davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
Time to Plant Bulbs.

Plant bulbs now. Scatter them
everywhere along the shrubbery Dor
ders where they will peep forth I'M
cxpectedly In the spring instead of
looming up in beds OF monstrous
horror-grea; stif blo;ches of color
in the midst OF what ought to be
an unhrokcn sweep OF lawn.
Try naturalizing crocus In the
lawn. and see II the effect In no,
more pleasing than any bed OF bulbs
which you have over seen. Take a
basketful OF them and fling them on
tho lawn with wide sweep. Then
proceed 10 plant them where they
have fallen. and In the spring you
.ill have display OF crocus growing
wild" by tho time the grass IL
ready TO cut. tho flowers will-bc
gone. and moving VIII no, hur,
them. Let them alone. they will In.
crease and spread. and do not need
attention. Tho Circle.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
Fall Planting.

The fall planting season Is now nj
.ts height. There are very few
things which cannot DO planted a,
this time quite aa welt a. In the
spriuE- some much better. Except
arc very severe or In situation very
much exposed. trees. shrubs. and pc
rcnn!ala may be planted With pcrfec;
safety gain OF practically year
for tho garden by planting now In
s;ead Of waiting until spring ~-~ Tho
Circle.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

Dear Aunt Mary: Tho naming OF
the baby 10 some may seem trivial
matter. but when ono begins 10 think
on tho subjec; and recalls some .!
the odd appcllationa OF acquaintance
II gains dignity. One poor little boy
| know bears Tho name Cicero. He
Is called STA for short. and at school
he becomes Sister and Little Siasy
and Of course comes home frequently
crying. 4 husband with whom the
wife has never got,.n along smicabiy
is called Love. and shc must call
him 50. no matter how unloring she
feels. 4 big. bury man IN Pct: an.
other In PINK. another unfortunate
nasiga,es under tho name OF Mr..
Dora Perkins: and Methods;
preacher ~ named Darling.
Such names ,nny seem very arpro-
pirate TO The Tiny dinpled baby In
HIS pink and white prctt.ncss. but
when he grows To manhood and goes
into business snd must needs use
his signature often. hc will be CRATE
ful for good strong name that
AtASh MtU2t%D}GE anu EsbGA esEA9VEs
on paper know mite Of n baby
hoy named Vernon Mendonhsii Ciif-
ton. and II In amusing Ia hear
him Try To say H. Now this is rather
TOO elaborate. One of IN. ncighbnrs
has u handsome son named WoodHon
Handsford like best oldfashloned
names like Robert and Paul Har-
ycy ia my fasori'a modern boys
name. For sirla II sounds we'll
enough TO hear them called Beauty.
Dove. Pnnay. Rose. Angel. Pearl.
Grille. Loyey. Trir. Daisy. etc. but
when they become mothers and
grnndmoihers sensibls names sound
far better.
Ike the old custom Of giving
girl her mothers maiden name.
Thus. II her mother WAS a Stanclll
and married Marks. cal! the flrH,-
born daughter Catherine Stanc.ll
Marks
think Elizabeth the sweetest
name for woman: Phoebe. Sarah.
Emma. Janice. Lenora. Ellen. Chris"
tine are all good names. Faith. Hope
Charity. Patience, Prudence. and all
other combinations Of virtue are 10
be avoided. for the name might not
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

suit the life OF the wearer. When
you do name the baby don't be idi-
otto. neither ponderous nor mourn
ful; just be true and thoughtful and
remember that the name goes with
the child through life. and marks his
resting place in death.
SINCERE.
Clarke Co. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

hoy. ! have journcycd SD near
there that | couldn't put n sixpcnce
between my head and tho sky
Why. uncle. what n whoppcr."
It's n fact my lad. hand't on.
Ia put. 49, London TIKI. ni,s.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

and the bare poles planted with good
care. They came through last win
ter successfully. not even one tree
showing the slightest III effects
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

Well you ace. she neglected TO
take tn" flowers out of the pots be-
fore shn threw them Cleveland
Leader.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

Was your wife angry when you
got home 40 late Las, night"
Angry Why. my boy. tho dear
woman pel;ed me with fowcrs,"
hut how did YOU get that black
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
Tulip and Black Walnut.

