davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
App,~.-Fancy. .a'ga.So; common. IS

Appie.-Fancy. saca.so; common. IS
But,er-ofneial prices; Extra cream.
cries. 32c: nrsts. Soc crooks, Gle; pack
ing stock. lgc per 10.
Cabbage &C per ID.
Cnuiln"werS,scS per hamper aampeCr.,,o
Che~.e-SIichigan full cream. 1914 q
Limburger. lsc: brick. 1917 Ql7c:
schweitzer lsc per 10.
Comee-Packass coffee. $l27s9i5a5
cranberrie.-Fancy SIS per bu: slAso
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. s9loc: COM
mon. 61sc per 10.
Dressed Hos.-L,sht. ~ 97,ac; me-
nrsts. case count, sic per doz: refrig
orator extras. 2sisc per doz.
Flour-Michigsn patents. In wool.
1915: second patent. s59s; straight
isis. clear. IS per bbl.
Fced-Jobbins lots. bran. $2%: coarse
ss5 so. coarse niddiinss. SIS: fne mid.
dlings SIS per ton.
Finnan IInddiss-ioc per 10.
Fresh Nrgs'"bIc.-cucum hot
head lettuce So per hamper: pars,,
per s-baskes crate: radishes csc PEI
Grape Fruit-sS a B so per box.
Green Prpprr.-sl. 25 per basket.
Grapes-Malagas. ssalo per Dbl
iOaiIe' eStraeied, eas1c per ID,
Hay-Detroit shippers arc paying the
FOL flowing prices for baled hay in car
G,s Z No pe'!o' .ioS Ne 3d. ''% e:oHsf
wheat and Dat straw, s5.5oge ton.
n'ae.-No cured rr ~ a.. 70 %o
green. Ss4c kip cured No. !; i:s; NJ
2. lOiac. kip green. No. l. lie. No. 2
s'2c' calf cured. No !, S1se' No. :. -
S Sorse sh hides. No no / $50 sG Ne 10 ,siS
sheep skins, as 70 Wool soc gsl so
Hnrdwarc-Wirc nails. s2.25 base
e ST bass '2 vaS Sasf cut oaassa
wire. 50 rod spools, 81. 80. bar iron
81 % per .cwt; axes. single bit. IS per
doz: double bit. 50 per doz; bolts. =,
list: galvanized. 50 per cent OF. sheet
iron. black IS guagc. SO per cwt; gal
vsnized. st.20 per cwt
I.emon.-california. sS.So9t por b1s
Maple sugar-New. pure, sc per 10.
Mushroom--50J coo per 10.
Onions-Spanish. $500 per crate
Michigan. So a zoe per bu: Cuban. So pei
box.
Oranges-Caiifornia navels. ;2.75 q
Oils--Raw nnseed. SEC. boiled lin.
seed. SIC gal, less per cent for CAST
T in 10 days, diamond headlight kero'
sene, 9Ec: turpentine. In barrel lots
A. &c per gal.
rop Corn-Ears. IL q &c per III
Pineapple 81. 30 u 400 pei
crate 81 50 q ; per doz Soo mar ,,,
car lots. l. o b. Detroit, esg 7oc per bu
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu.
PouItry-fiens. &c. springs. lsc
geese, i0rllc: ducks. l3dl4c: tur-
keys. 16dISc Drcssed-Hens. 13c
springs &C; geese, l2Gl3c; ducks. IA
l5c turkeys l912 zoe per 10.
Prov isious-Mess pork. $500: family
pork. SlIIl7.50. light. clear. $ls2S
heavy. sls.75: smoked hams. lobe
dry sailed briskets l0Hc: shoulders
INC. picnic hams. 7c; bacon. IL NC
lard in tierces. l0t1c; kettle rendered
H. per H.
Rabbits-sl.50 per doz.
sweet Pofatocs-fllinois. $3.50 pei
Dbl, Jerseys. kiln dried. $50 per cratic
Sugnr--Crysta, dominoes. - SO, eagle
tablets 81 ~. cut loaf. SOS. cubes
s. so. NXX\ powdered. $40. granu-
,atri. extra coarse. sj.o5 granulated
in bulk s4.9j, granulptcd. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $500. Michigan granulated
s4s5. cunf-ctiohers' A, $500: No. l.
sac No 2. S4.95 No. 3. S4.9s No. 4
SiS5 No. s. $3.50; No. 6. 3475: No. Z
s47O No. 8. S465: No. Q. S4G0: No. 10
S455, No. IL. $3.50; No. ~. st45: No
10. slto No. IA. $40: No. 10. $40 per
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

