davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
MILWAUKEE MAYOR
TALKS To FARMERS
ON GOOD ROADS AT THE SAUk
COUNTYFAIRYESTER
DAY
RACES AND OTHER FEATURES
The Feat of Legare Standing on a Ball
and Rolling it up an In
cline.
RACES AND OTHER FEATURES
(From Fridays Daily.)

The Boy Mayor of the Cream City,
man Of good mixing temperament
with inclinations slightly guberna-
torial, was entertained by Mayor Mar
riott, l.. S. Van Orden and Chas. Wild
yesterday and made an interesting
speech at the fair.
The burden of his address was on
good roads, although he referred to the
work of reform that has been going on
in Milwaukee, the inspection of the
city's books, and the lessening of
Municipal expenses, the Improvements
in which he had no small part in
carrying out.
Regarding good roads he maintained
that the business men of the cities, the
manufacturers, and railroad men re-
ceive the benefit of good roads, and
consequently they should support their
share of the burden of building and
keeping up good highways. AS it is
now the farmers have to stand all
these expenses. Mayor Becker main
tanned that an amendment should be
made to the constitution to the effect
that part of the money from the state
tax fund be spent for good roads. I'm
der the present law this arrangement
Is impossible.
'And you would reap the harvest" ;"
he said" It is your land that would be
more valuable. The cost to you of
cutting Off ready communication with
the larger cities strikes at the funda-
mental unit of farm life, the home. The
cost of preventing easy access to social
and educational privileges is not to be
estimated in dollars alone.
"It is because they are robbed of
these things that many of our young
men and women leave for the cities
where they believe that they will have
ready access to such social and e6uca-
tional advantages"
"The farm is one of the fundamental
institutions of the conutry. Upon the
integrity and the industry of the farm
er depend the money market and in
dustries of the cities"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
DIED FROM ACC IDENT
Fell Under Wagon Sustaining Fatal In-
juries.

Frank Rehtanz of Caledonia was
seriously injured last Tuesday and as a
result died at a. M. Friday. He was
assisting Aug. Miller in moving the
latter's household effects from Gale
donia to Merrimack where Mr.. Miller
will reside and on his way home Mr..
Rehtanz had the misfortune to fall off
his wagon, the wheels passing over
his body. His spinal column was
affected.
Mr.. Rehtenz was SO years of age, and
once resided in Portage.
The funeral was held today.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
The Races

In the 2:3O class pace purse $500,
Black Victor, Jr., owned by S. D.
Burke of Madison, won the three heats.
Billy The Kid, owned by Mark
Thomas of Bellville, was2 2, 3; Sleygo
s. owned by j. Stuart of Mauston
was 3, 3, 2, and Flossie HI. owned by
A. Helm of Madison was 4, 4, 4. Three
others were drawn.
Time 2:244. 2:244, 2:284.
In the 2:28 class trot, purse $500,
there were five heats. The race was
won by Col Alcabel, owned by George
Schley of Milwaukee, the record being
2, 1, 8, l, 1; Krekel, owned by J. w.
Martin of Minneapolis, 1, 3, l, 3, 3;
Lady Kester, owned by c. H. Horton
of Camp Douglas, 4, 2, 2, 2, 2; Lord
Duncombe, owned by Sam Smith of
Blanchardville, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4.
Time 2:294, 2:284, 2:294, 2:3O, 2:282.
Roy Miller owned by E. Scholz of
Milwaukee, carried off first money in
the 2:2O pace, purse $4OO, in three
straight heats; Ernie Kester, owned
by George Astle of Prairie du Sac, 2, 2,
2, and Hazel Dell, owned by VIM.
Askew of Madison, was distanced by
falling. The driver, A. Helm, as well
as the horse escaped with only slight
injuries. Three other horses were
drawn.
Time 2:194, 2:24, 2:23.
In the 2:20 class trot, purse $400,
Alice Woodford, owned by w. L.
Kidder, st. Paul, won the race in 1, l.,
5, 1; Elias Pain, owned by ]. w. Mar
tin of Minneapolis, 2, 5, l, 2; Ginski
owned by F. E. Browne of Portage,
8, 2, 3, 5; Bill Hinman owned by J.
Francis of Mineral Point, 5, 4, 2, 4.
Time 2:194, 2:214, 2:224, 2:224.
The Ball Game.
The ball game between Lodi and
Baraboo resulted in victory for the
latter. Following is the score by in
ningS:
Lodi O3O40OO1O-S.
o-OOO3OOOOO-3.
Music.
The First Regiment band furnished
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
AbIeman Wedding.

