davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

'I suppose you ran for office be- cause you wanted to serve your coun- lcontradict anybody. As candid man can only say in such case you arc try"
 Young men," answered Senator Sor- ghum. ''I never go out of my way to entitled to your own supposition. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

as though he were manacled by our own humane chilled steel. nickel plat ed and snap-lOcked method"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

''Why doesn't the Jap crook break the string And find a gateway" He could
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Dance at Alhambra Friday night. Nov. 22nd. Everybody invited. Music by American Harp Orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Ring up Main 75-Melczer Bros. Co. for boiled apple cider for mince meat.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

The Kings Daughters of the First Baptist church will hold a sale of fancy articles gn December 3rd.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Special sale Verde apples. $2.25 al Tribulet's. Rig red apples.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
Banzai Silk

Full 17 inches wide. in hello. light blue and nile. This fig a Japanese Silk of very fine quality; some colors in floral figure designs, per yd SOc
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
ssKAYsERs' 1e Button Length Silk

following pink avy pearl fpe quality fine and lusrous
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
Crepe de Chene Scarfs

Very stylish just now. in plain col DTS and persian effects.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
D. ". Robertson

One of the best things at the
chautauqua gatherings is the
fine picture exhibition. Robert.
son is the great picture man who
has SO often charmed the attend.
ants at the Big Stone chautau.
qua. He comes every year with
an entirely new set of views,
and as will be seen from
the following letter to Manager
Hicks, he is better than eyer pre-
pared to interest the visitors at
the chatutauqua:
New York City, May I, 1907.
Mr.. z. j. Hicks, Big Stone City,
S. d.
DEAR Mr.. HICKS: Just line to
assure you that everything is all right
for our engagement with you at Big
Stone City for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursda July End, 3rd and 4th.
We have arranged for one of the
strongest programmes that you have
ever had in Big Stone City.
My company this year will con.
sist of Miss M ari Josefa, the fawless,
versatile violin virtuoso, conceded bv
the musical critics of New York city
to be absolute master of the violin.
Miss Edith Wheeler, sweet singer,
D. w. Robertson and w. F.. Coan
will form the rest of the company. We
have arranged to give you the strong
est programme that you have ever had
in the history of your chautauqua.
Yours truly. D. w. ROBERTSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
SiSSetOn Train Wrecked Wednesday Evening.

The north bound train on the branch
that leaves this city at 6:55
p. m., was wrecked Wednesday
evening at the fill north of the apron.
The train had passed the trestle and
was running about twenty-five miles
an hour. A broken flange on one of
the wheels of the first two cars caused
the two cars to leave the track and
the rails were torn away. The tender
broke away from the engine and cars
and rolled down the embankment.
One of the two horses that were in the
box car received broken leg and had
to be shot. The other horse was not
badly injured. The team and con
tents OF the car belonged to Martin
Peterson of Sisseton.
Roadmaster Phelan with a crew of
men and the train crew cleared away
the debris and by noon Thursday had
the track repaired. One of the
coaches left the track. A little past
midnight the crew had it raised onto
the track and with the baggage car
was pulled back to the yards Engi-
neer Leach has been pulling q train
on the road the last twenty -four
years and this is his first wreck.
Brakeman John Lewis was passing
from one coach to the other on his
way to the engine when the wreck oc-
CURED. Conductor Dave Cinclair
had charge of the train.
Quite crowd of people went out the
wreck as soon as it became known
about town.
city and remained over night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
G IL u RCH MOTTO ES
METHODIST

