davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17
R. S. wOLFENBERGER.
Il. +. JEWELL.
M. J. NICHOLSON.
M. A. KUBISH.
EDWIN HOVER.
COURT HOUSE coMlurrEE RzPoRr

Report of Chairman of Court House
and Jail Committee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Continued from Page ~
Pilgrim bridge, new steel strue-
tlfe .......... .............. Zoo.fU
General repairs for the town
ship .......... ..,........ 3o4.5o
$ll8O.l7
For labor and committee work,
B. +. Jewell ................$ 5l.05
Total for the Fifth district at
large for plank, nails, paints,
oils and general repairs .....$ 60S.26
Total for Fifth district -. .$3685.48
Total amount expended in the county
by the five districts in 1905, $l9,453.l2.
NJ. A. KUBISH. Chairman.
M y. NICHOLSON.
EDWIN HOVER.
r. s. WOLFENBERGER
h. T.. JEWELL.
Approved Jan. 10, 1906.
NJ. j. NICHOLSON.
Chairman b. of S.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17
PAUPER SCHEDULE.

PAuPER SCHEDULE.
Claimant. Nature. Ar
Bernatz Geo, groceries Anon An. :
po derson; DEBORAH not ;n,,..; CO.. ps,;:s 10
Daubney F. w.. med. att. Ferd
Scholl, DEBORAH ......... 20
Foley DR.; J; W., board of health. -.
Bloomfield .......... ........ 33
Schwartz, Calmar .......... s.
Faldet Bros, mdse. for III. p. For
de, Pleasant ................. 10
Harmon b.. mdse. Pearl Brooks, !.
Hexom j: C.. mdse. Mrs. Rosvold.
Haugen X. l.. mdse. Anna Olson.
Hsusen x. l.. mdse. VIM VIM. Brown Brown =
Haugen k. l.. mdse. Mrs. Tom "
Hamre, DEBORAH ............. 25
Haugen X. l.; mdse. J. b. Abfal-
Haugen X. l.. mdse. Anna s. An
derson, DEBORAH ........... II.
Hoeg DR.. c.. med att Mrs. Thomp-
son, DEBORAH ......... $50. 10
Hoeg DIR. c., med at Mrs. Chris
topherson, DEBORAH .......... 1.
Haas & Co, meat for VIM. Brown.
Helm DR.. e. NJ, med at Joe :
Hughes. DEBORAH ........ 20.
Kessel Geo, med at Lille Bubla,
Lynne Ed, wood for Martha Lar
son, DEBORAH ................ IL.
Lyon p. T., med at Bertha John
son, Lincoln ............... 10.
Marsh c. s., mdse A. Russell,
Decorah ....... .......... 6.
Ness o. j., med at III. p. Forde,
Ness o. J.. mdse H. c. Osset,
DEBORAH ....... ............ 16.
Poshusta l.. c., mdse. c. Maine,
Calmar ....... ........... 21.
Prann A. w. coffin for Bertha
Johnson, Lincoln . :. 81.
Qualley Martin. care of Sigre Ell
lingson, Bloomfield ........ 23.
Rosenthal Emil, wood for various
Decorah .......... Al.
Rosenthal Fred j., mdse for Mrs.
Taylor. DEBORAH ............ 16.
Rosenthal Fred j., mdse for +.
Scholl, DEBORAH ............. /.
Schrubbe r., mdse for Mrs. Walk
err DEBORAH ........... 3.
Stenseth j. j., wood for Mrs. Ug-
gen, Calmar ................ o.
Vance Bros, mdse for Mrs. Dom
aldSon, DEBORAH .............. =.
Vance Bros, mdse for Mrs. Dol
aldson, DEBORAH ............ 6.
Woodward A c., med at Mrs. Mel
son, DEBORAH .,..... "a.
Wagner j. b.. wood for Mrs. Bull
green, Washington ... o.
Wagner j. b., wood for Mrs.
Brogdin, Washington ........ IA.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17
REPORT OF THE POOR HOUSE COM
MITTEE.

