davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01
COMMANDER is KEPT OUT.
Gen. Barry Garrison Barbados Itself
in Its Hall.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Another de-
yelopment in the affairs of the Army
and Navy union in this city came
when Gen. William F. Berry garrison
barricaded itself in its hall and refus-
ed admittance to Department Cons
mander Robert c. Galbraith. 1t was
failure to recognize the department
commander which recently caused Ma.
tional Commander Browne to suspend
Theodore Roosevelt garrison and take
away its charter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01
Barrel stave Cures Washer.

Dunkirk, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-For hav-
ing an exaggerated notion of his
charms, Walenty Kapuskic was taken
to the police station, the wettest pris-
oner ever landed. He took a position
on a prominent Dunkirk street and
ogled all women who passed. Finally
two handsome young women seized the
young man and threw him into Goose
Creek. They ducked him several
times. Then with barrel stave one
held him while the other spanked the
masher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01
New Boxer Outbreak.

Shanghai, Sept. 49, outbreak of
Boxerism has occurred at Nankang-
sien, in the southern part of the prov
ince of Kiangsi. An Italian priest
and number of converts have been
murdered at the village of Tawouli
and the Lazarist fathers mission at
Nanchowfu has been burned. The
missionaries escaped to Biafu. whence
they telegraphed for assistance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01

TO WE'D PATIENTS BROTHER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for Ten
Yenrs without y Failure.

Mr.. w. C. Bott, Star City, Ind,
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain Cough REM !,
edy. His children have all been subject
to Group and he has used this remedy
for the past ten years, and though they
much feared the Group, his wife and ne
felt safe upon retiring when bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy was in
the house. His Oldest child was subject
remedy never failed to effect speedy
cure. He has recommended ito friends
and neighbors and all who have used it
saw that it is unequaled for Group and
whooping cough. For sale by Milz
Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01

For people who care, and most every
body in these times does care, they
want the quality and the up-to-date
appearance that goes with the clothes
at THE NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01
Ex-Judae Morse Stricken in Court.

EX-JUd9e Worse StrIcKen III CouFt.
Ionia, Mich, Sept. 2S.-Ex-Judge
Allen b. Morse, former justice Of
the Michigan supreme court, was
stricken with apoplexy while on the
witness stand in court. It is be-
lieved that the stroke will prove
fatal.
Mr.. Morse is So years old, and dur
ing the Cleveland administration was
United States consul at Glasgow,
Scotland,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-10-01

LOsT-In cresco, Monday, Sept. So
a pocketbook containing two $40 bills,
some papers and accounts. Reward
for its return to P. S. BARKER. I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
RuuIaub's tiirfiide 8Gber.
Gauitablr.g ebdabe, goftamt gtgen. etsts uffeu.
tglue22-)
SSa Weinfnedjt.

IS itarb ami 1. Sdnuar 1907 Soa @ciatncdtt,
gcliebte Iodter BON WIaraaret llto oeS oeriior'
beuen Jobn gScinIne6t. % Sabre alt,
A light from our household is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
a place is vacant in our home
That never can be filed.
One by one earth's ties are broken,
AS our loved ones are borne away,
But the hope of the resurrection
Turns our darkness into day.
Dearest daughter thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But in Heaven we hope to meet yeu-
Where we meet to part no more.
BY Her Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
&erlunnotc uro 5reunoe Der SuutiIie iino n6s
iin95poa eingcln6en. benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in ibrer gSobnntg, Yr. 23O618 Sit,6aDettesstr.
am Sreita9, yiatmitiag5 2 u6r, beijllpobncr.
priDatiTt. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Ser oenHsbe Correspondents, Baltimore. mb< sretoa, Dn a Sonuar 1907.

den 3eiten bcItcbcnOem @ebroud)
.aoutou" (9iidlinge) Dor bcn gotip-
toieln oes Goniucill3 mad)en mlBtcn
un0 if)on longe bngegen proteItirten.
ltod Scr ieBigen Gangerbobulg Oes
@ciicn meroen lie, mic Die Gbineien
ololtbcn, nid)t mcbr 10 piel giltpan-
DC crbeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Qunnpn Yarf.

