davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

.-Cv Svruefo-. and assncis,CS, who recently ostsHEshea rhe 'kesCh.S'n Mining News a0a afterwards Pu0chSs0a The Day Mrne- ao5 Weekly Mining -aurus. have oan~o.tda,ad the papers The usne oi lbs 5as.y publication has heeu -e,s,ne5 s0s the weekly -s~ue has be,omr tas Weekly N.ne- The names. .gourns- ao. News have wen Jrrnpe5. The ue~ nnre- Is owned 1ys ssoSS cannsGs .a winch nearly every sa~0cSs man at Nesoh.ssu iis rrtsrps.c5 ,-o,. >vrueso-3 Is the psre-.. ~a.,o- an ,,r,-os st> ro.rcy. rr. of cc.-Sg. >arno--, ~e.t-cove7me-' Ger A.s>,a
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Notice OJ Settlement of Final
 Account

Ln the Matter Of the Estate Of Jacob Bloom. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the ad- ministrstCr has filed in the United States Commissioner Court at SkSC- way. sitting in Probate, his final &C., count gs administrator of the above en. titled estate. and the court has ike, Friosy March $, lao7, al 2 o'clock iu the afternoon as the time ui hearing and settling said account All persons having. therefore, anything 10 say why said account should not be settled and approved. are hereby notified Co maze their Bupesraace in said court, ou said day and date and hour and make their allegations in that behalf
 Enil korach,
 AGuiniStrator Ian 10 Nlav,h < l4l-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Mail Carrier Come. North

-. --aa. uHa has he coa;-ac, 70 leEvs- ma. 1a.vse- Dawson and Eagle arrived a- she sr.uces> Nay. Re h-o-Ehr 11--h gasoline .auuch. 70 seeg I1zE a1- P -- noue-. Co use .u the rrwF- -.~a- -.a.. service
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Principal Barber shop Lead,

The Princlpal Barbershop and Baths IS r1e leading t0aso-ial establishment in Alaska Everything rU si. the ae- IS strictly modern. he 1sths are first class ID all resuecrS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

- .-e .5 has been 5-svu doUu .Shte- rhar ever -va- Dauso1. The --C-S. arasec.Ec .- wc-SszE .u. time me V .-,h a- we. a> ..sev he-g -o --r cnG rt-E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Fu-BI,Asa RoOn. For Rent

E8v- z-Es goo. sg-u .>-eo -C0Ds for -e1t a-E ucu.# be pleased Co have ~C-e 70 ny g.5 rat-00~. 0- new one.
 N-~ a Carlson. S.E-h ave. and R-c.Evav E-1--l-uO
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
pil.. currs S tsI4par,

PATO OINTMENT IS guaranteed Co eg~a any case of ItchicC, Blind, Bleed inc 0- PrEru6iuE PjleS iu 6 70 l4 days r- money refu1Gei. SAc, M-N-t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Seattle SalooE

For he rho.cs~r stock ot G4g,l re -esLua-eS. the Seattle Saloon leads them a.' The famous Seattle Rainier see- & WAYS a- hand
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
SsEEway Laundry

For frst-clsss work rry SksCway LNuutry. TvelJy-Gve wears eUperi- euce. Ts,ephoce S9. t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

The e. D. "Tustrtte- Corset EiveS YOU e correct EEure, al UrlCes al liar rrS0uS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

Twelve upv sEbTects Iu Souvenir PostA Carts Alaskan vlevrS, st Ear TEsO1S.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
At the Mascot

NL Nerao- -yr ana old Re'uo0 ~hisksys, double stanPed Euo5S, 8, wholesale u-5ces al the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

Watch our space for Gage Millinery . opening announcement l.. \. .a-- . r~Cr Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Phone City TrsnsFsr

Sgr vol- .rs.. uoJG sCl general haul saF. Hboae sz. HouEhto1'S cigar
 ,ro-e T0-2-luo
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
FrwSh Meat

Tse Frye-Bruhn C. keep al kind oi Arssh meat ccustszSly On hand E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