Directors met at the Poor Farm and
checked off the annual invoice of all
property belonging to the Poor Farm,
settled with Steward and issued neces-
lsary orders for all claims presented
Total warrant orders issued. 81, 416 90
Permanent fixtures not charge
able to. per capita expense
insane ............ ...... 1885
Permanent fixtures not charoe
able TO per capita expense.
poor t......... ......., 309.47
Physicians expense ..... 1860
Physicians expense insane. 91.00
Physicians expense. poor $500
sane 49,. i....,r...... 2.2sS.s1
Total amount for per capita,
poor" 1880. ........., 1909
Stewards salary ............ 10000
Cooks salary ............ 156.00
MatronS salary ............ 2OS.00
Nightwatch's salary .......... 230.2S
Day mans salary .......... $4,000
Number weeks board lin
sane ....r......... ......l4Db
Number weeks board poor" 944
Cost per week per capita insane" 1854
Cost per week ner capita Door 81 .504
Number males in insane hos
Number Pb females in insane icio
Number males in poor house ID
Number females i'm poorhouse
Deaths during year, insane
Deaths during year, poor
Amount received from proceeds
'"' b. T.. JEWELL. Chairman. 0O
EDWIN HOVER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17

EDWIN HOVER, Chairman.
Nj. A. KUBISH.
r. S. WOLFENBERGER
NJ j. NICHOLSON.
b. +. JEWELL.
The committees for the ensuing year
were appointed as follows:
Poor House Committee, entire board
with Il. II. Jewell as Chairman.
Court House Committee, entire board
with Edwin Hover as chairman.
Highway Committee. entire board
with II. s. Wolfenberger as chairman.
Bridge Committee, entire board with
Nj. A Kubish as chairman.
The following schedule of accounts
was on motion allowed and the Auditor
instructed to draw warrants on the
proper funds in payment of same
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL
EOAD FUND REPORT.
MIL.ITAR'
Do,og.t.

Receipts.
Amount OF Road Funds on hand
at commencement of the fiscal
year, ,,,;.., .;..;.....$ 37.44
Treasurer -. 10. 1151.s1
Leiboit poll tax ......... $50
Oct. 10-Receiyed, Of Co. Treas 29.15
Nov 17--Received of the town
or OSSldn ........... b.OU
Nov 20-Received of NJ j.
Nicholson ........ ......... 1880
----
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17
CALMAR.

Nov Ton hand ....,......s 5Sss7
NP Treasurer $50. .......... 1882
Oct. 6-Received from County
Continued on 5th page.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17
HIGHWAY REPORT,

Expenditures during the year 1905, foi
the highways for the several SUI
pervisors' districts OF Win
neshiek County Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-17

Total amount ..........:.. .$l24l.2O
]. Il. BOYLE, Township Clerk.
Approved by ole o. Reveland, Henry
Scheidemantel and Ed Reum, Trustees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
GENERAL TREPoFF.

promising the people share I'm the
government. Holding the position OF
master Of the palace, In league with
the court intriguers who were de
tefnined 10 restore the old regime. he
constantly had the emperor's ear and
was in a position TO poison the emper-
ors mind against Witte and all who
stood for the Liberal regime.
General Trepofi would have been AZ
ty-one years old Dec. IL. For several
months he had been suffering from a
heart affection and asthmatic troubles
and some time ago was forced to aban.
don large amount OF the routine
work included in his duties as com
mandant of the palace. but remained
in office and was still in touch with the
emperor.
Though for two years he was con
stantly living under the threat OF as
sassinatlon, with even members of his
own family among those seeking to
take his life. General Trepof's death
was due entirely to natural causes
But the revolutonists can at least
claim partial responsibility for his end
as his illness was superinduced by the
constant strain due to perpetual fear
Of death, which, with lack of exercise
and recreation during the last two
years, wore down his originally superb
constitution. He had become so nerv
GUS Of late that recently when mill.
tary attache Of n continental power
was Unexpectedly ushered into his
room General Trepoff sprang to his
feet and stood in an attitude of de
Tense. But when he recognized his
visitor he sank into his ceair almost
unnerved.
Trepoff was called the iron listed and
was said to have been the most hated
man in all Russia.
The STAFF Of the Drujina the fighting
organization of the revolutionlsts. has
been surrounded and arrested in a de-
serted schoolhouse at Okhta, a suburb
Of this city.
The police have also arrested four
teen revolutionlsts In Peterhof, includ-
ing several students. The fact that
one of the men arrested was a court
servant gave rise to rumor that a
plot against the emperor had been dis
covered.
General de Dioulin former project
Of St Petersburg. has succeeded the
late General Trepoff as commandant
of the imperial palace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
THE HATED
TREPOFF DEAD
Carz'S Iron Fisted Councillor
Dies at Peterhof.
HE LIVED IN FEAR
Many Attempts Made 10 Kill the
Commandant and Reds"
Had Marked Him.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 17-Gen.
eral Dmltri Foodoroylch Trepoff, com.
mandant % the imperial palace, Is
dead Ia his villa at Peterhof OF angina
pectoris.
General Trepoff. whose name was
lndeliubly linked with reaction and op-
preston In Russia. was In many re-
spects remarkable man. He was q
natural despot. tyrant by inclination,
education aud conviction. He was one
OF those men who have constantly APP
peared, like evil genulses. In Russian
history Just at the time when condi-
lions were most promising for putting
an end TO despotism 10 turn the Rus.
sian rulers from liberalism back into
paths Of reaction. II was be who be-
came the guiding spirit OF the reaction
after Nicholas II. had issued his IA.
nous manifesto In the fall OF 1905
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
WILL ENTER BY BEECH STREET
Village Trustees Have Decided to Allow Tracks
TO Be Laid.

