davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

There are those who believe that
the time will come when America and
Japan must fight for the mastery OF
the Pacific, but even If that time is
coming it is many years away.
Neither country wants to fight
now; neither country has any excuse
for fighting. While the mastery OF
the Pacific may some day cause the
two countries to appeal to arm,
neither of them today has the slight
est desire for war, and neither has
the slightest thing to gain from
war.
Japan has her hands full in Corea
and Manchuria and America is not
vet awake to the fact that her fu-
ture lies in the Pacific. That talk
of war is silly becomes evident II one
makes even a cursory examination OF
the facts.
In the first place. no one believes
that the American government would
precipitate war. but there are many
who believe that the Japanese gov
ernment intends to do so. One state
ment is as foolish as the other.
japan has no idea Of making war on
the United States, and even IL she
wanted to do so 1t would be impos-
sible for many reasons.
Some one once said that In order
TO carry on a war country needed
10 things. The first was determine
ton, the second men, the third equip
ment and the other seven money
Now, admitting that the Japanese as
a nation possess the first Of these
determination to fight the United
States, what Of the other require
ments?
First, money. Japan's lack o.
money, II nothing else, would serv'
TO prevent war at this time. In 190'
the Japanese national debt amounted
to about s215,000. 900, Of which onl!
$4,000 900 was held abroad. To
day the national debt is approx
mately s900,0 100000. two-thirds o
which is foreign In 1902 the tota
revenue Of the government was abou
s147,O00,000, and the expenditure
were about s144,000,000. The esti
mated revenue for 1907 was 100000
900, and the estimated expenditure
$500, 900 This difference was
be made up by the floating Of anothe
loan Of 800 900, 900. On the foreig
loans which Japan floated for the pui
pose of paying the expenses OF the wa
with Russia interest is being paid
from 4 to 6 per cent, and on her inte
nal loans the interest runs from b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

the street railway company. They
used the water power to run a dy-
namo and went to work grinding out
lightning instead of flour and chop
ped feed. The street railway COM
pany added on a car barn that made
it quite a large structure. 1t was
built of pitch pine-dry as tinder-
and there having been so much ma
chinery it was of course saturated
with oil, and when the fire started
it went like flash. 1t had been
used as a livery stable during the
past summer and of course 1t was
filled with combustible matter The
main building was three stories high
and made a hot fire and 1t was sur
rounded by wooden buildings.
This is about the last building put
up in the sos in the lower end of
the city except the boarding house
for the mill hands, at the corner of
Main and Thirteenth streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

| London, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Annie Be-
SAINT recently elected world president
of the Theosophical society in success
sion to the late Henry Steele Olcott
has arranged to leave here next week
for the United States. The purpose
of her trip is to preside at the annual
convention of the American section of
the Theosophical society, which is to
be held soon in Chicago While in
America Mrs. Besant expects to de-
liver lectures on theosophy in New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Pitts
burg and other cities.
Even those who do not share her
belief often speak of Mrs. Besant as
one of the most wonderful women
of the age. Her career, at any rate,
has been a most extraordinary one.
Early in life she married minister,
the brother of Walter Besant, the
novelist, who disliked her, and who
accented the last syllable of his name
because she accented the first of hers.
Mrs. Besant's married life was un-
happy. In 1874 she was legally sep
arated from her husband, at her own
suit on the ground of cruelty, and
was denied the custody of her child
rem on the ground that she was an
atheist The real cause of the sep
aration was her complete detection
from the Christian faith and her re-
fusal to take the communion in COM
pliance with her husbands require
ment. Her children, however, did not
share her husbands views, and as
soon as they reached their majority
returned to her roof and continued
to live with her
Mrs. Besant's public career as re-
former, iconocIast, agitator and phi
lanthropist began with her separation
from her husband. She was a born
altruist, and was no sooner thrown on
her own resources than she plunged
into the work of relieving the wants
and sorrows of the poor In the east
end of London. The accounts given
of her self-denying labors for the
poor women and match girls of that
locality almost pass belief. She was
known among them simply as AN
ME-" and addressed familiarly by that
name on all OCCASIONS. She was their
organizer, their sympathizer, and
counselor, and it is solemnly assert
ed that at one time she denied her
self necessary food to feed them. 1t
! is said that so great was the attach
ment of the poor for her that she
could visit localities in London with
safety into which the armed police
would not venture, and that she could
dispel a mob with her presence and
voice that had defied the whole mu-
nicipal force.
When she abandoned Christianity
she became a materialist But while
writing a review of Nine. Blavatsky':
\ Secret Doctrine" for William Steac
she was unexpectedly converted tC
! the system herself, and became from
that time Blavatsky's apt and humble
disciple, to whom the great teache
! when dying bequeathed the mysteri
Gus finger ring which she had receiv
ed from her own great teacher II
" the east.
Mrs. Besant's history may be sum
: med UP as a member of the Churcl
Of England, atheist, pantheist. social
ist. editor, essayist, educator, labo
organizer. humanitarian and theoso
: phist. Her character Is aptly describ
: ed as gifted, erratic and much
abused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

