davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Grocery Specials

Sauerkraut, 2 cans for. ......, ...........S rs
M. g. @. peas, per dozen cans ....,......... so
Whole corn, for chicken feed per cWt..... LIS
2-gal. P. G. Drip, per jkt..... ..:..,...... so
Maple Blend Syrup, 3-gal. ikt. for 1.SO
Blackberries, per ID. package ........,.... IS
Swifts washing powder packages. as
Raven tar soap, for. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Monarch catsup, pints per bottle. 30
Home brand catsup, pints, per bottle..,.. 20
Blue Label catsup, pints per bottle. 20
Sunny Side catsup, pints, per bottle....... rs
Sliced beef, glass, ID. only. ........,...... rs
Deviled ham, 6 cans for Observation-Disclosures rs
Potted ham, 6 cans for ................... .2S
Brown beans, lbs. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Candles, 10 to h. only. ......... ......... 10
Rock candy syrup. quart can. ............. is
Sorghum syrup, quart can. -............... rs
Pancake drip quart can. Observation-Disclosures. is
Molasses quart can. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Sunset sardines, cans for ............... rs
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-20
Miss Margaret and Lillian Aud of
Havre spent Thursday at the fair.

Harry McCabe, of Browning, is
spending the week with his sister,
Mrs. Thos. OH'anlon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
OBITUARY..
Robert Little,

Robert Little, eldest son of Super
visor David T. Little of Bowling, died
at 1:3O yesterday morning at the
home of his uncle, Frank Little, at
Conway Springs, Kan, where he and
his father went three weeks ago to
prepare for the removal of the fam
lly's effects to that place. An abcess
i'll the head was the cause of death,
the ailment having been of long stand
ing. When a child he experienced I
severe attack of scarlet fever and deaf
ness resulted, the abcess being the
final outcome of the affliction. De
ceased was a most exemplary young
man and his demise will cause general
sorrow. Surviving are the father, fo5
ter mother, one sister, Miss II. Ra.
Little, now visiting in the east, anl
two brothers, William and Edward
Interment will probably take place a
Emporia, Kan, where the young man's
mother is buried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16

and the prevention of such movements
as eliminated in the occurrence of last
August, and it has therefore in con-
junction with its employees decided 10
form an association of these employees
who have faith in the disposition of
the company to deal equitably with
them, who are opposed to strikes COM
motion or coercive measures and who
recognize the plain truth that thait
own prosperity is bound up in the
prosperity of the company. Such as
ISOLATION will be called 1.-The Postal
Telegraph Employees association ana
it's object will be to secure to the COM
pany a loyal working force and its
members employment undisturbed by
factions seeking to coerce or embar-
rass or harass the company or its en-
ployes: and its further object will be
to render financial aid to it's employees
when sick or disabled and also in case
of death. The directions in which sucn
an association may extend its activ-
tiles contemplates that this association
may be made the means of remedyiAg
local complaints by affording ready
means by which such complaints may
be properly considered and also that
it may be turned to the purpose Of
self helD and the advancement of its
members socially, Internationally AMI
materially, all of which. will have the
hearty support of the company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
DRESS REHEARSAL
Participants Themselves Sur
prised at Charm of Bethany
Minstrel Entertainer
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
GIVEN FRIDAY
First Performance Will Be In Moline
Tomorrow-Great Success In Ev-
cry Way Indicated.