Al an adjourned meeting OF the vii
lage trustees Saturday evening It was
decided to allow the tracks for .he ne W
electric railroad to enter the village
through Beech street AS has been gen.
orally understood would be done some
time ago. There we're no residents
OF the street present at the meeting to
make any protest to il.
The railroad company guarantees
that the tracks shall not 20 nearer
than Il or 10 feet to any OF the build
ings on the street, that when the rails
are laid the street will be put back in
as good condition as 1t Is in now.
and is willing to give bonds to that
effect
The laying Of the rails on a portion
OF the road th.t has been completed,
was begun Friday and this morning
the poles will commence being set.
Contractors claim that there can be
no doubt Of cars running by Dec. lst.
The lumber that is to be used in con
structing the trestle over the upper
part of Benton pond is already on the
ground ready for use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
Visiting That They Pay No Attention
Anything Else You Can They Are Talking About SURGICAL %
SECURED ANOTHER 500



The North Adams Transcript OF Sat
urday prints the follown about Miss
Elizabeth Ca pbell v' % viii be remem.
bered by many Of our citizens:
The following aecCulls OF the ease
with which "Miss Elizabeth Campbelri
who is remembered by a couple OF hun
dred people here, earns her living,
have the earmarks OF repetition OF
former experience, with her which viii
no doubt be familiar to inhabitants Of
several towns and cities, including this
city.
The following Is the account publish.
ed In the Springfield Union this morn.
ing from It's Chicopee correspondent:
Fashlonably dressed and with a
marked New York accent, a woman
posing as Miss Campbell Of New York
City has succeeded in fleeing the PEG
pie OF Chicopee out OF about 500.
Miss Campbell cane to Chlcopee
nearly three weeks ago and engaged
the Verauus casino for the evening OF
sept 10, claiming that she was going
TO give musical and literary enter.
tainment OF high order. She said she
had secured remarkable talent from
New York City She engaged rooms
at the Columbian hotel and hired hor
ses layishly from the liyerymen Of the
city.
She announced that she spent her
summers in Lenox and her winters in
New York City, where she was devel.
1ping her talents. She also said that
she had just completed her vacation at
LenoX and Sas giving a few entertain.
ments before returning to New York
The said she had already given one
entertainment this season Ia one Of the
neighboring cities. She told a plaus-
bile story and succeeded in selling
over $50 worth of tickets TO business
men Of the town.
Miss Campbell disappeared a mum.
her Of days before the entertainment
was to be held, and was last heard q
IN other parts OF the state. II is said
that she left without paying her hotel
and livery bills and, in fact, those
who had any dealing with her are
little out financially.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
DEAD BODY FOUND
Floating In the Cove Of Lake champlsIn Fri
day Afternoon.

Burlington, Sept. II - The dead
body OF Frank Leiebvre Of 10 lake.
side avenue was found floating In the
cove back OF the Citizens Coal Co.'S
oiiice yesterday afternoon about 2:l5
O'Clock. The discovery was made by
WIN Osborne, Jr. who was walking In
that vicinity.
City Physician G. T.. Latour and the
police department we're Immediately
notified aud brought to the spot and
The body was removed from the water.
It was taken to the undertaking rooms
OF Arsene Boucher where IL was pre.
pared Tor burial. DR. Latour stated
mat In his opinion the body hid been
In the water about p hours. The
hands OF the dead mans watch were
stopped at 1905.
Mr Lefebyre disappeared from home
last Tuesday and vas last seen at $3.50
O'CLOCK that evening by a nephew and
by others. lie was then In the vicinity
OF the round house. Mr. Lefebyre was
90 years old. He is survived by a
wife, three sons and three daughters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
WASHINGTON DAY IN HUNGARY
Budapest Celebrates UnNeilinE OF
statue of Our First President.


