davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-01

jERE Is an old Latin say
Inc which says The
voice Of the people Is the
voice Of God" and no bet
fer evidence exists In
proof Of this phrase than
the American magma
Charta the Declaration
OF Independence. In this
document are enumerated
A few Of the truths which
struggling humanity has
t,,v.d acea ago 90 prO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
Notion Magnets.

15c RECRUIT PLAYING CARDS. Zoe
Exon COLLAR SUPPORTERS. CARD. &c
&c WHITE COTTON TAPE. g PIECES. ..... &c
SC ALL-I.INEN CORSET LACES. FOR. sc
15c STEEL SHEARS. ........--......--.-..... SC
Sc ASBESTOS IRON HOLDERS, FOR. SC
1oc ALL-OvER SILK HAIR NETS......... &c
: LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS SHIELDS. PAIR. &c
Ac WHITE MACHINE COTTON, FOR. sc
DRESsMAKERS PINS. DOZEN PAPERS. .10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
- KimOnOs,
COrSetS and
~ III Underwear.

no. h1 IL Various plAs soiafs At new s 700
sian effects: sell at 81 % Sale price.
THOMSONS GLOVE FITTING
Corsets: in sizes from 30 W: sell at OVC
81 in all stores. Sale price. ......-........
wOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS. 90
with neat hemstitched cambria rufie: 4 WC
5ec value. Magnet Sale price.
MEMS FLANNELETTE ~
Short Skirts that sell usually at 39c. ZVC
For the Magnet Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
CHlLDREN'S CANTON FLAN- On
mel Night Drawers sizes .. and IL Dye
years: 69c value third floor.
wO MEN'S SHORT KNIT IN
skirts. i'm all colors: sell at CSC regu- /VC Z.
larry. For the Magnet Sale at..........~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
extracted by DR.. Smith.

extracted by DR.. Smith.
Wednesday night We had a very
hard storm. During the storm Geo.
Pshlmsn had 3 yesrliDg calves
struck by lightning and George
Hughes had 6 head OF hogs struck
by lightning. The stock was In Mr..
Hughes barn. The barn is not In.
jured much.
Mrs. Ben Parker and Roy Quick
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. g. CuEick.
W. W. Rubel made fly ing trip TO
Kansas City.
Look out for the wedding bells and
for the new buggies in Virginia
neighborhood. Is looks real tempt
Ing.
Mre. Thomas Hockett's daughter,
Mrs. Burns, from Bolton, Mo-, came
down Saturday and returned home
Monday.
James Cuzick Is rejoicing over his
grand son.
E. f Hughes and Miss Matte
Mudd were married Wednesday. We
wish then a long and happy life.
You've AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
New Home.

The rain Friday night overfloved
the river in low places and did some
damage TO wheat and oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew, Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris visited
at MIR. Taylor's Sunday.
DR.. Rhoades was called to see p. Y.
Morse Sunday morning.
Mrs. Alma Taylor who has been In
bed with static rheumatism Tor the
past few weeks is no better.
MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Miller went to
Butler last Friday to attend the
thirty.iourth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee OF that
city. Mr.. Miller also attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Ms niece, Mrs. Ida
Bryant, at Double Branches Friday
evening. They returned home Sun
day morning.
Mrs. f. g. Snufier visited at Mrs.
Chas. Pattons last Monday alter
noon.
ME- Cole has a fine colt which has
q very bad cut on its ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Patton were
Rich Hill visitors Monday.
Mr.. Shumate took the Kansas ie-
yer and left "Edgewood." Mrs. 5.
will move with the children to Rich
Hill to reside for awhile.
Frank Heckerdon is working Tor d.
j. Marsh in Mr.. Shumate's place.
wonder who is going TO get to
ride In that new buggy.
Miss Sylvia Goodrum has been EN-
ployed 50 teach the New Home school
ior the school year OF 1909 and 10.
The report Is that the Bud Nep-
tune farm has been sold TO Forest
Caldwell, Of Rich Hill.
Qnite number OF she New Home
Young people attended the party as
F.G Shutters Thursday night. An
enioyable.time Is reported by allwho
were there.
The base ball game Was we'll tt-
tended Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cole visited at her par
q ents Mr.. and Mrs. Gamers Sunday
John Miller has been selling some
very fine walnut logs the past week
(! Two u.en from Metz have been haul
Ing them to Sprague where they are
. shipped to the lumber mills,
R. r Bennett and family Sunday
ed away from home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j j. March and son
Walter visited at Geo. Skaters las
q Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Littlefelt
' visited the river Sunday morning.
0 This Ia our first attempt as cor
Q respondent so maybe will do bette
9 next time. CLOVER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
REGULARS to Camp Here.

