davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-09-12
she curse oT goweira,

Iry-, me London DdTy Ns.'
,owdr8, once The rs,Ate Of the Paris Of Eg
mont aud nov IN the possession Of Lor,i CowdrAy
better Know q - SIR ertnan Pearson. II the sub
'"rf % q ,"TS Interesting superstition. shortly
sftrr the dissolution oi the monAstertes CovdraY
vas ,Oufcrred upon sir Anthony browne the
father ~ no nrs; ord Montague. Who had a.
r~..'y been given Rattle Abbey - = reward for
hI, services 30 HrnB WI The stor, rop. tha,
sir Nnihony who had destroy ed the church ,nd
'nc ,lula'~r IN RAtlie Abbey. wss ,Isited In the
E,rn'hsiI ~ he vas holding hls nrst feast by one
~ me dispossr>s~d monks, who after solennly
e.. r>nE nlu propheSicd that MS faml, should
usrfsh los frr aud vAtrr
Two '~n'uneS and hAH later the prophecy
WrS raElraty iIinil"d In lTUa the hons. wa.
DESTROYED by hre. And within a week % ihat di.
ss'cr the lat lord Montague lost his m. In Ger.
many IN m unsuccessful attempt oshoot IN.
fails of he Hhnc Queen elizabeth paid q visit
30 Cowdray ln il9i. when she induIrst IN q deer
stsiging expedition with the Countess Of kildare
The sun., 1910-09-12

where the records say that he painted
Perigia. Assist, Cortona and Pisa be
sides Florence.
! u ~ curious aud unexpected rcSur'
rrrt'un. for II BrFtNLNhCCO has h'"T
nothing more than nam" IN Hr' 80 ia'
h" has had ms uwu leo Il'u~ p'ao" n
literature Thu>. Who iuy" d"r'i the
prup"Irir.- 80 isr ~ ru read th" l"riu.
rrun have known hm and hI- '"ur-
pauious and 'h"y have Iruud O.. mnl
from the other l'iInu u'r'Hr'. i'"
For nearly ~rN ventures he has Hf'"i -
tie proof that m" bohcm,lu ~prlt AMI
the artistic temperament ar" ~ old a.
art itself hgaIn and again that strange
party of story trllrrs that M"ss"r biO-
vANNI BOC,ICCIp brought together 10
forget the plague which was raging IN
Florence turns ~ the rough practical
jokes that BUFFhiNn"Cn and MS ,hum
BRINo play on the simplr and mr~"rlv
CAIANDRINO and others how they send
him m search of m" philosopher stone.
how they stea ms pug, how they stare
him into giving them u treat and - or.
Ne IL always described as aguod painter,
but there arc No ideals Il high art at
tached to him HIS m"tho,i- and hlS
wnvs are those of a iuurreymnn and the
Jokes are like thoS.' OF PARIS painter :
ateiier Of TODAY
Whether m" BUON AMIGO or the BUF-
FALMACCO was N" hickman" or the real
name his hlograph"rs Will hay" 20 de
eide: they will have subject with more
real life m HIM than most In IN" s'o-
rIes thar SiCCHFTrI tells OF h,m h" usri-
ally appears alone. and his cCCrntririties
NAV be compared without disrcsp"ct. .
now that his pictures can b" seen. 70
those Of the lat" Mr. WHISTLER \
Bishop employed HIM - paint a fight
between an eagle and "A lion with IN"
eagle having the upper hand BUF-
FAIAIaCCo made In" lion get 'h" better,
before the Bishop saw th" picture NJ"
was forgiven after while H." was en-
gagged 20 paint the patron SAINT oi PERU
ga. and the town-p"npl" annoyed hm
bv gathering about the s"aifoldlnS be-
hind which hc worked ant asking hun
how he was getting on "" collected hls
money. painted string of fish around
the saints head instead Of a halo. gave
directions to leave ~" -caffoldrng M
for two days 'lll III" paint dried and
fed from Perugla IN" town ou'iaw"d
hun such stories were told Of hm for
a hundred wears after his dca'h
Now this tvp" oi th" reckless bohe-
mian artist. Who behaves ~ GIurTuS
dsv Just a. the heroes oi NUEDtE and
DU MAuRIFR ito ru ih. uln"t 'rr'n cen
iurv. may b. So lp no a." ar' histories
as the progenl'or Of th" ,lr.'r realistic
branch oi Tuscan AT. 'hr man from
whom MAsNCOIp drew h,~ INSPIRATION
and the school at BuFFAlH.,Cu ma,
take - place by the side OF rh" :. hopl
~ i-rlr"tl
The sun., 1910-09-12