BUDAPEST, Sept. II. George Wash
ington day was celebrated in Hun.
garys capital, and the entire popula.
ton from morning until night gave IT.
self up to enthusiasm over the unveil
ing on monarchical territory of mon.
ument TO the first president of the Unit
ed States.
The stars and stripes and the Hun
garian colors interviewed were to he
seen everywhere. I'm the morning
there were special sermons in many of
the churches. the preachers calling at
tentiOn to the Importance of the event.
Thousands Of persons lined the streets
through which passed an imposing pa
rade to the city park in which the
monument stands. Thirty thousand
persons were in the park, which was
surrounded by many thousands more.
Francis Kossuth, Hungarian minister
of commerce, who unveiled the statue.
and Count Albert Apponyl, minister
of worship, represented the Independ-
ence party at the ceremonies, but were
not present in their capacities as gov
eminent officials.
The attendance included numerous
members of the diet, the various mu-
nicipal officials, Mr. Chester, the Amer
lean consul general; 800 Hungarian
Americans headed by f.. 7. Kohany
of Cleveland. O., and delegates from
patriotic societies in all parts of Hun
gary
Prior to the unwilling united choirs
sang the Hungarian and then the
American national anthem and other
hymns.
The monument was unveiled amid
scenes Of great enthusiasm Herr RAJ,
kovsld, vice president of the chamber
of deputies, was the orator Of the day.
He dwelt at length on Washington's
great work for the cause of civilza.
ton, not only for the United States,
but for all the world.
At II banquet at night Herr Bauzy
toasted President Roosevelt and Con.
sui General Chester proposed the
health of the king of Hungary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
NEW BOWLING ALLEY
Corbstt and Brennan Opened Popular Resort
Saturday Evening

The new bowling alley and pool room
of Corbett aud Grennan on North
street we're formally opened to the
public Saturday evening and large
crowd were in attendance. The rooms
have been well arranged for the pur-
poses for which they are intended.
There are two standard length bowl
ing alleys and in the rear is a billiard
and pool room containing three tables
and there are also boards on which
the results Of national games can be
announced. The ceilings of the room
are steel grey ia color and the side
walls are of wood stained in dark col
ors with red overhead. Comfortable
chairs and seats are arranged for the
convenience If those who desire to look
on at the different games.
The rooms will be lighted by cleo
tricity and every effort will be made
by the proprietors to conduct a first
class establishment of the kind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

When seen today by a representative
Of the st Adams Messenger. Chairman
Fuller G. Smith Of the railroad com
mission said that while no order had
been issued closing the Rochester rail-
road, some action was now being con-
sidered owing 20 the unsafe condition
Of the bridges 90 the line.
April 80, 1904 the condition OF the
road was such that the railroad com
mission ordered it closed. Another
order permitted it to be reopened
June Is, 1901, but declared that 'The
continued safety OF the road impera-
lively demands the balasting of that
portion Of the entire road not yet bal
lasted and the filling or rebuilding OF
the Bethel, Gaysviile aud Sawyer
trestles. a large portion OF the road
has never been ballasted and is with
out bitches or drainage. Heavy rains
are liable to waste away the soil of the
road bed and render the track unsafe. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
No Attempt on witte'. Life.

HOMBURG, Sept. 17.-Count Witte,
eXprlme minister Of Russia, who Is
being treated here for polypi In the
nose, is much annoyed at the utterly
untrue report published in the United
States that an attempt was made on
his life by an anarchist named Rosen-
berg at Soden on Saturday. Count
White is taking no precautions to guard
against an attack on him. as he is not
in fear of any one. He is out Of Rus
sian life now, his friends say, and is
not regarded as the object of terror
list plot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
90 PEOPLE IN CAST
Fourteen Scenes in "Ths Black Crook" Tues
day Evening.


day Evening
In the Miller and Plohn production
of "The Black Crook" which is to be
seen at the opera house tomorrow eve
ming, there are four acts and II scenes
in all. The four biggest scenes are
The lncantation' in the first act;
THE Submarine Fairy Grotto" in the
second act. which shows the home of
Stalacta, the fairy queen, at the bot
tom OF the sea; the grand staircase in
the third act, and the Transformation
at the finish OF the play, which is call
ed From the Tropics to the Land Of
the Midnight Sun" taking the auditor
from the Equator to the North Pole,
and depicting the changes OF scene that
would occur we're such trip possible.
There are over 60 people connected
with the organization and the whole
has been staged with due regard to
harmony and coloring.
The present production of "The
Black Crook" does not include bal
let, this old time feature being super
seeded by more up-to-date dancing, ex.
ecuted by gorgeously gowned and at
tractive young women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
ACCIDENTS TO EMPLOYEES
Charles Clark Quite Seriously Injured BY
Stone Rolling on His Leg.

