davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
NEW PLAGUE SPOT
FOUND YESTERDAY
AVERAGE OF FOUR HUNDRED
DEATHS DAILY AT ASSlkO
FROM THE DREADED PLAGUE.

Harbin, Manchuria, Feb 11.--A
new plague spot has been found in
the Chinese city of Assiko, forty
miles east of here. There is an
average of four hundred deaths in
that place daily. The Russian regi-
ments are patrolling the Chinese
frontier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
FORTY-oNE INDICTMENTS.

Ohio Grand Jury Returns Wholesale
Indictments for Vote Selling.
Portsmouth, Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE
grand jury, which has been inyes-
tisating the vote selling in Scio o
county. returned fortyUne indict-
ments today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
The Natural Output.

When one sows wild oats. what
sort of crop does he get?"
The natural supposition is that the
fruit of his labors is a lot Of lemnns-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

Why suffer with corns, our Magic
Corn Remover is guaranteed to re-
move the worst corn or bunion.
RINGER DRUG CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
rHlRTY.FouR PER CENT GAIN.

Do you know what that means ?
Just this, II you had started in with
the first paying $500 a month every
5000 you pay in now increases your
stock value 1852. Your money is on
Ardmore property you cas inspect ev-
cry loan yourself. Had yon not bet
ter investigate and start a little saw
ings with the Peoples Building and
Loan Association.
D. II. DAWSON. Pres.
W. 4. EDWARDS. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

If you want to see the swellest line.
of valentines in the state go to Ringer
Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

Bread cakes and pies that will
please the mos, critical buyer can be
had AT the FRENCH BAKERY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
PROHIBITION LAW VALID.

Kansas Supreme Court Uphods New
Liquor Law of That State.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE state
supreme court today held as constitu-
tional the new liquor law, prohibiting
the sale of liquor for medical or me-
chanical purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

Ringers Magic Corn remover /,
guaranteed to do the work.
RINGER DRUG co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
S. f. HAYNIE,
District Clerk.

Attest:
by s. NJ PARKER, Deputy.
(SeaD
Brown & Shelton, Attorneys for
Plaintiff 24-3l-7-l4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

State of Oklahoma, Carter County.
H. the District Court.
Dora Murphy, Plaintiff VS.. Edward
G. Murphy, Defendant No. GIL.
Said defendant Edward G.. Murphy,
viii take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court for divorce
and custody of children and must an
swer the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 7th day of
March. A. d. 1911, or said petition will
be taken as true, and judgment for
said plaintiff in said action for di-
yorce and custody of children will be
rendered accordingly.
Dated this 23rd day OF January,
1911.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

miral @baOpid, Ser oils Captain Dor
Suntiogo Sampion's Stahs @bei
un0 iiber Die 8organge better tnfor-
mirt mar, ais irgeno elm anoerer Sf=
fi5ier, bat nod leiner Serabl6te'
oung fiir3li6 cine photographic per-
faBt, in melGer er S6leD urlge,
I6r0nfte g[nertennung 5ollt rno oas
0}an0per, mel9es S6Iep BON ieinen
@egnern 10 perargt morO, ais ltra,
tegii6es Meiiterltiid binOicirt.
Sdlep's @egner aus iener 3eit
lino t6m 8umeiit i'm CODE i6on Dor
alsgegangen, obne Dab er ibnen
aroate. 9feiAlid enti6doigt fir Die
nnbiloen bat i'm oie 6reunoidaft
aqer iener Seeoffi8iere, Oie i'm
fonnten, Die g(omirGle @pans mn
Gepep an Der Spite. Die 0isct,
pin uno sic AamaHt Der Clique
oeren NfiBgunit Sdlep iid 5uge5p-
gen bette, bon0en ibnen aber Die
3ungen in Ser Stlnoe Ser anfeh-
tung.
@infielo Scott SAlep, Der mie 10
piele tiidtige Offi3iere Der @tarinC
oertifem Stamme entiprolien NOR.
lit iest biniibergegangen, aber leir
Name miro nidt in @ereeiienbeit
q~erot6en, iolonge Die @eltgeididtc
nod oie SeefdIaht BON Santioar
fiinoet.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
Ser 1abaf= 9ruif.