Der baEptta dlidite Srtcbhpf In Baltimore.
@renl: $50 Nder - Smmerndbrenber Charter.
8u icber Belt trreihbar. Stint Gents 5dbr'
aeIo Dor aleu StaoitbeiIeu. Gtrabenbabrs
NuauuS pnfSirei bet Saupicingana aue bret
Minuten. 9Sarn,e9 W~arte5immer fir SoIbc,
Die ben Srirbbof bel raubent Better bef:iGen.
@escdbnibpId3e 81 febr rrdbiGen Yreifen,
fdmmiIid inter fpripdbrcnber TfIe9e.
ghreau: Rr. u, @eit. eayatoaa'etrate.
CSau6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Garplinc @i(hclmina HDtG.

@S ilnrb am I. Suniar 1907 Garuliue Nil'
belnlinc NGth. peliebtc Satin ocS oeritorbcneu
Seinri6 5i0i6. I'M utter bon SO Sabren. Sic
llbr 9ia0mittagS, bon Der 9SobHllll1 tbrer Iods
ter, gr. 2024. NoItunsstoenne aus itatt. Sets
fetlInQ %prihdtirl. e. .4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Sphauun Deb.

IS itnrb am 2. Sanuar 1907 3phanua Scb,
50 Sabre alt. 9%cIicbte Satin bon Nenianin
Seo. %Icriparotc ltno 5reilloe Der 6ainiIte itno
Sunntng, RufmittdGs 2 llbr. bon tbrcr ySobs
nitr9, gtr. liz. ocrl. GoIterns9tpcnue. aus bcts
6lpuhneIl. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Gcl1nn Is. Woucr.

IS iinrb am =. Sonilar 1907 Sclma e. 9aucr,
oelicUte Satin BON SEQ. Bauer, % Sabre alt.
Bic 8eeroignna itnOet samitas, Nn9Mittaas
2 ltbr. bon ibrcr gSobnltrta, Hr. So. SiihsSnrls
tom Strabe. aus itatt. &erpnnote uno 6reunoe
itno cdtungsool ein9elaoen, o~crfclben bet3l'
lpnbucu. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Gurraiuc.

Wafcriid, = Yartartig - 1ricefiG.
Weitli6 bon gSulbrorf ein uno eine bdlbe
Wcilc. @cnuet bic nit Vulpbutiou be5eifEetc
9tortb,gIpem: ,sGnr. Grcie Gutiben yahmiitoas
am Icrminn3. Vreiie bon YeerGbn.bplaben
Cation 228. shrcau: S%ranfitn. uns @iueiur.
4uaoS. N~crIanat 9~rofbiire. (0tati, tS,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
gcriainm lungs nseigcn.


Sic oicrielidbrlthe @enerdlucrIdmnluuG miro
heutc NbcHo s ubv in oer .StdgapGlle" TAFT
iiuocT. Ser biertetidbrIibe 9eitrug 1T an bic
fem Nhcno fduig.
9eInridl ". Bon Seiue,
(D Sefrctur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
NiuiOcnocn.


8uittmore, 2G. 9e5enlber 1906.
Sipiscnbe pom 3 Yro5cnt, bon Der NeitelicrrllG
fret, ertIdri, SabIhdr ulI ullo nod BEN 10. ia
mar 1907 at Die Slftiordre, Die am 81. Se5.
49, Sobn 8. sippel, 9aIfrer.
(362, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
&nltimprc Ecmctcrn.

gRrcau: Srantin.Slos, Baltimore. II. TprtbItr.
NearibniBptdtc gun; Scrfnii BON $50 on,
nit Widrlnorpfoiich abgcgren5t $50 Elak tir
bier Srahcr. CSntt16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

GsiGatsfhbrer q. q. Sena @obEuns:
G. & 3. 121 70 g8alhroot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Sarmers, anS 0,e-hants' 9,atipnai.ga