summary of the work of the re-
clamation service shows that 1t has
dug 1867 miles OF canals, or nearly
the distance from Washington to-
Omaha. Some of these canals carry
whole rivers, like the Truckee river
in Nevada and the North Platte in
Wyoming,
The tunnels excavated are At in
number and have an aggregate length
of 9h miles. The service has erected
"a large structures, including the
great dams in Nevada and the Mini
doka dam in Idaho. so feet high and
$50 feet long. 1t has completed go
headworks, fumes. etc.
1t has built 376 miles of wagon
road in mountainous country and into
heretofore inaccessible regions. 1t has
erected and in operation 727 miles of
telephones. It's own cement mill has
manufactured 10000 barrels OF cem-
ent and the purchased amount Is 3l2,-
| 600 barrels. Its own saw mills have
cut 3,OS6, 900 feet of lumber and g.
$40, 900 feet have been purchased.
The surveying parties of the serv-
ice have completed topographic sur
veys covering 10,97O square miles. an
area greater than the combined areas
of Massachusetts and Rhode Island
The transit lines had a length of 49,
900 linear miles, while the level lines
run amount to 24,21S miles. or nearly
sufficient to go around the earth.
| The diamond drillings for dam
sites and canals amount to 47,515
feet, or more than Q miles. Today the
service owns and has at work l1o4
horses and mules.
1t operates locomotives. a?3 cars
and 23 miles of railroad, 80 station
ary engines and 27 steam engines. II
has constructed and is operating five
electric light plants.
This work has been carried on with
the following force: CLASSIFIED serV'
ice. $50, including Washington office
Iaborers employed directly by the gov
ernment, $500; laborers employed by
contractors. 600, or a total of al
forces of 10000. The expenditures
now total nearly s1.0OO,OOO pei
month.
As a result of the operation of the
reclamation service eight new town'
have been established, 100 miles OF
branch railroads have been con
structed, and 10000 people have
taken up their residence in the des
eit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that ID
caused by an inflamed condition Of the mu.
cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you nave rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Il
entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con
dltion, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of 10 are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness tcaused by catarrh, tha
cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
r.. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

I. W. jesse, cashier Of the Colum-
bia National bank, made record
this year in farming Mrs. Strong's
ranch of 165 acres at the edge of
town. Mr.. Jessee bought all supplies,
hired all the work done, and deliver
ed the grain to the warehouse, at
total cost of $1,000. sold the crop for
$4,000, leaving a net profit for Mrs.
Strong of $1400. That is pretty good
for a small ranch of 1866 acres
Dayton Courier-Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

Hinderk Busman, proprietor Of
the Rainier saloon at Yakima, fatal
Iy shot himself through the breast
Excessive drinking and legal troubles
are said to be the cause. Busman is
defendant in a lawsuit brought by his
former partner. The shooting occur
red at the Rainier saloon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

RECORD TO DATE
OVER 1900 MILES OF
mRIGATING CANALS

Department Employs $50 OFFICE EN-
ployes and $500 Laborers, Has Ex-
cayatcd Al Tunnels With Total
Length of 919 miles-Has 727
Miles of Telephones and 376 Miles
of Wagon Roads-IIas Laid Out
Eight New Towns and Has Made
Homes for 10000 People.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

Active competition among local
grain buyers at Palouse. Wash, SHOW
ed the price of forty-fold wheat up to
72 cents a bushel, August 81, the
highest price thus far in that market.
Club wheat Is selling at 6S cents and
red Russian at 66 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

During the sessions of the Colum-
bia river conference of the Methodist
church at Spokane from September
to 9, a daily paper will be issued by
the ministers of that city. 1t will be
in charge of the Rev. Trever Orton,
who is editor of the Lacquer, a
church periodical issued there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02
ANNIE BESANT TO
UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL HEAD OF THE
WORLDS THEosoPHIsTs.

