davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
TO KEEP MARRIAGE SACRED
indianapolis News.


The Elks Of Richmond did a good
thing In gracefully acceding to the
request OF ministers that spectacu-
lar wedding be omitted from their
carntltl This popular order has
grown greatly In public esteem during
recent years, and In this action, as IN
others, shows itself amenable To con-
sideration Of decorum. Everything
that organizations OF this sort can do
to recognize the sacredness Of the
marriage vow and the solemnlty of the
wedding ceremony should be done.
The vogue OF divorce is due TO moth
Ing else more than to the low esteem
IN which marriage is held by numbers
of our citisens--an estimate which IL
reflected In riotous ceremonies In pub
lie or private hippodrome weddings
and scandalous charivaris. Marriage
Is not lark. or vehicle for the dis
play OF wealth or the suitable occasion
for hilarious sport and ribald Jest.
There Is no sweeter or more sacred
thing In life than the union Of good
man to an innocent, loving girl Many
OF the uproarious weddings that even
tually issue In divorce, or mutual
liberation of immortality that is per-
haps worse shan divorce, are but
travestles on this ideal union. The
clergy of other cities as well as Rich
mond can honor their cloth in no
more praiseworthy way than 10 dis
courage such marriages by every
means at their command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
FOR REFORM.

II now appears that some OF the
their mind to make war upon the
Sunday saloon business, which IL be-
ing carried on In fragrant violation
Of law and defiance OF the hest senti-
ment OF the community. The conclu-
sion has been arrived at somewhat
late. but the stand taken will. neverthe-
less, commend itself 10 majority OF
the public, What about the Sunday
amusement evil? This. too. ought 10
receive proper attention, In It's bad
effects upon public morality, IL Ia
near relative Of the Sunday saloon
evil We heartily commend the min
isters for taking decided stand. as
they ought to have done long ago, in
favor Of reform. and we hope they
viii succeed
II is possible that in the pursuance
OF this course they will meet With
serious difficulties. They must remem-
Ter that the party responsible for the
evils referred to has been placed In
power by the aid Of the element that
is financially interested in the main
tenance Of those evils. and that it de-
ponds upon the continuation in power
ON the same element The conse-
quence IL that its hired servants will
do all In their power to evade the
compliance with the laws and ordi-
nances relating TO the regulation Of
the liquor traffic, etc II ls quite pos
sible that the ministerial reformers.
supposing that they are honest in
their efforts, will become convinced
that the only way OF attaining the end
desired Is by 'oyerturnlng the party
Of corruption and graft and delegat-
Ing the administration Of the affairs
of the city to men who can be trust
ed In responsible places. The citi-
zens Of Salt Lake had a similar ex-
perlence some years ago, The city
had been captured by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians. and the result was that
vice and crime fourshed. until It be-
came evident TO citizens Of all parties
that there was no other remedy than
united non-partlssn action. and by
that means the city was, for the time
being, saved
The liquor evil Is one that presents
many difficulties. Every community
has felt its influence at one time or an
other EVarv,uhara tha ifauo, intar
ests are seeking to obtain pow
er. Governor Folk of Mis-
souri, has proposed radical
remedy He found the saloons run
ming wide open Sunday and the brew
cries debating politics. In order to
overcome this evil he will ask the
legislature to give the Governor the
power when prosecuting attorney
falls to enforce the law. to appoint a
special prosecuting officer to take
charge of the enforcement OF that
law in the county, and IL the neglect
Is particularly fragrant to suspend, or
remove, the prosecuting attorney or
the sheriff and appoint men who VIII
enforce the law. That Is rather
drastic measure. and the wisdom Of
allowing one official to NEEDLE with
the duties of another. may be ques-
toned, but the fact that Governor
Folk Is contemplating It, is evidence
that he recognizes the difficulty in
dealing with the liquor problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