8orIiber Serbert &nor Smitb bonn
aorporatipns6ureau bot am 5Onn-
taq Sen 5meiten S6eiI ieines 8erid)-
tes iiber Sen StanO Der Ea6afin-
n0uftrie b%er0ffentlidt. Weuu eriie9t
oaralts 6olgenOes: Sci ibrer @riin-
Dung inn Sabre 1890 6ei4rdnfte iifi
sic Eu6af 8ereinigung, oeren
Wlittelpunft Die American So6aclp
Company lit, NIT einem Mnlagetapt
tai BON $25, 100000 nur ultf Giga-
retten. 8is 1908 6ntte tie Die &on-
troae it6er bier Siinftel Der ganaen
einbeimilden SabafinOuitrie, nit
Ausnobme BON @igarren, erlangt,
un0 lire Netto &apitnliIirltng ii6er-
itieq $316,OO0OOO. aus Oieier Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING erga6en IT'D
Iofort ~ungebeure @epinnite. 8Gb-
reno i'm Satire 1890 oie @intiinfte
nun" Is 3rosent Der tbatidbliAen
Rupitnlsanlage b%etrugen, paren tie
I'M folgenoen Sabre ihon atf 81
Ero5ent aeItiegen. 3ltrh Ansoe6-
nung Ieiner Sbdtigfeit au anoerc
@ebiete ais @igaretten, IN oenen DER
Eruit nnbe5ll elm Monopol 6elab,
uno ourd Sen aus oieler auSoep-
nnng folgenoen erbitterten @ettbe-
perbsfompf, trot bon 1895 elm l1ar'
fer &iidgang in ben 0ioioenoen Elm,
em crit nit 0em Sabre 1900, als ole
8eberridung ser geiammten 81
ouItrie feItere 5orm annnbmL Elm
9ufi6mung folgte, 10 oaB I'M Sabre
1903 sue @infiinfte uuf Dos Anlage-
fapital mieoer is Hro5ent unO bon
1904 Bis 1908 0urdidnittli6 10
Ero3ent ooer $3t 100000 i'm Sabre
6etrugen. Dag 56nupftabafgei6dit,
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

tpelde3 NIT SO 8ro6ent OeS @elammt-
banoels faIt elm Oouitdn0iges Wiono-
pol 6eoelttet 6radte Sen Snbabern
Ieiner Aftien, Oie uripriingli6 gems
.@alier~ maren, in 1909 cine 9gOi-
Oenoe bon 20 8ro5ent unO in 1910.
Iogar 81 8ro3ent. SIN &au6tabpfS-
qeidGft Itiegen ote @infiinite BON II
9ro5ent in 1900 altf 50 8ro5ent in
1908, wG6ren0 Oas &autabatgei5ait,
in 0em Ser @ettbemer6 bertlger lit,
niemals me6r als 10 Bro5ent, i'm
Sabre 1906 iogar meniger als s
&roSent ablparf. 9(m idlehteIten be-
5ablt ii9 bos Gigarrengei6aft, mel-
dies Dem GruIt nllr 10 8ro8ent, in
sen Su1ren t902-03 logar le5r
Idmere 8erluite brafte. 8ur6 bGlr-
fige uno geifidte @%an06a6ung Der
5~ruitoftien lit Elm lebr GROCER Ebeil
Ser 6o6en @infiirfte in SEN S1noen
einiger meniger 8erionen geblieben,
0ie BEL alien @ablen uIp. oie Me6r-
6eit ser 5timmen batten. Sn Der
llmgeHoltung pom 1904 mltrOe oiele
9eoor8uging elmer fleinen inneren
Grippe nod meiter fortgeiebt 10
oaB in oem einen Sabre 1910 fir Bic
oer61ltniBmdBig fleine 3ubl Der 9e-
Iiber ser allein gum 5timmen be-
reftigten $40.00O,000 geluo6nliter
qftien $25, 100000 ODER aber 60
8ro8cnt 3ipi6enoe oerblieben, obge-
le6en BON Sen grtraoioiOenoen ser
ltntergeieaihaften.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

