davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-25

A.. ontI Noees lifted - hls 1rfc4
s66 spake. sa6 goS si1 ansper him.
ss fasf 3H fhe peDpie aear1. An1 fsol
fsl't6 Moss - - Ain n tbs aosni,
sh1 Noses vert 10.
bsa ~ NJ ,e1Dis sse ne fhsn1sf-
ikes ~ ~ liehtnioes. ss1 fss sofse
~ fhe tf1mbef. ana fhs noantaiB
SMOKING Ef1 fhey feared greatly.
Thty So Nosss disappear iato ~
milef ~ me smoking tfsmbli1g
noaftsih. fhey knew fhat BE- ras
isItinK win ore pto bal gissr them
great knG blessed promises ara
bIstst1 oaig eoo1 for Them. sn1 yst
ne fhoagft ~ fhsif CO. aad bis
lar pas 10 them q fhing not - b.
isse1 Dst feared. even ss ne coDesp-
iioa n many s9Ils to1a1 gives them
MI coG n iovs bit 4 Coz of dls.
fipiibs sa1 judgment. as fhoagh bis
isH sHf biz Judgments had been Or
defed for fbeif destruction instead u
heir Instruction an1 their salvation.
hha re people fhen. ss N people %
qaf when cgd Hlaniffsle himself in
some mietit va1 removed fron ne
f15f ~ fhe mountain an1 stood afar
n And as Moses eame again info
fhfif midst fbet cried.
tsDtak fh0b qifH - rv- ee VII
heaf haf ~ bef God sDesk Nith ~
ltsf W. de-
And Moses said unto ihe people
Pear hof. for fhs Lord a. come %
prove yos. and that kis fear may bs
before yoaf faces hat - ain not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
REV MARTIN
TALBOT DEAD.
WELL KNOWN METHODIST MIN
IsTER DIED AT 9ARRAck-
WILLIE EARLY THIS MORN.

Rev. Martin Talbot died this morn m
ing at half after three O'Clock at his
home in Barrackyil1e after an Illness
of typhoid fever. Rev. Talbot was
taken iii two weeks ago and had been
in dangerous condition for several
days. Deceased was 81 years OF age
and is survived by his wife and two
children, Fred Talbot at home and
Mrs. Ivy Davis, of New York. He was
a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church and was pastor of the Bar
rackville and Barnstown churches at
the time of his death. He was an
earnest Christian worker and his
death has caused the utmost sorrow
among his friends and the members
OF his congregation. Besides the
members Of the immediate family
who survive him are his aged father
four brothers and three sisters, all
residing in Barbour county. No ar
rangements for funeral services will
be made until news can be received
from his daughter in New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
FAIRMONT is TO HAVE BIC
CELEBRATION ON LABOR DAY

F.. coleabnk, w. ". r. Larsh and a
Mr. satterfeld. The committee Is
exceedingly enthusiastic, and is de-
termiaed to make the day one Of the
most enjoyable which has ever been
arranged for this city.
September Sd is the date, and Trac-
tfon Park is the place. 1t is the pur-
pose ot the committee to have parttct-
pants from every sectlin Of the State.
and to draw crowd from every nook
and corner of West Virginia,
Kinds Of Amusen1erts-
The entire programme has not yet
been definitely decided upon, but
there will be skating. a creased pig
and pole, base ball game, turkey race
and for the ladies there will be nail
driving contest. There win be no
damages awarded for mashed fingers.
but there viii be large and attarc-
tive prizes for the winners in the va
rious contests. These are but few
of the many amusements which viii en-:
terrain the crowd at the Park from
seven in the morning until twelve at
night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
Very Critical
is coNpITIoN OF MRS. MARY
NICHOLS wa WAS STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS LAST
EVENING.

