davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
PRISON FOR LYING.
Hindus Accused Government of Pois-
oning the Water.

Lapore. British India, May ga
Hindu revolutionist, who aroused the
fanatics of the Punjab into a state of
great excitement by circulating the
fantastic statement that the alleged
epidemic of the plague did not exist
and that the 100000 deaths weekly at
tributed to it were really caused by the
poisoning of drinking water by govern
rnent emissaries was sentenced today to
two years rigorous imprisonment. An
accomplice who dropped harmless balls
into the wells, alleging that he did so
by order of the government, was con-
demand to IS months imprisonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
[0AKLAND GOSSIP
na fl
h.&fIsII ! la5IlT1 IlJINT61le--SNlEnnhdNI

Mrs. o. H. Call, who has been quite
sick, is much better now.
Mrs. Hilton of Westmoreland is
visiting Mrs Herman Knitter.
Mrs. June Foltz of wakarusa was
an Oakland visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Cole is much better
than he has been for some time. The
doctor expects a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Chas Suit of North Topeka
spent the day yesterday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Williams.
Mr.. Geo. Deming. who works for
accident Tuesday which cost him his
thumb.
There have been 24O tickets sold
for the picnic at Vinewood and that
people in Oakland who will not go are
the city marshal and invalids.
The young ladies of the Presby-
terrain church who have been making
a study of the Bible for the past win
ter will give an ice cream social at
May goth.
Mr.. Horace Williams of South
America is here visiting his uncle and
aunt, B. P. Williams. He will make
United States before returning to
South America.
The graduating exercises of the
Oakland school will be held at the NJ.
z. church Thursday evening. A
splendid programme has been pre-
pared. The exercises will begin
promptly at eight O'Clock.
An eminent legal adviser has re-
Gently taken a careful survey of our
little town with the idea of opening a
branch office here. He would in case
of this step be in the office two days
of each week so that advice could be
had without going to some other place.
The school children and teachers of
rooms and took up a collection
with which to buy flowers for their
classmate. Pearl Taylor. The little
girls desk in the school room was
solid mass of flowers and draped in
white crepe, also a large bow of white
crepe on the room.
Mr.. Potter who has recently pur-
chased the Bert Harrison property,
273 Winfield avenue. has built a sum-
mer kitchen to the west of it, and
papered and painted the property.
The old rubbish has been cleared
away and the result was the property
rented to nice people and general
good feeling among Immediate prop
erty owners ensues. If you have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
AT LAKE MOHONK.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler Elected
President of Conference.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May 2.-The
lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tionaI arbitration opened its thirteenth
annual session today. The eIection OF
officers resulted as follows:
President-Dr- Nicholas Murray
Butler, New York. o,
Secretary to the conference-Clinton
r. woodruff, Philadelphia
Permanent corresponding secretary
H. C. Phillips, MohonK Lake.
Treasurer c. WOOD
Camden, N. j.
yersity, in his address at the openlns
advocated that the question OF dls-
armament be avoided at this CONFER
ence but that the restriction OF lurth-
er growth of great armies ana naVles
be urged He suggested recohlHleH-
dations for the coming conference at
The Hague.
Tba nresent status of the interna-
tionaI arbitration movement was the
subject of an address by Benjamin r.
Trueblood, secretary of the american
Peace society. Boston, who said In
part:
have gathered again has reached the
age of peculiar interest 1t contains
features which may well TX the
closest attention and even awaken the
SoIcitude of all those who labor and
watch for the permanent peace OF the
world The movement or some Iede,
ur,.s seems to have reached practicaf
Standstill. No additional treaties OF
oIoI;.rator,, arbitration between the ma
tons in pairs have been concluded
sinca we met last May. Nor has any
advancement been made at Washlng-
ton toward the removal OF the oasa7
greement between the president ana
The senate, which led to the failure OF
the treaties signed by the late Secre-
tary Hay
Again, The Hague court has -net
had any controversy referred 70 IL
within the year Even outside of The
Hague court there has been almost
nothing in the way of arbitration
TT would seem, then, at first sight,
that arbitration which has been SO
prevalent in recent years, is going out
of fashion and is to fall again into dis
use But such a suggestion is as far
as possible from being true inter-
probation of the situation. The
Hague court, it is true, has had no
new business, but the reason is that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

houses standing empty in Oakland
for any considerable period it is your
fault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
no HUM for Escnimanx.

