THE CULVER CITIZEN.

T H E C U L V E R C IT IZ E N .
L A K E , M A X IN K U C K E E
VOL.
V.
CULVER,
IN D IA N A ,
THURSDAY,
JA N U A R Y
2 , 1908.
NO.
PERSONAL
POINTERS
3(.
is in Culver this week prospecting
G O L D E N W E D D IN G .
iu company with Seeley Bros, and
may locate here soon.
Fiftieth Nuptial Anniversary Cele­
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hinckle o f f
brated Near Delong.
Logansport, were holiday visitors!
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Groves
to Mrs. Hinckle's parents, Mr. and The Culver Sunday Schools Celebrate Christmas
had
been married fifty years D oc.,
-----John Saine.
Brief Mention of Culverites and
2G, 1907, and on that day their two ,
fl
,
t
Mr. Fred Mills and Master Y i‘rn
With Trees and Entertainments.
Their Friends Who have
,
Ldt e terns of Local Happenings
o
daughters,
six
grandchildr
i
.
!
Iu
,
r
r
=
>
of South Bend art- visit ing Mr. and
— *
i
* •• •
*
!
i _ i ___ i i
n
» • ▼
Come and Gone
great-grand children, four sisters
Interest to People in Town
Mrs. Sam Hessel. Mr. Mills is be­
and several other relatives and
and Country
ing treated for rheumatism at the
Christian Sunday School.
ly manner that immediately won friends gathered at their home no;
ir
Martinsvilie
sanitarium.
The
Christian
Snnd:
The Christian Sunday school ob- the interest of the audience. The
J . F. Banks of Hibbard was 111
Delong to celebrate the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stabenow serv
Culver Saturday.
rved Christmas on Christmas eve chorus "Blessed is the Xation who
Mr. and Mrs. Groves were mar-; - Services Sunday evening at
Jesse Rhodes visited Plymouth entertained Mr. Stabenow’s par- by’ giving a cantata, ‘‘Santa Claus’ shall Serve the Lord'' was well
rir.d near Sr.:stapol. Kosciusko the M. E. church.
afuiitlni'a .’7
1
ents, Mr. and Mrs..Charles Stabe- JDefenders
chosen
to c.\i
friends lust week.
the Christian county, Ind., by Rev. David 1> *ck-The postoltice removed to the
Miss V. Calhoun of Leiters was now. and Mrs. Stabenow’s father, j O ld Santa was so well defended i idea of patriot
Uncle Sam's lehamer and have lived iu Koscius­ new building Tuesday night.
Mr.
hn Sidlo, all of
he •■['pruifii
appeared on
on the
.. Jo...................
wi Chicago.
v/iuvagu.
II that
«■
“«*“ »*«
me scene at and Columbia's leave taking of the
in town last Saturday.
-The Ladies' Christian union
ko and Fulton counties the fifty
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Moss
of
Flora,
and
the
close
of
the
program
and dis- States, especially of little OklaMaster Edgar Shaw spent last
meets
Thursday at the home of
years of their married life.
Both
their family, spent Christmas at tributed a treat of candy, nuts and ■homa,was a touching scene. “’ Who::
week in Art/os and Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Groves are in good Mrs. S. S. Smith.
Love is Mine " was sung by St.
Mrs. S. A. Sbaw was the guest Dr. Parker’s. E ight daughters and j fruit to the pupils of the school.
M. K. quarterly conference
health for people of their age, he
one son of Mr. and Mrs. Moss
^
I Valentine and chorus iu an imof Plymouth friends Saturday.
will be held Saturday, /Jan. 11.
At the Reformed Church.
|pressivo
jjressive m
anner.‘-Hoftjinii.-i
f.ho being 7s* and she G^ years old.
Rev. Herbert G arn of Chicago wero gathered around the Dr.'s,
manner,
‘ Hosanna in
in the
A bountifully prepared dinner Elder Curnick will preach Sunday
'i’he Christmas exercises at the
spent Friday with his father. Geo. Christinas board.
morning.
Highest,” sung upon the recovery
was spread, aud when ready to be
Reformed church were well attend
Garn.
of
Santa
Claus,
adequately
ex­
The, 10 acre farm o miles
Bricks For Uncle Sam.
ed and enjoyed by all.
After in­
seated, each daughter presented
Miss Fern Mocliel of Bremen is
pressed
the
praise
and
thanksgiv­
northwest
of Culver belonging to
A small transaction which re­ strumental music and prayer by
the parents with a gold coin, and
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
ing
not
only
of
the
kings
and
cently took place between a P u­ the pastor the cantata “Santa Claus’ m , , ens ot tl!0 earth but a]
Mrs. U. S. Meeks of South Bend (leorge B allw in has been sold,
Koontz.
queens
of
the
earth
but
also
of
the
laski merchant and a Winatnae \.s,t was given. The cantata rep- cc|e3(ial spirite who sorv
presented each with a gold coin in through the Seeley agency, to K.