Tulip and Black Walnut.
The Tulip tree Is an excellent shade
tree. growing as 1t does TO a height
approaching 100 feet and holding it's
leaves late into autumn. One does
not see 1t as often as it's good quail
ties warrant because II Is difficult
10 transplant. Its roots are easily
injured by exposure and bruises. so
IL Is wise TO transplant the smaller
trees. The Black walnut Ia an cx-
cellent shade tree: It's disadvantages
arc tho early shedding of leaves and
the difficulty OF transplanting. Like
the Tulip tree small specimens do
better for transplanting than larger
once.
Some Other Good Trees.
About the quickest growing shade
tree Is tho Carolina poplar. and IL
Will flourish almost anywhere. In
fac; II Is said tina; a Carolina poplar
can hardly bo killed. Tho horse
chestnut 10 fine. giving both dense
shade and quantities Of beautiful
flowers The birch IL beautiful
tree Of attractive growth. so arc the
persimmon and the Towering locus,
when one cares 10 purchase trees
tho pecan and the cultivated cheat
nut combine striking beauty with
great utility. and so arc especially
good
In planting shade trees do no,
crowd them In row ualeR# YOU
are making winahreak. and II
COWS. dogs. or small hogs arc about
projections of Stats or wire netting
are In order. AUNT MARY
, 1907-07-05
Sustains Mater COMPANY.

Denver, Colo, July 5.-The supreme
court today rendered a decision in the
Denver water case, reversing the de-
cision of the lower court fixing the
rates, and sustaining the contention
of the Denver Union Water company
that it's product is pure.
General Averages Not to Apply.
The decision holds that rates cannot
be based on the general average of
those of Chicago, st. Louis and Gin
c~innati, as provided by the contract, as
the methods of assessing charges Of
those cities are so different as to make
this plan impracticable. The decision
| gives the city council power to make
an equitable charge for water.
, 1907-07-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The bank barometer today recorded
23.34.
Mrs. c. M. Tegner went to Denver
today.
Edison July records now in at Love
joy Novelty works.
~Spectacles, automobile glasses and
goggles at Greenwood's. New line.
Philip Mandel was today appointed
administrator of the estate of Jane
Louise Mandel, deceased.
State Examiner H. B. Henderson is
looked for this afternoon to go over
the books of the former treasurer. W.
L. Hicks.
Mrs. Netties M. Jones left for Chey.
enne today on train No. 4 and will 60
from there to Lander to visit with Mrs.
Clifford Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and
Mrs. H. A. BroOkhart of Cheyenne
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Babcock, returning home at noon
today.
Miss Tibbie Rich, one Of the book
keepers at the office of the w. H. Hol-
liday company, was compelled to leave
the Office for home this morning, sui.
sering with a severe sick headache.
, 1907-07-05
Laths on Fire.

A car loaded with lath was found to
be on fire in the yards yesterday, but
the fire was extinguished without
great loss by the chemical engine of
the fire department. A car loaded
with heavy lumber was received this
morning, the lumber having been
somewhat damaged by a fire at a
point west Of here.
, 1907-07-05
Building Man Injured.

Sidney P. Hammond, connected with
the bridge and building department of
the Wyoming division, was treated
here Wednesday afternoon, by DR.. Ste
vens, for an injured hip. He was in an
outfit a when a lurch of the train
threw him against some obstacle. AL
though suffering somewhat from the
bruises, he continued at his work.
, 1907-07-05
TO Be PROTECTED
BY UNITED STATES
ROCKEFELLER REACHES CHlCA.
GO TO TESTIFY CONCERNING
STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA.
Will Tell What He Knows About Com
pany Receiving Rebates From Chi
cago and Alton RaiIroad-Colorado
Supreme Court Decides in Favor
Of Denver Water Company Today.

