davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
TILLAMOOA INVESTMENTS.

No. 1O1-$SOOO. .OO-4O acres miles
from TiIlamoOk City on the sur
veyed line of the United Electric
Railway, which is now building in
to Tillamook. This 40 acres can
be bought for $500 per acre and
will double in value in the next
years. Land all level and under
fence. An ideal location for cut
ting into acreage. Terms half
cash and the balance on extended
time to suit the purchaser.
No. 1O2-$45OO. .OO-16O acres locat-
ed on Three Rivers; small house
and barn; COWS. Terms $1,000
cash and balance on extended
time to suit the purchaser. This
is the making Of good dairy or
stock ranch, with thousands of
acres of outrange on Mt. Hebo. On
main county road.
No. 1O3-S1O, ,OOO.OO-12O acres of
which 90 acres is bottom land;
balance sloping hill land; all un-
der improvement and fenced. 80
head of stock; all tools, imple-
ments, etc., team, wagon, harness
and everything on the place ex-
cept personal household effects.
Terms half cash; balance on long
time to suit purchaser at per
cent interest. Good buy for
first class dairy ranch.
No. 1O4-$9OO. .OO-4 block central
ly located, Tillamook City; terms
$3.50 cash; balance on extended
time at per cent. This is a good
investment for some one who
wants to invest in city property.
No. 1O5-$1OOO.O .OO-14 block; house
with a rooms; sidewalk, improved,
city water; wood-shed, chicken
house. Terms $4OO cash; balance
on extended time to suit the pur-
chaser at 8 per cent; or can pay
for the place monthly like rent.
No. 1O7-S6OOO. 40 acres To-
Gated miles from Tillamook City
on main graveled county road.
Terms, $500 cash; balance on 10
years time at per cent. A good
buy.
No. 1OS-S15OO.OO-141a acres ad-
joining Cloverdale; house with :
rooms; place is all fenced; small
orchard; lots of small berries and
good garden. This place is a snap
at the price. Terms cash.
No. 1O0-S1SOO. 90 Timber claim
located in the south part of Tilla-
nook County; cruises about 4,000,-
600 TT. Terms, $500 cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

No. S7-$4OOO.OO .OO-16O acres of un-
improved land located in southern
part of Tillsmook county, close to
school, cheese factory and town Of
Cloverdale. House of rooms and
small barn. Terms $500 cash;
balance on long time at per cent.
No. SS-$15OO. .OO-One block of %
lots located in Miller's Addition to
Tillamook City; lots 25x105 IT,.
Terms one-half cash; balance on
one years time.
No. 80-$2OOO. .OO-Good lot and g.
room house recently built in Park
Addition to Tillamook. This is a
good buy for some one that wants
a Tillamook home cheap. Terms
$500 cash; balance on suitable
terms, like reOt or monthly pay
ments to suit purchaser.
No. 90. 100000 Corner lot
large 12-room house-in Park Ad-
dition to Tillamook. Terms $1,000
cash; balance on extended time TO
suit purchaser.
No. 01-S1O5O. O.OO-House and two
lots centrally located; can be
bought on terms to suit purchaser.
No. 02-$25OO. .OO-16O acres located
three miles from Beaver on the
Big Nestucca River; 30 acres in
pasture and cultivation; balance
rolling hill land. House 16x18, 4
rooms; harm 36x4S. 100 fruit
trees in bearing. This place will
run at the present time Is COWS;
terms $4,000 cash; $500 on first
mortgage note at per cent in
terest.
No. 03-$32OO. .OO-32O acres on the
Big Nestucca River / mile from
Beaver; two small houses-one of
8 rooms, 2Ox42; one of rooms,
2Ox42; 2S acres in meadow; 80
acres slashed ready for burning
6 COWS go with the place; the
place will run 40 head of cows.
Price $4,000 until the 1st day of
July, and after that the price will !
be raised by the owner. Terms
$27O0 cash. balance on time at G |
per cent interest. This place con-
tains thousands of acres of out
range and would make an ideal .
stock ranch for raising stock
SALMON RIVER.
No. OI-S35OO.OO-1OO acres, 25
acres of level bottom land; 75
acres rolling land; good rich SOIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
SALMON RIVER.

No. OI-$35OO.OO-1OO acres, 25
acres of level bottom land; 10
acres rolling land good rich soil;
y mile of fence; about acres
under cultivation. 100000 TT.
of heavy fir timber, and 100000
piling. The postoffice to this
place is Kernville, Lincoln county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

to n Land that
rich erN
Onea first following
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
GOV. FREAR Turns
FIRST GROUND
Many Gather at New Methodist
Church Site and Witness Cere-
monies Constituting First Work
on New Church Building.

