davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-01
House Delivers Solar Plexus to
Drinking Places in National
Homes.
FIND FOE IN HEPBURN
aowan Joins Assault Despite a Startling
Assertion of Saloon Multi
plicity by MIR. Taw-


NO portion of the amount car
ried in the sundry civil appropr.a-
ton bill shall be apportioned to any
national soldiers home which main
tains a bar or Canteen where intoxi-.
eating liquors are sold"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-01
PENSION BILL PASSES.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 27.-The SEN
ate this afternoon passed the pension
appropriation bill. carrying $145,0 00, 900.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-01

NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Chicago. Feb. 27-New York ex-
change s per cent. discount
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

ben anoeren nnaegriffen ipuroe. Ser
Wsonn ergriff Die Gludt. er lpu,be aber
| au yooen aesporfen; !; leine glnqen nto
Itein 8sllht murDen bon Den GnndbgIn
Der Grnhel Dsrha6t uno Die Noael
iblnaen ibn nit sibren 6liigsin bsinabs
belinnllnaslos.
Das Dennfratiidae Nationaf=Gomite
beIbIoB. bob Die 0smpfraiil6e aatioual
@onoention nddites Sabr an z. ,.Suli
I'm Denper, @ol.. eroIfnet ipsroen Ioll.
yet 8lacier, 9Ga.. norotpeIilih pon
Spofane, ySa., ipuroe ein rei1es Sob.
lsnla9er entoeft. oas fat aan3 oIfen
|uorlitst. IS bat lih bereits cine We
|ieaidaft nit SO. 00O, 900 organiiirt um
Daslelbe ausaubeuten.
Ser poliSeidef Sobn u. 9ug9s uno
Der 9taAtpolisiit 2elpis y1opbs pnn Sort
@ibion, ieds Mellsn norolltb bon Mus=
toase, Gtla.. aeleaen. iiuo auf Die 2lll=
tlane bin Derbaitet mOroen, in Der Nabt
oes %. Nopember Oas pOnart In Sort
Glblon nn, $400 beranbt Al hlbel.
Die Verbaftung puroe bon Dem Mapor
Ranolee Doraenommsn. Die 8sfdnues
nen wuroen unter ie $1,000 glir9ibaft
an Die 8ranoiurp iiberWleien.
I'm Mpntaa gormittas trat @ontre
Nomlral guons nit benz atlunt,ihsn
tSeihpaoer, Der grOBten RrieAs hoite ii,
Der 8elAihte Ger neuen Welt. bon 5ort
WDnroe aus ole Geile nm Siip=N =Nmsrlta
uerum nah Dem Stillen O5san an. Die
Ablubrt erIolAte in Wssenlpart oes
Hrdioenten NooleOelt, b.s @befs Der
2ltmee uno Der Sslotie DER Gereinigten
5taaten. Dus Wetter mar tlar uno
tolt. 10 Dob Die 2lblabrt Der tbelrrn
SAlffstOlone uno lpter Ara OIL Wu=
nltion foule Wsniten, in ihrer aanasn
SmpoldIltbeit sur 8eltuns lam. Sic
l6 Shlabtl0lffe Datten i'll slnsl le etluu
sliisr Wsilen laneeu 2lnie SiellumQ ge=
uolnmen, Die ygonnecticat" Oas i agQ=
ltlff bes Soerbgfebis ba0ey5 al oeM
illoil5en @nbe Der uneren Slule. IS
fol9ten oaun yRlnla5". y8eTaoat"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
Nolitiides.

prdfosnt Nool.u,il bot mieoernm
cine grtinrura .nbQeaeben. NH II Lnte,
teinen umltanoen pisoer aanoioat isin
tpirb.
Die Ge9islailir BON Gflabama bat
lebte WoAe in ieparaten Glbungsn bei=
Der 0dufer iiber Die GenatprssGanoi=
odten abgefimnlt. bic erltsn Senatoren.
oieSben neuen Staat i'm &on9reB per-
reten tperosn Dte sslislatut III taet
oemotratiib uno Die beioen 9emotraten,
bic bere.ts III ben primdrnabien nomi=
n,rt mllroen. Gobert 1at3am Omen
llno 3bomas priors @ore, muroen er
ndb't. @barles u. Sones uno gla=
renee .. Coughs erbislteu oas Gompli=
lnentDOtnm Der Gepublitaner. Die bei=
ben GenafOren peroel am Wlittpoh
forniel in aemeinihaitlider S,yuna
erDallt weroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
gcbr pcrfd,teDener Msim,sng