Zora Spencer of Mishawaka vis­
ve
in
San­
merchant brings to light an incon­ resented the children as preparing j ta.g raiIilce. A t the rln.
behalf of the company assembled. N. Ford of Illinois for $2,000.
ited over Christmas with his uncle,
ta's
palace.
At
the
clos^
of the Several other tokens were left to
- Jo hn Hutchison, a former A r­
sistency in the postal service sys­ in different ways for Christmas.
i). H . Smith.
---Hosanna
chorus
a
drawn
curtain
gos
boy, was instantly killed at
tem. The Winamac merchant pro- T he “Little Tots” hung up their|revea,„ , th„ |„,aveQ,y host in a remind them of this rarely celebra­
Road Supervisor Platt Dixon
sented a package at the office to be stockings and waitea to see b a n ta beautiful tclblean.
ted occasion, aud all hoped to be Duluth. Minn . last Monday, while
was a caller iu the Citizen office
sent to Merchant Shanks at Pu­ Claus, but they had fallen asleep;
able to meet with this venerable switching cars in the yards of the
.c a s t o f c h a b a c te rs.
last Saturday.
Northern Pacific railroad in that
laski. It weighed 31 pounds and when he arrived.
: S a „ ,a cial]3..............Dr WiscumD couple to celebrate their diamond
Miss Mollie Gibbons visited iu
city.
oG cents postage was asked. The
I he church was appropriately |Mrs. Santa C la u s ... .G ratia Bolen wedding.
Arg:>s a few days last week with
- A First National bank will be
postmaster informed the sender decorated with festooning and a, Santa's S o n .......... Russell Candy
T R A G E D Y A T M O N T E R E Y organized at Bourbon.
Mrs. S. H . Hoffman.
It will
that packages weighing over four pretty Christmas tieo and at the ln c le S a m ..................R a y Smith
Mrs. Jo h n Matthew and daugli.
h
a
v
e
000
capital
and
is
being
pounds were carried as express by close of the exercises candy, nuts I
............Clara Wiseman Explosion of Gasoline Lamp at Show
ter Mary visited with the family
organized by Jam_'s H . Matchett,
. . . . , St. Valentine..........Herman Sager
the rural route carriers for •’>cents. and oranges wered.stnbntod
Causes Two Deaths.
to the K i„g of EllK|a ild . . . Arl(.v CromTey
of Geo. Davis last week.
August W iss^rt, IT. F. Howai in,
Monterey,
Dec.
27
-The
explo­
Whereupon Shanks put a three- members of the school. The even- Queen of E n g .. ..Bessie Medbourn
v
___
....
V
K \ I '.A
Miss Elizabeth Duddleson of
C.
K . Neu and C. C. V ink.
sion of a gasoline lamp during an
pound brick in the package and ing offering was given to the Fort ’Emperor
’
of Germany H . Med bourn
»»•
-*
--Culver is the guest of Miss Jessie
The democrats of Union town­
sent the goods for 50 cents cheap­ Wayne Orphan Hom«
Etnpressof (termany ClaraShilling eutertainment in the parochial
Rogers. Kewanna Herald.
ship,
t the convention Saturday,
er.
W ith the package was the
States............................ Little Girls school last night burned to death
Mrs. O lin Gandy and children, following note:
<)klahoma................. 1 [elen ( I andy one girl, fatally injured another, Rise.-;.i Pulaski W icki/er as deleEvangelical Entertainment.
who spent Christmas with South
Bro wn ies....................... Little* Boys and slightly injured
‘‘Dear Shanks:—The brick in
score of gal * !■; the congressional conven­
The Christmas eutertainment at Fairies
Bend relatives, returned Monday.
tion :ii Plymouth. Jan. 2.
J . N.
..Little
(Jirls(
children
j
j
.
nnness,
your package is just a common j the Evangelical church was attendaged 18,
brick
and
of
no
value
to
you,
alg eMiss Bertha and Master Fred ....... ....... j '-,u»
Santa Claus at the Academy.
Clara -nr, a piano was caugho South was chosen alternate.
led by a very large audience.
was . . l,,~
1
though
it
saved
me
50
cents
postTh(,
prol?ram
was
made
up
of
in.
- Kv; M irtin, superintendent of
...............
JU.