Jan. ta MANch s Is'.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
BLACKBURN

Miss Lura Lillard entertain
ed the following at n boat
party Tuesday night: Miss
Evelyn Lewis, Of Odessa;
Misses Fannie Coates, and
Gussie Lillard, Messrs. Ed
and Albert Swift and Amos
Johnston, Of Kansas City.
Misses Lura and Gussie
Lillard gave a dining Sunday
ia honor of the latter's guest,
Miss Evelyn Lewis,of Odessa.
Those present were Miss
Hattie Swift, Of ST. Louis
Misses Fannie Coates, Eliza
aud Lille Swift.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

vicinity aud Ruby Pearson,
of Little Rock. left one day
last week for jamestown, also
for a visit with the formers
aunt, Mrs. Hull, Of Kentucky.
Mrs. Harry Hudson and
daughter, Cecil, are at The
home Of her sister, Mrs. Jim
Allen, at Clay Ceuter, during
the latter's stay in Kansas
City.
Mrs. jim Neff aud children
who have been the guests 'oi
the formers mother, Mrs. Nj.
j. Harvey returned W her
home Sunday In Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

Marshall, and Virginia Brown
of Fairville are visiting Mrs.
8. p. Houston.
Ed Meier, Of Marshall i.
came over Saturday to visit
his sister. Mrs. J. r. Brown.
The young ladies' circle of
the M. E. church had q very
successful entertainment last
Friday night with their Jap
anese "Fete."
Miss Lettie Jones, come
home Sunday from LaPlatte
where she has been in bust.
ness for the pastthree mouths.
Misses Nettie Gilchrist and
Elsie Quisepberry, Of Grand
Island, Nebraska, are visiting
Mrs. J. NJ. Schooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. D. Walker
have returned from a visit
to Sweet Springs accom- papi-
ed by their niece, little Miss
Hazel Smith. who will visit
them.
Thomas Mailer. Of LxiDg.
ton. Is here looking after his
wheat crop.
jacob Ambrose, of Montana,
is visiting his sister, MIS-.
Kapp.
Mrs. Sam Allen entertain
ed last Friday in honor ol
her little daughter Mild reds
seventh birthday. Quite 4
number of little girls wer.
present 10 enjoy the merr,
games aud dainty refresh
ments served.
Another son was born u
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Blossel
Wednesday Afternoon.
Editor W. G Kapp aud wifi
Iof Boonville. visited the for
mer's father last Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
MT. OLIVE.

Mrs. b. II. HerBdou came
home last week from an ex-
tended visit To her sister,
Mrs. j. H. Guyman.
Fred KERN returned To his
home at Parma Monday.
Misses Andrews and Will
liams, who are attending
school at Marshall, spent Sat
urday aud Sunday with Miss
Carrie Herndon.
Charley Oster aud family
and John Crowley aud family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Accord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb
were called 10 Boonville Wed.
nesday morning TO see the
formers sister, who is very
sick.
Miss Cassie Calmese is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Johr
Legg.
Miss Della Patterson re-
turned to her home Friday
after a weeks visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Burgess.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Effective July 7th
Important Changes and
Additions will be made in
Chicago 4 Alton
Time Tables and
Ttain Service

For details e small handbills or
call upon or address o. + HAW-
THORNE, Ticket Agent, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
MALTA BEND
W. ii. Wilson is in Chicago

W. FL. Wilson is in Chicago.
Miss Hester Martin left to-
day for her home near Sedalia
after three weeks visit here
with friends.
Mrs. Newman Newell gave
an afternoon reception last
Friday in honor of visiting
friends.
The Junior League Of the
M. E. church had an egg
packing Tuesday afternoon,
aud sent a case Of fresh eggs
to the New Burge Hospital at
Springfield Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph An
KEEL aud son, Herman, left
Monday afternoon for Boul-
der Colorado where they will
visit q sister Of Mrs. Ankel.
Miss Olive DeGarmo, Of
Marshall, is visiting Miss Ids
Allen.
Mrs, NJ. L. Frances and
dnghter are visiting Mrs. D
YApcy.
Misses Elizabeth Lacy. o
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
LITTLE lNDlWDUAlIsM THERE.
Why Puzzle Ownership Is Popular In
European Countries.

