davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
THREATS OF DEATH MADE
AGAINST RICHARD PARR

NEW YORK, Dec, 2o.-Throats of
death by poison and violence against
Richard Parr. the special treasury agent
who Unearthed the sugar frauds on the
Villa msbure docks Of the American
Sugar Refining company. arc contained In
a letter given out by him tonight aud :c-
Ceived. he saws. on December ii. The
letter follows:
"The editor Of the sun died suddenly.
Some prominent men In tho customs died
suddenly. You have been taken suddenly
III. Beware Of poison.
"(Slgncd) SUGAR
Mr.. parr was in fact taken suddenly
III during tho recent trial Of six former
employees OF the Sugar company, q day
or two before the letter was written, His
Illness was supposed 10 he an affection
OF the nerves.
Other letters received by him, he said.
tonight contained threats of death and
injury by violence. He had been told that
he would he pushed off subway plat :
form In front ol moving train and that
he would be shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
TRAIN Ran TOO FAST
WHEN TAKING CURVE

BENSON. Ari1., Dec. 2O.--Thst the
wreck Of the oastbound Golden State linn
itcd near here yesterday was caused by
the train running al excessive speed when
Il struck u cure W9g tho conclusion
reached today by a board OF inquiry
composed OF two business men and three
Southern Pacific officials.
According 10 the boards findings. the
engine went sou feet after leaving the
rails, going over very rough ground and
crossnc two Sulics. II turned over and
tor. through the ground It's back for
a norton of this distance. The mail car.
baggage car and ,ourist sleeper followed
the engine when II left the rails. In
the wreck the engineer and fireman were
Killed and a dozen persons We're pain
fully injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
MORE LANDS TN WEST
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY

WASHINGTON. Dec 20--Annouuce-
mcnt pras made at the interior depart
ment today OF the withdrs wal from en-
Try OF noout 1000 acres OF public land
In the west.
In aid of proposed legislation affect
ing the disposal of phosphate lands 1900
gI,i1i acres have been temporarily with
drawn In Colombo In aid or proposed leg
jslJtion affecting petroleum deposits.
In aid OF legislation affecting the dis
posal of water power stcs, Secretary
Ballingcr has withdrawn temporarily 1850
fornia For coal classification approXi
matcly 2$.1sa acres have been withdrawn
Ia Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
PROMINENT CHICAG0ANS
IMPLICATED IN GRAFT

CHICAGO, Dec. 2n,--Ci.y hall officials
and others. who have appeared as Wit
neeseS before the Marian inycstIcat-
ing committee. which has been 0sviuE
into alleged graft in city hall contracts
were subpoenacd today In appear before
Stnte'S Attorney Wayman pending q
grand Jury inquiry into the AFFAIR.
Several Of The witnesses, including
prominent coal dealers Of the city. were
ordered 10 appear before the grand Jury
tomorrow.
Disclosures made before the committee
have implicated city hall officials. whole
sale coal dealers and prominent contrnc
tors in deals through which the city Ia
said To have lost thousands of dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
STATESMEN READY
TO TAKE VACATION
Tuesdays Session Will Be for
Purpose of Two Weeks
Adjournment.
FEATURE IN THE SENATE
Is ADDRESS BY DEPEW
New Yorker Replies to PesSi.
mistic Views Expressed in
La FOIlctte'S Magazine.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20.-Both sen.
by > clock today. Tomorrow a holiday
adjournment for two weeks will be
taken.
Aside from the confirmation Of the
nomination of Horace J.. Lurton of
Tennessee to be an associate Justice OF
the supreme court. The principal feature
of The senate proceedings was speech
laden with optimism and good cnccr
for the Christmas session by Senator
Dcpew. The address of the New Yorker
was called forth by what he cbarac-
tcriZcd as the pessmistic predictions in
Senator La Toilette 5 magazine and in
MANY newspapers as to the effect of The
tariff upon prices and as to the waste of
natural resources.
Invoking New Rule.
For the first time since the E'itacer-
aid rule providing for n unanimous
consent calendar was adopted that
rule was invoked today in the house
and one joint resolution, making avail
able q small appropriation for the i'm.
proyemcpt Of the Tennessee river and
n bill of local interest were passed.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
spoke al some length against the prop
ostion To give the federal government
control of dams and water power rights
in the different states. defended Secre-
tary Ballingcr in that connection and
vigorously the action Of certain gov
ernmcnt bureaus IN attempting 10 usurp
rights belonging 20 the people -
The District Of Columbia appropria-
tion bin carrying about SIC, 900 was
passed without opposition.
Representative Hardy of Texas de-
nounced thc publication Of stories
charging members of congress with cor.
ruptiou in connection with the proposed
shin Subslilv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
MEXICO DENoUNCEs
REPORT AS "ABSUED'

