davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SAIsE-F'rom Virginia, one fine brood
naTei work anywhere. ans black horse. 20
bs-s three good driving or business horssa-
Apply Rear q Grocery Store, sth and = NJ
n0Z2-9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
HELP WANTFp-FEMALE.

WoMAN-Experfencsd for alteration on suits
and coats. Apply AT once. kIBBEYs. 1881
= nv. nn21-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
BICYCLES.

IF YOU want 20 dispose Of your bicycle or
buy one. square dealing is always assured al
c. T. HUNTERS, 1i3 Pa. ave. NV
no15-3It
SACRIFICE SALE OF BICYCI.ES-5O0 go1d
makes TO go at your own price; such famous
makes Columbia. Cleveland National
Hudson. Tribune, Woif-AmeTican and En-
blem: good as new; from s. TO SIS. c. T.
HUNTER. lib Pa ave. Open every night till
D. m Some with coaster brakes. no16-30t
DOES YOUR BICYCLE NEED A DOCTORS
We Cure All Troubles While You Wait
Rock Bottom Prices. Vuleanizing 50 Cents
AUTO-CYcLE CO., a. Near Pa Ave.
oc2s-s0l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

gfes. s. EACH one closed carriage SIS: ore
grOeeTs delivery wagon. IS. Apply nth ana
V NV. uogI-ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

SURREY. bTOuEham. double harness: exesI-
lent condition. family leaving city, bargain.
SHERMAN Speedway Stable, I4th and IL
SITS NV. nozi-zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
TO TIE LADIES.

FOR THIS ADV. and 81 We viii give I Goz.
Of cabinets, regular price 81 high class work
only. LUERsSEN & SACHsE, 6i7 TIN 81
NV no2I-30I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

KATE-For goodness sake get one N those
cake griddles from Washington Gas Appliance
Co, rs nth st. NV. JACK GAS
nafa-Tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
ROLLER SKATES.

BARNEY & BERRY, 81 20; Winslon 3 Is.
Union Hardware. 49, skate repairing and
parts at reduced prices. WENDELL q CO..
IfZs 7th St sstS-9Oe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
DENTISTRY.

FAMILY DENTAL PARLORS.
sg7 7TH ST. OPP. SAKS & co.
WORKING UNDER CERTIFICATION OR
HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF D c.
uoS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Man AND WIFE who understand raising
poultry; must be hustlers. Apply 1o4 st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
WINDOW CLEANING.

I CAN KEEP your windows clean cheaper,
quicker and easier than you can 1 know how
LEON l. CAHODN, Acme Window Cleaning
Co. removed t. 1000 nv. n017-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

BARBER-An excellent opportunity 10 a
shop that viii pay we'll. See US. MYERS
& LIGHrFooT. 1907 New York ave.
no4-23t
BOYS about Is years to help in shipping
department; references required. Apply
r and 18th str. no22-2t
BOY-Good white boy for general work, 9.
". POWERS. 1895 18th Sc. nv. nO22-2t
BOY-Whlts, to learn the manufacturing
tewelry business. Apply X. HARRIS & CO.
I'm and ID SITS. nw.s Monday between and 10
O. clock. It
BOY 20 learn plate printing! ons with ex-
Dorience preferred. 7Zs 1lth 81. noZ-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

CHRISTMAS GREETING 10 little girls: 100
doll hats: bring your baby and get q hat
and guess the name Of the beautiful big
doll 70 be given 70 the girl who guesses her
name. She Is named Tor prominent woman
IN social life. sls q ST NV nofs. 20 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Following the decision Of the Vic
tOTfan (Australia) high court, the men
employed In the harvester industry IN
mat state have hal their wages re-
duced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

WANTED AGENTS OF good appearance. Cal
from - D. m; best seller out. c. T.
HUNTER. lis Pa. ave NV noi5-31t
sHORTEAND-Complst course IN syllable
system IN 15e hours $50. including typewrit-
ing: positions guaranteed. sTESoGRAPHIc
ACADEMY. Colorado building. ocz7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
AUTO LAMP EXPERTS.

T. r MOORE & co,
Lamps OF every description repaired. plated
and polished so5 John Marshall place NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

KELP wANTED-Male and Female.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
wANrED-AGENTs.

