davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-25
NOTICE OF HEARING

ny OF dcteS oI sec b, tWp ) u
f"o, r w Nj, of which you are owner
or r. puted owner WIS jenkins Go Aud
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the matter of the Apportion-
inent OF the costs and damages of
the HaXtOn Drainage District No |.
OF Benton county.
TO Z r Woods and | n Smith. CO.
partners Take notice, that the
county surveyor has made his ap-
pOrtiOnment of the costs and dam
ages on HaxtOn Drainage District No
Oh Benton county and filed his re-
ports thereof with the county aud
itor OF said county; and the county
commissioners OF Benton county
nave fixed Monday. the 4th day of
November. A b 1907. at 10 O'Clock a
m, at the court house at Prosser.
wash. as the time and place for hear
ing said report.
oald district includes the following
described lands: THAT Fraction OF NV
quarter OF NV quarter section eight
township eight. north range thirty.
r W Nj lying north of and below and
under the Northern Pacific Irriwa-
ton GO s canal and containing one
ana 2-lO (l2) acres situated in the
county OF Benton, State of Washing
Ton anu being part of Section 8,
township n Range 30 E VIM. of
which you are the owner or the re-
puted owner w S Jenkins, Auditor
NOTICE OF HEARING
In then'atter of the apportionment
or the costs and damages of the Hax
ton drainage distr Ct No / of Benton
county
TOT; E Lun and Almyra Lum, his
wife, take notice, that the county sur
veyor has made his appointment of
the costs and dsmages of Haxton
drainage dist let no of Benton county
and filed his report thereof with the
county auditor of said county and the
county commit sioners have fixed Mon.
day. the 4th d'y of November, A D.,
1907, at 10 O'Clock IN, at the court
house at Prosser, Wash. as the time
and place for hearing said report.
Said district includes the following
described property: All of block l. ex-
cept lot 3. town of Dell Haven. and lots
2. 4, 5, 6, Z, SO 10, IL, Is. IA, Is, Is,
II, Is, 10, 20. blk 2. town of De ! Haven
containing 2.5O3 acres, said land be-
Ing situated in Benton county, Wash,
of sec 6, twp mr. 80, E w NJ, of which
yon are the owner or reputs d owner,
w s Jenkins, Co Aud
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-10-25

less zoo foot strip for right of-way.
containing "a acres of sec 6, twp s n
r. III, w NJ, of which YOU are owner
or r. puted owner WIS Jenkins Go Aud
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-12

ai' TINS damage. Rural MAJ car
flefS have found g'eat trouble
IN ~ ]kng their trips
.
Friends Of Mr.. and .,rs H. A,
LeaVitt have received Ford diet
they were to leave Los Angeles
Aprl lotA, and hoDe to greet
days
.
hl'A0oa Coos ol 8lIni2t was
IA 1Ie cllE " ea'leSQ2| lo aCAend
Ile luhef3i OF the tate Il. L.
t3'Jof lia reports 7 .i1a time
ay''in& lhe "hoie oil ms south
era lf'p.
l
f,.a,., NTa,.4l, na,-e, .;.l w. ,1 .leu
llo'.' w. - 60. :. 49, : '1''liNl1
,,,,,4,'.,,,,,l 80 s,,'4 l''Ne' ',l-a
sf ~; 4.; ~ r'l'.l.' 80 ,4, ''4eil ,,i'to''
'., : =. ~ pr'0.ps = :, : ''f''l'
1o,'4' e,a,'a,,;r4 % ,:} G 20, @
w | L;h ", 49, 'I wv ~ - 4, ''i.
''oo'e''
=,
NC uilS s'iuS hVCle ouiioihg
mH'Cl' S'oou Oh me corner OIL
~ 'i''e - anu second \ ehue
= ~ "3st OF tiie coVIt louse
o-ocN' = > oeeA remove . the
iloi '',',.'a' " 70" ~ - o9 Vseu ds
~ 1'''''i' ~ - 9 0"9i''l'S ''ouSe'
a proper move
: N0nloef OF 2i9S9' ii people
We I.t"e advantage ol Cne eH-
ct'fS'oh on lhe l'Ifi 10 i12toorldge,
Atoefta' Wnlch VIII o9 cohGocI-
cd py the Wllllts LaIQ 90 Inc
10Y A''lS '''ll' Sl'eSl5'l '+4 Ne'i L yes
-
~ =, .,a;4.,sa.a,.Y ~ IL ~, e..,.;s.l
:.;n - 's'',, . =
- SOC. tbo co,,,,4 -, .,,a 1lro fa,.
t,,.o,.,n.,,,,oa :, = -, 80 NJ
. ,,,rtu VIII w - obarao re
n,r4aa
, rho etato land DOM. # ;, . y +
Saturday ,,,ado ) diot,,,h,, H., nf
an do,,,,,,e,,+ f,,,,de, - tba a;9or
a,,+ s+ota ;nst;t,,+;one o,,t;+,o1 70
tsa san,a The t,+a] anount
san ant vas SOD 706 "a The
i,,ardoo,, hIor,,,ol eco4 90. -t.+a
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-12
y Il y

