davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
HUYoRs or THE CHINESE WAR
Fsssigrers Got Mscr sr1.Herert OFT
q C<grss q tse ysry seri.Gs
hzrfse 81icIsrs-

E1ucr. ef grsz hosr. q coarse.
zbcrzt4 q tie re4ointlc- TAleh es-
ia5lsteE 8 Fsraslie ia ca,r2 Free
errt Ecc1-uick. e TIE FzoHery
Fsr-t--e.e tells ~ tks fcruztio1 ~ =
corss ia fls rorrh N1o gi1rie1 r. the
rLa Dnsa % DE The retais il
czrfcr we're not Satisfied 70 adopt
f.ls terri from ttelf brc-kers. and
eli fttr2 ir ne elteriatife ard ex-
rre1e called t1er11elres t1e Deter
mined 70 Dler TIE 1rEt were uereiy
wfliilg E.zrfyrs. bat ths Cantcaese
rers cesperzrs To- death A foreign
var 11bbss theu he @i1ca wznches
Dies
-Anorg the vafio1s military organ
lraticns thzf sprung up in Cantor" !"
EzyE Nr Hcccrnick. was ? company
~ tou5 thr0uers called the Bomb
Pioneers Thsgg Uniform vas q ilgLt
blue foreign knitted underwear that
frtsf thera zs their own skins They
Hors broua knitted socks supported
by American garfers. Over the Un-
derwear they wore shoulder braces
from Nhich vere stretched across the
breast Ehite bands bearing the name
u fheir organization. Their leaders
sore bi0uses and caps and carried
SWORDS IN parades they sometimes
carried arEns fun Of bombs and were
ID danger of blowing whole streets
fo atoms In public meetings o. two
4 occasions there were accidents IN
which numbers of people were killed
and wounded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
PURITY
CONGRESS
CONVENES
Szssls Stan1ard 81 Mszzlzsy Is'
Sexes Is Ansag the Dszz.ds
Wares hkte Save Trzf-
* Is Cs.t.aed


-e4=frH - L-ls< "raaA
Nzzazz11ls. llzz. S1r "a lE
zzz Stage s-1--zsz & ss1rzzs sz-=
and sazA 1-r1sz5a1 "a sen 1gsle-s
z-- t1rz-4rs-ce 1f s1eA sozz4 rfrir
=11-1ze z-z M1rzl rzi1rzs a. Va
1c1srTs r1= zszEesz c1zrze-e- z-z
lie Nss= s1-4 aE lhs E-1saszs 20 T.
1-sz-ssa1 e. rE4 SeF4-t- I-1srzztll- -sl
Parity c1zsrsss Fzzt c1zTzzaz Esre
E8zzT tx E4sse-z 81 -as- 81 cara.
Nelrlg = f1cuszaz 5e.aszres znz a1z-
1re1s q gis5-crs a-e aire-1izg ero- zll
5eEtz - az rlsla Tie cszgr=ss Is
beng se1 1z1sr ~ llr-etssz q -1e
WorI1s Prrstg Fe1erz-1a z1a the
EscAkars are q lzterrztiszal psomi-
zsaes i ne rosk q soelaI aza moral
ssf1Fl
b S. stes1Eel q La Crosse. VIA
Tr=sl1ezt q rAs sHserzris1. la his Esi-
coming address az toszys opening ses-
sio-. s1r-ek ne keynote q tzs e11.
gFesf Ee 1oiat=d o1r thsf t1s tais.
teen years r-e Worl1s Purity Fe1srz-
roa Las been steadily a. pork colb2r-
ting ths uhite slave trztfic tie soc-zl
eri and kindred eTls. Eit1o-. me sc
compaal1ear ~ ssnsztio1zllsaa. 70
fcs5etg seeking pg hTsssrieal methods. +
The teGefa auo1. ~ explained. has been
seeking for years 70 I-t before tEs
Irbsiz statistics and o5ld .lszFes o.
vice and the soczl sT.l noi merely 20
tecizim against sgch things 5ui t1
go rig1I minded people x thinking
aoT best 70 remove The eFiis Eaiea e.
isl prs1es. Ehl-e slzvsrs. ccrruur p1-t
r.cIana. and cTerzensltsVe persons %
tie contrary. Especial stress Eas
laid o. tie impotsaee of Hzblieify be-
spreading knowledge 81 these co1di
tons no matter how InucA s, hurts
tie seas-3liiles q soEae and despite
. violent Opposition from certain organ
izations and cliqzes- n arser % arols'
the pu5lic % faIl realization q ths
necessity for demanding government
ed in reform. Some of the prominent
speakers scledulzd are colsressuaz
Ricamond PsarASa 4obson. Aiabama
stanley W Finch. special Uni,e-
states COMMISSIONER Of the depar-meni
oi justice 70 suppress Ehite slavery
United States Senator william s Ken
i ycn 81 Iowa Catherine Boo1h Glib
torn. daughter 81 the late Gen Booth
+ England. DE. Keshaya DeFa shastr
of India Mrs p. r. Carroll president
u the lowe National Congress d
Mothers. Barrett OHara. heutenanN
governor a Illinois. RI Rev j. y SIC
cormick. bishop q western Michigan.
RABBI Rndoipa Coffee. PittsDurg Pa
Dr. Emma r A. Drake. Denver, Prof
F r 81. Shannon. Marietta. Ohio. Kg
+ Waller Barrett. Washington. d. C..
Miss Kate Davis Wilkezbaue. Pa ans
Ora. K. c. jenkins. Omaha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

