davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR RENT
A View of MT. Roosevelt

From Harpers Weekly.
 Since his day no man has been so suc- cessful in putting and keeping himself befoe the public as MT. Roosevelt. This, In and of itself, Is a feat of no mean order, and if one has wares of perma- nent value to dispose of, 1t becomes a valuable asset both to the purveyor and to those whom he seeks to serye It has also an intrinsic value that is often lost sight of. People feel a natural cu- riosity to see and hear what has been kept so protractedly and persstently be- fore their eyes. The proprietors of those excellencies Pears Soap and "Sapo- lia," for example, have long recognized this. Thousands of people with only the smallest interest in Mr. Roosevelt will go some distance out of their way to see him and hear him. It Is a blunder to suppose however, in the case of the multitude, that this implies anything more than a Sapolionic or Oxonic inter- est. The prognathic jaw and scowling eyes, mere physical defects until they grow in and become state of mind. have been so advertised throughout the world that men go to stare, just as Bar nuns Fat Woman, or Skeleton Man, or Jumbo, attracted statesmen and gables alike.
 The enemies of MT. Roosevelt are an- gered at this; many because they dis like anything that gives him pleasure, and not few because they consider that he thus enjoys a pre-eminence he does not deserve. But with these as- poets of the case we do not propose to deal. We are disturbed to think that
 MT. Roosevelt himself mistakes this Sa- polionic curiosity for a real interest in his personality and as a sign of growing adherence to himself and his doctrines.
 To lose this popularity, to a man who thus misinterprets 1t, means to lose something of himself. Even Barnum' s show, good as 1t was. was as nothing compared to the curiosity 1t excited MT. Roosevelt's show Is even less likely to
 retain its popularity, unless new and even stranger features are introduced. This was easier for Barnum than 1t is
 for MT. Roosevelt because the former had agents with pocketsful of money. all over the world, seeking for human and animal curiosities, the more gro- tesque the better. MT Roosevelt must
 produce them, so to speak, like the pres- | tidigitator, out of his own hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR SALE
IMPROVED.

lMPhON hO. $57, ,500-The best bargain on North 20th street, between 1st and Sd avenues. s50000-A superb business block, pays now s3600, but the rent is sure to en- nance rapidly and largely. S45, ,0o0-25x14o feet, 3d avenue, between 14th and 18th streets.
 $26, 6,5OO-Handsome 3-story brick store, rental s2O0 per month; this is an ex- ceptional bargain.
 S21, ,000-A fine corner, only one tenant at 5000 yearly; well worth $25000; offered at the price because of sore need of money.
 s70O0-A brandnew modern home Poplar street, about one block off Highland avenue. s7oOo-A very attractive place in Ardis Heights; just finished. f'. s6o0o-A lovely Norwood home, F block of car; owner anxious to sell because his business requires him to live else where. s5500-A good 2-story South 12th avenue home on extra large lot; anyone look ing for a comfortable home In excel lent neighborhood should see this. $3750-Nice 2-story Groom modern house in 1R block of Avenue K. s200o-5ox140, Fourth avenue, between 11.h and 12th streets; rents $17.50.
 UNEMPLOYED. s2250-A corner lot blocks east of Five Points, would make splendid home or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Old Immigration. Act Revived

Sydney, March 18.-(Special. blowing to shortage in the supply of labor the old immigration act is to be revived in South Australia, so that assisted passages may be granted to Q) those who are closely re- lated to nominators; @ rural workers and their families;(D persons whose oc- equations are not congested in the state; (D selected farm laborers as domestic ser wants upon people requiring their ser vices paying assisted rates. For the pres ent immigrants will be assisted only from the United Kingdom. self-governing Brit ish colonies, and the United States. A special imnitgnation officer will be ap- pointed in Engiand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Turner R. Weakley
2120 First avenue.
RYAN'S BARGAINS