Serr Srunf gnOres, BON Stem
gorf apenue unO II. StraBe bat
neben einem fdon eingeridteten 500
tel iebt ieinen Kindergarten fir Die
geqremlidfeiten ieiner @dite ber'
ridten laIlen, unO man miro es
nitt bereuer, bic unp oa N6enos Ell,
nige Gtunoen bort 81 perbringer.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

Ole Mitglieoer Oes Snfel
8rdfiq gergniigungs Gereins ba-
ben fiir gonntog, Ben 10. 9ftober
eineu uODfer-9ioait~ i'm BRADBURY.
9arf, Ginning gitp, oorbereitet 81
Dem alle 5reunoe etngelaOen fino.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
mmD beifcQe Sic mDr en-

golls @rOBs Siltolins Cont
forts; 6igarsn AMI beiOsu Soften;
oefuat nit better weiBer Baums
moas, gang seidumt; Blumen ODER
o,ientuIs 0eiiins. belle nno Ounfle
6arben; rsseImdBig $l.25 werth.
@pecioi .............$t.OO
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Names of Famous Men.

D'Aubigne, the French historian au-
thor Of History Of the Reformation"
died in 1872, aged seventy eight years.
His name is pronounced Do-bean-ya,
last syllable accented.
Meissonier, the celebrated French
painter. died in 1891, aged seventy
eight years. His name is pronounced
May-son-ya, first syllable accented.
Boulanger, French general, died in
1891, aged ffty-four years. His name
is pronounced BOO-lOng-Zha, last sylla-
BILE accented.
DesmOulins, French revolutionist,
died in 1894, aged thirty-four years.
His name is pronounced Da-mou-lan.
last syllable accented.
Michelangelo, Italian painter and
sculptor, died in 1862. aged lightweight
years. The Italian pronunciation of
the name is now given the preference,
Mick el-on-jel-o. The 'i'' has the sound
Of "i'' in pickle, third syllable accent
ed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Erief News of the Week.

Royalists are fighting to put Manuel
back on the throne of Portugal and
several small engagements have TAX
en- place
Revolution has broken. out in full
ile6ged form Throughout Mexico, with
i trtal of five battles and 10 dead
and scores Of wounded.
The Senate committee appointed to
inv stigate the election of Senator
Lor!mer Of Illinois resumed it's ses-
sjons Monday in Chicago.
Each citizen Of the United States,
under an equal division, would have
$34.35, the per capita circulation on
October z, according to the ctrcula-
ton statement Of the treasury depart
suent
The International Dairy Show.
one of the greatest exposttions of
dairy cattle and dairy products and
machinery ever he'd in the world,
open~d in Milwaukee Tuesday to cen
t:nue fer 10 days
The retaining by the Independent
;"h2ccO dealers Of Louis D. Brandeis
Of Boston, famous for his activities in
the Ball!r@or-P;nch0t affair, foreshad-
oWs a big legal battle between the in,
dependent dealers and the tobacco
trust
The first gun Of the Woodrow Will
son Dresidc1tia! campo On in the West
vas fred in Sacramento, Cal, with the
organization Of the first Wilson
L, 8gua IN California at a meeting of
come Of the most prominent party
leaders Of the state.
At a SPECIAL election Tuesday the
voters Of California voted on several
e~or oeed amendments to the state
constitution. Most interest centered
in the proposed granting of suffrage
20 women Another OF the am ndments
provides for the initiative, referendum
and recall.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
TRIPOLI IS DECLARED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Italian Governor Issues Pro-
cIamatiOn Announcing City
in State of Siege.