In Europe governments are largely
paternal bccause d. the lack Of indi-
vlduai!sm. The very helplessness OF
the people fosters and necessitatcs pa
ternalism. That IL, why national and
municipal governments operate public
utilities. Under a monarchy. for that
reason. the tendency OF the people In
naturally toward socialism.
The phenomenal growth and pros
perity OF tia United States have been
attained without either paternsiism or
socialism. Compare the condition OF
the people here. their better living.
their comfort and happiness. with the
condition Of the people o, the nations
Of Europe. aud there Is only n com
c~iusion-that Is that Cor us individual
Ism Is the state policy, aud we do not
have 10 borrow the institutions OF for,
eign nations created by a need from
which we are free. II Is Just because
Of our lndividualism that ~sociaiistie Ia
situations and cooperative schemes
never prosper h~ers,-Newark tN. j. Ad-
vertiser.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Alwiys esught
Bears tn. ~
A New Problem

"When il AN ad not an ad?"
il rather hard Ia answer. An
advertisement is usually
"dry" TO the average reader,
although as u rule " contains
more valuable information
than the reading matter Of n
paper. We have au advertise
ment this week that really is
not an advertisement. IL
give our readers much sound
advice aud is well worth read
iug-we refer "a the half
page advertisement OH the
back page. As suggested,
the advertisements in a paper
are worth far more tnau the
subscription price to those
who will read and profit by
them.
The time is past when a re.
liable merchant will deceive
the public with deceptive
prices and statements, be.
cause If he does he will sure
,ly injure his business more
than help it.
The advertising merchant
|of today prepares real bar
gains and then spends good
money to tell the public and
in this way builds up a bust
ness that is worth every cent
and more than it has cost
him.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
s*SFs&
eeIrS Ns~.;
GRAND PASS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

r M|..NNa a.H HL aa. II. H.."N#
Several farmers in our north
bottoms began cutting wheat on
the 9th, just two weeks later than
last year.
The Salt Fork creek at this point
has been out Of its banks for over
q week at this writing.
Wheat harvesting this year Is q
serious matter; the grain in many
fields is dead ripe but the harves-
tiers cannot be run owing to soft
conditions Of the fields owing 10
heavy rains.
Our enterprising farmer, Aug
Reker continues improving his farm
with buildings having erected two
recently. :.
A wagon-load Of our local sports
went fishing Sunday in the Big
Muddy. One Of the Sporty
sports imbibed something strong
er than water Of the Big Muddy,
and as q consequence lost several
articles, among them q SO ring.
Mrs II. B. Linhardt, Of jefferson
City, sister Of Mrs VIM. Utlaut and
Mr. Ruff, is visiting here.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
wAvERLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY TONK"

Mrs. virgie Hase and sister Miss
Mollie Of Waverly, spent Thursday
with Mrs. James Demoss, Of Grand
Pass.
Brack carp and wife dined with
David Winfrey and wife Sunday.
John carp wife and children aud
mother spent Sunday with his sis
ter and family Mrs. James Demoss.
John Lewrey aud wife spent Sun
day with Lester Demoss and wife.
N B. Pate and vile spent Sun
day in Grand Pass with their
daughter, Mrs Willard.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
omsi.,. Already ov.rls.d.s.

A third general objection TO govern
ment agency rests on the principle OF
the division Of labor. Every additional
function undertaken by the govern
msnt 10 a fresh occupation imposed on
q body already overcharged with
duties. A natural consequence 10 that
most things are III done. much not
done at all. because the government ID
not able to do u without delays which
are fatal 70 it, purpose; that the more
troublesome and less snowy Of tbs
functions undertaken are postponed
ana neglected. and AZ excuse ID always
ready far the neglect. while The heads
Of the administrator hare thsl- minds
20 fully taken Up With ofAcial detail w
howsver psrfunctory 3 manpsE supsrin-
tspded. that they have na time o.
the1gAt to spafp forths great Anlsrsats
- H. ststss aud the.prspsraflen ~ -
El4eSa1 Ueasss1G. essnd -llnpsero'
aIeat-~ ysAA 4t2Drf si1llk
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
NELSON

