davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
Denver 4 Rio Grdnde Time Table
EAST BOUND.

OS"'Ss - INV otuNNS uuNN suV"
EAST BOUND.
No. ., Atlantic Limited, 1858 Il. IN
No, a. Atlantic Mail, S:35 a. m.
mo. 226, Local Freight, 1890 p M
No. 6, Chicago Express, 9'27 p IN
WEST BOUND.
No. 3. Utah and Cal. Elk. 9:32 II. m
No. s, San Francisco Ex., 9:57 p. IN
No. l, Pacific Coast Lin. II 40 p IN
mo. 225, Local Freight, 1850 3. IN
TO CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
mo. 227, Mixed, $40 a. IN.
TO CARBONDALE ONLY.
*No. 229, Mixed, 6:35 a. IN.
FROM CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
mo. 22s, Mixed, arrives 9:15 p. NJ
FROM CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. 230, Mixed. arrives 1925 a. IN.
Garry passengers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Ed. Slaughter of Gypsum was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Miss Mayme Green OF Sunlight left
Tuesday for Chicago to resume her
music and art course.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Cheap money and plenty of it.
DeLan a. Co
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

The Glenwood football team will
play Aspen tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Wanted: Some good ranch loans at
low interest. DeLan q Co.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

J. H. Fesler made business trip
to Rifle Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

B. Silver spent a few days in Glen
wood this week visiting with his son,
Joe Silver
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

W. R. Lee returned Thursday from
Denver where he has spent several
days.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

If you want your tailoring done
well, go to j. G. Silver's opposite the
postoffce, Everett block.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Mrs. d. K Torrance of Grand
Junction is visiting her sister, Mrs
Napier.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

S. l.. Meadows went to Denver
Thursday morning with a car of cat
tie for the market.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD 4

ness trip Wanted: Some good ranch loans at
low interest. DeLan & Co.
IL was Ollie Thorson returned Wednesday
morning from trip to Denver and
Boulder.
day from ----
t several The whole day in Denver after you
arrive. Take Colorado Midland
train No 6.
f Grand -
ter Mrs &. A. st. Clair, who hurt by a
fall was taken to the hospital Monday,
but is improving
in Glen
his son, S. l.. Meadows went TO Denver
Thursday morning with of cat
tie for the market
light left
ume her If Won ,vor+ ,o,,r .,,ou,,,, ao,o
we'll, go to J. G. Silvers opposite the
postoffice, Everett block.
ers Paper -
'o"n so L. A. Myrick. chief ranger of the
Battlement Mesa forest reserve, was
in Genwood Wednesday
to Aspen
oldlns a c. F. Caswell was up from Grand
Junction Wednesday to represent the
ranchmen in the Rifle water suit
,stle will
'ntana to Mrs. l.. E. Cooley of Gypsum
stopped over in Genwood Tuesday on
her way to Aspen for short visit
70 cents
E. I. Taylor returned Saturday
Store. evening from Rio Blanco county
where he has been attending court.
came up
visited Mrs D. w. Shores came down from
son. Carbondale Thursday morning in or
der to attend the Circle meeting that
ed over evening.
Barthell --
alley. Glenwood Springs to California
without change of the Rio
ded dis Grande every day Standard or tour
.dnesdav ist seepers.
Mrs w. ] Toepfer departed last
Sunday evening for Missouri where
nd three she will visit with relatives for a
Inquire lnohth or SIX weeks.
<, JR All the latest songs and instrumental
selections on Victor phonograph rec
and SON. ords SO cents, regular price 81 90.
and river Thorsons Book Store.
string of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Torrance came
up Sunday to visit at the Napier
., house. Mrs. Torrance remained for
- -. longer visit with her sister
lis week -,
, Miss Marks of Boise. Idaho who
has been visiting Mrs. j. c. Schwarz
er fshed N " '"pioi ,o' 'ne p"s' 'en
lone last '"' ''' 'e"'e' fi'u"' ioi nei home'
paid for
brought , ""N i',, "a ~ oeri"io' o. l.
Wilson and W. II. Lea were a quar-
tet of Gypsumites in town Wednesday
;c,r oor being interested in case at the land
rived in oA'oo
: on his Mr. and Mrs po.o, ,,I 1,.
vhele he boor i, C.Iar,u,,oa e.. ao'. -. s,
the formers health. departed Thurs
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