s600o-Good 2-story brick business corner, well located at North Birmingham, will make attractive terms.
 $3250-Good Groom house, hall and bath, well located on car line in Woodlawn, all street and sanitary Improvements paid for: 1-3 cash, balance to suit $1S00-6-room house and hall, we'll To- cated at North Birmingham; one-fourth cash, balance easy.
 s1600-Modern 5-room cottage, corner lot 50x200, fronting car line at East Lake. s1400-Neat 4-room cottage, hall, front and back porches, well located at North Birmingham; terms to suit. s1750-22-acre truck farm, acres in cul- tivation, all lies well, 3-room house, good spring and well on public road, 10 miles F from Birmingham.
 sSOO-80-acre farm, 40 acres in cultivation. land lies well. 4-room house, barn and orchard, 11a miles from railroad station on public road, 25 miles from Birming- ham; one-fourth cash, balance to suit. RYAN REAL ESTATE CO.,.
 2o26 Sd Ave. Bell phone S35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR RENT

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
 STORES AND OFFICES. 210S Morris ave-, floors, $50. 209-11 N. 22d st., 40xs0. floor. $50. 2212 2d ave, ? floors, 25x14O, s85. 412-14 N. 20th st.. floors, basement. Former P. o. Bldg. N. Birmingham, .$15. 1524 2d ave, 25x9o, floor. $85. 1926 2d ave-, 25xeo. floor, $s5 Offices-Watts Bldg, 3d ave, and 20th st.. Cfices-Graves Bldg, 1S24lh 3d ave.
 DWELLINGS.
 NORTHSIDE. Apartment D, Whitfield apartments. s35. Apartment c. Whitfield apartments, s35. S13 N. 18th st., rooms, 1855. ST N. 18th st., rooms, $3O. 1909 11th ave-, rooms, SIS 1120 Lawn Cor 10th) st., rooms, s16. 1700 9th ave, rooms, $35. 170s 8th ave-, 8 rooms, 32.50. 20O4 5th ave, rooms, $50 1S141a 1st ave, 12 rooms, $40. All Huntsville ave. 5 rooms. acres, $20 9O00 11th ave, rooms, S11.
 SOUTHSIDE. 1907 s. 10th st., rooms, s50 1901 Georgia st., rooms, furnace, $40. H15 Avenue l, s rooms, baths, s35. 1901 Avenue E, rooms, $25. 2S21 Avenue F, rooms, s2O. 311 S. 18th st., rooms and bath s17.50. 300 s. 14th' st.. rooms, newly painted, $3o 30211 s. 20th st., rooms, s20 3041k S. 20th st., 12 rooms $40.
 SUBURBAN DWELLINGS. 119 Sarah ave, Earl Place. 6 rooms, s30 1855 Sarah ave. Earle Place. 6 rooms, $30 223 Sarah ave, Earle Place, rooms new, 80. Attractive broom cottage, Hays st., Ris- ing Station. $16. broom cottage. Beverly place, $15. 8044 Underwood ave. East Lake. large Groom cottage, 2h-acre lot, modern plumbing, etc, $30. zoo Lucy ave, Graymont, rooms, s12.50
 M0T.T0N REAT.TV C0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR RENT
soUTHSIDE,