FARMERS auo Dicrdants' Gntipnat.S anf.
Baltimore. 8. DECEMBER 1905.
Sic NttipnGre oicicr Sant ipcrocH hieIbtrdl
bcnudlridtigt, oa6 bic jGbrlihc @abl Der Strct'
tureu fir ods iummenbe Sabr am Sienitag, ben
s. Sanunr 1907, 6uifdeH II ubr Wftttngs l1o
1 llbr 9ia6mittugS im SautBebunoe gebdlfen
neroen iuirb.
(Ic5s, 1929, Sant,8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Baltimore. 1. Sumlnr 1907.
Die rcgeIm1bige idbrItbe @~ertnmmInne Der
stttiondre Der rGarnlaun Saiualtp COMPANY"
miro am TieuItag, cen S. Sanuar, 10.30 Nor'
miiiaas. in ben N~iireaur Der Gompdsnie gebnl'
ten lper0ell.
Gas. q. 0,itdlea,
do Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

aseutur fhr saaiblnstun nnh 9iftrift GplHmbla:
@m. Saunemaan, 1915 aaaripn e.. ". vi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Ger 9eatfGe correspondent
eridcint icoen Sag i'm Sabre.

gtsentbhmsr e.. Raine, BobnEHg:
@. X y. 570 X Waetion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

,Wiarnlnne dder.~cretn.
Samiiag, ben 3. SuHIiGr. Nbeuos s ubr, Sc
Notwithstanding mo Iutbe61blu11 Der bier
teliabrltdcl Ncitrdac In Sari6s paue, Nr.
4ts. &StitsqeriHgioRsStru
% WIG. @pot, SeIrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

sas bette NIB btntsits bsatThe sIatt In ben
gsiitet. unb Shhfnatet-
Free press., 1907-06-15
KNOX SAYS he WILL RUN.
Receives Endorsement of Pennsylva-
MIA Convention And Willing to Try
For the Presidency.

New York. = United States Sena-
tor Philander c. Knox, of PennsyIva-
mia, Thursday night announced his
the presidency in 1903 should the re-
publican party see fit to nominate
him. Senator Knox's position was
made known in expressing his appre-
Walton of the action Thursday of the
republican state convention at Har-
risburg, Pa, which endorsed him as a
candidate for that office.
Senator Knox, who is stopping at
the Waldorf-Astoria, learned Thurs
day night of his endorsement by the
Harrisburg convention, through the
press dispatches. Having read these
including an abstract of the platform
adopted, he said to a representative
of The Associated Press:
Il am deeply sensible of the great
honor done me by my fellow republi-
cans of Pennsylvania.
l value the action of the convention
approving >such public service as L
have been enabled to render in the
past with satisfaction not exceeded
by my gratitude for the unsolicited
pledge of support for higher honors
and graver duties for the future.
have too profound a sense of the dig
nifty of the chief magistracy and too
intimate a knowledge of it's labors
and responsibilities to have sought
this endorsement. If, however, the
wishes of Pennsylvania republicans
and the reasons they resign for their
action should commend themselves
to the national republican conventio0
would accept it's action with full
appreciation of its import
Free press., 1907-06-15
Mr.. HARTMAN is IMMUNE
Testimony Before Commission AT
fords Him Protection.
Conference at the White House Die
cussed Trusts and Kindred Sub
jects Until Late.