The STANDARD has some Of
the handsomest things in the
way of commencement announce
meuts ever seen in this county.
1t is seasonable and fashion,
able nowadays to use Perma-Lac.
1t enables you to do your own
reinishinQ, vanishing inexpens-
lively and successfully. Sold by
A. 2. Matthews.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-12

The Northeastern South DaIlo-
ia Teachers Association closed
an interesting session at Water-
town last Friday The follow
ing officers We're elected: j. c.
Lindsay, president; Hattie Pick
les. vice president; C. j. King,
recording secretary und treasur-
er; Malcolm Aldrich, correspond
/ ing secretary.
The high water this spring has
played havoc with the bridges il
this vicinity, and in many in
stances roads leading into this
city have been impossible; by
reason Of this, bridges or the
approaches to the bridges bein2
washed out. 1t will cost The
county a lot Of money to repair
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-12

all this damage. Rlral nal car
riers have found gteat trouble
in mAking their trips
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

Keep the flies out of the
house and be comfortable.
We have a complete line of
Screen D0brs and Screen
Windows. Keep the chickens
out Of the gardens and Hover
beds. We can supply you
with the Poultry Ne ting.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

Il
We can save you money on
your Machine Oil. Buy enough
to carry you through hay
harvest. And just look ~
tile low price on Linseed Oil
and white lead.
Genuine Ruddy Harvss-
1 tsf Machine OH pr cal 36c
Colisn Harvester Ma
Chine Oh pr gal 26c
Pure Boiled Linssed Oh
pr "A y. N, .... 60c
SouthGrn yphits Lad
!! p1 e. A. . . s7.7s
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
Bit by Rattle Snake.

Edw. Canadsy of near Blue
LEX come to Marshall Mon.
day after whiskey and medi-
cine for his brother, Albert,
who was bitten abont ga. m.
that day BY a rattler. While
walking along in IA field on
Mrs. Driskell'S farm south of
Herndon, the-snake suddenly
bit him on the calf Of his left
leg. lie stopped long enough
to kill the snake, which had 6
or Z rattles, aud then quickly
went home. Drs. Harrison
and Prowell were called and
did all in their power to re-
lieve him. AS nothing could
be done Immediately his leg
was badly swollen and he was
in great pain when he reach
ed home. A chicken wasquick-
ly killed and applied and hA
was given some whiskey IA .
temporary relief until the ar
rival of The physicians.
UP Ia Wednesday, evening
Mr.. Cauaday was suffering
terribly and. was in a critical
! 1coudition, but that evening
1.-The doctor Thought him get
ling ..ut of danger and we have
heard nothing further. Mr..
Canaday's leg ami lower part
I0f body Was swollen very
lmuch.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

County Treasurer wilson
is quaraptined Mt his home on
ycc"unt of baviny contracted
~ light case of smallpox.
Quite a number of cases have
been reported in the country
around Marshall and some
have probably brought it 10
town.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
Terrible Death.

