davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
w1sPs OF WIT.

Nobody should look anxious except
those who have anxiety.
A man may be what he thinks he 10
and still not what he claims to be.
What we call the heart is nervous
sensation, like shyness. which gradu-
ally disappears in society.
Be frank and explicit. That is the
right line to take when you wish to con-
ceal your own mind and to confuse that
of Others
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
Necessity as a Virtue.

Rambo-You're always roasting me
about my extravaganza. For the last
four years I've lived strictly within my
income.
Baldwin, think you have 1t was
about four years ago that you found
out nobody would trust you any long
Chicago Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

A few years ago George F. Haley,
of Biddeford, was trying his first GRIM
inal case before the supreme judicial
court of Maine, with chief Justice
John A. Peters on the bench. Mr.
Y Haley was in the middle of his plea
when a man in the audience fell over
in convulsion. The young lawyer
stopped, disconnected. GO on. sir, go
on said the chief justice; you're CIV
ing Their fits,'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

A venireman gave as his reason for
desiring to get out of grand jury serv-
ice physical disability. What is the
nature of your infirmity?" asked the
judge. 81 am deaf in one ear, your
honor" replied the man. You'll do"
said the judge. Don't you know you
only have to hear one side of a case
in the grand jury room?"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Arc Usually
Due to Female Disorders
Perhaps Unsupported
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
t h well known
factthat American
women are ner-
vous :?
How often dove
hear the express
sion, II am so ner-
|vous, it seems as il
L should fy;' or,
=" Don't speak to
me-" Little things
|annOV Won and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
YARNLETS RARE.

The story is told of a girl whose
sweetheart said to her one evening:
Were you aware that l passed your
house last night?" She gave him a
glance full of reproach. "Of course
was" she said. do you think
would not know your step?" But at
this he grew grave and distract, for
he had passed in a cab.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

Too Light.
Banquets will not feed the heart
hungry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday. April II.

James a. Bailey, the amusement
promoter. is seriously i'll at his home
in Mount Vernon, y. y
Senator Alge7 has so far recovered
iron. his Illness as 10 be able TO re-
sumo his seat in the senate,
/, is semioffcially announced that
Emperor Williams visit 10 Spain has
been postponed until autumn.
The reports that valuable goods
were ~snlugsled ashore from the bat.
tleship Oregon At San Francisco have
been found 20 be untrue
Professor Nathaniel s. Shaler, the
eninen, seolosist and dean OF the
Lawrence Scientific school, IS dead al
Cambridge Mass. from pneumonia.
Throughout Illinois he price 0: Goa!
a. the mines has Jumped from 81 70
$50 : ton TIE reason given by The
mine owners for cha advance was the
growing apprehension that 3 shortage
IS in sigh
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
BOTH VESSELS GO DOWN.
Steamers Saxons and Eugene thinner
man in Collision in 500 Passage.

Ssult Ste, Marie, Mich. April Ii
The most disastrous marine collision
in many ysSr> in the 500 passage oe
CARED daring the day when the steel
steamers SSNoUa &n6 SUsene thinner
USn came together Al the foot Of the
DYKE The SANonS WAS SuSt making
the C2-o 81 thar point when she ool,
hGsd with the Zimmerman, striking
tbs latter twenty fssl back q the BOW
IT tbs Ycc1 SIDE, crushing through the
Scss. sides IS taC SIS the pj!ntaoGSe
so6 twisting the Stem h&dly,
TAs Zimmerman Ss2N 81 oncs II
ews&Gy tssc q w&;sr ~ the Canadian
sac q 1es civs@ ms crew az safe,
TIE S&No2S coCti4GsS o. DOWN the
i've = ia IS L.S11,e Mui l&Ee, wAs2s
Shs Sl,>& s&6 >A2k 81 ne ws>, SIDE
q ,As c;ys-, Ss.ocs SONS . he ha:-
Io@s rs S2No@& swans a0o&cS ana
noN EsS ws,G cSr SON !os-@2$ N
>,-sa@ TGs c>@2ns. : ne NcE&sG
Sy .As ar>Gs&; Tas Sa<oc4 was
>o.@G &aw& :-o@@ I&,&;E NH 5 v&-~
a1,s c&-SN = &&A>ssG TEs -5@@s-,
-@- MS .&&.@S ; s>&G {: >o&t - L&he
S.2s..Ss
81 ss@~s~s ~ a-e@S - 2lsa
IS s&>S = &As t-2.c &~s - ,SS -
- s~cs Sc@ sass &5y,@S .;>ss
o. G,> So c&~S>s> 49, = heavy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
poisona5 by Accident.