SOO1hS1OGs 1912 12th ave, 1T rooms, s10o. HOO 11th avenue, south, 10 rooms, s65. 900 $. 18th St.. 10 rooms. $100. 1120 South 18th street, rooms, S60. 1922 St. Charles st., rooms, furnished, seO. 1920 Ash street. Il rooms, $S5. 1207 Ash street, 10 rooms, $50. 1906 11th avenue, south, rooms, $70. 1lOe St. Charles st, 9 rooms, s52.5O. 1706 14th avenue, south, rooms, S45. 2216 Orange avenue. s rooms. s45. 2030 Humboldt avenue, rooms, s42.50 1701 14th ave, south. s rooms, $S7.50. Ills South 18th street, rooms, $32. .50. S00 South 18th street, rooms, $30 910 South 18th street. rooms, soO. 1125 Florida street, 6 rooms, sN .50. COY South 18th street, rooms, s22 50. 6O9 South 18th street, rooms, s20. 2615 Pine avenue, 5 rooms, s20. 2611 Avenue D, rooms, $21. 141s Whitaker st., g rooms, s60.
 APARTMENTS. Cullom apartment, 10 T., city. steam. s75. Cullom apartment, r., city steam S75
 NORTHSIDE. 1909 North 24th street, rooms, $40 1924 Ina street, rooms, $40. S02S 12th avenue, north, rooms, S37. .50. 2027 12th avenue, north. 8 rooms, s35. 1923 9th avenue, 2 rooms, 80. TIT Allen street, rooms, S12. .5O.
 WEST END. Two-story brick house on Goldwire ave, with one acre of ground, SIS. TOP Tuscaloosa avenue, rooms, $2O. 529 Princeton avenue 5 rooms, SIS.
 WOODLAWN. 6201 1st avenue, rooms. S95. 324 North 60th street, rooms, $35 6203 First avenue, rooms, $25 136 Edmonds street, 5 rooms, SIS. 116 North 74th street, rooms, s.
 STORES. 2212 2d avenue two floors, SS5. 715 N. 18th st., ? floors, s6O. S29 North 18th street, $20
 SMITH CULLOM & CO.,. Real Estate, Rents and General Insur. ance, Phone Main 12S1. 2l22 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR SALE CHEAP

s70o-Two lots, one block from car line at Rising Station sS000-Cor. 18th st. and Avenue J. 70-foot front with good modern house, small cash payment if taken at once. s16. 500-50x140, Sd ave, near 22d st. sS50O-50 feet, corner. 9th ave. and 18th st., improved.
 s50o0-Corner 24th and Sth ave, improved Ss00-6-room houses near Dimmick Pipe works, for colored people; only s1o down and BIO per month. no interest.
 s. E. THOMPSON, Agent,
 Bell Telephone a. 223 N. Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Want Church in Livingstone

Capetown, March 18.-(Special.) 1.-The white inhabitants of Livingstone, Rhode sia. have decided not to press their ap- plication for a grant from the Marriott oequest towards the erection of church. because condition of acceptance is that natives shall be allowed to worship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Feasting Disorders

From Good Health. V ,a5- 3
 From Thanksgiving until Lent has been. for generations the. feasting season in the United States. In winter in other lands Christmas marks the beginning of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Conscious Rectitude

From '1JudEds librarY. YH Mother "Juhnny. do you listen to the still, small voice r.
 Johnpy-'sNo' m; I ain't no eavesdrop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
R. MCCONNELL & co.

Successors to M'CONNELL & BRAXTON, Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Loans. 2107 Sd Ave. Phones S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

McDAVID, TERRY 6 co. Real Estate, Insurance, Surety Bonds Bell 2543; Peo. 1888. 21os 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
MIR. RENTER

You have only twelve more days in which to select that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
SMITH CULLOM & CO.,.

Real Estate, Rents and General Insur-
 ance, Phone Main 12S1. 2122 First Ave.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30
INTENSIVE FARMING
LA6S WITHOUT TOOLS
The GeevlIle Trumpet Blast Of
Freedom Loses Story.
Contributor RsvIsss Big story Upon
Return Of Proper Farming
implements.
BY Ed MOTT.