At the Lutheran church in Albeman
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon ocurr-
ed the marriage of Miss Hedvig Schoen-
beck to Louis Brockow, reception a
the home of the brides parents was
given after the ceremony.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
9ooT~sS
HALEvy4> CENTURY
OF MARRIEDLIFE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. M.
Clark was the scene of very pleas
ant gathering, Sept. 13, in honor of the
Golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs James
Palmer.
Relatives and friends numbering
forty gathered to extend congratulate
ions and wish this venerable couple
many returns of the day.
The afternoon was spent in social
converse and relating stories of olden
times.
At a seasOnable hour all were invited
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02

While relatives and friends all bring
Respect and love as offering.
And shining gold they've brought thee
too,
To show their deep regard for you.
But dearer than this gift of earth,
The kindly love that gave it birth!
There's Lester, Oldest of the band,
Whom some call "Jack", [ under.
stand.
Then Marion, whose pretty name
Is shortened oft to simply "Mame.' p
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
HYDR0PH0BIA IN 0KEE.
Several Dogs and Cattle Killed
Started From Strange Dog,

Okee Sept. 2S-Seyeral weeks ago
a strange dog appeared at this place
and was seen in the act of chasing
stock, and after having bitten Section
Foreman Buchanan on the finger, was
shot by him. 1t is not known whether
or not this dog was suffering from
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
The Spiral Ascent.

Legare's remarkable feat of standing
upon large ball and rolling it up a
spiral incline was presented twice yes
terday and was tremendously interest
ing. His ability to balance is well
nigh perfect.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02

Mrs. John Hahn of Chicago is visit
ing relatives in the city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02

music Wednesday and Thursday.
day the Ableman band played.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02
The Ball Game.

The First Regiment band furnished
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-10-02

Continued on Last Page.)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-London traded IN sho,.
15 900 shares in this market. purchases and salss
being nearly equal. Most Of the transactions ,va-
In the United States Steel issues Union Paessc
Southern Railway and Reading. In London mons,
was easier and the tone OF the stock markat
showed improvement. coEsOls advancing more TIA,
II per cent American stocks in London were ouIa,
In the early trading. but advanced fractIonaIv -
the afternoon
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The directors ne a..
Associated Merchants Company have declared tss
regular quarterly dividends Of IL per cent with ~
per cent extra the first preferred stock and ~
per cent. with 4 per cent extra. on the second pre-
ferred
ADDITIONAL. s p STOCK LISTED IN ION
DON-The London Stock Exchange has orasrs,
to be quoted in the official list Southern Pacisc
company S5,612,&0 additional preferred capital
stock
GRAIN EXPORTS FOR THE wEEK-"Br,.
streets reports the exports OF grain for the yee
with comparisons. figures In bushels as follows:
Wheat -four included. 4,7SS5O against As7S 7 Ias,
week 49l7O21 in this week last year and 6lss Tgs
In 1901. For the fiscal year TO date. ss 450523 cor
trasted with 447s5,ois in 1sOS-'o7 and S41l0ss in
1s0l-'O2. Corn. 49S S74. compared with 1850 Iss+
and s46O99 in 1906; for the fiscal year to dats
15.O2S2 go. against 9.SO0,361 in 1s06-'O7- :.
CHANGE IN RAILROAD PRESIDENCY-rpsz.
Walter c. NOyes has resigned as president ana -
rector of the New London Northern Railroad Conn.,
pany. and has been succeeded in the presidency bv
c. N Osgood. of Norwich. Conn.,
GOULDS BUY SMALL LINE-Tb. c,,
interests 1t is announced have bought the San ps
Valley Railroad. a standard gauge line In Ttab
hfty-siX and one-half miles in length and hava
made ii a part of the Rio Grande Western svsta,,
NEW BRANCH OFFICE-The Stock Fxcb.,
firm of Miller & Co. has opened branch ofscs h,
the Hoffman House, with VI. j. Rosenberg as mar
ager.
MOVEMENTS OF CURRENCY-The repo-ta.
movement OF currency this week indicates loss 1,
cash held by the banks OF S5,34O10O. The banks
received from the interior 81. 400 500 and sent \,
the interior IS 947 500 including transfers throuvb
the Sub-Treasury of $780, 900 ST. Louis s1O 00e
to New Orleans and S991.000 national bank notes
sent to Washington for REDEMPTION The loss to
the interior S4.547. 100.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
ankers' posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCTIANGE.-Bo Boston. 16 2-3c dis
count; Chicago 15c discount; St. Louis. 15c pre-
MUM bid; San Francisco. sight 7I6c telegraph
1212c premium; New Orleans commercial 81 35
discount bank 81 premium Cincinnati, 12Kc pre-
MUM; Savannah buying soc discount selling 75c
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - New York exchanges
S2S7,328 963; balances. $13 O61. .OO5 Baltimore ex-
changes, $5,351,770; balances. 1851 627. Chicago
exchanges. $44,36S 351; balances, $1533.O48 Bos-
ton. exchanges. S26. 29S354; balances $961137
Philadelphia, exchanges $22.2O6.9 $50: balances.
$1.617 ,952.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 66Jhc. Mexican
silver dollars 11sc. Bar Silver in London closed
at 80 11-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid IL: Lisbon, T.
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New York is quoted at 20O&.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington S1.l89. 9S3: internal
revenue receipts $1.1S4.524 miscellaneous receips
s110,232. Receipts for the day, $24S4,74O; ex-
pendtures. $2,240,000 Receipts for the month To
date. $S,417.925; expenditures. $7.s6OOOO; excess
of receipts, S557.925. Receipts for the year to
date. $1Z39S9,155; expenditures. $177 $50 493 ex-
of expenditures $3S61.338.
SUPPLEMENTARY Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House $224.S15.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
Dividend Notices
le Assoclated Merchants, COMPANY.