Washington. = A notable confer
ence on the subject of trust prosecu-
tions was held at the White house
Friday night. Those who participated
were President Roosevelt, Secretary
of State Root, Secretary of War Taft,
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou,
Secretary. of Interior Garfield, Attor-
ney General Bonaparte, Interstate
Commerce Commission Knapp and
Lane and Frank B. Kellog of Mime
scta, special counsel for the govern
ment. The conference began shortly
after o'clock.
The discussion took a very wide
range. Much of the time was given
to the Hartman Alton deal Every
phase Of that transaction was thor
Oughly gone over and discussion was
participated Il more especially ~
the president, Mr. Ke1log, Attorney
General Bonaparte, Commissioners
Knapp and Lane The conclusion was
promptly reached that however dam
aging the evidence might be against
Mr.. Hartman, the testimony he had
given in the interstate commerce in
vestigation had given him complete
immunity from criminal prosecution.
Commissioner Knapp explained that
he did not complete his investigation
and that therefore he was not prepared
to give a definite opinion as to the
sufficiency of the evidence to warrant
the government in instituting at this
time suit to nullify the Alton deal.
Free press., 1907-06-15
AN OLD EDITOR
Found $1,000 Worth Of Food.

The editor of paper out in Okla,
said: Yes. it is true when / got hold
of Grape-Nuts food, it was worth
more than a $4,000 doctor bill to me,
for it made me a we'll man. l have
gained 25 pounds in weight, my
strength has returned tenfo1d. my
brain power has been given back 10
me, and that is an absolute essential,
for l am an editor and have been for
35 years
Ny pen shall always be ready to
speak a good word for this powerful
nutritive food. had of course often
read the advertisements; regarding
Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap-
ply the food to my own use, until, in
my extremity and sickness the thought
came to me that it might 1T my case.
The statements in regard to the food
are absolutely correct. as have proven
in my own case. One very fortunate
thing about he food is that while It is
the most scientifically made and high
ly nourishing, concentrated food have
ever known, it has so delicious taste
that it wins and holds friends
There's Reason" Read The a0ad
to WeIlvilIe,' in pkgs.
Free press., 1907-06-15
Wing SHOOTING.

Wing shooting can no more be
theoretically taught than can riding,
skating. sailing a boat, milking a COW
or playing the violin. Practice and
perseverance in this, as in all field
sports, can alone make perfect, while
the most persistent effort, even then.
often fails to make crack shot"
Certain rules, however, must govern
the beginner. which, if observed, will
materially aid him in becoming an ex-
pert. When a novice takes the field
Tor game, says James W. Dixon in
Recreation. he is very apt to become
Mustered, or ratified" at the critical
moment when the bird is flushed, and
then he will stare, open-mouthed, and
wonder how it happened. This often
occurs in the field. and the tyro invar-
iably has some plausible excuse to
offer His gun was not cooked" he
'stubbed his toe just as the bird
rose or some equally weak explana-
ton is made; or else he lays all the
blame on his dogs, whose thoughts.
could they but express them, it would
be interesting to interpret. The best
wing-shooters do not close one eye in
aiming, nor do they follow the bird in
dts flights with the muzzle of the gun;
but closing one eye is admittedly bet
ter than tightly shutting both, as
many young would-be sportsmen have
been known to do.
Free press., 1907-06-15
Corporatlons oust Miners.

The Klondike proper-that is, that
portion of the Yukon territory in the
vicinity Of Dawson-as far as the in
dividual miner is concerned, is on a
rapid decline owings5to the immense
area of ground being acquired by
dredging companies. One company
alone has purchased nearly all the
placer ground on the three principal
creeks, namely: Bonanza, Eldorado
and Hunker, and has bonded consid-
erably more on Dominion and other
creeks for various reasons. Where
formerly hundreds of miners were
working for wages or working their
own ground, thus creating a demand
for provisions, clothing, machinery,
hardware, ETC., and the transportation
from Dawson to the different mining
operations, now dredges are either op-
Grating or in course of construction
Consular Reports.
Free press., 1907-06-15
Made for Fat Men.