A snappy, black-haired, brtght-eyed
little woman came into The Geeville
Trumpet Blast of Freedom Office one
day. and without any preliminary re-
marks said:
do you want . piece for your pa
perr
replied that we were always glad
to get such; yes.
well, then" said she, you jest
put 1t In your paper that Ann M'riar
Slocum, late of Fshpole Holler, Is
goin' to serve notice on to Sam Slo-
cum of Fishpole Holler that she is
goin' to git deevorce from him an
his bed an board. on the grounds Of
incompatibility o. temper as to farm
In implements. Put that in your pa
perl"
couldn't help but be mystifed
somewhat over her statement, and I
told her 80.
"wen, now. so s'pose. come to
think ON to It," said the snappy little
woman, AN mebbe had best sort O.
explain It to you and give you the
pints fer you to Iced up to the piece.
like. You see, am Ann M'rfar Slo-
cum. Ann M'riar Pepperwell as was.
Me n Sam Slocum was married some
thin like year ago. an I went to
Fishpole Holler to live on Sans clear
In. where there amt a two-legged
neighbor higher than two miled. Less
It mowt be them squawkin' an
squeakin' spindle shanks cranes down
along the swamp run. But as fer four
footed neighbors, they'm plenty
enough. Sassy enough. too. goodness
knows. An familiar enough to come
an borry our pork an mutton an
chickens without as much as askin'. II
we don't watch out. But don't mind
the havin' no two-legged neighbors
none.
About six months ago was joggin'
home from town on the blackboard.
with some tradin' I'd been dom, when
something turned up that rumpled me
quite some.
Il was comm along by the laurel
swamp. a miled an a-half this side Of
our clearin'. when out bounced two
thumpin' big wildcats an made after
me an the blackboard an the hoss
The boss was young critter. an the
pesky varmints skeert him so that
couldn't hold him in, an away he
went, lickitty brindle, an never stop.
ped till he got home an slam into
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30

'clearin' with buckshot. 'Twa'n't &C.
cordin' to my idees O. tillin' the sile.
But didn't say no more. Jest thunk.
I thunk quite some.
If you'd been passin' along by
Sans clearin' this afternoon you
more'n ikely'd heerd a gun go OF. 1t
was the old shotgun. I was weedin'
out the garden about that time, when
heerd a snort. an lookin' up I, seen
the incest, latest. blacklist. an big.
gest bear I ever did see.
THAT bear stood right at the edge
o. the sparrow grass bed, an while 7
was starin' at II. two cubs, worth
twenty shillin' apiece, easy, come
tumblin' through the cur'nt bushes.
Il grabbed the cubs an cut with
'em fer the barn. They squealed SO
that their nanny come chasin' back.
an fore could git to the barn she
had line. dropped the cubs an skited fer
the axe. hopin' that I could harvest
that bear crop after all. but fore I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30
In Cold storra,oe,

In Cold Storage.
I am afraid, your honor. this pris-
oner Is bad egg"
"H'ml Then we'd better put him in
the cooler"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30
IN SHEEP
Feeder Sheep and Lambs Are
Now Cheap.
GOOD MONEY IN PROSPECT


Good growing stock Of any kind that
Is selling below the cost of production
Is always safe Investment, IL the
purchaser Is prepared to take good
care of 1t.
He who buys and develops such
stock Is almost certain to make a
good profit In doing so. because pro-
duction will not long continue at
loss. while consumption Of staples
must go on steadily.
Not many others are buying such
stock, or else It would not be selling
30 cheaply. and It follows logically
and consistently that when It has
been grown and finished for market,
there will then be a comparative
scarcity Of such finished stock and
such good prices will be realized for II
that a handsome profit will result from
the deal.
This reasoning Is self-evident, and
applies with especial emphasis to the
present situation In feeder sheep and
lambs.
Last years conditions are now re-
versed. Then nearly everybody was
crazy to feed sheep and lambs, and
an immense number were sold and
shipped to the country at about the
highest prices on record. This to-
gether with an enormous corn crop
of high feeding value. a world Of
perfectly cured roughage and a splen.
did winter feeding season were fac
tors that combined to produce heavy
supply of fat sheep and lambs for
market during the early part of this
year, while retailers Of meats held
up prices to consumers. so that con-
sumption was limited, with the nat
ural and logical result of low prices
and feeders losses in most instances.
In consequence Of last years un-
profitable experience and present
scarcity Of grass and hay. most farm
ers and many professional feeders Of
sheep and lambs are now avoiding the
market, and very few are being ship
ped to the country, while prices are
>the lowest since 1904. In fact, feed-
er sheep and lambs are selling on the
market today for less than the cost Of
production.
These facts mean that early next
year there will be scarcity Of fat
sheep and lambs at market. and. COM
paratively high prices will prevail.
Those who have the nerve to go con-
trary to the crowd and invest in good.
thin but thrifty feeder sheep and
lambs at the present low price. will
have no cause to regret their enterpris-
Ing independence when they come to
market them In finished condition.
The concensus Of opinion Of the
best minds In the trade Is that since
both prices for feeding stock and pros
poets for fat stock are much better
than they were last year, therefore the
opportunities for profit are CORE.
spondingly better. In fact. the whole
situation Is the reverse of last year.
Now is the time to buy. because
range conditions are such that most
OF the sheep and lambs will come to
market from the range regions ready
for slaughter. while fewer of the feed
er classes will be marketed during the
remainder of this year. and the supply
will not equal the probable Fall de-
mand, 80 that prices are likely to be
materially higher In October and No
vember.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30