Thomas ". Schaibe-g. aged ....y
two Years. brother Of Mrs. y N
Holmes and County Commissioner +
" Sclalbe-g Of Grand Forks cane
TO lis death through Z dragsh. o: ca:
boL:c acid. which lie swallowed ,.tla
Ing lhz- he Jot,!e contained & c9l-A
remedy vi, S~chal5e-g ltye1 4:
Sherwood. vaere he g engaged in
the livery business II addition y *.
telzive farming. He was nursing his
brother. who was i'll with pneumonia
on his farm 1e2- Sherwood, and t:-...
from : ao--le 0. caTbolic acid 9-,9.s
ing 70 tie invalid By mistake. ca:-...:
il vas his oU2 colght remedy lis
vGs lz&el 20 : l9c:ors olce il Sh=r
wood, 81, al. efforts 10 save his IL
t.E.-i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
Did. M=n vas Murdered.

= c~s-2.-ss jury has decided ,1a, /
Fil.1a:zr named Lane, whose l-s.
bcdy aas found & iew days ago i /.
grad DITCH beside a u~ot-eCI--.-l
ro7d n4ar Blanchard covered Nj.
FAX vas murdered TLey wee IL.
Gble 70 determine in what manner *
BIZ wLom ,1= crime w=s committed
Prior 10 Sept - last J1a ran VS. il.
tie employ o. Harry Cooper o. : fan,
near Blanchard. Or hat date = chi.
ard : check vas given hin il SCI
.an- for the wages due Th= "a:
dav Lane was seen il Ei!.soo-y. ~1=.a
he cas-ad rl= c1ecs. 1-d 70 G-
eraca vas SEA- q: hin l1u. 1!s c=a-
bod vas found
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM vAp,o,
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Explosion Of Gas Causes a Fire H..
Destroys Property Valued al
About Fifty Thousand Dol.
lars at Fargo.

A gas explosion caused a $4,000 fra
in the Walker block at Fargo )ast
week. Flames spread rapidly from
the basement. where the explosion oc
CURED. This was occupied by tba
North Dakota Newspaper Union, Wal
ker Brothers & Hardy, job printers
estimate their loss at $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance. The newspaper
unions loss is about $1,000, fully in.
sured. The Offices OF the Merchants,
National Fire Insurance company ana
Architect Beebe, on the third aoor
were badly damaged and considerable
less resulted to books and fixtures
Walker Brothers G Hardy are Mem.
be-s OF the Typothetae and locke. out
the union printers Jan. !. Their ma.
chize-: il all departments is rg;ne4
and tha Office was badly wrecked
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-19
SIX ON BOARD L L
SERIOUS EXPLOSION OCCURS ON
UNITED STATES BATTLE.
SHIP kEARSARGE.

Two ofTeers and Four Men Dead ana
an oNesr ana Seaman Dangerously
Injuries az a Result Of an Accident
During Target Practice Disaster
Happens en- Second Anniversary Of
Explosion en- sattleship Missouri.
W~&shinston, April I4-News OF S
disastrous explosion Ugoa tie battle
ship NeaCS&rse While 81 ts-sec g-&c
ties near GUaltanaIo. Cuba. created
c~ooSts--at;oa - the navy department
late this a~t-s-1ooa.
AS the rsSG,: a he explosion G
three sections O : ~thi-1ss2-:2c1 charge
il 1Ae forward ,2r-e, 4 ne c~a::.e>1:2
Lis@Ie@ao; John y. HuGS.aS. -a--s,
CSY,ai2 Ju,i.> \ Ncss.s- So toG-
ses@s2 &-e dead a23 L:s2s52a@. 10
Se2A N G2s@e ana Seaman " N:2S
s-e 5&1ss>1>,y injured TIE .&.,s. :
2oc sNcse:s5 . Tvs 2-G L.s1:s@&@,
G-2s~ss co-3-se1 wAS -42@os1~s1 :
Critical y -1s AS. -sSo--. is ,esSs.
vas :; damaged sN.e2sys
Us W. ys2-s 80 : he G2y -1s
explosion q : :1.-.sz2 ms 80 . ~
o2I--eS1.G N.S>31- vale = gs&e,ts
o. 2s-S@ "a caused :.s death
~ 49, ~%~.-S -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
"OUR WOMEN NOT BEAUTIFUL.-
So Says Gaekwar Of Barda. Depart.
ing on White Star Liner.

