davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14

the direct primary.
In a special number of the Ref
erendum News the people are
cautioned against putting their
trust in direct primary leagues as
the movement for the restoration
Of the peoples sovereignty has
been greatly hampered by the fight
for direct primary to the eXclu-
sion of the initiative and referen-
dunn.
1t is suspected here that money
is being furnished by prominent
politicians on the Sound to, aid in
organizing these direct primary
leagues throughout the state, but
when this Is fully understood and
also that the American Federation
will, if necessary, appoint repre-
sentatives in the state there is
held to be little doubt as to the
success of the referendum move
ment. The state federation is
pledged to this reform as is also
the Farmers State Grange.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
IN
LITTLE SCRAP

The attempt of the contracting
firm of Johnson & Son to work a
man not member of the Painters
union on the new building being
erected for the Washington Water
Power company, almost resulted in
trouble this morning. The matter
was settled by representatives OF
the Structural trades and the con-
tractor after some argument, the
contractor agreed to employ a
union Painter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
PLASTERERS PASTED
PROUD PLUMBERS

After a long list of victories
over teams representing local
unions the plumbers dent down to
defeat at Mantle last Sunday, the
plasterers turning the trick to the
tune of 8 to 5. The plumbers for
some reason were not satisfied and
will attempt to retrieve their hon
ors at a game to be played tomor-
row at Mantle park. That the
game will be holly contested goes
without saying.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
CONNECT WITH NEW PLANT

The Washington Water Power
company coupled up connection be-
tween it's Post Falls plant and gen.
eral electrical system yesterday,
adding 1000 more horsepower. Only
one of six generators has been in
stalled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
FARMER HAS
H|STR0UbLES

WALLA WALLA, July 14-Grain
growers are having their troubles
here between detection of harvest
hands and extortionate charges Of
threshers. Fall wheat and barley
is ready to cut and spring wheat
in some places is turning. Har-
vester hands are quitting, saying
that 1t Is too hot to work,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14

Panama straw is one Of the IA
vorites for hats to be worn with
dainty muslin frocks for the ex-
tremely sultry days. A simple
round one, with a narrow straight
brim, has a decidedly cool and
fluffy look from the maline ruching
which adorns it.
The hue of this delicate tulle is
blue laraude, which tones we'll with
the natural coloring of the south
ern straw. The ruching is double
and is edged with a tiny velvet
ribbon in the same shade as the
maline. Large pink roses deck the
hat both above and below the brim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.

The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of
Bright's disease and diabetes has
changed to thankfulness by the
benefit derived from taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipient
Bright's disease and diabetes and
even In the worst cases gives com.
fort and relief. Slight disorders
are cured in a few days. II had
diabetes in its worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me a well man. I"
Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THAT

During the wind and dust furry
of late yesterday afternoon, hail
fell on Moran Prairie. No damage
was done, while the rain which for
a short time followed the hail
proved very welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
SPECIAL RATES EAST.

The Northern Pacific railway
announces dates for special rates
to eastern points as follows: July
2 and 3, August z, 8 and 8, Septem-
Der and 10, st. Paul, Omoha or
Kansas City and return. $3.50: St.
Louis and return, $4,000; Chicago
and return, $4,000.
G. A. MITCHELL, G. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
ANNUAL ORE TRAIN
PUT on ANOTHER

Great Northern officials have de-
cided to discontinue the p m.
train for Leavenworth. A new train
will soon be put on between Spo-
kane and Boomers Ferry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
F COURSE THEY'LL COME

A dozen Washington newspaper
correspondents who have been
overworked during the recent ses-
sion OF congress left Montreal to-
day over the Canadian Pacific in
search of rest and recuperation.
The chamber of commerce has in.
vited them to come to Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14

SrGs,.. . -; .''....... .s!oo. goo
Omcers-Alfrsd Coolidge. president:
= Kuhn vice president; Chas. g. n.
tngs. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
D1rsctors-M n. Cswley, Patrick
CaArk. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn. Al
xre1 Coolidge d. u Drumhsllsr. !.
30a8 West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-14
MlxOLOGlsTs INCREASING.

