davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fl. L. Smith left Sunday morning
for St. Louis to reside.
Edgar Dudgeou, of Kansas City
speut sunday here with his family.
Mrs. B c. Yates went TO Kansas
CITY Monday morning to spend a lew
days.
Mrs. Virginia P. johnson went to
Dover Monday morning to spend a
few days.
Mrs. J.. R. Moorehead and son,
Wingate, returned from Fulton Satur.
day evening.
Mrs. Wm. Jasper auu vW0 Ouii1ToS
returned to their home in Sedalia
Saturday night.
p. w. Voigt returned to H~oustonia
Monday morning after a visit to The
family of j. P. Coen.
Ed Crews went to Wellington Mon
day evening, b%einglthere BY the Illness
of his father, James Crews.
Miss Eugeuia Ardinger went to
Kansas City Saturday evening IT,
spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Matte Nelson returned tc
Warrensburg Sunday morning after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Burtls.
Misses Nadine Steele and Lillian
Moorehead went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Ed Kruse returned TO hel
home in Higginsvllle Saturday night
after a visit to the family Of z. "
Wright.
Mrs. P. NJ. Buckley returned t
Independence, Kansas, Tuesday morn
ing after a visit to Tue family OF T j
Bandon,
Mrs. W. G. Barnhardt returned u
her home in Fayetteville, Ark, z ues
day morning after a visit u relative
and friends here.
Edward Schaberg, wife aud tire
children returned to wellington Mon
day morning after a visit 70 the famil.
Of August Limberg.
Mrs. r. E Glasscock, OF Kansa
City, and Miss Rose Glasscock. Q
Los Angeles, California, went t
Kansas City Monday evening after
visit to relatives here.
Among those who went to Napoleo
Sunday morning to attend the dedica
tion OF the organ Of the Germa
Evangelical church we're; DR.. Fl. N
Lissack, Misses Rose and Mar
Winkler, Bertha Walk, Lydia Schae.
ermeyer and Fritz and Angus
Luehrman.
On February 2 "The Old Homt
stead will make its first appearance
at the opera house in this city. Tn
rlay is not to be confused with 18Th
New Homestead" or "The Lift
Homestead" both Of which have bee
seen here. The Od Homestea
company is now playing a week
engagement at the Grand in st. Loui
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

HiggiDsyllle Jeffersonion: Franz
Canterbury informs us that his brolhel
Bert, @. Canterbury, who moved tC
Arkansas about two years ago, vii
return to this city in two or tire.
weeks. His many friends here will
welcome Mr.. Canterbury and wife bach
again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Among the latest OF the developed
industries Of Texas is rice culture.
E~nterprising Texans decided that it
would Do good for our coun-
try to increase the production Of rice,
and d mater of health Tor the family
greatly to increase its use as q food.
R1rmeib rice was rasd |, in the
sws mj, of The Oar3lpa- aad Georgia.
Sunh Eork vas supposed o be uu-
h n Cultivatlne ges mostly by
hino, as tie ground @a Jpo wet to
employ leam4. Hence. the hoeing and
reau,oa ss. done n hard a. 10 India,
a q &. " a groes were d emet. aele TO
do the work. Now, in Texas, the
cultivation OF rice is by white men.
Naturally drained lana and new meth.
DDS OF urigstio1 make 1t, in Texas, a
heslttiul oc%cupation. The same
methods are applied to rice as are used
IN raisipg vhs4t. G%aug-plows art
used and the cultivator and harrow anc
seed drll,, the anne as with grain.
Greu reaper and binders move along
drawn by mules, with no more manua
labor than is customary in the whea
Helds. Toe millsare located near thl
fields, anA lsrse c9mmunities OF health,
people, mostly Nortberners, are pros
perlrg Ia this industry in a reglol
which they have found suitable 70
homes for their manifestation WI
/, cts III Sunset Magazine for January.
Agncrlturc S now i profession ant
IS gaming recognition as such. Tn
land owner is the rye a%ristocrat AM
he intelligent farmer and breeder
such as we have in this locality, is th
highest pc Of the landowner. Give
a fertile soil, like that + this section
; a salnbrfous climate like ours, a pre-
gressive farm popul lion like that {
this par Of the country aud a generF
= dissemination OF knowledge Of farI
methods, and prosperity can hsrdl
a fail TO result. For this purpose ther
is nothing better than a high grad
!. farm journal like The Farmer an
ii -.
= Stockman, published at Kansas Cit.
e Mo. which has attained a circulate
OF 50 900 among the best farmers
the corr belt. The Farmer and Stool
man is the Oldest and best farm p.pv
50 in its territory. 1t is edi;ed by farneI
who reside on ard operate their ON
farms, and numbers among its co
70 %tr,butors practically every expert
III agriculture and live stock in Il
West The INTELLIGENcER TAX
pleasure 10 ex;eDdlug The Farmer al
TO Stockman circulation. II you wa
a = good farm paper come 70 this off
and we will order The F,rmer al
Stockman for you at a very modera
IN cost to you. 1861.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