of it. j. n. Fesler made business trip
to Rifle Wednesday.
Nov. IL Ed. Slaughter of Gypsum
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
gistered w X. Lee returned Thursday from
t. Denver where he has spent several
days.
the new
Mrs. D. X. Torrance of Grand
Store. Junction is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Napier
ed ues -
Myrtle B. Silver spent few days in Glen
wood this week visiting with his son.
Joe Silver.
e Grand |
the En- MISS Mayme areeh OF onnlght leit
ak Tuesday for Chicago to resume her
music and art course.
dren de- "
Missouri F. a. franklih OF the refers faper
sl.tives company of Denver, in town so
liciting orders Thursday.
ose and
r. Cali Judge Shumate returned to Aspen
q their Thursday morning after holding a
short session of court here.
children Mrs. Lee Noren of New Castle will
at De- leave in day or two for Montana to
of MIR. visit her mother and sister.
Victor records cut to 80 cents.
On t fail Regular price, Fl 90.
at the Thorson s Book Store.
Oct. 81, --
10-13-27 Dr. and Mrs L. A. Barnes came up
from New Castle Tuesday and visited
t South with Mr.. and Mrs James Mason.
board.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
NEWS OF The LABOR WORLD |
Items Of Genera! Interest for the Busy Work
ngman and His Friends.

Washin gton.-Saturday half holt
days are now granted during the
months OF June, July, August and Sep
TENDER to the skilled mechanics and
laborers and all employed IN the elias
sificd service at the navy yards and
naval stations of the United States.
Washington. Through their efforts
to obtain labor on the work of the
isthmian canal, the members of the
canal commission have found that
there is dearth of labor in all parts
Of the world. So great is the demand
| for labor in connection with railroad
building and other works of a large
scale, countries which have formerly
sent thousands of laborers to this
| country monthly are now using their
| labor at home.
Chicago.-The increase of wages in
the city during the last decade has
been in some lines of work nearly 100
per cent. Ten years ago carpenters
got 20 cents an hour; today they get
from 40 to 60 cents. All tool workers,
the result of whose labor depends son
skin and intelligence, have been able
! to get a like advance in their pay.
Figures compiled by Slason Thompson,
statistican for the General Managers
Association of Chicago show that the
total increase in wages per annun, in
the United States in the last ten years,
is about S79,OO0,0OO.
Minneapolis-An affiliation, to a
limited degree, was effected by the
American Federation of Labor in ses-
sion here, and the American Society
of Equity, the newly formed farm
ers' union AS result, representa-
tives of the Equity society agreed to
have it's members buy none but union
made goods, while all local unions
of bodies affiliated with the A. r. of
l.. will demand products Of the farm.
garden and orchard that bear the
label of the farmers organization
The equity society embodies a mem
bership OF over 100000, and claims
to represent more than seventh
: of the entire population of the
country.
Boston.-At no distant day it is ex-
pected there will be erected in Forest
Hills cemetery monument to the
memory OF the late George E. McNeill
who was widely known in labor cir
; cles as the father of the eight-houl
law The monument is to be erected
by organized labor in Massachusetts,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