A Remarkable Woman for Intellect
and Executivencss and Organizing
Capacity-A Reformcr, Iconoclast
Agitator and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
doncd Christianity for Materialism
and Finally Became u Theosophist
Abused Unstintedly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-02

San Francisco will give birth to
new city, far superior to her past,
once having gotten rid OF her corrupt
and gratifying public officials and
stamped out the causes of her fall
from grace with her many conteni-
plated improvements, she will rise,
phoenix like, from her ashes and OBJ
tain again her proud high standing
OF the city of the Golden West. by
dint of hard work, we have obtained
our present enviable position OF being
tho leading clothing store In the city.
We want you to share In these "good
things" by being the proud posscssor
of one of our Alfred Benjamin s. Co.'S
correct suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
sport Chops.

The Terrors would like to hear from any
team under the age Of IA years. Captain
Charles Merry. Phone Douglas 72H.
The fans surely like to look over the box
scores as published in The Bee, for in that
way can they keep track Of the many stars
who have gone out from Omaha
Your old friend, Pop Eyler is pitching
good ball for Little Rock. He held New
Orleans to a lone run the other day and
that one was not scored until the ninth
'Tis rumored trzt Jack Taylor is about
all in. At any rate there are few real fans
in this section but who think they can see
where McCloskey got the best of the deal
when he secured Beebe.
with such stars as Dundon, Mertes,
Towne and ONeil Minneapolis has man
aged to play a tie game. With two or
three stellar performers the Mlllers are
Just as liable as not 10 win.
The Terrors defeated the Corona Jrs. by
the score Of 10 to 3. Batteries Gembes
and Brown. Whitley and Craige. The
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
EVENTS ox THE RUNNING TRACKS
CampsiEner wins the Flushing stake
at Auueduct.

CampaiEner wins the Flushing stake
nt Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 25.--Jockey Jack
M idar had HE first mount at ASuep qoSs
Frank Farrells Grapple in the Flushing
stakes at one mile, and although Grapple
was made a prohibitive odds-on taVorlte
at / to Martin failed to land him a
winner. Campaigner won by a head, To-
morrow the racing shifts to the 1hmalSS "a
feature. Results: -,
First race, selling, four and one-half
fuTlOngs; Paul .Pry doO, Miller, 10 TO so
ond, Elvira NJ ie9, MoDanile, 10 to -
third. Time: o:57M. Coi1cident' Select Select
Look, Kerry and Onda also ran.
about two and one-6aif miles: Hot Shot
(4S, Finnegan, Z to - second. Pagan
Time. 5:2i. Tom Cogan, Kernel and
Third race, the Flushing stakes, SELL
ing, one mile: Campaigner (S4, Henry,
81 second, Marster G1O, Koern6r, 10 to
~ third. Time: 1:40%. Three starters.
Fourth race, six furlongs: HeaslP S1l4.
ter 25 to ~ second, Hyperion II ll22,
Shilling Z to 2, third. Time; ll4B.
Athlete. st. Valentine and Roland also
Fifth race, selling, six and one-half fur
longs: Joaquin (116, Martin, to - Won
Battle Axe 1lS, Miller to seconaa
Fustian (l12, to p third. Time; l;2g'
Savable, Hooray, Foxmead, Durbar, Mel
bourne Nominee, Lord Stanhope, Chan
sixth race, four and one-half furlongs:
Wave Crest (l10, Milwer, to 1O) won,
Fordello COZ. shiloing. to ID second
third. Time: O:56. Gold Foil, Enlist,
Hartford Boy, High Spire, Sequence,
Abraham and Epoch also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-ResUlts at
Oakland
First race, FIVE furlongs selling: Daily,
log &c. Ross). 10 to !, won; Kismet, jr. no
(sandy), to /, third Time; 1;OiSs. Katie
Rains, Dusky, Jack Paine, Gaga, Dalnade.
Billy Watkins, Connie BARN and Moss
back finished as named.
Second race, futurity course, selling: Alta
Spa, 10 SANDY, to l. won; Louise Fitz-
gibbons, 107 Gross, to l, second; Otto
lion Galvestonan, Bon Vivant, Rose
Cherry, Duke of Orleans, Virginia, Lorraine,
Mrs. Matthews, Mitre, Malitah and Ruinita
Third race, six furlongs: Monte Lucille,
70 (BuXton), to !, won; FL Otros, 101
(Gross(, 10 to !, second; Confessor LOG
(Goodchild), to 1, third. Time: 113M.
Silver Sue, Governor Orman. Taylor George
Lord Of the Forest, Ocyrohe Wee Lass and
Lolita Gladstone finished as named.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Lazell, 1O4 (Nutting), IS to 1, won; Dewey
III "a. Brown, to /, second; Invader, 1OS
STeoe Harb0r B tm1Pq and Time I dn
ished as named
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Tarp
lA (Gross) to 1, won; Cadichon, los Good.
child, 1S to 10, second; SUMMARY, loo &C.
Ross, II to ], third Time: 1:47As Piuuet
Theodore Case, Daniel c, Talamund. Water
Cure, Teller, Orchan and Menden finished
as named.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Tavora
| l04 (Sandy), TO 3, won: Oratorfan 10,
! (Fischerl 3 to 2, second; Elevation. iOt
! lGross), 9 to 2, third. Time 1:471k Hedge.
thorne, Queen Anne and Comedian finished
as named.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