+ 4 ~ + ~ Z T. & Z
Mrs Mary Nichols, mother Of Mr-
r. 3. Nichols OF this city. was strtek;
en- with paralysis yesterday after
noon between four and ave o'clock at
the hone of her son on Fairmont ave.
nue.. MRS. Nichols was sitting in her
chair and it was thought that she had
fallen asleep and as It was customary
for her to nap In her chair she was not
disturbed. for some time. when 1t was
finally discovered that she was uncon-
sclous. Physicians were summoned
who pronounced her illness paraly.
sis and as she has reached the advancl
ed age Of 81 years, her condition e
very grave.
The announcement Of Mrs. Nichols
serious illness has brought much sor.
row 10 her many friends. She is one
Of the best known and most highly re,
5spetted women OF this community
where she has resided since BIRTH
She was the first girl baby to be born
In FaIrnont. At two o'clock this aft
ernooa there was NO change in her @
condition. Her daughter, Mrs. Emma
dausby, OF Baltimore, and grand,
daughter; Miss Louise Nichols, who
has been visiting in BaltimIre, arrived
here This afternoon on account Of her
illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
CONTRACT
VAS LET
FIRM WILL BUILD
q. AND o. STATION AND
POWER HOUSE AT
WHEELING.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 1s.-The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
yesterday afternoon awarded contract
for the erection Of its new passenger
station and power house at Wheeling,
w. Va, to the 1owset bidder, Messrs.
Boydhouse. Arey & Co. Of Philadel.
phia. The new station will be one
Of the finest and most complete Of
It's size in the country and will cost
about 100000 or 100000. Work will
be commenced as soon as possible and
IL is hoped to have the station ready
for occupancy within year or tif.
teen months. About fifteen contract.
ing firms having Headquarters In
wheeling, Pittsburg, Chicago, Baltl-
more, philadelphia and New York bid
on the work. President Murray has
been very much interested in hav.
ing. the work started promptly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
.R0OsEVELT SAYS JOE CANNON
Will Be OUR next PRESIDENT

For a moment 'fUncle Joe" was
flustered. Quickly recovering his com
posure, he b1urted:
"oh, pshaw, Mr. President. you are
wrong. You sir, will have to take
the nomination, If I can read Alright
the signs of the times" It was then
the Presidents turn to become fiuster-
ed, and he did.
Don't talk that way, don't talk
that way" impetuously and somewhat
imperiously Commanded n President
Roosevelt.
II have spoken the last word on that
subject. There is no likelihood what
ever Of the conditions being as neces-
sitious as you predict. Besides, ]
would not accept the nomination in
the impossible event of its being ten.
dered me-" 4
The Presidents guests then depart
ed. Whether. tie delicate, but withal
important, subject so abruptly broach,
ed by the President was discussed BY
the Speaker and his companions on.
the trip back to- New York IS not
known. However there Is absolptely
no doubt Of the fore oine eoiIoa1y Ias
tantia1IS quote IIt came "a the;
writer from person Egho enjoy very
close relations With Speaker Cnnncn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
D A'ER
..5...II|R''|lI.IlII.II.lI..'T ] / | ! !.
N.EI|..L|.(DD'I'i.EI| 'i.EI|
MUST ERE..D|. in
LopeEa NO. 10, u. 4. K,
OF p. INSTITUTED AT sHINNs.
sToN, LAST NIGHT.