2lbrabam yromn bon Wintertpn,
Z. D.. bate cine dnBelf bsmerfsns-
mertbe Grfab,uns. gr laat: Nerste
tparen fiber MID isbr Derlhieoener ,Wei=
nnna elmer laste 6etslelosn, stpei
tiannien es Jlierentranibe,t. Der Die.te
SlutperaiItnng nno Der 6iinIte Maaen=
ano Geberleioen, rod balf mir Geiner
oerlelben. gnoiib rietb mir meine
Satin. Gtsctric Sitiers su periuden.
ipelde mid pollitdnoiaer @siunobeit
3uriifNabsn. Sine 6lai9e tbat mir
msbr gut, als 9lles mos Die fiinF Merate
Uerihrieben. @orontirt Blutueraif-
tnnG 5h,Ddde uno ole Maaen=, 2e-
Der. nno Nierenleioen su turiren bon
". 9. peter's Mpotbete. yreis so
Sents. Sn peters gpotbete mirb
oeuiih aeiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
q. & ..

8illiae preiie am 9onntas.
Weltibule 3iiae Nr. 16 unb IL. 9obe
RhfiiBe. porter gum Nbwarien, obne
@Ttra-2ofsn.
llorioa. California. Oregon uno
aEoste punfte fir 3ouriltsn unb iiber
uerlhieosne 2lnien menn aeniinidt.
Billiae preiIe fir 9eimatbiudenoe
uno Sourilteil.
Bnr1sehenoe Sblafwagen.
Ulan ertunoige lid bel osn Ngenten
iiber Die Breile uno 6abrpldne.
= NGsrlsi Wccioen3= 3=Mrbeiten tperoen
in Der Drufsrei oes vgeoba bter"
pronnpt uuo 8u reellen preiIen aus9e.
Tibet.
- 2est 9iDotphs Nnsiqe. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
9ic lcbtell SaQe

Dor Deihnadten folnnen id,nell heran uno q
Ga heiet IS ld1neu oenfen nno raldl fanfen,
penn man nidt Gnttdufduneen erIeben
mill.
Denn Jhr Gud, in oieler 5ailon Ger 11lehr
heit Der Rdufer anidliefen pollt, 70 Fault
Jhr nlblid7e 2lrtifel,
111anner uno Rnaben finoen, oaf man III I
oieiem Store billie einfauft uno oaf troboem i
Ole Daaren mooilh iino, uno IS 1T Elm Be=
pets bon Gurem outen 6eidqmaf, 1penn Jhr
Cure 6eihenfe bier einfauft.
Rrapatten meroen ohne Grtrafoften IN ele.
eante College 5dadteln perpaft, ebenlo
halstiid1er, Gaid7entidler, Rolentrd9er, q
hanoihuhe uno oereleid,en. mir ernarten
Gud1 balo 5u lehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

.Qoniliana", rGeoraia". ,Nsm sser-
feD". .@hnbe essIono". "glrninia" ).
.Minnefota'. Ohio. ,sRiHonri".
nWuine", .Minboma", Sssllmois",
gRearfarae" Juno .Rentllfp".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
1a0csneMi8fettett.
chto.