feature Of the game was the hard hitting
and good fielding Of the Terrors.
Seventy-elBht hits in the three games Of
the Western league Wednesday will help
some in fattening batting averages
Knight the high school boy who is play
ing on the Athletics seems to be hitting
better than any other member Of that team.
This same knight got five hits, 1t will be
recalled, in that twenty-fouT-inning game
September 1, 1905.
Coach Cavanaugh has resigned from the
Creighton faculty and will leave shortly to
attend a dramatic school, He has been
teaching elocution at Creighton along with
his athletic duties and IL said to be es-
pecially well fitted for the career he is
about To undertake,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
HAMILTONs.
sTORZ BLUES

Tonight will be particularly women's
night at the Association alleys. II being
the last match of the season for the
Metz team, Metz Bros have arranged to
furnish refreshments for the occasion. A
all the bowlers with the request that
they bring the women.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Miss sutton and Mira. PEuin Beat Miss
Moore and Miss MRcvetGh.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Miss May Sutton.
paired with Mrs j. V. l.. Pruin, won in
the semi-hnals OF the womens double on
the tennis courts at the ST. Nicholas rink
today, 90, 6-3
The opposing team was composed Of Miss
Elizabeth II. Moore, the former national
champion. and Miss Evelyn MacVeigh.
The other semi-hnAl was also won In
straight sets by Mrs. Darger-Wallach and
juliet Addee and Miss Martha COster, 50
and 81
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
STATE SHOOT COMES IN JUNE
south Omaha to he Host for the
Association,

Association.
The State Sportsmens association is to
hold a shoot in South Omaha June g. 4 and
5. 1t is expected to be one Of the most in
teresting affairs in the history of the or
ganization. Dana Morrill, president and
Ing for very large gathering from all
parts OF the state and Iowa. On the second
DAY Captain Hardy, one of the crack rifle
shots OF the country. will give an exhibit
ton Of fine shooting. both at long range
and at moving targets. On the second day
Mr. and Mrs. Topperwein Of San Antonio,
Tex, will give an exhibition OF marksman-
shin, said to- be one OF the best in tn
world On the last day will come the
great state championship contest.
The Iowa state meet will be held the
week previous to the Nebraska contest and
the Sioux City association will meet the
week following. This will make II possible
for the western sportsmen to attend ali
three, which is the usual circuit
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

The Storz Blue Ribbons settled all argr-
ments about first place for the season OF
1861 by winning two games from the
Hamiltons last night. Weber was high
man on totals, with 800, and Rempke had
the best single game, with 231 Tonight's
teams are the Metz Bros and DFeshers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

DORCHESTER. Neb.. April 3.-(speciaL)
The Dorchester High school opened the
base bah season today by defeating Der
chester's FIRST team 4 70 l. Only two OF the
nrst team players reached third base. The
feature OF the game was the perfect neld-
NJ 81 The high achooL
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
PUEBLO.

Two-base hits: Williams, GRANVILLE Cook,
McGnvray, Three-base hit; Cook Left
on bases: Sioux city, 9; Pueblo. g. Stolen
bases: Campbell Weed williams. Mel
choir, Smith. Sacrifice hits: Bauer, Noblit
Sheehan, Granville, Newlin. Bases GA
balls; on Newlln, /; on Gilbert, 3 Hit by
pitched ball: Williams Gilbert, Elwert
Struck out: BY Newlin, 3; by Gilbert,
Passed ball; Smith. Time: 1;45 Attend
ance 500 Umplre Gifford.
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