Copenhagen. May 22.-Two youthful
explorers, Knud Rassusen and his sister,
the latter twenty years old, have start
ed on a perilous trip The couple are
students of ethnography. They are 60
ing to Smiths sound to find an Esqi-
maux tribe, which is reputed to have
never come in contact with civilization.
Their own attendant is an Esquimaux
They will travel in dog sledges and will
depend for food upon Shooting. They
hope to reach the Canadian mainland
some time in 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
FIRE IS SMOTHERED.
1t Had Been Burning in Coal Mine
Six Months.

Omaha, May 22.-The Union Pacific
the fire which has ragged in the Cum
berland COIL mine. Cumberland, Wyo.,
for six months, has now been extin-
guished. and that work in the mines
will begin Immediately. The mine, which
has been Theoretically sealed for six
months, is now open and an exploration
party has reached the lowest level. The
fire has been smothered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
Atlantic City and Washington
$3.50 from Chicago.

$24.25 round trip from st. Louis
over Pennsylvania Short Lines, May
80 to June 3. Stop-overs at National
Capital, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Get details from d. B. Steeg, T. P. Agt.,
2 E 18th St, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

Portland, Mich, May 22.-Edward
Manninga aged 60 years, proprietor of a
restaurant here, was murdered last
night while on his way home He was
shot in the back. Robbery was evident
ly the motive of the crime, as a large
sack of silver which he usually carried
is missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
ounaI, of their own creation.

bunal, of their own creation
This general demand of the en-
lightened public opinion of the world
is a supreme guarantee that the arbi-
tration movement is to be in no sense
backward but upward and onward to
complete victory.
This conference can not do better
than to reaffirm, if possible. with in
creased emphasis the conclusions
which it reached last year with re-
gard to The Hague conference"
The questions to be considered by
this conference were outlined in an
opening address by Albert K. Smiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
puellc MARKET
PRICES TODAY

-. nus shipment e pincapples
ips 49, ucrc received on the
~ ", .arket today Attendance
Iaaas .aasslss Vas good Prices
az: m
- axal ranch. loc
- saltef lbc o.
.,....sa ektsup. Gsc per a.
- arsssd. sc
r.s,sss IS i0s for s'e
800 paiasoes sac u
- / benches for Sc
r.~,,s punches ier 90.
rsfn. isc rcr dor
r.ars 8 hanchea taf Sc
n..g onions Z lbs Cor s3e.
r.umhers sae rer do9
e.si.kes 4 punches Cor Zoe
psrsley : punches fof iec
peas d 10 SC per 70.
refrlps Z haaehcs for sc
Bsans. Sc p
"a appies. 81 per box
relsgr s. % Ice per stalk
fss,aisarsS Sc each
foma,oes. Sc pes II zoe per
tah
sslsach ! ihs for Ice
kNsbarh &C. ID.
Green TOMATOES. 2tsc per lh
fsoAssss & % Tee per bead
na pcklea fac dos
srssi reppsfs s. cents dot
isn0as. sae dozen.
oder sluegag a6c sal
CIR. iec pr gallon
esaaerz as fn l0c auF
Pneappsss 5ec each
~ lss 3 rs 2sc,
rafoNer zoe 60 isc head
iatinrp. lee
sraf pears. gtc per box.
ymnWa pears. sl2a
safssy. ; hanche- COR Sc.
sssF SEARS Ssc per box.
kAagas. Inc ID.
Aarksxat s. %
ffar Aerriss lie per a.
Ha ,ptefries foe o.
has BARTLETT. Use d0z. cooking
paz SIS per box
ee3sn ressef pears. zee per dos
Slsr.aa efaharples. soc per box
nnA inns. 5e uu.
Hazard squash. Pc per ID. sum
~ eask. s. to tac
sFas1 cherries. Ice 10
as pfanes 8 lbs Tor 11c.
Ewepsd grapes. 31c per basket
ssmA haaHy gee %
aast9 grapea zoe rer basket
Eits NsrA,s. acc White Mus
aA le ToAays. a5c CornlchuH
Ezpes. tae.
Gravsnwela apples st25 per
~. was Aver apples 81 90 pes
bss Naziss 1ppiea. 81 z5 per box
kiaS apale& q nof Box
0fas isltnd apules. f495 e.
iEh asr barrel
ounsss. $50 per box 6 lbs. ,oi
*
Aew rgts Fiiberts. 2ec %. black
waaNx i5c ID English wainuts
81 Ainsaas &c %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

