davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

iiaAsbiR6 #ass aA ibe issss iss kfefl hei4s ssesg iksi hsisAs { ifsaIk lfistesis aff bltH6iHk ~ 4iiii fYFlki esksaslsas sEsHEiisHA sHS illEsalssiiisfs Il ls ssss#as hsfs if,al Ehsg hAfH AlFts4y ksesfh4 sfih igsd ia klshsst sa4 6fstFsfEsi Aaa piH kei gskksdk ltslNa iNAS efs lsffh8eh fhf hkiief ls lFsfiliha Hfsat " ~ stssfFi kfs8AHs
 f6lk Al fsasiflasil6H hAs eslsi kfsA FethfFt4 9th 4iisihlbk HFH FN fs8sls sW bffk WAh4 FhH 8iftfihf esfs H4ei saki RlYl i,tss ihs AitsisHih Hlfa ialsghai sHBss4 H kEf lffsH AshHs n kgslfihihH lh iha NifhtkAb Aleifikf lHhFs NF# hH Hs#sfH Hff aeAeFf m ag lhsffAf ia lsti hiisi Hfsf lbfaff&fF Hsfe ai4 AZ 4ks iha MeE fbss bsits gf4 fhsl ksstbi tifif glllgfs 6FHi4 bE FffiefsfIf HhH kt8i sftlaFfigba Riih AMHls@msiE4 HlFf lsfs bsAlhA ihF FfElfH gBff HHltf keH Efkly saA4sHhea tbe mfiH hsylaEH
 ilAE ls lA#i iBtH fsFAis iss iH ttt fg6bi Al siiiRH ih lhe #slHi tfitts
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

I have no connection with Pritch- ard, Hagen & Co. My name is used
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
q sus< %ss SN@psve< fA z S$ssSD<S$s,
 &s%1Ss S>SSssss S4Sxs4 sS4 ssssseS assssfS4 s<>s1s z sss1ss9I
H91 ll Fsg I4 T4g1

isfgse Agn Fey N5 }fyf
 Pf4 4syEes y sf4H shsk Bs kSibA4I H<SH ks@yaa fS6 ssH4s fsiaHss 4 hgylhTE Ss tsfg strong FaEfEisE' slns5 sk fs sisS NaTsfiHa ( ssr zsa4s, ii# support coming ffOm the east, Tss casing Of 4he dsiIi hole Is expected to be completed by the end of the week when the drilling will be resumed The discovery of another body of rich ore in the ShattucK & Arizona on the 800 foot leyel is an other practical demonstration of the , ore deposits that may be looked for in the Wolverine 6 Arizona right alongside this tunnel. Reports from the Butte & Arizona camp are hiohly favorable, the railroad pfoIectea through the property will greatly en- hance the value and it seems gooo pick Ur at the present price of s2.75. From all accounts Jerome Verde promises to develop into anUtner great mine in the Jerome distrie+ as the property has -~tten into the hands of strong neople. who are pushing development with determin- ation.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
CHARITIES GET LARGE sEougs1

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The will of Elizabeth Ann Strsut. widow of Geo.
 Straut, at one time a prominent cap italist and railroad man of Chicago was filed in the Probate Court yes- terday. It disposed of an estate amounting to s710.000.
 Grace Episcopal Church is given S, ,0G0 the Illinois Industrial School for Girls $5e00 and the Old Peoples Home s5000. Other bequests are gir- en to relatives. The remainder is to be divided equally among the three Chicago institutions mentioned. aD4 proximately s200000 each ime Strauts formerly made their home at the Fremont House. Dr. c. s. Ed ridge. at one time house physician as the hotel. fs given bequest of s5.e00. Mr. Straut was director of the Alton railroad. of the Illinois Trust and Say ings Bank, and was interested in oth- CT institutions. After his death in 1886 bis widow went to New rorK.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

Continued on Page 7.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
DOG AIDS ~HueegR" IN FIGHT.