headed by the state branch of the
American Federation of Labor. It is
expected that the monument will be
completed SO that it may be dedicated
next Memorial day, when President
Samuel Gompers and other officers OF
the federation will be present, as well
as some Of the international delegates
from England and. other foreign coun.
tries.
Washington. the convention OF
the Knights of Labor John w. Hayes
was reelected master workman. Res
olutions intended to promote the
growth of the organization were
adopted, also resolutions defining the
position of the organization to be in
favor OF the restricted use of the in
junction in labor disputes. but not in
favor Of entirely abolishing injunc.
tons.
New Worthwhile the International
Iron Molders' union has recently
achieved a number of victories in the
contests it is carrying on in various
sections of the country against the
National Foundrymen's association,
the organization of the. employers,
there are 5000 men still out on strike
in 30 cities. Each of these strikers rs
receiving 81 week strike benefits.
total weekly expenditure of $4,000
from the international treasury. The
funds to carry on the contest are pro-
vided through weekly membership
dues Of So cents for 4S weeks and SO
cents for the remaining four weeks.
Eighty per cent. of the receipts go into
the international treasury, providing
weekly income of $25,060. more than
sufficient to meet all strike demands.
Aspen, Colo. - Announcement has
been made that the wages of miners
in the silver district will be increased
from $3.50 to $2.75 per day. Several
thousand men are benefited by the adj
vance, which is made possible by the
recent steady gain in the price of sill.
yer.
New York-Vice Chancellor Stew
enson has granted permanent injunc-
ton restraining the members of the
Metal Polishers union from interior
ing with the employees of the Metallic
Bedstead company's works in Jersey
City. The men struck work several
weeks ago.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Holiday
Handkerchiefs

Our line of holiday handkerchief is
greater and more varied than ever
before and our prices will be of in
terest to you.
\ Plain white hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, mt 2Ec, Sc, 1-3c, 1oc.
as, ,ss; 2oe' Csc .35c
Childrens white Handkerchiefs;
initials of contrasting colors;
packed in fancy box; 1E~
per box Observation-Disclosures. .AON
Ladies' ine lace and embroidered
Handkerchiefs; packed 6 in IL
Il box; per box. .-.....-... .JON
Fine qualities in ladies' lace or
embroidered Handkerchiefs; at
Toe, 15c, zoe, Csc, A0c
35c and .VVN
Pillow Handkerchiefs. in wide
range of patterns; 1Ec
at 3 for .&ON
Ladies' silk initial Handkerchiefs;
good quality; 1E~
Mems hemstitched Handkerchiefs
chiefs, in white; at Sc, Sc, 1-3c,
1oc, 12Hc, 15e, 1Sc
25c ana WV
Mems colored border Handker-
chiefs; at Sc, 1oc. DC
15c and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .kO~
Mems pure silk initial Handker-
Chiefs good Sn~
values; at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. U\
Mems silk Handkerchiefs, in plain
n white or fancy colors; at CT m
SOC, 6Oc, 75e and. .QlsOU
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
FhrSSc Hm,.n1s1B Bro.
9I7-92I o, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.


100 sachet Talcum Puffs; 1.-THE per-
feet toilet rekuisite;" in assert
ed hand painted tops; very
pretty and appropriate Xmas
gift; worth to soc: ~.
now on sale. .ZJk
Colgate &. Co. Violet Tale Powder,
in patent metal boxes; n -
25c value ............ y
c. r. Bailey's celebrated Toilet
Powder; o.
15c cans on
Mennen's Violet or Borated Tai
cum Powder; H.
25c size .IJ\
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

sey Leggins, German Sox and Overs.
Prices the lowest.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Childrcn's Coats

Children's Crushed Plush and Bear
skin Coats from 2 to IL years, at
special prices.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07

Specials

Good Dress Prints, -
in all colors .Jk
Heavy Linen Crash 4,
Towelings W
'' stte w Adsaaas tiannel: II l.2c
15c quality of Manchester Per-
Gales, So inches wide, IT,
l sc quality Madras H.
Shirtings, now III
Best 10c quality of Light and Dark
Outing Flannel, o. -
on sale o IN
121hc quality Red IN
Seal Ginghams lO|
45-inch Fancy or White Table Oil
cloth, 80 -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-07
Useful
Linen Pieces

These useful as well as ornamen-
tai Linen Pieces make appro-
pirate Christmas gifts. Round
Doilies, in sizes 6 to Pinch, of
pure linen; made in assorted
novel designs; ut 1Oc, en-
15e. Csc, s5e and .CUC
1S-inch hand embroidered Doilies,
in colors; neat no.
designs; at /ON
Dresser Scarfs of linen, in assert
ed widths and lengths; at SOC,
75c, $500, c. ~
Lunch Cloth in hemstitched and
drawn work: at M
SOC, 75c, $500 to. ...........k .UU
Pillow Shams in embroidered or
plain hemstitched linen; IN
at 75c, goc to. ksOV
Hemstitched Doilies; large as
sortment of styles and m
sizes; from SOC to JsOU
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
A PERFECT HAND.
How Its Appearance Became Familiar
to the Public.

