davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

- GORGE ABE, off for Egypt week
IL ago, declared to inquiring scribes
49, his intention to write no more
plays. He added that his ambition
had taken serious turn; belittled the
value Of his past efforts and 4averred
that he now proposed to write 'the
great American novel;
There has been a great deal Of COM
ment upon Mr.. AIDES expressed resolu-
ton; not little Of this has been adj
verse, and some positively resentfuE
HWhy,' ask some of these commenta-
tors, "should you, Mr.. AIDE, turn from
the work that, has given us so much
pleasure and made you so. strong in
worldly goods9 Why should you, who
have given us such sterling American
comedy as The College Widow''-the
play we waited years for attempt an
order that you may not be able to fill.
Fie George! Keep on making us laugh,
We like it and what higher ambition is
better worth while9'' :,.Iz.i. g.,
Minneapolis is this week to obtain its
first view of the play that proved the
climax of George AIDES eventful and
somewhat meteoric career as a humor-
ist.' A year ago last September this
play, "The College Widow obtained
It's first hearing in New York, after a
week of try-out performances in Wash,
ington., That opening night. in the
metropolis is memorable; in fact. for
boundless enthusiasm it is doubtful. il
it has ever been equalled. There was
present; representative and distin
guished audience, not merely of New
York, but of the country at large; the
players were recalled again and again;
. Che happy, author made a speech; the
likewise happy producer, Mr.. Savage.
also expressed his pleasure; in short, the
premier of "The College Widow" was
in the nature of an ovation. For for
ty weeks, an entire season, these scenes
were repeated and late the following
spring "The College Widow" had con
Guided a metropolitan run that in many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

STUB 7TALA1AGE-I've got baby
for the line. , .>.s.,ss$% :. II -.
MATTY McGoWEN-Well, maybe
we don't need few husky ones.
STUB TALMAGE-This one eats
glass and ten penny nails. picked him
up in foundry in Springfield and per
suaded him that he needed a college
cial course in art. fe is just crazy
about art. =r
HIRAM BOLTON--I was so grateful
to Bingham college for firing me. and
thus saving me from a professional
career than i put up several buildings
~ Co 5Fii :. TALBoT-But the
triumphs Of education, Mr.. Bolton. y.
: HIRAM BOLTON-Well, what are
they2 Pete Witherspoon was a bright i
boy and is now a college president, but
the best he gets is Ph.D., while i am
DID,, LID and clean up a half mil.
lion year besides. - ~~a3s- wa.
STUB TALMAGE-The only reason
I boarded. with your mother Last year:
Flora. was to be near you. -, 81
= FLORA WIGGINS- and you
got next to me for $1S. Huh! have
met SO many Of you college comedians
7. haven't got a laugh left In my ssys
TEN. +g,4 ~ ~ ..., >ess,s, .s.&e -
+ ELAN HICKS-Remember, Bub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

MATTY McGOWEN-Well, YOU
know we ain It playing drop the hand
kerchief.
HIRAM BOLTON Ito his SOM Tho
cabman coming up from the station
told me about 1.-THE boys in the
streets must know. it---how she bamboo
zeled you, pulled the wool over. your
eyes and got you to stay over at this
one-horse Presbyterian school. You re
sa&hell of Baptist ! .."..s -.&.
BILLY *BoLTON-Are you going
! ' { HIRAM ,BoIHoN-1 am going to
take theSfrst train out Of this town,
no matter which, way she goes. -..,.
PRES. #asWITHERsPOON-I " am
called an old fogy, but I maintain that
the ballroom dance Is an immodest per-
Torrance. If it were not for the sac-
compartment Of music, T should say
that the young men We're hugglngi the
9 xoGtglaafs iaUs ss,s
seem to bring the participants into
rather too immediate iuxtaposlt1on-
but I see: no harm in the rectangular
dance. S4s{ts,, =. :. 49,. ....sEs %555.
Il PRES. .W1THERsPOON-Oh, yen
mean the If square *dance-they never
dance them any more. --. 80 :t:%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

MATTY McGOWEN-Wen, you,
know we ain It playing drop the hand
kerchief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
NOLAN TO LECTURE