the wagon shed. An the wild cats
follered right along after us. scream
in an catterwaulin' like all possessed,
an never wunst cut fer the woods till
! sprung from the blackboard when
the boss had arrived with 1t to home.
Then guess they cut. consarn 'em!
well. sir. It want but three days
after that, when Sam had gone on
huntin' ag'in. takin' the rife, that q
bear came slinkin' in lords our pig
pen. an act'ly got into It, an was
levyin' on to pig before could git
in the house an come out ag'in with
the shotgun. peppered Mr.. Bear with
It, but, massyful Peterl It didn't hurt
him none. an II I hadn't made fer
him with the axe he'd KEEP right on
an tuck the pig. whether or no. But
when he seen me an the axe comm
fer him he clum outen the pen an
skited fer the woods. An we lost
that harvest jest cause didn't have
the right kind o. farmin' implements.
when Sam come home from hunt
In says to him, See here, Sam Slo-
cumi' says. II I'm goin' to do the
farmin' while you'm out huntin',
says. why you've Jest got TO leave me
the rife to do It WITH says. an you
take the shotgun to do the huntin'
With I says. But Sam he jest laugh
ed an said he'd smile to see hisself
take the shotgun to do the huntin'
with, an 30 I shet my trap an didn't
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30

could git back with the axe the old
bear had got her cubs together an
made on with 'em to the woods.
AN all because Sam Slocum was
so onmerciful sot on my runnin' that
farm with nothin' to run It with. An
that Jest capped the hull business.
put on my poky dot gingham-this un
here-an' my rough'n ready jockey
hat-that un up there-an' sloped
from Fishpole Holler. An now you
kin put the piece in your paper that
Ann M'riar slocum. late o. Fishpole
Holler. IL goin' to serve notice on to
Sam Slocum. O. Fishpole Holler. that
she is goin' to git deevorce."
With that the snappy little woman
bounced out Of the ONCE. I guess II
might have been an hour later when
she came bouncing IN again. She was
snapper than ever, and her eyes were
twinkling.
Have you put that piece in the Pc
per yitf" she asked.
NO." I said. 1T will be In NEXT
Thursday"
We'll. I'll tell you" said she. Sam
got back home from huntin'. an then
guess he must q run the boss all the
way from the clearin' to here, the way
the poor critter IL pantin' an pufin'.
I Jest met Sam out here. an instead o.
putin that piece In the paper about
Ann M'riar Slocum's deevorce, you Kin
put one IN that Sam Slocum a. F7ah-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30

q
Wildcats with 'cspt the old shotgun. I
went an got It. an II worked good
enough fer me to NOW down one O
the Wild cats. T'other un got away.
when Sam come home had the
one wildcat skun out an its pelt hang.
in up, an says ag'in TO him that he
was standin' in his own light by not
leavin the ride to home fer me to
farm with.
"'Be you goin' to leave that rifle to
home fer aggerculturl purposes I
says, AN take the shotgun fer huntin.
or bein't your says to him. An
Sam says to me:
"No. bein't' he says But I'll git
you some buckshot,' says he.
"Now / didn't callate to farm that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30
Diary Of a FIy-klIier.