Chicago, ILL.,, July John D. Rookie
Teller will be in Chicago this afternoon
or early tomorrow, ready to appear as
a witness before Judge Lands in the
federal court in the cases in which the
Standard Oil company of Indiana is
accused Of receiving rebates from the
Chicago and Alton railroad.
Will Be Protected.
Rockefeller will be under the pro-
lection of the United States. and the
secret officials will see to it that he is
not molested or annoyed while under
the Jurisdiction of the court.
, 1907-07-05
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADECENTER
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK AT OMAHA, KAN
SAS CITY AND CHICAGO.
Eiqht Thousand Cattle and Six Thou
sand Sheep Give a Steady and
Upward Tone to Market Following
Holiday and Announced Action of
Packers at Kansas City Yesterday.

Omaha, Neb., July 5.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 500 head. Market strong
Steers, $3.50@5.40; Texas steers, $500
@4.5O; cows and heifers, $2.50@4.40
Gamers, $2.OO@3.0O; stockers and
feeders. $3.O0@4.75; calves, $3.25Q
6.25; bulls and stays, $3.00@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $5.75@6.25; weth
ers, $5.50@5.65; ewes, $4.50@5.25;
lambs, $6.00@6.75.
, 1907-07-05
CELEBRATION ENDS.
Avalon Dap and bitches Inspected al
Carlsbad This Morning.

Carlsbad, N. M, July 5.-The three
days celebration ended today, when
most Of the visitors inspected Avalon
dam and the system of canals which
make up the irrigation system which
the celebration commentaries. There
was a program of sporting events and
w. H. Sanders, government consulting
engineer of irrigation, made a speech.
, 1907-07-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Ill, July 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market strong.
Beeves, $4.75@7.30; heifers, $4,000
$50; calves, $5.O0@7.25; good to prime
steers, $5.S0@7.30; poor to medium,
$4.15@6.7O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Western, $4.00@6.1O;
yearlings, $6.1O@7.75; lambs, $500
IT'S; western, $5.50@7.S0.
, 1907-07-05
o Q Q @ @ Q @ o
REMAINS At BEDSIDE
OF SON AT CHEYENNE.

Mrs. Hodgeman has decided to re-
main for a few days at the bedside of
her son, George Hodgeman, who was
operated upon a day or two ago for
appendicitis. The young man is hav-
ing considerable fever. but the physi-
clans at the hospital believe his o
dition is improving daily.
, 1907-07-05
RAILROAD T
Home from Indiana.

Conductor John Burns, who has been
visiting his wife, mother and son at
Michigan City, Ind, for the past two
months, returned yesterday afternoon
and will resume his position on the
Misunderstanding district. He left his
wife and son, Hugh, in good health,
but his mother is quite poorly. Mrs,
Burns will remain until the mothers
health improves.
, 1907-07-05
Will Run Diamond Drill.

M. T. Butler left today for Encamp-
ment, where he will take charge Of
a diamond drill for the Penn Wyoming
company in sinking some prospect
holes for that company. He expects
to be away the greater part of the
summer.
, 1907-07-05
Three Mines Shut Down.

Rock Springs, Wyo., July 5.-As the
result of the suits filed by the govern
ment against the Union Pacific Coal
company forcing that company to
abandon coal property alleged to have
been illegally secured from the gov
eminent, the three big coal mines sit
uated upon the disputed property have
been closed down. Its effect will be
to a further shortage of coal in the
west.
, 1907-07-05
RIGHT EYE INJURED
BY BLANK CARTRIDGE.

Pearl, the 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hull. TIT University avenue,
received a severe wound in the right
eye yesterday afternoon, a small COM
panion named Peterson firing a blank
cartridge in a toy pistol squarely into
the little fellows eye. DR.. Ballard
was not able to give the extent of the
injury, but it is considered serious.
1t is possible that Mr.. Hull will make
an effort to find who sold the pistol to
the Peterson boy as a step to recover
damages.
, 1907-07-05
CHAIRMAN
A VISITOR
HEAD OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF NATIONAL IRRIGATION CON-
oREss PASSES THROUGH.
Was on His Way to Chicago to Attend
Meeting of Commute and Was Ac-
companied to Cheyenne by Prot.
NOVEL;, Member Of Committee for
Wyomins-Will Return Soon.