A company of the local lodge Of
the Uniform Rank, knights Of Pyi
thtas, went to shinnston last night
and mustered in new lodge Of Its
order at that place.
The company arrived at Shinnston
at seven o'clock and went straight to
the armory, where it found that the
candidates for mastering in had ey-
erything in readiness. The work was
exemplifed In it's entirety as is al,
ways done where the local lodge has
1t in charge This organization is the
only one that is recognized by the
United statbs government and the
uniforms of the knights are the same
as the uniforms OF the United States
regulars. The work was under the d.
rection of Captain G. F. Randall, Of
this city, who Is considered one Of the
best ritualists Of the order in the
State. His thorough knowledge Of the
work and the interest he displayed
In it's exemplifcatfon made it very
impressive. He was assisted by Col
onel w. B. Pack. of Moundsville, and
Lfeutenants Riggs and Brannoh, Of
this city.
The Fairmont company, under the
command Of Captain R. G. Miller
gave an exhibition drill in front Of
the shinnston armory and a large
crowd congregated to see the man.
euvers Of the Knights. Immediately
after the shlnnston company. under
the command OF Colonel w. 3. Pack,
gave an exhibition drill and showed
that the members of the company were
well up in the work. They will like
ly pay this city visit in the near
future.
After the regular work was finished
the knights sat at banquet. Good
speeches, bearing upon the work Of
the uniformed rank Of the knights Of
Pythfas were made by Colonel Pack
Lieutenant Riggs and Captain shinn
and several others.
Those who attended the muster
from this city were. Messrs. Hickman,
Riggs, Deshlelds, Dawson, Campbell.
johnson, Denham, Richardson. Ran,
dali, Graham. Kaines, Miles, Bird.
Hardwick and Price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
EXT
CANNOT EFIII IITEl
FLAMES ARE RAGING [ \ IN / TII
STRICKEN CITY OF VALPARAISO

panfes will doubtIessly be hit hard as
they place much business in South
America, Coming on top of the San
Francisco disaster. the Valparaiso
earthquake might prove serious TO
them. Gables from London say the
insurance companies in England will
be heavily Init II Valparaiso is fire
swept:
HONOLULU, Aug. 18.-A tidal
wave twelve feet high swept over the
western portion OF Coast Island Of
Maui last night Ind caused great
deal OF damage So far as learned, no
lives were los. The wharf at Post
Mailaea, was entirely washed away
and buildings at the landing wrecked.
Smaller vessels in the harbor were
damaged. twas undoubtedly caused
by the Chilean earthquake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
Plans are now
Being Perfected

plans are being formulated for one
OF the greatest Labor Day celebrations
which Fairmont has ever seen. The
Modern woodmen Of America has
taken the initiative, and is arranging
a programme which will be published
within the next few days. The execu-
time committee which has the cele-
bration in charge is: Clark Walker.
g. G. sherrard, Charles Hawkins, H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
alties May
each Into
Tho ousands

WASHINGTON, b c., Aug. 1s.-Be-
estss 81 Ire total absence Of cable
eotsiFs anIeatfon and the apparent cut;
tlnu 81 81 iand lines from Valparaiso,
The state penart tment and Chilean Lee
nakfon beifeys the dlsaster Of Thurs
dsy - 81 III greater and more extend
ed Than akI first reported. Several
eaBtes land 81 Valparaiso but none
d them seem 60 be working.
NEyy YORK, Aug, ts-Reports re-
oatcina the earthquake at vaIparaiso
ste stfII msaare and conflicting.
it ID impossible with tE1e lnforma-
tfoF at hand to give any Idea as to
ttis extent 81 damage or loss Of life.
Titere is5 no news from the santi-
aso eap pitai; and nothing heard as to
stsat ceeurred there. A report by
the central and South American TeIe-
ntaph Company states the situation
similar = tEat at San Francisco fol-
lssyins sae disaster.
NEW YORK, Aug 1s-The bust
ness ection and large part OF the
resident ntIal section Of Valparaiso, Chilli,
s. almost destroyed and fires which
broke out following the earthquake
age gtill "a gins. This news came in
brief dispatch received here to-day
direct from Valparaiso, The stricken
city retdains cut on from communica-
tlon ID ffth the interior country. Moth
ing dadntte sia styet. known as to the
extent OF the disaster, In the city tle
population are panic stricken. It Is
believed the casualties will reach sew
efal hundred, possibly thousands.
E0NDON, Aug. 18.-Heavy loss Of
llta and immense damage to property
have resulted from the earthquake at
Ealparaiso, according to a message
received here today from officers
of the Pacific Steamship Company in
the ruined city. The dispatch adds
that the 8company's officers were partly
wrecked floating property undam-
aged Another dispatch to London
business firm states that two entire
squares at one point were wrecked
and that the buildings on seevral ave
nues were destroyed,
BERLIN Aug. tS.-The first news
from Iuuique. Chilli, since the earth
quake Isl contained in a private tele-
grom received In Bremen stating that
the city lis unharmed by shocks which
ruined Valparaiso. A telegram from
yaiDaraiso today says half the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
onened lPlaeon cases...