Sm Gupont Maguain bel yorplin9
8reen eIpluonten am Wtonta9 6Uv
pfun0 9tllrD=Wlpcerln. Us Aab BUS
elnen 10 gelDulilAen &rad3, Dab ole Ye.
lDOHner Uiellen III Die Htnoe oudteu,
rs babe lld) kin grobeben ereignet. NuI
Der @IplulNnsliaile Duroen Ole ueb, II
tslie elnes Utsnihen 9eIunoen. utull
uelmutpet. OaB Der lmsstommene e,ll
Ginbreher ,uar. Der Ole @IploliDn our1
unpOif1lIatett berbelliibue.
yei elmer NOcal Option Wabl in 2ll=
liauce beliegtsn Ole .Nuien" Die
. .llofsnen" nit l746 gegen 1885
Silnlnlen. is Oetbelll9ten lltD all Der
Wabl etwa Zoo burger nlebr als is.
mails Oil elner rrliberen> Wabl.
Sn Yan Wert unteria9en am Mon=
tag Die .2rodsnen" ben .Na1en" mt
S0l oe9vn 9lU Stlmmen. Dle > arpde.
uen" bebanpten nun slbfueritanolid
nit 9dn5 nnUtlltlleber Sosbslt, Dab lie
Dtl1mnlotlt mnrOen nno baB Die
eJtulten" Otele 9llmnen auIfauften.
iSilnf Don Dtu ls9s DiitgIieoern Der
6amllle =. g. GurB III @anieH limo
am .UtlllbAenuB ettralltt, uno Die @s-
1un0beitsOeg0t Oen Dabeu eine untsr=
1uDung elllaeleitet.
Der .8ee1=3ruii" ooer ipenigItaus
elmer lelner 3gelle, 9lrmDur & 3d.,
lpelbe ein 2ingeb0t fiir Die 2lefetung
0On NlnOHellc) nir ods Soloatenbelin
bel Sanoustp elluelcDtelg Ole 2leieruRa
lfoD1 nl1t erDalisn iolitell, neil IN oet
Annalt Enr III Cbio aeiplabieies
6ielld fonnlnllrt mer0en bari (6as
olaatsaeleb batten SDlosr banner uaa
GtebSuhter burbyebra1t). baben Rlt
lei tm0 2Seae YelunUeil,, ben &Onir0tl
ooh iibetneDmen 5u tDnnen, Osnn menn
Ole 2lbileferuny i'm Delm gei1lebt, MIRO
leoss Nieriei N,nOhsllA eine gillette
gaben, oaB es Sbio= yeef 1T. a
gysit iie nlht nit ibnl ndA Dem gDe=
lten geben Wollte, bat lbDmas gorl
more IN AtrOn 9sltern ieln QBsib teo!=
ilh oerwunoet uno lib felbt eriAollell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
1nlpnD.'

sSulnnD.
Z SIN Oolanoa Berspert. IS Meilsn
DOn Bitmlnsbam. 2lla.., tainen am
Munta9 rs lRsniden um's Nsben. Sic
'lnaIilds3rIbe lie9t nur tpeni9e Me,lyn
DON Btr9lnla @iin entfernt. no li1 Dor
slDei sSabren in elmer &o9lenarube cine
apnllpe Grploltoll ereianeie. bel rpslhss
oamals ll0 Wenlheil umtamen. .5n
Der Dolanoe.@rube paren ausihliebllA
niht Sur .lnion 9eborise Roblsngrdbt.
beiAaltiat. glle geiAen. bic bisber 3l,
6a9e aei6reert ,poroen lino. finb 5urht-
bar oerittimmelt. Gahpcrfdnoige fno
oariiber einig. bob oas ungliif ourh
eine GTplOliOn bes 3ablenltaubes uno
niGt outh ldla9enoe Wetter usruriaAt
tpuroe.
Die 9urdiudun9 Der 3ehen 6 unb
Is Der Jairmont Goal 81. in Wtonou.
|9ab. gD. 3d.. III tpelder bic lhredlnbe
GruOii0n liaiiianD. nuroe leBte Mone
einaeitelt. tbsilwsiie neil ein S5ener in
oer @rube 30. 5 ausaebrpden III, uno
tbeilDeiie aud. neil beioe @rubell isBl
gon3 onrdiuht iporbsn iino. Dian
|9Iaubt lliht, oaB ned mehr Heihsn
|aufgefEnoeli iperoen t0nnen. IS linp
lin 9anSsn 800 Qsi1en aus ben Wrn.
ben berausaeiAafft iuorDen. Dapon,
luartn III bieieni8en bon Mmsritansrn,
ll BON yeaerl, LAG bon Jiolisnern.
s54 bon 6lorolen. ,3l bon Yojen. S
bon @tieden nno 2 bieieniasn poll lln.
aQtn.
Gin leltsnss Soababtnteier erlrbis
Nh S1aer Baui 9lilss bfi i5respsst.
s @r lDnrDe BON eineitl risIAea
bnafm 6sdbeil 0ngsltlffeH Wur
lllir nit Uiflsr Qlilbe hi 6t0ins. lall
2tbsn IL rstisn. lileb battle il bsnl
6&natn bidslnatj &olItn. nllp nisAsssx
tty o btrlplllIogt, suoral n DQai
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

: 2est StDotphs NHs ige.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30

Ignorance may be bliss to those whC
do not realize that it isn't.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
The Couer De Lion Commandery
Elect Officers.