The Bartenders initiated five
new members at their meeting last
Thursday night. The union now
numbers over three hundred men,
bers in good standing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

In spite Of Ills 1rlnpcss.
General Cuell. whore timely arrival
at s. Hl. some military U.h.. ...A
saved General Grant l...a ....a. ".s
ku.l Ig the old uJ.. o.. ... ..4
who cam, laugh" G,.e... ..,. NHs
not grave merry. D.. ... ...a ..t
two yyr..aE cadets a. Woes. IY.At
made Gaacrll Buell. break record
Z. was lIt ,u the .l8ts.u above ,le
wst.-s of tlc Uu3s0l hotter than tar
cI... of le.aruer that hls hsyl .n
ag. Do. -1 bot tuIt the leaves 1u the
elm t-.o sh-Iye.uI lHl tie feet oi ta'
rae... spu.r.as burned iT1u contact
with flo Ua'y paved path oa the GOV.
cru. Hlt reservation.
Tile pl.ae, haI reported end were
CulrfrrrG 600 two divisions % barracks.
tho upper o.a,, mou having been turn
Ell ,ut O. share quarter, with their
comrades lu tHn other divisions.
TIL June examinations were on
Tho board OF visitors. OF which Gea
c-. I.eu was member. had paid i.s
I,-n.r'Hry visits. % uHs, h.ii f' n.a.
der... brisr aul % basrIr., To
was lU 1'c'pc. .u the morning Two
cadets htG been thrown By flfr and
by Vi. arrival ot tl. pl.b.. lat1 Tho
same rlu.i NJ I've 0r'h division ~ bar
racks TIL. thermometer "a the shade
of tgr cnirIAJHsr registered ~ de-
cr-,s IN th' room ln which The two
cadets wee gGlrtrrei douhuc.s Il
stool % degree. higher.
Tnrr, had b~.n sY' w'-uu. lusp"c.
tipn " quarters by ~ army officer, and
the two yc,rliRrs. gnsplug Tor breath
IN rHou into which the sun best with
o., rr-1-l fpr c,det feelings. had every
res .1u o. h,lI.v- That there would Dee
no further Inspections that morning.
The. bed 80 .,I the ordeal OF tho ryGu-
Iu-rr barrl NJ . O'Clock, and, with 10
stuH.., iu lrul. t'oy thought they w'r-
safe until thr first call for dinner.
Eg the INV uf tao rcnlrmy every
cnG,t iu quarters was % be- Boo fun dr's-s
UNIFORM urfI 10 o'u'HrE He waI MT
allowed 6, smoke. IIIa bedding vs. 10
be- rrnt'y pIrd at tie head u hi- lrSs
In other words. the cadet rppm nai -,
cadets person were - - properly ~
dc-rd and properly urr-Jcd for inspN'
upu
ITS hot" said the cadet who w., ..
become nn artillery officer.
ITS hotter than that" seli hls com
rndr
lots strip" said the one
"Ionc" said the other.
And forthwith they stripped. Then
the mattresses were pulled from tho
hunks and thrown under the window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
A WEST POINT STORY
ODD INcI0-1T TrAr MADE GENERAL
BUELL. BREAK A RECORD.

\ TInrrnut breach uf ui-cipiiuc 1hrt
Was Gr1t"supr InuuGh Go Nna" The
General Who sever Laughed Roar
Ia eufta of his artinurss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

without going YOU can get nowhere
--FrOu the Chinese.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
How to Buy Shoes.

Il am going abroad" said the
patron, "for two years. l want you
to measure me for eight pairs of
Shoes"
Eyes, sir" said the bootmaker. "a
shall be glad, sir. But would prefer
to measure you, sir. in the afternoon,
sir, rather than the morning. Could
you return, today or tomorrow, at
or o'clock, say?"
81 suppose So" said the patron.
But why can you measure me
now?"
1T is too early, sir. Your foot has
not yet acquired its size for the day.
If l measured you now. the shoes
would all be a little too small.
Walking about on our feet as we
do, sir, the feet grow, develop, swell
whatever you choose to call it
from rising time till about in the
afternoon. At they have their full
size for the day. They retain this
size till we retire, when they shrink
up again for the night.
Hence, we have well-ftting, com.
Portable shoes, it is necessary to be
measured in the afternoon, sir"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25