succeed in turning public opinion In
the direction they desire. TO avoid the
fragrant violation Of American princi-
Plies, and the establishment OF dan
gerous precedent, vote for non-partisan
schools, for clean. honest business
methods. No attention need be paid to
the twaddle about Church control,
which Ia depended upon to make votes
for the un-Amerlcan ticket, although
Il Is well known that that kind OF
control" is spectre without real ex-
istence. The constant harping upon
alleged Church control ought to have
an effect opposite to that which IL In
tended, For. II should be evident TO
every sane person that a party that
relies on fiction and falsehood for sup
port Is self-condemned and not worthy
Of following. You cannot expect an
honest administration from u party
that unscrupulously lies itself into
power, any more than you can hope TO
gather grapes Of thorns, or DIGS Of
thistles"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER.

contributor to Farm and Fire.
side sees in the general results OF the
November elections a proof that voters
are becoming more independent OF par
ty dictatlon than they used to be- He
says;
ut seems TO me that the elections OF
this year plainly show that the average
voter Is becoming more independent
and less bound by party labels and
party bosses. The man who owns his
home, either In the country or village,
and reads the better class of papers Is
the most Independent OF all the voters.
IL the ticket gotten out by his party
contains the name OF one or more rabld
radicals, or OF men who are stubbornly
opposed to progress and reforms pla in
ly demanded, he does not hesitate a mo-
ment about scratching them of and
voting for men OF another party. This
class OF voters IL steadily increasing m
numbers, and they hold the balance OF
power. They have learned that party
label on ticket does not make every
man on that ticket the best man for the
place, but that the other ticket some
times has men on II that are better and
the frantic appeals OF partisan papers
them. What grand thing II Is for the
country TO have such large and pow
erful conservative class in il, to check
the Wild career OF shallov-brained rad
icals and self-seeklng demagogues, and
to quietly set aside short-sighted pollt-
ical autocrats who stubbornly stand In
the way Of enlightened progress"
II independent voting ever Is called
for II Is when the schools are in dan
ger OF becoming the prey OF grafters.
That is the situation IN this city at the
present time. Every citizen interested
In good schools, an honest admlnistra-
ton and non-partlsan appointments,
| should do his duty tomorrow and vote
for men who can be depended upon to
do what is right. Save the schools
from the political strife that Is being
kept up by demagogues, whose forte Is
the dissemination OF falsehood. Save
the children from the influence OF
hypocritlcal scandal-mongersl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
AN ODD STRIKE.


Greece Is threatened with an odd
strike. At public meeting the physi-
clans and druggists OF Athens declared
that their profession would soon be
reduced TO starvation, Many physl-
clans OF the city are actually in
straits because OF the ever-increasing
clinics where patients receive free
treatment. The disciples OF Esculap-
lus intend. therefore. TO strike. UNI
less the government prevents the fur
Their establishment OF clinics and per-
mits them TO Increase their fees from
Two drachmas to three drachmas "a
drachma Is about 10 cents). Although
the motion to this effect was combat
ed by several physicians as unworthy
OF the medical profession, IL was
finally carried by great majority and
the strike will probably go into effect
soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
THE LOOSE SCREW.
st, Louis Globe Democrat.

Somebody advertises "the new APP
PIE butter" screw must be loose
somewhere when an apple crop is
said to be SO large that the owners
of the orchards are compelled to sell
for less than cost. With proper man
agement not bushel Of apples would
be wasted. But the apple trust meth
Cd Is to pay a miserable pittance for
the wholesome fruit that everybody
wants, and then demand profit OF
not less than 200 or 800 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
Passing II Along.