Rome.-Martial law was declared in
Tripoli by Italy. The Italian governor
Of the recently acquired territory Rear
Admiral Borea d Dino, issued proc
lamation announcing the city in
state of siege.
While the italian fleet has taken
possession of Tripoli and Cyrenica,
the occupation by Italy of Tripolitan
territory will not be accomplished I'M
til the army of occupation shall have
been landed. A period Of calm brok-
en- only by the landing of the army of
occupation in Tripoli may be expected
10 ensue and continue for at least one
week
In the occupation of Derna and the
coast of Bombay Gulf the plan of the
Italian campaign in northern Africa
was revealed. Under cover of great
naval display before Tripoli, Rear Ad-
miral Aubray, feigning a pursuit of
the Turkish fleet, landed force from
the fleet, occupying Bombay Gulf
and the town of Derna, 500 miles east
of Tripoli.
The Italian authorities at Tripoli is
sued a proclamation suppressing slav-
cry Tripoli was the only remaining
port on the coast of Africa where
slavery still prevailed, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of Great Britain and
France to prevent the traffic.
The attitude of the Turkish govern
ment regarding the Italians in the
Ottoman empire is viewed with some
concern and the order of expulsion
and the abolition of the capitulations,
if carried into effect, may be the
cause of serious complications. It
is expected that Germany, which now
has the Italians in Turkey under it's
protection, would raise an objection
to such action.
The Hungarian steamer Tisza ar
rived at Naples having on board Arim
Bey, the newly appointed Turkish
governor of Tripoli and several Off
GERS who had been sent by Turkey
| TO organize the defense of Tripoli.
The vessel was stopped at sea by an
Italian cruiser and ordered to Naples.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
A Game of Words.

Three lives is a word game played
by any number Of persons. The first
player thinks of a word and gives its
first letter. The second thinks of one
beginning with that letter and gives
the second letter. The third thinks of
one beginning with these two letters
and gives the third. This goes on till
some one is unable to think of word
beginning with all the letters given
or till some ones letter finishes a
word of four or more letters. In Ell
Their Of these cases. the player is said
to 'lose a life" and the one next in
order begins new word. When any
one has lost three lives he drops out
of the game, and the victor is he who
remains in at the last. Thus sup
pose the first player thinks of ''hOuse"
and says III" The second thinks of
happy" and says GA" The third
thinks of harness" and says or"
The fourth thinks Of 'harpy," but can
not say "P,' because that completes
the word ''harp," so he thinks Of liar
lem" and says o." The fifth is unable
to think of any word beginning with
"harl," and SO loses a life. When only
two or three are left in the game it
becomes more exciting, each one try
ing to give the word such a turn that
the next will either not be able to go
on with it or will be forced to COM
plete it. When player cannot go on
and has thus lost a life he may re-
quire from any one before him to tell
what his word was; otherwise a play
er might merely add a letter without
thinking of any word at all.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
TO HOLD COMPANY LIABLE
BayIess Company to Be Charged With
Involuntary MansIaughter.

Austin, Pa.-Charges of involuntary
manslaughter will be lodged against
the persons responsible for the break
ing Of the big Bayless dam. The Bay
less Company will be held liable for
the loss of life and property resulting
from the bursting Of its dam, accord
ing to a statement by the public pros
ecutor There seems no chance for
the survivors of the flood to collect
damages for their homes, stores and
farms, or for relatives who persisted
in the catastrophe.
To date SIS corpses have been re.
covered from the wreckage.
Frederick Hamlina superintendent
of the Bayless Pulp and Paper Com
pany, owner of the dam which broke,
refused to testify, upon the advice OF
counsel, at the coroner's inquest.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
A Running Maze.