The story of how probably the
most perfect feminine hand in Ameri-
ca became known TO the people is
raj her interesting
The hand was with some friends in
pho,ographer's one day and while
talking. held up a piece of candy.
The pose OF the hand. with its per-
feet contour and faultless shape at
tracted the attention of the artist. who
proposed to photograph it. The re-
suit was Il beautiful picture KEEP, in
the family until, one day. after read
ing a letter from some one inquiring
as to who wrote the Postum and
Grape-Euts advertisements. Mr.. Post
said TO his wife: We receive SO
many inquiries OF this kind. that it is
eviden, some people are curious
10 know: suppose we let the advertis-
ing department have that picture of
your hand to print and name it "A
Helping Hand" (Mrs. Post has as
sisted him in preparation of some OF
the most famous advertisements.
There was natural shrinking
from the publicity. but with an agree
ment that no name would accompany
the picture its use was granted
The case was presented in the light
of extending a welcoming hand to tho
friends of Postum and Grape-Nuts,
SO the picture appeared on the back
covers of many of the January and
February magazines and became
known TO millions of people
Many artists have commented upon
it as probably the most perfect hand
in the world.
The advertising dept. of the Post.
um Co. did not seem able to resist the
temptation to enlist the curiosity of
the public. by refraining from giving
the name Of the owner when the pic
ture appeared, but stated that tho
name would be given later in one of
the newspaper announcements, thus
seeking to induce the readers to look
for and read the forthcoming adver.
tisements to learn the name of the
owner.
This combination of art and COM
merce and the multitude of inquiries
furnishes an excellent illustration Of
the interest the public takes in the
personal and family life of largo
manufacturers whose names become
household words through extensive
and continuous announcements IN
newspapers and periodicals.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
IA TOILETTE 10 THE FORE
LEADS DEBATE ON INDIAN gill,
BUT HIS AMENDMENT IS
DEFEATED.

Washington, March 4-The senate
yesterday passed the bill providing
for the settlement of the affairs of the
Five Civilized Tribes. Under the guise
of considering the bill. the senate
spent practically the entire day in the
discussion of the railway question.
was raised by Mr.. La Follette's pro-
posed amendment to the Indian bill
prohibiting railway companies and
their stockholders from acquiring the
coal lands in Indian Territory. and
when the question was once before
the senate 1t held it's place persistent
ly until almost the close of the days
session. Notwithstanding Mr.. La Fol-
lette has sat in the senate less than
two months he led the debate and Oc-
supied more time than any other seu-
ator. Several other senators, while ex.
pressing themselves in sympathy with
the purpose of the amendment. raised
constitutional objections to the pro.
vision.
Late in the day the La Toilette
amendment. together with all the In
dian committee's amendments to that
section. were laid on the table. The
Indian bill has passed both the house
and the senate. but as the senate has
amended it in many respects it will
now 20 to conference. IL is q general
bill for the adjustment of the affairs
of the Five Civilized Tribes upon their
abandonment of tribal organizations.
The first private claims session of
the Fifty-ninth congress occupied the
house yesterday. twenty-five bills be-
ing passed.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
He Carved the Roast.