The Los Angeles board of education.
acting upon the advice 81 School Su-
parinfendent Francis. has excluded
The Merchant Of venice from the
schools 4 DO not believe" eays Fran
ris. that The Merchant of yeulce cor
-ecfiy portra7s the character q the
Js8 There are many hne traits of
Jewish character That are not brought
cut in ShakesDeare's play Why not
exclude all of Shakespeares piaysz
2 hamlet for example. which the
Frs1cis type ~ mind would naturally
coasi5er - sugzesfing that 81 Danes
are uorbldiy Feuiinsare. Macbeth
which 5fr. Francis might presume 70
imply that al Scotchmen are murder
erB.-eacrament0 Union
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
l.lsaisns Fsrttssgas.

Tie fern b1zf vas vel On her Bzy
r1e1 q Tioie1t atern arose a1d fears
wers ezteTtslnsd foF her safety. Ths
ferr7nsn ard his mate fbosa High-
in11era} he'd = consslfztio1. and AFT
e . E1ort DEBATE the fsrFynan turr-
80 q BE r4sBeEgsrr and rernark "a
aariousiy. Wen ius' tax yogr mp
Dencsa nov, for ue diana ken rEzt
8lcht cine oEer VA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
soIor.on osnsroas q WsII . WI.s.

A family travelling in q covered
wagon through solomon the other daT
had an opportunity 70 learn what kind
OF people i've in that town. 4 horse
beio1ging 10 the travellers dropped
dead ia rs harness on the main street
Of the town. The family was poor
and had no money TO buy smother
horse. 80 the solomon folks took up
a collection. bought a horse gave It TO
the strangers and sent them On their
way within few hours.--Kansas CITY
Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

OE-;sI Statement (COndensed) 70 the
Comptr0lIgr Of the Currency
Oct q, 1913
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

Put porous plaster On ere chest
and take a good cough EyFpp internally
if yo8 would treat 4 se5efe case o.
sore lungs properly Get ne dollar
size Baiisre'a Horencand Syrup. ~
each bottle there % a free Herrick's
Red PEPPER Porous Plaster i0r the
chest Sold ~ Ori Drug Store aa1
Public Drug Store --Ady dEp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

ifyeEz.sr bowel rz1Tsrzestx is1z e
f1r1se e1-Ea ta1lg1 zz. e1z saas.
-2.H f1s ne egH.t-1 wi-s i1 -r.tiss
fsrters q efszi 1CNel rsE-iss1r
a. rFifss lse sTIis-- rtzll1es -ts
ae1 and rrfE t1s 1lxearlFa csg1-a u
tre rsglEo13 eoz1ritz- Price -te
s13 - Cul Drss stcrs z11 Pass.
Drzg Fs1ss-Asr t6E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07


