davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
REAL LITERARY LABOR.
Example Of Charles Dudley Warmers
Infinite painstakjno.

Example Of Charles Dudley Warmers
Infinite Painstaking.
The extraordinary pains and patience
with which Charles Dudley Warner
did his literary work are shown In an
account given by writer in the New
Amstel magazine Of the strenuous way
In which MIR. Warner produced al
obituary notice some years ago.
Professor Edward L. Youmans was
a close personal friend of Mr.. Warner,
and on that account when Mrs. You.
mans died the editor Of a daily paper
asked Mr.. Warner to write q sort OF
personal appreciation Of her. This he
consented to do.
half past IL, when he went to lunch.
Returning at 2 O'clock, he worked
without interruption until o'clock.
when he turned over to the editor
what he had written.
Yet the work was not complete. Mr..
Warner read the first proof and In sue
cession three revised sheets.
Each C1U1e u0 IudOe CuouSS 0ACCS
change In phraseology, seeking out the
one right word, while even in the
nicely of paragraphing he seemed to
make clearer what he desired to ex-
press. Nor did the close revision end
with the marking of the last proof.
After the paper had gone to press
and the first sheets had been brought
up to the composing room for an 0. K.
Mr.. Warner looked wistfully at the
editor and observed:
"Would you object to lifting the
form? I see a sentence in the last
paragraph that might be somewhat
changed. She was too good, you know,
to have a slovenly tribute paid to her"
Even the printers refused to get an
cry over the delay, and forthwith the
form was sent up and changes went on
for IN hour. At last, though publica-
ton was delayed fully two hours, the
editor, but not Mr.. Warner, had the
supreme satisfaction of knowing that
the work was AS nearly perfect AZ hui
man art could make it, and the edition
was sent out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
PERSONAL

J. w. Burnett of Bowman was an ar
rival from the west Wednesday after
noon.
Attorney J. A. Hyland was an arrival
from Washburr Wednesday night.
David Owens of Balfour came down
from the north Wednesday night to
visit the law-making body.
J. P. Pfeifer of Hazelton was an
arrival from the south Wednesday to
transact business in the Capital City.
H. C. Rhud is in Minneapolis on
business matters.
A. w. Lucas left for the east Wednes-
day afternoon to purchase his spring
and summer goods.
Miss Nellie Whitcher of Valley City
came up to visit her father and the leg
islature before it closed.
Luella Pannebaket is up from Napo-
leon to visit friends.
H. Berry of Harvey is one of the
recent arrivals.
S. E. Kepler of Dawson was trans
acting business affairs in the city Wed
nesday.
Edward Braddock went to Linton
Wednesday afternoon, having lost some
valuable time before the investigating
committee, but he was compensated by
the warm greeting he received from his
friends.
Mrs. c. D. Lewis was ever from
Mandan calling on friends Wednesday
Thomas A. McCurdy was over from
the Morton county capital Wednesday,
w. S. Morris is up from Buffalo to
see the close of the session.
Charles Gunkel of Arthur is in the
city to visit during the closing days OF
the legislature
F. O. Burgum, former member OF
the legislature from Cass county, is
looking on familiar scenes.
Valentine Berg of Mofft, one of thu
successful farmers from the southern
art of the county, was in the city Wed
nesday.
A. E. Pavey, farmer and stockman
near Mckenzie, was doing business II
the city Wednesday.
Hon. Filing Severson of Kindred
formerly member of the house from
Cass county, was among the visitors al
the caitol yesterday.
B. B. Wagnoss, who has been
member of the house engrossing force
during this session of the legislature
was called suddenly yesterday to nj:
home at Hillsboro on account of the
sudden demise of his infant daughter.
Hon. O. T. Grant, member of the
house from R;chland county, was called
home yesterday by the death of neal
relative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
E. h. Mcconkey, Prop
PHONE NO. 2C9.
Grand Pacific Hotel Building
COLONY OF COMMUNISM.
How Or. Van Eeden Would Abolish
Human Ills.

