davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
MADISON.

Another building project is that OF
John Horst, the hardware mar, who
will erect a brick on the site of his
present frame structure. DR.. Condor
and j. b. Donovan, who have pur-
chased the Ziegler property adjoining
the opera house will also put up a
brick, the upper story to be used by
basement by the StarMail print shop.
Among the reports that are current
Is the one that W. Nj. Robertson OF
Norfolk will erect a brick block Al by
10 on the site where the Madison
Pharmacy and Simonson's harness
shop are now located. The building Is
to be large double store and to be
occupied by ID. @. Nicholson
Mrs. Robert Linn died at her home
north of town yesterday at p. m.
OF an intestinal tumnr. Deceased was
46 years old, mother OF nine children,
Of whom the youngest is three years
old. The funeral will take place here
Sunday. The family have lived here
almost twenty years.
On Saturday shortly before noon the
dove of peace which had long hovered
over that part of Madison known as
Canada suddenly took fright and flew
away and in it's place settled down the
dogs of war. II was at that hour that
Mrs. Carry Olin called on her neigh.
Dor, Mrs. McVittie. Her call was a
call to arms and after a short skir.
mish Mrs. McVittie was rendered
"hOrs de combat" with traces of many
blows on her face and person. The
engagement over, Mrs. Olin returned
to her own roof and hearthstone. In
the afternoon Mrs. McVittie went into
Judge Berry's court and charged Mrs
Olin with assault, when his honor as
sessed a fine of SO and costs, which
was paid. The case has its antece
dents, which are too long to be given
here, It also has its mitgations, one
Of them being that North Madison has
an over-quota Of malignant gossips
The immediate casus belli seems tC
have been this: There was a surprise
party on one of the neighbors Thurs
day night, to which Mrs. Olin had not
been invited For this she blamed
Mrs. McVittie with the results above
stated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
JOHNNY BUMPER.

Editor News: Our cookstove is
neerly all in an ma haz bin wantin pa
to get a nue. one for too years. Pa sed
he'd see. But he's still lookin an
so is ma. Pa got swindled onct by a
lightning rod agent, an since then he
wont hardly allow an agent on the
place. One evening about munth
ago a cuple of slick lookin fellers with
black mustashes druv up to the back
gate while we waz settin down to sup
per. Pa sed he'd bet it waz agents
an he'd dispose of EN- nifty quick. He
waz out the back door before thay had
time to get out the buggy an he sez,
"Enything you fellers want?" One of
EN- sez eve are representatives, Mr.,
Bumper, of the Concentrated hot air
stove and range company of Cincin-
natl, and we are byeing up old stoves
and ranges for cash. We thot we'd
stop in on our way up town for supper,
an see if you had an old stove to sell"
This struck pa right WHARF he lived
an he sez, Eyes, we've got one, how
much do you pay?" "Enywhare from
five to ten dollars" the man sed, as
he waz getting out the buggy, "and
since we are in hurry to get to the
hotel for supper, will you show me
the stove now, Mr.. Bumper, an I'll
pay you haf down to bind the bar
gain" Don't you worry about sup
perl" sez pa. Put your teen in the
barn an cum rite in an have supper
with us" 20, no." sez the men, I'VE
arranged to be at the hotel" Never
mind" sez pa, you stay here for sup
per, an then well look at the stove.'
SO the men put thare TEEN in the barn
an my fryed fore more eggs an thay
ct supper with us. Thay waz awful
Mise talkin fellers an ast pa WHARF he
waz from. He sed Injiana, an they
both sed thay waz born thare, an pa
an them got along fine just like old
friends. Thay talked awhile after sup
per an then went to look at the stove.
Thay tapped on the iron an sed it waz
the best stove iron, an they cud han
del it fer ten dollars. Pa sed that
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
TROUSERS RUIN MAN.
Club Woman Declares Mans Garb Is
Cause of Downfall