,
The
faculty
children
at
the
acadMiss Bertha and Master vaca- age, and proved a gold brick to I .
ou (ire by the burning fluid jght
.
he B ;rr O ik U. B. Sunday school
Hawkins spent the holiday vaca­ Uncle Sam. who asked me 50 cents teresting dialogues aud recitations
^ a(I a vor>' merr>' Christmas burned to ueaiu.
death.
Margaret and r
xuaiy«uKi»
,
^ 1
'--- .~ ,1 „ ^
Glascock, who conducts aged JG, was standing near the f° r .the
tion with relatives at Fostoria, >. more postage to carry t he package by the children interspersed with
four y°!,rs- desires the
brick than
,-u«u with
m m the
me lively music telling of the «'ift
a S u n d a y school for the youngsters. piano singing. Her clothing caught f i! zot. *oexpress her acknowledj,
, . , . the
. . . . .
Miss D ollis Moss, who has been without
~
o g a n s p o r t ai| mankind cf onr great Kedeeni-[ invi,ed them a,“ ‘ their elders t0 lire and she received fatal injuries. ment and appreciation of the presseriously ill with the grip at Dr. Pharos!,C
&
« participate in a Christmas tree at
h e ra t ChristParker's home, is better this week.
The school building was saved
HUH I
.
ii
. ___ x\
___•
— On account of
from destruction only through Mrs. Catherine Porter the meet­
Harry Poor was home from >outh
hard work.
Bend for a holiday visit with his
ing of All Saints* guild, which was
parents. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Poor.
Funeral of Mrs. Lang.
to have been held this week, has
M r . and Mrs. Earl Poor of
Ma­
Mrs. Albert Lang of Blooming­ been postponed until Tuesday of
to the “auditorium” (living room)
Brethren,’’ was given, all taking
rion, Ind., are spending the New matter, alcoholic liquors,
ton,
Ind. died very suddenly on next week, Ja n . 7. at the Hidden
to feast their eyes upon an immense
part being dressed in the old patriYear's holiday with relatives in Cul- stance.
aud brilliantly lighted tree in the Dec. 2‘> of acute aiuemia. and her Inn.
arch costume of forty centuries
L. A. Se ley of Mt. Pleasant,
ver.
.r
parlor, a generous arch lending it­ body was brought to Culver for
Social Notes.
George G am 's daughter, Mrs.
ago.
burial
on
Dec.
2G.
The
funeral
la.,
brother
ol the real estate man,
self to the general scheme. At this
Mr. .and Mrs. W ill Osborn enter­
The
decorations
of
the
church
Harry E. Woodward of Hiram . O.,
point there was a disturbance up­ party arrived on the 11:2G train has bought the lGO-acre farm of
tained about twenty-five friends
were beautiful, showing much time
is making a ten days' visit in C ul­
on the veranda, a window was open­ and went directly to the Kvangel- Peter Kichar.is of Plymouth for
last Saturday evening.
Music,
and
thought
had
been
spent
on
Mr. Seeley and his
ver.
ed and through it came Santa, red ical church, where Rev. T. B. ?,>0an acre.
games and refreshments made the
them. The large, snow-laden tree
Mrs. Jo h n Cromley and sons
Markins of Leiters Ford preached family will move on to tho farm
evening a merry one.
fairly groaned under its load of coat, whiskers and all.
Assisted
went to Indiana Harbor on Christ­
the first of March.
IK
t? willing
vvillirwr hands
hnjlfls the
tllO O
.
by
crop
of pres­ the funeral sermon.
About twenty young people of
■Christmas gifts and after the dis­
mas to spend the remainder of the
A letter from H . C. W arner at
Mrs.
Lang
was
well
known
in
ents was soon harvested and Santa
Culver drove out to the home o f
tribution of these a large rocker
Bantry,
N. Dak., reports very fine
Culver
and
vicinity,
having
lived
week.
„ ~
,
vanished amid a shower of sparks
Ollie Porter near Rutland last
was
presented
to
new
ana
iu
r
»
.;
Rev.
and
Mrs.
I
Mrs. A . M . Miller of Corvdon
for sixteen years about three miles weather, with light snow falls. The
Thursday evening.
The expedi­ Walmer as a token of love from from innocuous fireworks suspendspent the holidays with the Dudsouthwest, of town.
She was an stock still contented to pick the
tion. which had been planned as a
the church members.
A library . °
*ree‘
dlesor.s, Zechiels and other Culver
active
member
of
the
lOvangelical prairie grass, thus saving feed, a
The curtains were drawn across
sleighing party, was a very merry
table
was
given
to
the
church
by
friends.
the arch to be re-drawn a few tnin- church and many of her old friends fortunate thing considering tho
one iu spite of the fact that the
the Ladies’ Christian union.