MEXJCO CITY, Dec. a0.--"Joo absurd
80 be dl=nincd BY a serious discussion
said Sub Secretary of Foreign Relation s
G3mhoa tonight when asked FOR an eN-
fields which WAS scnt out from Wash
lnEtou that "a representative or the McNi-
can government in Washington was in
voycd in a plot 10 place friend OF Ze-
layu AT the head of the Nicarasuan GOV
ernmCni.
Assuming that tho representative IA
Washington referred 10 in the SipetirlJS
report was Gov. Enrique Crcel. Ar,
Gamboa said:
"The report is so palpabiy falls" ana
absurd that II Is useless even 10 discuss
H. The Mexican government has taken
the utmost care In It's official reports and
know that Mother Mr.. Creol nor any
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
SANTA FE HELD TO BE
CRIMINALLY CARELESS

FLAC;STAFI', Ariz. Dec. 2O.-The cor
oncr's jury at Wluona Investigating the
San, Pc coisinm iIIna IN rd whlGh Mn Mrs AnGs
Injured. returned "a verdict today aftcl
n foi!r days session. that the wreck was
caused by criminal carclesgness on tho
part of the Santa Re Railroad compa ny
and recommended this bc taken UP by the
next grand jury meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
zELAYA'S METHOD
OF TORTURE TOLD
Injected Salt Water and Chill
Sauce Into Veins Of
His Victims.
ENGINEER RELATES HIS
EXPERIENCE IN NICARAGUA
Zclaya's Wealth Estimated at
$50, 900, 900; Praise for
Insurgent Leader.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Hypodcr-
mic injections OF salt water or Of chill
sauce, or in extreme cases mixture
Of both, was a form Of torture attrlb-
utcd TO President IelaYa of Nicaragua
by Marshal r. 0'Ncill, civil engineer
and soldier of fortune, who is now IN
this city.
O'Ncill went TO Nicaragua in 1900
10 take charge of the construction work
for a syndicate which had obtained n
railroad concession. With orhcT Amer
leans he engaged iu a plot for Inc in
va5ion Of Nicaragua from Honduras.
The couspirators were arrested and
sentenced 30 be shot. but were saved
from death by the activity Of BRIT
ish consul.
Women Also Victims.
Eighteen men and women were arrest
ed later in connection with q fresh con
spiracy. When they refused 10 con
fcss. hypodernic injections Of salt
water and then of chill sauce were adj
miuistcrcd, according TO O'Neill. They
remained obdurato and under Zolava g
personal direction, OiNcil charged. mix.
lures Of the salt water and chill sauce
We're administered until the eighteen
admitted guilt and were put 10 death.
O 'NcilI asserts that Nicsra guaus es.
innate ZclaYa s fortune AT from 500.
600 900 to $50,000,00. He describes rs.
lrada, leader of the insurgents, as su,
perior intellectually TO Ielaya and 2
man Of progressive ideas, which he i'm
bibcd rs Z youth when he visited this
country. Estrada. he saws, has been
aud crippled as the result Of his bat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
SOME OPPOSITION TO
ROBERT BACON LIKELY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.--;ome oppoui-
tiou to the confirmation OF Robert Bacon
OF New York ms eubassador To France
may be expected in tile senate. unless
Senator Root Is entirely successful In n
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Domestic.