Monday-My attention was called
last night to statement that house
flies are bearers of disease and should
be destroyed as soon as possible.
began my crusade against them this
morning. II was a little discourag.
Ing. because there was only one fly
In the house and II was quite agile.
1t escaped me. broke two vases
and a photograph frame.
Tuesday nearly killed thres
flies this afternoon, but the lamp got
In the way. 1t was a 81 lamp.
Wednesday, saw fly on the out
side Of the fly screen and raised the
screen 80 I could hit It. Seventeen
hies few In. missed II.
Thursday-There was a sluggish
looking fly on the window with closed
wings. ! stole toward It cautiously.
but 1t flew up Just as let the blow
fall. Then knew Il wasn't ny.
1t was a wasp. MY nose began to
swell at once.
Friday-My nose is a sight Drat
the fiies.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30
HAPPENINGS
OF A week
Latest News Told
in Bricfcst and
Best Form.
Washington

Estimates for the navy department
for the next fiscal year have been
completed, except for the provision
for new ships. Two first-class bat
tleships are expected to be recon-
mended.
President Taft is asked to urge
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, to withdraw from his cabinet In
resolutions adopted by the annual
conference Of Free Methodists of Iowa
and Minnesota. In session at Ply.
mouth. la.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30
Personal

The will of John w. Gates was filed
for probate at Beaumont, Tex. A be-
quest of 100000 to the Gates Old
Peoples home at West Chicago, Ill,
was revoked in a codocil.
Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, son OF
Gen. William T. Sherman, was COM
mitted to an asylum for the insane at
San Jose, Cal. He was born In San
Francisco October IL, 1856 He was
ordained Roman Catholic priest in
1889.
Congressman Edmond H. Madison
Of the Seventh Kansas district
dropped dead from heart disease
while seated beside his wife at the
breakfast table IN their home in
Dodge City.
The opening session of the national
convention of Odd Fellows In Indian
apolis was attended by thousands of
delegates and other members Of the
order.
Charles d. Chanute of Chicago. only
son Of the late Octave Chanute, ia
Their OF the aeroplane," died in the
Egyptian hospital at Mount Vernon.
Ill. His death was due to blood pol
soning. caused by cigarette burn on
his arm.
Col. John j. McCook. one of the
Fighting McCooks' Of the Civil war.
died at the age Of CO years at his
home In Rumson road. Seabright, N.
j.. after an illness OF long duration.
from heart disease and intestinal dis
orders
s"s
Thomas Henry Carter. senator from
Montana until March last, is dead
at his home In Washington. d. c. His
illness was known only to his family
and very few friends. Infraction Of
the lungs was the CAUSE Of death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-30
Foreign

The great steamship Olympic of the
White Star line, the largest vessel
afloat, which left Southampton with a
large crowd of returning American
tourists, lies at the entrance to South
ampton harbor, with a gaping hole
In her side as the result of collision
with the British protected cruiser
Hawke. Fortunately no lives we're
lost, and none OF the 1000 or more
passengers and crews was even in
jured.
Republican Spain is in arms and
the battle for the overthrow OF the
Spanish monarchy has begun. The
flames Of revolution have broken out
In such fury that slight hope Is held
that King Alfonso and the old regime
will be able to weather the storm.
All hope OF handling the unrest by
peaceable means has been given up
and the country Is now under martial
law from one end to the other.
One hundred and seventy-eight were
hihCu anu Gu WOunuCu III OattIo
on the banks Of the Girjalva river near
the city Of San Cristobal, Mexico. be-
tween a force OF 5000 Chiapas Indians
and 1900 Maderists. The battle was
brought on by the Indians opposition
to the candidacy of Archbishop Leyva
for the governorship OF the state Of
Chiapas.
Z .|IN III
Professor Prontc, the volcanologist
Of Catania university (Sicily). says
that the present eruption OF Mount
Etna Is fve times greater than that
Of 1910 and that more lava has been
thrown out In six days than during
twenty-six days Of the disturbances .
year ago.
Rev. r. H. Dolliver. formerly OF the
Rock River Methodist conference and
a brother Of the late Senator J. r. Dol
liver OF Iowa, n dead At Hot Springs.
8. D.. where he was superintendent
Of the Black Hills mission.