That the passage of the days OF
doublet and jerkin and the incoming
Of modern trousers and Derby" hats
marked the downfall OF man as the
lord of creation and the beginning of
the asCendancy of woman, was the con-
clusion of Miss Agnes Repplier, essay
list and club woman OF Philadelphia,
in an address before the Friday club
Of Chicago. According to Miss Rep
plier, mans adoption OF ill-becoming
and inartistic dress revealed his real
ugliness and weakness and in the light
Of the revelation woman has begun to
assert herself and will eventually have
complete ascendancy. She spoke on
THE Temptation Of Eve"
q sincerely believe" said Miss Rep
plier, that in much of what is now
called the 'wOman's movement most
Of the audacious and unwarranted self.
assertion of the sex is due to the
clothes which men have elected to
wear. Men have rashly abandoned
those details Of their costumes which
enhanced their loveliness and charm.
"As long as men wore costumes
which interpreted their strength, en-
HANGED their persuasiveness, and con
cealed their shortcomings, women ac-
cepted their dominion without demur.
They made no idle claim to equality
with creatures not only bigger and
stronger not only more capable and
more determined, not only wiser and
more experienced, but as beautiful, be,
wildering and impressive as they
| themselves.
with the loss of his fine trappngs
man has found corresponding loss OF
illusions on the part OF the women who
saw them. Black broadcloth and der
! by hats are enough to destroy the most
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
BATTLING WITH CHAMBERS
A COSTLY FIGHT AROUND MO.
BRARA AND VERDEL.
DISEASE NOW UNDER CONTROL

State Veterinarian Mckm Is Obliged
to Destroy Eight Horses and Take
Other Drastic Measures to Stamp
Out the Disease.
A costly fight has been waged
against the glandcrs in and around
Niobrara and Vcrdcl during the past
week by State Veterinarian Mc<im
He has just returned to Norfolk today
from Niobrara and reports that he
nicted with the glandcrs and burned
the body of still another, which had
died of the disease. After taking 9th
er precautionary measures DR.. MCKim
believes that the danger of more cases
of the glanders has been reduced tC
a minimum.
The attention of the state vctcrina
ran was first called to the presence OI
glanders by DR. j. c. Meyers, deputy
state veterinarian, who reported scY
eral suspected cases. On investigation
six horses on the farm of John Hans
were found to be infected and wcr,
shot. Their bodies were buried in al
old straw stack and burned A horso
belonging to Joe Miller of Niobrar5
and one belonging to Arthur Wilson
were also shot and burned. The bod!
of stallion, which had died of CLAN
ders was found in log barn ahd botl
barn and body were burned to destro!
all traces of the disease and DANCE
of infection. In all the barns, wher,
infected horses werG found, the stalls
hangers and other woodwork was de
stroyed.
The farmers and townspeople coop
| Grated with the state authorities il
every way, even going to the point o
whitewashing all the hitching post
in Verdel so as to reduce the DANCE
of infection to minimum. These pre-
cautionary measures in connection
with the destruction of all infectc
animals it is believed will PRACTICAL
stamp out the disease in that locality
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY
Miss Edith Wandel Quite Seriously
Hurt Saturday Eveninu.

Miss Edith Wnndcll Is confined TO
her bed with n badly bruised back and
other minor injuries, which she re-.
cciyod in runaway accident Saturday
evening At the time OF the accident
Miss Wandcll was driving in her car.
riaGc noor the tracks at the Creighton
depot, when her horse was frightened
10y handCar aud dashed down Philip
avenue. At Eighth street it swcrved
ana ran into some trees by w. r. Hon.
mans residence ovcrturnmg and
wrccl,Ing the carriage Miss Wandel
was caught beneath the wrcckagc OF
the carriage but beyond some bruises
sustained no serious injuries She
was taken homo Immediately and will
he confined to the house for few
days. The horse dropped dead short
time ait"rward from injuries received
in the runaway
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16

showed the check for SIS which was
the basis ot the charge. Manskc ac
knowlcdgcd signing the check while
he had not finished serving his time
ON the charge of assault, Manskc was
released this morning and arrested i'm.
mCdiatcly on the other charge. The
remaining days he had to serve were
rcmittcd as the city did not care to
stand the cost Of caring for him as
long as there was n superior charge
standing against him, lie will be taxi.
en- to Madison this afternoon and
lodged in the county jail pending the
time of trial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
EXTREMELY PRETTY PARTY
Four Young Ladies' Give Unique and
Delightful Dancing Party.