"Hvphenated Americans is the title
Of a, humorous lecture w. I. Nolan will
deliver at K. P. hall. Masonic Temple,
Friday, Feb. 8, This is one Of the
humorous efforts with which Mr.. Nolan
won favorable reputation on the
Chautauqua circuit last summer, and
which he has been delivering in various
parts Of the northwest this winter. The
entertainment is under the auspices Of
Minneapolis lodge No. and Hermeion
lodge No. 1s, Knights of Pythias, and
the net proceeds are to go to the Fire
men s Relief association.
China's mineral resources are to be
developed The Chinese government has
ordered the immediate establishment OF
O. department of mines in each Of the
seventeen provinces. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

you re here to get an education, not
to cut UP didos like those boys yonder.
FRESHMAN HICKS-I believe I'll
go back home with you. S # T.
, . ELAN HICKS----You'l IL stay, here,
that's what you II do. Too blamed lazy
to work. You We got: to get an educa-
ton or you can. be a lawyer.
= FRESHMAN. *HICKs--I wish I was
D" FLo dRll'i WIG INs Where is it you
FRESHMAN. HICKS -sduantunville.
FLORA WIGGIHs.--That's an awful
wish. 5 @= >E ."s- =. III j
BILLY BOLTON "A paper out west
doesn It like father very wellL,says he
is trying to tip. his way into heayon. .
JANE WITHERSPOON--Welf,,1ss l
wish he would try the Presbyterian
h BILLY " sBoLTo iN Il his mother
wassa Baptist, you know He Is 81 sort
of Baptist by proxy. ~ s# :
"COPERNFCDS,- IA LBoT~ &c at. The
football game Doctor, DoctoE ] am
reliably Informed chat Atwater has the
ball. .s.fs2- szsg- .ss>.S r.: e.
j. PRES. WITHERsPooN-It q seems
to me, young gentlemen. that the frst
half was characterized by unnecessaTY
rOughnesS. $@:g y =, -. 49, ASP.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
NEBRASKA TORNADO.
-Four Persons We're Kined aud seven
Injured by "A storm in john
Hon County,

fecumseh. Neb. Two VIC
lent and seemingly distinct storms
visited johnson county Friday after.
noon. resulting Ia the death Of four
persons. fatal injury Of two and pain.
mi injury OF five others
Three were killed by lightning near
the town OF Limerick A party o.
hreshers were al work on the farm
OF Henry Waltbers when a rain and
electric torm came Up -Four % Tie
men craWled under the threshlng ma.
chine. which was shattered by a lEht.
ming bolt and three instantly killed
Henry Walthers. IT,, was badly
shocked ana burned. but viii pruba.
bly, recover
The second storm. a tornado in VIC.
lence. swept oyoT a country district
ton miles west oi recumseh. domolish.
ing a school house. killing the Koch.
Ter boy. fatally iniurinF two other
school children, names unknown. ana
inQicting severe injuries on four Oh.
ers in the school house
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
ALCOHOL FROM CORN GGBS
Department Of Agriculture Has Pro
duced is Gallons to the Ton.
The Green sinks MAY Aiso be Uscd
Probably d. Production.
OF the snfHf.

Washington. y. G. - 10 the man
ufacture OF alcohol from corn cobi
and corn stalks, at small cost, The
department OF agriculture IS develop
ing a new industry that the depart
ment says Is likely "a be Of a large
commercial value. Investigations
which the department Is making a.
Hoopeston, H., have proved that the
large quantities Of corn cohs which
every year heretofore have gone C.
waste can be converted into alcohol
in sufficient quantities 70 justify the
erection Of a distiIling plant IN con-
nection with a corn cannery.
The department OF agriculture sent
two chemists to Hoopeston to make
experiments at a large cannery there.
They have succeeded by simple meth
DDS, in getting six gallons Of alcohol
from a ton Of green corn stalks. A
statement concerning the experiments
by one Of the scientists Of the depart
ment reads:
AT different times during the past
g years the department has con-
Quoted experiments along the same
line. but with common field c1rn
stalks. These tests show that there
are "a pounds Of fermentable sub
stance in a ton Of green field corn
stalks which will yield about half Of
their weight In absolute alcohol. In
round numbers. a ton OF stalks viii
produce 100 pounds Of alcohol or 200
pounds Of proof spirits AS a gallon
OF alcohol weighs nearly seven
pounds. there should be 10 gallons o.
alcohol in q tone Of stalks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Milwaukee. Wis The bis pack.
Ing plant OF the Cudahy brotheus
packing company al Cudahy. Wis. 6
miles south 81 Mnwaskee was buralns.
Al 1880 O'Clock Thursday nisht thC
fire was said q be under control
Patrick Cudahy ost@latos Uat he loss
Win reach about sl1oRo0 Tho plant
carries an insurance % about $500.
Goa one uremaR Nas siilei and sQf
crai nrcmcn arc said Go have BEEN So
yorcs iniwtA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