The battalion OF U. 8. Infantry
from Fl. Leavenworth, on Its hike to
the summer encampment at Nevada,
will reach Butler on Saturday even
lug, July 10th, and go into camp on
the open plot of ground nortb OF the
depot. This arrangement wa
made through Mayor J. E. Williams,
who has been IN correspondence with
the officer In command. The troops
will come In from Adrian and camp
here over Sunday, leaving Monday
morning for Rich Hill, where they
will camp that night. There will be
400 officers and men with 38 horses
and for the time they are encamped
here they will require about zoe
pounds OF fresh meat, Is bushels o.
potatoes, 800 losves OF bread, l, ,20C
pounds Of hay, 700 pounds OF oats
Those Of our citizens who never saw
regulars in camp while on q march
will have ample opportunity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
Prominent Farmer Insane.

Charley Bradford, q prominent
farmer OF New Home township, was
brought to Butler by the Sheriff
Tuesday night and lodged in jail for
ssts keeping. The Rich Hill officers
had been called to bis home Tuesday
when Bradford was arrested with
knives and q razor and was terror
isIng bis family ard the aeighbors.
He was bent upon tearing up the
doors In his home, huatiag an i'm.
agissry enemy. Bradford came to
this county from Iowa about two
years ago and purchased q big farm
near Reavely. de has @ wife and
family OF children. He is about sixty
years old The county clerk has call
ed the county court to meet the last
Oi the week tn pass on bis sanity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
West Deep Water.

Too much rain has delayed the
corn blowing.
Wheat harvesting is at hand.
Quite q few from this locality DE-
livered hogs at Butler Monday.
Bert Vsnsant and family, OF near
Ballard, visited at W. E Vansant's
Sunday.
Walter Craig and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of Q little daughter
June 20.
W. II. Charters, Sr., net with q
painful accident one day last week
While rolling up some wire, q piece
hit him in the eye
J. II. Baker reports stray hog at
his place
Miss Bessie Burkebile and brother,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
Foster Notes.

Mrs. julie Heckadon called on Mrs.
ID. 81. Arbogsst Sunday evening.
Alonzo Bright has had a very sick
child, but is reported better.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson was quite sick Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Allen and sister, Mrs.
Bessie McFssly, OF Nevada, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elick
Goodrum, OF this place.
Aunt Jane Arbogsst is spending
this week with her brother.in.law
and family, ID. 81. Arbogast, on
Quality Hill.
N. t. Badgett received news again
Saturday evening that his daughter,
Mrs. Hobbs, who has been critically
Ill IT her home In Collinsville, Okla.
homa. The doctors had given her
up. Mr.. Badgett, accompanied by
his son, Tom and vile, left imme'
diately for that place.
John Heckadon and wife, OF near
Resvely, visited Sunday with her
uncle, d. Il. Arbogast, and family.
Miss Winnie Ephlsnd, OF Shawnee,
lOkla,, is visiting friends in and
around Foster.
John Belk aud wife were over from
Hume Saturday visiting his mother
| Mr., and Mrs. Frank Goodenougf
visited Sunday with his brother.in
law, W, P. Cobb and wife, at theil
beautiful country home west OF town
Mr.. Goodenough moved some tim'
ago to New Mexico, and is here Wis
iting relatives and friends.
I John Frankenfield and Miss Win
nie Anderson were visiting friend
In Rich Hill Sunday.
Mrs Martha Bennington, OF Mar
shall county, Illinois, is visiting he
Ebrother, Grandpa Goodenough, c
this place.
A letter last week from Hue Hal
stating he had Il iob with Uncle Sar
driving a four horse team In Arizon
with one line at $50 per month, 90
a fight whipped the stable boss, th
general and one company OF soldier
and then left for the havest fields
| Kansas.
Loren Bright and wife, living q
Holland Mine, we're visiting his iatl
er Sunday evening.
II Willie Hodge and wife and so
who had been visiting In Foster II
| the last two weeks, left Sunday fC
their home In Autumwa, Iowa.
Clarence Cox and wife, OF near Il
dependence, were In our little bur
Sunday,
| W.T.. Slower aud ]. III. McCulloug
we're business visitors to Rich HI
Saturday.
!! Sllas and Isaac Lingenfelter r
| turned last week from California.
II The big rain Friday night ga
| the farmers a rest Saturday. Som
thing they haven't had this spring
III The little one year.old son OF NJ
] and Mrs. Cat Selders, living one-ht
mile east of town on DR.. Rhoade
farm, was badly scalded last We
nesday. While the mother Was was
ing, the plug in the washing machi
. became eloosened, and the little iellc
e e unnoticed by his mother pulled
Il Il out letting the boiling water gu
u over his breast and stomach. L
. Rhoades was summoned and admi
J istered to the little sufferer, and
u this writing he is getting along
: we'll as could be expected.
% Areport has gotten circulated th
;, Judge John FL. Sullens is critically
= In Texas, but eur inquiry failed
y find any one that could substantla
n n the report. From Miss Jane Shelf
4 We learned the Judge had q si
- spell, after be first went to Texs
/ but she had heard nothing Lett
e This report probably has just gott
" circulated. VIII the Judge please
> form the people through The TIN
10 regard to hls health. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
jim, and Miss Eunice Young visited