-is F---1 -f-=-
-s = a. ar-zzz1= lassz-
i - -a-s ses=- ~ 7
e % cate a. N - F @
1- 1F- a n e
a2Aft e - <E e a-1 % --fls-
tf 1 81 e - --Ea -
i7- ----i z~ e VS.
-s er-1 -#+ s-4a
f q t-s 1--s Fa= --t ~
A-- -s F p
-tt- ~ u r g ~
E 1-- - sa -1-A Eae
- " ne F-rsf -'l'-.-1- --rk e.
fA+ ee - va ~
-- 8ea-4 AaEa -ez- ir -zs
~ -- --eae aa-1s N-- =
-'s=- 1855 e4 - ne ess
o. z- g e rrss--1fliT
- ~ g Ie p--- H4,-o-- e
--f va sest@- -- i-z- --stia-
n p A@Es- g f-f-s- -1-- % o.
-
Ds.-s = f'sf- q - sale -
- ~e.rs e ta@ 2aase
'-ta @'e ~ Z N4a i@-2aa Z
-ss i-i ne faf~efa 74fs 1a1E - t-f-
s- -si1 1r- 44e A4iier sas
-i~F- cirf 2 rafi3 H-l---'efi4. eif
1ef "a sAs - so lte- 14
fss- r -lf .1fsa s-iia1a Ni-i -arEsls
-sz- re ztf-e1 " t-e e9rIeil s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

TAka down that eye4ors Rooms 70
Rent sign and place = three line
three tine want nd IN TIE ErDre-s
Two bits ia all II WIN cost y0s sna
svsryons VIII see "a .
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
THE TRUTH WELL TOLD.

Don't be afraid to speak i'll of the
dead. No man that has lived should
be saved from deserved criticism by
the commonplace fact Of ceasing to
be alive. Il should WISH" said the
Cardinal de Bernis. that every re-
gard Of politeness be preserved for
the living. but that 1t might be per-
mitted to speak freely ones mind Of
the dead"
Filled as our lives are with daily
shams, there Is no more absurd and
abominable sham about US than the
mask of sorrow that we wear to the
funeral Of a rogue. AS a matter Of
fact, the dead, being safe from phys
zeal punishment, should be the more
open to such reprobation as their acts
may have courted.
In q true sense, the evil that men
do lives after them" To condone
the faults of the dead Ia to corrupt the
morality of the living.-Reginald w.
Kaufman, In The Cosmopolitan.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
"D0NN AND CUTTERS" HOTEL.
Banker to Erect 100000 Structure a.
Memorial to Son.

Banker to Erect 100000 Structure ~
Memorial to Son.
Chicago-A hotel for down and OUT
men, to cost 100000. will be erected
by Charles G. Dawes, president Of the
Central Trust company Of Illinois az q
memorial to his son, Rufus Fearing
Dawes, who was drowned in Lake
Greva on Sept. 8, 1912. Eventually
Mr.. Dawes will erect similar refuge
for women Of the same class.
These hotels had been projects which
the father and son had planned to
carry out together. and Mr.. Dawes
pledged himself to devote all his spare
time to carrying out the work his son
had long looked forward to.
Lodging will be furnished at cost,
not to exceed 8 cents" said Mr.. Dawes.
1.-THE doors of this hotel will never be
closed to those out Of employment. All
we ask is that they promise to pay
when they find work again. It will ex-
tend credit to the unfortunate upon
their promise alone. A free employ
ment agency will be run in connection
with the hotel.
my boy was greatly interested in
the Y. M. @. A., and the idea Of this
work was originally suggested by that
being done by the Bowery Y. M. O. A.
Of New York city,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
MAY GET ARTS DEGREE At IS.
Young sidis, Mathematical Wonder,
Entered Harvard at Eleven.