The second quarterly con
ference was held at the church
Monday evening, May 13.
Sunday morning, May 19, Rev.
Mr.. Leach, secretary of the
state Sunday School association
will preach, and in the evening
of that day he and Mr.. Ramer
will speak at the evening session
of the County Sunday School
convention which will be held in
this church. The afternoon ses-
sion Of the convention will be
held in the German church.
Sunday, May 26, at the morn
ing hour the Memorial sermon
will be preached by the pastor.
The mem bers of the Grand Army
of the Repu bile and of the Wo.
man S Relief Corps will attend in
body.
The pastor left for Nebraska
on Wednesdays midnight train,
where he will lecture at Maria
vile on Friday evening, ard at
Kirkwood on Saturday evening,
preach the baccalaureate ser
mon for the graduating class OF
the High school at Bassett,
Nebraska, Sunday, aud lecture
at the same place on Monday
evening.
1t was announced at the
quarterly conference held Mon
day evening that the pastor had
been elected field agent for the
Dakota Wesleyan University
situated at Mitchell, and that he
had accepted the position to be.
gin work July first, providing a
suitable successor could be found
to take the work of the pastorate
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
Married

ROBERTS PATRIDGE-.A AT the home
of the brides father, William
ii. Roberts, in this city on the
fifteenth inst, by Rev. E.
E. Hunt, Miss Nellie E. Rob-
erts and Mr.. Albert George
Partridge, both of this city.
The marriage ceremony took
place at nine o'clock in the even
ing and was witnessed by only a
lew of the immediate friends of
the bride and groom, the party at
the ceremony repairing to the
st. Hubert, where wedding
supper had been prepared. The
bridal couple took the midnight
train for st. Paul, whence they.go
by the Northern Pacific to Wash
ingt n for a visit to the cities
and other places of interest on
the coast, expecting to return
and be at home to friends after
August 1st. The kindest wishes
OF host of friends accompany
these young people on their
matrimonial voyage. The groom
IS one of our prosperous young
farmers who has grown up
in Grant county. and who has al
ways enjoyed the respect and
confidence of the com munity
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
W. H. Roberts, of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, and has
been engaged as teacher in the
public schools of the county for
the past two years, young lady
who has won the love and esteem
of all who have enjoyed her &C.
quaintance. That unalloyed hap
piness may be their portion
all along their welded way
is the wish of all their acquaint.
ances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
{. {. Morton Losses Barn By Fire
Several Head Of Horses, Cattle and Sheep Per
ish, Machinery and Supplies Lost..-No In.
Surance

The large barn on the G.. c..
Morton farm nine miles south
west of town, was destroyed by
fire early Wednesday morning.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
AS it was stormy Tuesday night
the stock, nine head of horses,
COWS and sheep were all IN the
barn and these with quantity
OF farm machinery, hay, feed and
other articles with the barn
were d total loss. Mr.. Morton
carried no insurance. The fami-
ly had retired and did not know
Of the fire until a neigh Dor ran to
the house aud informed them.
The loss is estimated at about
$4,000
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
Decoration Day

Decoration day will be observ-
ed IN Milbank this year as usu-
al and a cordial invitation is ex,
tended to the city and county
officials, to the city and public
schools, all ciylc societies and all
citizens TO meet with US in com.
memorating this most sacred
day. At 10 o'clock a. m., we will
meet at the court houseand form
the parade under the marshal of
the day, headed by the Milbank
cadet band and will march to the
cemetery where the G.. A. r.
ritual service will take place, and
graves will be decorated. In the
afternoon, at the court house
park at 9 o'clock there will be
music by the band, followed by a
program.
Prayer, Rev. Hunt.
Singing.
Reading of Lincoln's Getty ysburg
Address.
Singing.
Grafton, Hon. o. L. Bronson,
Mitchell.
The memorial sermon will
be preached by Rev. Hunt, as
announced elsewhere in Method
ist church notice.
By THE COMMITTEE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
Notice to W00dmen

All members of Milbank Camp 1887
are requested to appear at Woodmen
hall on Thursday, May 30, at nine
O'Clock a. m. ito participate in the
G. A. r. Memorial Day exercises.
Humphrey Post having extended an
invitation to Milbank Camp to be
present. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every member, and visiting neighbors,
will make special effort to be on
hand promptly and thus show the re-
spect due the memory of their departed
comrades, GEO. MITCHELL,
COnSul
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENINGS

Senator Tillman.
Editor Volkmar was twin
city visitor the first of the week.
We use pure condensed water
for washing woolens and fannels
-Milbank Steam Laundry
phone 1876.
DR.. Karn of Ortonville was in
the city Saturday in consultation
with DR.. Jacotel.
Senator George Merry left
yesterday morning for Iowa to
look after his farming interests
in that state.
The Old Settlers Association
will hold their meeting in this
city June 9th. Further an
nouncement will be made later.
Misses Ada Moulton and Bern
ice Stoker spent Saturday in Mil
bank the guests at the L. H.
Bentley home.-Ortonville Her
aid.Star.
The mem bers of the G.. A. r.
of this city haye extended .an in
vitation to all the societies to
participate in the Memorial day
exercises.
Mrs. Hartley, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B.
Vosburgh for the past seven
weeks, returned to her St. Paul
home yesterday.
Mrs. Ross Atkins went TO
Appleton Monday for d visit
with friends for few weeks be.
fore going to join her husband
on the claim in Butte county.
George Lewis aud family re-
turned Wednesday from Usage,
Iowa, where they had been to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Lewis
father, who died at Milbank
Monday morning -Peever Pilot.
Rey. and Mrs. Traggit, came
up from Milbank Monday night
and are visiting their many
friends in this city for few
days. s.-Webster Reporter and
Farmer.
Mrs. David Gam ble was taken
seriously i'll last Friday after
noon and for a time her recovery
was doubtful. However the
lady has been slowly recovering
since Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. L. Sheie will enter.
tain the ladies aid society of St.
Johns Lutheran church Thurs.
day afternoon, May 23rd, at her
country home IN Madison town
ship.
Mrs. Howard Babcock of Sis.
seton accompanied her husband
to Milbank, and while the latter
was attending to court matters,
enjoyed a visit with a nun Der
of Milbank friends.
Miss Nuna Shannon left last
week for North Dakota, going to
claim she has taken as a home
stead some distance from Dick
enson. Her mother joined her
a. Graceville, and accompanied
her on the journey.
Jake Dugan went to Peever
Saturday to organize the Sisse-
ton, Indian) baseball team. He
is manager and all correspon-
dence should be addressed to
him at Sisseton. If they line up
as they usually do they will be a
strong team.-Sisseton Courant.
Men Wanted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for il
Mllbank postotfice, May ID, 1907.
Gist Mrs. c. N. Smith Miss Lillien
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised ~and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOwN1E. p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17

The w. G. T. U. willhave home
baking for sale, Saturday after
noon, May. Is, at Priess Bros.
store. Leave orders with Mrs.
J. Stafford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
Special Notice to Woodman

There will be special meeting OF
Milbank Camp 1887, Saturday evening
May 18th for the purpose of accepting
candidates, and such other business
as may come before the camp.
FRANZ WENDLAND,
Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-17
Men Wanted