, rom ne Flrs'-fcgI Rsrosi
The average nfr % an unusated season"h .
dep~nds so ~ ich upon the Kind of timber. i'' 90
81 ton when ,rt. he character ~ the soil a'A - -
rHmati~ conditions and these are all ~ a 81
that a drnriir statement a. Ia the aycrsg- ~ y
di~ru1 Mo-, companies ran closely - p.
the average NE ~ their poles a. conir'arl
their local conditonN ~ referring - 'he'r -
ressyvds The average 'hrouEho'S the cT'hI.
however. Il appareptly sorrewhai a. '7-1
Cedar, iat4 years: chestnut ~ years eTT5o
TsaEs. piRs. Ga yesgs. iuni oct 81 yeaEA
The sun., 1910-09-12

There should be a thorough inquiry
into the cause OF the Are on board the
SUPER r-Dreadnought North Dakota that
cost the navy the lives Of three enlisted
men. and that but for prompt order Of
Captain ALBERT GIEAvFs TO food a boiler
room might have resulted in the de-
str,Iction Of the finest battleship IN the
service and her aN officers and men
The use Of oil for fuel s comparatively
new on American battleships, and we
should Judge from a statement attrib-
uted 10 l.ieutenant-C commander MJ'RPIS
Of the North Dakota that the officers
and men IN m" engine room of that
vessel had not acquired familiarity with
the oil fuel installation N fact had only
had 'h" opportunity "a experiment with
n Lieutenant Commander MURFIN =
statement ln part Is as follows
when 0e r-IrI ~. machinery before At s-a
me Temperature 100 'h- Ore room wAs 20 hot that
~ could ro' .'ar 'rcrr That Was lh- arsi time
We eve r11 'nr .. h.ruins machinery go'ug
vhrn v. .-.,i it' r.'.-iaY vr hAd only one boiler
going arG 3 ..'rrfri 20 r-,' 'p' r,prrIuru'a aud
irsr-l.,ua r. -p,... Nc wanted 10 ,ho~ the men
nov 'o.-,.'
Vs.. 60 .. .-r'r.rs aN -~,ly 'oos sve-y pre-
- ton nrss.r.- sui 'aoayhI vr vrrc =. f.sh'
. had me rruIs started and the pressure put on.
,ni personally went % watch me oil spray out
~ ~" burner. regulated two ~ me sprave--
win -.1 own ranI>. anu just a. wa. getting the
th.ri started mere was a mass of rAre and the
trsgcdy orc rraI
After thc fir" was Vut on a gauge
gla-s on 'n.' ul tank Wa found broken.
II th" break occurred b.lor" the 'e-r
IN" Oli must have escaped into 'he fire
room through ia" ap"rt,Ir" the Lieu.
tenau'-t commander Suggc-'- and there
met with heat that Igur'ed II. when
the explosion and fir" followed. There
might also have been leak IN the oil
line. and Ihlri possible cause Of the
Hcclicnr WA failure =" close the AR
r,sk On top Of the oil settling tank
Tho British navy began 20 experiment
with oIl fuel some time ago. and after
"A fatal fir. on IN" DESTROYER >prrful.
which was due Z" the fact that a union
nu' on the oil supply pipe To- burner
was dI~Connrcfed a. IN. TIM" the niI
VIA TUNED on IA" Admiralty issued
Instructions that the whoI" of the oil
system between pumps and Epraver
spindle should -" "Vrrhhll'd b"inr" the
nil W. heated. aui ~" pumps b" set
% work under MAXIMUM pressure 20
deto"' l"tkaE" 'ha' whom Spraver
wa lighted th" OH supply should b"
turned "u gradually scr"w"d plugs al
wav~ ." b" inserted when a spraver
was r"muy',t ami 'na' when leakage
occurred 'h" stop valves should b" used
az ono" ~ d"uhr such InIuncti"ns
seem unr"'"--hrF :" skilled maChnl-t-
bur ~ -IHi" ~ constant framing men
grow careless WITH immunity from ao't-
don't although they know that . mo.
mrn' : u"C.'"' rar cost them their
lvos IN nm" 90" of no" North Dakota
rh" lrv"s'uca'lon should inc'ud"-"XaW-
nation ~ 10" "rslr""rN and men IN the
boiler rooms p" ASCERTAIN TOW they had
The sun., 1910-09-12