the entire city A posse is in pur
suit
Tho Lake Whatcom trout hatch.
cry will open November o.
For selling cigaret wrappers. two
Tacoma cigar dealers were arrest
ed found guilty and fired sl5 and
costs
"A S!.si'ir Tine Ia Oksupgsu
count, q = possibility. o'Crtur"s
having hrH1 naf" b. y VoBsl1ans -
oU'Hlr,r' % ln3d
:'o."" tti'vna mad" = .rea' n'ri
-, .gi.'. i.Nir: =, .nl'no.. from
Df, 200 u'1r....8kn i.it
H'huv
: .iIAy'si" I.l"isI !nSce't a
..rtAI" ~ ''a Tara =" . tr., hO,
4Hd anir al It eat lii" ia'iI,' AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
DR.. EAMES DIES ON
BOARD SHIP

while soyagiag along tho South
American coast on the sailing ship
Amarnniha. Cor the benefit 10 hi8
wifes health. Or X N Eamoa.
prominent in local medical aud %.
litical circles. dled on October T.
A eah'cFam telling Of hls death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
BRIEFS BY WIRE

A man believed 10 be ihll Miner
the desperate. who escaped from
the penitontiary al New Nestmin-
steer several months ago. has been
arrested az Alberta
Prof hafl Hau convicted ~ mig-
urrinr his Wothorin IL" Boa Ge'-
..lrrv. may h. sen'cg,ed to penal
sn; Sod" ,ns,.s' ol ne chpiI
G.,phs. J: c. m'n'rs haN' ~
cgiyea y uotic" 'ht' ;Ae;i WAGES
s''l h a., :" cent, ," t,N Nal'Ius
u once
Nil. i,'a =. Mellow s''nrsfa.
nirr ~ 'hs uiiio" ~ lat''d s,'st' 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

District Attorney Sims, Of Chicago.
has been arrested for tipping Oft
secrets TO the attorneys OF Banker
Walsh and for stealing valuable pa
the forthcoming trial
Or Walter n. Gillette, former
vice president of the Mutual Life
Insurance cumpsuy, sentenced TO
sx months imprisonment FOE pee
jury has been released In Nov
Work on bail pending an appeal
Military M" u ~ ho more ~
tlctive u % recommendations pssses
hy which civilians win be- employed
hy the nmV 70 40 The menia; york
ah1u' c4w. o. hartssss. .csN'ne The
soid.ta 4" sNs.1s - ;l1ie ap!.I n: :
WrFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
Rain Does II

Rain and cold damp weather
cause colds and spoil your clothes
thus ca8sinr needless expense You
wni save your health and muneg
By getting ouc of those first class
$40 90 cravrncttss now heinE offer.
ed FOR SIS az THE Rubber
STORE. TIf First az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

VAS received here yesterday by
George y Klmbait a hruther.ln iaw
who lives at Tl1 North Broadway
With his wiie aud daughter. Or
Games took passage on the Amar
antha for Ions sea trip on 1ulY
~. it 10 supposed that death eaa
due 10 luilhmmHiory rheumatism
nF. EamoH had resided Ia tho city
for 1Q years. VAS a power In Flrh
wafd politics. waH ones a candidate
for the office of corpnef ard served
a. representative fo he state
legislature one jefm iio ia Hnf
vivrd by his wifa and daughter.
q mother and sister ard one
brother The family home was ne
1s1 Belmont av north
esq., a-rai=s
Soap Lake Salts wlil rclieve all
forms Of rheumatism 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
STATE NEWS

Claiming that the grade ~ ,he
lntsrurbau was responsible, farmers
of the puYsllup valley have begun
a.nt before .iudg" Iisnlori f" ~.
coma Tor famn..8 caurra ~ iif"'is
lest fail
F,f tie tuisl tive ~ tho past
Month - ter'of UtB isr0u ra'i u
u bGr.lsrs. he l'H' ;iU. =" .fIn'
~ ucrdpV. wh.r ~. hrea rgr ~
TIC 'stabhahuart ., l'""'msi :
tsau.1' Wsa 'ubs'i l:' .'''
used ayipSi'U 4, hfnab upT th'
sss, lud tie cS.ti, ,GH aWIt"u'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
HARTMAN. .!:SI,,,,o
'fOUR-FLUSHINC


s,itNinTON. Nov L. ffeHl
s,s.s..sevrlt refuses 60 d'aeusn
eaas 49, ..,s al construction work
ne , s.ss'''ss lines, but friend ct
e llel. ., 's'l' said today har
the sau "a, b. bic o@mpod ior
glpaan n s..' ,hefe Is nothng Ia the
pane'., situation iustityins the
issae's''. cessation 81 construction.
e' ..s shaald have uo trouble
Niin. ...ss maney from tho banks
. ~" e,a employee Apparently
y pN ., ~, This means Of eodeavor
~ ''s ssmonstraie that ~" pres
n g ss'sseonslhle for The pcriot
ee.snclal depression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

been purchased by an eastern
party
A broken flaugo ON u Northern
Pacific freight. due az Tacoma last
midnight caused o wreck and trai
tic was delayed five hours. The
accident occurred near Ismpl1.
The Tacoma North = a. car Iiuc
was rei 40 fnr hours last night
Iallree'a boys rolled , hugc a'pn"
doNn up0l he track from "A hisn
bluff.
E,w b. = bicilrss ~ iiic a',Voh
at.tuwt Gaia"' las h'Vn ordered
Feb tho philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