At the site for the new Methodist
church on Beretania avenue yester-
day afternoon Governor Frear stuck a
spade into the earth and turned over
the first ground constituting the first
act in the construction of the new
house OF worship.
A speakers stand had been erected
In the center OF the lot and II was
occupied by Governor Frear. Rev. DR..
4. w. Wadman, head of the Methodist
Mission In Hawaii; Rev. John r.
Jones. pastor of the Methodist church I;
Rev. A. C. McKeever. pastor OF the
Christian church; Rev. A. Ebersole.
assistant pastor of Central Union
church; and Hon. w. X. Castle, whose
generosity gave the trustees the fine
site for the new edifice. In the audi
ence were also Pastor Felmy of the
Lutheran church; Rev. Mr.. Motoka.
wa. the Japanese minister, and Rev.
Mr.. Ming of the Korean mission.
After selection by the band. which
was stationed at the, rear OF the lot
Rev. Mr.. Jones spoke of the occasion
of the gathering. referring to all who
had so generously contributed toward
the work now In hand.
Quite number of others. prominent
In church affairs of the city, spoke on
the subject in hand
After the ceremonies were over Doc.
tor Wadman called attention. of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
ECZEMA LODGES
in The SKIN
Not Blood 0iscase--cured by Oil OF
Wlnterpreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup.
posed to be blood disease and was
enormously treated as such. but now
the best authorities agree that eczema
is only "a skin disease and mist be
cured through the skin The eminent
skin specialist. DR.. ID. d. Dennis. first
discovered the eczema germ and, his
discovery was quickly taken up In
both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at the
same time heal the skin. Dr. Dennis
compounded oil OF wiIitergreen. thy
mol glycerine, etc. The remedy is
Il liquid, not a mere salve. hence Il
sinks right into the pores of the skin.
Washing with this oil OF wintergreen
compound seems to take the itch
away at once; soon the scales drop
away and the disease disappears. The
prescription has now been used so
long as to have proven its absolute
merit and we do not hesitate to ex.
press our confidence in ID. ID. d. Pre-
scription. Honolulu Drug Co., Fort
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
SKINS THE AIR
LIKE A SWALLOW

LOS ANGELES 1OThe aviation here
Pauham
aviator ascending high
the air dipping the turning with all the
fitness a bird.
Suddenly without warning the aviator dipped the his
craft darted eastward within of the
There wild scattering officials the aviator quickly
his craft skywad showing 1t be under perfect control
exhibition throughout the
nay
speculate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11

spectators to the fact that the first
helpI toward the new church came
through gift of $4,000 made by the
last G. NJ. Cooke, after which Mr..
Castle donated the site.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
INSURGENTS WILL FIGHT 1T OUT

WASHINGTON d. C., Jan. 1OThe Regulars the House
decided to the with the Insurgents They will call
their choice following the
outlined the majority the Republican
party
feet that they have Intention ecedng the taken by
them, but that they will fight the matter a finish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
SPECIAL COURT FOR COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, TO- Representative Townsend today
bill providing the establishment
court try growing rulings Interstate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
ENGINEER LAWRENCE FOR HAWAII

WASHINGTON, 10.-Civi Engineer A C.
United Navy, o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
FUCKER

June 2o.-M,ss Edyth Lewis visited
at Sullivan Thursday. -: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Cramer made q
business trip to Lastrup one day last
week.
Il. W. Waller made q business trip
to Little Falls last Friday.
Misses Mercy and Fern Love re-
turned to their home in Little Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pint and Miss Mercy
Love drove to Onamla last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goble and son,
Ernest, returned home Tuesday from q
visit at South Heaven. .
+. H. Cramer and q. W. Waller made
a business trip to H1lman Saturday.
: Mrs. j. Geirer and two children
drove to Pierz Thursday.
Miss Elsie Robbison, who has been
staying with Mrs. Rucker, returned
home Wednesday. -
Wesley Waller and Mr.. Goble were
Pierz visitors Saturday.
A number of the young people drove
over Saturday evening to attend the
dance at the Loop home, which was
given in honor of MISS Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor and son
Donald OF Sullivan attended the. school
picnic at Christmas Lake Friday. :
Mrs. X. 81. Rucker and daughter
Katie drove to Pierz Monday.
Lawrence Kane and ACHE Giorel
drove to Pierz Monday with lumber.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Ruckel
is rapidly recovering from the wounds
he received at the picnic Friday.
Mercy Love, teacher at Chrlstmas
Lake, gave a picnic: for her schoo
Friday. 1t was we'll attended by thu
neighbors. Everyone reported a very
enjoyable time. Samuel Cyrus Seems
to have appreciated the peanut part
and Verna Cramer the chicken.
81. Cramer drove to Pierz Tuesday tx
meet his daughter Florence. who II
expected home to spend the summer
with her parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