The dress rehearsal for the Bethany
Home MINISTRIES was held at the Moline
theater last night, and there were a
number of surprises for the partici-
pants, who had not till then realized
the charm of the entertainment. The
songs are new and pretty, the stage
setting unique, and the costumes ele-
CANT. There is not dull thing in the
entertainment, and in spite of the
many numbers on the program it has
been carefully timed to last only till
1920.
Reserving Seats.
The reserving of seats for the Moline
performance opened yesterday morn
ing and by $3.50 the most desirable
seats were taken. If Rock Island re-
spends with the same readiness tomor-
row morning, the MINISTRIES will be as
sured of the full house it merits. AS
usual at Bethany entertainments, seats
will be reserved at one of the perform
ances for the children from the home,
and they will certainly be among those
who will derive the most enjoyment
from the entertainment given for their
benefit.
The second and last dress rehearsal
will be held tonight at the Illinois thea
ter The entertainment promises to be
the most successful ever given. as well
as one of the largest ever attempted
for the benefit of Bethany home.
Portraits of Miss Sue Denkmann of
this city and Mrs. G. A. Stephens of
Moline appear in today's Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald in connection with a notice
regarding the Bethany Home enter.
tainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
William McCaW.

William McCaw, ST., died last night
at TO-: 10 at the home of his son, Fred
McCaw, on Webb street in South
Rock Island. Mr. McCaw had been i'll i'll
health for three months and came
here two weeks ago from Ross. Iowa,
to make his home with his son. His
illness became serious and compiled
tons which set in resulted fatally. Mr.
McCaw was born in Scotland. He
celebrated his I'D birthday Aug. IS
He has lived in Iowa for several years
going there from the east. The sur
vivors are five sons, William, Jr., John
and Fred of this city, Frank of Chi
cago and Hugh, whose place of resi-
dence at present is not known to the
family The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
home of the son and burial will take
lplace at Chippiannock cemetery. Rev
r. B. Williams will have charge of the
services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
TALKS OF DISEASE
BEFORE SOCIAL CLUB
Statistics of DR.. Edwards Show TWic :
as Much tuberculosis in Mo-
line as Exists Here.

The Tri-city Social Service club held
its monthly meeting last evening at
the Lend-a-Hand club, corner of Main
and Second streets, Davenport. Sup
per was served at GAS to about IS
members and was followed by discus
sion on Tuberculosis and its Treat
ment.' Able talks were given by Dr..
w. F. Hunt Of Davenport and DR.. s.
p s. Edwards of Moline. who spoke
Of the extent of the disease in the
three cities Statistics collected by
Dr. Edwards showed that Moline ex-
ceeds Rock Island in the number of
cases of tuberculosis by 100 per cent
The discussion was entered into by 4
number of the members. Suggestions
were made looking to the establish
ment of a tuberculosis colony but no
action was taken by the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
STAFFORD is AT home AGAIN
Returns from Europe Where He Ver-
fled important Subject of Discussion.

fled important Subject of scussion.
John T. Stafford is back from Eu-
rope. He arrived in Rock Island last
night. Mr. Stafford declined to be in
terviewcd as to all of his observations
abroad except to say that he was dee
lighted with all that he saw He adj
mitted that he had improved the OPP
portunity while in London to pay his
respects to King Edward and Lord
Roseberry and to renew his acquaint-
ance with the archbishop OF Canter-
bury. While in Paris he had a pleas
ant hour with the Duke de'Cac-i-ac
The duke assured Mr.. Stafford. as in
deed the archbishop had done in Lon.
don. that the "reminiscences which Mr.
Stafford had related of both in this
country were based absolutely on fact
| and that while Mr.. Stafford was mis-
| taken, perhaps in some of the minor
details they were not vital, and thai
incidents were in the main correct
This relieved Mr.. Stafford very much
and he felt that his search for tn,
truth had not been in vain
Mr. Stafford will journey to Soutl
Dakota shortly to acquaint his friend
there with the result of his iuvestiga
tiOns, for as matter of fact the estat
lishment of the reliability of Mr.. Stat
ford's banner researches is awate,
there so it is said with even keene
interest, if possible, than right he"
in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
His Dear Old Mother.