BaINnger- Plnchot Controversy To
be publicly Investigated ..,....,.
American tells OF Zolaya's bar
baTouS methods OF torture. .....
Many nominations of diplomats
made hy president. /
Statesmen arc ready for holiday
vacation .........-s.,.-.- J
Butler SAYS Mrs. Brok9w drank
cocktails and smoked ............ =
Condensed kilograms. ,.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
hndex to Tod0y'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
Departments.

Society NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,
Editorial..... .,,... .............
Mines. ~.>~-.-.,--
Markets. . ......,.,.... .
Railroads. 80. .....l 10
InterInountain. .... ..........l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
FnreiPl.

Madgiz chosen president OF Mica
rAEua 80. .-..-..a.......
Baroness Vaughan leaves Brus-
gels ....~- ...-.......s.,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Local.

: Thomas y. Pitt dies unoXpect-
: "dly ,..4.... ...................
: John r. SorcnsoB Is dead of pncu-
: UlOOld .-.a.. 10
: New telephone line completed
: from Sheridan to Basin. Wyo. lG
: Holiday mails heaviest In City's
= history. ....ss....ss..... III
: Jordan river on rampage .,......,I6
!. Fircmen and pstrollneu must look
: 70 now council FOR better sal
: drlcS-.-. .....,........ 10
!. Council dcfeIs action on railway
: franChlcS .... 80. ...........,.l6
: Sporting News.
: Ricksrd coming 10 Salt LalSc.....12
Z Emeryrlllc races .....,.....,....,l
: High school withGraws from the
: league ...... ...-r..............1@
: JcitrlcS- Johnson mcaSursments.. IL
: Nokel throws O'Connell. ........,..l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
"A Great Newspaper. :"

Is tho general opinion all who
follow tho course of The Tribune
And it Is n business e terri for
those who patronize its al columns
too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
EMan at Last
.;s., His Deserts.

|'tflFS' Goes dow, aHu on
:. rtsk man ronS man ascends. That
z Dcdy tlo tlo,1,d Stl0 You have the weak
- s%Tssd %ssd and build \ yO|Hr IS a rpfs, ee
oi US seer ~ 10 mask our real
"a and EiSe1I II Hubbard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Continued Oh Page Two.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
Del mar
ENFERMOS DE "BERIBERI"

Al puerto de Cadiz ileg6 Ell dia 8 de
Julio un gran buque de vela de mil
toneladas, que fue nayegando desde 81
.abo de Jaquelnel, en- ia Rep1blica de
Santo Domingo, y va i Marsella eargado
con palo canpeche.
Ell dia IA de JUNO, Ell barco llevaba GO
de navegacidn falleci6 a bordo ell capt.
tan.
De los once hombres restantes que
componen Ia ~tripulaci6n. iba gravl-
simo ell piloto, y graves el contramaestre
Y tres ~n1arineros, tOdos naturales de Ge-
nova, 4 cuya matricu|a pertenece ell bar
co.
Creese que Sc trata del berqJeri, en-
fermedad e%sporadica 6 epidemica propia
de los climas calidos, cue Sc caracteri-
"a por gran debilidad, cor OPPRESSION, de,
frames serosos y trastornos de sensible
dad, motivada en- este case, seg1n parece,
por ell egceso dc alimentOs salados que
los infelices tripulantes Sc han visto obi
gadOs 3 conner durants tan larga trave-
STA.
En- cuanto sc tuvo noticia de 10 que
Sucedla subio 3 bordo ell director de SAM
dad del puerto, acompanado de algunos
otros facultativos, y Sc convOc6 inmedia-
tamente 4 Ia Junta.
Los tripulantes enfermos seran des-
embarcados y aislados.
Don Juan Solaris, representante de la
casa consignataria, enyi6 en- seguida &
bordo leche, who's, huey@s, carnes, verdu-
es frescas y medicines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06