We soon Had Every One Of the Thirty.
Nov It's gallant commander was
placed ia command Of the mighty
Army OF The Potomac.
Is Il ANY wonder that the boys %
my regiment should feel Ike a cat "a
q strange garrett or like a child that
had lost its parents and been sent 20
live among strangers?
Our old general. whom we had near
~ %worshlped. vas killed az the battle
OF Chnnfllly. and his command broken
up. and ave we're separated from our
dear old comrades aud placed among
strangers. To add TO our discontinue.
We were reminded by our new com
rados that We were now under a gen
erai hat would lead us 10 Richmond
and success. aud told that the Ninth
corps would show us how TO fight. as
though We knew nothing about light
Ing, after a year aud a half 81 hard
campaigning,
The comrades OF my regiment talked
the matter over. aud concluded that
We were considered l~nterlopors. as d.
were and would probably De placed Ia
every hole whore 81 was considered
necessary 90 sacrifice men This idea
seemed borne out by the fact that on
the very first day after we Joined the
Ninth corps we we're placed CA the ex-
tremo right. and 10 lead the advance
OF the army IA Sos march toward Rich
mond. There was nothing ahead OF as
but a company OF cavalry, and that
was considered worse than nothing.
Tor al this time a dead cavairyman
had never been seen by a member OF
my regiment unless Il was On tue
hospital. where he had died FOR the
want of exercise However. We would
not have cared for this had We not
been compelled TO march long after
dark. silently picking way through
fields and woodlands, cautioned every
minute go look "A aud prevent the
rattle OF cup or click OF a~co0uter.
ments
AZ length we were halted Ia q deld
called white Plains, a place ] have
never 20 this day been able to locate.
except that Il Is somewhere In east
Virginia.
We filed into ne field and stacked
arms. a picket guard was detailed, and
We were told TO make ourselves com
fortabie.
We soon found the balance Of th'
hheado 30 which W. we're assigned
had come up behind ns aud gon iutl
camp 90 silently that No hardly knew
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
WELL PEOPLE o
Wise Doctor Gives Postum q Cen.
vaieseents-


A wise doctor tries % give nature
It's best chance by saving The litilo
strength of the already exhausted Ia.
tent and bulding up wasted euerU'
with simple but powerful noarish'
meuG
Five years aso writes q doctor.
4 commenced 90 us2 Postum ln my
own family instead - coaee 4 was
so vel pleased with the results than
I had two groceTs place & in stock,
guaranteeing SIS sale
Il then commenced 90 recommend
Il 20 my patients ~ place ot coGee.
as q nutritious h~eyeFaEe The conser
Quence Isl every store Ia town Is nov
selling a. as Il has become q hozss
hold necessity IN maay homes
TIN sure l prescribe Rpstunl as
often as any one remedy On the Ma
terla Modica-ln almost VYtEy case o.
Indigestion and nervousness ! tneat
ana vita the best resalta
When ! once intro1uCe a mto a
family a Is quite sure % rcmain
shan continue 30 use il and puCaSaes
O. IN families Where : practice
IN cOnyaloaccnce from pnelmoai&
typhoid fever ana othoF CssN J Eivs
h as a ilQeia easily absorbed tiet
Y0g may use ms lciter "a a rciereael
ANY way you 8 ri Nant given by
pQs4m Cos. Battle Cueek Mich Rea'
Gre Rosd to Mtiifll.e Ia pkEi
rheies 5 Ieasoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
THE RAILROAD RATE LAW.
MI. Cockren speaks Of Plans Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Regarding endorsements.

Washington, d. c - Discussing
the probable method Of proceeding IN
der the new railroad ate law. Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Cock
erll said Wednesday that the first e.
fort OF the commission would be 20
secure the adoption by the various
railroads Of a uniform system Of con
Quoting the business. I'VE are he
said. nov giving most OF our atten-
ton to securing the adoption OF a gen
eral system, believing that by pursu-
ing this course we viii tighten our
nj labors and render Il possible for
the roads 10 materially aid us In car
rytug the law into effect" he then
outlined the PLANS OF the commission 10
be TO secure.
First, a uniform system OF account
ing by the railroads; second a uniform
system Of classification Of freight
throughout the United States; third,
q uniform schedule Of rates, fares and
charges, fourth, the performance by
the roads OF the entire transportation
service from the place where freight
is received 10 the point OF destination.
Mr.. Cockrell also said that the rail.
roads are manifesting a disposition 70
aid the commission in the enforce
ment OF the law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
FINDS VIRTUE N oLD CLOTHES
Mems Garments Shaped 10 thu Figure
BY Age Catch Artists Eye.