Hoboken, \ 7. October !, 1900
4 regular quarterly dividend Of ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT. and additional quarterly
dividend of ONE QUARTER OF ONE PER CENT on
the First Preferred stock: also regular quarterly
dividend of ONE AND ONE HALF PER CENT. and
additional quarterly dividend Of NE-QUARTER
OF ONE PER CENT. the Second Preferred stock
will be paid the Preferred stockholders Of this
pany October 15, 1907.
The transfer books VIII be closed at P NJ. Monday,
October 18th, and reopened at 10 A NJ Wednesday.
October 10th. 1907.
MOSES ELY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call opened NJ s
per cent; highest 6i2 per cent lowest per cent:
closing cent, last loan per cent: ruling rate
8 per cent Time money quoted at 81 su6 per
cent for ninety days and 6d6ia per for six
months Commercial paper quoted at per
cent for sixty TO ninety days and four months and
7Q7l2 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opened firm, with sterling up 10 points
to 4S530a4 500 for cables 4s565a4S6a4 for demand
sterling, and 4S2l5d4S2 for sixty day bills short
francs were quoted at 617i2 less l-32 and short
rechsmarks a 1916 less 1-32d94 5-l6 The market
became stronger IN the afternoon. with a further
advance Of 10 points In sterling rates to ( S6GD@
$3.50 for cables. ASSOC $3.50 for demand sterling
and 4S214 for sixty day bills. Short francs
quoted at 5.17lzN5167s less 1-lG, and short
reichsmarks at "a 15-l6 Offerings of bills were
lighter and there a good demand for remit
tanCe
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

Speculation in outside securities was light There
was some show OF steadipess at the opening but
before midday the market lapsed into dulness and
prices ran off fractionaly. Greene-Cananea showed
further weakness at a loss of half a point to the
lowest price yet reached. Boston and Nipissins
early developed strength and activity, but later
sagged off. Nevada-Utah sold below 8. Barnes
King was active within narrow limits Goldheld
stocks irregular, but quiet Consolidated
Steamship down u. Chicago Subway was
neglected. New Haven rights ruled steady Bonds
were dull and about unchanged
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London oct. I, p. m-The market for American
securities was dull Final prices follow;
'Ex dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London. per cent open market discount rate for
short bills l3-l6a27s per cent long bills 4G4h per
cent, Berlin discount rate ~ Ter cent. Paris dis
count rate 3i2 per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. . francs 1871 centimes Bar gold rs lOd
Berlin exchange on London. % marks 46s4 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECTRITIES.-Bri consols for
money. 50 1916; for the account So l-l6; French
rentes. 9i francs l5 centiues.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
Office of
AMERICAN SMELLING s REFINING CO.