The new year has brought with IL
some marked changes in connection
with live stock(market conditions IN
the cattle division OF the trade a mar
rowing OF the spread between butcher
ing cattle and fat steers is the feature.
A disposition TO cut down primary cost
IS noticeable on every hand among both
retail and wholesale butchers. While
this tendency is not unusual at this
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
sunuressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits Tor divorce were
fled Tuesday, by Lillian VS.. John
Kekeske Orma vs. John B. Wilson,
Celestia " Nicholas I Maggs. Ed
ward VS. Albertinna Madden; Ida W.
George w Edmunson; Ethel VS. vii.
Tam Earl Lee. and John vs.. Maria
Lambo
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
c HESAP FAKE AND
OHIO LEADER
OF MARKET
STOCK HAS BEEN TAKEN IN
HAND BY SEVERAL POOLS
sRookIYN RAPID TRANSIT is
PURCHASED EAGERLY.
BY T. c. shOTMELl.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Weakness ~
copper metal in London had depres
sting effect on copper stocks III wall
S. during the early trading today
Under leadership OF Amalgamated cop
per fractional losses were recorded
throughout the list. but there was a
quick recovery. Chesapeake x ONO
was the strong feature ~ the rail-
roads. This stock has been taken III
hand by several pools with the idea
of advancing IL 10 price that VIII be
Justified by the payment OF the per
cent dividend that Is definitely prom
ised for April Wisconsin Central was
strong but attracted no public atten'
ton. All the speculative interests In
il were gone. The fact that there Is
some doubt as to the plan for the sale
OF the 500" Is also deadening specula-
ton I'm the shares
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was pur-
chased eagerly by spectators and a
dividend which is TO be declared on
Jan. - is being discounted The
stock is not worth much more than lis
present selling price even with a 4
per cent dividend because the com
pany is having so much difficulty 10
get the cash with which TO pay the
divided. II will be dividend for dis
ributive purposes and will not In any
sense make the stock any definite
issue
In London. English securities were
heavy because OF apprehension OF a
further increase in the Bank OF ELS
lands discount rate. and weakneS< Of
the copper metal market. AUerican
securities were firm there in<the early
trading. but later reacted ffactionally
on the New York cv% market all
frst-class mining stocks were firm, but
without any ma<rial changes in
prices
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Brave Fire Ladures

often receive severe burns. putting
out fires. then use Bucklens Arnica
Salve and forget them. II soon drives
out pain. For Burns, Scalds. Wounds.
Cuts and Bruises it's earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions
Old Sores. Boils, Ulcers. Felons: best
Pile cure made. Relief is instant. At
+. c. kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray
& Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Jeweler Files Trust Mortoao.

Archibald +. Mcintosh, jewsler at
No. Ga Grand River ave. has hled q
trust mortgage or s3.40O with the city
clerk r. r. Rogers is named as trus-
tee. The heaviest creditors are Chi
cago New York and Cleveland whole
sale jewellers.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
NtbDAts--e tsSV per ooI
sweet Potntocs-Illlnois. $3.50 ~
Dbl Jerseys kiln dried. 81 so per crat
Coal Swindler Active AGAIN.