-, completed auild'ns tvpon
~ .,' 49, nnlshed at 3 o'clock
" u ,ess shows a total OF 1897
~ 80 49, issued. lawns a value OF
ss4aa9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
Eggs and Poultry

G. goar esxs and poultry from
Nufa1d Pafk Poultry Yards
Gu alss rUoms 1903 Arcade Way
Ares Main sis. Ind 5gg5 Our
80 are trum oar uwn raneh. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

Itsu .s.rt VI. la"I ias'n.I had
- .n"'; ~ al" Poetic :P.S'll ~
ia'ti iii tiF,l 40 SSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01

must hand In finished work o'clock Saturday
nlrh We have all tho ready Cor the dgos
consider which win take time. so they mai IN
promptly put Oft too iaie vlra
because stand chance OF winning pretty pre-
tomorrow. saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
With Extra Pair of
Pants Free of
Charge

any style you wish, long short coat all 60
for price.
SATURDAY ALL DAY, ANY BROWN,
GRAY OR FANCY WORSTED OR TWEED
SUIT MADE TO ORDER FOR S2O WITH
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE OF
CHARGE.
MONDAY ALL DAY, ANY BLACK OR
BLUE SUIT IN OUR HOUSE. MADE TO
ORDER FOR $50. WITH EXTRA PAIR OF
PANTS FREE OF CHARGE
Now / will tell YOU the pants / give you
arc worth 81. so TO $1,000 made 10 order in my
store or any other store. When | make you
suit pants or overcoat you can rest easy 1t will
be right You get a perfect fitting Suit and
well made Suit, or any garment we make for you.
Finest line OF Woolcns ever shown in New
York goes on sale at my store IN this 3-Day Sale
| only employ A No. I men in my shop. All
first class workmcn. II ever YOU got a snap you
will get it now | have put out since | have
opened up here in Seattle over 800 Suits and
Overcoats, since October 5th, and have salts
fled them all |Hf
Early bird catches the worm, so come early
select the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
store open saturday evening. Ter yosr oonvsosnss.

u very great lmporsoes Cor an tle Diets who oir
"orsatsr standard and Teddy dear confetti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
The Biggest
WOOlenCleanup
of the Year

bought every yard of Brown Worsteds
Brown Twceds Gray Worsteds and Tweeds an
over seventy-five different styles Of fancy pat
terms, and one hundred and fifty Bolts Of Blac
and Blue.
All these goods are from the finest Of Woo
Imported and Domestic goods. This man say
he needed money. | had the money to pay hr
spot cash and bought these goods for less tha
manufacturers cost, less than the mill can max
them. Goods cost from S3.75 to $50 var
to weave them. The finest line OF Wooens eve
shown in any city in the world go on sale at m
store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-01
TO OUR OUT-OF-TO
PATRONS.

If you desire to avail yourself of
this opportunity to secure one of
our High Grade Suits which go in
this Sale. send at once for Self-meas-
uring Blank and samples, stating
whether you wish a Blue, Black or
Mixed Pattern.
Cut this coupon out and mail to
us with your
Name ...............
Address ................
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-26
Hats That Improve With AGE.

"a silk hat. like wine improves with
age" said club man. '"The oftene1
you have 1t ironed. the Ssleeger and
more brilliant 1t becomes.
1T costs good deal at the outset
but In the end 1t IL the cheapest hat
to wear. It lasts, you see, SO long. and
to iron 1t costs but little-a dime or
so.
Some folks think the topper very
perishable. II 1t gets soaked with
rain, II some one sits on 1t and crishes
1t into an accordian, they thin 1t must
be thrown away the same as II it were
a derby. But not at all. A silk hat
can be taken apart and put together
again like watch, and II It gets
crushed, nothing Is easier than to melt
of the silk. straigten out the frame
and then put on the silk again.
I'm England, the home of this hafs
I have known men to wear the same
topper for ten or twelve years. And
the oftener the old hat Is ironed the
brighter and finer 1t shines. It's dustre
increased with time an friction like
the lustre Of good antique furniture.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-26
Intestinal Parasites Of the Hog

