps escorted by
the Sons of Veterans, NJ. Austin Camp
No. s. and Company K, Iowa National
Guard, headed the long procession and,
after decorating the graves of fallen
comrades, assembled around the PAR
rott Forty Founder that guards the
plot of soldier ground" at the ceme
terry. The exercises were brief but
impressive. Hon. j. p. Lyman, presi-
dent of the day, spoke briefly. Prayer
was offered by the post chaplain, w.
w. Sargent. Excellent music was
rendered by the quartet of young men
consisting of Messrs. Davis, Benson,
Crane and Hopkins. Lincoln's speech
at Gettysburg was read by Rev. ]. NJ.
McClelland The salute was fired by
Company K, and the orator of the day,
Comrade Rev. A. L. Frisbee was ir-
troduced. The address of thirty min
utes was clear, forceful and full of in
terest and closed with an original
poem written especially for this occa-
sion. At the conclusion of the adj
dress the military organizations re-
formed and marched back to the post
rooms where a needed and much ap-
preciated lunch was dispensed by the
members of the Woman's Relief Corps
and social hour was spent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31

was established at the rostoffice Mon
day last, and as soon as they were
sworn they were given orders to report
at the Newport navy yards Among
the applicants accepted was Nevin
Stanwood Morrison, son of Bishop
Morrison of the Episcopal church. Mr..
Morrison has been associated as a
reporter with all the daily papers in
this city, and has a large number of
friends who will be surprised to learn
that he has chosen the sea -faring life.
He recently resigned lucrative posi-
ton with the Associated Press of
Cleveland, o., and took advantage of
this opportunity to satiate his desire
for a life among the blue jackets. He
enters the government service as an
apprentice seaman.
Muscatine.
The seventeen year locusts are here,
and by next Sunday the woods will be
filled with the little pests. W. S..
Fultz brings to the Journal office
seventeen year locust which he found
in his front door yard. He says that
this one came out a week ahead of
time, as the real time for thei1. APP
pearance is next Sunday, June a.
The ground just below the surface
is honeycombed with the little houses
in which they have made their home
for SO many years. They will come
out of the ground and the shell will
drop from theeir bodies, after which
the wings come, and they take refuge
in the trees. Wherever they lay
their eggs the limb of the tree dies
and drops off, thus depositing the eggs
in the ground, where they remain for
seventeen years, when they hatch out
for another crop Of locusts 4. report
comes from Madura that the ground
yesterday was covered with the little
pests. the shells dropping off and the
insect taking to the trees. The speci-
men brought to the office is about an
inch long, and is well developed. It's
body is black, it has six legs and its
red eyes stand out with considerable
prominence. ~ ~ ri
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
PUT HER FAITH IN DON|[
Well-Known Citizen of New
Providence Refused Aid of
Regular Physicians
SHE DIED AT ZION CITY
DropsicaI Ailment, Which Was Be-
Iieved to be Durable, Stated to Have
Been the Cause Of Her Death-ReI-
atives Go to Zion City to Attend
Funeral.
Special to Times-Republicane

Special to Times Republican,
New Providence, May 31-Miss Min
ervia Dudly, an old resident of this
township, was stricken some time ago
with dropsy, but having previously
imbibed the doctrine of Dowieism re-
fused to have a doctor called. She
trusted to the faith cure, but steadily
grew worse. Last Thursday she took
the midnight train from Lawnhill for
Zion City, where she seemed to have
full confidence that immediate cure
was in waiting for her, but it seems
that Elijah IL was as destitute of his
healing virtues as he was when his
own daughter met death by the flames.
for last evening her brother, Philip,
living two miles west OF this place,
received telegram from Zion City
containing the news of her death.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Dudly took
the train for Zion City to be present
at the funeral, which will be at that
place in accordance with previous ar
rangements made by deceased before
going away. a few doses of medicine
from skilled physician might have
prolonged her life for many years, as
she was scarcely past the prime of life.