Men wanted for sewer work Wages
" per day. Apply to
CHAS. SUTCLIFFE,
Street Commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull calf for sale by The
Brown Dairy. 7-13-tt
Las: week wool prices at Belle
Fourche went as high as axe, the
average prices being around 49,.
The Brown Dairy has learned that the
sire of its herd bull has been offered for
dairymen Of this locality that The
milk producing herds. 7.l3 1t
A. B. Berry has bought 10000 pounds
of wool a, Richardson, Taylor and Mott
for $A!bert Lantermen 1t is being
shipped to Bradford, Smith 4 Co. Of
Philadelphia. MIR. Berry has one car to
load yet, including his " clip OF 5000
pounds.
Angora goat herds in Montana are
said 10 be thriving and prices of mohair
range between 10 and 4Sc. per pound.
The climatic conditions are much the
same in western North Dakota as in
eastern Montana and ~raisers of mohair
should also receive good prices.
The Belden clip at 23Bc. was the
highest priced wool up to Friday, the
ruling prices, the same as last week,
being around 23c. Another week will
see the wool nearly all sold. E. E.
Cook had to sell his wool to another
firm this week, but he received his 23c.,
and the fellow who baked knows now
that he trifed with the wrong man.
On Wednesday a Il. Case threshing
outfit was unloaded at Dickinson for
Anton Lipperd 4 Arndt OF Gladstone.
The engine is a 32-horse power, the sep.
aratop lAvHH and vvao tor hoavy 2 rio
to take across the Gladstone bridge,
Adam Lefor acted as agent tor the sale
of this outfit, which cost $4,000, aud is
the second sale he has made this sea-
son
A conference between the packers
and the commission men at the st. Paul
Union Stockyards has resulted in an
agreement that all range cattle shall be
bought straight, as in other years. Pur'
.chases subject to post-mortem exam.
ination shall be made only in cases Of
the stock driven into the yards, dairy
cows and Gamers shipped in, but this
does MOI apply to the she stuff and can
.ners from the ranges. 7-6.2r
Did William Armstrong sell his WOO
at &c. per pound this season is q
question that MANY wool growers have
been asking the past few days. Thi:
large clip sold last season at 2sc. and
was considered the finest wool in the
country. A representative of an eastern
wool firm flashed a contract indicating
that he had contracted for the Arm
strong wool at &c. and on the strength
of it purchased several clips at The
ranches that would easily have brough
/. more money in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

Strayed or Stolen
One dark bay mare, branded U S
on right shoulder, last heard of in Dick
inson November 1906. Suitable re-
ward for information or return.
5-25-tf L. M. HAUGEN, Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

TAKEN UP-1 brown geldinga, branded 8 v
on the left shoulder; l young bay stallion. no
ern Land Securities barn, Saltwater. n. D..
JOHN FINNEGAN. 1885,
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

UP-At my place one mile southeast
on right shoulder. Owner prove
property ard nay CHARGES. G.. M.
BALLWEBER. New England. t7-13.3t
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13
Range Horses for Sale

At all times, in punches or carload lots,
also all kinds of cattle. Address c. A.
Stark, Dickinson, Or Foreman Of -
Ranch, Beaver, n. D.
5-4-tt -
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

$40 REWARDED return or information lead.
ing to recovery. Of 1 grey. gelding. branded
DS on left thigh !; l huckskin geldin9, branded
shoulder. Lost Sn DIckin.on road s miles
north Of New England wore hobbles. HENRY
G.. LARSEN, Box 90, Saltwater. ND. 7-13.4p
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13
$4,000 Reward

For the return to owner Of the following de.
weight 1901. collar MARKS. no brand one S year.
old black mare, weight 14O0. crooked l.ft 'front.'
leg one 5.year.old bay mare. weight 1870 fore.
old bay mare, weight 100. wire cut on front
foot and branded n or left hip one 5.year-old
iron gray mare. weight llOO. little sway backed,
and sucking horse colt.
+-l-tf J.E. MCINTYRE. Mott. N. n.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13
Suitable Reward
$40 Reward

For return 20 my place about S miles south of
Saltwater. or informant n leading to recovery.
of l white mare. branded N o on lett shoulder
and / white horse branded 9 9 on right sid.
fore shoulder. Mare had on halter and hobbies.
FRANK GRIFF, Saltwater, ". y. G.29.tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
BLACK HAND IS ARMED
WITNESS IN WILKES-BAl,RE CASE
SAYS GUNS CARRY 800 YARDS.
Not Necessary to Approach Close to Riz-
"a Dwelling to Deal Death 20
Inmates.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April Or
The commonwealth closed its side of the
case in the Blanchard trial today.
Il. f. Roth, gunsmith of this city,
testified that the empty shells found on
the ground in the vicinity Of the house
occupied by the Rizza brothers were of
the same size as those found in the pos
session Of some of the defendants. In
his opinion the guns we're capable OF
carrying see yards. The purpose was to
show that those who made the attack on
the Rizza dwelling did not have to APP
proach closely.
When the prosecution closed the de-
Tense stated that they were not ready
with their witnesses and asked that the
case 20 over until Monday. The court
granted the request.
The lawyers for the prisoners have
given no hint as to what their line OF
defense will be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02