ReI antatives of the Pt, Marion
Homihg Pigeon Com pany opened three
cages OF birds at the local railroad
station this morning. About one hum
dred birds took their flight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
GROW HAS Been DF
HEALTHY And lament


\ 4 & u NJ
a teW very nteFesssns ana 'n.pof.-
ant tacEs staaf 5eae Ifotnanep''S ,-
the history 81 tie elsy o1 t'alrmon1-
one Y tnas IN llas 'st,sssss 'ssn@ pro-
dtaple pace tf men ~ aeai 'n Feai
estate. NO 1 one mas ever LOST money
ny purcaaslnle ianas ol any ueserip-
ton ION tn tais y,teinltgs tnelf FSs IN
value has been con- stsant eaa often rap
70. TINS tae1 aas maze peopls nave
sreeat Eal.a l!I = N stsns cay ssepes'
Ihere Is 81 tsoosi 3rssAsqE' Eor ta's NOT
ca increase n m Fsssel ss'usS' 'so'n-
ing OF mat sot;s yer comes py acct
dent. us generaily ree9 9snlzed tnat
Fairmont Y n .perlnaneps Town oulis
on q s9pstantlai ntslTsss loundRt'on-
Rsasons ST sssts1aasney
One otstheSctliet reasons ~ny tair-
mont ts g perm at1sllt s9fn IS .ae tact
that 70 produces more tretsnt tnan any
other city between ieeains and bai-
tmors
The 3; and e yardmaster and mis-
200 train 2. men; lallsise 2 ppn1 S'oVe cars
here every hours rms city ia
the hall way point between Aessss
and HOLLOWAY and WIN al"as's reulaln
e permanent and nseessaFy Helsne
terminal stor this dislsirn u = also
the end nc ot3 d6 the Come llssliie division
and the terminus q the NJ R road
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
All Of Fairview Here.

some base BAH fans think that all
OF Fairyiew is here this afternoon at
the base ball game which is being
played at Traction Park. A great
number of Fairviewers drove in this
morning to cheer on their team to
victory against the home boys this
afternoon. The game is now going
on, and as 500 are at stake, the ex;
cttement runs high. Both teams feel
as though they viii carry OF the tro;
ply, but the story will be told within
IA few hours. 4-ss5Ga4fi-- u
All parasoIs reduced just ts3 and
some beauties, at The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
VERY Ill OF
APPENDICITIS
MASTER HARRY t4IGlNBoTHAM
OPERATED ON YEsTERpAY
EVENING AT: sEINlEl sToN.

! IT, . ..t !. . .s. -
Master Harry HIginbotham. the s
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Higintotham, formerly OF this city,
is dangerously III of appendicitis at
his PARENTS home In shinnston. Yes
.terday afternoon Or. 3. w. Howard
was called to shinnston to consult
with Dr.. AfaLoy Of that place and an
operation was found to be necessary.
DR.. ], r. Cook and DR.. Hal Hall went
up later in the evening for the opera
tion. The child was suffering intense
nv and is yet in avery serious cpndi+
tion. The news Of Master Harry,s ser
lous, Illness viii be learned with much
regret by his many friends in this
city 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
JUDGES Horse stumbled.

Judge Mason walked over to the
court house to-day. A day or two ago
the Judge was out driving when his
horas stumbled on a stone, causing
him to fall and to cut a large piece
of skin from his knee. The cut Is not
deep enough to Injure the knee joint,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18

You should see the pretty muslin
gowns, which arc slightly soIied, but
the price is cut 1-s. $3.50 gowns to'
ST., at The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
Z 7GRAN | R0lllE
!. FOR !. DE ]! J ! lG
J. !! |! ION
Virginia ans
TO be a ed e Of.