Two v"ar- ago urlc IoF wa th"
u"-t popular man m Congress Demo
'rI'- however they might differ with
-" speaker. We'd with E"pubiloane IN
'r.Grg 'r" Hnu-" how much they loved
~" rid gent I"man and valued hls friend
ship. uu Nav = 1915 the Hon. CHAMP
CLAEK ro-' 10 the House 10 a parliament
The sun., 1910-09-12

n o.' '-tSnt' RIO 'IFo' ~ Etth S1iHu'c-'p'' 'o'
rsee1ror i,A' 10 H1re -sJsef'd rrftcs' rs'UTVdiA'V
r-uu ~ ~ cI,., '~nd ai -lps for 'hd pHTpo"
The sun., 1910-09-12

On leaving 'hs city for the summer YOU may
kAys THF SIS cent IN Nou ny mail At the regular
subscription rates. addresses helnE changed Gs
often - dsNred. Oriers may be sent through
any nevsirAIcr or 20 the puhursunn oHce
The sun., 1910-09-12

Tsrl,o~r. =: IJuc r.,usl- Grand The daily and
Sun1,y edition, are M sale a, Mosque {: near the
Grand Fn',' klo,aus -, Hnulrv ard des Capucin-s,
corner Tlscr dr opera. and ko,Gur 10. BoulcN ard
dcs i'ausrs coru"r l,Gc Iouis le Grand
The sun., 1910-09-12

tontor r--r r-rsr,-. House ,r4ndsI street
Strsnf Irrta., arI ~.glsE ~r.N are on sale "A
london - the American and colonial FNehsnEe
Carton street Regent street ard 'aW SSteamshlp .
Agrrry '- prrru street ,har,ng cross Road
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
Exclaimed.

"Nly is Miss Prim different from time and tldeT'
 aDiuereutt'
 "Ags"
 "Gire iJ up. Why is she:" Because time and tide wait for no man. but Miss Prlm will wait for any ulu.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
R3gSTES

.T8 ozssE one HgEarsd Dollars Re f t1r zay case et CzJaEfh thAt ca lgl la cured sy Halls C4LaEEh Cure E. CHENEY 6 co. Toledo, u. We. ug undersigned. have EDos B r q. Cheney for he Last % pears. . .....- ala perfectly honorable .H al business u4asae-gHs. sad iiaa
 .g % eary o1I ay os..=a taas made ty ae nrm Waidi1g. h-1 tarsl--
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. #ls la.1ra Cure ls taken ---st- a.- lrrsuy -poa ue 1.go-
 s surfaces oI Ie ayslel.
 aa, free. Price, Zoe. per
 Sold by au drlsE E
 .l..s EEuiIy pills for con
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

 ! VISION NO. 1. AT JUNEAU.
 No. SOILS, A.
 Notice and Order. United States of America, Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 The Estate of E. P. Needham, De
 ceased. and II. B. LeFevre, Defend,
 ants.
 WHEREAS. the United states Al toruey for the District of Alaska, Di vision No. One, has made and filed an information in the above entitled . cause. alleging that F, ? Needham died mtestate. at Skagway, Alaska on the 18th day of November, 1908, leaving an estate at Skagway, in skagway Precinct Division No, I, District of Alaska, of Five Hundred Dollars (S5OOl, and that said deceased left no heirs or oth- CT person entitled to said money but that the same has es- cheated to and become the property of Che United states, and that said sum is now in possession of II. B. LeFeue. administrator of said estate and whereas. said information prays Chat the said sum of money be ad- judged and decreed to be the lawful property of the United states, the plaintiff herein;
 NOW. THEREFORE, IT IS OR DERED. that all persons interested in the said estate. money or property, be and appear before the above en- Hued court, at Skagway, and show cause. ir any they have, on or before the first day of February. A. D., 19ll why he Iue to the said estate, mon ey. or property should not vest in the United States, the plaintiff here n.
 AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ha- this Notice and order be pub usled for six consecutive weeks in tae skagway Alaskan, a nwespaper O general circulation, published in Skag way Precinct. District of Alaska
 Dated this 25h day Of october, A.. D.. 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