One of the most delightful and pret-
test parties of the winter was given
Friday evening at MarQuardt hall by
Miss Fannie Norton, Miss Edna Stat
ford and Misses May and Laura Dur
land. The evening was devoted entire
ly to dancing although a few tables
were arranged for cards for those who
did not care to dance. AS an innova-
ton one of the dances Of the evening
was square dance in which the older
people, for whom it was really
planned, took but small part because
of the enthusiasm of many of the
younger set who entered into it with
good spirit.
The dance was Japanese in effect,
Japanese lanterns, umbrellas and drap-
cries entering largely into the scheme
Of decorations. The hand-painted pro-
grams and favors were likewise Jap
anese in intent, while the six young
ladies serving were all dressed in Jap
anese kimonas. To one side Of the
hall space was inclosed where dain-
ty two course luncheon was served dur
ing the intermission. The young la
dies serving were: Miss May John
son, Miss Gladys Jenkins, Miss Helen
Maylard, Miss Lucille Tracy and Miss
Georgia Brakeman, and Miss Rosella
Cole. More than fifty couples were
present, a number being from out of
the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
WILL STAMP OUT THE ITCH
WILL ENFORCE LAW ON REsER
VATloNs.
sANTEE, OMAHA AND WlNEeAGo

A Tank viii be Stationed at NIobrara
Where II viii be Required That All
Cattle and Horses be Dipped In Or.
der to Save Quarantine.
All the horses and cattle ON the san.
tee and POnCa reservation ana In the
uoighhuring country must be dipped
according to plans now being formu
lated by state Veterinarian McKim
and Indian Agent W. s. Mcaglcy of
the two reservations \ tank will be
erected somewhere near NiObrnra
Jointly by the lCssuos Of Indian lands
and others farmers and during the.
next three or four months steps win
be taken to force everyone to dip
their horses. The growing prevalence
Of the itch throughout the two rcsor.
yations has SO endangered tho stock
business that the state authorities de-
clare that they will take stringent
measures to enforce the statutes
against allowing diseased horses to run
at large The law provides penalty
of not more than 5000 and imprison
",,"' W Nv, '''' ,''" on ''''"'"' 'V'
'',n" 80, - v 49, w.
'r,'' '"'.''' '''' w - '''h""'y w W.
knows IT Is diseased.
This law has been called to the at
tcntion of all losscCs of Indian lands
~ "H w.
''"S" "''' ''''' ;" "'''" w
W. '"'','' ''"''H w P'' a,a'
-, ~ ' "6''''''' WV
','u' coy . IL '','
- "',, "''"M" '"'' ''"' '"'
'''' 9'' '." '"'',' TT IVY "''n", N'""'"'
,'' "p''' ''' ''"'o'' '''' an" ','' '','
W." "S"'Pa ""N' ~, n''''' ,'''' o''" III
'''''u WIN ,'o '''"' '''' ','' "'7
'', ~ ''P'"'S 'P' '"'''"H van Wv ','''
"S ''' "'"7' ''' '''H' "''H'' ''' """ J,
- "pP'' '"' '"'' IT. can "''S p' '''',,P'u
| ""' ny ,"' ''''N' ,""I''"''"" " "',
'''' ''''N ""''''7 VI '"' """N' "'''''"
'"WnS,''PS'
~ - "o' t.' u'S''' VI ''''S o"'''
W '''"'o ''l'''o" oS ,'N'"S "'p'''"'S
| o''P' Uo""' u' '"''''''"H So'' '."n'9'
"u' "'''''' 10 ~ ,"' ''''"''oh VI ''''a
o''''o w per ln'' ''''S u'S'"So ~ o'co,''o
so prevalent as 10 ehecC quarantine
| "S"'"SO 'n' Sn'i,'''nC VI c"'''o "'"
HORSES from 'h'S 'oc"'l'S' ms Is pre-
'"''"'n''E E'""'i'S anu s'ocN oo'."'
wy ~" i'o'' se''o'S p'o" 'o"'u pe
given ,""n 10 ENFORCE S"c' reRu'aV'ohS
"s"'i''' "'' '"'i'io "Sh S'u' '"'
heSI co-opo'"''on III ,le i'"h'hs oi re-,
PortS oi u'SeaSeu caI'le ana horses ana
"Si"R YOU, '"''"'"'o III stamping
ou, ,niS anu o.he' coh'aE'o"S u'SehseS'
"io''" II po "SceI'"lncu lha' uiS'
t"9eu a'ocN - po'S'steHlly run OH IN
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16