Il Broadway, \. !. CITY, sept !. 1900
QUARTERLY COM STOCK. DIVIDEND NO. 10
The Directors Of the American Smelling and Re
bning Company have this day declared Dividend Of
rTEVO (2s6p PER CENT IN the Common Capital Stock
of the Company payable Oct. l5 1907. stockhold-
record Sept %, 1907 The Books OF the Com
pany the transfer Of Common Stock will closed
at three o'clock P NJ. Sept o. 1907. and will be
Feopened Oct. 16 1907.
W E MERRIss. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

The mining market the Produce Exchange
was quiet and without important changes yester-
day. The total transactions were 4,G00 shares dis
tributed among six stocks. follows; 1000
Branch Mint at 14kc, 1900 Greater Nevada at
20c and 34c. 500 Beaver Superior at 72c, 500 Han
son Consolidated Silver 81 75. 200 Gold Bar at
45c and 200 Goldfeld Consolidated at s. 93&.
Bid nd ael.nd nrices NNnrn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS

Grand Central Station, y. Y, Oct. 9 1907.
4 quarterly dividend Of ONE AND ONE-QUARTER
per the Preferred Capital Stock this Com
Will be paid October 2lst. the Office
J P Morgan * Co., New York. to stockholders Of
record o'clock P. NJ. Monday October 7th 1907
preparation for this dividend and for the
meeting OF stockholders TO be held October
1907 the transfer books Of the Company VIII closed
O. O'Clock P. M on October 9Th and reopened
fober S1st. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY,

AZ Broadway. New York October 3rd. 1907.
The Board of Directors of the United Rubber
Company has this day declared quarterly dividend Of
Two per the First Preferred Gncluding all
outstanding Preferred Stoc. quarterly dividend
Of One and one-half per the Preferred
Stock from the earnings for the fiscal year beginning
April LIST 1907. 10 stockholders of D.
day. October 18th, 1907. payable closing of the
Transfer Books. October 31st 1907.
JOHN J. WATSON, Jr., Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05


Net earn year. S267 80 901 $40 500
pfd stock. l.466. 100 1344 OOI 122.
Balances ......... sl2OSs7O S1S57sss Dec $751; SOS
Proceeds land sales. $500 2O7.OS6 Dec. 1SS. 1856
Balances ....... sI25es7O 'sl764 $50 Dec S5O4 900
New property const..
and mort
paid. amount
written on, etc. l4iI2sS 2oSl5SS Dec. COS. 26S
PROFIT and loss def sls74l6 s2s6. $50 Dec. 500 go
The increase in bills and accounts payable in
of bills and accounts receivable sass 454
less increase in inventories S0S. .S57 in deferred
charges S697 and in cash s61,517. Total S44S OSS.
leaving excess payments and charges over net
sources SlS7,416.
In his annual report 70 the stockholders Presi-
dent Smith says:
THE directors have charged OFF the of 900
10 depreciation in the value certain inven-
tory items and contingent liabilities leaving net
profits for the year S2.547l6O. Through the ex-
penditure OF sS22 S3 for repairs and renewals which
has been charged 10 the operating expenses OF the
year the efficiency of the plants has been MAIN
talned. thereby necessitating further charges
for depreciation.
THE decrease in the earnings Is accounted for by
the advance of raw material and operating costs.
without corresponding advance in the selling
price OF finished products. The total undivided
surplus at the end OF the fiscal year was 81 i5 49,
increase of $.0S0970 above that of the previous
year. The expenditure property account during
the year has been unusually large and amounts to
S1072, ,2S6. This partly due the purchase of
the outstanding stock of the Park Steel Company,
cost of s215 800 and the purchase the outside
interests in the Howe Brown & Co. Limited, prop
erty. at n cost of s173.s96.'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with
Thursdays:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
IMPORTS OF DRYGoops.

Imports and marketings of drygoods this week.
with comparisons, follows:
This week. Last week Last year
Total imports .S309l. .219 S3S7s $50
Total marketings. 32ls.36e a.6a2Oos 3229 O88
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
1oolw,,eon.in Cent / 145sI 14yI I4rsI 147sI u II
2i5i do pref ..--..I 80 | so 3s IS ss 40
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

26s sales for the day. 'Unisted ftx div Pc
cent TEX div per cent
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
A LISTLESS STOCK MARKET.
IMPROVEMENT IN PRICES ON EASIER CALL MONEY.
Foreign Markets Southern RaIzoay Foreign
Exchange Higher

Closing prices of stocks dealt in, with net
changes follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

cent - ~ - 10
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

FURNISHED by Charles q. Barney & Co. No 25 Broad
PHILADELPHIA 7'N Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05
BONDS
cRuCIBIE STEEL COMPANY

.odd lots. tsens cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

The income account of the Crucible Steel Com
pany. the pamphlet report OF which for the fiscal
year ended August 81 has just been issued COM
pares follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-05

BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. IS Broad 'srs's
New York and No 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-11