Mrs Geo. Davis and daughter
and neighbors attended the service. poor crops caused by the late, cold
snow had disappeared during the
A most useful g ift was a tiuy ; utes later disclosing an illuminated
Carrie visited the former's sister.
Mrs. L ang was 3?) years old, .a spring and early frost.
day. The evening was pleasantly sausage grinder presented to Rev. sorfien " I ™ "•|,ich "'1,s silhouetted
S S. Chadwick had a slaught­
Mrs W . W . McCoy, at Kewanna.
second
wife and leaves seven young
iu
form
Nat" who
spent in games and music.
..r ,
m ,
4
1 1
41
ithe
’"
--- ' of
r ‘ , “Nervy
V
...........
\
\
aimer.
1
he
pastor
declares
they
ering
time las' week when be
last week.
.
barker style set forth the ligh children. Mrs. Simon Kaley is a
A jolly crowd of about fifteen of
will
have
sausage
three
times
a
day
F. C. Brooke entertained ms
lights of the highly moral enter­ daughter of Mr. Lang. The burial killed 15 hogs from which he
the younger set was entertained by
now, and we wouldn't be surprised
brother Eddie of Gilm an, 111., and
packet! o(X) pounds of lard, cured
tainment to follow. Major Gignil- was in the ( ulvor cemetery.
Dsven Butler at his home three
to
hear
of
his
trying
in
some
magic
his cousin Lindsey of Sims. Ind.,
a lot of hams and side meat and
liat had been busy the evening be­
miles north of town last Thursday
Wet Weather the Cause.
way
to
grind
his
sermons
out
of
it,
manufactured a quantity of saus­
last week.
fore and secured the profile of each
evening. By the exercise of con­
Farmers of the county are won­
also.
James Castleman and sons Car siderable faith in the sleighing
child and these attached to gro­ dering what caused vonng trees to age. H is guests next summer will
and Guy, from M ishawaka, visited they were able to go and return on
tesque bodies were shown one after become diseased, and here seems fare royally on the good things he
The Cantata at the M. E. Church.
with tho former's sou, Arthur, hol­ runners. They report a delight­
has prepared for them.
The Christmas celebration at the other, the little folks and al­ to be an explanation frojn Ben­
ful time, music and dancing being
The shrill cry of a profession­
iday week.
the principal entertainment for the Methodist church was highly so the larger ones keeping the list jam in W. Douglass, state entomol­
al
chimney
sweep was heard for
Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Stevens,
the merry evening.
successful.
The large audience of their guesses aato “ who's who.” ogist, who says that the wet weahtJ a m e s Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
the first time in Culver last Satur­
was delightfully entertained with a The last picture shown was Santa, er of the last year has had a seri­
Thomas Medbourn Dying.
J . S. Gast were Sunday visitors at
day. and a number of chimneys re­
two act cantata, “Santa Claus has sleigh, reindeers and all, his sleigh ous effect on the young apple trees
Uncle
Tom
Medbourn,
who
lias
ceived the sooty attentions of
Sam Rugg's.
been confined to his house for three ; the (j rip ” Santa aud Mrs. Santa, loaded with the faces of the chit- of the state. Apple trees are ef-,
Mrs. Albert Brocksmith and son
‘ Prof." B. S. Shorts, doctor of
mouths passed into a condition of j King and Queen of England, Em- dren.
fected by new diseases that ento­
went to Culver Saturday to spend
chimney sweeping.
The “ Prof.”
unconsciousness Sunday afternoon peror and Empress of Germany, | The lights were turned up, the mologists know little about.
A
Christmas with her pareuts.— Ke- and his death may bo looked for at
is a gentleman of color, hailing
Uncle Sam and Columbia, betides lists read and strange to say all fungus growth, which girdles the
from Chicago, with a strident voice,
wanna Herald.
any hour.
the states, Santa's son, St. Valen- were found to be correct.
As a body of the young tree and which
Miss Olive Ralston is spending
a high peaked hat lavishly bedeck­
-Postmaster Wiseman has re­ tine, fairies and brownies were all prize each child was permitted to means certain death, is one of the
her midwinter vacation with her ceived returns from his claim for
ed
with brass medals, and a patter
represented in rich, royal costumes carry away its own “head." Then things which nurserymen have to
mother, Mrs. L ilia n Ralston, at reimbursement on account of the
unrivaled
for copiousness and
and patriotic robes suited to their bundling into their wraps and combat. This growth promises to
robbery of Nov. 15, 1906.