Special to The Evening Times.
New York, July 31-The Gaekwar of
Baroda. after visit of several months
to this country. sailed yesterday on the
White Star liner Cedric.
When the Gaekwar alighted from his
carriage, accompanied by his wife and
brother. the ships officers. dressed in
white uniforms, headed by Captain
Haddock, lined up on the deck and
stood at attention. Captain Haddock
led the royal party to their suite. The
Gaekwar did not care to tell of his
impressions at first, but when the SUBJ
ject of the American woman was men
toned he said:
will tell you frankly. the Ameri-
can woman is independent, frank and
self-possessed. and though had
heard great deal about her beauty.
l failed to see it. Much has been
written and much has been said re-
garding the wonderful beauty of your
women. This beauty did not find,
though | found a pleasing, frank and
independent type of womanhood.
The people of America are not only
kind, but hospitable. In saying this
speak not only of the high class,
but of those that might be termed the
great middle class.
A floral likeness of the Dreamland
electric tower was sent to the Gaek-
war by ex-senator Reynolds, of Dream
land. The Gaekwar later sent wire
less message to Mr.. Reynolds thanking
him for the reception at Dreamland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
NEPHEW 10 CONTEST,
Retains Senator Brackett- Other Re-.
latlyes Satisfied.

Retains Senator Brackett-Other RI.
Special to The EvesinE Ti.e..
Troy, N. Y, July 31.-So far as
known there are four heirs of Russell
Sage In this city. They are James II.
Sage. Albert H. Sage and Mrs. Charles
l.. Gardner, children of William Sage.
who was brother of Russell Sage,
and Charles L. Sage. son of Elisha r.
Sage. another brother of the deceased
fnancier. Children of another niece
are reported to have lived in the north.
ern part of Troy, but they could not
be found today.
The only one Of the Troy heirs who,
1t is said. will contest the will ia
James H. Sage, of the firm of Gaffey
q Sage, fish dealers in the northern
part of the city. He has retained
Senator Bracket, of Saratoga, to re-
present him, and was in New York to-
day. He Is reported to have said that
he will not be satisfied with anything
less than a million. He Is in moderate
circumstances.
Charles L. Sage, another nephew,
was was Ill and could not be seen to-
day. His wife, who was at work on
collars to help support the family,
said that under no circumstances
would her husband contest the will.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is a
large amount to them. They need the
money. and the bequest will prove
a fortune to them. Mrs. Sage said:
MY husband would not have made
objections even had the amount been
less than $4,000. We have been we'll
treated by Uncle Russell all along.
Many times he and Mrs. Sage have
helped us, and 1t would certainly be
ingratitude on our part to make
trouble for the dear old lady. A num-
Der of stories have been circulated
concerning contest by Troy relatives
of Uncle Russell, but I wish to say
that the talking has all been done by
one man, presumably James H. Sage,
who in no respect represents us"
Only last week Charles L. Sage
received a check from Russell Sage to
help the family through a period of
sickness.
Mrs. Charles L. Gardner, a niece,
made no statement, except to say that
she would make no contest. She is
in comfortable circumstances and will
accept the $4,000 without a question.
The only other Troy heir is Albert H.
Sage. who could not be found today.
He is not expected to make contest,
as he is in circumstances in which
$4,000 will prove a large amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
CANAL ZONE IN No
DANGER FROM
SMALLPOX
Chief Sanitary Officer of 18th.
mus Reports on the Condi-
tions There.
Special to The Evening Times.

SPECIAL TO The Evening Times.
Washington, July 31-Colonel Cor
Exs. the chief sanitary officer on the
lsthmus of Panama, made report on
the smallpox at Colon, which reached
the Isthmian canal commission Office
but recently. The first case of small
pox is supposed to have appeared in
Colon about June sc when a negro
child, which had recently arrived from
Carthagena. Columbia, was slightly i'll.
Although inspectors noticed an erup-
ton on the child's skin, the case was
30 mild that smallpox was not suspec-
ted until several weeks later, when
other cases appeared in the same To-
cality. About thfrty-five cases have
been Quarantined, all of which were
found in the same part of Colon. Cor
EaS says there seems to be no danger
of IN epidemic.
Jackson smith has been named man
1xers of subsistence in the zone, and
Will be responsible hereafter for all
hotels and messes. He is authorized
to fix the rates of board and rules
governing settlements, approve ac-
counts and make such emergency pur-
Ehases as the demands may require.
H. D. Reed, the executive secretary
In the canal zone has made report
tn the local Office of the Canal Com
mission on the money order system
recently established In the zone. Such
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

orders are now issued in the zone up
on the United States, Canada, New
foundland, the Philippine Islands, the
Islands of Grenada, Saint Lucia, Saint
Vincent. Jamaica. Antigua, Dominica
Montserrat, Nevis. St. Kits, Tortola.
and Virgin Gorda. Money orders may
also be sent through zone postoffices
to any country exchanging money Or
ders with the United States.
American dairy and stock farms are
needed in the zone, according to a re-
port from Consul j. G. Kellogg to the
Bureau of Manufactures Milk is sold
at fro m20 to 80 cents gold, quart,
and is usually watered before it reach
es the consumer. The average price
for beef is from 20 to 25 cents a
pound. Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Religion No Excuse.