-E . aH.E l1 lI- ..... .-. weather But .- .- che dinner
 . .l q. give uar
 
 .E.a r.a --- one. uf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot, The Pack Train Is now selling a biz lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold ana sell at a profit. Yours, H. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

Los Angeles probably has the only woman deputy district attorney. Mrs. Clara Sb0rtridge Folrz having recent Iy been appointed to that position. Tn. appointment came as result Of a request from the various women's clubs and organizations, which peti-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

tHa arpoiument of the governor as a member of the board of trustees of a state normal school and is the first woman member of the state board of charities and corrections. Through her efforts the prison parole system in CaI- .arua was added after she had gain gl data from the keepers of the largest ngu.teuuaries and reformatories in the euuutUv
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

Old Gibson Rye Is pronounced by cOnnoisseurs to be the very best The Board of Trade has this brand on hand.
 Lowney's Candles, Box Candles. all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DORTERo'S. Dominion Cafe. n
 If you want shell oysters. go to the Pack Train Restaurant. If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

toned the district attorney for repre- sentatiou on bis stan The princi
 pal purpose of a woman as a mem ber of his office Is to have her assist whenever children or women are con cerned in the law
 Mrs. Foltz has been a pioneer among the mem bers of her sex iu attaining prOmi
 hence in public p0- sluous. She is the first woman who avar served uuder
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

Tuck Is all alone, but jolly as ever, at the Board of Trade.
 Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot tage City and are being served at the Pack Train Restaurant If.
 Go to the Dominion Cafe In White horse for good home cooking. If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

Wg are 'Es.- sWlru .gr.-s. -Serr.ayl .. n. .rurs H.a-. r. sr eN.# Hnr.a .hur an Is .r rF. ... W# uaw- r-r lr.a -lrs
 aut u.g l. husl ness
 I saea .e. la..e been very aaa a-- ~All ..r -.. rA g.H -I saa. sas I. a.-.... r.E am uaHar.. .. much There was a. -..r no ... W a considered ~ gle matter w ... contemplate r.-a.r. a...l .l has ur.. E...E
 .E.s .... .. l...r a..G m that . .. myself Jo .--.ar ]. ...-
 - ag ureu.-e Go ap sae sr.a.- we
 Naturally ! - ...a.- ...l ......- ..u .u t. din
 for ... ....ar -.aI ~ Mrs Sr.- aa.r eur sa-
 ... ..a.a.s. toying H. which -a.
 ...
 ... .rga-
 lrl-
 .. ... ..-...a .. a. ole ..
 hts (. .r cone
 HH
 Is r.. a,e
 ... -a.. r. We are .... .-
 -.. ~.e Huaa
 u
 ~ afraid -a was ..... I... sue said la our s.. .-eue-J Is
 ..u. .r Le world .s L-l- .e...-rr r.-r a. -.- a.-.-..a .- through Ms. .. ..I.g some .
 a who
 ...- E#a
 G.. .l s.--
 .. hour .r two at
   .E r. ... laH.E 90 t-l-
 .... .-. weather But ..l.- .-- dinner
 .l .. give .ar
  .Ea g.a --- one. of ..I
 