DO you give your son good advioe?p
said the solicltous friend.
Yes answered the somewhat sar-
donic person. I give him the same
advice that my father gave me and
that my grandfather gave him. II we
Keep passing that advice along from
generation to generation perhaps we
shall eventually find somebody who
VIII take it-Washlnston Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

Tomorrow the school election occurs.
The result intimately concerns every
citizen. A desperate attempt Is being
made by the Americans" who are
open, avowedly and asgresslyely parti-
san. to capture them. Their almost
fanatical zeal to get control OF the
schools shows whether or not they
would make them partisan II given an
opportunity. The schools are and have
been non-partisan. Keep them so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

There has just been laid In England
the keel Of a more powerful battleship
than the Dreadnought. How this Will
set our biggest battleshIp naval author
tiles scratching their heads They
should be permitted to scratch for some
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
A Large Contributor.

II have called ma'am." said the man
at the front door, ito ask II you can't
contribute something to the Infants
home"
Il am already contributing nineteen
hours day to an infants home OF my
own. sir" she interrupted. closing the
door.-Chicago Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

It II not unlikely that the Congress
alonal Record will contain the old
fashioned and the simplIhed spelling.
why not2 II contains all kinds OF
grammar and rhetoric.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
His Costly Mistake.

How did Jinx happen to buy his
wife that beautiful set OF furs?"
He kissed her In the dark hallway
thinking she was the hired girl"
Geel | wonder what he bought the
glrli"--Hous, Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

Chairman shonts says that President
Roosevelt took the people OF Panama oy
storm Press dispatches stated that IL
was storming during his visit to the
isthmus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
When Election Time Comes Round.

Fairman--Those ignorant foreigners
should not be allowed to vote
Wardman-Yes; they look so much
alike can't tell which ones I've given
two-dollar bills TO. and which I
haven't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

It would be worse than folly to try
and make martyrs out OF the eolored
soldiers who shot up Brownsville. the
men directly concerned were esssitlally
rufiians and nothing else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

Terry McGovern, prizenghter' mas
called at the White House to pay MS
respects to the President How TINS
win al with envy Cans, Nelson ana
Britt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

The people who are short OF coal, and
their name is legion, are heaping Goals
OF fire on the coal companies heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

There was never anything rottener In
Denmark than the acquisition OF coal
lands IN Utah by some big concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
JUST FOR FUN.
Her Meal Ticket.

oh pity Boni Castellane
He hath a right to kick, 1t
VIII puzzle him to get his meals
Since he has lost his ticket.
Lewis In Houston Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

Sarah Bernhardt's finances are said
to be sadly reduced. Why doesn't she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

Throuout his message the Presi.
dent used the reform spelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

or an agent call upon Mrs. Russell
sage?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
PIANOS.

High grade and medium. easy payments,
one price only cash reductions, esti.
mates on plano repairing without cost,
we do renting and tuning.
NEW YORK 4 WESTERN PIANO CO,
No. 81 Market st.. near Postofnce.
The oasis., 1906-06-23

H fIINItE tiN NHN fNe t6 ftM H H fIf Uins aHH f
 NnH oleueh C. fpf dtH 70 tH egfN'ht ant. dancing wll Nr eaa tWeH CIV ihe we H HoNf after which sa7aIe Nunle ean tpke an eari} nWWne fNo and reaeh home iH ilut iof .leakifsi
The oasis., 1906-06-23
Sherifs Ssle.
 No. 445