One of the narrow arches in the
gallery of the chapel at Columbia uni
versity is not exactly symmetrical, al
though the defect is not noticeable to
the casual observer, says the New
York Globe. The reason for the wild
ening of the arch after its original con-
struction had rise in somewhat
humorous occurrence. One of the
early visitors was a remarkably fat
man, who found himself wedged into
the arch when he tried to squeeze
through and was extricated with diff
Guilty. The builders, recognizing the
possibility of other fat people being
numbered among the future visitors,
decided to widen the arch, sacrificing
symmetry and harmony to practical
need, as the pier was so constructed
as to bear no loss of width on one of
ats sides
Free press., 1907-06-15
WOULD GATHER THEM ALL IN.
Minister'S Methods Likely to Attract
Large Congregation.

resident of Hudson, Wis. was de-
ploring the resignation of Senator
Spooner
The senate can't afford to lose a
mind like that" he said Il know the
man well. He practiced law in this
town for IS years or thereabouts. He
won every case he set his hand to.
1t was no surprise to us Hudsonites
to ind that John c. Spooner was the
hnest legal mind in the senate. When
he had case on, we used to go in
droves to hear him plead
I remember to this day a story
that he once told in court in a case
where he was showing how, witt a
good motive, one might still do { lot
of harm
He said that two aged Scotch : in
listers sat talking one day over / cir
church warden pipes.
Last Sawbath,' said the you. -er
of the two old men, only three lalk
cam to my kirk, and, since it was an
awfu' cauld, snawy,, stormy mornin'.
just took them over to the manse,
read chapter. gied them a prayer,
and then, to ward off the rheumatism,
a guid stiff glass of the best whisky
The other minister smiled
- 'Aweel,' he said. 'ye will hae fine
congregation, my brither, the next
stormy day"
Free press., 1907-06-15
Or. Vale Burqee Found.

Coffeyville, Kas. = Dr. Vale Burgee
the dentist who has been missin :
from. this city since the night of March
:: and who was though to have heen
murdered in a cab fight here has teen
'apd in company F of the Twe-sty
sixth regiment of the United States
army. He enlisted at Oklahoma City,
M4Ich fifth, but was not finally ac-
cepted until March 10. He then went
TO Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio.
Texas and from there has started with
TIE regiment to the Philippines.
Free press., 1907-06-15
A wholesome Philosophy.

Absolute honesty and definite will
often produce better results without
unusual intellectual gifts or opportun-
1ty than the keenest intellect can at
tain without these moral qualities. 1t
would be an easy thing, says Laura
Drake Gill in Delineator, to quote
cases OF noted men and women in
whom defects of character have prac-
tically nullified the most conspicuous
intellectual gifts. A philosophy of life
is not what we think about life, but
the convictions which govern our ac-
tons. 1t has well been called the
working hypothesis of life" Since
well-directed power is the measure of
success, it is within the reach of every
human being. Play your part we'll
be it great or small-and despair will
disappear. like the morning mist be-
fore the sun. Your part is not to ex-
pend your nervous force in cynical
criticism, but in the high obligation to
build on whatever foundation of con-
Victfon you may possess.
Free press., 1907-06-15
HAYS CITY, :
Sentiment Would Block Prooress.

Sentiment Would Block Progress.
When the project of building a rail
way to the top OF the Matterhorn was
first announced, a few months ago,
there. was considerable opposition to
it. Zermatt and the district of Visp
protested, and the Swiss Alpine club
was antagonistic. The "Verein fur
Heimatschutz." the aim of which is to
protect the Alps against vandalism, re-
fused, on the other hand, to vote
against the railway, but left the mat
ter to the judgment of individual mem
bers. The Alpine club finally with
drew its objections when attention
was called to the fact that it had not
withstood the Jungfrau railway (about
two-thirds of which is now completely.
The originator of the Matterhorn
project, the eminent engineer, II. I'm
field has written for the Alpina an
article in which he reviews the objec-
tions The chief ones are that the
railway would disfigure the mountain,
would desecrate 1t, and injure the
that, in the first place, the aspect of
the mountain will not be changed in
the least, as the railway will be sub
terranean all the way up. The station
will not impede the view on top, and
will hardly be visible to the naked
eye from Zermatt. The charge of
.desecration was also brought at first
against the Jungfrau project, and even
against the Rigi railway, nearly 40
years ago; it was soon found to be
foolish. AS for the guides, they will
probably have as much employment
as ever. There are now four routes
for ascending the Matterhorn, and
they will be used as before by those
whose main object is the sport of
climbing. The railway will be a
blessing to the thousands who cannot
climb.
Free press., 1907-06-15
They Seek Tucker'o Release.