The wife Of an army oflcer now sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth gave q
dinner at Manila. while her husband
was soldering in the Philippines. Hor
guests were mostly distinguished army
officers. so she set the table herself.
laying the covers for six, and then
proceeded to the kitchen to give last
instructions to her new Jap cook.
DO you think you could carve this
nicely??" she asked, indicating the
roast. which was about done.
oh, yes" said the Jap.
Very well, then. guess you'd bet
ter do it before its is brought on the
table"
And what do you think" she relat-
ed afterward: when the meat course
arrived there was my beautiful roast
cut up in six big chunks-one for each
of US
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
JOHN R. Walsh
IS ARRESTED
PRESIDENT OF DEFuNcT CHI.
cAGO BANK CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS oFFENsEs.
VIOLATED THE BANKING LAWS
MAKING OF FALSE ENTRIES AND
MisAPPRoPRlATioN OF
FUNDS CHARGED.
VIOLATED THE BANKING LAWS

Chicago, March 4.-John r. Walsh,
president Of the defunct Chicago Ma
tional bank, which closed it's doors
Dec. 1S, 1905. was yesterday taken
into custody on a federal warrant
which charges him with violation of
the national banking laws in making
false returns to the controller of the
currency. and also asserts that he con-
verted to his own use without proper
authority funds of the bank amounting
to 100000.
He was released after giving bonds
of $4,000.
Made False Entries.
The complaint alleges in specific
terms that on Nov 18. 1905, the CHI
cago National bank transmitted TO the
controller of the currency state
ment Of the condition of the bank ut
the close OF business on Nov 9. In
this statement the said John X.
Walsh unlawtully made certain false
entries to the effect that at the close
Of business on the 9th day OF Noyen-
ber the amount Gf loans and discounts
of the said banking association Oh
which the officers and directors there
of We're liable. either as payeS or en-
dorser. was s245,O00. whereas. in
truth. the amount Of such loan. and
discounts was s3.O0O.O0 and
Another False Entry
to the effec, that the amount Of loans
and discounts of the said association
on which the officers and directors
were NOT liable as payers or endorsers
was sl0G5S,22 ,2222G. whereas. in truth. the
amount OF such loans and discounts
on which officers and directors were
not liable. WAS much smaller. namely.
$500 900"
Another section of the complaint al
leses that Walsh had in his possession
funds and moneys of the bank amount
ing 10 $4,000 900 with intent to iniure
and deiraud" the bank. Tho $4,000
600 mentioned in this section of the
complaint is however. identical with
the amount specified as being loaned
to officers Of The bank.
II is further alleged that John r.
Walsh and John NJ Smyth and Will
lam Best, directors of the bank. ''and
other persons too numerous TO men,
tion."
UnIswfuI!y Misappiied
this money Ivy converting it to the
personal and private use OF John r.
Walsh without amy proper authority
whatever.
The arrest of Mr.. Walsh came as
the direct result Of the last cNamina-
tiOn Of the books of the Chicago Ma
iional bank made by Special Bank In
aminer Arthur T.. Curry. sent to Chi
caso from Washington The data
furnished TO the treasury depart menr
in Washington was sent 10 District
Attorney Morrison in this city With in
structions to take the proper steps; in
the matter Mr.. Morrison carly yos;-
terdaN swore to the complaint before
United States Commissioners Toote.
who issued warrant for the arrest
of Mr.. Walsh.
The preliminary hearing of Mr.
Walsh before United States Commits
sioner Foote was set for March 10 at
10 a. m.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
Awful.

Mrs. Malaprop-Mrs. Gasley was
tellin' me they've new minister at
her church. wonder how she likes
him.
Mrs Wise--Not at all. She tells mo
his preaching is positively incompre-
hensible.
Mrs. Malaprop-Well. we'll! It's
shockin' how many ministers are bein'
accused of heritage these days.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
TO DUST JUSTICE DEUEL..
Suit BROUGHT as Result Of Testimony
About Town Topics.