~. Il . Aulb InduC but TOhbu
trip To Marshall on business
last Monday.
Ned Woodbridge returned
to his home Ia Marshall Mon
day, after spending n week
with friends in Nelson.
w. r.. Bell was II passenger
to Marshall last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. W. Cordry is on
the sick list this week.
G. p. Williams was in Mel.
sou on business Monday.
Miss Lora Chase, Of near
Lamine, came up Tuesday for
a weeks visit with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cation
departed last Saturday for
Springfield. after Il two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alex
ander are rejoicing over a
baby girl which arrived July
lst.
A. u. Kawaguchi, Of japan,
lectured at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening. ,
Mrs. Will Anderson aud
daughters aud Mrs. John
Baker, Of Longwood, visited
Mrs. John MARI the first ol
the week. ,
Mrs. r. B. Hayes, of Bunce.
TIN, came up for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. z. Smith
Tuesday.
Miss Frances Napton, 0,
Marshall, IL the guest of Miss
Mamie bell this week.
The ball game Sunday wa.
we'll attended. Nelson de.
feated the Rangers, a pickle,
game from Cooper county
Tie score was 7 to 3 10 favo
of Nelson. The game wa
well played on both sides. .
Mrs. HI. G. Taylor, Of Ark
ansas and Mrs. L. M. Penn
berton and children, of Sedal
ia, arrived Tuesday for u Wis
IT with Mrs. B. e. Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, O
near Sedalia, we're guests o
Dr. J. D. Smith and wife las
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
svbIe and Privsts m.thees Contrast
ed-Oroanlr-tio vs.. tQareestion.

svbIie and Privsss M.thoes Contrast
ed-orasnirstion vs.. t~asrssssien.
One controlling economic reason for
opposing public ownership n that ev-
cry individual In society prospers Just
n proportion as industry gets the best
there Is IN human cspabiiity. On the
,ther hand. government control and dt.
,ecticu never get ard II the nature OF
thinrs Y can get all there Is or tis
best there Il IA human c~apabi,ity.
Now Oh. government NAV compefs
with private enterprise In gcttirs "a.
pable men. but ~ has not thus far
shown ANYTHING ~ the capacity Of n
private enterrrise Co assign the ri1,t
nisn always TO the right place. Tho
s-ency which IN private enterprise
succeeds 90 generally II eventually
landing In the right place the right
man IL net simply good Intention or
mere intelligence. but the intelligence
and intention which constantly strdy
the en.erptise IN hand. which make IL
the one affair IN Mse. constantly
Thought NJ ard planned for-an intcl,i-
gencc aud Intention. too. which are
themselves ~ nearly ~ possible per-
rrsrent That kind of seeking ort ard
vs.chfu,ness few government depart-
ments possess. The inen IN charge %
government departments r.iy be intel
iigent ard well inten.loned but they
are In today ard out tomorrow. TIE
thing nnder them f. not their chfL
| They never. as a matter az fact. got
their hsnis and their minds fully Into
| tire wctk.
Sor VIM ci'ii service change ihi;.
'l,n service examinations ma secure
cepab,e e brt No ci"n service es-
animation CEN ass,sn the right man 10
the rlsht Place. cen rick oct % the
thousand eArahie men 'r.t the Kind 81
~cnp,biity that IL kt,el to this place
ard iu., the Kind tha, Il et.el TO that.
Indeed. hetveen government control
ard private ceatroi the difference IN
that respect Is n,riost the exact diser-
eaes between Whist We call true or.
gari-ation aud what Is the ne.est ne.
grcgstiyn. for II private enterprise
each rien has come by a process OF
attrItion 90 the place he Il best h:,ed
10 MI. while 10 government employ
ment each man Il dropped into hiJ
place irrespective ~ special ntress aud
under civi service, Is rlvcted there
Hon Peter Z. Grcssenp IN American
Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

rIneules for the kidneys strengthen
those orgIns and assist In drawing
poison from the blood. Try them for
rheumatism. kidney, blade trouble,
for lumbAgo aud tired worn out feel.
lug. They bring quick relief. Sa.is'
fsctiou guaranteed. Sold BY p. II.
Frsuklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
HARDEMAN