How Or. Van Eeden Would Abolish
Human Ills.
Dr. Frederik Van Eeden of Holland,
poet, scientist. artist and sociologist,
whose views on communism attracted
so much attention a year ago when he
visited the United States. recently ar
rived In New York and this time with
a we'll defined plan for the elimination
Of all human ills and the realization OF
universal happiness.
~ am going to form corporation
or trust, as you call it here in Amer
ica," he said the other day, whose
scope will be worldwide and whose OBJ
ject will be the suppression of usury.
special privilege and barter. The trust
will eliminate the man who does not
work. the drone who dissipates his
usefulness.
1.-The corporation will be conducted
on purely business lines. We will have
a company with a president, treas
urer, q secretary. and we will have a
board Of trustees. do not know who
the officers and the trustees will be,
but they must be men of high stand
ing and undoubted honesty. The gen
eral manager must be capable busS-
ness man. and the basic principle will
be the prevention of unemployment
and unemployment"
DR.. Van Eeden hopes to organize
several communistic colonies in Amer
lea. He has already founded such
cooperative society in Amsterdam,
which has grown to large proportions.
Purely Professional.
'You say he's a professional manr
"Yes." answered Miss Cayenne
doubtfully: lone Of the kind who
hang out d sign Back In an Hour and
leave It there the year through
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
AT THE GEM

There will be a complete change in
the vaudeville program at the Gem
theater commencing for tonight, and
continuing the balance of this week.
Among the. numbers included in the
, bill is that of "The Two Ingrams,
combination eccentric jugglers, bag
punchers and contortionists; and "The
Br11'nies," presenting one-act playlet
entitled "The Scarecrow's Dream"
The pictorial program includes two
funny comedies entitled 1.-THE Bootball
Fiend," the Loves Guide" and a
drama, "Dual Life"
Percy Moore's illustrated song, en-
titled "B. In. D. B. G." sells
"Blind Pig" isSone that makes COM
plete hit. 1919 ,A..
T1SE TRTpTINEc WANT C0T.I1MNa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
4 LARGE Toast.

A prominent man. unexpectedly In
yited to an entertainment. found him
self called on for toasts among others.
he was unprepared; but, being a quick
thinker, he arose and said, II toast to
the toast that was toasted by the toast
er who had toasted all the toasts that
were ever toasted by toaster."-La.
dies Home Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Saved by a Puncture.

81 am a swift runner" said the man
who was telling a snake story, "and as
fed down the mountain l outdis-
tanced the huge python that was so re-
lentlessly pursuing me. But these
creatures are cunning. To twist itself
into the shape Of cart wheel was the
work Of a moment, and now the py-
thon had gained. Faster and faster
It rolled down the steep incline. Then,
bang! The serpent had struck a sharp.
jagged rock and punctured. was
afe."-London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Smoothod the Sea.

A gentleman aboard a steamer run
ming between Southport and Blackpoo'
approached one Of the sailors during
the passage and remarked to him:
I'VE have a very smooth sea this
morning. 1t Is like sheet of glass
You don't always have 1t like this?'
mo, SIR" was the answer, but, you
see. they knowed as how you were
coming today, so the authorities at
Southport telephoned to the corpora
ton at Blackpool, and they at once
ordered out the steam roller and rolled
the sea down for the OCCASION That
Is why it is so smooth" Tit
Pits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Fresh Eggs, per doz ......... .25
Potatoes, per bushel :......... 80
Sauerkraut, per quart ........... 10
Fancy Prunes, 3 lbs for .25
Fancy Apricots, lbs. for ...... .25
Fancy Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs. .25
Fancy Pitted Plums per lb...... is
Fancy Dried Blackberries, lbs. rs
Fancy Dried Respberries per h.. .S5
Fancy Dried Pears, 2 lbs. for -. .25
Fancy Dried California Grapes,
3h lbs. for .................. .25
3-Crown, loose Muscatel Raisins,
lbs. for ..... .:............. .25
California White Cherries, large
cans and finest PUT up, per can so
10 bars Santa Clause or Lenox
Soap for ...............:... 80
4 lbs. Pearl Tapioca for ......... .25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
ADVERTISED LIST.