''NEVER-FOG" SELLS Ike lightning; rub
on Epectaoles, prevents sweating: agents de-
lighted. make Is daily; sample l0c; write
today Tor territory. CRYSTAL SALES Co..
Toledo. Ohio It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

FURNISHED or unfurnshed room and bath:
steam heat and hot water; suitable for stu
dent. BOX %. Times Office. no22-st
WANTED-Three or four unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, with heat and gas
within squares OF Technical High School
ROX T. Times Office nogo-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

The Operative Bakers Union at Perth.
West Australia. has decided In favor
OF day baking, and IN the future, the
work IN the trade VIII start at 5 a, m.
and terminate at D. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

AfAlA<4s AVtA1NOs
TABLE BoARD-Home cooking; private
family: reasonable II 18th st. NV MOIST
K ST NV lsIAExceIlent table board m
Washingt0n's best section; service unexcelled
nois-7t
10TH NV. Is2-ExceIlent table board: two
meals $40: three meals. SIP per month.
nalT-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

BOYS WHO WANT PERMITS TO
SELL PAPERS CAN OBTAIN
THEN BY APPLYING TO THE
CIRCULATION MANAGER, THE
WASHINGTON TIMEs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

" II z ii u . PACK u dlliS
through the Inflated expe-
dition of 1876, and most of
his old-time companions
sleep with Custer on the
banks of the Little Big
Horn.
For fifty years and
more, the romance and
adventure of the whole
Southwest centered along
the Santa Fee Trail. That
was the artery through
which flowed the life
blood of American civili-
cation from the pulsating
heart of the lusty young
Republic to the savage
lands of the far West.
That, also, was the vul-
nerable point against
which the attacks of the
red enemies of the white
mans civilization we're
directed. To guard the
commerce and to protect
the immigrants, bound for
the Southwest or for the
far-off Gold Coast of Cali
fornia, was the business
of as daring a band of
men as ever hazarded life
from a mere love of action
and adventure. When the
great American Epic is
written, as it will be in
the fitness of time, the
white canvas Gov cred
prairie schooner will loom
as large as the black ships
of the Vikings or the car
avels of Columbus; the
movement of the emf
grants will be perceived
to have been a race migra-
ton not unworthy of COM
parison with the descent
of the Goths, Huns and
Vandals upon the fertile
fields of Tuscany; the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
TIE III # GfziEE sEcTEo

little more than a year
ago. There he expects to
pass the remainder of his
days; but when the winds
sweep across the plains,
and the sand, with just q
sniff of sage, gets into his
nostrils, be sure that the
wanderlust stirs In his
veins, and that the desert
calls it's own. No one
would be surprised, there
fore, should he once more
fare forth to pass his last
days on the banks of the
Rio Grande, where the
hazy sky seems to rest
lazily upon the flat-topped
mesa, or to bend lovingly
to meet the shimmering
sands.
Modem Bic DIS oe was
born in Lexington, Ken
lucky, and started for the
Promised Land beyond the
Missouri at an age when
most children are still Sc
curely tied to their moth
er's apron strings. He
caught his first sight of
the buffalo herds and of
wild Indians before he was
nine years of age, and
from that time forward
served as cowboy, guide
and scout until in 1912,
when he joined Fremont
on his first expedition
from the Mississippi river
to California. So far as
known, he is the only sur
vivor of the Pathfinder's
band that braved with him
the SHOWS of the Rockies
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

haps, to the fact that he feels much more at home
out in the sage brush than he does on the brick
and asphalt of the cities. He has lived, labored
and fought upon the plains for so long that he
does not feel contented anywhere else He, Also
was born in 1921, being now in his S8th year. For
many years he has lived in New Mexico, but in
the fall of 1906 the desire came upon him to see
some of his own blood and kindred once more.
So he hitched his decrepi gray team into his bat
tered old wagon, and drove 500 miles to Denver,
where he spent the winter with relatives. In the
spring, as soon as the grass grew green and sue
culent, to provide good pasturage for his horses,
he started forth on the long drive from Denver TO
Oklahoma City, where he arrived safe and well
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

on that history-making journey of exploration. He
served through the Mexican War, joined Johnson's
expedition against the Mormons, and when not
soldering acted guide for travellers and immi-
grants until the final tanning of the red
brought his calling to an end He was in charge
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