Only
Aubbeenaubbee Park.
pressing their elders into pack ser­ become more destructive. M r. length, who has taken his degree
different characters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiracofe $4 of the claim was allowed, this
i the chimneys of cities from the
Tho States, represented by little vice they bade their hostess good Douglass says. H e believes it is
being the amount of cash locked
of Mishawaka have been spending
Atlantic to the Mississippi. As an
up in the safe. The amount rep­ girls, having learned that Santa had night and thus ended a most suc­ causeed by the wet weather.
arch-enemy of tires the “ Prof." out­
the holiday seasou with Mr. and resented by stamps stolen will be
the grip, were afraid he could cessful and unique Christmas eve.
Death
of
Mrs.
Porter.
ranks tire companies. W e know this
Mrs. Archie Blanchard.
a complete loss to the* postmaster,,
his usual Christmas
The Grip is Here.
Mrs. Baker and Miss Hinshaw as the stamps were not under lock not make
Mrs. Catherine Porter, a pioneer
;i fact because he told us so
journey. Uncle Sam, however, was
l)r. Parker states that there are of Marshall county, died at her himself, along with much other
of Swazee were the guests of their and key, the safe being too small
He took
to admit the receptacle in which equal to the occasion.
a large number of cases of grip in home in this place Saturday night interesting information. Dr. Shorts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . M . Hiuthey were kept. This was secret­ Santa some of his famous U. S.
shaw, during the holidays.
ed in the room but the burglars grip tablets, which worked an im ­ Culver and vicinity, an unusual at 10 oclock after a lingering ill- evidently subscribes to a clipping
number of children being affected. ness. She leaves three sons and bureau for he carries about with
Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Gates of succeeded in finding it.
mediate cure, although the reme­
Tho funeral was him a wallet full of complimentOne characteristic of the disease one dauL i •
Monmouth, IU., and Mr. A. R
Wanted—Old Clocks and Watches dies of K in g Edward and Empeheld at the 11. E. church Tuesday ary newspaper noticos o f himself.
Gates of Chicago spent Christmas
.
i
. • and whenever he feels down on
That need repairing.
All work ror W illiam had proved ineffectual 11,15 >’car' D r Parkur 9,l>9- *9 tU*'
with M rs. Frank Pulver and Mr. guaranteed.
afternoon, the pastor conducting llis hlck he just reads these all ovI f they don’t give against the perverse lagrippo.
, t0,Klfmc>' to attack the throat.
and thus stimulated goes on
F. E . Gates.
satisfaction will refund you your
The opening chorus by the
Perolin, the great sweeping com- the services. The Citizen will publisll
an
ohitnarv
n
e
\
|
week
I
hift
wav
rAinininor
Charles Wells, the president of money.
E. B. Sutherlin, Culver's
States was sung in a spirited live- pound. For sale bv John S. Gast.
the village board of H ill view, 111., Jeweler.
YULETIDEFESTlVmeS
^
U U V 4
1 I V 1 Lit I U
THE WEEK
IN CULVER
SORRY HE SPOKE.
Not for That Kind of Fire.
Col. Charles Trowbridge, formerly
Mayor McClellan of New York an­
The Edmonton firemen are com­
nounced he would remove the board lieutenant, colonel of the Thirty-third
plaining about people sending in
of water commissioners for incom­ United States South Carolina volun­
alarms from the new boxes by trying;
teers, United States infantry, and for
petency and misconduct.
to post letters in them. A young fel­
A R T H U R B. H O LT , P ublisher.
Flour shipments from Minneapolis many years custodian of the .Minne­
low
was noticed the other day gazingW OM AN’S NUDE BODY FOUND IN
CULVER,
IN D IA N A . for 1007 will fall short of the totals sota state capitol, died in St. Paul.
lovingly at a letter as he; stood on the
POND AT HARRISON, N. J.
Sister Theresa, a nurse at St. Mary’s
shipped during 1906 by nearly a m il­
street corner. After fondling it. for a
hospital
in
Milwaukee,
was
shot
and
lion barrels.
moment, lie went tip to a fire alarm
A decree was issued fixing the date killed by Gustav Wirth. aged 32, who
box and tried to get it inside. A pass­
K IL LE D
IN
THE
N IG H T
of the elections in Portugal as April 5. is supposed to be insane.
er-by. who had been watching him,
Christian W. Stengel, president of
Surgeon General Rixey issued a state­
however, intervened: “1 know your
ment reviewing the controversy in the the Feigenspan Brewery interests in She Was Seen Crossing Hackensack
heart’s on fire." he observed, “but I
navy over the command of hospital Newark. N. J.. died in Philadelphia
think you had better use the box at
Meadows with Man, and Her
less than 12 hours after he had been
ships.
the next corner.”