tween the wretched howell with its
sixty-niIe cents worth of furnishings
and the tidy little rooms of Philips
mother than between the boys that
represent the two homes in the insti-
tuition at Dobb's ferry. The philan-
thropist, the criminologist, the in
telligent reformer have come to real
ize the full meaning of this, and the
youngster guilty of no greater crime
than improper guardianship is no
longer treated ss if he were an incor,
rigible ruffian, predestined to states
prison.
The oldfashioned barracks that
served as institutional dormitories a
few years ago have made way for at
tIactive, homelike cottages. Broad
lawns and blue skies, fresh air, pure
food and healthful exercise are de,
pended on as a subtle, permanent,
tonic for minds and bodies that have
grown unwholesome in the poisonous
atmosphere of the brick and mortar
wilderness. The New York juvenile
asylum, one of the oldest and most
far-reaching philanthropies in the
country, has succeeded in shaking or
the dust of the city, but only the
, most necessary buildings have yet
been erected. The completion of its
children's village is still far off in the
future; it will take slow and patient
work, but it has shown itself so i'm
portant to the great city twenty miles
down the Hudson, and, indeed, to the
vast country of which the metropolis
is the chief gateway, that it is hoped
its possibilities may be expanded fast
enough to keep pace, in some degree,
with the grave problems it does so
much 70 solve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
PUBLIC MASQUERADE.
Mere ants Generous in Donation of
Prizes

public masquerade will be given
Friday evening by the members OF
Dewey Camp, No. 81, Woodmen OF the
World, in armory hall, Music is to be
furnished by the Arion orchestra. No
efforts are being spared by the com
mittee to make this event superior 20
any of its predecessors. The camp is
in a prosperous condition, having now
over $50 members With the proceeds
OF the ball the camp expects to be
able to purchase uniforms and other
paraphernalia for it's drill team The
merchants of the city have donated
literally "a prizes, which will be
awarded to the best maskers, and the
committee is DESTROYS of acknowledge
ing its Indebtedness to their genoros.
ity. Following are the donors:
Olson & Veerhusen, Quammen,
Danielson & Mueller, Wisconsin Music
Co., w. w. Warner, o. M. Nelson,
Madison Gas and Electric Co, F.. A.
Averbeck HOLSTER Drug Co, A. & b.
Olson, Madison Tea Co, c. Frautschi
& Son, John Greig, j. A. Buckmaster,
The Hub, Fl. Groves Sons, Baus e.
Walters, Martin Ellingson, Williams
Pharmacy, Menges Pharmacy, Bur
dick & Murray Co., The Outlet Store,
M. s. Klauber Co., Jones Smith Music
Co, w. ]. Gamm, Julius Zehnter Co.,
Schmedeman & Baltic, Teckemeyer
Candy Co., A. Haswell & Co., New
York store, Jonas Brothers, A. e. Aus
tin, Blind & Huegel, l. Thuringer, NJ.
l.. Dunn, John Grinde Clothes Shop,
Marsh & Co, Kelley, Neckerman &
Kessenich, II. S. OFT, w. G. Schu-
macher, Breitenbach Brothers, Charles
Waltzinger (Bon Toni, August f.
Schultz Hinrichs Dry Goods Co. Pi-
per Brothers, Purcell Brothers, Esser
& Bowling, Vaas Danielson Co, E. G.
Farlin, Park & SafIle, Rupp e Wheel
er, Nichols Department Store. Cuda
by Cash Market, Andrew A. Mayors,
/. Weaver, Collyers Pharmacy, Par
sons Printing Co., Billed & Schneider,
Findlay &c Co., Gersbach & Co., Ed
ward Grove, j. e. Moseley, Fair Store,
Gilbertson & Anderson, A. Kornhau-
ser & Co., Kroncke Brothers, M. l..
Nelson, Keeley's Palace of Sweets,
The Palace Clothing Store, Thomas
Olson, Sumner &c Morris, Jacob Ham
mes, II. B. MCGOWAN, Milwaukee
Store, S. II. Knox & Co
The prizes are on display in the Oh
son &c Veerhusen store window.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25

and abide by the consequences.
So he told her.
There was no lilac gown among the
bridesmaids surrounding her wnen he
took her away. He could see no one
like Kate Moon. But he told Sybil all
the story as they drove toward their
new life, and she listened with flushed
averted face.
But when he had finished, and mo.
ments silence like a concrete block n
despair had followed, she turned To
him and wept upon his shoulder. Anr
How you must both have suffered,
We're her first sobbing words. Blu, he.
cause she was frightened by the new
suffering the telling of the tale hal
caused him, she did not say that she
caused him, she did not say that she baa
silence had been as an avenging ebost
between them.
church, he noticed a curious f17ng
sybil had walked toward the chancel
while Hayden halted by the door, and
as she stood moment in the aisle he
saw her white gown turn to lilac II
the sunlight and band of rose color
fell across the hem.
For moment the blood flushed int
MS race, and all the miserable nast
rose before him.
Then, as he looked, Sybil moved for
ward, and her gown was white again
ana again as she moved it was splashed
with color.
Then, in swift enlightenment he
looked up at the famous Widowed
story of Joseph, and he understood.
1T was all for the best, though he
said to himself at last, and in unutter-
able relief he followed his wife, and
stood again beside her before the altar.
Lillian CUTLER Couch in Black ane
White.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
State Crown UP For Sale.