overland march of the Forty-niners will be re-
garded as an exploit dwarfng by comparison the
March of the Ten Thousand Creeks and the
scouts of the Santa Fe Trail will cut as heroic
figures as any of the valorous percentages cele-
brated by Homer and Virgil the bold deeds
they performed in the Trojan War.
Best known of the surviving scouts on that his
toric highway are Captain Smith H. Simpson and
Continued on page III.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Not Certain Whether the Shooting Was
Done by State Police or
Strikers.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 4.-In strige
riot at Dunmoore last evening Mrs.
Adam Karalko and Mrs Anna Cord
ZACH, wives of miners. were shot while
the women were standing on the back
porch of the Karalko home.
General Superintendent w. W. In
glish, Superintendent Garwin and the
state police were escorting non-union-
lists home last evening, when they
strikers in field near the mine.
Stones, it is alleged, were hurled at
the non-unionists, whereupon the po-
lice charged the crowd. The strikers
scattered and many of them ran to
the rear of the row of miners houses
where the two women were watching
the excitement from a rear porch.
Mrs. Karalko held an infant in her
arms. Shooting began and Mrs. Ka-
ralko was struck in the thigh. Mrs.
Cordlach, who stood beside her, was
turning to run into the house when a
bullet struck her in the back. Her
wound is serious.
Troopers Heinz and White, on their
return to the barracks in Peckville,
declared that they did not know that
anybody had been shot, and averred
that if they were they we're positive
they did not do it, They declared
further that the strikers were also
shooting and that the chances are the
women were hit by stray bullets from
the guns of unframed shooters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
AFR0NAUTs NEAR TO DEATH
Try to Escape Storm and Almost Lose
Their Lives in Whirlpool
Rapids.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 8. =
Fearing storm on Lake Ontario, the
crew on board the racing balloon Vile
de Dieppe tried to descend at Niaga.
IA Falls yesterday. The rip cord fail.
ed to work properly, resulting in a
poor landing. The three men in the
basket got bad shaking up and mar.
1owly escaped death in the whirlpool
rapids. Capt. A. F. Mueller, in charge
of the balloon, suffered the most. He
was taken to a hospital last night and
may be internally injured. With Capt
Mueller were Perry Gregory, sixteen
years old, and Gerald Gregory. eight.
cen years old, sons Of G. f. Gregory
of Chicago, secretary of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Aerial Clubs.
Troublesome Air Currents.
The Vile de Dieppe left Columbus,
Ohio, at $3.50 o'clock last night. Their
journey through the air wac unevent.
full until 8 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, when they ran into troublesome
air currents over Lake Erie and drop
ped to within $50 feet of the lakes
surface. Ballast was thrown out and
the big bag shot up to 5000 feet.
When the balloon was above Mag.
ara Falls it was practically without
ballast and was dipping dangerously
close to the ground A storm was
blowing up, and Capt. Mueller decid-
ed to make a landing.
Lands Near the Gorge.
He tried to release the gas with
the rip cord, but it failed to work
properly, with the result that the bag
dragged along for 1000 feet. An an.
Choir which was thrown out caught in
clump of trees and snapped from
the balloon, which rose and fell alter.
nately, severely jolting the occupants
OF the car.
The basket dragged over railroad
tracks, struck barn and finally land
ed at the Devils Hole, 200 feet from
the gorge. Two Of Gerald Gregory's
teeth were knocked out and his head
was cut. Perry Gregory was uncon-
scious when taken from the basket.
His left ankle was sprained and his
body bruised.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
WOMEN SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT OLIVER DAlRYAPlf is DEAD
Famous Bonanza Farmer Is sstrickel
Suddenly on His Farm Near
Casselton, N. D.