'Batted for Wagner in the ninth.
Philadelphia .........0 2 90
Two-base hits: Knight Schreck Three
base hit: Schreck. Sacrifice hits: Lord,
Criger. Stolen bases: Parent, Wagner.
Double play: Tannehill to Wagner to
Unglaub. Struck out: By Tannehlll, q by
Bender, 2 Time: 1855. Umpires: Evans
and Connolly.
New York Outplays Washington.
NEW YORK, April 25.-By a score of IL
to New York outplayed the Washington
team today batting Hughes hard In the
last three innings for eight hits and nine
runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Ignorant Men-Not dozen men in this
town would recognize a piece Of lingerie"
II they were to meet it in the road.-Annie
Vic Gates in Auburn Granger.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

That woman at st. Libory, who was mar
ried despite the loss OF her trousseau by
fire shows that Nebraska can produce SEN
sible people as we'll as unreasonable
weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Schuyler is having a change in its News
paper war" John c. sprecher having '1et
up on wertz long enough to start some
thing" with the editor of the Quill.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
WOMEN PLAY INDOOR TENNIS

Games today; Denver at Omaha, L4ncol
at Des Moines, Pueblo at Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

The Mediator at Hastings-Now don't get
angry and call your next door neighbor
naughty names just because an old hen or
rooster scratches hole in your garden or
flower bed. Confne your anger and harsh
words to the chicken that stole through a
crack or hole in the chicken fenee.-Hast-
ings Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
BOSTON DEFEATS BROOKLYN
LiniamRn Fields Trolley Dodgers 10
Five HitS.
PAsTORlOUs IS BGTTED QUITE FREELY
Errors Are P9entifuI on Both sides
New York wins from Phila-
deIphia on MispIays
in InheId.

BROOKLYN. April S.-Boston defeated
Brooklyn today to l. Lindaman held the
locals to Ave hits. while Pastorius was
batted safely a dozen times. Score:
unorONs ppnorrryN
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Games Postponed.
Standing of the Teams.
IMEs IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Boston at Brooklyn, New
York at Philadelphia, Chicago at st. Louis
Cincinnati at PittsburB.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
In q Rapidly Grow
ing state.

Fremont, Geneva and Columbus reported
slight damage to the fruit crop from last
weeks cold weather. and the next day 1t
showed.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today; Washington at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
DIES MONIES.

Earned runs: Des Moines, /. Lincoln
6. Stolen bases; Ketchem, Fox, Thomas
Sacrifice hits Davidson, Thomas, Cicotte
Two-base hits: Dexter, Thomas. Double
plays: Gochnaur and Andress Andreas
and Dexter. Bases on balls: on Cicotte, s.;
on Sessions A. on Sporer, 1. Struck out
BY Cicotte, G; by Sessions, q Wild pitch:
Sessions, i. Passed BALL. Yeager, l. Time:
80. Umpire: Conihan. Attendance: 800.
Luck FRvOrs Sioux.
SIOUX CITY April 8.-Luck favored
Sioux City today and the Packers took the
first game OF the season with the Pueblo
Indians Both Newlin and Gilbert were
raped hard, but Sioux City hits came more
opportunely Pueblo started a rally in the
eighth and batted out two runs, but could
not get enough to tie, Score;
gTOTTX CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

steinauer reports a coal famine, the local
dealer basing his estimate Of April con-
sumption on deliveries in March and max
ing a poor guess.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
few York OutpIays washington.
WASHINGTON.

Slated Tor Hughes IN ninth.
Washington ........0 0 2 0 0 "a
Two base hits; Chase, Laporte, Kleinow
Cross. Three base hits: Laporte, Hickman
Sacrifice hit Schlafey. Stolen bases
AltiEer, q Left on bases: New York, s.
Washington. 10. First base on balls: on
Orth. 2; on Hughes, 3. First base on err
rors: New York, 1; Washington, s. Hit by
pitchers: by Hughes, l. Struck out: BY
Orth. 4; by Hughes, 5. Passed ball: Klei.
now. Wild pitch: Orth, l; Hughes, /. Time
Of game, 2:10 Umpire Hurst.
Games Postponed.
At Cleveland - Cleveland Chicago game
postponed, rain.
At Observation-Disclosures. Louis game post
pOned rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Small Losses XIII Proht-one OF our
merchants was complaining last week of
the manner in which the railroad men
handle his freight, Many shipments re-
ceived contain damaged goods, owing to
rough handling. Sometimes fruit and
candy are pilfered from boxes, and the
crates or buckets show unmistakable signs
OF being broken into. The losses are not
enough in any one case to warrant claiming
damages from the company yet in the
aggregate amount to a good many dollars
In a year.-Weeping Water Herald