fie First NAt baak 8i N9eaie- FHiatsH Ns ihe California ffuit ompalv ei ai Lee. t}seng Lee Chung and 8aae dHfendftnf.
 Euaes and by vgMe VI an execution and Order a4 Sale issuaf aDf 0ftaN 4l9fet Court q the 2na iNaifia District rsiiogE v Asi 19UA. r aud i0r fhe 0uNig anFe raz qI tht iaa Jag une 18N and nle sheriff lalt iiiseftea a4 delivered 3a aA ludRnaat &etlom. aN fhp %lh gAH 0s 3a@e it8a, for t4n yne M 0He fh@nsagd HRnirei BnA fi ifty SiS fyliars tslfN4f4A AHd SaNhnfY YfoHg s4fs iaeeiAef Wifh fhirsg flve Dollars SN5} laa fittl-tisR eeMts cost Was commanded i@ make tie ssfi sHn N8e WitH interest as aforesaid trDm Jnne l3tA i@a at siX X per e#nt naF A..si1GTn ta saF5ssT saa aeAt ~ 'lAintl aus VI iaA faN sefRi property V saia AeienHamf consisting ai heNunfe stteK V s8yds ~ s#ld Defendants al fAe date heree contained fn tBe stores ~ iEe California fr5tt 9mpang situated 6n sFaeA v gauas anmtAsMna sae tnre f ttaap@ irt aHuE tAate8WH Futrer9 avenue Nga les kriIaua
 Public nctie is Hafeay sigen tha ! win, at the Premises above AlNa tlNuea ta lAe aala County ai ~nnta Cruz &f Mn bnur ~ V 0'efsHk A N an Monday tHe 29th 9aN ~ lnHe laN sell lHt nigtile aaNF}aNfN ttie Aignesi HAd hest tiaaHF faf rasA ' aHfAl planAE tBH NAtea States ife rient ttle easUi aud iaieresJ she Ae8Yp ae9 lrap g7g. @r so mneh thegeaA as mas 8e nares.err fa Mtsiy ssgia Aua@m@uf aila eat ~ sfgt WNfi ai sifeyMsng r0stS ~iggaAi4
 a69 \ FoWhsR
 hefl8 Dated nt i,h 1e#
 tnne i8~38ae 2i
The oasis., 1906-06-23
NOGALES PEOPLE
 WILL BE THERE
Barbecue, Steer Tying. Bronco Bust ing, Base Ball and Dancing Wit
 Rc Principal A1userents-

Arrangements are ahoat conn pletpd for the big eagle feeding ex hihtion at Mowry on July Fourth. The finance committee was success fnl beyond the expectations of the most sanguine aud several th0us- and dollars (a goodlY portion of which was donated by Nogales people, have been collected 70 huy food for the American mascot
 While the program las not yet been arranged in detail, the general outline VI the aay's amnsrments has been decided upon
 There will be 2 COW boys parade and the widest -teerS in the hiii- win be roped thrown and tied, for prizes for which the most expert cowboys in the southwest willcofn- pete Broncos Chat never vet felt a rope will " ropsd ana ridden M men who were never thrown from saddle aud by some who have haen thrown often and will be thrown againuu the Fourth
 Some oi the best hammer men in the country will participate in the miners drilling contest and will drive t hole M solid rock as quickly as carpenter with an augur can bore into a pine log
 The base ball crank will be there tao. anu nc will have \ chance to howl himself hoarse. Nogales and Mowry will contest fer a liberal prize and for tho honor of keeping the eagle as mascot for inc next year
 Cowboys are out on the range. now looking up the iatteSt steers for the big barbecue, as the people oi Mowry intend to feed every man, woman and child who visits the camp during the day. The best cooks in the country are already at work preparing the etceleras obe dished mp with the barbecued steers. X large number Of com mittees have been organized and every committee has it's work mapped out, so there will be noth- ing overlooked The executive committee is composed Of. Mir. NJ. H Calderwood lr., chairman. Mr. J. Henry Meyers, Mr. Aiken, Mr. Wiseman, Judge Bartlett.
 The chairmen Of the other com. mittees are:
 Finance-Amos Day.
 Refreshment-J. W. Earhart.
 Invitation-G Haniouet.
 Cowboys-James Reagan.
 Base Ball Thomas Leach.
 Drilling Coatest--Mr Tompkins.
 Mrs. Haniquet is chairman of the ladies' reception committee. organized to look after the comfort of visiting ladies.
 As Nogales will have no cele- bration this year, the business men of the line city have contributed generously to the fund for the Mowry celebration and Nogales
The oasis., 1906-06-23
A Aa1c "A
 OLIVE f>
 TjpeWri{1ssr 1s r
The Standard Nisihle Writer