The secret of successfully Kidding
the system of a cold is u thorough
evacuation of the bowels. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar does this
Liquid Cold Cure, drives all cold out
of the system. Best for coughs, Group
etc. Sold by Crenshaw & Young. J-6m1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
THE RICHMOND SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1906
SORE MOUTH SEVERE
AMONG VIRGINIA STOCK
The Vetinary Department at
Blacksburg Gives a Cure
for the Disease.
Especial 90 Tho Times Dispa Gin. ]
sr-l.r,r-r,..


BLACNSBURG. VA. November g.
Stomatius COR sore uiouth) IS ana .nnam-
nation OF the mucous membrane lining
| OF tine mouth. All domestic animals arc
| subject 20 this condition from varying
causes: the occasion fog this article. how
ever being the severe and Widespread
outbreak now existing among cattle
throughout Central and Eastern Virginia.
Causcs.-These may bc Classed as me-
chanical, chemical. microbiau. and other
urit2nts OaWl. Injuries TO the mucous
membrane arc frequently traced TO
thorrs. briars and other such substances
taken in with the food. wouuding the
membrane making favorable entering
places for mlcro-organisms. tho action
of which Through their toxic substance
is To- produce Inflammation. Fodder con-
taminatcd with fungi lis among the most
fruitful causes; and is the ono which jig
most probably responsible for tho present
serious outbreak. AsperSlllus tWhite
moln. crgot and uuCcina graWinis Glst.
having been found 10y the writer i'm tho
relative proportions as they are named.
their existence having been favored hy
the wet season ana absence OF surlight.
Rcd and white clover. trefoil. hybrid and
purple clover and alfalfa have AN boon
known u produce TO- though I'm most
cases such foods have been tho host Of
bacterial fernonts. Many other causes
might also bc named II space permitted.
those being. iu the writer's opiaiou. the
only ones deserving space here
symptoms. These vary according 20 the
degree OF Inflammation AT first tine ani-
mai Us noticed 10 be- Glll and gaunt. the
carly tcongcstito) stage is marked hv
/ dryuess of Tho mouth and rodncss Of the
sums. tongue and Checks, this stage have
ing passed. ptyahsn Urofuse salvatiom
becomes marked feature. the animal Us
seen i-.. p WORKING tho laws cams rt..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

JOHN SPENCER
Veterinarian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04


~ = * g - FIE1I45
OF beauty in croft way. as au eir-s ana
boys who rcsd II viii ocknoW.edg"
1900. i--.
So, 80 .fi,,s.....f .- l-+-...-.,,. ,.,a..-
lana is Jsll..t.',i .>i,-nr,ie of a+tt-t.c
work ON tho part az thr author. publisher
and artist and VIII make many childs
1oart bann, ~ cn.i..fnae
.-rhc crimson Sueat.r.~ nv Raluh
Henry Barbour. IS "a lively STORY for both
girls and bows. Without ii dau mage -, ir
Tho author is a. resident or rsrnhri,I.-o
1-sss nho ,-.. .....,.' ..',........,
land Military A....Ir,p, Wor.lst., ~
A number Of i,,-.,-. hooks s+,., -, t.t.
credit. ana ono .r r,. b.e+ ts ..-.,,. ,......
SO, Sweater"
Cnariatt. IF-rs... . ,-,r. .... ...-
picfrr,s f,r rr..r... -r... ,,-,......... ..r,. b.,
ana I,id, Ro.l -.. ~, d.. ..,-..
Dufr-1d A. o. % >-, ,t
and Judy mr.. .r...t.trl f., .-
childhood. ami ~. h,.l ,.,r
everywhere f- ia. r-..t.4 -+.... ,... -..-'
drcr who win 3d.. f.ri.f+al d., MOOT r,.... %.
ana judy F, prime
Me-. NJ.
game 4NO10S'
i'rN'I"' . 'itf DEM bias 30 am
own way 'roing o. =. VI. A~l-'e
.''' a'Si-n t"r t-' O'ter nf tle November
u, que. Mfs'zin t.r contributors TO
gre f-..' lietts. Emery P.tl..
y" N- s.. --ltl Nirfo.~nn. James
W. COMB l".tt l'-. John y. Shoemaker.
'..-"7 stevens. Caroline McCormisk is.
r.',, i,".' ha'." a. Walcott Arthur 7.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
El-MA