Cries for Help Were
New York, Chicago and the country married to Mrs. Marie Louise Feigen­
Heard.
generally celebrated Christmas in a span, widow of the man who once em­
Laundry work at home would beway that showed no effects of the re­ ployed him.
much more satisfactory if the right
Newark, N. J.— A murder, combining
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPOR­ cent financial stringency.
Saloonkeepers
of
Chattanooga,
Starch were used. In order to get the
Dr. H. E. Belton has discovered in Tenn., voluntarily closed their places the elements of mystery and delib­
desired stiffness, it is usually neces­
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM­
erate cruelty that take it out of the |
Mexico
17
of
the
21
documents
taken
all
<lav
Christmas.
IZED FORM.
Hubby— Just look at that idiot, Fitz- sary to use so much starch that thefrom Lient.Zebulon M. Pike by Span­
Hudson O.. voted out saloons to get ordinary, was committed on the Hack- jones, what a charming, amiable wife beauty and fineness of the fabric isnsack Meadows in the town of Har­
a $200,000 gift of J. W. Ellsworth, a
ish soldiers in 1806.
hidden behind a paste of varying
rison early Thursday, and the nude he has—seems to me all the biggest thickness, w hich not only destroys tl.e
President
Roosevelt
went
to
Pine
coal
magnate,
made
on
condition
that
HOME AND FOREIG N N E W S
body of the victim, a comely woman fools get hold of the prettiest women! appearance, but also affects the wear­
Knot, Va.. for a week.
the town go “dry."
Wifey— You're right, n o b o d y knows
of
perhaps 30 years, was found nearly
Martin Diller of Sterling, 111., mem­
John Erickson was killed in the
ing quality of the goods. This trou­
that
better than I do.
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Information Gathered from All Quar­ ber of the Sixth regiment, I. N. G., power house of the Chicago sanitary submerged in the icy waters of a lit­
tle pond.
Only the feet projected
Defiance Starch, as it can l>e applied
ters of the Civilized World and who was officially reported dead two district by a current of 44,000 volts of
THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE.
when chance passers-by broke the ice |
months ago, returned home, refusing electricity.
much more thinly because of its great­
Prepared for the Perusal of the
to snake explanations.
Mayor Price of Elgin. 111., was fined in which The exposed portions were in­ Whole Body Covered with Cuban Itch er strength than other makes.
Busy Man.
Miss Olive McDowell, 21 years old, three dollars and costs for assaulting crusted and dragged the body ashore
— Cuticura Remedies Cured at Cost
The dead woman was finely fea­
daughter of Hishop W illiam F. Mc­ a newspaper reporter.
Knew What Was Coming to Him.
of Seventy-Five Cents.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Dowell, Methodist Episcopal bishop of
A man who died recently in the
A receiver was appointed for the tured; her hair and nails gave evi­
Rear Admiral W . H. Brownson re­ Chicago, died at Camden, N. C.
north of England and had been living
Memphis Savings bank and the insti­ dence of a recent and scrupulous
“My little hoy, when only an infant
signed as chief of the naval bureau of
Judge Rosalsky in New York sus­ tution was closed, bur the directors toilet, and such of her clothing as
a dishonest life, under tho cloak of
navigation, presumably because of pended sentence in the case of Hugo said it was solvent and its creditors was subsequently found suggested in of three months, caught the Cuban religion, wishing to pose as a'•good
Itch. Sores broke out from his head
disagreement with Surgeon General C. Voecks, who pleaded guilty to would lose nothing.
texture and style an owner of refine­
man to the last, said to those around
to the bottom of his feet. He would
Rixey as to putting medical officers blackmailing Raymond Hitchcock, the
More than 700 survivors of the In­ ment.
itch and claw himself and cry all the him:
in command of hospital ships. Com­ comedian.
Two men, who occupied a yacht
“All is bright before me.”
dian mutiny celebrated the golden
time. He could not sleep day or night,
mander Cameron Winslow was named
Col. Benjamin C. Lockwood, com­ jubilee of that struggle by a banquet moored near where the body was
“Aye,” said one of those present,
and a light dress is all he could wear,
manding the Twenty-ninth regiment in Albert hall, London, at which Lord found, are detained by the police.
to succeed him.
whom he had swindled out of a sum
j 1 called one of our best doctors to
The officers and crcws of the Ameri­ of infantry, has been placed on the re­ Roberts presided.
The most important clew obtained
of money, “an’ in abeaut ten minnits
treat him, but he seemed to get worse.
can fleet were given a hearty welcome tired list of the army, as brigadier
J. Frank Carpenter, secretary of the was furnished Thursday night by Pe­ Ho suffered so terribly that my hus­ theau'll bo near enoof to see th’
at Port of Spain, Trlndad, with garden general, on his own application, after Carpenter Paper company, one of the ter Coogan, a watchman employed by
blaze!”