MIS-. haVe DySaTJ anu
daughter, Fapuie. Of Little
Rock were visiting in the VIC
Unity Monday.
ii. Auer, one Of Fish Creeks
hustling feeders was 10 this
locality one day last week
looking after live stock.
Mrs. will Cowan and chill
dren, OF Kansas City, is Wis
ting at the home of her broth
er, Joseph Hillen.
Miss Julia Morris, Of Nap
ton, spent last week with
Miss Annie Niemier.
Nj. J.. Montague, of Mar.
shall, was here last week talk.
Ing insurance.
Mrs. j. E.. Cornell and chill
dren, Of Elmwood, have re.
turned home after "A weeks
stay with her parents, Sim
Brown.
Reuben Harvey, of Colora-
do, is the guest of relatives in
this vicinity. a
The protracted meeting al
Concord has been announced
to be held the light moon in
August. Particulars will be
announced later.
Miss Trixie Casey, of Mar.
shall, is visiting relatives il
this county.
Frank Piper and Gold How
ell two Of our young sport'
were visitors in Slater Satur
day.
Miss Ethelyue Scott, o
Marshall, is spending this
week with her cousins, Miss
es Amsbury and Wilkersou.
One OF our boys decided
THAT he would like TO work TO.
himself so he went to Sedali,
one day last week TO secure
lib but returned home the sc
cond day and can be heart
singing, "Home S W
Home"
Charley Niemier and wifi
who have been viewing to-
sights at Jamestown, Niagi
Falls aud other points return
ed home Saturday.
7. II. Dickson aud wife, Il
Arrow Rock, spent Supda,
! with the formers brother, .
J Dickson and family.
Misses Lizzie Craig, ot t5i
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
HARMONY

One OF Miami's lonesome
dudes and y certain young
lady Of the bottoms were out
riding Sunday evening.
Corn needs attention, altho'
prospects are good for = bic
crop
The Old Muddy Is going
down and every body n glad
u II.
Mat. Barnes II the regular
ferrymAu u the poiat.
Wheat harvest n ii full
blast this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

Headache and constipation disap-
pear when Rings Little Liver Pins
are used They keep the system clsAn
the st0m sch swsst. Taken occAstOn.
ely they keep you we'll. They are
Ter the entire family. Sold BY p. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11

municipal pawnbroklng Is to be found in every corner Of the country) cares little that many transactions are car ricd on at a loss. In one year of some 100000 pawned articles In Paris 100000 were effected at a loss, since no auction will bring a complete re- turn on small objects, Of course this Is offset by the return from loans on the other million articles, but should there be Q deficiency the municipality has no hesitation in going down In It's pockets and thus has an indirect mode of taxing the well to do to support the needy, Since no country has raised>a cry against charity, this, as one form of 1t, can be passed without criticism. The fact Is, money Is lost on all loans under 20 francs.
 The capital of the pswnshops con- slsts of legacles, gifts and subventions of the state, department or the com mune. Occasionally, as at Grenoble and Montpelier, the establishments are so well endowed that no Interest is charged. Paris, for no unfathomable reasons, does the largest pawnbroking business on the continent 34,000,O0O francs being the average yearly pledges and SO,OOOOOO francs redeem ed. The total revenue Is 100000 francs, the expense of management 100000 francs, the interest on capital about 100000 francs and the net prof. its 15OOOO francs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
cloan ehopstlols Sure.