Frank Groundwater returned Wednes-
day evening from trip to various Sound
points.
Miss Lilly, of Alaska was here visiting
her friend, Mrs. l.. l. Wakefield, the first
OF the week.
Leroy and Nelson Fisk, of Yakima,
who have been here visiting their uncle,
Frank Smith, have returned home.
j. II. Hale and family left Saturday
for their new home in Taxas. The best
wishes Of their hosts OF friends 90 with
them.
w. S. Lindsey returned last week from
East OF the mountains, where he had
assisted in threshing $4,000 bushels OF
grain.
Fred Geuzel has returned from New
York, accompanied by his niece and
nephew, Annie and Oswald Genzel, who
will live with him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
"ARiZONA"
At the Grand Theafer Next MOndav
Niqht.

For the picturesque enhancement of
Augustus Thomas "Arizona" to be pre-
sented at the Grand next Monday night,
the artists have painted series OF scenes
which they own to have copied from ma
ture and mans handiwork as it exists
in the Aravaipa Valley, in the pic
turesque Southwestern territory. The
red.tiled adobe buildings, Canby's ranch
the heavily beamed and embrasured
living rooms OF the colonel's quarters at
Fort Grant, have been reproduced faith
fully in canvas and color by the clever
artists who went especially to Arizona
to make their color sketches. For the
decorations, uniforms and groupings,
Thomas is happy to thank Frederick
Remington, the Incompatible black and
white delineator OF far western scenes
and people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
in CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaIiS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Core SpOndSntS
and Cleaned From Our, County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Murray spent
last week in Tacoma visiting friends.
Mrs. Robert Shore, who has been Wis
iting her sister in Tacoma, returned
home Thureday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Everett returned
Tuesday from few days visit to friends
in the Harbor cities.
The marriage of William G. Bridges
and Miss Emma Mary Norton. both
Hoquiam, was celebrated here last Ii
day, Justice L. B. Bignold ofliciatin5.
Miss Fannie Lille, OF Seattle, has
been spending several days here, tn e
guest OF friends. Miss Lille was at one
time a popular teacher in this county.
Word has been received by Mrs. Geo.
Arland that her father, Col. George w.
Bell, has been seriously i'll Of heart
tlouble, at Sidney, New South Wales.
G. f. Burrows, OF Aberdeen. was up
for several days last week, he being one
of the defendants in the Lownsdale vs..
Grays Harbor Boom company case
which has occupied the court.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Taylor and chill
daen Of Lake county, Oregon, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Minkler, parents
OF Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is a sister
of Mrs. Frank Quimby. From here
they intend to go on to Nebraska to
spend the winter.
Fred Ebeling has demonstrated that
the real eastern chestnut can be grown
here. Two years ago he planted a few
green chestnuts on his place weet OF
town, and this iall he has picked some
fine nuts from the trees. The burs are
large and each contain as perfect speci-
mems OF full grown chestnuts as can be
found anywhere.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
THE CITY COUNCIL
PREPARES FOR COMING ELECTION
OF CITY OFFICERS.
-Four Thousand Dollars In Liquor L.
CenSeS Issued. Full List of POLLING
Places and Judges of Election.
Heron Street to Have Two inch
Decking from X to Washington.