The coal swindler made his period
ical appearance, Monday afternoon.
calling at the nome or Foster Mans
field, No G2 Tuscola-st. He collected
s. from Mrs. Mansfield on the old
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. January l9.-Close--The
tone Of the wheat market averages
firm. although the market is not with
out its declines There is no change
in the situation excepting that IL is "A
| little more bullish every day the
visible supply decrease was quite as
large AS expected and Minneapolis
stocks decreased Northwestern re-
cetpts are very small and made up OF
about half winter wheat. Patten bought
n little wheat on Tuesday. Gables made
a small response 10 the American
strength and bears believe the big Ar
gentine exports VIII soon nave de
pressing influence on American prices.
Wheat quotations-Cash No 2 red.
car at Sl05a. closing at sl.O7, May
.pencd with an advance of Ac at
sl.os. touched 81 osH and dropped 10
NC and declined 10 sl-0lh Septem-
Der - :. g.. red. si.O4; No l white
81 0G.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
cash No. 3. 81 isc; No. yellow 62isc
oats-Cash No. white. , cars at
Rye-Cash No. ? sc
Beans-cesn and February SAGE
GloVerseed- Prime spot 45 bags at
- 55, March. 200 bags at 81 GO, sample.
So Dogs al s535. 80 at 20. so at So
at 81 2j, sample alsike. - bags at IS
a; s. %. al S. 80
Timothy secd-Prime spot. 60 bags
BARLEY Sold by sample car at
$50 per cWL
= Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 500 bhls of flour.
I cars Of whrat OF corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 400 bills OF -four.
stocks are 547 63l bu " wheat. 3i3 3sl
bu ~ corn. i65,1l4 bu OF oats and So
visible supply decreases list week;
wheat. l.55a00O bu. corn, 10000 bn;
oats sos 000 bu
Worlds whca, visible. 2.sss.OoO bu
Winnipeg wheat receipts. 126 cars;
year ago. 1870
Northwestern wheat rcceints Tues
jav. lis cars, year ago 900 cars
st Louis received 81 900 bu OF wheat;
Wheat ~ liverpool closed - a Nd
and corn ." ~ @sd higher.
Kansas GOV wheat receipts ~ cars
. year ago. ga
English, wheat visible supply. $4,000
% E'"topSaH. ,is,b,A supply. aa9ooo VA
wGca, rece,nte at primary points
/ Tuesday $1,000 bu. year ago. $4,000
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
/ CHICAGO jan IL strength IN for
; cfgn markets light receipts aud liberal
f decreases in the visible supply caused
a n-uer au9 higher market IN wheat
prices being =, n 80 over vesterday
4 Gpouiug prices. Whnat-Nay. 81 .06 =
( a. a. com Mex 81 a. n % iac oats
May - ~ q - ~ 20 81 -, Pork
/ NV. a.. t2<tilO lard May. So ~
saorts hou~ti wheat freely ard I'm
! Nestors took hold on the buNtng side
/ late. Closing prices were = ~ isc hieh-
\ or aud resting spots were =, "a H. he-
\ low best pfices reached corn was ur
/ = e. and oats were o., "a 40 better Pro
4 visions were "a u Toe lower FOR the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

The Elgin butter market was un-
changed Yesterday, and prices here
were loft as heretofore but at that all
receivers report an accumulation on
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Bishop Charles %. Williams M speak
In Mc..regOI nl..lnn The .dnlA mig a 4

HT 10. IN' NV = an \ IUUVs,
Thursday, and ~ \ Cone. Grlday.
Testimony meetings WI. be he'll
Wednesday aud Saturday
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Markets 0n1 Finance

day. Closing prices Wheat MAY
t.0l asked. Corn May, vi isc\ asked
tll.o5uli.i0. Lard-May. sgs7 Ribs
May, ygO2
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

story that the coal had been ordered
by her husband
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 1913 Majestic build
ing Inn. Is 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone < Co Opening
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
(a) Asked (b)Bid (x)Split.
INl EDO CHAM

TOLEDO. Jan. -Wheat-Cash
SEPT e7Ac Corn-cash. Dec MAJ
63Ae. Iuly. 6S7se, Sept. S4Lc Oats
CNsh, S2c; NAV ssAc; July. iTc; sept
1910 Rye-Cash. 7snc Alsike-ts IS
Timothy - 81 No. Cloverseed - ash
S. So March. s555. Oct. 1905
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

all grades. and most OF them would
not hesitate to let go OF round LOT at
something under official prices Eggs
are also little top-heavy Everybody
is getting few and the demand Is
very small on account OF the price
cheese - looking higher as are also
onions Potatoes are Arm and poultry
a. afao1y
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
PRODUCE

ASSESSMENT paid.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

Quotations by Hayden. Stone 4 Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
SODvILLE TOWNSHIP.
MEX. ale 20 %
sPEARVILLE TOWNSHIP.