At the meeting of the Couer de Lion
Commandery, No. 26, at Castle Hall,
Friday evening the following officers
were elected: C. NJ. Thomas. Emil
nent Commander; Dr.. Frank Fithian,
Generalissimo Hon. E. NJ. Dickson,
Captain General; DR.. M. H. Daily,
Senior Warden; E. L. Harris, Junior
Warden; Charles A. Mcmillan, Pre-
late; Charles Stephens, Treasurer; c..
F. Didlake. Recorder; M. II. H. Davis,
Standadr Bearer; Thos w. Allen, Sword
Bearer; Owen Davis, Warder, and DR..
F. L. Dapsiey, Sentinel.
w. E. Board. the. retiring Eminent
Commander, was. honored at the fifty
ninth annual coriclave, (which met in
this city May %, 1906, by: being elect
ed Grand Captain of the Guard. Couer
de Lion is making great preparations
to attend the siXtieth annual. meeting
of the conclave of the Grand Command
cry of Kentucky at Maysville May Ia,
Is, and l6, and will be accompanied by
the ElkS' band, of this city.
After the adjournment Friday night
Eminent Commander Claude NJ. Thomas
invited the Sir Knights to the vacant
store room, on Main, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, which had beer
turned into banquet hail by Caterer
George ii. Crosdale, and brilliant
banquet followed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
A Brides Trousseau.

New York society was all a-flutter
last week over the news of the arrival
from Paris of the $3.50, 900 trousseau of
Miss Marian Fish, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. StuyYesant Fish, who is to be
married in June to Paul ]. Rainey, of
Cleveland.
This most wonderful trousseau con-
tains a wedding gown which alone cost
$40. 600. On it are some of the rare
old laces worn in the coronation robes
of Empress Catherine Of Russia.
Of the sixteen gowns included in the
trousseau, ten cost in excess OF $40, 900
each. 1t is confidently predicted that
the bride will display the most dazzling
assortment Of ball. dinner, opera,
street and carriage gowns of any
woman in society.
1t required SIX great cedar chests
made especially for the purpose to hold
the lingerie Of the trOusseau. Inciden-
tally, il is said that no bride, in this
country or in any other country, ever
had such an assortment OF dainty mus
Inns and linens as Miss Fish.
Soon after her engagement Miss
Fish obtained young woman whose
physical dimensions are exactly those
of herself. She was sent to Europe
with a purchasing commissioner and
the rare garments with rich laces and
| froufrous were purchased. Then they
were altered in size to fit Miss Fish's
model, who has been posing for nearly
three months for the alterations. She
posed for sixteen rich gowns.
! It's the last word that usually brings
/ on the first blow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30

It's the last word that usually brings
on the first blow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
Destructive.

U ncle Pete was mailing furniture tt
the floor and taking dishes from the
kitchen.
Expecting something, uncle?''
asked the caller curiously.
yeas, boss" replied the old man
solemnly, ''I'm expectin' a stohm."
"You don't say? Thunderstorm"
"No, boss. wuss den dat. | am ex-
pectin' de old woman to hab one OF
desc brain stohm yo' heah so much
about heah lately, en- when ct comes
yo' want to be mile away, hase she s
wuss den a cyclone"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
FOR AGENTS--AN OPPORTUNITY
The Old World & Its Ways.
William Jennings Bryan.

William Jennings Bryan.
NOW READY FOR SOLICITORS.
57e Imperial Octave Pages. Over 200
Superb Engravings from photo
graphs taken by Mr.. Bryan.
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. The
greatest book of travel ever written.
The people are waiting for it. The
egent's harvest. Outfit FREE
send soc to cover mailing & handling
THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
2S-St st. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
Intelligent DOG.

Myer- That dog of yours seems to be
quite an intelligent animal.
Gyer-You bet he is. | had to
learn to speak German on his account.
Myer-Because why?
Gyer-So | could talk to my wife
without the dog knowing what | said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
Pure Food Meats.

An of our meats are inspected by the
Government and are pronounced pure
and sweet before we offer them to the
public. If you want nice juicy steaks
or roasts or any kind of meats you can
buy from US with the assurance that
gon are getting tie best.
S0-2t MARGOLEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
Summer Time Delicacies.