WHEELING, Aug. Hon. John
n. McGraw has arranged for West
Virginia headquarters during the
william Jennings Bryan reception IN
New York, at the Hotel Breslin.
Capt. A. p. Garden. Of this city. will
have charge Of the rooms. and will
look after the comfort OF those from
this state who attend the demonstFa7
tion. The rooms at the Hotel Brisiin
will. be appropriate decorated, a reg
lister will be kept for recording the
names Of West yirginians there, and
states badges will be distributed
among the West Vtrgtnians.
The arrangements are outlined in
the following letter by Col. McGrsH,
who is a member of the reception
committee:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
EMBRACED BY a SNAKE.
vouna Woman Rescues Father From
Bio Blue Racer.

Big blue naGeT'
BELLEFoNTAINE, o., Aug. IL
David Wheeler, OF Rushsylvania, came
in from the feld yesterday and lay
down in the yard to sleep until din
ner was served When his daughter
went to call him she found big
blue racer snake coIled about his body.
She killed the snake before it harmed
her father.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
The Letter.
Hon. WIN. NJ. KIncaid,
Cameron. w. Va.

II Y ~ b.
Dear sir:-E have secured for the
state committee and at their expense
rooms Nos. ITO and 112 at the Hotel
BresIln, at the corner OF Twenty-ninth
street and Broadway, New York city,
for the 29th. 80th and 31st of tails
and asked Captain Garden: the
sergeant at e;ms of the committee, to
go to New York on or before the 29th
inst. so as to take charge of these
rooms and look after the accommoda.
tions of such persons are going there
from this State to attend the demon
stration IN Mr.. Bryan's honor.
j nave arranged for the decoration
Of the rooms, so as to show their iden-
tity as State headquarters, and also
the necessary badges. which those who
go there will find at these rooms. A
register will also be provided and
placed in charge OF Mr.. Garden OF his
assistant, and those going there from
this State can register and by that
means enable their friends to know
where they are located in the city
/ have arranged for Captain Garden
to have his temporary headquarters
from the time he goes to New York up
to and until the goth inst. at the Office
of the assistant secertary Of the ma
tional committee, Hon. Edwin Seton,
and If you nave occasion to write him.
kindly do SO in Mr.. sefton's care,
whose Office is No. 6s William street.
New York City.
Very truly yours,
JOHN T. McGRAW,
Grafton, w. Va, August is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-18
81

4 Harl6 jim II no has been on on on
aH6n donnea his uniform this9
nosnIas and vaitSine the streets.
Earain
The daily tribune., 1906-04-23

TEACHERS MEETING-The an
nual meeting Of the Fremont County
Teachers association was held in the
High school building Of the McOand.
less High school Saturday afternoon.
There were about 1870 present. includ-
ing teachers and the buplic. Miss
Catherine L. Craig. state superin.
tendent Of public instruction. VAS
The daily tribune., 1906-04-23
ALL GLORY TO FLORENCE.

The good people Of Florence have
covsrsd themselves with glory for the
prompt manner in which thsy have
ooutrib1tsd TO the relief Of the Cali
fornia unfortunates. The committee
appointed BY Mayor Fletcher met
with such > hearty reception BY the
good people Of this community that
they will have . car Of provisions
landed in Frisco BY tomorrow and
another on the road tonight. It
was .. m. Saturday when the
committees began work and at 4:55
the drst car pulled out Of Florence
attached to y fast d. and r. @.
freight train. The car contained
1890 pounds Of potatoes. 1900
pounds Of -four. 1000 meat. 40 cases
canned corn. 500 pounds dried beans.
. dozen boxes crackers. and several
smaller PACKAGES Of various kinds Of
provisions and o.cthiug. All hail to
the good hearted people Of Florence.
Although but . small town when 1t
comes to relieving the distressed It
has . big heart and loose strings on
the purse. Just think Of . town Of
this size raising $1,000 in cash and
numerous bundles Of clothing in ten
hours. That's gionR some. Besides
this money raised. all Of the lodges
contributed sums ranging from $25 to
500 each sent direct to the grand
lodges Of California. 1t is record
that We feel proud Of.
The car which left here SATURDAY.
had . large banner on each side bear-
ing these words: ''San Francisco
Relief From Florence. Colo." Every
Florencs man along the line who sect
The daily tribune., 1906-04-23
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Manv ! Sufferer IN Florence.