We apt to think that if there is any place where
good of little consequence it is every day
business, where cold calculation largely takes the place
of feeling.
But the truth is that nowhere else of such
Importance as in every day dealings.
There is capital and equipment any young man
can have in business that will pay him better dividend
than good manners There possible calling for which
this does not better fit him.
If he has brains, the world owes him something, but
unless he has good manners he will have hard time col
lecting it.
Don't make the error of supposing that brains are
everything. You may have the best of brains in the
town, but if you haven't also the of gentleman
nobody Is going to appreciate you
Did you never notice that the who employ large
ask few seemingly unmporant questions and promptly
enjoy dismiss him?
They don't sound his brain depth they don't obtain
his biography; they don't inquire into his social standings
they size him up from his mannersand if he is cheap
gilt on the surface they don't look for gold beneath
The employer knows that if an applicants manner
strikes him favoraby it will also favorably strike people
with whom he comes into contact in his work And no
body knows better than big business man that favor
able first impression means half the sale.
Your manners the outward indication of what YOU
disageeabe few will take the trouble to eX
anime into you any further
The consensus of general opinion is that the man who
goes about with porcupne quilts his hash t
any brains worth bothering about.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-11
STANDARD OIL UP TO CONGRESS.

For 80 years-a full generation-there has been I'M
ceaslng public protest against the cutthroat methods Of
Standard Oil.
As early 1872 there were official inquiries in three
states, disclosures of monopozaon discrimination and
frauds that startled the nation such hurricane of popu
lar wrath this country has seldom seenand little
legislation.
Never in this country has any other question been
long, so jealous y and so thoroughly discussed
Laws against this and other combinations have been
passed by congress and by many of the states. There
eral governments The laws and the lawsuits have alike
been futile
In few cases names and form of organization have
been changed in consequence of legal pursuit The oil
trust the whisky and sugar and many other trusts have
had to hang out signs But it learned long ago
that the riding to mill sack of grain does not
relieve the horse by shifting the sack.
There solitary truths Goethe says; and monOp
oily as the greatest business fact of civilization which
gives to business what other ages gave to and religion
is greatest social political and moral fact
The tyranny of the trusts has become the crime Of
the age.
But the walls of congress amazingly thick to the
popular cutlery for justice.
year ago congress still in want of information,
and instructed the interstate commerce commission to
investigate Standard Oil methods and report results. So
more-for the thousandth time-comes report of
fraud bribery This time the report is official and made
direct to congress.
And now--what?
To the evils DONE to the wrongs committed by this
monsrous monopoly much investigation has been given.
There is no lack of facts, want of evidence
1t is time that the incessant nvest cations of the last
80 years ripen into fruit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-11

Mr.. Hill-Good morning.
Tailor-Good morning, Mr.. Hill.
81 want a suit of clothes"
Eyes, sir. They will be delivered
at your home on Tuesday"
Good morning."
Good morning."
Mr.. Hill never selects the mate
rial His measurement was taken
several years ago and his tailor
must select the material, decide up
on the style and determine on the
price.
His disregard of fashions edicts
has been carried into the second
generation. All of the Hills are
known as very unassuming dress
ers, and even the daughters of the
famous magnate are anything but
stylishly attired women.
This subject brings to mind a
good story on the railroad king.
During the launching Of the Dakota,
the monster ocean vessel construct
ed by Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Hill appeared in
nightshirt. OF course there were
other habiliments to help hide it,
but it was plain to all near the ia
nous man that, instead of the regu-
lation shirt, he wore a plain, cot
ton robe re mutt" Mr.. Hill had
oversight himself on the morning
of the launching and, in his haste,
forgot to change shirts.
Another good yarn of the railroad
chief, showing that he is not utter
ly void of a spirit of fun, relates to
an incident which occurred several
years ago. A statesman from a
northern county of North Dakota,
whom we will call Ole Swenson,
visited one of the railroad commits
sioners in Bismarck, N. D., after
the legislature had convened
George ;" said he, 81 want to go
back home over the Great Northern
and want a pass. How about it?'
Sorry, l can't help YOU" was the
reply. perhaps Jim Hill doesn't
know you are here. | don't think
he would neglect you if he knew
you were here"
So the statesman HE'D himself to
telegraph office and sent the fol
lowing message:
House of Representatives, Bis
marck, N. D., Jan. -, 100.
Jas. ]. Hill, st. Paul: l am here.
OLE SWENSON.
This was Mr.. Hills reply:
General Offices Great Northern
Railway, st. Paul, Jan. -, 1870.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-11

Spokane Press. rs csb . month