with their teacher, will picnic at Fish
lake Saturday, June IS. All are
cordlally invited to attend. ~. -
Mrs. r. T. Powers Of Aurora, Iowa,
is the guest Ut her parents, Mr.. . and
Mrs: Il. EckerD0n. : - - = - s-:'-'
FsaMr. and Mrs. D.. ii. Campbell and
son, Howard Of Culdrum spent Sunday
here the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Edden. II! <. - - i -: .:
The Green Prairie ball team played
against the Phtt- Freedmen team at
Topeka Sunday and lost in an eleven
inning game, score Z to 8. Many
from here attended the game. s;
The marriage Of Miss Pearle. Olive
Eckerson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Eckerson, to George Edward
Bailey of Minneapolis took place
Wednesday morning, June 18th, at
the French. Catholic church in Little
Falls. Rev. Father Lamothe odiciat-
ing, after which they drove to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eckerson at
Green Prairie, where wedding
dinner was served to about sixty five
guests. The dining room was prettily
decorated with pink and white. The
BRIDE was charmingly .gowned in q
travelling suit of tan with hat to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey were the
recipients OF many handsome and
useful presents. Both young people are
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

1sal, P'ald II
are Not \ II Il Y Nth / Sthe
I4orne q oanl

IL In a2 loosely played game 81 ttht
part of the Xislt tors and ledge base,
running on the part of the locals TIC
Gold SDusts defeated the. Sank Rapidl
team &c Athletic park last Sunday
afternoon BY the score Of q to- s.s.SS.,.z
lH the three errors made by the
locals III this game. In the first and
third innings Two OF them were
.costly Theeeawere ia S the ttrsf Inn:
Ing when Selke reached drst hasa epn ~!
Diedrich's fumbl stole second a9d
scored Sank Rapids, only .run OF f i1ye
game on Halls poor throw TO \ f1 y
base to catch Helmet. After the third
inning locals the played q snappy
game on the defense and no more
errors were chalked up against them.
.Benn was In the box and PEBBLE
behind the bat for the home team,
and theysput mp some clever work.
But three singles were. zgarnered q
his delivery, while Pelhe made the
visitors hug the bases and retiring one
who was more daring than the rest Ct
the second bag fora third out when
the runner ATTEMPTED to get to that
base while:a man was located on the
third sack. ~>~s. -, ~ :*s5i.yzz
.O'Phein was on the slab for the
visitors, and while, be has some 5000
benders and caught several batters
with his quick delivery, ne amused
the fans with his posing before and
after delivery Eepec1al!y. was tnas
the case wnen ne M Dieoricn W.
one OF dis QUICK oelvefles.. n9G to9 $
1pg 20 see where ne was ,nr1pg u
ana 10 ger even Joe stole secono,
tnen tnAro "n11e tne ,caecno! W.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

Remember we have been in business here for
16 years ct the same old stand and expect to
: be here q least IS years moro to stand 81 all
guarantees made by US. zs. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
SULLIVAN LAKE

June II to- l8.-T. s. Look. and
Messrs. King and Long of Little Falls
drove up to the lake IN an auto Thurs
day afternoon. - -<.>.-,-,
+. 8. Look and A. W. Cook went to
Little Falls Friday. A. W. Cock
came home Saturday. -
School closed Friday with q picnic
in the grove east Of the school house.
Miss Brown and Mrs. Look and
nephew drove to Pierz Friday even.
ing. Miss Brown left Saturday morn.
ing for Minneapolis. She wilt attend
summer school at the university be-
fore going to her home at Hopkins.
Messrs. Adkins drove to Onamia
Saturday. ~ .e%S-. : + =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britton moved
IN their new house Thursday last. NJ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

ven and taiVzorably known here ana
have hosts pf friends who extend 70
them their best wishes. MI. Balley
and bride left on the early evening
train Tor Minneapolis. where they viii
make their home: Among the out
town guests present at the wedding
were MI. and Mrs VIM Bailey of
Parker; parents at the groom, Af. and
Mrs. Fisher and children Of Parker,
Mr. and Mrs 4. 8; Hall. Ralph Hail,
Misses Maybelle Hall and Ethel Gourd
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seigal Of
Clough, MISS Regina Eckerson, Miss
Violet and Regina Racicot Of Sand
Point, Idaho, Mr.: p. T. Powers OF
Aurora, Iowa., William Racicot, Mrs.
e. /. Racicot, Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. j.
Pearson and Misses Ethel and Rosa
Pearson, and Clarabel Kay o + Little
Fails. '.*--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