&sN t~.ttt t'NAAAs II ttft&ttAs w tkNAet
 Yo0ean writeauy oi these things yourself iI you do not happen [ h8ven sfen0erapher
 For. you ean easIIy cara with htt}e practice 70 Rrite ast as rapidly. and as per iectlv, as an e&peri operator ou tht OLIVER. Reeausa the OLIVER is the siMPIiFlgn type writer And you can see every word you write bout S4 per cent. MORE DuRsHIg than any other typewriter hecause it aas about s0 per cent LESS WEARING POINTS than most other typewrters
 Eighty per cent. EAsTER fo write with than these other C0NpLicAIEp, INTRICATE MACHINES that require "hum0ring technical knoWi. edge long practice aud special skill to operate.
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any speeial space with which 1t is impossible to write abstracts, insurance policies or odd si1od documents except yoN buy expensive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts to operate.
 You can adjust the OLIVER to any REASON ABLE sFACF~yon can write on ANY reasonable size and thickness of paper, right out 10 the very edge without fhe aid of ANY EXPENSIVE ATTACHMENT or special skill, and your work will ba neat appearing, legible and clear
 For the OLIVER is tho typewriter for the doctor. the lawyer, the insurance agent. the merchant the hotel proprietor For anv man who does bis own writing.
 Write us now for our booklet On the sINrLIFIED features of the OLIVER.
 The OLIVER Typewriter Go.
 Wabash Ave. .N Monroe st..
 Chicago. HIS,
 E.L. CRlsWoLO, Loca Agent.
The oasis., 1906-06-23
Y0u Can Easily 0peTafe This Typewriter
 Yourself

Daa S@rgN Na4F cuffe Haasleia
 Don't Mflge blA4 anything Ny l4Miiss tiaat takes hlitl lM 70 mHAe 0at fh4 inAN leave him Ii fsonbi that he ean | easily read
 Angi u0n't hil aiat lesas pa ners @f VAFi isiNnls1s or make olt accounts or
The oasis., 1906-06-23

h0teI menus in yauf atxn aalttH tls4lg
 lf .00Ks hals lellEgls oii y1lsf taHalng makes people fhuk yNn can't afford steNNAEaphef aMH s8meflMles ambiguous
 You saf Wglta aH g9~r l@tAefS EaAke aut ap in aH tsaFHuNe Naiiey~ amteF ToHF card 7aen0s make uMt Aa4f HcCuants, or hafes menu OF ao any &F9a ai writing yON faed Nn ANa k4na, Nze CT thickness 9t pMpe1 as89 psAcE alsx W#N Naa want UM
The oasis., 1906-06-23

Dated H1e Heb AQEe I fsae
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
Twenty Year Battle.

q was a loser in a twenty year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores. until | tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve: which turned the tide, by cur
ing both, till not a trace remains"
writes \. NJ. Bruce. of Farmville, Va.
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts. Burns and
Wounds. 25c. ut all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07