''My dear old mother, who is now IS
years old, thrives on Electric Bitters,
writes w. B. Brunson of Dublin, Ga.
"She has taken them for about two
years and enjoys an excellent appe-
tite, feels strong and sleeps we'll"
That's the way Electric Bitters affect
the aged, and the same happy results
follow in all cases of female weakness
and general debility. Weak, puny
children too, are greatly strengthened
by them. Guaranteed also for stom
ach, liver and kidney troubles, by al
druggists. so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used fol
Ten Years Without Failure.

w. c. Bott, Star City, Ind, hard
ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. His children have all been sub
ject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past 10 years, AMI
though they much feared the Group,
his wife and-he always felt safe upon
retiring when bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Rem,dy was in the house,
His Oldest child was subject to severe
attacks of Group, but this remedy
never failed to effect speedy cure
He has recommended it to friends and
neighbors and all who have used it say
that it is unequaled for Group ant
whooping cough. For sale by, all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
IN y|TE GOVERNOR
Blu ;iness Mems Association De-
res Him to Attend Annual
Banquet in December.
ME aBERs DISCUSS PLANS
Fai Ire of Milan Committee to Extend
1vitation to Celebration Causes
Considerable Comment.

T ie Business Mems association held
n citing last evening in the Office OF
the ating book secretary, Albert Huber,
in .e Peoples National bank building
# e rating book, the annual banquet,
and various routine matters were dis
Gus ID. President Myers was author
ize6 to appoint committee to arrange
for ne banquet, which will be held in
the early part of December, and TO
cor, spond with Governor G. S. Deneen
Wit view to securing him as the
sue : of honor on that occasion. The
ban uet will be made an important
eve t, on the plans of similar affairs
hello by the association in the past
Nothing From Milan.
I .ough expecting a communication
fror the Milan committee in charge Of
the celebration to be held i'll honor of
the opening of the Hennepin canal, the
assc citation did not receive one, and no
action was taken relative to the cele-
brat on The members felt that Milan
has not shown a proper spirit toward
Roc Island in arranging the celebra-
ton in view of the assistance, financial
and otherwise, given by this city.
Rating Book Nearly Ready.
Il was stated that the rating book
would be ready about Dec l. A large
amo INT of work is required in prepar-
ing he book, new edition of which is
issu d every four or five years, and the
new book will contain 800 pages and
app oximately $4,000 names The bool;
will be prepared by the rating secre'
tary s office, and about so will be is
sueG.
Discuss Railway Action.
Tie question of the proposed recon
sign nent charges to be enforced by the
rail Dads after Nov /. was brought be
fore the meeting and resolutions were
ado ted stating the opposition of the
ass citation to the proposed charges, as
beiI prejudicial to the interests of not
on! the retailers, but the consumers
and users of coal. and petitioning the
con Danies to rescind the order. The
rasC ution was introduced by r. w. La
mol ;.
meeting of all coal dealers of the
thr, cities will be held tomorrow after
moo at $50 at the Davenport CONNER
cial club to discuss the ruling of the
rail ray companies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
NeSSeIer Funeral,

The remains of Edward Nesseler, the
young man who took his own life Mon
day afternoon, were laid at rest this
afternoon in Chippiannock cemetery.
Services were held at o'clock at tn +,
home, PIP Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
PERSONAL POINTS.
Mrs. A. D. Scholl is in Chicago.


Mrs. W. L. Henry of Belle Plaine,
Iowa. left for her home this morning
after a 10 days visit at the home OF
her friend, Miss Mamie Heuck of 1921
Thirtysixth street.
l.. L. Mcdonald, assistant state sec
rotary of the Y NJ c. A., was in the
city today from Chicago tending to
business matters i'll connection with
the coming state convention here.
William Pankow, a member of the
city fire department, is still confined
to his bed by injuries he received last
Saturday when a delivery wagon OF
the Manchion bakery in which he was
riding was struck by a street car. Mr.
Pankow was severely injured in tn;
spine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Berry left TIN.
afternoon for Rome City, Ind, where
| they expect to make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry have hosts O
friends in Rock Island whose regret a
by their best wishes for health, happi
ness and prosperity.
The following left yesterday TO
Oklahoma City to attend the Farmers
National congress which convene
there tomorrow and continues for
week: Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Straye
Wilson Matthews, John Phillip:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jens of Sout
Rock Island. Captain and Mrs. ]. T
Battles of Rock Island, Messrs. Pea
sail and Wendt of Port Byron, Walter
Of Rural and Buck, Framing and Be;
ford of Coal Valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16
W. JLD UNITE employees
Pos al Telegraph Company Favors
FORMING an Association