A certain theatrical manager of Chi
cago tells of an Irish policeman in that
city possessing Dogberry-like traits.
On one occasion at midnight the Gus
todian of the law overhauled Sleep
walker who was promenading a prin-
cipal thoroughfare clad only in his
night robes. When the officer had
awakened the unfortunated man and
placed him under arrest and was hus-
Ting him off to the station, the Sleep
walker exclaimed with Indignation:
= Surely you are not going to lock
me up?"
"Surest thing you know" airily re-
sponded the bluecoat.
''Why, man, can't be held respon-
sible for the predicament you find me
in.
"Sure, it makes no difference what
church you belong to- sharply re-
turned the officer, Eye can't parade the
streets of Chicago in your nighty!"-
Harper's Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
GOVERNOR HIGGINS
ON THE POLITICAL
SITUATION
New York Believes in Roose
velt's Determination Not
to Run.
Evening Tine. Special Service.

Evening Times Special Service.
Spring Lake. n. j.. July 3O.-Gover-
nor Higgins, when seen here, talked
freely OF the political conditions in
the Empire state.
DO the New York republicans in
tend to endorse President Roosevelt
In the state convention for re-nomina-
tfon In 1902" Governor Higgins was
asked.
mo. l think not" he replied. "The
president would not permit 1t. You
see, the president is very sincere
and determined man. He has said
many times that he wouldn't be can
didate for president again, and has
very emphatically discouraged dis
cussion of the subject. His republican
friends in his home state all know his
attitude. 1t won't admit of argument
They are bound to accept his judg-
ment as final. and abide by 1t. So far
as know, there has not been for these
reasons. any suggestion of presiden-
ttal Endorsement. and l don't believe
there will be any"
What kind OF Endorsement will be
given the national administrations"
The next republican state conven-
tion will give Roosevelt sincere and
hearty Endorsement"
will it specifically indorse his pol
icy toward the corporations, naming
the railroads, the packers, the coal
companies and the Standard Oil Com
pany?"
81 can't be quoted on what the con-
vention will do in these matters" re-
piled the governor. "All l care to say
is that President Roosevelt will be
broadly and earnestly endorsed"
What do you think of the republic
can criticisms of the presidents activ-
ity in the congressional elections and
in this state?" the governor was then
asked.
They are not we'll merited," he re-
piled. ITO me it seems that nothing
but commentator should be offered.
Certainly it is proper and right for the
president to show an interest in every
possible relation to the success of all
public measures to which he stands
committed"
MIR. Hearst's candidacy need not
alarm the republican voters" said the
governor" The republican party Is
IN position to go ahead steadfastly
In its established policy. The Demo-
Gratis are the ones to worry about Mr..
Hearst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

to Hartford. Mr.. Cannon replied:
None whatever. just happened ac-
cidentally to take this trip. We are 60
ing to have our primaries in Illinois
on August 4, and there'll be great
time in Danville"
Concerning the possibility of being
presidential candidate. Mr.. Cannon
said: Il have expressed my opinion
on that subject sufficiently already
No, do not say that shall not be a
candidate. The presidency is matter
that is not to be mentioned. The peo-
pie select the candidate. The Office Is
not thing to distort, and I've got my
hands full playing representative and
speaker"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

Have you seen Alice?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
PROMINENT POLITICIAN.
Will Lose Nomination for Fighting
Hartje Case.

Pittsburg, July 30.-After involving
in scandal the names OF more prom
inent Pittsburgers than any similar
suit ever before in court, the Hartje
divorce case mas entered into politics
Because he is appearing as counsel
for Augustus Hartje, the Democratic
laaGcrs Go not consider 1t advisable to
nominate John Marion, who is fight
ing the case against public sentiment
az! sympathy. Cautious party lead
ers fear that the public's sympathy for
Mrs. Hartie would react to defeat as
candidate anyone associated on Hart
je's side,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
CANNON'S VIEW OF PRESIDENT.
"DO Not Say That I Shall Not Be q
Candidate"-In Hartford.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 31.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon arrived unexpected
ly at the Hotel Heublein here recent
ly in the automobile of John w. Gates,
with whom Mr.. Cannon is staying in
New London. Colonel L. Elwood, of
Chicago, friend Of Mr.. Cannon, &C.
companied him, and Senator Morgan
6. Bulkeley and former Congressman
Lewis Sperry were persent at lunch
con. The party went to Springfield
this after noon. Asked II there was
any political significance in his visit,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

II am going to have my hands in
sured." said the eminent pianist.
Don't do It," answered his manager.
"Your hands do not constitute your
most valuable asset. Have your hair
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Alice! Alice!! Alice!!!