Pure ice cream made fresh every day
and delivered to all parts of the city.
Our soda water and fancy drinks can't
be beat Give US a call.
-90-2t MANN7S CONFECTIONERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
GuineaS Wanted.

We want to buy all the young guineas
that we can get. Will pay the highest
cash market price. Phone US at once
If you have any.
23-2t MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the D?posi
Bank of Paris are notified that the an
nual election of Directors will be held
at their banking house on Monday May
: 6 1907.
J. NJ. HALL, resident.
P. I.McCARTH Y. Cashier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
Time To Buy.

Now is the time to buy your wall
paper We have the largest stock to
select from all kinds and prices. Now
ready to put it on the wall
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
Lift That Mortgage.

If you want to pay off that mortgage
on that home, see representative of
Standard Trust Company, at Hotel
Fordham, Tuesday and Fridays, from ]
to p. ny. 26-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30
Tor Sale Cheap.

Eight horse power Fairbanks Morse
Gasoline Engine as good sa new.
Both Phones POI.
S0-3t C. S. STEEN BERGEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30

Wise is ne who profits by the foolish
lgeSs of others.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30

Wise men are always in haste, but
never in hurry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-30

A good workman and poor boss
never trot In double harness long.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
SMALL SPfCULATOR
 RECEIVED A HINl
The Men in Charge of Financial Re- mobilization Frown Upon Trading in Margins.

New York. Nov. 12.-The impress
 sion got abroad in the stock market today that the kind of operations which began to make themselves felt yesterday were not approved by the financial conservatives whose efforts are bent at the present time on mend ing the situation. A discontinuance
 of small ventures on margins which
 came into note yesterday left the mar ket uncertain and poorly supported. A
 weakness of the copper group inter- vened in this state of affairs and there passing of the dividend on minor
 properties of the Amalgamated Copper company was the immediate occasion
 for selling copper but the whole sit
 uation of trade came into discussion.
 American Smelting was most acutely affected and gave rise to conjectures as to the coming reduction of the div
 idend of that stock. Reports from
 various quarters of a reduction Of operating forces by factories furnished
 food for discussion. The demand for
 currency was reflected in some addi-
 ticnal urgency early in the day but
 the declining premium on currency
 effected an easing of the strain. The
 reported failure of one of the large
 banks of Portland, Ore, came late in
 the day but it helped keep prices down
 on the end Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
LIBRARIAN OUT
 FOR PROXIES
His Appeal to Illinois Gen. tral Stockholders
His Observations COcerning Those Who Start False KumOrs Against Corpora tiOns.

Chicago, Nev. 12.-President Hara han of the Illinois Central railroad to- day reopened an active campaign for proxies to be used at the postponed annual meeting of the company on December lS He issued two circulars to the stockholders, in one of which after narrating the facts regarding the procuring of an injunction by Stuyl vesant Fish restraining the voting of certain shares of stock. he says "Of course if Fish's claim that corpora tions cannot vote or hold stock in Illinois. corporations be sustained. then every insurance company. trust company. savings bank or other company which has invested in Illinois corporations will suffer disastrous loss and all persons interested as polrcyholders, and stockholders in such companies will likewise suffer. The traffic ar engagements with the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads now in force are those which were made when Fish was president
 The circular concludes as follows: Tn these days when public sentiment with regard to corporations is so dis turbed a heavy responsibility ought to attach to making unfounded charges of fraudulent conduct, amounting in law to forgery, against the management of great railroad corporation. such charges if believed by the over-credu- lous injures the credit. not only of the officers of the company. but of the corporation itself''
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
THE CAUSE OF INEBRIETY.