st. Paul, Sept. Solver Dalrymple
long resident of st. Paul and we'll
known throughout the country as the
owner of the greatest bonanza wheat
farm Of North Dakota and probably OF
the world is dead A telegram an
nouncing this fact was received late
last night from Casselton, N. D.
where he had gone to superintend the
harvesting OF his crops.
Heart failure is given as the cause
OF his death, and while, because Of his
advanced age, he had been in rather
feeble health for some time, the enc
came Unexpectedly.
Although Mr.. Dalrymple has made
his home in St. Paul for many years
1t is as farmer that he is generally
known, and farmer" is the modest
title he always assumed. For years
he had owned and managed the ia,
nous Dalrymple farms adjoining Gas.
selton, the banner farm of North Da.
kota and probably of the world, SO
far as the raising of wheat is concern.
ed.
The Dalrymple farm consisted OF
seventeen sections, or 10,SSO acres,
and these vast acres have been devot.
ed in the main to wheat raising for
many years.
Mr.. Dalrymple and his brothers
were among the first to undertake
wheat raising on large scale. They
purchased large tracts Of land quar-.
ter of a century ago, and began the
operation that made them and the
North Dakota wheat farm famous not
only through this country but abroad.
Their wheat fields of thousands OF
acres have during more than two dec
AIDES been objects of great interest to
tourists and agriculturists.
Their farming operations were con.
Quoted on a scale so extensive as to
attract general attention
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live Stock Centers.
St, Paul, Sept. 4. = Wheat - No.
hard, S102 IL; No Northern,
s1.01 IL; No. 2 Northern, 99c. Corn
No. yellow. II 3-4c. Oats-No. 8
white, ~ 12c.
Minneapolis, Sept. a. - Wheat-No
! hard, s1.02 1-2 No. 1 Northern,
$1.O1 1-2; No. Northern, 99c Corn
No. 3 yellow, II 3-4c. Oats-No. 8
white, AZ SAC.
Duluth, Sept. 4. Wheat = No. /
Northern. s1.01 3-s; No. Northern,
80 1-2c. F!ax-s1.26 IA. Oats-49c.
Chicago, Sept. a. Wheat = No. 2
red, SO 1-2@98c; No. 2 hard, SO 100
CSC. Oats No white, 50051c.
Corn-No. 8 white, 7S1-2@79c.
Milwaukee, Sept. 4. Wheat-No.
Northern, s1.10@1.12; No. 2 North
ern, s1.o8@1.O9. Barley-No. 2, 75c.
Chicago, Sept. 4. Cattle-Beeves,
s3.65@7.70; stockers and feeders,
s2.6o@4.6O; cows and heifers, s1.75@
$50. Hogs-Bulk, $s.25@6.45. Sheep
Natives, $2.15@4.2O; lambs, $4,000
$50.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 4. = Cattle
-Beeves, s5.25@6.25; stockers and
feeders, s2.60@4.6O; calves and year.
lings, s2.75@3.60. Hogs-Range. s6.2s
@6.40
South st. Paul, Sept 4. 90 Cattle
Granted steers, s6@6.75; cows and
heifers, $4@5.55; veal calves, s3.75@
5.25; good to choice stock steers,
$3.50@4. Hogs = Bulk s6.2O@6.3O
Sheep = Yearlings. s4@4.5O; spring
lambs, $5.50@625.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
PANIC ON LONDON CHANGE.

Crazed Man Fires Three Shots From
Revolver During Trading.
LoHIon, Sept. A man giving the
name of Edward Harrison, who appar.
emily was not responsible for his ac-
tions, caused commotion on the
floor of the stock exchange yesterday
by firing three shots from revolver
When the reports were heard the
members made rush for the exits
and business was stopped for some
time. No one was hurt
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
TOSSED AT MERCY OF THE SEA.
Unprecedented Gale Sweeps English
Channel, Causing Great Damage.

Unprecedented Gale Sweeps English
Channel, Causing Great Damage.
London, Sept. 3. = Late last night
the gale which has prevailed all over
the English channel for the past
twenty-four hours showed little signs
OF abating. Reports received here
show that much damage was done
ashore, as we'll as on the sea- The
wind at times blew at the rate of
seventy miles an hour, which is al
most unprecedented at this time of
the year. Never before has it been
necessary in the summer to sus,
pend the boat service between Folke-
stone and Dover, and the midday
service to Calais.
Al enormous number of vessels
have been driven ashore or obliged
to seek shelter.
Twenty-Five Lives Lost.
Many exciting rescues are reported,
but fortunately there has been no
great loss Of life except in the case
of the British bark Amazon, the crew
of which had a terrible experience.
The Amazon went aground on Mar
gram Sands and the people on the
island could plainly sc the men cling
ing to the rigging or dashed to the
bulwarks, but were helpless to save
them. One Of the masts fell carry
ing number of the men down. Two
OF the crew, which numbered thirty
three, were rescued by life lines, and
six others were washed ashore alive.
The captain of the Amazon was kill
ed in his cabin by a falling mast.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
ROBERTS MAY RECOVER.
Police Still at StandstilI in Atlantic
City Mystery.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 8. -
There were further indications yes
terday of complete standstill in the
police investigation into the shooting
of Charles B. Roberts. Chief of Po-
lice Woodruff said yesterday that w.
S. G. Williams had been eliminated
from the case.
Roberts continues to improve, it is
said, at the city hospital, and there
are strong chances for his recovery.
Members of the police force yester-
day were willing to discuss the high
way robbery theory practically for the
first time since the night of the oc.
currence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
ON TRAIL OF PRISONERS.
Coroner shrady Of New York After ;
Band of Professionals.