Leavenworth, Kan. = EX-Attorney
General Monettte of Ohio, and Albert
L. Wilson, of Kansas City, attorneys
for H. H. Tucker, Jr., former secre-
tary of the Uncle Sam Oil Co., who
Wednesday was sent to Jail here for
three months by Circuit Judge Hook,
for contempt, stated Thursday tnat
they would leave Immediately for
Washington to institute habeas cor
pus proceedings in the United States
supreme court to secure fuckers re-
lease. 1t is said that they may also
lay the case before President Roose-
Velt
Free press., 1907-06-15
Postoffice Conspiracy Story.

Cincinnati. = An investigation of
the relations of the railroads and the
postoffice department by direct order
Of President Roosevelt, which has al
ready caused a saving to the govern
ment of more than two million dollars
is declared to be now under way in an
article in the Times-Star Friday af-
ternoon. Thirty-two postoffice inspec-
tors are said to be- at work Al a case
Of alleged conspiracy of the railroads
and the postoffice department
Free press., 1907-06-15
No New Trial for waters.Rierce.

Austin, Texas. = Judge Brooks
of the 2Gth district court Friday heard
and overruled the motion of the de-
fense to grant new trial to the
Waters-Pierce Oil company convicted
last week of having violated the anti
trust laws of the state and a judg--
ment of custer from the state with
payment of heavy penalties rendered
against it. Notice of appeal to the
civil court of appeals of the third su-
preme judicial district was given and
the case will be carried to still high
er courts probably.
Free press., 1907-06-15
Our Queer Sense of Humor.

Americans have a strange sense of
humor, don't you know" began the
Englishman. The othah day, for ex-
ample, 1 went into a restaurant with
a friend and he awsked for sinkahs.
was surprised to see them bring him
three biscuit of some sort or othah.
Again at anothah time I dined with
him at table d'hote cafe. He said
to the waiter, Bring us a couple Of
bottles of pink ink What the waiter
brought him, don't you know, was two
bottles Of red wine
Really, it is very strange, the
American sense of humor You catch
onto my meaning Pm. Y. Press.
Free press., 1907-06-15
Lieut. Richardson Suicides.

San Antonio, Texas. Lieutenant
Mack Richardson, whose resignation
was Thursday accepted by President
Roosevelt, was found unconscious in
his room Friday at Fort Sam Houston.
Examination disclosed the use of NOR
phine and prussic acid. A note saying
the act had keen inevitable since iact
November. was found on a nearby ta-
bic. He was removed to a hospital
but died soon after.
Free press., 1907-06-15
Net to Re So Iudned

Mr.. Watt Manners-See that old
man ahead of us? That's Cashburn.
He's worth million, and just look at
his umbrella
Mrs. Watt Manners-Oh, bnt you
mustn't judge him by that, dear; it
may not be his own. you know.-Town
and Country.
Free press., 1907-06-15
Engineers May Buy Canal Supplies

Washington, D. c. = Indications
are that the vacancy in the isthmfan
canal commission. caused by the early
retirement of Purchasing Agent Ross
has not been filled. Secretary Taft
is considering a proposition which is
believed To be strongly supported by
Col Goethals, the president of the
commission to transfer to Gen Mack
ensie, chief of engineers, the respon-
sibility for the purchase of all mater
ials save food and hospital supplies.
needed for the prosecution of the ca
nal work
Free press., 1907-06-15
WAS KILLED IN PANAMA.

Weatherford, Okla, June 11.-Rob-
ert Hulme, son of I. H. G. Hume,
mayor of Weatherford, has been kill
ed in a railroad accident in the canal
zone, on the Isthmus of Panama.
Hume was a Rough Rider under
Roosevelt during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and twice served in the
regular army of the United States.
The body will be sent to Bowie, Tex.
for interment