"seelng these qulll toothplcBs done up in paper envelopes In the hotels here" said the man from the far east, reminds me of Che Japanese eating places. In the bigger hotels or restau- rants they hand you the chopstlcks done up lu a sealed envelope. This Is with the idea of convincing you that they never have been used before, which is not always so. In the cheap CT restaurants they have much bet ter plan for setting your mlud at rest. There you get a piece of wood as broad as two chopstlcks split to with. in au inch of one end. When you take this piece of wood you split it the rest of the way, and there you have the two sticks. You can be sure then that no other person has used them."-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
SHOPS
 OF- THE STATE

With uour u d, tlmldlty or hesita- ton or rac ehamrruced aspect Of our user of la, ushupS does the Parlsian perform his journey to the money lend CT. Far m feeling. after the door has closed behind him, that he is in the country or tSe enemy. the French. man can have his patriotic ardor at its highest. for over the pawnshop flies the L.IcOlur of France instead os the gilded balls. and the guard at the door Is a h,lmeted. white gloved republican guard The customary whispering as the boyruwer exchanges goods for cash Is uU,,~uwn. Borrowing Is a business tranyac;ilu with the government.
 It k uot out of appreciation of these conditions, of course, that 1000 people daily visit the municipal pawnshops, but their business trip includes knowledge of the fact that whatever prodts will accrue to the establish. ments will finally go back to the peo- pie.
 There Is DO haggllng, says a writer in the Ph.. Ielphla Record. On jew elry four G:;hs of the value of the ob- feet can UC secured; on the other arti' cles two thlr,,S. The interest is | per cent per auuuu. Should borrower be in the unfortunate position of having paid interest for many years without being able @ release the article the authorities ,,.I return it. When inter- est has not 1pcn paid the object ln question g5c, to the auction. and then the rIghteous"y.s Of Paris pawnbrok- ing Is deciL ly in evidence, for after the sale has b2en consummated and the original lJ%n and interest are de- ducted from thc money secured by the sale the surplus goes to the boC- rOwer. Should the money remain un- claimed It is turned over to the Paris hospitals, and, curlously enough, these hospitals profit to the extent of lO0,- poo francs year.
 When one hlS made study of French pawubraSing laws lt Is easily seen that the first object served by these laws is tO protect people who want Immediate money advantages. France (and We may say France, for
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
A Rnsouresful Lsaislator.

Tt will be impossible for us to trans act any public business tonight" said the president of the city council, "be- cause Of the lack of Q quorum"
 "Mr. Chairman" said the new mem- Der, arising quickly, "I have been elect ed on a pledge to my constituency that I shall work untirlngly and unceaslng- ly for the upbuildlng and uplifting of our city, and now and here move that a committee be appointed to con- slder the immediate purchase of as good a quorum as the market affords and that the committee be instructed to secure the quorum and have 1t prop erly installed by the next meeting night. And furthermore" he said, with fine patriotic touch. "let us obtain good American quorum and not one of those ancient Roman tbings!-Suc- cess Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-11
BOY KILLED
 IN MANGLE

Ground almost flat by giant rollers, Frank Calligan, the young son of John Calligan, one of the most prominent men in Lambertville, N. d., was Killed
 Instantly in the Mann Paper compa- ny's mills. He was rolled out to less than half his normal thickness. Every bone in his body was not only broken, but crushed to small pieces. The roll CTS, known as differs and of great weight with high horsepower required to run them, drew him in so swiftly and steadily that no one had time to aid him. He went in feet first, and his cries made dozen men spring to- ward him, but before the nearest could reach him his head passed between the rollers.
 Young Calligan was working in his vacation to learn the paper making trade. He was on q little platform over the big rollers when he slipped and pitched headlong toward them. The cry with which workman saw him fall was echoed by the boys own scream as the rollers caught his feet. Calllgan's head and shoulders struck one of the rollers, but glanced or, leav- ing his feet to be caught. He shrieked two or three times as first his feet, then his legs, were drawn between the giant bars and crushed, but 1t is believ- cd he lost consciousness before his thighs were dragged into the great mangle.
 Men of many years experience in the factory tainted at the sight, and 1t was with difficulty any of them could muster courage to pick up the body on the other side of the rollers, It was said little short of miracle could have procured :oppOge of the machin ery in time to save the boys life.