TSiHliiiS dh NSSOS idtiohs
L has been announced to the teleS-
rap ers in the employ of the Postal
Tel graph & Cable company that the
cor )any. appreciative of the loyal
spi displayed by the employees who
ier lined faithful and by those who
car to its aid when so many old en-
plo as abandoned their duties, believes
tina this loyal spirit may be strength
enel by association into a powerful
age ICY for maintaining good relations
bet Eeen the company and its employees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-16

Rheumatism is caused by the i'm
proper working of the kidneys. The
uric acid which should be removed
from the blood remains in it. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea removes the
cause and drives it from the system
35 cents, tea or tablets. Harper House
pharmacy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22

HLNHHl FAfH" l"tA lLNAr- 1892. i4H-AN- ]" #.AIN
eltts 1ef tt+tts II Ar Sin 5
L. enfef
NJ l5.f .t,tes .t t,fN,r4a
4urssas .ttfgrpt.. ff.g. ,
0lIy lMt MFrte ,,,.,#
tli, scflat4s l84aeS sai afftAef.
Mrs NJ NaN.f Mr.
f,etts 4i43 Nl5- III n e,4s,ut IN IN
Nefrt0 ln4f Nh, #lho,y -r.3t5a4,9. ~
l3"Aualtton. .iifiyed. I5 ii citN# Med
lap SAIL
IN Wl.,,. N,,,t4,. l,
coeLr,.ss an nr,cl uf.sa., mn,
and cockcrels. A fen choice te.ts
tered Hereford bulls and heltels.
G. +. RAYMOND
I,,arv, pal.s a,rj,oda uf.auae..
morning from lenereon conan low.
NJ ,,o1,s ho,,,,, ,oo ,.,n =, . -
Miller j., milo ana , hol, ao,, ho.e,
n, ,own and 10 hare ~ a.
moyino on mo nl,co WITH
OF snrin,
nosdav and ,ro .,oe,s 81 Mr.
K smith Mrs T.nhm,n ,a,nrnad
ON tbo ,t,arnooa 800 NJ. Ga.sn
exnects To ,e,yo in tbo .on,sa az .
waoL or ton aa., 20. Ca, ~
rax,s wbora sho u,;u .a,Ia 49,
homo for . ,ndannito norioa
y N'i'es aii' -
~ ~ sou's "'eii Ni'e
- =" ~ 4o'
ru.bin. ,routh ., ~. mas,arn oi,n
in Wow n ,1o Nnuo ,,,oo
ro,., ;no ,baro NM en-
- =
ny ~ - Nie'ieSei
Wv Wy " '"o urn y
- "'' i'ee''iS
~ w :. "ii"i'si"s w
- mas
pu'e''a'e' q 'oo VI" l'e souu'' siue
any ""' ~ NV eo'tiaee iol h's
o' ""'i VI Niei'eSei mas
e"e"e" .Ae Soie1ue1on tiido he WIZ
n''o " oi'"e' ous VI pu''u'
l.. II. Eager was In from his Badger
So"ii''ip iaiin "ounesude arranging
w A'oNe ''oN ~ : ''''"eAu' "!e'' W d
'A "io' p'"ee W." oeNoine
- 'u'uie i'onie' Las. soililei NY
nase' ao'u n's 'a.'l anu see"ie' .ne
'p'eu piieo y. '3' pei "oie' We
"a io'iooa D"siso" soun'S -
Se"io. coming ~ ooioie oleie was
ans mi.0i'ei! anu "'ien 'c iau w maui
- 'e'siio ''ouN az
john returned home Tues
Gay afternoon from Buenos Ayres,
Soulll america, where he has been
since last lall In the interests OF the
Ahlefhaolohal harvester 20. lie was
something over ~ Gays making the
lrlp nome returning Via rams,
FRANCE anu Londoh England. MT.
jackson SAID The .trlp was a tine n
W
: - : ~ . 'i'e'
0'i : ''ii' "
A,no,ic, wbich = ,ox, ,.nob az +.
novelty in this conntr,
+oa - ,r"'
a;ata
N 49, ;aeo NJ ,',' =
~.
"a a,a.. ''
nm; -. -
.a W.
,s1aa+.a 49, - ~ ~
.;salN .;aaps 49,. ~
1880 49,. 20 49, :.
m,,tlo IL - -,
=, 1l,a7'n
, '@'
,Ho.
is showing a Slight inclination to
rise above its normal height.
A. j. Hart. the SUPERINTENDENT Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22