Atraves6 Ia via, sin darse cuenta de
que I'm expreso legaba en- ese
to a toda velOcidad, v fue arrollada y
triturada por las rEedas de la locomO-
tora.
Ell cadaver, horribelmente mutilado,
fue trasladadO 4 La MOrgne.
Madame Dubuy-Bonnefond era muy
conocida en- los principles cafes con-
ciertos de p~rovincias con ell nombre de
SivOri.
Hace POGO tempo que hab1a llegado
a Paris. En- Burde0s alcanz6 reciente-
mente grandes exitos.
Era moreno, muy elegante y aparen-
taba tener unOS veinte amos, aunque te-
MIA yeintiOcho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
Nota. trAgica
DIVA APLAsTADA PoR UN TREN

Los viajeros que Sc hallaban
en- ell anden de la ~estacion de Maisons-
Abort, presenciaron un horrible acct
dente, del que fue vfctima una artista
%lirica, Nine. Dubuy-Bonnefond, que ha-
bia pasado la tarde en- una quinta que
poseen unos p~arientes suyos en- aque-
Hos contornos.
Despues de conner fue a la estaci6n
de Maisons-Alfort, acompanada de va
rias personals, para tomar ell tren de las
once y cuarenta, que habia de condu-
cirla a Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
La mar en- Carolina
MAS DE 500 DETENIDos

FL rio hizo aver una buena creciente
10 bastante para que ell ponton impi-
diera el paso a mas de 500 personals e
infnidad de carros y coches detenidos
de uno y otro lado, esperanto que baia-
ia, 10 cue pudo e~fectuarse como a las
diez i once de Ia noche. Estamos co
mo antes, cuando no habia puente, y
como este suede con b~astante f~recuen-
cia, llamamos la atencion de quien CO.
rresponda para que Sc habilite provi-
slonalmente en- esta parte aunque sea
un puente de MADEIRA, q fin de evitar
tantos perjuicios y molestias en- un lu-
gar que los detenidos tienen que per-
manecer 4 Ia intemperie mientras ell
rio no do paso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
a los ylsgrlhrgs AggntS

Para La buena Marcia de esta ADM
distraction, no sdmitimos Atlas de
juscripciones 8 este diario sine desde
II primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
ee avisar4n los dias 80 8 81; advir-
hendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomar6n en- cuenta
ii surtirGn efecto en- la contabilidad
tasta e. .d1a dltimo del mes siguien.
a en- que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
CORRESPONSAL
Nueva Inca ferrea

Los sehores Balseiro y Giorgetti, due.
los dc la rica Central "Plazuela'', de
Barceloneta, vienen hacienda los estu.
dos necesarios para la installation de
una Inca farrea desGe la indicada cen
trail hasta ell importante barrio de Flo
rida, donde hay sembrado de canas una
gran extension de terreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06
Contra Mr.. de Lima

Ha i~nformsCo 4 los reporters eli sar-
gento Castillo, que %pgesaentara dos de
n1ulcias contra Ell continental Mr.. de
Lima, por fa2sa representation, por
fungir de juez de Bic Piedras, sim ser
10, y por dellto contra la justicia p1-
blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-06

Pasajes de ida y vuelta, 10 poo de rebaja. Nulos hasta tres amos gratis;
hasta doce amos, mitad de pasaje Los vapores de esta Inca O recOmen-
dahles pr ss comodidades especiaes para pasajeros, empleando de Puerto
Rico a New York y vice versa al rededOr de 5 d@s.
EnprtsaviOs, BOULTON, BLISS Y BALLET, 80 Wall st. New York;
Agents 81 San Juan, VlLLAR Y Co, 80 Allen ST.; A4eaass en- Poacs, Mo-
RAILS Y Co.; Playa.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
TO WE'D IN sUFFRAGETTE CAR.
Pair Will Show the World That "Eaua' Rights" Movement Is Not Home
 Disturber.