 
 a
 a#. Fa ...r H.I .. -.0sEae- way. q. -.#H-I -I.E#.r #rr.l.. I've t.r-..
 H.s something a.a1,- ....- funny" can't r.-a.l-- ...E know raaJ F
 H " put .- .4 that #r a. can't r.uel- Der what r.- .i vas about but 
 a-.-.-.l very silly 
 a# how horribly you l.. v l-aa.aa-Ie" 
 E.a How -aa r. E- W..l gal sHl when --El-a u.rE was ..l-a" -.a. We .ra r. announce c. t. world rHa. l.r being au.e ta r.-.-aa- .t our quarrel, it -s la. "ea e.ase for tle H- king E agr .- rLar ua5 hs t.. r-I.e-.als for anything People would .al-a at us' -Ia.a abe El.. .al.a you were r-lr ul.l g.a said Chat It's none of ra e- Lls-lHs- wly we have agreed ll pant EE.HE- give la reason -ua g1l think sHat would be pgss.- lles -N.. Il.au H4s since Ire not been sElef. feasible esuse my self THe fallen h..a upon yag- own fu-ze-raa Them Was la reply % -h.s only a stall stare at che door while the dn- egr.1s ef tae engagement ring e1lt.u- usl
 Come be said presently. "I leave ir -l ta you. Decide what course we
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
WHAT'S THE usE2

What Is the use in walking when you can call up Itjen and get a ride In the hack? Phone S4 If.
 Whats the use of burning green wood when you can call up Itjen and get rick of dry wood delivered at onceP Phone S4. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
Thomas R Lyons, District Judge

Date of first publication, Oct 3l,l9lo.
 Date Of last publication Dee. 5, l9lo|
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

A fine mild temperance drink is -le pure wholesome beer made from che sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls. and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops Brewed as on g che Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must be done
for the puny, crying baby, for the
child that refuses to eat and is rest
less in its sleep. And since the basis
OF all health is the proper working
of the digestive organs, look first to
the condition of the stomach and
bowels.
child should have two fun ana free
movements Of the bowels a day This
emptying OF the bowels Is very important.
ness OF step. good appetite and sound
know what to give ut ths e eRGr' IN tho 10
emergency OF constipation and indiges-
ton. Cathartics are too strong and salts
strong. but the child refuses them be-
cause Of their bad taste. Have you ever
srigf 1 R5 t SSlSwe sb1, STIR PepSinI T. Is
using FOR a quarter Of century. II f.
mild, pleasant-tasting and promptly ef-
te csd bu Il there mere for 5 yGg as Wen
be found for children. They like its taste
you win not have TO force them to
First OF all. II you have not yet used
II. Dr. Caldwell would like 20 send you
q sample bottle free Of charge. In this
when convinced of fits merits you can
get II OF your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. Just as thousands OF
Mr. ID: w. Spangler OF Strattonville. Pa.
as well as that OF Mr.. A. r. johnson OF
Walnut Grove. Tenn. started with II In
that way and now write that II IS their
one family necessity next 70 food Itself
II you are unfortunate enough TO have a
sickly child. one given 10 constipation
and Indigestion, you should send for a
free sample OF this remedy.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining 20
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he win reply 70 you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address IS DR.. w. b. Caldwell, R.S03 Cald-
well building, Monticello. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
THE JURY DISAGREED.
A Fine Point In Equity That Never
Was Decided.

A Fine Point In Equity That Never
Was Decided.
An old time story of the fine points
of law and equity which arose In car
rying out an amicable contract is told
in the Philadelphia Record. There
were four brothers who had inherited
storage warehouse from their father.
He had divided the property equally
among them.
Among the appurtenances was a cat
"a fine animal. excellent for housing.
This, too, was divided, the eldest
brother owning the right front quar-
ter, the second brother the left front
quarter aud the younger brothers the
two hind quarters.
Now, unfortunately, the cat in one
Of it's nocturnal prowls injured the
right front paw, and the eldest
brother attended to that portion of his
property by binding the injured mem
Der with a creased rag.
The cat, thankful for this relief to
its sufferings. went to sleep content
eddy before the fire, but in the midst
of its slumbers n falling coal ignited
the rag. and the animal bowling with
agony dashed through the warehouse
and, coming in contact with some COM
bustibles, bet the building on fire.
When the loss came to be figured
out the three younger brothers wished
to throw it all upon the eldest on the
ground that had he not tied up his
part of the cat with the inflammable
rag the building would not have been
destroyed.
He. on the contrary, contended that
had the cat only been possessed of the
front right paw-his property-it
would have stood still and burned to
death. 1t was the three other paws
that caused the damage.
The brothers argued the case until
they died. but they never reached an
agreement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