Subscribe for The Evening Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
BODY TAKEN AWAY.
Remains Of the Late King christian
Sent 10 f,usial Place.


cop.,hasen. reb. 1.-THE body Of
the late King Christian was removed
from Christianborg church here Friday
TO the cathedral at Roskilde. where IL
will be buried Sunday al g the
tonbs Of Danish kings. who 1000
wears have found their last testing
mace IN the ancient capiiaI OF the
Kingdom. The whole OF Copenhagen
was given up to mourning business
and work were AZ a staldStill. while
emblems Of SORROW were displayed
everywhere. Enormous crowds OF
townspeople. CARRIED In black. swelied
by thousands Of arrivals from the
country districts. thronged the square
IN front OF Christiarborg church. and
/ the route thence TO the railway sta
tlou from early morning. standing pa
tlently for hours In order to pay the
last tribute TO the dead monarch. Win
dows all along the route were filled
with spectators. who paid high prices
for seats. Most OF the owners OF such
places OF vantage announced their In
/ tentlon Of devoting 20 charity. In mem
DRY OF King Christian. the proceeds OF
the sale OF seats.
Shortly before noon the kings Of
Denmark. Greece and Norway, Queen
Alexandra. dowager empress OF Rus.
STA and other royal relatives Of the de
ceased and representatives OF foreign
soyerelgns reached Christianborg
church, where n brief service was held
at the conclusion Of which the coffin
covered with the Danish standard. was
borno by naval and military officers "a
the waiting hearse. Then. headed by
infantry and cavalry, the simple cor
tege was formed and slowly proceeded
through the three and half miles o
streets between the church and the
railway station. Immediately behint
the hearse was led King Christians IA
vorite riding horse. Juesuf which wa
shot. according to an ancient Danisl
custom. The procession was close'
with carriages bearing male member
OF the royal families represented AZ tn
funeral. the ladies watching the depart
ure OF the body from neighboring build
Ings. Bells on all churches we're tolle'
, and minute guns fired from the arse
nal throughout the progress Of the col
tege. and until the coffin was placed o.
the funeral train.
This was the first time In histor
that the body OF n Danish king wa
, transferred by railroad to the buria
place. At the time Of the death q
Frederick VII. the predecessor OF Kin
I Christian. In 1868, the use of n railroa
p tram for the conveyance OF the king
! body 20 Roskilde was not consldere
!. sufficiently dignifed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Canton. Tex, has a commercial club.
Intruders' court is in session at Ard.
more. +f7A
Iampas-s. Tex is TO have a new
city hall.
A large quarry viii be opened up near
Tulsa, |. r.
Texas Elks will hold reunion at Dial.
las May 2l-22.
Dublin. Tex. is TO have increased
telephone facilities.
In Uvalde county. Texas. local op-
ton is now In effect.
Kaufman county, Texas. holds local
option election March 10.
Salvation Army has opened a mid
winter camp at Texarkane.
A Dutch colony has purchased $4,000
acres in Uvalde county. Texas.
The petrified tooth Of a mastodon
was found near Midland. Texas.
Cal Lester a boy. had his left hand
accidentally shot off near Terrell. Tex
Sixteen Masonic lodges In Oklahoma
were granted charters the PAST twelve
months.
An active campaign for better roads
Is 10 be inaugurated in Grayson coun
| ". Texas.
The little child OF Mrs Allen Hin al
/ Rhome. Tex, was terribly scalded. but
| not fatally
James Cook, a negro. fell down ar
elevator shaft at Dallas His nccl
was broken.
For his greenhouse near Dallas, p
II. r. Green bought 10000 roses a
/ Richmond. Ind.
John Greed. a Sherman switchman
had his left cheek crushed by rail-
road gate striking him.
b. r. Coppack. supervisor OF Cherc
kee nation schools. has resigned. III
will remove TO California.
Treasurer Avery OF the Avery Man
ufacturlng company az Peoria. III
drowned himself In a lake.
Captain John Davidson, leadin
Dallas county farmer. Is dead nea
Mesquite. aged lightweight years.
T. S. Bugbee. president OF the Pan
handle Stockmen's association, wi
cultivate in Donley county $500 acre.