Spokane, Wash Beautiful, accom- plished, vivacious and wealthy" is the description given of the bride-to-be. while tall and handsome, rich, and as consequence influential. brilliant and an ardent devotee of the cause" give an inkling of the reputed qualifications of the bridegroom. in the case Of the pair to be married in the drawing room of parlor car attached to the special train in which the advocates of equal rights will journey across the state of Washington June 29
 "rhe names of the couple will re- main secret" Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton head of the Spokane Suffrage club. said. until it is time to show the world instead of alternating women from the freside the suffrage move ment tends toward the creation of home ties
 The suffragettes' train will have among its passengers Rev. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt presi dent of the International Woman sui frage alliance.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
IN UNIQUE WILL MIx-UP.
Latest Testament of old Bachelor, Who Leaves Over S2c,oco, Is
 Found in Wagon Shed.

Easton, Pa a-Considerable contrO- versy is likely to occur oyer the settle ment of the state of the late Stephen Hellick of Lower Nazareth township, who died recently, owing to the dis coyery of an alleged second and later will, just probated. The new will is said to have been found in the wagon shed at Hellicks late home.
 Sterhen Hellick was S2 years old and a bachelor when he died, leaving an estate valued at upward of $20.000.
 The first will was. dated September 2S, 1906, making Mrs. Monroe Stuber executrix and devising the estate to Mrs. Huber and Miss Alice Fisher, nieces of the testator, and A. Cyrus King. nephew.
 Now it is learned that the other will, dated October 14, 1907, had been found. It names Morris Hellick of Easton, A. c. King of Freemanburg and Reuben Bender of Lower iSaucon as executors. The property is left to Mrs. Stuber, MT. King, MT. Hellick and Miss Fisher, but in different allot- ments than in the first will.
 An odd coincidence in connection with the will is that Frank D. Bow. man Of Easton, who witnessed the sig nature to the will. died the same day that MT. Hellick did
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that letters testamentary on the es- tate of Pat Howard, deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Monroe County, in the state of Arkansas, on the 10th day of August l9O9. All persons having claims against said Estate are therefore here by notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned, properly au- thenticated, within one year af- ter the date of such letters testa- mentary or they may be preclud- ed from any, benefit in said Es- ta te. And if such claims be not exhibited, as aforesaid, within two years after the date of such letters, they will be forever bar- red and precluded from any bene- fit from said Estate.
 Given this 10th day of August 1909.
 J. s. MITCHELL, Executor of the Estate of Pat Howard, de- ceased.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
NEARLY 6o,ooo LAPS HERE
Statistics Compiled in Nippon Show Fifty Per Cent. of These Are
 Located in California.

Tokyo.-According to statistics re- gently compiled there were in Decem- Der, 1906. 59,10O Japanese subjects in America, and out of that total notless than 5 per cent. were in California and it's immediately neighboring states. In California itself 30 per cent. of the total were found and of these 26 per cent. engaged in labor on rail- ways and in mines. the remaining A per cent. being occupied with agricul- ture.
 It is in the last-named enterprise alone that anything like signal sue. cess has been attained. There are 14.. 900 Japanese tanners speaking roughly-in the state of California. and they own an aggregate area of 102OO0 acres, which land is devoted mainly to the cultivation of fruit and vegetables.
 Many of the settlers have been Hy. ing there from ten to thirty years. They speak English excellently and may be said to be virtually domiciled.
 An important feature is their con- trlbution to trade with Japan. but much more remarka ble are the sums remitted by them to the home coun- try In 1904 they sent to Japan s. 10000, in 1905 nearly $5,000,000, and in 1906 $5,633,000.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
A. l.. DEIBL
 COMMISSION GRAIN, HAY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