To the eye Of the artist the gar
meats OF the modern man are only
tolerable when age has adapted them
somewhat 10 the lines Of the figure:
10 the average srtisl a new suit Of
clothes Is an ab0minauon.
1t IS not only Glat new clothes are
more ugly than old" said a knight 81
the palette who discussed the CUES
ton To my mind no one a be prop
erly easy OF graceful ia them
I never feel that l properly know a
man until I have met him wearing an
old suit Certainly no man can posi-
bly, be his natural self in evening
dress
i have noticed again and again
how different uie same people are
when wearing different clothes
went, for Instance. TO a large family
gathering some time axe. and fo'
some a every body had donnei
fun evening dress What a differ
enee il made, We we're all on terms
Of Intimate friend shin. bgt somehow
the clothes brought IN an element 81
coldness and formality, We an lei
it-oy2B the womon. although ol
course. the fair not easily per
suaded OF uha merits 81 woil.worn Ean
monts but no mar who has discov
cred the ease and comfort of then
viii rssdily give them up. As Tor ms
artistic side Of modern clothes L. ony
comes when they have me!lowed b
uset"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

New york IN a harmonious
and enthusiastic final session IN
Carnegie hall "Wednesday night the
state convention 81 the independence
League put Into the field a straight
ticket Of state officers 20 be voted for
az the coming election The dele.
gates cheered for So minutes when
Mr Hearst appeared on the platform
60 make a brief speech Of acceptance.
His address aroused much enthust
assn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Marx Noted Houses.

In pursuance Of its policy Of mark
ing the historic houses Of the city. the
corporation Of Bath has placed q me
mortal tablet TO Henry Fielding and
10 his sister Sarah upon the wall
Of the house in which they once lived.
The unveiling ceremony was per
formed by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
in the presence Of a large attendance,
which included Henry Fielding. town
clerk OF Canterbury. a great-great.
grandson OF the novelist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

fading away and finally % weak that
Tor six months ] could not get Gus
81 the house. ] was nervous. restless
and sleepleEs at night, and lame and
sore in the morning. Sometimes
everything would whirl and blur be
fore me. ! bloated 30 badly ] could
not wear tight clothing. and had 10
put on shoes two sizes larger than
usual The urine was disordered and
passages we're dreadfully frequent 7
got help from the first box Of Deans
Kidney Pills. however, and By the
time ! had taken four boxes the pain
and bloating was gone. ] have been
In good health ever since.
Sold by an dealers. 80 cents a box
Foster-Mfiburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Ia the a a may De a bachelor
and in virtue thereof enjoy the hes.
pltality OF a bachelors married
friends Indefinitely. bat the moment
after the bachelor commits the in.
discretion of marriage tho Nemesis %
tennls aud bridge parties overtakes
him with the same ruthleasness with
which be proved for entertainment
on those who had married before
him. The moral % the east Tor
Gun mon with economical views Il
don't marry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
a True Story o. = Very Dark Night in
Eastern Virginia.


hough I served three a and
four months in the northern army dur.
ing the great war OF 81 TO '65. and
though J participated In IL heavy bat
ties and many skirmishes and was
very often OF scouting or picket duty.
! have eve before written a story
OF any one Of my adventures. thinking
sometime to publish a book OF bio
graphical sketches and anecdotes OF
my war experience. But I will relate
n Of the most thrilling adventures
OF my life. %reserYing the right 20 use
it IN the book above mentioned. pro
viding I ever get time to write the
book, says Lyman Z. Stowe, In the
National Tribune
! have read many exciting stories OF
the great war; b-lood-curdling stories,
hair-raising stories; stories that were
intended 10 arouse a feeling OF won.
der. patriotism and pride In our sol.
diery: but ] never read m adventure
that bore the earmarks OF truth which
quite equaled this startling and
strange experience Of my own. which
{ yuuch FOR as truth.
II was just after Burnside took com.
mand OF the Army Of the Potomac and
started the army moving toward Rich.
mond.
Ny regiment, the Second Michigan
had lone some mighty hard fighting
under that old hero OF Chapultepec
the gallant Kearny. But o. we were
transferred 20 the First division Ninth
corps
This corps was noted as % which
had done much travelling and hard
fighting. Il had established the first
foothold in South Carolina, made q
lash In North Carolina, had taken az
scuve part in Pope's campaign. with
headquarters In the saddle, and wor
many laurels at the battle Of Antletam
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Lord Charles Beresford is a stanch
teetotaler. 4 am now SO years old,
he said. recently, and since 1 have
entirely given up wine, spirits and
beer I find I can do as much work
physically and mentally, as could
40 when l was 30. II not more
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