There are a number of different
kinds of worms found in the al1men-
tary canal of the hog, but probably
the one most commonly found is
large white worm, varying in length
from five to ten inches, reports the
Oklahoma experiment station. This
parasite usually is found in the small
intestine. Other common parasites OF
the intestines include the thorn-head-
ed worm of the small intestines, the
pinwSrp Of the rectum and the thread
worm of the large intestine. The eff
feet of large numbers of any of these
parasites is to interfere very mater
tally with the growth of the hog.
Young hogs and pigs are injured to
greater extent than adults as they fire.
quently become stunted to such a de-
gree that it is difficult to get them
to growing and thriving as they should.
Generally no care is taken to pre-
vent the hogs from becoming infected.
One infected hog in the lot will,
under ordinary conditions, soon infect
all Of the hogs in the lot, as the prin-
cipal means Of spreading the infec-
ton is thru the dirt of the feed
lot and by means of surface water
that is frequently used for the hogs to
drink and wallow in. The treat
ment for most of the intestinal worms
is simple and generally very effective.
there being number Of remedies
available. The following are among
the most common and effective of the
remedies and the dose given is for
each hundred pounds Of live weight:
Fluid extract of spigelia and SIENNA,
mixed in equal parts. in half-ounce
doses twice or three times a day until
purging takes place. The cedar apple
may be ground up and given in thirty
grain doses three times a day for two
days and then followed by physic.
A mixture of powdered wormseed and
areca nut in teaspoonful doses twice
a day is recommended. Turpentine is
probably the best general remedy in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-26
Tho suItan's Kitchen.


The Imperial kitchen of the Sultan of
Turkey is more like fortress than Il
place to cook his meals, for it has an
armor-plated door, and is fitted with
locks which can be opened by only one
man. AS each course is prepared, 1t Is
placed on silver dish, which is scaled
with red wax by the official responsible
for his sovereirAs food, and then a
black velvet cover is placed over the
dish. to keep it warm.
A procession of people follows the
meal into the imperial chamber, the
seals being broken in the sultan's pres
ence, and often the kelardihi lis request
ed to taste some particular dish. The
cost of the sultan's food does not exceed
E1.00O a year, for 1t is mostly entrees
and boiled eggs; but to feed the numer-
Gus members Of his household and pay
all domestic expenses lessons his an
nual income of G2,OO0,OOO by about
6 $4,000 week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-26
BIG WOLF HUNT.
Arkansas and Indian Territory Hounds
70 Contest This Fall,


to Contest This Fall.
What promises to be the last great
wolf hunt in the Indian Territory will
be held at Colinsville, l. T., the last
week in October or the first days OF
November, says the Kansas City Star.
The hunt will be for championship
honors between Arkansas and Indian
Territory hounds and will be the best
two out Of three chases with twenty
five dogs on each side. The details are
now being arranged between Robert
Galbreath, the millionaire Glenn pool
oil operator, representing Indian Ter
ritory sportsmen, and Coin" Harvey
of Monte Ne, representing Arkansas
dog owners.
When asked how the contest would
be arranged and what prizes would be
offered Mr.. Galbreath replied:
"Our hounds are, in my judgment,
superior to the foXhounds of Arkan-
fighting wolves. Furthermore, our
dogs are accustomed to prairie chasing,
while those of Arkansas run in the
hills and rocks and will probably be
unable to cope with our feet footed
racers
1.-The only prize offered is a silver
cup by DR.. W. e. Smith of the Collins
vile Commercial club, valued at 500.
This cup will be sufficient inducement,
as it will represent championship hon
ors and will be holly contested for.
There will probably be fifty good dogs
on either SIDE but only twenty five
will participate in any one race. The
judge will be selected on the day we
meet, which has not yet been definitely
agreed upon, but will likely be Oct %.
I'VE will chase across several large
pastures around Collinsville, which will
furnish great sport not only to dog
fanciers, but visitors as well. pre-
sumo this will be the last wolf hunt to
be held III what Is now the Indian
country, but in western Oklahoma and
Texas we hope to have other big
hunts Farmers are fast settling up
the big pastures, and the large black
wolves are leaving the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-26
Worse Than DEVILS Island.

ILOndOn Vanity Fa1r.J
The ex-convict, Guerin. the other
day, giving his experiences on Devils
island. and telling of the horrors of the
French convict system, admits quite
incidentally that he has endured worse
than the appalling monotony of Devils
Island. He says:
Il have had even worse experience
in the matter Of maddening monotony
. when spent thirteen and half
months in Brixton prison in practically
solitary confinement. I protest
that this practically solitary confine-
ment is the most cruel, inhuman thing
and lit was fast making an