The players should form in a long
line, one behind the other The lead
er starts running and is followed by
all the rest. They must be sharp
enough to do exactly as the leader
does. After running for moment or
two in the ordinary step the leader
changes to a hopping step, then to a
marching step. quick time. then to a
marching step, slow time, claps, runs
with hand on sides or shoulders or
any other manner which may occur to
him.
Finally the leader runs slowly round
and round into the center and can Ell
Their wind the line up tightly or can
turn it on nearing the center and run
out again. This is nice game for an
outdoor party.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
NO DEATHS IN FLOOD
Enormous Property Loss in Black
River, Wisconsin, Region.

Black River Falls, Wis.-The devas-
tating flood of the Black River, which
inundated this town, sent it's 1000 in
habitants scurrying to shelter in the
hills, and causing property damage
between 100000 and $5,0OO,OOO, has
receded.
Latest reports indicate that there
has been no loss of life, people in the
devastated section having been given
sufficient warning to flee to the hills
This city practically has been blot
ted from the map. Only few of the
81 business buildings have thus far
escaped the fury of a raging food
The entire business district has dis
appeared, the Black River having cut
a new bed through what was Water
street, the main street in the town
The Black River is filled with wreck
age as far as La Crosse, and numer-
Gus farm houses have been demol-
ished.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
News of Noted Persons.

United States Circuit Judge Joseph
z. Quarles, formerly United States
senator fo1 Wisconsin, is dead.
3 9th Harrington. author, and his
#-ife have separated Mrs Harrington
1evs her husband is too gay to suit
err
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the veteran Ca
,.adiar premier has re'innushed the
a;rc @ government which he held
.e~t;rucuc'v for IS years.
d.. Charles w. Eliot president
acr:tus o. Harvard University, is to
4ake tour of the w~rl5, leaving the
.~~'to57 Statns November 7.
william Elery Curtis, Of Washing
in 4~ayaler, Journalist and writer on
po1it col TOPICS, died suddenly in his
en- in a Philadelphia hotel.
The gagement of Miss Fola La
Fcl!atte, daughter Of United States
Senator La Toilette, to George Mid
7'oton playwright of New York, is
announced.
MI. 5.u'u G'aser He"z, known to
4heater gcers as Lulu CHASER, q
singer. has begun suit for divorce
against Ra;rh c. Herr, also known in
musical comedy.
Lieutenant Governor Nichols, of Ba-
fayia. Ohio, representing Governor
Harmon. has been sounding the senti-
nen4 of Democrats in the Pacific
Northwest as to their choice for
president.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

What Mother Said.
now a little girl of nine.

know little girl of nine.
q wonder if you've met herd
I think if you should see her once
You never would forget her.
She's such q fussy little girl;
There is so much to fret her.
It is so very hard to learn
The tasks her teachers set her.
She wants to do so many things
Her mother doesn't let her.
But, then, when she is ten years old
Perhaps she may do better.
I'm sure she will not like to think
When she's a little older
How very, very many times
Her mother had to scold her.
If she would think about iC now
Perhaps it might withhold her
From yielding to the fretfulness
That has so long controlled her.
Youths Companion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Oridjn of SirIoIn

The word sirloin came from The
French "surloin," which means be
side the loin." The spelling was
changed to sirloin as the result of a
joke on the part Of James l. of Eng
land.
One evening he was feasting after a
long days hunt, when a surloin of beef
was placed before him. 1t was so de
licious that, laying his sword across it,
he knighted it, saying, Not surloin,
but Sir Loinr'
Always from that time this cut of
meat has been known by it's noble
name of sirlOin.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
The Hermit Crab.

The hermit crab likes to live in a
little pool left by the tide on a rocky
or shelving shore. With the slightest
alarm the little creature retires into
the shell and guards the opening of it
with one claw, which is much LARGER
than the other, the hard points of the
feet also projecting a litt,e This crab
can hold on to its shell 50 firmly that
though it may be pulled to pieces. If
cannot be pulled out.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

It takes about three seconds for
message to go from one end of the
Atlantic cable to the other
While an artesian well was being
sunk at the Savoy hotel, London, two
fossilized oysters were discovered at
depth of 176 feet
For over 1000 years the fashions
for women in Japan remained unalter-
ed. European costumes, however.
have now been introduced, and their
vogue is rapidly extending.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
announced
snokane-fnland Maclinists Out.