for the protection of workmen employed In
dangerous occupations was concurred in.
Among the bills advanced to third reading
were Rophr's hin providing for more ass St
ants for the county clerk of milwaukee,.
Roehr's Milwaukee Speedway bill, Marsh :
bill prohibit M reconsideration of dliln'
once diSalowed by county boards, common
councils or town on village boards, aud
Falrchid's bll relating to incrcast Of IN
bond of the treasurer of Milwaukee county.
Nine bills were kill Il. including that OF
Senator Roehr to amend the act ncorporat-
ing the Milwaukee Gas Light company, with
an exclusive charter, and also senator
Froemming's authorizing Milwaukee to Is
sue bonds for harhor dredging and improve
ment Two spring shooting bills were on
the calendar for killing. but were laid over
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

,.,-, :, no w.
MIlWACkEE April Whgat-Easirr,
No. / northern, on track, sGl2c; No. north.
ern, on track, sac. Corl-Nt'auF; Nc. " on
track NC. oalS- lover Stand"Tn, nc
III W standa E 7 H. ample on raSE
80 -, I'''VE ~; rn "" ,,I' H. w., a."
ir TO-. "l N's -MN3' 'o'"'' i"'" '"'
o'IT, T.'S, NM IN car,ots ar, uorI
sSitraiGhtS in Wood 4o5I43 70. cxn"l,l p.'t
,,ts in tpcI,g = SOFA g1, tr,t ,.Irar.' i.
s sarEs - a5@,5 10. Iyc in wood 3g0',i 70:
r"nIt,.y I l1Gf3 3u. sacks Kansas. I'm No.d
3a5mI05.
Millsmns are quoted in corots at Isl
for bran, 1919 for standard m dd!iu--
aud 21oo for Milwaukee Hour mddliu-S ia
100-ll sacks red dog. loo; rye feed, 1879.
delivered at country points Zoe extra
rftIrAGO m. AurU 9-Clus,--\yh .a+
Nav 7gIar: iuIy, 81 &c. Coru-May. ~, ~:
July.' lG7.C Oais-May. 4lair; July AZ.
nort, NV II ~: .IuIy, IL S2io Inrd-tIa,
: GaI INV X Ri6s-Nuy. S53i.. INN
SG7i-aS.7G Ryr-Cash. 7olt71c. Bari ~
1a SIM %n niag '''N ''o''' anu ''i''''NE
ST IOTIS, Mo-. April 99.-CIosc- Wheat
-inwrr.: rack. no. > red cash, sOuSlc: No.
. hor5 '77iaG7oiac. NAV. 77itll77i,r. Tniy
hr0, n ,,32I ",ycr. rack N3 cash IglI
Hozsc. Nt 80. ipit iGIt,. N !" ,,.h,r.
Low Ni"' - "nr. tr--i n e, ,.''s,
3ut3oi2c. NJ w ii2' Iri,, o.,
"n,v' ,i i%II" ,r,,, ,nr, % r,o.o yyna,,
DIl.l III, MIMI ApIii - lost W il,
No. ! hard, ON track Sn'sCi 70 arGtE'. no
| northern, n"'s', No = no, no. w. ~
track, No. / noLtu'IIi' Nosst. NJ iul ~, H.
SIS; May; Sis JulS' go 81
STE: May, dufuii' no, l. ,-+', No - -
July, durum, No J. &C; Ne; Ui''
a9run on or4h' ~ ~ !, 'I ,rac,, NJ ~ Mn
III; July, 80; ortobIrr - ms, ~,
track 4-c' april 80 hEwvr-1uft. hanIi'S 'u
mtec. ears lhSpGttGo-N i''I' -, tdH.
year 30 o1,S ., o'TSG, n,Ai t o i's'
wear, % kcctlplS-N neat, hob-'il. btiNs
lo,s42; barley, 4@,19o: rye, 3HSI; flax log.
Shipments-Corll' -'oo' haN' lOoo
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 29.-The
nour market is lower, Patents were put
hack TO their old Lowell this morning. bur
BUYERS are not hungry for flour. The weak
nT.s i'm wheat prices resulted in an ind s..
uosition on their part to accept curr nj
LIMITATIONS as they are now looking for
further reduction. The decline caught "A
were liberal shipments 81 40 bbls + lsr
nnteuts, 2Ud4 40: second patents. / l5,t
f35: first clears, 3.2o43.5o; second clear,
> loG1.5o
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 20 Close
Whcat-May, 1l5sc; July, 14l2r; Snptcmb u,
7G12c; cash No hard; "a e; No. ;. ia
re; No. reg, '9h NC; NO. :, "a -.
Corn-May, &c July. i21ar' HeptCmbegg.
45a4c; No; Wnlt', use; ~. .; re-. oats
No. white l@g; No, miN'I, Ne" l"c
KANSAS CITY No; AprL D, att,r-.
market steady TO zoe lower; native steers.
4.75u6.2u; southern steers, i25u36o; south-
ern cows, 3ooal.4o; native, cows and heif,
ers 275%2 4o st9ck G ana anI feeders, $'2
western fed steers, i.250515; western fed
COWS, 3.2544l5. liogs-EGceipts, 5000;
market weak to &c lower; bulk Of sales,
6.3212@6.45; heavy, G.3o0631l2; packers,
6.3212uG.47l2; light, 6.35@6.4o; no pigs.
Shecp-RCceipts 10000; market steady 10
shade lower; muttonS, 5.25uG1O; lambs, 100
$3.50; range wethers, 50o4t.7o; fed ewes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
HONOR HERO OF POTOMAC
Veterans 10 Unyeil Statue of Gen. George
B. Mcclellan