Furth and Shelley did not put in ar
appearance last night at the counci
meeting. and the only time lost was in
the discussion of Heron street, which
they decided to redeck with pinch plank
from X street west to Washington.
F. G. Schlenze, John O'Hale, Victor
keckonen, Andrijasevice & Co., and
Adolph Peterson were granted liquol
licenses, which means 81 900 for the city
Assessment roll number 159, was
equalized.
A remonstrance was received from
residents on B street, between Marke,
and Second, against having the street
planked. Referred.
A request that the city take steps to.
ward securing Carnegie library, was
laid over for one week.
Superintendent Hits asked that side.
walk on the sonth side of Second street,
from street to Chicago avenue be
built. Referred.
"A. Rupert, Of the West & Slade Gro.
Gerry Co., called attention to the fact of
the danger of the Heron street bridge
swinging into the candy factory on the
east side. Referred.
The treasurer's report for October was
filed as correct.
The report of the water superintendent
showed 100000 gallons of water used
during October, and l,loS.7l. He also
suggested that the citv buy the water
meters now located at the General hos
pital, Harrison Bros, Windsor Hotel
Grays Harbor Packing Co., Vendome
Hotel. Referred.
The following were appointed as cleo
ton officers:
First ward, Hose house in South Aber-
deen-T. M. Howard, r. E. Foy, Will
liam Hunt, judges; Emil Johnson,
Claude Leitch, clerks.
Second ward, S. f. Slade Lumber Co. e
office-W. G. Lucore. j. G. Pearson, c..
Knudson, judges; William Irvine, Geo.
McLafferty, clerks.
Third ward, Electric Co. g ofiice-A.D.
Wood, G. Y. Fenwick, j. d. Crary,
judges; w. F. Mofet, c. F. Cork, clerks
Fourth ward, 1st precinct, building
east of Grand theater-T. G. Moulton,
S. G. Mitchell. w. T. Mcbride, judges; ;
Chas. McDermoth, N. &. Wheeler,
clerks.
Fourth ward, I'd precinct, J. G. Pear
sons office-C. B. WeatherwaA, Colin
McKinzie. w. H. Tamblyn, judges ;
Chas. Giles, T. H. Hill, clerks.
Fifth ward, City Hall-W. B. Fetter.
man, F. X. Drake, William Ashley,
judges; r. L. Caldwell, Chas. Demeree,
clerks.
Sixth ward, Hose house on West Hume
street'-Fred Overmeyer, Chas. Craig.
Andrew Hansen, judges; J. R. Furth,
H. H. Rosenberg, clerks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

cent. OF them being for county seat re.
moval. In Hoquiam the vote on this
proposition was surprise, about o5 pc,
cent. OF the voters opposing the removal
to their own city.
AS we go to press, information is re.
ceived that almost insures the election
OF the three democrats, Bowes for sheriff
Clark for auditor, and Richardson for
treasurer. Twenty-three precincts are
yet to be heard from, but it is believed
their vote will 90 to swell the majority
OF those three democrats.
1t has been impossible this m orning to
get returns from either Montesano or
Elma, and the best that can be done is
to estimate the result. A careful esti.
mate comedies the election OF the three
democractic candidates. named. although
an official canvass OF the votes NAV be
necessary to determine those three
offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

HOQUlAM.
II. kirkpatrick, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the G. B. & @ system
is in the city on business,
J. r. Fisher, of Hoquiam, who has
been out of the city. has returned and
was registered at the New York laet
night.
Mr.. Barney, the popular ex.banker of
Hoquiam. was in the city yesterday, ex.
tending the glad hand to his many
friends
Miss Hattie Kenealy, OF Seattle, who
has been visiting with friends in this city
for the past week, has returned to her
home in the Queen city.
The family Of f. F. Williams left this
morning for Grants Pass, Oregon to
spend the winter. Mr.. Williams ac-
companied them as far as Portland.
A landslide OF minor importance was
reported yesterday to have occurred at
Sunset on tke line Of the N. P, between
this city and Moclips. No damage OF
any moment was caused.
Mr.. Fred Northup, OF Centralia, and
Mrs. Nellie Parks were united in mar.
rlage this week at Centralia. Mrs. Parks
was we'll known in Hoquiam, where she
has large circle OF friends.
W. E. Kern and mother, residents of
this city, left yesterday for Clarksville,
Ohio. These Hoquiam people expect to
spend several months in the East, and
probably will make their home there.
While switching cars between here
and Aberdeen yesterday afternoon, one
OF the box cars jumped the track, and
not having the apparatus to replace it,
Conductor Barnett had to drag it aside
and let it lie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Saw Mills.
The schooner Edward r. West is load
at the Slade mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Hornet sailed yesterday
from the Union mill for San Francisco.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is load.
ing at the American mill for San Pedro.
The big steamer Czarina is loading
at the Hart-W Wood mill for San Fran
cisco.
The barkentine Geneva sailed TODAY
from the Anderson Il Middleton mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Grace Dollar sailed
Tuesday from the Dryden Il Leitch mill
for San Francisco.
The schooner Sophia Christianson is
loading at the Aberdeen Lumber & Shin
gle mills for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

Fine Job Printing at moderate prices
Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
lNCUMPLETE COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS
of County Seat Removal Proposition and the poss;hIo
Election of Three Democrats

So far as the returns have been re-
ceived. the vote OF Chehalis county ird-
Gates thorough defeat OF the court
house removal proposition, and the poss-
bic election OF Bowes, Clark and Rich
ardson, democratic nominees for sheriff,
auditor and treasurer.
The vote in Aberdeen and Houuiam
shows McWhinney slightly ahead OF
Bowes. and Clark in the lead OF Ros-
mond, the vote OF Aberdeen Precinct No.
l, being unknown. The reports from
both cities show the following:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