Saturday was a day OF accidents
among the employees on the new cleo
trio railroad. Charles Clark one OF
the foremen who sustained a serious
injury to one leg about two weeks ago
by large stone rolling on it near the
knee will be laid up some time as the
result.
An Italian working on the roadbed
near the camp at the Searles place
broke one foot and an ankle by load
being thrown onto it from a dump cart
that he was working on. He was taken
to the North Adams hospital for treat
ment. Another Italian was bruised in
Pownal while assisting in handling
heavy material.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
DELEGA TIES CHOSEN
Plans Discussed Saturday for the Coming
Convention Of Federated Clubs

At a meeting of the ''Fortnigbtly"
held with Miss Jennie A. Valentine on
Saturday plans for the coming annual
convention of Federated clubs of Yer
mont to be held here October 3 and 4,
were discussed and some arrangements
made.
The following delegates from the
club we're elected to attendants F.
r. Morris, Mrs Geo. S. Mills, Miss
Helena Norton, Mrs B. F. Pope, Miss
j. A. Valentine, Miss II. S. yelling
and Miss Mary l.. White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Feastins and Fasting Which Will Last Several
DAYS

Beginning with the setting of the
sun Saturday came the Days Of Prep
aration for the reception OF the Jewish
New Year, Sept. 70 and II. The Jew
ish New Year which is timed from the
beginning of the harvest, is heralded
as in the days of old by the blowing
of the rams horn. The Day of Atone
ment comes eight days later, Sept. 30.
The Feast Of the Tabernacle come
four days later and continues eight
days 1t commentaries the time when
the Jews were in the Wilderness before
their advent into Palestine. During
the observance of this feast the ortho-
doN jew will not partake OF food with
in the shelter of his own home. Usu-
ally a rude shack at the rear of his
home furnishes him shelter. This Gus
tom is of course to emulate the exam
pie OF their fathers who ate and slept
in the wilderness. The next occasion
in the Jewish calendar is tile Bible
jubilee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
NEW MAIL CARRIER
Department Allows An Increase Of Free Deliy-
cry Force Here

Postmaster Graves efforts to inn
prove and enlarge the carrier service
have at last made an impression on
the department and he has been auth
orized to add another carrier to the
Office force.
This will enable extending the ser
vice in the outskirts of the village to
some extent and will also make deliv-
cry more prompt and complete where
the service now extends, as for several
years past the carriers we're often com
PEELED to return to the Office under the
time limit without delivering all the
mail in their pouches. The new car
rier will be Turner II. Cranston, for
some time efficient substitute aud spare
clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

LAKE PLACID. n. Y, Sept IT,
Trade Schools and Their Relation to
General Education was discussed by
Mrs. Mary Schenck Woolman, director
Of the Manhattan Trade School For
Girls, before the Lake Placid confer
ence on home economics, which has
opened here. Continental Europe, Mrs.
Woolman said, was far ahead of Eng
fish speaking nations in the matter Of
trade schools, affording foreign manu-
facturers an advantage over American
competitors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
Four Missing In ottawa Hotel fire

OTTAWA, Sept. 17.-Four persons
are still missing from the Gilmour ho-
tel fire. Miss l.. Loveday of Peter
boro Ont; W Wilson Of Montreal: a
man named Shilllngton and woman
named Renaud. addresses unknown
have not been heard frem Water is
still being played on the burning ruins.
and search is impossible
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
VIM. ABLE DEAD
Colorsd Chef at the Remington Club Died
Suddenly.

Suuuenly.
VIM. Able, colored died Sunday
morning at the residence of Sandy
Miller where he had been stopping a
couple of weeks. He came here from
New York some time ago to act as
chef for the Bennington CLUB but did
not remain long in the position on
account of illness. 1t is understood
that he has wife but up to noon all
attempts to find her whereabouts or
those of any other relatives had failed
and unless some one is heard from the
body will be placed in the vault for a
few days this afternoon. A sum OF
money was found on him which will
partly defray the funeral expenses
Several letters were found but nothing
to positively identify him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

PARIS. Sept. 17.-Lively interest Is
manifested here over President Roose-
velts decision to send Secretary OF
War TAFT and Acting Secretary of
State Bacon to Cuba. and many of the
newspapers jump to the conclusion
that this will sound tie knell of Cuban
independence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
NOTICE

Commencing Octoter fri the sub
scrlptlon price OF Tie Ladies Home
journal will be 81. 50 per year Up to
and including September 20, | will &C.
cept renewals and new subscriptions
Tor next year at Sl.25 each.
Get my price on any newspaper or
magazine published
ID. G.. Burt,