______________ __
band said he believed he would have
party, luncheon, ball games, etc.
more than 43 years’ service.
largest paper houses in the west, com- the Marine Engine company, who j to die. I had almost given up hope
$100 R e w a rd , $100.
The president signed a proclama­
John Looney, politician, lawyer and mitTed SUi0ide at his home in Omaha recognized the body as that of a
Th e reader* o f th is paper w i.l bo pleased to learn
when a lady friend told me to try the
tion creating two additions, aggregat­ newspaper owner of Rock' Island, 111.,
time
there
W
at l<-i\-i »n e •trcn-i«<l dine isf; th a t sc'.cncc
shooting. woman whom he had seen crossing
Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuti- hua ........ »!>!« to «*.urt*“ n V.. l*«s .‘•sokc *. its*.! U nit M
ing 78,000 acres, to the San Gabriel has been vindicated on each of 34
' j ()hn H. Palev, editor of the Jewish the meadows in company with a man
C a ta rrh . H n .'i C.i i-rh C u m 1s the o n ly p o sitiv e
national forest in southern California. counts of criminal libel, bribery, ex- D^ilv News, was found dead in his early in the day. Later ho saw the cura Soap and applied the Cuticura cun* now K now n to th o incdtca l fr a te r n ity . o a ta r r n
b e ta s a c*;n«ltuil<>: . tl
»?•!. required h conutltuOintment
and
he
at
once
fell
into
a
Col. Woodbury, acting commander tortion and conspiracy contained in hom‘e in Brooklvn, asphyxiated by gas man alone, lie then carried a bundle
tl m il tre a tm e n t. Hnl 'u U it.itrh C u re Is tuiten lasleep,
and
he
slept
with
ease
for
the
tiT ini'.y . a c tin g d lr c c tly u p o n tlie W ood au d m u co ue
of the department of the Columbia, indictments against him which were which was escaping from an open in his arms. .The man was short and
o f the sy f.o tn . l 2i;rol>>- d estro y ing th&
first time since two months. After eurtacc*
fo u n d a tio n o f th o disease, an d g iv in g i~<s p a t ie n t
X'. S. A., said that The whole Pacific found by the grand jury last June.
stout.
burner.
three applications the sores began to HtrcDKCi by b u ild in g u p th e c o n r tliu ilo a a u il a**ltstcoast would be helpless in case the
An attempt was made to blow up
l n 2 n a tu re la d o in g It* w ,,rk. T he pro prietor* h a v e
Twb girls returning to their home
St.
Louis
university
football
dry up, and in just two weeks from the
u.i.-h fa ith In Its c u n liv e pow er* tb-»t tls.-y oOet
navy should prove unable to prevent the new steel bridge of the Pennsyl­ athletes
made
heroes
of
them­ in Harrison long after midnight heard day I commenced to use the Cuticura O ae H u n d r e d I)**;, ir- f**r us»y case t a a : It lu lls t o
c u re . Send tor i'.st o f te-iilmoiiliit*.
the landing of a force of 20,000 Jap­ vania Railroad company in course of selves near Brocket Station, Wash., a woman’s cries floating over the
A ddress F . J . C H E N E V Si C O ., Toledo. 0 .
anese or other foreign army at any construction over the Erie railroad on the Canadian Pacific, where they marsh land. They seemed to come Remedies my baby was entirely well.
Sold bv h '.I p ru g g W t*. 75c.
The
treatment
only
cost
75c,
and
I
T .tke H a lt's F a m ily F ill* Tor constipation.
oi' the numerous unprotected bays tracks at, Newark, N. .T.
helped to rescue trainmen from a dis- from the direction of the pond and, would have gladly paid $100 if I could
Railroad construction in the United astrous freight wreck.
along the coast.
to the startled girls sounded like
Wisdom Is the olive that sprmgetft
not have got it cheaper. 1 feel safe in
The American battleship fleet cele­ States has progressed during the past
Benjamin North way, a fireman on “Spare me,” and “H elp!” Nearer saying that the Cuticura Remedies from the heart, bloometh on tho
brated Christmas at Port of Spain year on almost as large a scale as the United States battleship Missouri, home the girls were approached by a
tongue and bearoth fruit in the ac­
with a dinner, regatta and other en­ during the year 1900, according to who was landed at Porto Rico suffer­ well-dressed stranger, who accosted saved his life. He is now a boy of live tions.—E. Grymestonc.
years. Mrs. Zana Miller. Union City,
tertainments.
statistics gathered by the Railway ing from peritonitis, died.
and followed them until a policeman
R. F. D. No. L Branch Co.. Mich., May
Senator Cnllom introduced a joint Age.
was
met
with,
when
he
turned
and
For Over Half a Century
M. Gude, formerly minister of Nor­
|
17.