Hon. w. A. Beard, mayor OF Sacra-
mento, Cal, and chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Irri-
cation congress, which meets in that
city this year, passed through Laramie
yesterday, being Joined here by Mr.. III.
T. Novel; of the local experiment sta
ton. Mr.. Beard is very greatly inter
ested in securing an exhibit from Wyo-
ming for the exposition of irrigated
lands products, which is to be held at
the same time as the irrigation IN
gress.
To Attend Committee Meeting.
Mr.. Beard was en- route to Chicago
to attend a meeting of the executive
committee, at which meeting it is like
ly that the new director of the uni
versity experiment station, Mr.. ]. d.
Tower, will be present. Mr.. NOVEL;
accompanied Mr.. Beard as far as Chey-
enne and talked over the matter of
Wyoming representation.
To Meet Prominent Men.
On his return trip Mr.. Beard is very
anxious to meet several of the prom
inent men of the state and to arrange
for their participation in the program
OF the congress.
, 1907-07-05
ALASKA AND HERRIcK REFRIG.
ORATORS FOR SALE AT w. H. HoL.
.LIDAY co.
Bids Wanted,

For alterations in plumbing at main
building. Plans and specifications
may be examined at the secretary's
Office at the university. Bids must be
submitted by Thursday, July 18th,
1907, 3 p. m. 276t5
, 1907-07-05
GONE TO DENVER TO
ACCEPT GOOD PLACE

James Bailey, the clothing salesman
at the Three Rules, and Mrs. Bailey
and the children left Wednesday after.
Don for Denver, where they will re.
side, MI. Bailey having an excellent
position in that city. They had been
living in the Hodgeman cottage, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, on Grand
avenue.
, 1907-07-05

New York, July 5.-H. H. Rogers,
vice president of the Standard Oil
company, returned aboard the Baltic
from Europe today. Ex-Governor Alva
Adams of Colorado was one of the Bal
tics passengers. He delivered a
speech yesterday while at sea.
, 1907-07-05
SPLIT FIRST MONEY
IN OVERLAND RACE.

TN HNOE
Peter Smart of this city this morn
ing received a telegram from Charlie
Kuster at Denver, informing him that
College Maid had split first and second
money in one Of the ace at Overland
park yesterday with Tommy Grafton
one of the crack horses from the east
Grafton is considered the best PAGER
on the Overland track, College Maid
tying both heats with him.
, 1907-07-05
BIG ONE DOLLAR SALE
Beginning Tomorrow.

l have just received a large ship
the same, including any trimmed hat
in the store, for only $1.OO. Sale to
continue the balance of the week.
MISS c. BRINE.
, 1907-07-05
WILL BRING BROTHER
TO THIS CITY TIC

Sheriff Al Bath went to the Bath
ranch this morning and will bring his
brother, Fred Bath, who was injured
yesterday at the William Greaser
ranch, to this city for further treat
ment. Mr.. Bath was not SO well this
morning and his condition Is not en-
tirely assuring to his friends.
, 1907-07-05

EVENINGS CAN BE SPENT VERY
PLEASANTLY WITH AN EDISON
OR VICTOR PHoNoGRAPH. LET
US SELL YOU ONE ON EASY PAY.
MENTs. w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1907-07-05
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

SioSin9 otoCN NuotdtioUo.
New York, July 5.-Union Pacific
141k; do preferred, SO; Southern Pa
cifc, SOS; Atchison, 92$; do pre-
ferred, 92k; New York Central, 1888
Pennsylvania, 124k; Copper, 1915
Stel, 3Sh; do prefrred, 100A.
, 1907-07-05
Little Mill Shut Down.