At the recent auction OF the jewels
Of the late Maharana of Dholpur, the
state crown was put up for sale. This
regal headpiece was of pearls and
diamonds. The set OF pear-shaped
pearls was perfectly graduated, and as
were all Of the best qualify, and in the
center was set the "Grosvenor" dia-
mond of watery clearness. Supplied
with the crown was necklace OF iia-
monds, to which the larger pearls could
be attached for wear as a necklace.
The lot went for 933 ,666.-Calcutta
Englishman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
compensations of Modest income.

Our good friend with a million
dollars 4 year carrot eat much more
or better food, or drink much more
or better drinks, than we can. If he
does, he will be sorry. He can have
more places to live in, and enormous
ly more and handsomer apparatus OF
living, but he CAM live in more than
one place at once, and too much APP
paratus is a bother. He can make
himself comfortable, and live health
fully. So Cal. we. He can have all
the leisure he warts, can go where he
likes and stay as long as he will. He
has the better of us there. We have
the better of him in having the daily
excitement and discipline of making
living. 1t is great game,-that
game of making a living,-full of
chances and hazards, hopes, surprises,
thrills, appointments, and satisfac-
tons. Our million-a-year friend
misses that. We may beat him in
discipline, too. We are apt to get
more than he does,-the salutary dis
cipline OF steady work, of self-denial,
of effort. That is enormously valu-
able to soul, body, and mind. He
can't buy it. We get it thrown in
with our daily bread. We are as
likely to marry to our taste and live
happily in the domesticated state as
he is. We have rather letter chances
than he of raising our children well.
We are as likely as he to have good
friends worth having, and to find
pleasure in them.-Edward S.. Mar
tin, in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
How Runs on Banks are Hindered.

Some amusing anecdotes are told OF
the devices resorted to by bankers to
gain time and inspire confidence. On
one memorable occasion the excited
jepositors, much to their indignation,
were only able to enter the bank one
by one except at the cost of spoiled
coats, as the cute manager had caused
the door posts to be freshly painted.
Another bank prevented a crisis in its
affairs by exhibiting in the window
large tubs apparently brimful of SOW
ereigns. These tubs, However, were
simply upside down and a small guam
tity of gold only piled up on the bot
toms. But the most ingenious dodge
of all was successfully carried out in
Buenos Ayres. There was a run on a
large bank, and for several days sub
scribers besieged the premises, with
drawing money and placing it In an
other bank on the opposite side of
the road. 1t happened, however, that
the two institutions had a private I'M
derstanding, and as fast as the safe
bank received the deposits they we're
returned to the unsafe" one by an
underground passage, with the result
that every one marvelej at it's contin-
uous supply of money.-The American
Banker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
@,CF1lLDREN OF THE
TENEMENT HOUSES
whore lhan lwo and Half Per Cent Of New Yors Next
Generation Now in Charge of Civic Guardans--One
Youngsters Love for the "Theaytre" Led Him Astray,
Another Simply Stayed Out Late-Easy Transition to the
Pavements

New York, Jan 22.-It is estimated
that of New York's $4,000 children
"a number which does not include
the swarming population of infants
$4,000 boys and girls between the
ages OF two and sixteen are in the
clty's hands as destitutes, as improp,
erly guardianed, or as criminals, petty
or great. In other words, more than
two and a half per cent of the nexl
generation of New Workers are today
In the shelter of asylums, reforms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25

children's court not long ago for lack
of proper guardianship. The home
from which they came would seem to
justify-would certainly explain-any
length of absence on any boys part.
When the visitor knocked at the
door the father was away, and the
mother was seriously i'll in a hospital.
The kitchen stove had been cold for
a month. A table and sink, above
which hung cracked mirror, alone
kept it company. In the other room,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
His Arithmetic.

Tommy" asked the teacher, "if
you have six sticks Of candy, and di-
vide with your little brother, how
many will each of YOU have?"
"T'll have FIVE and he'll have one"
answered Tommy. Too much candy
always makes him sick"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
Politics Of The Far East.