ADVERTISED LIST.
FOR week ending February %, 1909 -
Akers, Chas.
Anduas, Emma.
Albright, Jessie.
Bognes, Mary.
Bismarck Daily News.
Ball, P.
Baily, Mrs. Chas.
Curry, F. E.
Crager, Mrs. Dora.
Gardner, J. A.
Corklin, ].
Cramer, Loyit.
Davis, J. E.
Davis, Harrison J.
Elite Laundry.
Emty, VIM.
Forrest, F. S.
Graham, Roy.
Grove, Tharge.
Hanks, Bessie.
Holcomb, Dora.
Hendrickson, Lena.
Hoffman, Maria.
Hansen, Sorleise.
Jones, F. F.
johnson, Cora.
Keller, Frank.
Kreuoer Mrs. r. M.
Kastner, Lena.
Klein. Sammy.
Logum, Mige.
Lynch, Jas.
La Chappelle, Isaac.
Lee, E. Z.
Lucas, c. B.
Lyman, Miss.
May6eld, Jas. X.
Mitchell, Ralph M.
Miller, Louise.
Nippolt, Mrs.
Mum, Nathan.
Orus, w. P.
Oko, Shaalis.
Olson, Olaf B.
Otterson, Henrik. (3)
Olson, Alfred.
Poe, Ark.
Rands, Mr..
Schweigert, c. F.
Sumner, Irwin.
Schneider, Mrs. F. A
Schneider, J. F.
Sullivan, John.
Stone, K. w.
Seifert, Louise.
Stevens, Mrs. Mozie.
Smith, S. c.
The Commissioner.
WEIGH, Florin. (2) 49,
What, Negles.
" Westmiller, M.
Young, Flora. -. =
Zummack, Mrs. Emma.
The above advertised list will be he'll
.wo weeks, after which it will be sen
o the dead letter office.
g., AGATHA 6. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
UNCLE SANS WORK
NUMBER OF PLACES OPEN IN
VARIOUS GOVERNMENT DE-
PARTMENTS.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces examinations for
the positions indicated below to Sc
cure eligibles to fill vacancies that are
likely to occur at any time at the
u. 8. armv headquarters, supply de-
pots and military posts, in the quar-
termaster's department at large for
the safes of Iowa, Minnesota, Mon
tana,, Nebraska and North and South
Dakota. ~ " %..
Blacksmith.
Blacksmith and horeshoer.
Blacksmith and wheelwright
Elevator conductor.
Stationary fireman.
Horseshoer.
Messenger.
Packer
Packmaster.
Plumber and steamfitter.
Steamfitter.
Waterman.
Wheelwright.
No educational tests are given for
the positions and applicants are not
required to appear at any place for
examination, but they are rated &C.
cording to their age, physical condi-
ton and experience, as shown by
their applications.
The examinations are open to all
citizens of the United States who are
20 years of age or over, and other
wise comply with the requirements.
Application blanks and information
may be secured by addressing the
secretary of the board of examiners
at the Quartermaster's Office in Oma-
ha, Neb., or st. Paul. Mimi, or the
secretary eighth civil service district,
postofRce, st. Paul, MINI.
Applications are accepted at any
time by the secretary eighth civil SER
vice district at st. Paul, Mimi, but
only those received by March 15h will
be taken up for rating April list, those
received after that time being taken
up for rating July 1st
Applications may also be filed at
any time for the positions Of assistant
plumber, blacksmith's helper, carpen-
ten, electrician (not owe. $1,000, sta
tionary steam engineer and assistant
stationary steam engineer (not over
$1,000, foreman mechanic, foreman of
shoe and harness shop, foreman of
stables, forester, gardener, gashtter,
harnessmaker, janitor, lineman, ma
son, overseer, FAINTER, plumber, rod
man, saddler, timer, trainmaster,
wagonmaster and warehouseman.
:: J. M. SHOEMAKER,
Secretary Eighth Civil Service Dist,
ae,4 Room 503. Postohice, st. Paul, MINI.
Issued March 2, 1909. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Thankfulnoss.

'Thankfulness." said Uncle Eben,
'ain' nufan' but the common sense
needful to recognize some Of de good
things dis world Is chock full or
WASHINGTON Star. F-.Ea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

Never think that intellect Is nobler
than the heart. that knowledge II
greater than love Not 80! A thou
sand times 40. Frances Power Cobbe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
SETON BEAM FOR ROOSEVELT.
Dsvies Determines Weight and Mess.
ursn,snt Of Animals Accurately.

ursnsnt Of Animals Accurately.
Ernest Thompson Seton Of Green
wich, Conn.,, has presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt sportsman's weigh
beam for use on bis South African ex-
petition. It is called the Seton beam
and Is the invention Of the naturalist.
BY the use of this beam animals up
to 800 pounds may be weighed to with
In half an ounce Of accuracy. The out
1T itself weighs but one and three
quarter pounds and Is on the pure
gravity principle, without spring. 1t
also provides for the measurement Of
the animals =. -. =. - Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Both Busy.

"The girl who knows she is pretty
makes q fool Of herself"
"And the girl who doesn't know she
is pretty makes fool OF some man.
Houston Post. ,:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

4 oroundhes Night In Missouri. Il ~
/ j Mrs. William Berry Of Bellhowsr,
No. who II I. widow, and consequent
y 4 trappsr, caught seven groundhogs
ID hsr ssven stsA trays : ~ ntghts
aso. sass !. S..1.z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
Raee Transplantino Test.