BooMINGToN, ILL, Feb. 2O.-Thu Jack the Hugger." who for months has been frightening women and chil- dren on the streets of Bloomington was arrested tonight after a fierce fight with a number of citizens III which former Governor Joe Fifer took a prominent part. The fellow proved to be Wesley Graenlee. a young car penter who is said to be weak minded. He was surprised while an moving a number of little girls in park. When the citizens seized nm his shenherd dog rushed to his res cue. and 1t took several men to beat off the savage animal. Meanwhile Greeniee e-stEuggsed-li like a maniac. oul finally was overpowered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
STOCKS All HEAVY AND MARKET DULL
Iit aF 8bGH slfaaalb MGGl Of EGbfefs i aWer Than
 ast faafr

Ihg tfaHh [ Hfai


 ihs Bisfhai eRHllEHFH tH be < Gis iess ms sBa ilam sll galsAilHhs fAEfs ls gl,iHiHB al BFEAEHi iH WAJf#Hi sH aHg#Hes iGAfef siaAAs aHsAi iH skii iiyt MHGh blhlHF RllEsR iHsH lhss SIS fHf aitsH ssHEsF Hsiai Nas AHii isF fgf ~ eetfH Hissl egppeF slBHAh Nsfs As biRh ssa niaHg biHhpf lhaH ibHg HsE ~ its Dfessbi 70 cents ssf,gaF Hsfksf Win tba esEepilaH f Esiamaf q Arizona, most stpeAE s935 slEbsf lH H0vsBBsf and Dsesm. SaF ibss t01sy
 Eii1asz, AiIsBiio, slnsham, Boston Consolidated aBd Batta EoalitiuH sSi4 higher isst year, Greene aHa Superior 4 Pitisburg aisS, aa well as Dfa tJgminiOa. Locally, oilF market is siHgs4 af z Eiaadstiil alIhouRh snB, sfiAf k siftSBarE holds Fsmarkabiy Nsji ia ihs face gf ssiiias af shares ssblBg late consideration that fhefs hES bssH over 5000 shares EsnaIul sAbiG iBs sssk DsnH,A isona vac boHEAt uD today al from sgl,0D ,U tsslbv glihgHi much trouble, while hhaiinsk THHt begging Rt liiOD With nD buyers in ihs naTket AmefieaH holds strong at Sl70O, while sales were made in Warren at $500. Butte X Arizona fell off considerable today on account of unsettled conditions that exist at that place and late this afternoon stock was offered free'- at most any figure in large lots. Greene and Cananea Central refused to move one way or the other. National is 1 holding firm at $1.15. From all indi- cations all markets will be closed Friday and Saturday which would make tomorrow the last trading 1ay for the week
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
\ RAILROAD ANO. TELEPHONE
 LINZ
FIHle eifeE fiIsliiei 10 Be SID GlIeq al fjaee glih iielit fgad e lifsa llB Fiefl egp fef County lieal GIgtb

IsR sBHa8Hf fsMk#is hsEk HsfHI sa#s sbiaH aiH hk H EgFsiasl sbts Hlsfksi la Hihiks HJhH ih ififHs Afs lfls aHa f gfigssl lHikuisNfA ~ lhs HiAlhE iAHBsifs hsksi4sliY VI iH PfF}a iihft flh4iA hfslhFst Ff igHas Hh9 F f R5sfss M HfH5itat lll8t #sfk lM ihs ftlfs ksilkS itiFhs z AhtiHffH f#llfaHa AHFAfHtAH iHsl sfek iisl sBfk #ji HaHlH Fi Ffth hH iH6 EssHHii# FiI iHh H#H ~ lhs Gtef AiH FiHal tfsf sH8 itH iff#hf Ffel8
 ltf Bisi #fgA siH HF W iHf afs MIihhkif FWfHfi FEh I'd fiHs ~ fit4slf8klHH m FitH EfFHt HHt illsH AHff 4 HlH iF tFHhlfHfHH Rs lHNsiy ss H6Fifif Ha lst sf ltA lfFs ff#F HiHE eis8iHk HiH RE fHiHHHi k4l4i8 tHss sH lRsl H{iH HHH iFAfH lketa A fhkEH lhe iHbsf ifiHiH flfHN ffs lkf 8ait #iH Aa hel#ti iiHi t efH Na AfH# fh8s ell alsi# HE s4 HHH IfiHha iH hlRl 6ktilfH 70 ibf khfetaHk llsi iHAl fhb f4tifGaH tHH HF esssik4 H HflAHkH iHHHFHf H #Hl fAhf fhAST HHHsksiHFHt # FsikHHlha HIS 4ge EgEB 4 2 hikb tEa4
 ftE ffbask hfIgyfHs ffisBtAfF f3H 43kg fsfsBflg i8ksHFF# RHa lHfHt Sfs s4Ae bs Hsf4f5s 6yiHAssles esfb kfAkbyf4ss hyl fspsf aHa feHsf fBth sgSsss bss Aekg4As iHf ettgissat k5f ss.S sesss gss1 s8e ~ f}la HBs gb q q Yh4sks ssa @S%sgs hsts Asss 1A44 ffhA hss fssSg Hseg Hsz sAes ss fssSssS fsR 8&4 x3s ass E.sssA$ Af f4kS sss epAz asa eA4 sS4 sg ss ss1sAsssass ea@es ses@ss1 &4gs ~ ~ A f1ss sef.A1k se 4S AeI s&SssDxE ~ b< s<s<t<sf
 s 4ssks.S Sss<sSg@ ses< q $pss sS4 ssSsssx ssI Asf gsssA Ss5ssf Sss fs. kss s<ss< isess.1s sss ssS@sE s4y 4ys4FseFssssS 4ss.S<.s Ssss4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