Spokane.-The entire force Of ma
,hinists in the Spokane G Inland
shops here struck when the railroad
officials served an ultimatum to the
,n:cnr' committee refusing to rein
state Secretary Neil Of the local ma
chinists organization, who they de,
clared. was dismissed without cause.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
FIRST Train to TiIIamook.

Portland.-On what was the first
train ever operated from Portland to
Til!amook, a party of Hartman Off
Gals left this city at 1870 Monday
morning. Although this trip will
mark the completion of the line, it
will not inaugurate regular traffic.
November 1 is the date set for the
formal opening of freight and pas
senger service.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
italian establishments Closed.

Constantinople.-Al Italian estab'
lishments in Turkey were ordered
closed by the government. A propo-
sal was made to allow the Salonika
hospitals to continue under Turkish
supervision, but the offer was refused
and the hospitals Immediately closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-07-10
InaIis on N. D. Crop.

John Inglis writes Logan & Bryan,
under date July s, from Grand Forks:
Good rains north and west from here
last night and very heavy rain in this
vicinity. Wheat is all good south from
here to Fargo and same is true on
Minnesota side of Red river. Eastern
and southern Manitoba had good rain
too and they were required in that Sec
ton only. Allowing for no further de-
terioration in the spring wheat out
look in my judgment, the total yield
for North America will approximate as
follows: Total spring and winter wheat
for United States, 7OO,O0O000 Total
spring and winter wheat for Dominion
Of Canada. 2O0,O00,000, add to this a
carry over in u. S. and Canada of 100,-
000, 900, you have a grand total of 1,000,-
900, 900. Domestic requirements U. S.
and Canada. 615,0O0,0O0 or a grand
surplus for export Of 3S5,000,000, an
amount never before equalled by the
two countries. B. F. CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-07-10
On the Decorated.

Youths Companion: Senator Bev-
eridge, at a reception in Washington,
smiled slightly as an Ambassador
passed whose coat front was one
blaze of decorations.
"They look NICE" said Senator Bev-
eridge. "but, after all, they don't mean
much"
"An actor" he resumed, "once played
in small German principality for a
fortnight. The Grand Duke, to his dis
appointment, failed to decorate him
He mentioned this oversight at a court
dinner to chamberlain. and the next
day he was sent for.
/" My friend" said the Grand Duke
handing the actor box. here Is some
thing to remember me by
''The overjoyed actor departed, but
his cab had hardly gone 10 yards when
ordering 1t to return again, the actor
was once more ushered into the Grand
Dukes presence.
"'Oh, sir, he said, I had to drive
back. There the two crosses In the
box
oh, no matter said the Grand
Duke, give the other to the cabman.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-07-10
Z surrounded by : bevy q exremeIy

is surrounded by a bevy OF extremely
pretty girls.
Miss Jennie Thompson contributed .
solo during the service at the Congre-
gational church, yesterday morning in
a very acceptable manner.
Alderman John Lamb and A1phonse
Erdel made an overland trip to Win
nipeg where they have been doing some
visiting.
The fair weather signal was hoisted
at the government weather station to-
day. The observer was very mum on
the subject of temperature.
A very excited man from GIyndon
was at the Northern Pacific station
today enquiring about rates to the
Thousand Islands. To his companion
he was head to say, "Jim, the best
thing to do with that mother n-law
of mine would be to send her there
and have her spend one year on each
island before she came back"
Judge Nye returned from ST. Cloud
yesterday, after hearing a number OF
court cases.
Cleaves Van Dyke, formerly Of Al
exandria, Mimi, has purchased The
Globe at Miami. Ariz. He was for
merly secretary to the late Governor
johnson. The seller of the paper was
Sidney Bier, member of the republican
national committee of the District of
Columbia.