afford to pay so much for them. well
I'll tell you, MIR Dumper," seq one of
them. 1--WE ship all the old stoves to
our foundry noer Cincinnati an melt
them up to make nue. stoves" rs the
iron as good as pig iron?" se2 pa
Eyes, after we've trccted II by Sc.
cret process and injected sum carbon
into II its much better. and we turn
out the best stoves that money can
bye" whats your priccs?" se2 pa.
Prom sixty to ninty dollars, for the
finest range on earth" THAT seems
big price" se2 pa. That's the
agents retale price" seq the man,
Are YOU an agent" seq pa? mo, our
business is solely to bye the raw ma.
terial. Occasionally, when sum prom
inent siti2en sells MS a stove and wants
anuther to replace il we sell him one,
but in such eases we have to keep the
matter quiet and sell the stove at the
| lowest Wholesale rate since we are not
regular agents" Pa waz getting deep
| ly interested an he seq, "Well now,
! sposin | wanted range to replace the
one I've sold you wud you fellers let
me have it at Wholesale" well, we
don't like to interfere with the regular
agents Mr.. Bumper, but If you'll keep
the matter to yourself we can fix you
sale prices" sez pa getting excited
yes, "sez the man, "our sixty dollar
stove will cost you only forty dollars
this way, an our ninety dollar range
will be sixty" What's the differ.
ence?" sez pa. "The higher priced one
attachment, that saves haf the fuel
sez the man, taking pamflet from hi2
pocket an shown pa pictur of the
range. "Saves haf the fuel?" sez pa
Yes, sir, the most wonderful inven
tion of the age, cost our company fifty
thousand, and he went on an explained
to pa from the pamtlet how the heet
conservator wurked. Pa waz tickled
an sed the savin in fuel wud pay the
difference in the price of the stoves in
one year. whats your turms?" sel
pa. 1--WE usually require cash in ad
NlllN' 'uI III NiN NhSV vi u man Vi S'h'
standing, Mr.. Bumper, well quote yor
the same turns we uZe in byeing, one
haf down, the balance on delivery
Well then" sez pa, put me down fol
one ninety dollar heet conservatol
range at sixty dollars Wholesale" al
he tuck out hiz pocket book an padC
the man hiz five back an twenty-fv,
on top of it. The man wrote a resee
for the thurty dollars an told pa hC
cud look for the stove any time afte
week. Pas bin lOokin for the stove
now for three weeks. He wrote a let
ter to the Concentrated hot air stov,
an range co. of Cincinnati an got the
letter back sayin thare waz no sucl
address. Pa thinks the man made sun
mistake in the address, so / thot II
write to the paper about it, an if sun
of your reeders who are usin Consen
trated hot air stoves will send pa th
address of the company that make
EN- he'll be grately obliged.
Yours, Johnny Bumper.
p. Spa sez he don't understan
why, when thay pade him five dollar
down for the old stove, thay don't Gun
, after it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
AADAR BOY DIES TODAY
HENRY BUSCH, DRAGGED YEsTER.
DAY sUccUMBs AT 2 A. NJ.
HE WAS ONLY 1e YEARS OLD
AS a Result Of Internal Injuries Re.
ceived Because His Reins Were
Wrapped About His Back, Henry
Busch, Unconscious to End, is Dead
tFrom Saturdays Dailyl