aJ h m e HltV . m Ha for few points 10 npoa
  Ga dagDf wnhI Liz
 
 sA h H h q R r a1H Fsa closed G 4 AHnd BH H Ha Bf h Sort u fHlHg ATHa gTg H Tea q sales hggage aI a with @ e H N will price iH V P D . h d HFa <
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

What Ia the matter with the Ameri, can hon? Our exports of eggs for 1905 ;otalled only $543,000 worth, while Great Britian imported S34 ,54S,- 900 worth.
 The American hen is all right. By your own figures she does better work for America than the English hen does for England.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
Pfliiilafd Hagen < Co. fisffs1FfsEA A4sfy}
 i;fgkege,
ssss (, D,bsss, Ng,
 sHfsSsf ROOMS s, [, svgLs, ltsa. strAslFs gkFG,f, ElA sss, Shifs,,'Ss
 AL sfGeFs seualsT SHf
 st,lrH sss Gf.skNissifsta f.lHAsT SglsA GebaEes fst,s s,iFtf slL LsbGlae MSHssfs,
tsse z, hbssa, Nss,
sHeas tss .ssssf ls,1sa

bs4 za iEs E4Ts esfst eeHsHlasa agmssEAl gf E fsa HTS ifasg iE alsglag ef sffhHstl iH s3EsflYf $ Flifs HHfk FgF ibE masi GsH gi lHs sFs ihsra pAs R#a ifAf lHR M fhls Eisek, kHl HHsf eiss iHe H#Jhei ~ eHrBs is Fefg HFvR4st AWEfieag GgF ilHHFa ig Eg gHg H ftls 4ssl aFilyF ElgFks ifeHH sij#iiaGF HslFsH GgeEi8e #Ea fbs Fs H4igqaf af IHe HG#ia SIS fe EFl lslHk GHy ailkhi #iifHlifH IH8 EaA#HFa RfgHR IFS iHfilH FH sF afHtHfIa, fRGHRh iHE ifsHiHE la FsgsiieHi ahiiE tai. HiHEi 4 AafgHH haE aH4BHfFa MiEI RiEEr yesterday gH EGH FHylEH WHH iHg FTHs F4i slHWp tHeIH Hlig Hfs WsHs jf8i HsFR#lHs gH lHs HHgFA5
 liiHFiHE atWHilgHs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