jim, and Miss Eunlce 1oung visited
at F. }. Wynu's Sunday.
Frank Hanson and Frank Walters,
our two old bachelors, ought to be
good and sweet by this time They
cut bee tree the other day for Roy
Baker and Eldon Metz They got
about fifty pounds OF honey.
Charters & Son have purchased q
binder.
There will be an Ice cream supper
June 26 at Valley school house.
Herbert Clark and wife visited Sun.
day at their uncle's, Joe Clark, in
Pleasant Gap township.
We are listening for the chimes oi
the wedding bells again.
Frank Craig accompanied Miss
Annie Smith TO church Sunday at
Orchard Grove. FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
EIkhart Bridge Out.

We learn from parties from that
section that the bridge over Knobs
creek In Elkhsrt township, on the
main road from Adrion to Mervin,
near the Silverdale school house, was
washed out BY the rise following the
heavy rains Of Friday night, and
was carried about one mile down
stream and IL @ total wreck.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-24
Virginia.

There were some movers camped
In Park Town Monday night OF last
week. They left Newark, Ohio, April
the 9Th and got as far as Park
Town June 13th. They were head
ing for the Kansas wheat fields.
Ed. Smith the mail carrier could
mot cross the Miami north east oil
Virginia Saturday on account oi
high water.
Mrs. W. T. Cowan OF Spokane,
Washington, who has been staying
for several months with Mrs. Mike
Mallory In Butler, visited old neigh.
bors In and around Virginia last
week.
The heaviest rain OF the season
fell Friday night.
Andrew Simpson informs US that
the wolves have been killing some OF
his young pigs.
There was Q large crowd at the NJ.
E. church Sabbath to hear the chill
dren speak. They had good pro-
gram and Il was well rendered.
Why is 1t that the young ladies
can memorize their pieces and speak
them better than the young men.
Some people tell young Aaron that
women are not as smart as men and
they should not be allowed the right
to vote, but last Sabbath young
Aaron paid close attention TO the
Childrens Day exercises and he learn
cd from the children that women
were always first to take up the
Masters work, away back when he
was Oh earth and 1t looks like they
are taking the lead In every good
work to-day. The men are afraid &c
take an active part In reforms fol
fear Is will hurt their chance for OF
flee. They watch offices closer thar
: the promised land.
r Carl Jones and wife visited Mrs
I Jones' father and mother, MIR. ant
Mrs. Peter Denning, and ATTENDED
r Childrens Day at M. f. church Sab
, bath.
Miss Kate Walker, OF south east o
Z Butler, and her sister Mrs. Harr.
q Clark, Of kans., were at the Nj. I
. church to hear the children spea
y They aud Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, G
Amsterdam, took dinner with W. }
Bard aud family. Also Geo. ThomI
y son and wife.
Thomas Constable, wife and daugl
ter, OF near Nyhart, attended Chi
=, drens Day at NJ. E. church and too
u dinner with his father in,law, W. "
- Park.
o. M. Drysdale and wife, OF Amore
l. spent Monday and Monday nigh
g with Mrs. Drysdale's mother, Mrs. I
W. Park.
h s. s. Martin says he Is feeling we
II and is getting along farming ingoo
shape.
.. Charley Grape has nice group
bee hives full of bees In his frol
70 yard. Most every body is getting
q nice collection OF bees This is
good bee country. Is is the land
milk and honey.
:; Master Edgar Braden Is In the CT
y, business, and has quite a collecnt
= already.
y u Some OF our farmers commenced
II cut their wheat Monday.
le As the crop prospects get bett
y. day by day she wedding prospec
~ are getting more plentiful. Ii t
sn crops are good there will be great
:. joicing this fall.
q. Monroe Burke has SOC bushels
,, corn for sale.
No have couple OF nice Duroc Jt
sey yearling male hogs Tor sale.
81 Wednesday evening as Mrs. W.
III Bard, daughter Miss Anna and MI
to Nellie Wheaton were leaving Virgin
se for home, their team became irighte
on ed and ran away. In front OF :
OK Ruble farm the team collided with
's, telephone poll, and we're caught
'r. the neighbors. A piece OF the brok
en- buggy songue ran into a foot OF o
D. OF the horses several inches and W
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-25
eususe II ~.
Notes y hsfSby Given.