Young sidis, Mathematical Wonder,
Entered Harvard at Eleven.
Cambridge, Mass. William James
Sidis, fifteen, gives promise Of obtain
ing a Harvard bachelor Of arts next
June. This youthful mathematical
wizard entered the university at eleven
as q specialist in mathematics. Mean
while he has included sufficient other
courses to make his college schedule
an evenly balanced one.
Young Sidis is the son of DR.. Boris
Sidis. one Of the foremost psycholo-
gists In the country. His younger
years were spent at the knees Of his
father. where he imbibed the rudi-
mentary knowledge Of mathematics
which was later to make him known
as one Of the scholastic marvels Of
the country. At eight he entered the
Brookline high school. and two years
later saw him at Tufts. where he re-
NAMED for one year before entering
Harvard
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
WHY AFR0-AMERICANS ARE
LEAVING THE SOUTHLAND.
Economic Conditions and Presence q
Certain Perils Principal Causes.

In an article recently published In
the Philadelphia Public Ledger Mr..
Henry w. Wilbur gives the following
Al some Of the reasons why the colOred
people are leaving the rural districts
Of the south In such large numbers.
Mr.. Wilbur says:
Whatever may be thought about
some Of the special pleading at the
Lenten meeting In Holy Trinity church
the other day the opinion expressed
that the Negroes should remain In the
south and mainly on the soil ID sound.
But the matter needs some explanation
and will have to be more carefully stud
led than it has been before the point
of real calculation ls reached.
At the present time there Is an exc
dus Of Negroes from the rural districts
along two lines Of outlet-Hrst, from
the agricultural districts Of Dixie to
the southern cities. and. second. from
corresponding sections to the already
congested commercial centers In the
north.
The natural question Is. Why should
there be any exodus at all? Il must
be remembered. however. that the Ne
gro emigrates In obedience to the same
motives which took the Israelites out
Of Egypt and brought the Puritans and
Quakers to America. That motive was
and Is a very living desire for an i'm
proved condition.
It may be taken for granted that
this exodus cannot be stopped by mere
preachments. The Negro will not be
kept on the soil unless the causes
which lead to his leaving are remov-
ed. In the absence Of proper economic
inducements and In the presence Of
certain perils and prosecutions the
most energetic Negroes will leave
many Of the agricultural regions Of the
south on the first opportunity.
The whole case Is not covered when
We talk about educating the Negro
The whites also need educating. In
using this word we mean vastly more
than the removal of illiteracy. but rath-
or an education so practical and so hu-
man that the representatives Of both
races shall see things as they are and
In their perspective.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02