An English scientist takes advanced ground regarding the cause of inebri- ety, making the broad statement that the habitual drunkard is either phy- sically or mentally defective. "Alco- hol" he declares, far from being the chief cause of chronic alcoholism, is merely the medium which brings into prominence certain detects which might otherwise have remained hid den but for its exposing or developing influence"
 He goes still further than this. say ing in addition to the statement quot ed above: 'I am very skeptical as to the probability of any normally consti- tuted individual becoming q habitual drunkard, even if he permits himself to indulge occasionally in a fair measure of careless drinking. without the in tervention of nervous shock, or other influence sufficiently potent to disturb the equilibrium of nervous and mental mechanism"
 The author of these views is Dr. Braithwaite, who was commissioned by the British govern ment to investi gate the subject, and what he has to say therefore deserves consideration. But while admitting his ability and the disinterested character of his investi- gations. it does not necessarily follow that his conclusions are correct. They are widely at variance with accepted beliefs on this subject, and run coun- ter to general observation. A scientist may in his zeal go further in his de- ductions than his discoveries warrant, and this we think Dr. Braithwaite has done.
 The experience of humanity has taught over and over again that man indulges in intoxicants habitually at his own peril. Certain temperaments are undoubtedly more susceptible to their influence than others, and some types, mentally or physically deficient, succumb more quickly and find the effects more disastrous. But there have been many sad cases of men of normal mind and physique. who began drinking with no appetite for liquor, who in time found that it had obtained a hold on them they were unable to shake off without any nervous shock being responsible. Continued indul- gence in alcohol has tendency to i'm pair the will power. and this is a fac tor the English scientist does not seem to have taken into consideration.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
THE pEANT-T EXPERIMENT

The eact that a Nebraska man has found peanuts to be incapable of sus- taining life, :s TO indictment of that succulent vegetable. which has never pretended that it was created as a staff of life. The peanut is essentially an adjunct of the circus and is intend ed to be consumed only on such holy days. burnt offering to the lions. the tigers, the clowns and the spangled equestriennes.
 Notwithstanding. the peanut is a food but is not the whole thing We doubt ver. much whether one could subsist very long on a diet of pota- toes alone. or upon a diet of any one food, and We know that one can get awfully tired O. that supreme delicacy, the quail. if he is engaged in the task Of eating one day for thirty days.
 We have 1t on high authority that Man cannot live by bread alone. s Nor yet can he survive satisfactorily on peanuts alone, though we believe an Illinois college professor was en- gagged in an experiment with the hope of proving that the peanut is all suf- ficient. Brt in the Nebraska experi- ment, the peanut was not given a fair chance for the subject went crazy at the end of seventeen days. That lapse indicates that his stomach was not in proper condition at the time of enter ing upon a pure peanut diet.
 Though the subject finally became a martyr to his belief in the peanut. he was not the right kind of a martyr to reflect glory upon the cause for which he died.
 Let some other man with a good di- gestive apparatus and without the fear of death, but armed with a title to a home in heaven, give the peanut one more chance
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
M ETALS.

New York, Noy. 12.-Tin was higher in London. spot being quoted at G142 and futures at e14S 5s. Locally it was quiet, quotations ranging from s31.25G 31.15. Copper was lower in London. spot closing at e60 5s and futures at z 5g l5s. Locally it was dull without further change. Lake S13.50 q 1875. electrolytic Sl3.25 G13.5O, casting sl3.O091325. Lead was 5s higher at c17 5s in London and un- changed locally at s4.5OQ475. Spel- ter was unchanged at e2l los in Lon don and was weak and lower at $5.0j N 5.15 in the local market
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cattle receipts 12.0O0; market easy. Reeves s3.5OG 6.65. COWS sI15G4.SO. calves $5.50@ 5.70. Texans s2.25G4O0. westerns s3.OO n 5.20. stockers and feeders s225d 40.
 Sheep receipts 20.OOO: market 1Oc higher. Natives $2.25d5, western s2.0O q 500. yearlings si75a55O, lambs s4.0066.75, westerns s650.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Wheat was firm at the opening and the close was steady. December opened unchanged to Hc higher at 94A q lzc, sold off to 92hc. and closed at S2sc. May rang ed between s1.OIA dIO4Ik and closed at s1019s q 2. Corn was very weak the greater part of the day; the close was weak. December opened at 57%c. sold off to 55Ac and closed at 55sc. Oats closed weak. December opened lsc lower at 41Ac, declined 10 461zc and closed at 44ssc
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
WHITE HOUSE WRESTLING.
Two Japanese Athletes Entertain The
 President.

Washington, Nov. 12.-An exhibition of Japanese wrestling was given at the White House today. before Presi- dent Roosevelt. The Japanese ambas- sador and number of personal friends were present. The bout was directed by Tamiemon Hitachiyama. the cham pion Nvrestler of Japan. who is on a tour of this country. The wrestling was done by two associates of the chamDiOn