The merchant train at the rolling
mills, which closed down for the
Fourth of July, will not resume opera
lions until Monday, some slight repairs
TO be made to the mill and furnaces.
, 1907-07-05

Lead, Copper and Zinc.
New York, July 5.-Lead dull, 1925;
copper nominal, 1923. 25@24.0O.
st. Louis, Mo, July o.-Spelter mar.
ket quiet, $6.25.
, 1907-07-05

AS the building Jack Burns now &C.
cupies as a secondhand store, known
as the old Prahl, Second and Kearney
streets, has been sold. commencing
Monday, July LIST. he will offer his
$4,000 stock at prices unheard of.
273t1O
, 1907-07-05

WHY WEAR YOUR WIFE OUT
COOKING OVER A HOT RANGE OR
STOVE WHEN YOU CAN BUY A
loUlckMEAL GASOLINE STOVE At
wv ~. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1907-07-05
Wool Market at st, Louis,

st. Louis, Mo, July 5.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 21@
26c; fine medium, $4,000; fine, IA
Q16c.
, 1907-07-05
WENT TO ROCK RIVER
TO SERVE SUMMONS

Deputy Sheriff Emil Thirkeldsen
went to Rock River today to serve
summons upon a witness wanted here
in a case in the district court.
, 1907-07-05

BURLAP HORSE BLANKETS,
JUST THE THING TO PROTECT
YOUR HORSE FROM CHATS AND
MOSQUITOES. w. II. HOLIDAY
COMPANY.
, 1907-07-05

FINEST LINE OF FISHING TAG
klE IN THE CITY. w. II. HOLLi-
DAY CO.
, 1907-07-05

MOSQUITO HEAD NETS FOR
SALE BY w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1907-07-05

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF HAM.
Mocks FOR SALE BY W. II. HoLLl.
DAY co.
, 1907-07-05

WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM
FREEZERS FOR SALE BY w. H.,
HOLIDAY co.
, 1907-07-05

CAMP STOOLS AND CAMP COTS
FOR SALE At ". II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1907-07-05
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

WANTED-Two girls. Apply Lar.
annie Laundry. 267tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. tt
FOR SALE OR RENT-Store build
ing and dwelling. $40 Second. 276t3
FOR SALE-I phaeton, 1 set sin
gle harness, l camping outfit complete
Enquire Light company Office. 174tf
FOR SALE-W. H. Frazee residence.
most desirable property in Laramie.
For information call at Sixth and
Grand. 276t6
FOR SALE-One new Home Comfort
range, one heating stove. Apply tbs
south Second street. tt
FOR SAlE-Four-months-old heifer
calf. 703 University avenue. 276t3
WHY WEAR YOUR WIFE OUT
, 1907-07-05

weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1907-07-05

FOR SALE-Four-months-ol heifer
calf. 703 University avenue. 276t3
, 1907-07-05

WANTED-Two girls. Apply Lar.
annie Laundry. 267tf
, 1907-07-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. tt
, 1907-07-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-Store build
ing and dwelling. $40 Second. 276t3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
THRoNG TO MEET PRESIDENT.
Crowds Gather at Stopping Places
Along the Route.