tention Of assisting his daughter and
the young duke in defying the two SOW
origins is an extraordinary position for
an ambassador accredited to one Of
them to take.
The emperor and empress in Berlin
are very much agitated over It, but
Emperor Francis Joseph is more philo-
sophical. Not so, however, is the Duke
Of Croy's aunt, Archduchess Isabel,
wife of the emperor's cousin, Archduke
Frederick She was responsible for
the peremptory order transferring the
duke from Potsdam to Vienna, as she
hoped to bring him under her direct in
fuence and persuade him to break Off
the match.
Should it be consummated according
to the plans announced by Ambassa,
dor Leishman, the bride will be In ex
actly the same position as the Ameri'
can born Countess Gasquet James. who
married in England Duke Henry Bor
win Of Mecklenburg-S chwerin. a cous-
in Of the German crown princess. but
who has failed utterly to have 1t rec
ognized in Germany because It was
made without the emperor's consent
Miss Leishman could not under any
circumstances be received at the Aus
TRAN court, as It's severe laws do not
confer upon the wife any privilege Of
the court through her husband. but
only those she inherits from her own
ancestry. For this reason Gladys Van
derbilt has no position at the Viennese
court, although she is on friendly So
cial terms with the archduchesses who
receive and visit her. But the hostility
Of the Archduchess Frederick would
make Vienna intolerable for the Duke
Of Croy's American wife.
He has large estates in Westphalfa.
but they are heavily encountered and
have to yield large incomes for vari-
GUS members Of the family who have
an entailed share in the revenues. His
mother, German princess. Is still
alive, and he has two young brothers
and sister whose marriage portions
will come out Of the estate. His father
heavily mortgaged his resources to OBJ
tain suitable dowry for the brilliant
marriage Of his sister Isabelle to the
Austrian archduke, while the fathers
second sister is now widow and has
to be taken care Of by the Croy es-
tates.
The Leishman Paris residence has
been on the market for some time, and
It Is limited that they have suffered
many financial reverses during the
past few years. Under these circum
stances 1t is difficult to see how the
ambassador can give his daughter suff-
cient dowry so that she and her hus
band can live out Of the reach Of the
ostracism Of his relatives and also go
to the extreme length Of compromising
his diplomatic position by urging
marriage which has aroused the oppo-
sition Of the emperor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY DANIELS.
work is to try it and see, and l appre-
ciate. from the technical side. the ad-
vantages that the officers Of the feet
will gain on long cruise Of this kind.
where various maneuvers can be car
ried out at sea and many experiments
in communication between ships and
similar matters carried out under &C
tual service conditions.
But what seems to me equally If not
more important is the educational value
Of this trip to the men behind the guns.
hope before my administration Is
ended that the public will have clear
understanding of the splendid training
in mechanics which the modern battle
ship offers to enlisted men. No man
who has served In the navy leaves the
service without being far better equip
ped to earn his living than he was be-
fore he enlisted.
1.-THE navy is a great and expensive
institution which must be kept always
ready for times Of war. Why, then,
not use 1t as a great technical training
school for our country in times Of
peacer
The battleships which It Is planned
to send on the educational cruise" are
the Wyoming. Florida. Arkansas, Della
ware, North Dakota, Utah, Vermont,
Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire.
South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Ne
braska, New Jersey. Rhode Island.
Minnesota. Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas
and Iowa. The tonnage Of this squad
ron of ships is 1854, 300 as compared
with 223,5O0 In the trip around the
world in 1907-S.
The tentative plans call for Gibraltar
as the irst stop. 1t may be that the
feet will make one or two stops en-
route 1t will divide at Gibraltar and
make a leisurely tour Of the Mediterra-
mean in divisions. stopping at practi-
cally every port Of Importance.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
QUAKER CITY MAYOR
WILL GO TO SCHOOL
To Learn How to End hoIdup
Of City Finances.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blankenburg,
the reform mayor Of this city, and
the members Of his cabinet have decid
ed to go back to school to take
course in political economy, so that
they may be more competent to admin
lister the affairs Of the city.
The mayor and at least two mem
bers Of his cabinet have arranged to
go to Madison. WIS.,, to attend a course
Of lectures at the University Of Wis
consin. The course, which Is short and
theoretical, Is designed to solve the
problems that confront modern munich
palities. When the mayor and his d.
rectors return they expect to be able
to ride roughshod over some Of the
municipal quagmires which have all
but engulfed them to date.
The most trying difficulties are mat
tiers Of finance. the mayor being de-
sirous Of getting enough funds to run
the city, and members Of councils hav-
ing conveniently blocked every move
The mayor acknowledges that II the
lecture course will answer the question
Of how to whip In line belligerent
councilmen he and his directors will
feel that they have been amply repaid
for their trip west.
Not only will Mayor Blankenburg
and his advisers take the lecture
course-which Is to be TANNED into
three days-but the entire membership
Of the City club. an uplift organization.
Will probably accompany the officials.
The special lecture program arrang-
ed to assist Mayor Blankenburg and
his directors to run Philadelphia is
a very comprehensive one. II has been
arranged by the University Of Wiscon-
sin faculty and takes in every phase
Of municipal existence, even telling
what shall be done with the waste or
unoccupied lands in city, to say
nothing Of the broad subject Of taxa
ton.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
ICELAND GOING "DRY."