One of the saddest accidents
it has been our duty O
chronicle happened near
Sharon last Friday morning,
While making sap at ths
home II Milt Harris, the four
year.old and only child OF
Mrs. Lester Jett fell intoia
kettle of hot s,Rp aud WAS "a
badly burned that It died The
following morning. Mrs,
,Iett is = daughter OF Mr.. and
|Mrs. Harris. We extenC
|sympathy TO the bereft. N
eoe&laNa csmsat. LsSlsvie,s cs
sese - ~ hlwds psastsssNe Ne
l >eslat stseale ~
4 y n & - Crosse LusNheS a
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

Our line of Gents Furnish
ings is very complete aud we
can please the most exacting.
We handle the celebrated
G'ld aud Silver shirts made
by Geo. p. Ide Il Co., and
have just received a shipment
OF nobby up.to-date patterns.
A full line of Underwear, Sus-
penders, Neckwear, Meu's
Hosiery, etc, etc. Also u full
line Uf Mems, Boys, and
Children's Overalls and work
goods. We handle the world
renowned Corhart line of
work goods. Nome better
made.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

p " ~
We are making cleanup
| prices on all Of our summer
Wash Goods. You cant af-
ford 70 miss this sale. These
goods include all the new
weaves. such - Dotted Swiss
es, Cotton Vuiles, printed
Mercerizsd goods, Batiste
| and Orgaudiss'
Al laa snd 1 ~ eeod 4 y ~
duced TO 1lc
| Az n ~ ana 26c goods
- 6ucod 70 X 10
Al ANA 7 I I us sssNde. Z . 1
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

Keep cool and comfortable
this warm weather. How, do
you say? Buy one of our
Lightning or Blizzard Ice
Cream Freezers. Keep it
well filed. Get "a dozen lem =
ons from us. Ask us for one
Of those pretty Souvenir Fans.
Sit in the shade-eat, drink
and fan.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
Ptlvlc DISEASE
NOT RECOGNIZED
AZ CAvA91ee

recognized ~ be,nr caused hy cstar'h.
Cstavrh Of one organ 10 essr'iy tho
same - cs'srrh OF any other cresn.
what VIII relieve cs,arrh of the brsd
VIII slso relieve cst.rrh ~ the ps'~'o
orgsus. Paruna r4,,sves thess easss
s,mply becarss ~ relieves cetafrh.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

just receiued a6other lot of
Tsupks, Suits Cases, Travel
ing Bags and Telescopes.
Ask TO zee our Automotic
Trunk. The most complete
and up.to- date trunk made.
S0xe0 Smyrna Rugs. 9sc
27xbA Administer Rugs, s1.4S
27x64 Velvet Rugs. -. 1893
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

We carry a complete line Of
the celebrated "Acme" quail
, ty Ready Mixed Paints manu-
factured by Acme White Lead
and Color Works. The very
highest grade made. Also
boiled and raw Linseed Oil;
Turpentine. White Lead,
Colors in Oil, etc. II you are
going ~ paint anything from
u chair 10 u house we can save
you'money.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
DEATHS
Geo. r. Scott.