indianapolis, Ind, May 31-The
presidents trip from Bellefontaine,
where he first appeared in public
Thursday morning, to Indianapolis,
was continued ovation. At all places
where the train stopped, starting at
Bellefontaine, and including Sidney,
O., and Union City, Muncie and Ander-
son, Ind, great crowds were gathered
and pressed around the presidents
car. At several places the president
made brief remarks in keeping with
the day. and at others he shook hands
with as many of the people as could
get near him.
At Bellefontaine, O., where it was
generally known his train would stop,
the largest crowd was on hand. Here
Vice President Fairbanks introduced
Mr.. Roosevelt in a few words, to
which the president responded, speak
ing briefly of good citizenship, remind.
ing the veterans who were assembled
that the day was especially their day
and declaring that what impressed
him most in this country was the
fundamental unity of the people.
The train bearing the president left
here for Fort Wayne, Ind, where he
passed the night on his car. Stops
were made at Anderson and Muncie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
BEGIN ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL
CORNER STONE FOR MAGNIFi-
CENT BUILDING LAID.
Prominent Cferics Of the West Present
at the eremony-President
Sends Congratulations.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 3.-The corner
rtone of the fourth cathedral of st.
Paul. which, when completed four
years hence, will probably surpass any
other American church in architec-
tural distinction and beauty, was laid
Sunday afternoon. Participants in the
ceremony comprised Archbishops Ire
land of St. Paul, Keane of Dubuque,
Glennon of St. Louis, and Christie of
Oregon City; the bishops of Winona,
St. Cloud and Duluth, Mimi; Sioux
Falls and Lead, S. D., and Fargo, N.
D., all assisting Archbishop Ireland in
the province of st. Paul; a score of
other bishops from various states, and
200 priests. About this notable group
Of ecclesiastics were gathered 10000
laymen- The ceremonies followed a
review by Archbishop Ireland and his
guests at the cathedral of the largest
religious parade yet seen in the north
west.
The cathedral will be completed in
about four years. 1t will cost up
wards of $3,O0O,OO0, of which 100000
has already been subscribed.
Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth, as
senior bishop of the province, laid the
corner stone with silver trowel and
mallet
Archbishop Ireland made the princi-
pal address and read this message
from the PRESIDENT:
"White House, Washington, June |.
Archbishop Ireland, St. Paul: In
this fortunate country of ours liberty
and religion are natural allies and go
forward hand in hand. l congratulate
ali those gathered to witness the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new
cathedral of St. Paul. I congratulate
those who are to worship there, and I
congratulate especially you personally.
(Signed. Theodore Roosevelt"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
KILLED SELF AND SISTER.
Double Tragedy the Work Of Discon
tented Illinois Girl.

Springfield, ILL.,, May Sit is TOW
accepted as a fact that Cora Leder-
brand, the 17-year-old daughter of
Joseph Lederbrand, a farmer residing
ten miles east of this city, whose body,
together with that Of her sister, Car
rie, aged seven, was found in the bot
tom of Sugar creek, naqr the Leder-
brand home, with 22-canber revolver
wound in the temple Of each, killed
her sister and then, wadfng into the
creek, shot herself. The revolver with
which the deed was done was found
on the bank of the creek by Thomas
Brunk, one of the searchers.
Cora Lederbrand had been in a
respondent mood, and it is supposed
that she made up her mind to end
both her own and her sisters life. The
sister was deaf and dumb and had
been an invalid since her birth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Cummins Would Be Senator,

Des Mo1nes, a., May 29.-It is an
nounced definitely that Gov. Cummins
will be candidate for United States
senate, subject to Endorsement of the
Republicans at next years primary
election under recently enacted pri-
mary law. It has been rumored many
times that Gov. Cummins would seek
a seat in the senate, but no definite
announcement was made until now.
Senator William B. Allison is the
Iowa senator directly affected, Sena.
tor Deliver having been reelected by
the last legislature. Gov Cummins'
announcement may mean a precipita.
ton of another fight such as was
waged among Republicans in Iowa
last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Votiva Is Deposed.

Chicago, May 29.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, general overseer of the Chris
tan Catholic Apostolic church, has
been deposed as temporal head Of
Zion City, and the opposition to him
is rejoicing in the belief that his spir-
itual leadership also is dead. Tuesday
Voliva was notified that his lease on
the tabernacle. the administration
building and the four school buildings
In Zion City will Be cancelled by John
9. Hately. Voliva Also was sum.
moned to. appear before Judge =. N.
lands Of the United 1 States district
court Wednesday and make anBwer to
the charge Of contempt OF court
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
TIGER Gives Fright to 5000,

Panama, June 4.-Great excitement
occurred at tiger and bull fight
given here when the tiger suddenly
broke out of the Enclosure and made
for the grand stand in an endeavor
to escape. A fusillade of shots killed
the beast after he had got through
several rows of seats. Three thou.
sand persons were at the exhibition
and only the quick dispatch of the
tiger prevented a panic.