Imagine how richly would roll on the tongue Of Police Commissioner .O'Meara the Thaw trial phrases: FIX aggerated ego" and explosive insan- ity." He may need them some day.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

iority of cases the right of way is
given to the road, outright without
expense. All this is done that the
road may transport passengers and
freight for the benefit OF the COM
nlunity. This being the case, the roads
are entitled to charge a rate which
will pay reasonable running expenses,
not enormously exhorbitant salaries
to a few favored officials and starva-
tion wages to all the employees, and
also a fair rate of interest on the
capital actually invested. They are
not entitled to draw dividends ON
stock which does not represent any
real value, but only water. 1he tact
that a road has business which en-
ables it to pay extra dividends should
not be allowed to become an excuse
for watering the stock, but should
cause such a reduction of rates as
will be a benefit to the public, who
are the real owners Of the franchise.
We have gone into this argument be-
cause it affects almost every reader
OF this paper. We need, not two
and a half cent mile passenger rate,
but lower freight rates. Comparative
ly few OF our fruit and vegetable grow
ers do much travelling, and care very
little for a lower passenger rate, but
all are interested in lower freight rates.
If this idea strikes you as being cor
rect, write to the member of the Flor
ida legislature from your county, at
once, and ask him to use his influence
to secure such legislation as will make
possible reduction in these rates to
a reasonable basis.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
Southern Food Laws.

We have frequently, in past months,
tried to arouse public opinion to the
need OF a pure food law in this state.
We made the assertion that as we
had NO such law, manufacturers whose
products counld not bear inspection un-
der the National Pure Food Law,would
make this state a dumping ground for
their dangerous thrash. We have no
the railroads have given notice that
they will advance their rates, in many
cases.
lhe Interstate Commerce ComniS-
doubt that they are doing SO, and
that there are today many thousands
OF dollars worth OF food products in
the state which could not be shipped
out, if its sale were to be forbidden
by a pure food law passed by Our
legislature. With the loss to such
manufacturers we have no concern.
Such goous ought not to be allowed to
be sold in the state if it cannot stand
inspection under the United States
law. What will our legislature do
about this matter! The lives and
health OF ourselves and families should
be OF as much Importance as the sto-
machs of ou stock. Yet the latter are
protected by stock food law which
prevents the sale OF adulterated stock
rood. We hope that our legislature
will put Our farmers and their wives
and children at least on an equality
with the horses and the cattle of the
state.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

FRUITS OF THE WORLD, their food values.
history and 900 recipes for their preparation for
foods, dishes and drinks By Mrs M Riley
Fletcher Berry. Price $1so Doubleday.
Page & Co. Mention The Agrculturist1
This is indeed "unique book"
one to attract men as well as women,
dealing, as it does, not only with food
formulas, but with the various values
of fruits as foods and their histories,
with sixty-one unusual Photographic
illustrations.
1t is dedicated to Gail men and all
women interested in fruits, as sci
entists-whether in the laboratory,
the kitchen, or the garden; as artists
by profession or those who unprofes-
slonally have artistic appreciation of
this type of earth's beauty, and to
those who claim special training in
neither science nor art but solemly
and thoroughly enjoy good, whole
some cookery"
Both Northern and Southern fruits
are fully treated. Tables of their
food values are appended and Floridi-
ans in general will find the pages of
''Fruit Recipes" full of fascinating
facts and useful information.
(Floida photographers whose work
is represented, are T. p Robinson
and c. E. Howard, of Orlando; F. N
Hunt, of Key West; J. C.. E. Ensn1in.
ger, of Sanford, and C. C. Allen, Of
St. Petersburg. Mr.. G. L. Taber, OF
Glen St. Mary, and Mr.. P. w. Reas-
oner, of Oneco, also have photo
graphs of their fruits among the NUM-
Der given, in addition to pictures from
other parts of the worldly.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
The True Field of an Agricultural
Paner
Paper.

Paper.
The editor of the Southern Guilt
vator printed a very complimentary
letter from one of his own subscribers
and proceeded to state his idea OF the
object and field Of real agricultural
paper, all OF which We can endorse,
and add that it is Our aim to make
the Florida Agriculturist just such a
paper. We hope that our readers
will do what they can to help us to
that end. Original articles from prac-
tical farmers and fruit growers are
what we need. We have had many
OF them lately, but there is room for
many more.
After expressing appreciation for
the complimentary letter alluded to,
the Cultivator says:
The true field Of an agricultural
paper, as we see it, is as follows:
i. To prornulgate the true principles
that underlie successful agriculture.
2. To encourage ''the intensive sy-
stem and stimulate increased yields
per acre.
8. To preach diversifcation and rota-
tion of crops.
4. To teach our people to enrich
their lands and increase the fertility
OF their soil by all the natural methods
known.
5. To offer the farmers medium
for the exchange OF their views and
Experience.
6. To furnish medium OF agricul-
tural advertising, whereby the farmers
may find where to obtain best tools,
live stock and seeds with which to
better carry on their farm operations
z. To teach and stimulate the mind
and thought along the agricultural
lines and upon subjects relating to the
farmer.
8. To encourage rural improvements
and especially the betterment of our
farm houses.
9. To assist in training our children
in the habit of reading, and especially
on agricultural subjects.
10. To stand for the things that are
clean and meritorious, as against all
that is ''fake" or "shoddy."
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
Not Lower Passenger Fares, But
Lower Freight Rates Needed.