Race Transplanttno Test. ;. =
A British religious organization II
trying to transplant race by encour-
aging the emigration Of the Lapps
from I.apland, where they are In dan
ger Of extinction to Labrador and New
foundland. .ss&%%4 e. T.. 51,=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

Tommy Grandpa. are kings and
queens always good? Grandpa-Not al
ways. my boy-not when there are aces
out against them.-Brooklyn Life. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
FUNDS. ARE NEEDED
ANNUAL REPORT OF BISMARCK
CIVIC LEAGUE SHOWS scAhT
WORKING FUND ON HAND.

First annual report of the secretary
and treasurer of the Bismarck Civic
Improvement league:
Receipts.
Merry Dairy Maids cantata.. 1910
Oyster supper ............... Is. 80
Total ........... .$257 70
Disbursements.
Cleanup Day and entertain
nent ................. l2.5O
Drayage on piano-M. D. can
tata ........ ........'...' o.VV
Public faucet in Mckenzie blk. 2.30
Expenses, secty. and Treas. 500
Garbage cans for waste paper SO. 90
Rest room for market day.. %. IS
Municipal league reception. 10. 80
Total ........ .......... .$lW. rs
RecapituIation
Receipts ................... 1851 70
lVU. 70
Bal. on hand ................$ 1856. IS
OF the 1856. IS now in the treasury,
$155 has been set aside for park
fund and \ is drawing interest. Re-
specially submitted,
ALDYTH WARD Secy.
MRS. o. w. ROBERTS, Treas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

Zummack, Mrs. Emma.
The above advertised list will be held
two weeks, after which it will be sent
to the dead letter office.
AGATHA G.. PATTERSON, P. NJ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO SOLONS
Governor Davidson Makes Recon-
mendations to the Legislature.

Governor Davidson Makes Recon-
mendations to the Legislature.
Madison, Feb. Ex-Governor David
son sent to both houses of the legisla-
ture a special message recommending
the passage of bill providing for the
conservation of the water power of the
state and vesting authority in the state
railroad commission or some other
state commission to issue permits for
building dams and water reservoirs.
Accompanying the message was a re-
port by special commission appoint
ed to investigate the natural resources
of the state. The governor approves
of the report of the commission. The
communication and report were re-
ferred to the committee on forestry in
each house.
The governor sent in the nomina-
tons of Judge N. S. ellison of Fond
9u Lac as member of the state tax
commission and DR.. d. B. Clark of
GAINESVILLE as state veterinarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
KILLS GIRL AND MOTHER
Bloody Work on Farm Near
North CLAYTON.

Gay Mills, Wis, Feb. 2O.-Refused
admittance to her home, John Nc
Donald, aged twenty-five, farmer liv-
ing in the village of North Clayton,
about six miles from here. shot and
killed Nancy Lennox, aged twenty, his
sweetheart, and her mother, Mrs. Os-
car Lennox, at their home on a farm
near North Clayton.
The murder was discovered by
neighbors, who, alarmed at not seeing
a light in the Lennox home, called to
see what was the matter. In Mrs.
LennoX's hands was clasped a broom
which she had undoubtedly picked up
with the intention Of striking McDon-
aid after he had opened fire on her
daughter.
Mcdonald gave himself up to Mar
shall c. E. Thompson, who took him q,
the county Jail at Prairie du Chen.
Miss Lennox was the operator for
the telephone company at Clayton. Her
father died year ago.
Mcdonald pleaded guilty but was
bound over to the May term of court
for trial to give him an opportunity
to change his plea after consulting
with his family
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
WAR RECORD OF
COOPER BARRED
Colonel Not Allowed to Tell
1t to the Jury.
STATES OBJECTION SUSTAINED

Father of Robin Cooper Tells of His
Former Friendship for Senator Car
: mac. and Produces a Letter and
Newspaper Editorial as Evidence of
/ ReIetions-Disagreed with the Sen
stor Over His Race with Taylor
Four Years Ago.
Nashville, Tenn, Fob. 23.-Colonel
D. B. Cooper took the stand in the trial
for the killing of former Senator Car
mack. The colonel said he was sixty
four years old and had four sons and
two daughters. General Washington
had the witness give his war record
with Forrest. The state objected after
a time and was sustained
81 met Senator Carmack years ago
at Columbia" the witness said, when
he was quite young. | brought him
to Nashville as editor of The Amer
lean, and he remained with me until
1892, when he went to Memphis"
"Were your relations friendly?"
"More than friendly-they were
cordial and close until his race with
Senator Taylor four years ago. Then
We disagreed"
"Did Carmack ever give expression
tc sentiments of gratitude to your"
Yes. when he went to Memphis in
1895 he wrote an editorial thanking
me-"
The defense offered the editorial,
and Judge Hart asked to see it. He
marked part of it and said he would
permit that portion to go to the jury.
1t was signed by E. w. Carmack. The
state next examined it and consented
to let the entire editorial go in. 1t
was in the paper of Feb. r., 1892, and
was Carmack's farewell, in which he
expressed regret at leaving The Amer
lean.
did you, after he left, maintain
friendly relations?"
Absolutely so. We cOrresponded,
and the last very friendly letter had
from him was in December, 1904. Our
relations were pleasant after that.
however. At that time he was in the
senate"
'Have you that letter."
81 have" said the witness, and pro-
duced the paper
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
INSANE FARMER KILLS
a. CHILDREN AND SELF
Slabs Stock WAS Discharged
From Asylum as Cured.
"t