Nam Jung Chul, the ex-prime min
lister, proposes to send petition TO
the emperor imploring him to marry
Lady ON without delay.-Korea Daily
News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
Moral Effect OF Attire.

Women of all classes know how
often our actions are governed by odr
clothes.--Lady Bell in Independent
Review.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-25
THE GIRL WITH THE LILAC GOWN

George Hayden was really no such
great villain sfter all. Put badly, he
spite Of happy future, he could not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-31
whitman WON THE BIG DEBATE
Put Up Best Argument Against Pull
man on the All Important Foot
ball Question.

For the eighth consecutive time the
Whitman college debating team de-
feated the debaters from the Wash
ington State college in the contest that
was pulled off last night at Whitman
chapel in Walla Walla. The football
question was the topic of discussion and
both teams put up strong arguments.
Whitman took the affirmative, holding
that the game should be abolished,
while the Pullman boys defended the
game Kreager from Pullman was
without doubt the best speaker of the
evening.
The contestants were as follows:
Whitman-Wolfe, Perringer and
Eells.
Pullman-Gay, Brislawn and Krea-
ger.
Oscar Cain presided at the debate
and ]. F. Burcham, Spokane; w. F.
Meier, Spokane, and Rev. Marvin,
Waitsburg, were the judges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-31
sTENCEL-M' DOLE CASE IS SETTLED
State Supreme Court Passes on
Columbia County Suit Of Long
Standing.
Standing.

In 1890 Jacob Stencil sold land TO
William McDOle in Columbia county
and took a mortgage to secure notes
aggregating $3.50. McDole was to
nav the notes off by delivery OF wheat
each year. McDole did so and deliv-
cred enough wheat to wipe out all the
notes, and Stencil was to surrender
the notes, but never did so.
It was afterward found that Lewis
Dusenberry and others Of California
owned the land and Stencil was their
agent. The question arose as to
whether Stencil had authority to &C
cept grain in payment, as to whether
| he was the agent of the Dusenberrys
and of McDole, too. The supreme
! court says he was the agent for tn
Dusenberrys and had right to &C
cept the wheat in payment for the land
The lower court is affirmed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-31
imperative Order Issued By
Commissioner Hunuey
SPENT YESTERDAY IN WAlu WALA
COLD SNAP MADE LITTLE I'M
PRESTON ON THE SAN
JOSE SCALE.

Spray or dig up, is the order that
F. A. Huntley. state commissioner of
la orchardists, who for various reasons
have neglected to spray their fruit
trees in accordance with the state law.
Commissioner Huntley spent yesterday
in Walla Walla investigating damage
to valley fruit by the cold snap two
weeks ago, and also the reports sent
out that the San Jose scale was eff
fectively killed by the cold weather,
making the spraying Of trees an I'M
necessary trouble and expense.
Orchardists Were DeIuded.
II am sorry that several orchardists
were deluded in the belief that the last
cold spell killed the San Jose scale,
because it has resulted in many fruit
growers neglecting to spray" Commits
sioner Huntley said during a visit to
The Statesman office yesterday even
ing. my trip to Walla Walla was
mainly for the purpose of making a
thorough investigation of the statement
scale. 1 find however, that such has
not been the case, after making a thor
of rI
about the city. found the scale just
as lively and healthy as ever and it is
imperative that every fruit tree in the
country be thoroughly sprayed in ac-
cordance with the law. 1t is simply
a case of spray or dig up the trees.
II find that some varieties of cher
ries, peaches and pears are badly dam
aged by the frost Just what the loss
to fruit growers will be is hard to
estimate Just at present. Some varie-
ties of peaches were practically unin-
jured. 1t is not possible to estimate
the damage to applies. The Silver
prune crop was probably damaged 20
to 80 per cent, although it is impOs-
sible to make an accurate estimate.
The recent cold weather was a severe
blow to the fruit interests of eastern
Washington"
Commissioner Huntley paid Fruit In
spector Ritz a high compliment by
stating that he was doing everything
possible to impress on valley fruit
growers the absolute necessity of rails
ing cleaner fruit. Inspector Ritz is
doing excellent work, as growers will
find out in another year." the commits
siOner declared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-31

Broke a Wrist-James Shaw, the
well-knOwn Mud creek farmer, broke
his right wrist a few days ago in a
peculiar accident. Mr.. Shaw was
pruning his blackberry patch and in
STOPPING over lost his balance, falling
on his right arm in such manner that
the bones of the wrist were snapped.
Mr.. Shaw hurried to Milton, the near
est point, and had the fractures re-
duced.