New York. March 4.--Followins the
recent testimony about Town Topics
in the Hapsood libel trial. Justice Jo-
seph NJ. Deuel. of the court of special
sessions yesterday accepted servise
of papers in Il suit Instituted to disbar
him as a Justice. The suit is brought
by District Attorney. Jerome. james
W. Osborne and Richard Shepard. act
ing as citizens. The spccificat ions in
clude that oi conducting business
other than that of justice. and of be-
ing the owner and manager in par, OF
Town Topics and other publications.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
Fined for Sunday Railroadinn,

Uniontown. Pa. March 1. Scvon
Baltimore & Ohio railway engineers
and conductors were fined 81 ard
costs each by Justice John Boyle for
violating the Sunday law by running
trains through here. Eleven addition
al warrants are to be served.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
RUSSIA LOOKS TO ROOSEVELT
Belief Is That He Will Arbitrate Mo.
roccan Affair.

st. Petersburg. March 4.-Accoriirg
to adviccs received a, the chancellor
les here. Russia's representatives at
Berlin. with a view to bringing about
an arrangement between Germany
and 4'rance. have not been effective.
Nevertheless the tension between
Germany and France is regarded as
somewhat lcsSencd. 1t is believed
here that President Roosevelt is act
ing in the matter through the German
ambassador, Baron Speck Won Stern
berg. and the impression prevails that
the president might in a final emerg-
ency be asked TO arbi1rate-
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
PHILIPPINE BILL KILLED.
Senate Committee Refuses to Make
Any Report on New Tariff Bill.

Senate Committee Refuses to Make
Any Report on New Tariff Bill.
Washington. March :.-Thc senate
committee on Philippines yesterday
refused to report the Philippine tariff
bill. BY vote of s to the commit
tee voted agains, IL favorable report,
and by vote of to G refused to re.
por; the bill adversely for considera-
tion of the senate. This effectually
disposes of the measure. The action
of the committee had been foreshad.
owed for nearly Il week. although the
exact Vote had not been known. The
senators voting for the favorable re.
port of the bill We're: Lodge Bcver-
idge. Long. Carnack and McCrcary.
The negative votes were Hale. Bur,
rows. Dick. Nixon. Brandcgec, Cul-
berson. Du Bois and Stone.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
Kills His Mother.in.Law.

Somerset, Ky. March 4. - Otis
Gragg. young railway man of this
city, shot and killed his mo:her-in-law
ana fatally wounded his wife at their
home here yesterday. Gragg was tIr.
rested.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
DRY DOCK TO SAIL MARCH 10.
The Dewey Is Still in Port at Las
Palmas.

Washington. March 4.--News from
the dry dock Dewey. now at Las
Palmas. Canary islands, reached tho
navy department yesterday afternoon
in the following cablcgrum from Com
mander Hosley:
"The Tacoma arrived Today. Will
leave about March r.
Orders have been sent from the
navy department for the Tacomc 10
remain at Las Palmus and accompany
the expedition as far as Gibraltar
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
Gov. Van SAINTS Mother Dead.

Davenport. Iowa. March 4. - Mrs.
Lydia Van SAINT. mother Of Former
Gov. Samuel Van Sanr OF Minnesota,
died yesterday at lie Claire. Iowa.
aged ninet y-four years. She had lived
there since 1887.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
SOCIALIST OUT AND OUT.
Joseph MedlI Patterson Announces
Conversion in Sensational Way.

Conversion in Sensational Way.
Chicago. March A. - Joseph Medill
Patlersons RESIGNATION as commits
sioner of public works of Chicago was
received by Mayor Dunno yesterday.
together with letter in which Mr.
Patterson declares that he has become
a socialist. He declares that the mu-
nicipal ownership CRY is merely pal
tering with skindcep measures and
he demands :,he common ownership
al all he means OF production and dis
tlibu,ion. which would give everybody
an ecual chance at music. art. sport.
study. recreation. travel. self-respect
and the respect Of Others
The Wahpeton times., 1906-03-08
POISONED IDIOT BOY.
Horrid Crime Confessed by Man of
Seventy Years.

Doylestown. Pa. March 4.--Gustav
Closson of Morrisville. this county.
pleaded guilty in court here 10 tie
murder of his Young son last May He
was sentenced to death. Closson
said that he wished TO get rid Of The
boy because he said he was weak
minded and that he had given him
rough-on-rats. Closson is about sew
enty years old.