Be- 'iic55t 4 ii NV cor. Z
seH thence . 1901 Q l7Ot 10 %
n 1901 VIZ not to beg.
Beg. 881.5t Q and 740t 81
NV cor sci thence 1907 l29 26
Q 3e0t l60t W 300t to
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
Following the Fashion.

Many women, and men as well, are
disturbed If they feel that the clothes
they wear are in the slightest par.
ticular obsolete. They cannot buy a
pocket handkerchief without the
anxious inquiry whether 1t is what
everybody else Il wearing, or pur
chase shoestring without critical
scrutiny and comparison, Not mere
ly in clothes is the fashion followed.
but in social diversions. One game
gives place to another, one popular
ballad with whistleable refrain Gusts
its forerunner completely; no sooner
is a tune learned than 1t Is gone like
the SHOWS of yesterday. Books suffer
the same incessant vicissitudes of the
favor OF Fortune in mems eyes," In
most things 1t does not matter II
there is a continual cycle of changes.
1t is only when it comes to our be.
liefs and our opinions that it is not
we'll to try to keep pace with the
vagaries and eccentricities of fashion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
OPTICAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER
FEW WOMEN LAUGH HEARTILY
whether Due to Lack Of Hunnor or
Chlldhood's Training 10 Unknown,
But Fact Remains.

Women laugh too little. Whether
,Shis is due to their lack Of humor or
% childhood's training In gentle man
snsrs may be questioned. Certain 1t 10
chat q hearty laugh in a woman's
voice is rare music. An audience OF
women rustles with amusement, but
seldom laughs. A group Of girls gig
gle, but do not laugh. A woman read
ing the most brilliantly humorous story
seldom gets beyond a smile. When
Sir Walter Besant, in mis- clever skit,
The Revolt of Man." pictured the
time in the twentieth century when
q women should have usurped all power
political, ecclesiastical and social
he shrewdly noted that laughter had
died out In England; and when men
txevolted against their feminine ty'
,sants, they came back to their own
With peals of laughter. A Paris doc
sepr has recently opened a place Tor
the laughter cure. 1t is a private
Substitution, and large fees are charged
The patients sit around a room, and
.at a give nmoment begin to smile at
each other. The smile broadens to q
grin, and at signal to a peal OF
laughter. Two hours a day OF this
.healthful exercise is said TO cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia. But wheth'
Or the habit of laughing easily and
naturally could be acquired by this
process is doubtful Montreal Herald
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
GREAT PAINTER THRIFTY MAN
Even to Generous Patron Turner Be.
srudsed the Opening Of Bottle
Of Wine. fg

Apropos Of Turner'S meanness. It 10
told how elliot. patron Of Turner,
called upon the great painter to pur
chase his work and said:
Nov, Turner, I have bought many
q picture Of yours. and have spent
thousands Of pounds. but you have
never even offered a glass Of wine. Yet
l am told that you have some Of the
best--grand old stun you buy down
the Thames when you 80 to your Ia
vorite haunts among the smugglers
and others. Out with It! ! will not
leave your studio until have tasted
It."
Turner reluctantly produced a bot
tie Of old port and grumbling all the
time, poured out a glass. The con-
noisseur drank 1t.
well, | never! That's the finest
glass Of wine have ever tasted. You
mean old fraud I'll be equal to you
next time"
Next year elliot came around again.
After business, wine was suggested,
and, after some difficulty, Turner had
to produce his port elliot drank 1t,
and then spluttered:
"Oh. good gracious! Am polls
oned? What's this? Some Of your in
fernal bitumen, or what?"
mo; that's all right. 1t must be-
for you praised my port last year, and
that is out of the very same bottle"
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
"speedu Means to Acquire Success.