'''''''i'a 1850 t''t'4 @tp -
~ t'eii'lf' 7iA't
.'''"' t
''' + ~
MISC Hllfste9 l~ioHRhleil Neailial
=.
,",n
'
-"al''e'' N"ie stairs '"do "iie'' t''e
has'liielt procure - ldkeh AT Tue
~,iicaoic 'il'aS evening ai t!le
e~lecollc iie1'os III Tue louSe WIZ ne
.u'ileu oii 80 lla' -hoie 'eeN leeI Tue
ieas' app'el'enslNe oi siloliB III 0lle
.,n.. 49,,
.a. '"0
f'aNihe fellfea IRON ohe grocery
BUSINESS nl' anu MIS-. y. w. moon
coiitei'p'aoe masking d TRIP ouo 10
9eao.le' wash M aoou0 d month 10
s'sio Win MI. anu Mrs W. D. iiea-
'es' Mf' moon epAecIs 10 eeo lhlhss
slafoeo on the feilioaet!hR OF the
opeia "ouse pu'iui''e ioi MS whole
saie grocery pclofe ieaNlle.
lust after we had got used to
,sN s"o SioI'l' ''iee VI
- y . n'o9' Lac
- ~ " d
800 '"NA ",o nv i'i
: "l'''ei 's"t' ny " ''o".'i' uesuaS
- opp'" y .'c
Wv 'oii'le
"'s'0 wy We q "ol'e
wv piouu wv! :" e'iiy 'oNe'l' "
7p'''le - ''''e "'''e
io'sei io' sp''"s opening
Owing TO tue wasllout OF track
near Nermllllon, the Milwaukee road
- ~" se'oile its oo"e'i tram u
'ioaA o's wa I'i'o" A'e eia'i
''i.'i y W. iho'''
NY III oiooA wy inaAes 'ne III" 10
anNeon az pieeeiVo n"u ieoullls ~
e'e a.'eiiiooil 40 d iooai .laili' arriving
u'ua's ao 80 e'oe"' 70 iepolleu
'""' ~ WI" VIC :" noAoi d. leass
oeioie ''o "o''-ouo ef"SN WIN NC III
'."ims w. n''Ne o'e iuil
w 'iouA lily va" a"Aeoi'
According to the Sioux City
Journal. George H.. Rathman will
! fOrego establishing bank there for a
year at least. ne Journal states
mat Mr.. kaufman a Just been
erected president OF the America
rag MINING company, at Salt Lake
City, Utah' OF which the iate Cap
ldlll Slllglsef' ms ialuef-lh-la" was
presidents, ana ne VIII nave TO give
MS peisolai ~alteb1loh 10 lle manage
inehl OF e1e mining property Tor at
le"sl d year.
A-letter received from Miss Eliza
Hall states that She is still in Homo
lulu, Hawaii, and that She is enjoy
ing her trip very much. Miss Hall
Spoke of having met Miss Garlota
Meyer, a former Mitchell young
lady, who is holding the important
posltloh OF secretary OF the w. z.
e. ol iioioluiu, ana tha1 together
'"eS are making many interesting
alips afouha ohe country. MISS
liall, VINO loiNlerlS ilVeu ia Al'ci'eil,
- no" d feaieello VI Los 4hge'es,
oa''
The citizens of Waterfowl are in
the thralldom of a spelling contest
which is being carried on between
the hlsh school and the staid citizens
OF the town. They are going to try
ana hrlng spelling back to Its proper
dignity, n having had such a sue
cpSSful contest on the HrSt secession
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26