The extOrtlOns of the transportation
companies, but especially of the ex-
press companies, are becoming a bur-
den which is more than the people
can stand. Great hopes were enter
tained when the rate bill was passed,
that we should now get relief. But
months have gone by and not only
have there been no reductions, but
sion hears any complaint which is
made and proceeds to investigate. But
that is the end OF it. 1t is as effectual-
ly buried as some bills in Congress
when referred to certain committees.
It looks now as though the railroads
had won, as though the law was so
framed, or the Commission so con-
stltuted, that we shall get nothing
but promises, which may be kept to
the eye, but broken to the heart. :
Words are of little value without deeds
to back them up.
We have no desire or intention to
do the railroads or express companies
the slightest injustice. They are en-
titled to charge rates which will pay
expenses and a fair dividend each
year ON the actual amount of capital
invested, but not on fictitious values
Or watered stocks.
An exchange takes the ground that
the railroads which have watered their
stocks, are on par with the real
estate owned who takes advantage Of
a rise in value OF his property to
charge more for it than the first cost.
The cases are not at all parallel. II
a man buys land it is his own private
property, for which he paid his own
money. The railroad is always grant
ed charter on the ground that it
is to be public benefit, and claims
right of way by eminent domain,
whether the owner wishes to sell that
strip of land or not. The owner carl-
not fix the value himself, but if he
asks more than the company sees ut
10 pay, they can have the price OF
the land fixed by outsiders, whose
decision the owner must accept, will
ingly or not. But in fact, in ma
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

GOODS aVSfae Wbsle pSiasn Oil Soap No. )
Cures the disease and fertilizes the trees
Nothing to injure plants-no sulphur salt
mineral oils Used and endorsed by u.
S. Dept. of Agriculture. Order now.
My valuable booklet of the cause. treat
ment and cure of plant disease is free
Write today.
James Good, flgSha Front make St Philadelphia
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

MANN'S SALT-SICK CURE-Salt- sick cured
for 81 or money refunded. EDWARD
MANN, Interlachen, Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

FOR SALE-Twelve acres Of fine trucking
and fruit land on Indian River. For
particulars address B. L. G.. care Agri-,
culturst
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

WANTED-Small truck farm near water, or
few acres OF good land under cultivation.
Must be cheap State price. M. T., Box
964, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

GRATED PECAN TREES "As good as the
best-as cheap the cheapest our motto.
Try BEARS PECAN NURSERIES.
Palatka. Fla. ~ OF.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

FOR SALE-Several hundred very fine grape
fruit buds two years old. Address BOX
217, Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

FOR SALE-Twelve acres of fine trucking
and fruit land on Indian River For
particulars address B. L. G.. care Agri-
culturiSt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

FOR SALE-Rough Lemons. WILSON
FLYE, Miami, Fla.
CUT-AWAY HARROWS and repairs. E. s
HUBBARD, Agent, Federal Point, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

FOR SALE-Latest Victor Talking Machines
and Records Perfect musical instruments,
wholesale and retail. Everything in Victor
goods. Catalogues free. METROPOLITAN
TALKING MACHINE CO.. 323 Main St.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

BROTHER, I have found root that will
surely cure that tobacco habit and indiges-
tion, let me write you about it. C. H.
STOKES Mohawk, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