A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Sufferer In Florence.
No woman can be healthy and we'll II
the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass
of in the urine when the kidneys are
we'll are retained In the body when the
kidneys arc sick. Kidneys and bladder
get ipfiamed and swollen, crowding the
delicate female organs nearby and some
times displacing them. This ID the true
cause of many bearing down pains, lame
ness. backache, sideache, etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, nervousness and rheu-
matte pain.
When suffering so try Doan's Kidney
Pills. the remedy that cures sick kidneys.
You will get better a. the kidneys get
better. and health will return when the
kidneys are we'll.
Mrs. @. Ferguson OF 419 Pike Ave-.
Canon City, Colo, says: II doctored
and used almost every known remedy
fol the kidneys but nothing did me any
BoDAs 4hoio Woo = SOn6b6ut uuli pam
just over the kidneys and could not
sit still but short time. for it made me
30 nervous that had to get up and walk
around. A kidney weakness was also in
evidence which was very annoying and
painful, especially during the night.
While in this condition / heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box. /
felt encouraged from the first and con.
tinued to take them until l had used
five boxes in all. then felt better in
every way than had for a number OF
years. never used any medicine Of the
kind that did me so much good as Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from Flor
ence people. Call at w. j. Daniels
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealNs. Price SOC.
FOSTER MfLBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-04-23
thas or snrouts win shout frop the
depths Of his heart. "Hurrsh for Flor
About Rheumatisna.

There are fsw diseases that inflict
more torture than rheumatism and thsre
\ probably no disease for which such Z
varied and useless lot OF remedies have
besn suggested. To nay that It can b
curcd Il, therefore. = bold statement to
make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which enjoys an extensive sale, has met
with great success In the treatment Of
this disease. One application Of Pain
Balm will relieve the gain. and hundreds
Of sufferers have testified to permanent
cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief and costa
but trffei For sale by all dealers. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-04-23
This Date in History.

i0l4-Battle Of Clontarf. Ireland.
1915 -Louis TX. Of France born.
is4o-Order Of the Garter instituted
BY Edward III.
tboo-brAzit discovered by Pedro
Alvarez Cabral.
1be4-William Shakespeare born.
Died April as. 1915.
l825-Maurice de Nassau, prince Of
Orange died.
1862 --Charter Of Connecticut grant.
ed.
l7o2-Anns crowned Queen of Eng.
land.
179l-James Buchanan. president
of the United States. born. Died
June 1. 1868.
179b-warren Hastings trial ended
in acquittal.
-Ratibson. Bavaria. taken bv
bn6 r6uCu.
lslS-Stephen A. Douglas born.
Died June 3. 1861.
1Sl8-James Anthony Froude. his.
torlan. born. Died Oct 20. 1894
l82i-Three bishops and eight
priests put to death in Ooustantinople
I8S8-Foundation laid Of first Epis.
copal church in France.
l8T0-William Wordsworth, poet
laureate. died. Born April 2. ITO.
ISsO-Democratic national conver,
tion at Charleston. 8. o.
-Gunboat Petrol burned by
Writ Adams cavalry.
1ssO-Galdstone appointed Chanoel.
lor Of Exohcquer of Great Britain.
lss5-Mysterious explosion in ad.
miralty Office in London.
ls9s-NorwegiAn ministry resigned
The daily tribune., 1906-04-23
For Sale by Tom Cavanaush

present and made an address as did
also Or. Snyder. president Of the State
Normal school. Both addresses were
ent received. Two selec-
tions were rendered by the junior
orchestra Of the High school. The
meeting was one Of the most successful
held in the county for long time.