following day. The stomach is to be
sent to Chicago in care of toxicolo-
gist of national reputation, there to be
analysed in the expectation of finding
a trace of poisoning.
Another stomach Removed.
Suspicion was aroused at the sudden
death of Crisman Swope last month.
An autopsy was held, the stomach was
removed, and thorough examination
made The stomach is now in Chi
cago, where it is being analysed by d
commission of eminent chemists and
toxicologists.
The man suspected secured his ty-
phoid bacteria Nov. 10. His first visit
to the Swope home in independence
was made Thanksgiving day. 1t was
only week after this that Crisman
Swope was taken down with the con-
tagion. The plot is thought to have
been to kill off all the heirs by tphoid
germs. When it was found that Girls
man Swope would likely recover and
that the incubation of typhoid bacilli
did not take as was expected. he was
given strychnine to make sure of his
death
Not Ready for Arrests.
at will be several days before an
arrest is made" said John H Atwood
of the law firm of Reed, Atwood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

/ packing houses, soap, glue. and glycer
/ inc factories, and metal and clay
works. Twenty-four per cent are as
sistant chemists, many in process OF
advancement to higher positions; c
per cent are consulting and analytical
chemists, and few are in general
business or are advanced students
physicians or druggists. This all spells
substantial success.
AS illustrations, w c. Koch, a grad
uate of 1899 and research chemist for
Armour & Co, has accomplished the
extraction of a number of active prin-
ciples from the animal glands, which
are now sold regularly as commercial
products. the most notable being
adrenaline, now universally used in
all minor surgical operations to stop
the flow of blood.
Z. L. Marsh, graduate of 1901. has
developed a new alloy of remarkable
properties which has revolutionized
the manufacture of heat-measuring de-
vices, electric furnaces and cookers.
The Salaries of 3O4 Engineers.
The college of engineering has grad
uated 955 persons the past u years
325 civil engineers, 25S mechanical en-
gineers, 200 electrical engineers and
143 architects. Six hundred of these
or GO per cent. have given information
con cerning their employment. more
than half stating the salaries received.
Less than 4 per cent of those giving
information were unemployed.
Only 10 per cent earn less than ST.
600 a year; 81 per cent receive be-
tween 81 900 and $4,000; per cent get
between $4,000 and $4,000. and a few
get higher salaries, up to $4,000 The
average salary of all is $1,740; that of
the 1908 graduates, $1,170. The aver
age salaries increase quite uniformly
with the number of years since gradu-
alton, and the average salary of the
graduates of 10 years ago is $3.50. in
dicating large success and advance
ment in their work.-Reported by Ar
thur J. Bill for Illinois Farmers Insti-
tute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

Yates. Mastin & Harvey. We have
the evidence we'll in hand. There is
not particle of doubt in my mind
that both Thomas Swope and Crisman
Swope were poisoned, and that they
did not die of the diseases which they
We're said to have in the newspaper
accounts
Whole Family Target.
This plot, said to have been planned
with more deliberation and with even
more heinous intent than the famous
Guinness affair, had for its alleged end
the determination of all the Swope
heirs. Shortly before Crisman
Swope's death it is charged that the
man under surveillance visited the Of
flee of well known bacteriologist of
Kansas City and secured some typhoid
germs. With these deadly bacilli, the
persons making the investigation be-
lieve, he hoped to inoculate the mem
bers of the Swope family.
81 am buying these merely for some
experimenting" he is said to have told
the bacteriologist
Colonel Swope and his nephew are
said to have both died after the same
manner. The former died Oct. 8. He
showed no symptom of illness when
he arose the fateful morning and was
given a bath After swallowing the
capsule Mr. Swope showed no i'll re-
suits for half an hour. An hour after
he had taken this capsule he died IN
commissions.
Young Man Is Stricken
Crisman Swope was about 80 years
of age, young and vigorous. Shortly
before this it was given out that he
was suffering from typhoid fever. He
was taken down Dec 2 and died four
days after. He is said to have been
a capsule an hour before
his death. The nurses say that he
died in commissions
Since the death of Crisman Swope
the entire Swope family, numbering
eight people, has been taken down
with typhoid.
Colonel Swope left an estate esti-
mated at from $5,OOO.0OO to s7,OOO,0OO,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

Fancy old crop Peaberry cof-
fee, regular soc grade,
pound 25C