When we use the slang too slow"
rs applied to non-success we are
speaking correctly, according to ety.
mOlogy, for SLOW" conveys an idea
opposite to that Of speed" and for
more than 10000 years the root from
which speed has grown has pre-
served its influence in dozen Ian
-kuages and has continually signifed
the idea of Quickhess in grasping, in
drawing to, in extending, in making
room for action, in bringing pros
perity and success by reaching out.
Our Aryan ancestors used the little
word Spa" and from it has grown,
among scores of other words, our
word speed" which, through the CEN
turtles, has not been restricted to its
meaning of velocity. 1t conveyed the
thought of velocity that reached out
for success. 1t meant having room
for action, to increase in the direction
Of prosperity. Without spa there
was no success"
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
Misfortune Of Dizziness.

Dizziness means a lack of magma
ton, and without imagination life and
happiness are both impossible. Re-
ligion and art, from one point of view,
share the same mission. They bring
to man the sense of amazement. They
teach us that the world is a wonderful
fairy palace, the place Of hourly mira
cles. Then we discover that we our
selves are most amazing creatures.
The dull man is not interested in
himself, has no self-love. I'm certain
that no man can love his neighbor un-
less he has learned to love himself.
From ourselves we discover humanity.
Exchange.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
Poets Wills.

Famous poets make interesting
Wills. Browning's was written In his
own beautiful hand, with the initials
ef all the nouns substantive in CAPT.
tails, after the olden use; and the at
testing witnesses were "a. Tennyson"
and "F. T. PalgraveP Matthew Ar
nold's also referred to, was remarka-
Bile for its brevity. A bakers dozen OF
words were deemed enough; 81 leave
everything of which I die possessed to
my wife Frances Lucy" This, how
ever, because no executor was ap-
pointed, had to be set aside for letters
Of administration; but the result was
ahe same. These two famous wills
form, with Shakespeare's, tie most
notable trio perhaps ever handled by
probate in England.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
Good Word for the Widows.

When a man is left with a lot OF
motherless children on his hands. he
usually scatters them among his rela-
dives. II 1t is the woman who Is left
With fatherless little ones, she keeps
them together and earns a living be-
sides. Women develop great enegry
when left without man. In fact, all the
widows we know are getting along a
great deal better than the married
women.-Atchison Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
Be Square.

The young man who is tempted to
depart from the straight path is apt
to imagine that to get and spend
stolen money is an easy way to live.
But at is, in fact, the hardest way of
all. The awful consciousness of guilt
presses continually down upon the
mind. There is ghost of remorse
and apprehension at every feast, a
knife thrust Of guilty consciousness in
every moment of otherwise happy
hours with those who love and trust
the unworthy one, a silent but I'M
Punishable companion of rebuke and
condemnation in every time of soil
tude-the last thought at night, the
first In the morning, the terrifying
dream of troubled and disjointed
sleep.-Indianapolis Star.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
Beautiful Italian Flowers.

There are more than 20 varieties
u tulips to be found growing wild in
the country about Florence, the earli-
est of these, tall, scarlet one with
very handsome flowers. being general
" found among the corn; later on
there is a dainty, small, striped red
and white one, and various lovely vel
lows, in shades varying from pale
iemon to deep orange tint, with re-
Eek petals.-'In a Tuscan Garden"
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
Overcome Adversely.

The waves which sorrow lashes up
around us stand high between US and
the world and make our ship solitary
In the midst Of haven full of vessels.
Cannot one do like the fair sun, and
60 under the waves and yet come
back again. And yet, after all, II you
look upon his going down rightly
there is no such thing in reality
Richter
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05

OF the officers OF the army Of Ser.
sia, q general receives $4,000 year;
3 colonel. s1.4O0: a lieutenant colonel,
ei,10o: major, $500; a captain. $3.50.
eeryian commanders use the whistle
A the field and control their men by
signal without any shouting Or con-
fusi0n during operations. Most Of
them speak at least one foreign Ian.
suaee and nearly all understand
wrench or German.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05

In addition to taxes and penalties as stated
10 the above list, a charge of thirty cents on
each tract of land and fifteen cents on each
town lot will be collected in payment OF fees
for listing and advertising
8. p. REYNOLDS,
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
A Family Name.