Coroner Shrady of New York After a
Band of Professionals.
New York, Sept. Al am on the
trail of band of professional poison
ers, the members of which have with.
in the last few years murdered a
number of persons and drugged and
robbed many more" said Coroner
an inquest into the death of Jan Dan
ice, railroad employee of South Am
boy, N. j., who was poisoned to death
last November.
Coroner Shrady added that the per.
sons most wanted in the case are still
at large, and he says that he has is
sued warrants for two arrests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
OPIUM JOINT LOCATED.

Police Raid Tough Negro Joints in
Fargo.
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 5. - An opium
Joint has been raided in Fargo. For
some weeks the officials have been
convinced that one was in operation
in the negro section, but had been
unable to locate the place till last
night, when raid was made. The
discovery of the joint has increased
the feeling against the tough element
of the negroes. There are more tough
blacks in the city than ever before.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
BIG TANNERY PLANT BURNED.
la Crosse Concern Suffers $4,000
Fire Loss.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept 3.--Fire in
the big tannery Of Davis, Medary 8,
Platz, located in the manufacturing
district, threatened to destroy the en-.
tire property. A half dozen other
large factories situated close by were
saved by the firemen's desperate eff.
forts. The blaze. was brought under
control after the plant had been part.
~ destroyed. The loss will be about
$4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
IN The SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
Gleanings Of Important Ne.Ds Of Norway, SlDeden
and Denmark Nth Occasional Con,n,ents .
BY oDI.AND. s28s 5s :ss8 "a
BY MARTIN ". oDLANp.

The work at the Boseherg coal mine
has been suspended after having con-
tinued for the past 100 years. The
mine has employed fifty men.
Uddevalla nursery society has de-
cided to have an exposition in 1909,
and Goteborg and Bohus will unite
with them in securing premiums for
the exhibitors.
The month of July was an unusual
ly dry month this year. the observa-a
lions at the Upsala meteorological in
stitute showing total rainfall of 49,
millimeters. The average rainfall
for the last 20 years has been 68.1,
making this years record over 10 mil
limeters less than the average.
The fountain in the Brunnspark in
Goteborg Is now twenty-five years
old, the fountain having been dedicat-
ed in 1888. The fountain was the
work of the sculptor Hasselberg and
cost 100000 crowns, the donator be-
ing Cavalryman Carl Krook.
Countess Miranda, more generally
known as Kristina Nilsson, was re-
Gently serenaded by the Vermland
school choir, which has been making
tour of Denmark. She expressed
hearty thanks for the song and ac-
knowledged the honor by singing the
Vermland song.
A meeting Of primary teachers was
recently held at Eksjo for the discus
sion Of the question as to the reform
alton Of the primary seminaries. Rec
tor X. Rudvalk opened the discussion
with an able paper, after which the
resolution i'll the matter was unani-
mously adopted. A deputation was APP
pointed to wait on the government in
case the demands of the teachers
were not assented to.
One of the provisions of the will OF
the late King Oscar provides for the
establishment of commission to be
known as Oscar Ills establishments.
which shall have charge Of a great
many articles of historic as we'll as
artistic value, left by the late king.
The total value OF the collection is
1,567,108 crowns. Among the impor-
tant objects in the collection are three
art cabinets, once the property Of
Marie Antoinette, valued at 10000
crowns; Brazilian silver service;
Karl Tohan's fold ssilvar. Hna co1
lection of empire bronzes valued at
5000 crowns for each group. In ad-
dition are included the silver, wedding
and JUBILEE gifts, and statues and art
works that have been kept in the vari-
Gus palaces. The coin and medal col
lection is valued at41,216 crowns. The
establishment Of this commission guar
antees the saving of these vauable art
works to the nation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
SWEDEN.

During the recent visit Of the presi-
dent Of France three of the torpedo
boats were damaged in maneuyering
in Stockholm harbor. 1t was not
thought to be serious at the time, but
more careful investigations showed
the damages to be considerable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Ashland Sees Smoke.

Ashland, Wis. Sept. 5.-Dry wealth
er and high winds have started forest
fires here and there. There is consid
cradle smoke observable from Ash
land at several places, and it is pos
sible that there will be trouble.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Poisoned by Ham.

Sterling, ILL.,, Sept. S. Following
the death few days ago of her hus.
band and oldest daughter of ptomaine
poisoning, Mrs. Adam Lefever died OF
the same malady. The victims are
believed to have been poisoned by
eating tainted ham.