II oouf Voy CNNHibS VI
dropsv and heart trouble,
|, aged 66 years. He was one
of Marsballs oldest residents
having resided here nearly all
his life. He was u member OF
the First Presbyterian church
and Rev. Abbott, his pastor,
conducted the funeral Mt the
residence Monday ut 10 n. M.
after which the remaius were
ioterred in Ridge Park ceme-
|, terry. The wife and SIX chill
dreu survive to mourn his
death.
Mrs. Jos. Cromley
kilograms were received
here Wednesday telling Of The
death of Mrs. Joseph Crom-
lev, in Texas. She and her
husband formerly resided
near Malta Bend.
4 Jesse c Bradshaw
Several mouths sgp W.
were notified of the death of
the above gentleman, but in
some manuer IL was ove'lp,k.
ed. As he was au old citlzeu
q! this county we think IL
better t announce the fact
late than never. He resided
in Saline from 1862 O 1880
and during that time iVk ~
,ctive interest in local affairs
and served ~ an elder IN the
Mt. ZoU (Slqter) church of
Christ. He died at his home
in Clav County. Kansas. Jan.
27, 1907, aged 81 years. He
left four sons and a daughter
to mourn his death.
Little Beulah Hanes
We see but dimIy through
the misty vdpors of this
Earthly life and ~ we chroni-
Gle the death of Beulah Hanes.
the 9 year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiny Hanes,
who passed away At the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Crowder. one mile west of
Herndon. June l9. at 2 y. m.
after about 4 weeks at illues-
of dropsv and a complication
OF ailments. and what to us
seem funeral tapers may he
but the lamps from the
celestial home, beckonipg On
ward and upward. Funeral
services were held at the
Methodist church at II q. M.
Thursday conducted by Rev.
Thompson, of Marshall.
Burial in Hazel Grove ceme-
terry.
II but. dear parents, out of
your bruised aud sorrowing
hearts try tn say ''''
,"rhy will be done
Beu,ah, dear, much We miss you In our
Ill home;
Each heart feels q sad regret.
When We feel that you are gone
Gone from earth like some sweet flower,
Fades bersath the ch,lnna blast = -,.
when summer days are o'sr
Your sweet face from earth has past.
Bsulah, home TO ns Is lonely now
Since you sleep In death ." cold. so low,
None on earth your place can MI,
In our hearts that throb with pain
Yet we bow TO Gods high VIII
For We know you live again.
Mira L. NJ
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
90 Eleventh street.
Milwaukee, Wis.

feeO0s DrOR M'ff. Co,
my co0dtffos very serAo0sL fbs6 hesd-
scbe. pains N IRE bsch, sDd frcVve~f
dfsyy Spells which grow worse every
month. tried furo remedies befcfe
PefuDs. ard wes 6fsco1rsecd wheu y
fooh the first dose, bvf my cc0rs-c
months my health wss restored. "
Mrs. N. Brich1ee.
The reason for so many failures 10
cnKe On saa almilax On the ahnt a An the
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

fact that disea. ~
peculiar 10 the
pelvic organs srs
n OF rourioniy
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

Our Hose stock il second 10
noue. We have the latest
novelties in Lace All-Over,
Lace Boot, Lace Ankles, and
Lace work 10 blacks, whites
and tans, aud can please the
most fastidious. We have
made a special study of the
hosiery business and have
bought the cream of the mar.
ket, and can plea se..you and
save you money.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28


Our stock of Hardware.
Cutlery, Shovels, Spades,
Rakes, Hoes, Hay Forks,
Wheel Barrows, Griudstones,
Churps, Washing Machines,
Chain pumps and all shelf
hardware is complete,and our
prices are the lowest. Get our
prices on Nails, Staples, Wire
Cloth, Poultry Netting, Screen
Doors aud Windows, Fruit
Jars, Tin Cans, Etc. We can
save you money.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

We carry the celebrated
May Manton patterns, all lOc;
none better. Ask To see the
american Beauty" Corset
from SOC to $500. The best
corset made. A complete
line of beautiful Fans from &c
TO 81. The latest novelties in
Ladies' Hand Bags, Side and
Back Combs, LAdies'Lace and
Linen Collars and Turnovers
from Sc up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

The battle ships are to sail for the
Pacific coast on December Is. The trip
will cost hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars for extra coal and Golfers to carry 1t.
What good it will do to send all the
battle ships on this long cruise isa riddle
that only the administration can solve.
The demonstration was first arranged as
an answer to the warlike talk of the
japanese, but rs peace and good will
prevail with that country there now
must be some other reason that the
President does not wish to divulge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1907.