The returns so far show the defeat of
the county seat removal, and leaves the
election OF Bowes, CT .rk and Richardson
in doubt. Twenty-Five precincts of the
county give McWhinnney 1877, and
Bowes 1897.
Twenty-one prscints give Clark LAO,
and Rosmond 1874. and twenty pre-.
cincts give Richardson 1.46l, to ,4O3
for Taylor.
In Aberdeen, out OF total registra-
tion OF 1906, 1.54l votes were cast, 80 per
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
THE COUNTY SEAT
Will Stay at MOnfeSanO. Citizens OF

HOeTueen ana HOQuidm at Fault.
Though the promoters of the removal
OF tie county seat from Monies ano to
the Harbor, worked faithfully and hon.
estly the effort was failure.
Hoquiam, where the vote was expect.
ed to be solid for the removal, voted
against heavily, and Cosmopolis voted
against the proposition more than two
to one.
1t remains now to be seen whether the
promises made to those places by those
who made them, will be carried out, and
1t also remains to be seen whether an
effort will be made this fall to divide the
county.
Following is the vote on the count v
seat question so far "a hea ri froy,o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

John Lennon and family arrived from
h'ondyke last week with the body Of
their child. which was inferred in the L.
o. o. F. cemetery.
There is proposition to add another
telephone line to Elma. If this can be
made to work, it will give here a most
excellent rural system.
Mrs. Emma Mcdonald, who has been
IN England for some months, has re-.
turned to Elma. She expresses herself
much pleased to get back and states she
would not live. in England for ANYTHING.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

The Herald is the most widely read
paper on Gray's Harbor. Wise adver.
users know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

The Best Commercial Job PRINTING
Herald Printery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-20
Notice.
Rock Island, ILL.,. Jul

Rock Island, ILL.,. June 13, 1906.
To His Honor, Mayor George W. Nc
Caskrin:
Sir: | hereby make application for
a saloon license to sell intoxicating,
malt, vinous and fermented liquors
from the first Monday of May, 1906, to
the first Monday of November, 1906,
for a saloon as aforesaid at No. TOO
Seventh street in the city of Rock Is
land, county of Rock Island, state of
Illinois and accompany this applica-
ton signed by majority of the proper
ty owners on both sides of said Sew
enth street within 800 feet in each di-
rection of the front door of said No.
700 Seventh street and herewith ten
der you bond as required by the ordin-
ances of the city of Rock Island and
the laws of the state of Illinois with
Simon Lewis and j. J. Harris as my
sureties thereon. Respectfully,
M. MARBLESTONE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-20
ARE MANY RARE BEASTS
In Menager;e of the Combined Adam
Eorepauqh and Sells Bros Circus.


The rarest collection of wild animals
in America is exhibited in the menag-
erie department of the Adam Fore
paugh & Sells Brothers shows here to-
| morrow. Ten young polar bears, two
huge African elephants with enormous
tusks and umbrella shaped ears, and
an appalling man-like chimpanZee, a
ferocious bi-horned rhinoceros, giant
blood-exuding hippopotamus, tapir,
horned horse. superb Bengal tigers and
nursery of kittens and cub jungle
creatures are in this unique and price
less menagerie. The animal specimens
are perfect physical types and repre-
sent years of labor in their gathering
and an investment of fabulous sums of
money All the strange beasts of the
jungle that are rarely met with by eX-
plorers are to be seen in this collec-
tion. There are 20 performing ele-
plants that do most unnatural and
wonderful tricks. The bulky beasts
move about with astonishing speed and
take their cues for the different turns
without the slightest hesitancy. The
giant fellows go through changing fig
ures of dance with light and graceful
steps and sway their huge bodies with
the rhythmic sympathy and enjoying
spirit of accomplished human nature.
They even go through with the broad
humorous features of a farcical skit
and provoke heartiest laughter by their
unctuous treatment of the comical in
cidents Captain Webb's two groups
of performing seals are another illus
tration of amazing animal intelligence.
These odd creatures have been taught
by their patient instructor, Captain
Webb, to do seemingly incredible
things, at the word of command. They
play musical instruments, juggle balls,
balance objects, clown, play simple
games, clunsily dance, march, and in
many other ways contradict the laws
of nature and exemplify in fascinating
act that these deep water creatures of
north seas have something in their
small heads besides bone,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-20
SKIN DISEASES

S thai
of wamW
ntroubes ind symptom
ndacrdm terand
Of kin
etroub
o
the trouble for awhile but it is left off the disease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-20

WEEDS in Sweden.-A cable message
to Davenport friend announces the
marriage Sunday of Edward K Put
nam of this city and Miss Hilma Sand