A new boy had made his appearance
in the schoolroom, and Miss Adair,
the teacher, summoned him to her
desk. do you expect to come to
school here regularity she asked him.
"Yes'm."
Where do you live? Are you In this
district"
q guess So l live down this street
bout four blocks"
What is your manner"
Martin Luther Hicks"
Martin Luther?" said the teacher.
81 presume. Martin, you know for
whom you were named?"
"Yes'm," answered the boy, bright
ening up. Il was named after me
uncle, on me mothers side. He keeps
a liv'ry stable. Youths Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
All Directors.

He was the wag Of a merry party
on the train, and when the conductor
appeared he leaned back and as
sumed the expression Of a man who
owned the line.
"Ticket, sir?'
The joker nodded.
"Ticket?"
Then the Joker spoke freezingly:
How long have you been stationed
here, my man? Don't you know me?
I'm Hank, director!'
But the ticket collector wasn't i'm.
pressed.
That's funny" he said, so am T.
we're all directors about here. I'll
direct ye TO the stationmaster, hen
direct ye to the policeman, and he'll
direct ye to the magistrate, and he'll
direct We TO pay the fine--unless he
directs re to jail-and then"
But the Joker directed his hand to
his pocket and produced the ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-05
First published July %. 1901
NOTICE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES.
County Treasurer's Office
Dodge City. Kansas.

July IUV A. y. I5UJ.
The follow ing list of Real Estate property
situate in ord county, Kansas, on which
1908 have no been paid Ia subject to sale as
provided by law, and so much of each tract
Of land or to wn lot described In said list as
may be nece ssary for that purpose. will on
the first Tue sday in September. l, 9, Septem-
Der It'll, 1909 and the next succeeding days,
be sold by m at my office In the court house
Dodge City, Kansas, for taxes and charges
due thereon for the year 1908
& p REYNOLDS
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03
Men. Women and RundIes.

"Wrap them up separately" said the
woman at the counter, and not in one
big package"
And then, still speaking to the clerk
though obviously fer the benefit OF
others within hearing she went on:
at looks better to carry lot Of li,tle
bundles than one big one, and it's
easier too. You can pack them in
hsndflv between one arm and the body
and leave the other arm free. Now.
if all these things were in one hl:
package l would have to use both
hands to it or run the risk Of drop
ping it."
So saying she slowed her purchases
deftly alone her left side, keepinc
them in place with her arm. and de
parted. A man who had heard her
looked incredulous and when his turn
at the counter came had all his pack
ages made into one big bundle and
tied securely AS he slipped his fin
gers under the cord and lifted the bun
die off the counter he remarked;
"This is My way. If all these things
were in separate packages I'd lose hal
Of them before going a block. New
| York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-03
MILFORD MAN SHOT
HIMSELF FRIDAY
REKDY ROGERS SHOT BY
HIS OWN REVOLVER.
Ball Enters His Left Side and Was
Extracted By DR. Carlisle
Rogers Will Live.

Reedy, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ell. Rogers of Milford after
removing his revolver from his car
riage Friday night January % where
he had left it the night before started
into the house and as he was coming
out of the barn his finger caught into
the barn door, causing the revolver
to fire. The ball entering his left
side, he then returned to the house
and after telling his parents what
had happened DIR. P. T. Carlisle was
summoned, who extracted the ball in
about one-half hour after the accident
occurred. A false report was sent the
EVERY Evening" paper printed
in Wilmington, by so-called re-
porter, which read Saturday morn
ing lust after eating his breakfast
young Rogers went into the yard and
drawing a revolver shot himself in
the stomach, the ball struck one of
his ribs and is supposed lodged in the
spinal column. The doctors are now
trying to locate it, but it is feared
the wound will prove fatal" In ans
wer to the" Every Evening"" the
accident happened the night before
and by morning the ball had been re-
moved and the young man was up anC
around as usual. Plainly speaking
the whole story sent to the "Every
Evening" is lie the young man die
rot get up from the table, neither
did he go into the yard and drawing
a revolver shoot himself, neither dit
it enter into his stomach and lodg
in his spinal column. Only one docto
was necessary; DR.. 2. T. Carlaisle
whom it only took short time to ex
tract the ball.-Milford Chronicle.