him. Donlin said in an interview.
Already have closed a very pleas
ant contract with Mr.. Whitney which
will enable me to remain with my
wife during the entire season. That
1 regard as bigger concession than
anything McGraw or Brush or anyone
else connected with baseball possibly
could offer me-"
did you have a row with Nc
Graw?" was asked.
well. things hadn't been going in
a way to suit me and l spoke in pref
ty plain terms to McGraw, l guess.
Yes, you might say we had row, but
as 1 was Indifferent about what he
had to say l didn't care much what
passed. All 1 wanted was to get back
to Chicago and my wife. And here
I am and here 1 will remain"
Donlin's row with the giants start
ed over doctors bill for sos, it is
claimed, after Donlin had broken his
leg in a game last season. He was
out of the play for the greater part OF
the playing season. This spring he
asked the management for raise in
salary of 5000 in all, this amount COW
ering the doctors bill that was dis
puted.
John T. Brush, owner of the New
Yorks, refused to grant the rise and
bitter row began. Donlin assailed
the management for it's penurious
policy and although the enthusiasts
of New York were aghast at the pos
sible loss Of Donlin Brush was I'M
yielding. Actor Richard earle at
tempted to patch the matter up, Of
fering to stand half of the $500 in
dispute, but this was turned down by
Donlin.
Finally Donlin received a telegram
from McGraw asking him to join the
team in New Orleans, as he would
see that the salary question was ad-
justed satisfactorily. Donlin at once
went south and joined McGraw and
everybody supposed that would be an
end of it. But now it appears as II
everything is off again and probably
for good.
Donlin undoubtedly will have many
opportunities for keeping in the game
by playing with semi-professional
teams about the city during the COM
ing summer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26

tives. and sundry other forms of mer-
ehandise But the church members, as
church members, who put up the
money, profited not at all by this.
Apparently, the missionaries them
selves. of whom America maintains
3,776 in Japan, China. Korea, the Phil
ippines, Burma, Siam, India, Thibet.
Persia. Turkey, Egypt and the South
American countries, do not get rich
out of this vast sum. According to the
official figures, which 1 gathered be-
fore leaving the United States, the
missionary's salary ranges from moth
ing to $500 year. The last-named
figure is paid to veterans of the Bap-
fist denomination, who are married
and have families; the former repre-
sents the salary promised to the mis-
sionaries of the China Inland Mission,
the Christian and Missionary Alliance.
and few other undenominational
bodies.
What 1t Pays to Be a Missionary.
The unmarried college-bred man
who goes to the foreign field gets
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-04-26

Copyright. by Joseph Il. Bowles) :.
Mid Pacific. - l am. on the tran
of the American missionary. His
footprints are large and deep and
many, and / shall certainly come up
with him. Then we shall know what
sort of individual he is-whether a
haloed saint. as the religious papers
represent, or double-dyed knave, as
many other papers and people assert,
or plain, everyday American, try
ting to do an extraordinary job to the
best of his ability
Rather queer, isn't it, that after hav-
Ing been in the business of exporting
missionaries for well-nigh a hundred
years, America should actually know
20 little about the article himself, and
be so decidedly divided as to his
value?
For the American missionary has
been more q subject of controversy
than American canned beef. Hundreds
of persons who have visited foreign
parts and say that they know. and
thousands who declare that they have
their information straight" declare