Notes y hsssby givsn. tlae n
virtue Of juAGmsnt ana decree
"a foreclosure. rsndsesA ana savsn
81 ths district sourt q tie slsAta
judicial district, In and for he
county Of Ward ami state Of Nsrth
DaApta. ana entered ana dsckstsd
IN the once Of the oasrk Of said
court In and for said county On tas
18Th day Of February. 1903. in aad
action wherein ]. 9. HelSrook. plain
tn. and Gustaf "A. Dahlvis. defend.
ant IN the favor Of the said plain.
TIL and AGAINST The said defendant
four hundred sixty-dys dollars and
twsnty-one osnts. which judgment
and decree among other things
directed the sale By me Of the real
estate hereinafter described. to salts.
~ the amount Of said Judgment, with
interest thereon and the eest I'D
exDense Of such sals. or 90 much
thereof e the procseds Of such
sale applicable thereto wiz satisfy.
And by virtue Of writ to me-
issued out Of the once Of tle clerk
Of SAID court in ana for said county
Of Ward. and under the ssl Of
said court, directing me 70 eli
said real sstats property pursuant
to SAID judgment and decree. I, 8.
y soreasoA. sheriff Of said county.
AMI person appointed By sa,d
court to make said sais. will sell the
hereinafter descrjhed real sstats to
the highest bidder. for casa, 1t
public auction, at Tie frsnt dsos
of tho court house h the city Of
Minot, In the county Of Ward. aad
stste Of North Datota, on the 1nd
day Of April, A. D. 1909. at Two
O'clock p. N. Of that day. to satis.
ty said Judgment, with interest and
costs thereon. and the cssts and OK.
penses Of such sale. or 90 much
thereof as the proceeds Of such
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold a. aforesaid 2ur.
susnt TO said judgment and decree.
and to said writ, and to this notice,
are described in said Judgment. Do.
cree and writ, as follows, to-wt:
Tue east half Of the northeast
quarter (E 10 Of NE 1-4) Of SEQ
ton ten (lo) township enc hundred
nfty-six (1ss) north. Of raags eighty.
eight, (ss), west Of the Fifth Prin.
cipal Meridian.
s. A. Soronseo,
Sheriff Of Ward County. N. OAK.
By o. r. Msbch, Deputy.
Ben 3. Oonbs. Attorney for Plain.
til, Donnybrook, N. D. 2-15 fl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-25
Netie. y q. = scheo, Land.

Notice 81 9aIs OF Scheol Land.
Tne so,aovine 1esctbed sohoo
nand. sit,sted i. Ward county, and
.Aata az NORTH Dakota. win be offered
a. ..,a A. nublic auut1on to the hixf,
- hA1d.r ~ me oourt house in the
& fsA,, - sfsoot "a ssad county and
...+a hetween me hours Of zen
.,c,oct ! m ana I've o'clock .. m
an Thursdsy. - 1D0a dey Of April
n 1909 saSd .sae 10 commence ai
tan o'crock 4. NJ, and IL continue from
- - ~ unt,, Al isuds hereinafter
1..rrShed have teen sold or offered
e. Ia An aa.,a6 ywlM be offered in
5000. :. he,rA.aRer described and
60, -. ,nElnwanx ccadaiions:
q No trace W. Se soid for less than
,ts auorai5ed value.
The forms Of saae are: Ons-dfth
q me rus,dhase ps4ce to be paid at
n. fine Of sale one nth in
I've years, one nth In ten
wears. oneA{th In fifteen years AMI
one-nfth In twenty vears. with 'nter-
es. at the rate OF six 7er cent per
ainum oavabie auuu.stv ~ 1anua's
Of each year In a'eVssce
UGA O6SCa140OT WIN dtSUS Uc I0uA.--u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-25

N. w. Dent seed corn
and fodder corn at Rob-
inson'S Elevator, Minot.
i.s s.S5,s Il 2-z5. 3-25
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-25
A Snap sale.