offer sale subject immediate acceptance, and being unsold 5000 shares Guerrero Mining 1Sc share (Od Mexlco 5000 shares Mocol Gold Mining, BOG OO0 shares Western Oil R. P L. at best cash bid 5000 shares I. X. L. Gold Mining, 9c 5000 shares Uncle Sam Oil, 6c Assessment pad)., 5000 shares Sonoro Chief, 7c. 5000 shares Yukon Basin Gold Dredging, 6c. 5000 shares Delta Consolidated, 2Oc. 5000 shares Jerome Verde Copper 24c 5 900 shares Mescal Mining, 25c (Jerome Arizona) 1000 Arkansas Arizona Copper 3dr cheap worth S 5 900 shares Verde Grande Sc (Arizona). 100 shares Cooperative Agency s37.c0 Rome, Ga)
 50 shares Sanitol Chemical, $4 % (par 1OG0) 5OO shares Golden Ridge II. & M. 35c.
 9 shares Burlington lei Type Co., Sa0 Company price SlO 100 shares Great American LIIe lns, $1C0.OO
 50 shares Mississippi Valley Life Irs. $48W
 50 shares National Consolidated Casualty, $650O.
 50 shares Regal Shoe, preferred $98. .00
 50 shares Douglas Shoe, preferred, S99. OO 2 OO0 shares St. Louis Ontario, 41c Pa1k City, Uah.) 50 shares Chcago-New York Air Line $950.
 2membershp certificates $00G0 St. Louis Merchants Ex
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
Visits wheailey.

Railroad Commissioner J. w. Crockett and Rate Clerk Guy Swain visited Wheatley Satur- day morning to inspect the spur which the Arkansas Rice Mill and Power Company has pe- titioned the commission to order the Rock Island to connect with it's line at that point. The in- spection was made as provided by law for all cases upon which the Railroad Commission passes. Nothing will be decided in re- gard to the matter before the hearing which is set for the reg lar September meeting next Wednesday. Only about two hours were spent at Wheatley, the party returning early Satur- day afternoon to Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
ADD TO WHITE HOUSE CHINA.
Plates Owned by President Ei,!mors Are Found and Placed in the
 Mansion Cabinets.

Washington.--Valu additions ito the presidential china pieces have been placed i'll the White House cabinets.
 The widow of President Fillmores nephew wrote the superintendent of public buildings and grounds recently that specimens of the President Fill more china could doubtless be found in Buffalo, the presidents old home Mrs. Abby G. Baker, who has charge of the White House collection for Mrs. Taft. went to Buffalo None of Fill mores lineal descendants is living, but Mrs. Baker found several of Fill mores old friends. and through them she located many relics.
 Two sisters, Mrs E. R. Terry and Miss Cornelia Rurlis, had purchased the Fillmore mansion. They gener- ously contributed an old Staffordshire platter and willow pattern plate which originally belonged to President Fillmore to the White House co:isc- ton.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
The Road To Success

has many Instructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success today demands health, but Electric Bitters is the great est health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run- down or sickly. Only soc. Guar anteed by all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-03
Squire Oyerlooks $50 Fee.

Wooster, D.-Justice of the Peace Cooney Fritz of Franklin township was paid $50 for performing the mar riage service fer couple whom he did not know, but did not discover 1t till months after the wedding.
 At the close of the ceremony the groom handed Justice Fritz pair of kid gloves Fritz, who is bachelor concealed his disgust and later turned the strange marriage fee ever to his mother. remarking: What in the world do want with kid gloves?
 Fritz, who is not given to studying fasbion plates, decided to try on the gloves, just to see how his hands would look iR them, Tucked in each a the ten fingers he found a fiye-dol lar bill.