worried hard in ny
time aad have been
exp0sed nsain and
q % changes a
weather u 81 10
wonder my kidneYs
gave out and ! went
az 70 pieces Al last
For nTe Year, vas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
In a Pineh, Use ALIENS FooT-EAsE

u a Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT-EASE
A powder. II cures paiufnl smart.
ing, nervous feet and ingroEing nails
It's the greatest comfort discovery q
the age, Makes new shoes easy A
certain cure for sweating feet 50.Goa
testimonials Of cures Sold By AL
druggists. CSC. Trial package. FREE.
Address A s. Olmsted. lie Roy, X. Y.
Many a man Is honest because hts
price is too high
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

ksHa & g. y etta TX E
ERllN& MErFwM $50 49, ~ F#ra
q CkflFn1a Na 8A2E eAo4 -
TrW "a. n nanrIaa Munaeuia MltsHa and
Chudrenn thers Ter N1FtH - ara uesr
thry UKCfl utheF makes
q ! couia take yUa Into my hrEc
factories st hrockton, Mass.sand show
Nou how carcfuliy WI DouEias shoes
are made, Nou Hoaid thea uu4rUtalt
ahy they hold their shapcs 90 hsfter,
wear loaEer. and are % gresfrr value
than any other make.
MhErcFer YEA i've Nug GA ertan ~. =
nraElas shaca sts HeEa Ed fF
- az haffan. mhih EfrGretu So sEuzt 80
rrfrrH ans ulFFErf efela EUHN 80 Eaeaaft
80. IA Yaar acsttF Nr ~ = eNEhGa taaEt
an8 tnslaf uqaa EastnE ue1
49, - nsHT fnss al e Eeu ea1Sfa
MrttH So afaalsara1 c1latE 81 EaA eaFtEn
VI nAuLA& nsl1 ~ We1EteA A9A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

When one man tries to do the work
Of three the work Of twO remains IN
finished.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Fattery sometimes acts like too
many Jumps OF sugar In a cup q cot
Zee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Lewis Single Binder straight &c ciear
made % rich. mellow tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory Peoria, III.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES coior
more goods, per package, than Others, and
the colors are brighter md faster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Automobiles have horns. but that
isn't what makes them dangerous
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
FADED ID a
Worn Down ~ Five Years q suffer
ing from kidney Complaint

Mrs. Remethe Myora 81 40 soath
Tenth ST. rronton. o., says. Il have
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

An air Of mystery is about ali Aero
% 10 some men
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20
Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is ssickif ahsorbad
c. n.IL u ~

IL deAns, s0othes
heals and pEutccG
the diseased e
brane. II cures Ca
tz-Th and drives
sway e Cold In tha
Head quickly Re
stores The Sens o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

Ey BrotheR So W4rrenStnosL New 1ozE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-20

i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
okE MORE COAT or PAINT

tbs capitol haiidang h assured ut
a. least one ~ good sniE II eaofhes
lsfore n 10 eaEted away 10 Santa Fa
TIE board of eontrol has let q eoairaet
o Harry W. Taffe for tse0 for the
painting II the roof. eoTnaee and every
thing above the stone work. taclHding
The goddess. Who has been standing
O. one lsg ON the tip top Ut the strae-
anre and waving the tlag until IN
makes tender hearted people tired to
look MI her. Two good coats of paint
are specified In the conditions, As
the work will not be completed be-
fare election II IL hoped that By the
time Mr. Taffe gets 10 work OF the
goddess the returns will be In ana he
will BE- authorized 10 decorate her
face with the smile that wont come
OF" n the facts justify IN eseriast-
Ing smile that part Of the work alone
will be- worth ta00,-phoenix Repub.
iican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
PIONEER PASSES A

Judge John N. CHM. a pioneer nj.
toFney Of New Mexico. having resided
nj Silver City for thirts+six years,
being one % the founders % that
town, died at the Ladies' hospital
there on Tuesday last after a llnger.
ing illness. The deceased was %
years Of age. Nh. CHM was a native
of Noble county. Ohio. He came west
10 Colorado In 1860 and engaged I'm
mining. Later b. read law under u.
3. Senator Teller. In 1870 he remov.
ed 10 Silver City and engaged In the
practice Of law. In 1875 he was cleo.
cd 10 the legislative assembly and
vas instrumental In securing the pas
sage Of the Sunday law. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon and
burial was In the City cemetery.