A Snap Sale.
Fine $50 acre farm for sale IN the
Mouse River Valley Within 30 rods
Of a good marketing raftroad town,
seven miles from Minot. An abunt
ance OF the most fertile LAND $50
acres an open coal mine in opera
ton on the farm the finest grade Of
Ignite. about 80 acres chofse natural
timber. two rivers Join at north side
Of place, forms in one and runs thru
farm. Good comfortable buildings,
good well of water at door. Owner
is too old to care for farm. Will be
sold at q snap price. For further
particulars Address the Independent
No finer place anywhere for home
Minot, N. D. "a tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-25

Auction Posters print
ed ut this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
ss....@.@.sxs...s
Man and His Collar
" y y = y y y = = y = y = y y y

step civilization assumption
collar
Shells
another wild which credit have
And a thing should the
the body be decorated before the head the band
hide which feathers which evolved
direction into the hat the other before the wrists which
adorning the
led heftai
himself white
And the number
shells swahed
Beau Brummen Regent dignifed
civilizations
weaers probably
upon habit left
tribes
things which would
lis the real why civilization theirs
The white linen collar quite modern invention 1t turned
denly Middle which
hide reached
lin Ezabeth time then the collar the
and the arehed plain linen of the Puritan.
the Stock
proclaimed fhnker
b gentlemen though years young
small alaround collar like that which
lis known as the
in
perhaps
butterfly
double collar variouy Roddy
the ''Barmad'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
REIMBURSEMENT IN THE
JUDICIARY DEPART MENT

For the purpose of securing greater
efficiency in the work and saving OF
expense, it is probable that there will
be an entire readjustment In the Ter
ritorial offices of the Judiciary De-
partment in the near future. Govern
or Frear and Chief Justice Hartwell
talked this matter over before the
Governor went to Washington the last
time, and it is understood that the
Chief Justice has embodied his ideas
in a number of recommendations which
he has made to Frear in his report
The latter has not yet looked over the
report, but he stated that the rumored
plans had been discussed by him with
the Chief Justice a considerable time
ago.
''It is proposed to put in effect a
scheme of readjustment, which will
| mean the abolishing Of some offices and
distinct line drawn between the
clerks of the Circuit Court and clerks
of the Supreme Court" said Governor
Frear yesterday.
| "Henry Smith is at present clerk of
the Judiciary Department, and ex Of
| ficio of all the courts of the Territory
| 1t is proposed to do away with this
Office entirely, though that does not
necessarily mean that Henry Smith
viii lose his position. I have not yet
had an opportunity to look over the
report of the Chief Justice and conse-
quently am not certain whether or not
| he has made these recommendations.
1t is understood that all the balllffs
of the courts will be discharged and
the office abolished under the proposed
system. and that the clerks to the cir
emit Judges will have their salaries re
duced from 1925 to 500 per month
The court stenographers will have theil
salaries cut from $175 to $3.50 month
According to the statement made By
the Governor, it is probable that these
changes viii go into effect in the neal
/ future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
HOW COUGHS AND COLDS ARE
CURED IN BURMA.

The following letter from the Sup
erintendent of the Municipal Office al
Mandalay, Mr.. R. J. Stevens, shows
that the method of curing colds in
Burma is not unlike that used in al
most every part of the civilized world
He says: 81 have used Chamberlain ;:
Cough Remedy for several years and
have found it most efficacious. I al
ways keep a bottle of this remedy il
the house" This medicine is as good
for the child as for the adult ard nc
family can afford to be without it. II
is for sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

A recently found nine pearls milk
oysters, had
Courier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Whale-Wha going tell nome? Jonah
don't know; don't should tell her that
/ had been to a fish dnner-The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

sold Cuh landed country Now
he's millions he's cenpede skinned to
death, hasn't he?'-Ceveand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

''Ny friend beg you fifty needy
remembered Philippines Gossip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Young do study
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Fatherwhat that noise in the paor, Tommya TommyThs
dropping young home-Chcago Daily
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20

NEW YORK, April 20-The Amer
ika sailed, from New York on April
10 with full complement Of passen-
gers and a very heavy cargo OF
freight All Of the passengers. how.
ever. were landed at Cuxhaven last
night to complete their journey by rail
and 1t Is supposed that the big Ameri-
ka took the soft bottom while proceed
ing to Hamburg.
II Is nothing unusual for the liners
to take the soft mud at the mouth or
the Elbe and at the Hoboken Offices
of the neutrality-suspicious. line. 1t Is
declared that there Is no chance or
the Amerika being injured and that
she will likely be foated with the
tide. Captain Kuth Is in command.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-20

Fhf tuentfty OF Nut nun VINO tried Co
bribe the National league umpiros
has been unfolded In confidence TO
every big league magnate and he
will be. barred from the fields OF play
VI possible, which Will be an exceed
ingly difficult proposition.