At the time of the special election
upon the question whether or not the
city should purchase and own the wafer
works plant and at the time of the last
spring election, the laws of this state
were such that the city could OF Its own
free will build an entirely new water
works plant The promise of the present
city administration, before its election
was that it would take steps in due time
TO build new plant if the existing one
could not be purchased for reasonable
compensation.
Since chapter 400 went into effect on
July 18th, this veal placing pubic utii-
tiles under the jurisdiction Of the rail-
road commission of Wisconsin, the city
can not build a new plant OF Its own
motion.
That law, sub. 3 of sec, "a, provides
that no city shall hereafter construct
any such plant where there IS I" opc'-
alton, under an indeterminate permit IN
such city, public utility engaged IN
similar se,1ice, without first securing
from the commission declaration, after
public hearing of all parties Interested,
that public convenience and Necessity re-
quire such municipal public utility.
Inasmuch as the commission has the
power (sec. as of Chap. 499) to fix any
rates charges or schedules etc, or cor
rect any acts or service, or compel any
extension or enlargement OF the plant
deemed necessary, etc, 1t Is not at all
probable that it could be induced TO
make such declaration.
The spirit Of the law while 1t eXacts
fairness and good service, Is to foster
existing utilities and prevent destructive
competition.
If the present plant has not an indie
terminate permit it can acquire one
readily under section - of this act. 1T
is hard to see how the city could acquire
any advantage by owning the existing
plant but If the people desire TO have
the city own it, it may he acquired by
purchase at a price fixed by the COM
mission. But, would it not on the whole
be better to await the operation OF this
new lawY Under this public utility law
there is neither rhyme nor reason IN
purchasing the plant and bonding the
city to the tune of $3.50 600 or more. The
city has quite enough to look after with
ont tackling municipal ownership Of the
water plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Maanfyinu Choir Leaders Voice.

In the old village of Braybrook In
Northamptonshre, England, Is mon
ster trumpet, five six inches in length.
and having bell-shaped end two feet
one inch in diameter The trumpet Is
made up Of ten rings. which ia turn
are made up Of smaller parts, The
use Of this trumpet-only four OF the
kind are known to exist at the present
day-was to magnify the voice OF the
leader In the choir and summon the
people to the church service. At the
present time neither the choir nor
the service Is in need of this extraor-
binary musical instrument" but the
vicar Of the church takes care Of the
ancient relic and Is fond OF showing It
to all visitors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

A development Of last week was the
meeting of farmers at Chicago, who
then and there formed the Producers
and Consumers international Equity
Union and Cooperative Exchange,
capitalized at 81, 600, 600. and incorporat
ed under the laws of New Jersey, The
name is ambitious enough to take in the
entire west and then some more, and
III the founders and organizers are the
prime movers in the American Society
of Equity otherwise known as the Far
mers Union, it is probable the new
organization will supplant the old The
object Of the union is to establish in
every city in the country a market for
the distribution of farm products on a
cooperative plan. a convention IL to
be held next month at Indianapolis 20
determine whether the new organi2a-
tiOn is to absorb or work in harmony
with the existing Farmers Union. 1t
will be remembered that the American
Society Of. Equity, or Farmers Union,
some time ago advocated instructing
farmers everywhere to hold their wheat
until "a uniform price Of I bushel was
realized. Steel tanks holding 2OOO
bushels and costing $3.50 each were rec.
commended as good means Of storage
And speaking Of nigh prices for tho
farmers, the preliminary report of the
American Agricultural has it that the
farmers earnings for this year will be
more than last year, the gain being due
10 increased prices Of farm products.
Says the report: The farmer never
before WAS in 80 healthy a position az he
is to-day, financially, socially, politi-
cally mentally, and spiritually The
increase in the value of his real estate
has been prodgious. He owes less
money than ever before. He has great.
or assets. Again, the farmers wants
are greater He il in the market for
more and better breeding stock, farm
implements, household goods and other
merchandise
The farmer stock holders of the South
Side Co operative store in this city, who
are now getting an object lesson on the
cooperative plan" are not likely e
subscribe for stock in the Producer
and Consumers International Equit,
Union aud Cooperative Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

"Afarmer hada log wanted split and
as it was very tough he got n stick o:
dynamite, intending to blow the log into
smithereens He laid the dynamite
down by the barn door and went inside
to put his team away. A pig found the
dynamite, swallowed it, and walked
into stall where a span of mules were
tied. One of the mules kicked the pig
and the jar sent the dynamite off. The
explosion blinded the farmer, killed one
mule, tore the harness off the other,
blew the end out of the barn and nearly
killed the pig
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
THE SPEED LIMIT.