No More Alcoholic Liquor There After
This Year.
Copenhagen.--Att the end of the pres
ent year it will be impossible for either
natives or tourists to obtain alcoholic
liquors in Iceland. Under the anti
spirit law permission was given to con.
sumo the present stock Of liquors and
figuring on the per capita consumption
It will all be gone by the end Of the
year.
The Danish government adopted the
drastic prohibition laws because 1t was
felt that the excessive drinking Of the
Icelanders was undermining the physi-
cal fitness of the people.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
AN''EDUCAT|ONAL
CRUISE" PLANNED
Sailors Of Atlantic Fleet to
See the World.
TRIP WILL LAST 3 MONTHS.
It 10 Secretary Daniels Idea That Navy
Can Be Made a Great Technical
Training School as Useful In Time
Of Peace az In War-cruise Will Re-
place Regular Winter Practice.

Training School as Useful In Time
Of Peace az In War-cruise Will Re-
place Regular Winter Practice.
Misunderstanding Jan. next
the Atlantic feet will cruise in foreign
waters for three months and perhaps
longer, is the announcement Of Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels.
The cruise is to be known as 1.-The
educational cruise" 1t is in connec-
ton with the furtherance Of Secretary
Daniels policy Of making the United
States navy In times Of peace great
educational school where young men
in the navy will receive thorough tech
meal training in industries requiring
special mechanical knowledge and at
the same time enjoy the broadening
advantage Of first hand knowledge Of
the great countries of the world
The educational cruise" Is to take
the place Of the annual winter prac-
tice at Guantanamo. Cuba. The feet
which will make the educational
cruise will exceed in total tonnage
and strength of armament the famous
battle feet which went around the
world.
Speaking Of the cruise, Secretary
Daniels said:
81 have decided to send the Atlantic
squadron on a winter cruise covering
the most interesting ports of the world.
because I believe we should offer to
the enlisted men every opportunity
which lies in our power to obtain that
knowledge Of other countries from per-
sonal observation. which in every rank
Of life gives to the Travelled man an
advantage over those who have spent
their lives at home in the upward
struggle.
1.-THE cruise next winter will be 80
timed as to give every enlisted man in
the feet shore leave at every port of
interest. I, of course. am a firm be-
lever III the general theory that the
best way to find out If anything will
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
READ THE sTAR-lT's NEWS.
WANTED.

Reliable. live. honest hustling
agents for the Twin City Star. You
can make q good living with this work
~ . side line. Agents wanted in Mil.
waukee. Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City.
Portland, Ore. Seattle. Denver. Des
Moines and Sioux City. Write for
terms to The Twin City Star. Mime
apolis. MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
EVILS OF DIVORCE.

There is a social scourge more
blighting and more destructive
Of family life than Mormonism.
1t Is the fearfully increasing
number Of divorce mills through
out the United States. These
mills. like the mills Of the gods,
are slowly but surely grinding to
powder the domestic affairs of the
nation. Husband and wife are
separated OH the most iimsy
pretexts. And as II the differ
ent states Of the Union were not
sufficiently accommodating In
this respect one state has the
unenviable distinction Of grant
ing a bill Of divorce for the mere
asking Of 1t. on the sole cOndi-
ton Of a brief residence within
her borders.-Cardinal Gibbons.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
Esw Grizzlies Now Left.

Sacramento. Cal.-The grizzly bear IL
fast becoming extinct in California.
The state fish and game commission
reported that of hundreds that used to
roam the Sierras barely half dozen
are known to remain. The report says
that 10000 deer are killed annually In
the state, 10000 by mountain lions and
coyotes.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02
Court Closes Whom DOG Dies.

Evans. Colo.-When terrier belong
ing to Judge James Trefoning refused
to answer his summons in the midst Of
suit that Judge Trefoning was hear
ing the court made an investigation
and discovered that the animal was
dead. Court was adjourned for the
day. The Judge made a coffin for his
pct, and witnesses and jury as well as
spectators attended the funeral.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-02

Mr.. Harry L. Davis. 10 an authorized
agent Of the Twin City Star. and has
added many names to our subscription
list. Mr.. Davis Is running to Winni-
veg, and IL always "hustling' for the
Strawberries he goes.