WASHlNGTO&. - &. Apru %
The most interesting feature Of tbc
thirty -scyonth annual reunion Of the So
clciF u the Army If the Potomac this
week will BE- the unyciling on MAY .
Of the heroic bronze equestrian stntnc of
Gen. George y. Mcclellan who was the
organizer aud first commander Of the
Army If the Potomac. President Roosc-
ycIt Is 70 make the principal speech. and
addresses also will he made by Geas.
Sickles Howard and Dodge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
A DIVORCE FOR EAMES
CELEBRATED OPERA SINGER GIVEN
ABSOLUTE DECREE.
Julian Story, Her Husband, Is Forbidden
Under Decision to Remarry Dur
ing Life of Diva.

NEW YORK, April 27.-It became
known today that supreme Court JUS
tee Tompkins had confirmed the report
of Frank NJ. Buck, the referee in the
matter of the application of Mrs. Emma
Eames-Story for an absolute divorce
from her husband, Julian Story.
An :utcrlOcutOry decree has been
gran. 90 by which Mrs. Story is given the
right 10 resume her maiden name and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
Woman and Money Burned

PlILADELriiIA, Pa. April %
Mrs. Kate kcarner, aged 60 years. was
burned t. death III her home here today
while preparing breakfast, aud $500 in
notes which she carried IN 4 pocket of
her dress was destroyed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-02
AUSTRALIA oLD-FASHIONED.
Farmers Of Northeast Part Slow to Adopt
New Methods

Northeast Australia develops very
slowly. Farmers grow maize IN the old
fashioned way. The maize crop in
Queensland this year i record one.
Canning pineapplcs is becoming an i'm
portant industry IN Queensland. opal
mining Is growing steadily