JQ06 44Al1t7IH 80a f4aU10E afl III
IanSauto Thnrsf1apss fferinoon ahfinRfI:
ling Dkormanfal I'll. nm Who
wall remain Tor & q; visit with IN
Never family. Ssz 81
Freda Mialke left Saturday 5fol
|Minneapol1s. wt era she vi il s attend
snm mo- schooi at tia M varaitv. 81 s.s.
81 Alma sMcRaAs went 4 Is little Fall
Saturday. Sc. y s.. 40
ls# SwanYille PLAYED bah at Grey
Eagle Sunday, score beng q. is / ii
favor Of Swanville
Several p,eople from mere spent
Sunday at Swan lake. 49,.
|ss Quite q NUMBER went to Pillsbury
SUNDAY =5z ~ ss:
s Frank Cheyelier arrived Saturday
fora Wait with his :,,arents. 80 80.
The Axel auto started Tor Melrose
Sunday, but oniy cot about liz miles
when it broke down. U.s. s55 .s15 $50 a.
Florence Balm and u Anna Chambers
left for, Little Falls Monday, vhere
they Will attend summer school. &
Mrs. b. b, Coz is on the sick list. ::
Ruth Adams left for. Little Fails
Tuesday, where she viii attend sum
mer school p ). E IS FL. = =; 2 81 I:
Win Mlelke was :. q Little Falls
Mr.. 3iemer went to Long Prairie
Sunday, returning Tuesday,. ~ .:: :
Herman Axel was q business visitor
at Little Falls Monday. e. E. IL :; - -
.Rov ,McRaashas accented a position
at the j. F. Muske shop. ut !. .. 4. )
MIR. Parks was taken to Minneapolis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

tonic such as golden grain belt beer
will aid your digestion, steady your
nerves and build you up physically
Serve this delicious tonic with your
meals and put health and strength into
your system. Order Of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by E. y. Tanner,
Little Falls. @..-.>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

q. Il. Sloan. member Of the state
tax commission; was here the first
part of the week securing data from
the register OF deeds Office. by which
to fix the tax value of real estate IN
this county, ~ {: Ss52. i. go s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
LAURELS TAKE IN VAWTEK.

The Laurels of the West side; de-
feated the :Vawter team on the West
side. grounds Sunday afternoon BY the
score of to,2. Jos. ]. Rathbun pitched
tor the visitors, but the locals found
him ain easy one for them, connect
ing for total Of ten hits. "Iholen
pitched for the Laurels, STRIKING ont
ten men and allowing but three hits,
Artnloskl: played q tiYst=class game at
short. and Simcox at third was
1rreproachable. LeBeau caught an
aching for another game with the
Gold Dusts.: - <
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

- Mrs. F. w.. Lyon has returned from
Brainerd, where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. w. Bane, and
little grandson. ,.,~ i: -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

*Diedrlch out on hunted third strike
foul.
Stolen bases-Diedrich, 8; Benn, 8;
Kingen; Berg. 2; Selke.
Sacrifice hits-Rassier, Berg, Selke.
Two base hit-Diedrich.
Passed by Benn, 2; by O,Phein, l.
Struck out-by Benn, II; by
O'Pheln, 8. s.s..
Left on bases-Gold Dusts, g.; Saul
Rapids, =.
Hit by pitcher-Diedricb, Benn,
Heinzel Martins.
Umpire-Wetzel. <-.r.:--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

JAP ARMY TO HAVE MEAT. =
The Japanese, for centuries rice
eating nation, have taken to eating
meat; and the army, which won the
war with Russia on a diet of rice and
fish, is to have meat course added
to Its meals. Another fact that is not
generally known IL that good malt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24

Signet rings and q full line Of
watches for graduation presents. - Z,
81 ..<~ -Diamon Sign Jewelry Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
MINE RESCUE CARS READY.
Purpose Is to Educate Miners and
Reduce Number of Disasters.