4
+
~.
r s.
.h . #
Is rarely riH-8 &aftH t #rss.
born tl NNuaHFt.s.
called attention 81. aha. #rf.tse##..
ana Eu-tH4,I.. r4.t Fa4- s3
scotch tHH# ur ,#-ee.. ..f.H =.
inhabitants. u#st.s4 8sg ..Hfrar.. #ta
TROLLEY cH s~t.u than mn#. "
QUO uu last .,4r .#sar .y 4H .
a5 ne aut tNy Hhar1, f.v rNu
stas huf ou. cent u.H. Hsat .F.
t4 lee studied 8n it's u~uu.HFatlEfs. fr
lt Is absolutely fa,. f.s.u4 n+.4 tl..
.faee4Hty. IN tn, r.a.fsr.. ....
and H. truN fe., fs.uf Ma, .
aII graft. aH taars.fI.r .n s.4r.
cII tricks ana afr.Etf efa.Ffs.t f.
"a marvellous elts. and iH, Amef#-..
ptapl. should Ef4t, tsrrr4HE. H.
method as W~afunt4sr.@. fta .F.
cess ts tfu,-t ,~ltig.u.uE. NJ
Howe. in ~~efihurfsa Monthly r..
JuIN writes af f1, ug, n.I,.-
#mauaya8 ANA tr, rfst..r.
eminent He es.. I'M. ,9re -.estra..
it's finances .4 prla.nfIt 5a fb. ,,....
which il Is IN. ambition .f .t,rs .Il.
zen ta serve without IaN ana without
rrtutu ~.tyr fr tHa ul.ya,4f .r l#a r.r.
lows
Here too il "a r5tr which kg.r..
mo favor no frfengahft ns |..tsf.+ r
tna choice of Ire earyapf. wanted
Town clerk The CORPORATION ~
Glasgow Sp the u,Ev~tar.f agteft#a.-
mont runs invite s.u0tt.a.a fas. rg#
, 1906-01-19
CHEYENNE PAPER TELLS
0r % A MIC LnI n


The Cheyenne Tribune has the fol
lowing, which is news" to the friends
of Mr.. Costin and Mr.. Sillasen in this
city:
Engineer Jack Costin and Fireman
John Sillasen of this city were the
victims of a daring holdup in the rail-
road yards at Laramie Tuesday night.
Both men are noted for their GOODNESS
and nerve and hence, after taking an
inventory of their losses, decided to
keep mum and not let their friends
know of the holdup.
The promptness with which both
men, however, obeyed the, order to
stand and deliver is easily explained
when it is known that they were gaz
ing down into the muzzles of two wick
ed looking s~ix-shooters. Costin was
relieved Of about Sc in cash and Sill
lasen is bemoaning the loss of some
small change and his pie card
THE hold-up occurred almost in from
of the depot while the men were cross
ing the tracks from the %roundhouse tt
the Offices"
, 1906-01-19
ARE PIES THAT

MO HEX USED ~ MAKE.
Dried peaches make good fried pies.
Cook the peaches until they can be
mashed fine, having just enough wa
ter in them to make them juicy enough
for pies. Sweeten and flavor to taste.
For the crust make biscuit dough, but
use twice as much lard as for biscuits
Roll out a piece a little larger than a
plate. Place a smooth-edged plate bot
tom up on the dough and cut around
the edge, then fold the creases in the
middle. Fold back and put in about
two tablespoonful of prepared
peaches, fold the top W. and press the
edges firmly together. Have a skillet
on the range in which one tablespoon
full of lard has been placed. When hot
put in the pie. When brown on one
side turn and brown on the other. Care
must be used in handling as they break
easily.
, 1906-01-19
FRANCIS sWlG, INJURED
AT ExPe tiMENT STATIC

Ni ENFE ttm olHlicN
Francis Swigart. son of Or. and
Mrs. Swigart, was painfully injured
at the experiment farm this afternoon,
being thrown from q horse and having
his foot caught In a stirrup, the horse
dragging him for some distance and
kicking him on the foot. Mr.. Swigart
is a student at the agricultural col
lege and was at the experiment sta
ton at the ~penitentiary, riding to cor
raj some sheep. He did not see a
clothes line stretched across the way
and was dragged backward. One foot
hung in the stlrrup and the horse
kicked him on the other, breaking one
bone and painfully brulsing the mem
Der. Finally the boot on the foot
fast In the stirrup broke and the
young la was released. He had
been dragged through the mud and
slush until not a dry stitch of cloth
ing was left on him. Drs. Swigart
and Hamilton attended the young man
and had him taken to his home. He
wore the pair of overalls he wore
when he was injured by a dynamite
explosion at the Strong mine, losing
one eye, but his father declares he
shall not again wear the garment. 1t
is believed Mr.. Swigart is not per,
manently injured.