An Englishman, an lrishman, aud a
Scotchman were one day arguing as to
which of the three countries possessed
the fastest trains.
We'll" said the Englishman, I've
been in one of our trains, and the tele-
gragh poles have been like hedge"
I've seen the milestones appear like
tombstones said the Scot.
BE iabers, said Pat, Il WAS one day
in a train in my country, and we passed
field of turnips and field of carrots,
also field of cabbage and parsley, then
pond of water, and We were going that
quick | thought it was broth. London
Tit Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

"a Wisconsin editor was visiting in
Chicago and he decided he would buy a
new Panama hat. Going into "a store,
he asked the price of one that looked
good to him. The clerk replied Eff
teen dollars, whereat the editor asked,
Where are the holes The clerk ap
peared bewildered for n moment, but
managed to ask, What holesY' The
editor replied, The holes for the ears
of the jackass that would pay Slj for a
hat like that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

looked my disgust.
oh. no." declared Kitty hastily.
mot at the sight of him. 1t was for
fear he might catch sight of me, Mr..
Curtis"
"What?"
And YOU" added Kitty.
That's very sweet of you" ! be-
gan.
And because" continued Kitty,
carefully fitting the sticks of her fan
together, "he once said that whenever
he wanted to find me, he had only to
look in a dark corner"
For you" | exclaimed in feigned
,urprise.
"No--for you retorted Kitty.
Clement Carter" | declared. belly.
erently. is"
Stop" cried Kitty you shan't
talk about my friends
is the most envious man | know"
| finished carefully. But somehow, |
couldn't muster any hard feelings
against him just then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

This declaration was made on the
failure of the Evicted Tenants Bill TO
become law in the shape that il passed
the House of Commons. The LORDS
amended it in most important re-
spects, mutilated it, in fact a. its friends
considered it. The question for the
Government then was whether they
would accept the amendments made by
the House of Lords or allow the bill to
fail entirely. They decided to accept the
amendments, but the bill thus changed
did not give satisfaction to the Nation
alists
OF course, this isnot the only grievance
that the Irish members have against the
| Liberal Government. The Irish Council
Bill was denounced as inadequate by a
great mass. meeting and had to be aban-
doned. The bill to establish Catholic
university for Ireland also failed. 1t is
of course said by friends of the Ministry
that they bsve done the best they could,
ard tha. they have been continually
thwarted by the House of Lords, which
is always Tory. This excuse has served
number of times, but it seems no
longer to give satisfaction to the Ma
tionalsts.
The Liberals have a good majority in
the present Parliament without the aid OF
the Nationalists but there are other dis
satisfied elements. Then when by-elec-
tions come, and they come frequently in
Great Britain, the failure of the Ma
tionalsists to vote with the Liberals may
mean the loss of a number Of seats, and
that will produce the impression that
the country is no longer with the mem
bers of the Government. When another
general election comes the outcome of
all this may be very likely Liberal
disaster,
1t is true that the Liberals have not
been able to do very much for the
Nationalist, and this results largely
from the fact that the House Of Lords
is always opposed TO the measures of
Liberal Government. The course to be
taken by the Nationalist members, after
dissolving their limited partnership with
the Liberals will attract Il good deal of
attention in this country, where much
interest is felt in every measure intend
ed to benefit the Emerald Isle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

The Kewaunee Herald, which was
established about year ago, suspended
publication with last week issue. The
publisher abused the principle of com
petition when he established the paper
in Kewaunee, IA the place is not large
enough to support two papers, and,
naturally, after having filed "long
felt want the Herald died from sheer
exhaustion of the soil.