WANTED GOOD PARTNER-Who will un
derstand raising vegetables and fruits, in
rapidly developing section. Rare chance.
NOVELTY CO., Box "a Miami. If.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
JOHNSON REFERS To
THE GREAT MORAL DPuFT| IN HIS
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Above and beyond the material
wealth that has come to our state,
we should reflect with grateful hearts
upon the moral uplift that is every
where apparent. In the great civic
awakening-in the regeneration of
the public conscience, we have reason
for belief that better day is dawn
ing, that there will be less worship of
self, less love of power, less lust of
gold, less weakening of faith, and that
the return to honesty and honor will
lead easily and inevitably to the
walk of virtue, the way of happiness,
the path of glory.
Out of financial storm, resultant
from the stress of an era of fraud
and frenzy, will come the sun, ris-
ing from the darkness serene and
smiling, marking the muddy pools
along the way.
With the approach Of that new and
better order, let us hope and be-
lieve will come a more abiding faith
in free institutions, liberty less tinged
with license, progress, more glorious,
and unto Him who holds in the hol-
low of his hand the fate of nations,
and yet marks the sparrow's fall, let
us lift our hearts commencing our
selves, our children, our country to
His infinite mercy and care.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

Governor John A. johnson has is
sued the annual proclamation for
Thanksgiving day. 1t is as follows:
Upon day set apart for that pur
pose in the closing of each year, it is
the custom of the people of the ma
ton and state to engage in special
festival of praise and thanks to the
Giver of all good.
Therefore, l, John A. Johnson, gov
ernor of the state of Minnesota, do
hereby designate Thursday, the 2Sth
day of November, as a day of Thanks
giving.
The year now drawing to a close is
replete with evidences of divine good
ness. The people of Minnesota have
enjoyed material prosperity; farm,
forest and mine have yielded album
dainty. There have been no visitations
of fire, famine and pestilence, and
the countless benefits showered upon
us during the past twelve months
call for our fervent gratitude. The
prevalence of health and the fullness
of the harvest, the stability of peace
and order, the growth of fraternal
feeling, the spread of education, and
all the countless blessings that light
en- the path of life's wayfayer-all
these are cause for rejoicing and
praise
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

w. R. Crandall this morning pro-
cured warrant for the arrest of
Elmer Mention of Kasota on the
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree, consisting of the theft of a
gold watch, chain and charm from the
formers store last evening. The watch
is described as Hamilton movement,
seventeen jewels, and valued at $25.
Mr. Crandall states that year ago
he purchased the watch from Mention,
who is young man about twenty-five
years old Since then Mention has ask
ed him to keep the watch for him as
he wished to purchase it back, and last
spring paid fifty cents for him to hold
it. Last evening Mention called at the
store and spoke of wishing to buy the
watch, but no bargain was made, and
all at once Mention took the watch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

Before the adjournment of court at
Worthington last week Judge p f.
Brown handed down decision in an
important case tried last February, in
which Mrs Schulz of that city was
plaintiff and the Degree of Honor lodge
the defendant The husband of the
plaintiff had been member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, and
at the time of his death was also a
member OF its auxiliary, the Degree
of Honor He committed suicide in St.
Louis last year, at which time he was
suspended by the Workmen, but his
dues had been kept up in the other
lodge. The bylaws of the Degree OF
Honor provide that suspension in the
Workmen carries with it suspension in
the Degree of Honor. Judge Brown de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff. The
case is one>of deep interest to frater-
nal orders and will probably be taken
to the supreme court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The United States Express company
is sending out the following:
On Oct. %, 1907, the depot of the
United States Express company at
Milwaukee, Wis, was robbed of an
amount of money consisting of cur
rency and gold coin.
The gold was in fives, tens and
twenties. OF the currency stolen,
S6,35O was in new national bank
notes of the Milwaukee National bank,
Milwaukee, Wis, $40 and $50 denomi-
nations. Serial numbers in upper
right hand corners of the bills are
n -2499S4 to N-25Oll0, inclusive. The
sheet numbers in lower left hand
corner are COLO to 6l35, inclusive.
All of the above described bills were
stolen. Any person or persons I'M
known, having these bills or any por-
ton of them in their possession, I'M
able to give satisfactory account OF
the same, should be detained and inn
mediate notice of such detention tele-
oraphed to John T. JANSEN, chief OF
police, Milwaukee, Wis, and to L. f.
Mcdonnell, superintendent, United
States Express company, Chicago, ILL.,
A. Wygant, general superintendent.