tFrom Saturdays Daily1
Henry Busch, the boy who was
dragged out of his wagon near Hadar
yesterday morning because of the
reins being wrapped about his back,
and who was dragged for short dis.
tance over the frozen ground, died at
the home of his employer, John Krueg-
er, a half mile east of Hadar, at fifteen
minutes before o'clock this morning.
Young Busch was only sixteen years
of age, but was tall for his years. He
was thin, however, and not very
strong. He suffered from injuries in
the head and it is probable that his
death was due to this. He was uncon-
scious when picked up after the acci-
dent, and never regained his senses
from that time until death came this
morning.
Had Hope For His Life.
Hope was expressed by medical at
tendants last night, Mrs. Kruger said
today, that the life OF the young man
might be saved, but he never rallied
and shortly after midnight, when the
cumbed.
1t was not known today just when
the funeral will be held, but 1t will
likely take place in Norfolk Mr.. and
Mrs Busch, father and mother of the
dead boy, came to Norfolk this after
noon to make arrangements.
The accident which caused the
death of young Busch occurred al
about 9 o'clock yesterday morning
near Hadar, where he had started with
a wagon to haul ice. The wagon
tongue dropped and stuck in the
ground, the team went on and the
young driver, with the reins wrapped
about his back, was drawn out into the
road and, face down, dragged for about
twenty rods. The horses did not rur
and were not frantic, but the bruises
that the lad had received were fatal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16

robust Illusions In christcndom. Men
have refused To keep n single article
of dress which can assist in any way
an imperfect ideal OF how he should
be- clothed"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso
IuteIy Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per
fectly safe for children to take. It
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is insur,
passed For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16

returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hama.
DIR CALDWELL limits her practice
10 the special treatment of diseases of
the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
diseases, diseases OF children and all
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
ton, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh,
chronic catarrh, headache, constipation
stomach and bowel troubles, rheuma-
tlsm neuralgia, sCiatica. kidney dis
eases, BrightS disease. diseases OF the
liver and bladder, dizziness. nervous
ness indigestion, obesity, interrupted
ilii nutrition, SLOW growth in children, and
az wasting diseases in adults, deform-
lucs, club feet curvature of the spine.
diseases OF the brain, paralysis heart
disease, dropsy, swelling of the limbs,
structure, open sores, pain in the bones
granular cnlargements and all long
standing diseases properly treated.
BLOOD and skin Discusses.
PimpleS, blOtChes. CruDtions liver
spots, railing of the hair, bad complex
on eczema, throat ulcers, bone pains
bladder troubles, weak back, burning
ieCts of constitutional sickness or the
taking OF too much injurious medicine
receives searching treatment, prompt
RELIEF and a cure for life.
Diseases of women. Irregular mems
truatlon, falling of the womb bearing
down pains, female displacements lack
h1rr'ness, consult DIR, Caldwell and she
viii show them the cause of their trou-
bIe ana the way to become cured
Cancers, GOltcr. FistuIn. piles
ana vniaI scd glands treated with the
SubCutaneous injection method abso-
| iutely without pain and without the
loss Of a drop of blood, is one of her
own discoveries and is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age,
| DR.. Caldwell has practiced her profess
sion In some OF the largest hospitals
| throughout the country. She has no
superior in the treating and diagnose
| ing of diseases, deformities, etc. She
| mas Iate opened an office n Omaha, Me-
| hraska, where she will spend a portion
| OF each week treating her many pa
| tients, No incurable cases accepted for
| treatment, Consultation, examination
| ed
DIR, ORA CALDWELL & CO.,
| Chicago Ill.
| Omaha, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso.
lutelY Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is per.
fcctly safe for children to take, ns It
contains nothing harmful For sale by
all druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16

Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring | will save you 209o, as
have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16

If you don't believe in thing hard
enough to do tin the matter OF want
ADVERTISING for cxamplc-yo stand.
with those who don't be
licvc in II at all
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16


waz satisfactory to him, so one OF
them pulled out a roll of bills an pade
pa five dollars down an sed thare'd be
anuther man along in few days to
take the stove an pay the balance.
Then he wanted to pay for supper an
hoss feed but pa wudn't heer to it.,
Pa sez, mo, you fellers is payin me
ten times as much now for my stove
as cud get for old iron an | wont
charge you a sent an you can stay
right heer till mornin. The fellers de-
cided they'd stay. Then pa settled
down for a pleasant evening an SEE,
Now thare's one question I've bin
wantin to ask you, what do you do
with all the old stoves, that you can
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
MANSKE PLEADED GUILTY
Admits Forgery and is Bound over to
District Court.

Ernest Manske pleaded guilty to the
charge of forgery before Judge Else
ley this morning and was bound over
to the district court, Henry Hasen-
pnug appeared against him and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

WHITE PERSIAN MuLGs. beautiful. soft
white, einsy material for wala,s and drsssse.
and la in very great demand having exceptional
wearing qualities. width 90 Inches. regular value
2Se yard. sale price ........... ........Ioe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
HOUSEHOLD DRUGS
GOING CHEAP

Drugs ~ SIMS kinds are needed
In evsFy household Il pays TO get
the best and u also paya TO set the
best cheapiy n you can Tuesday
az naFteirs cut rate stores. 800 and
Gle second ave. the following spe
riai prices wili Be- placed on house
hold drugs CArtnlic saixe. =
boxes. tac. witch Haasl aalxe. &c
hutea. tdr: Afniea saivr. &c bo1es.
i1c. pure Witch Hazel. sos. bustles.
i3cs pure GlYcerins. S-oE BOTTLES.
i6e. Ivory Huap. Zoe bare. 1e Tar
and Tax shampoo soap. Sc bars.
Ice. aud many other bargains just
a. good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

f1NENETTE the best imitation made % the pure
dress linen. having the weight appearance and
permanent finish width 30 inches. are the
only store on the Coast who carry the genuine
Lnenette. and Is really bargain Al isc yard.
sale price .......t.. ..s+..... .......4.....fJe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
LAST REGULAR SESSION
OF COUNCIL TONIGHT

ronlThtr meeting ~ the city
council viii be the last tesular ses-
sien az thc present body aud an ad
ieasnmont vii probably be taken
until poon, Monday, Mareh ~. GA
which date the new councilman SO
into afrce There are several nin-
81 matters 10 h. disposed 1t BY the
present body hefaro it sues cat OF
effIee. 70 having been the practice
Ter each council 10 conclude all bust.
ness before a. leaving a clean slate
fet itn suvgvsaor
one 90 the matters 10 eome an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

At Aberdeen. Wash tee formed a
quarter ~ an INCH thick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

nrltish troops are TO Euafd tia,
eaunifyu legation AZ rekln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
MOORE TO APPOINT

The terms u tNa members af tho
pefk beard wiii expire turing the
term - Mayer sstrct William tflrk-
mar Mnofe. They are &. Smith.
whose term expires in MAY this
year. and J ". elise. whose term
ssplFsa in May. 1897 Members ~
tbs board arc appointed feF four
Ysafs.
Prank T Homer. a painter shot
aud fatally wounded his wife. Mrs
Mary Homer. at Oakland Cal. pee.
t.raAy. and then turned the Neap0n
against himself. iufiicting a wound
from shich he died
In a wreck Of tao rreisht trains
on thu baltimore a obin railway,
neaF fliaumdaie. q yesterday. thfes
wefa KILLED ana several injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

ne extensively workmanship
Rose efrsd