Mondovi, Wis, Feb. 23.-While in a
fit OF insanity, Henry III. Hanson, a
farmer, fifty years old. killed his four
children, boy and three girls, and
later set tiresto the house.
He used either a butcher knife or a
hammer
Later he killed himself, but not be-
fore he had stabbed several horses,
COWS, calves and pigs and even slain
the house cat. He poured paris green
in the hog trough.
Twelve years ago Hanson was re-
leased from an asylum as cured
Another daughter, girl of eighteen,
probably saved her life by being alb
sent on shopping tour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
WISCONSIN PRIMARY PROBE
Legislators Inquiring into Methods
Used in Handling Funds.

Legislators Inquiring into Methods
Used in Handling Funds.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 18.-Three Uni
ted States senatorial aspirants. Samuel
A Cook, Neal Brown and W. H. Hat
ton, appeared before the Wisconsin
legislative committee which is inves-
tigating the senatorial primary cleo
ton of last fall and enlightened the
committee as to details in the expendi-
ture of many thousands of dollars.
There was no change in the senator
ial deadlock. The twelfth ballot of the
legislature gave Stephenson SO votes
out of 12S cast; necessary for choice,
65.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 19.-The ballot
for United States senator showed no
choice. Senator Stephenson received
81 out of 100 votes cast
Madison, Wis, Feb. 20. - The
methods used in handling $101,4 400
campaign expenditures of United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson
through Banker J. H. Puelicher, took
up the attention of the Wisconsin leg
islative committee.
The money, Puelicher said, was paid
on what is known as the envelope
plan" He had no vouchers to show
what had been paid out, but had cash
ier's checks which he promised to
send to the committee.
The banker said that any one who
knew Stephenson knew that the sena-
tor did not want to be bothered with
details
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
MRS. KEMPSTER
SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife Of Well Known Alien
list Charges Cruelty.
WILL LIKELY GET DECREE

Time for Returning Answer Expired
and Affidavit of Default Sworn Out
in the Wife's Favor-Mrs. kempster
One OF the Best Known Members of
the Daughters of the Revolution
Husband Twice Sent to Europe by
Government.
Milwaukee, Feb. 22.-Dr. Walter
Kempster, nerve specialist and one of
the best known, alienists in the Unit
ed States, has been served with sum-
mons in a suit for divorce instituted
by his wife, Frances S. Kempster.
Upon expiration of the time set for
the returning of ar auswer, an affi-
davit OF DEFAULT was .orn out in Mrs.
KempSter's behalf. 1t is probable that
divorce, as per petition, will be granted
by a Milwaukee circuit Judge in the
near future. af
Il is understood that Mrs. Kepster
charges cruel and inhuman treatment
and nonsupport. Mrs. Kempster is
now in California. where she will re-
main Indefinitely.
Mrs. Kempster was formerly Frances
S. Fraser. She is a sister of Mrs. j.
V. Quarles. She married Mr.. Kemp
ster in 1892. She is one of the best
known members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, is author Of
q bill to prevent the dissertation of
the American flag and was known in
the most exclusive social circles of
Milwaukee. Mrs. Kempster left her
husband in August and has since been
living in the home of Judge J. V.
Quarles. She remained there until she
left for California.
Dr. Kempster is not only known as
one of the leading alienists in the Unit
ed States, but has twice been sent to
Europe by the government to study
medical and sanitary conditions and
has figured in many famous cases in
volving expert alientist testimony.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
NO TRAIN FOR IL DAYS
C--~tSC Eur,e, Colo, Citizens Hold In
diqnation Meeting.

Denver, Feb. ga severe storm
has ragged throughout the eastern and
central portions of Colorado and rail-
road traffic is delayed The storm has
been specially severe on the cattle and
sheep.
Crested Butte has had no train from
Gunnison for seventeen days and the
citizens held an Indignation meeting at
the alleged inaction of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad in not clearing
the tracks, as O. famine is imminent
and business is at a standstill.