Equipped with the needful .parapherna-
liza and fully prepared for fits educational
tour on the saving of life in mine DIS
asters, the first OF six portable rescue
stations, known as car No. ], provided
by the new bureau Of mines to teach
miners the use of rescue apparatus and
instruct them in first aid to the injured.
will start from Pittsburg this morning
for tour through the anthracite coal
field of Pennsylvania. where it is to be
used.
Tomorrow or shortly after car No. 2
will reach the rescue station at Urbana,
Ill.,, where it will be equipped, and then
start ON a tour. embracing Dapvflle, ILL.,:
Terre Haute. Ind. and southern Indiana
Still later four additional cars VIII be
sent to headquarters at Rock Springs,
Wyo.: Billings, Mont; Salt Lake City.
Utah, and Knoxville. Tenn, whence they
will start on educational tours OF the
districts assigned them
To each car will be attached q mining
engineer and Red Cross surgeon. to-
gether with q complete crew OF man,
whose duty il will be to teach miners
what to do in the hour of disaster. It II
the first important step taken by the new
bureau of mines to reduce the loss OF llfe
In American coal mines, which ID sa1d
to be more than double, that OF fossdeA
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOG
TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT
Each Will Receive Twenty-Three In
oculations-Setter and Animals
He Attacked Killed.

Mary Kitchener, Francis Campbell.
Thelma Dietz and John ZaneiIi. who were
bitten by bulldog last week, are receiy-
ing the Pasteur treatment at the hyxienic
laboratory of the public health and ma
rine hospital service at the foot of oath
street.
Francis Campbell was attacked by the
animal on Kirby street Thursday night
several hours after the other children had
been bitten, while near their homes in
Northeast Washington.
Each of the children will receive twen-
ty-three inoculations. Three are given the
first day. two the second and one each
day thereafter until the total number
have been given.
A white and black setter dog thought
to be mad, belonging to Ernest Poin-
dexter of 1S4S 47th place. caused uneasi-
ness yesterday in the vicinity of Teniey-
town Unlike the bulldog that bit the
foul. children last Thursday, the setter
attacked dogs. Two hounds, a collie and
a yellow dog were the victims. The. DO
lice of the Tenleytown district located the
several dogs and instructed their owners
to keep them locked up.
This morning the setter and it's four
victims were taken to the pound and
killed The head of the setter was sent
to the bureau of animal industry, Agri-
cultural Department, for examination to
determine if the animal had rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
HOW TO KEEP SOLDIERS
AND SAIL LORS IN HEALTH
Discussions Planned for Convention
of Military Surgeons in Rich
mond This Week.

RICHMOND, Va, October 31.-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the Association Of
Military Surgeons of the United States,
which will inaugurate it's nineteenth an
nual convention here tomorrow, held a
preliminary meeting today and complete ed
arrangements for the discussions relat-
ing to health In army and navy life which
will mark the conventions sessions. A
feature of the meeting will be the at
tendance Of representatives Of several
foreign governments, including Great
Britain. Canada. France, Germany. Mex
leo, China and Guatemala. Among the
prominent foreign physicians who already
have arrived are DR.. D. Ruette of the
surgeon generals Office of France. Dr.
Kling-Sen Yau and DR.. Lang kiang
Chang of the medical corps Of the Chinese
army, and Lieut.. Col. George IS. Rennie,
president of the organization of Military
Surgeons of Canada.
The association will hold an Introductory
reception tonight. When the convention
is formally opened tomorrow Gov. Mann
of Virginia and Mayor Richardson Of
Richmond will extend the state and city S
welcome to the deiegateS. Wednesday the
army and National Guard will be the
subject of general discussion, Thursday
the navy and Friday the closing session.
the United States public health and ma
rine hospital service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
JOSEPH c. S|BLEY AND
H|S!W|FE NEAR DEATH
But Slight Hope Expressed for
the Recovery of
Either.

FRANKLIN, Pa, October 31.-Word
from the home of Joseph c. Sibley is to
the effect that neither the former con-
gressman nor his wife. has more than the
slenderest chance of recovery. Mr. Sib-
ley blasnes himself for Mrs. Sibey's con-
dition, for her breakdown resulted from
the charges brought against her hus-
band as candidate for the republican
congressional nomination in this district.
She had urged him not to run
Opinion of Physician.
DR.. Fl. P Hammond. who is in charge
of both patients, says that two weeks
ago Mrs. Sibley had a slight chance for
recovery. but that hope now has been
practically abandoned. Her chief trou-
BILE is mental. sShe is bedfast Mr.. Sib-
ley is able to sit up, but attempts to walk
result in attacks of dizziness from heart
weakness. He eats but little.
An audit of Mr>eSibley's s42, 800 primary
election expenses is set for November Ia
but it is not believed he will be able to
appear On August 22 Mr.. Sibley and
three Warren county men were arrested
on a charge of conspiracy to bribe voters
of warren county. He is under 81 OOO
bail for trial at the December term of
court.