190C.” __________________
resolution proposing an amendment to
At Carml, 111., a crowd of men and way and Sweden to Denmark, has been fled.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches have been
the constitution limiting the term of boys held up and robbed a Big Four
unexcelled as a cure for hoarseness,
appointed to succeed the late H. C.
Not a Reformer.
MOVE FOR WALSH LOST.
president and vice president to six coal train of more than 200 bushels of
coughs and sore throat.
Hauge as minister of Norway to the
“I
should
think
you
could
easily
years and prohibiting a second term.
coal.
l'nited States.
After coaxing a girl to sing a man is
Judge Anderson Refuses to Order the show the errors of your political op­
W illiam H. Taft, secretary of war.
Violent gales prevailed for 24 hours
Chatham. Mass.. was struck by a de­
ponents.”
apt to wish he hadn't.
Banker Acquitted.
returned from his trip around the in
Colorado.
Near Boulder two structive hurricane that lasted only
“Perhaps,” answered Senator Sorg­
world, bringing renewed assurance of coaches of a train wore blown into
five minutes.
hum,
“but if I should convince them
Lewis' Single Bin ’or straight 5c cigar.
Chicago.—Judge A. B. Anderson
Japan’s friendliness toward the United the ditch, one man being killed and
Methodist pastors of Cincinnati
late Thursday refused to take the they would simply adopt my sugges­ Made of oxtr« quality tobacco. Your
States, but declining to say anything five badly injured.
scored labor unions that try to enforce
tions without giving me any credit for dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, ill.
with respect to the political situation
An employe in the post office at eight hours’ pay for six hours’ work. case of John R. Walsh from the jury
them. The opposition’s mistakes are
in
the
federal
court
and
order
the
de­
in this country.
Erie. Pa., found a Christmas gift pack­
is the paralysis of the soul.
The Kentucky association of New
Speeches by Secretary Root, Presi­ age containing an infernal machine.
fendant dismissed on a plea made by a part of my capital.”
Despair
York gave a banquet in honor of Su­
dent Luis Anderson and A m b a s s a d o r
Attorney John S. Miller. The court
Search is being made in Kansas and preme Court Justice Harlan.
— Helps.
not only turned down the argument
Creel of Mexico, marked the close of Missouri for Genille Cave-Browne
The extraordinary popularity of fine
After burying under a thunderous that the government had not made out
the Central American peace confer­ Cave, believed to be the heir to the
white goods this summer makes the
avalanche of “noos” a resolution de­ a case, but orderecl the defense to pro­
ence, which had been, in session in Jjtle and estates of Sir My lies Cavechoice of Starch a matter of great im ­
claring against pledged delegations
Washington for over a month, and had
ceed with tlx i ; ial.
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from any state at present, the Repub­
conved to and signed eight distinct cently deceased?11 EnBlish balon re'
from all injurious chemicals, is the
The
jury
which
had
been
excluded
A sudden cold snap at the head* lican club of New York by an overonly
one which is safe to use on fine
A verdict of not guilty was returned
whelming vote, indorsed Gov. Hughes flo '!1 ' K‘ 1O0n‘ during the day was re­
fabrics.
Its great strength as a stiffenby the jury at Washington in the case waters of the Allegheny river averted
called at four p. m. and preparations
for president.
o f the train crew who were indicted a flood which threatened to work
er
makes
half the usual quantity of
to
proceed
with
the
defense
were
con< jve persons were killed by an ex­
io r manslaughter in connection with great damage at Pittsburg.
Starch
necessary,
with the result of
tinued.
The
court
instructed
Mr.
Mil­
Gen. Skallen, governor of Warsaw, plosion of compressed air in the un­
the wreck at Terre Cotta. D. C.. on the
perfect
finish,
equal
to that when tho
ler
to
prepare
a
written
complaint
completed metropolitan subway tun­
Baltimore k Ohio railroad on Decem­ who recently closed 1,600 Polish nel under the River Seine at Paris.
against any further evidence which goods were new.
ber 30, 1906, in which 43 persons were schools and disbanded a number of
Ex-Gov. Horn, of Togoland, was sen­ the attorneys hold should be excluded
W hen a woman wants to make a
killed and upward of three score in­ labor unions, has ordered ail the Jew­ tenced in Berlin to a line of $75 and from the record. In doing so the judge
ish clubs in Poland to close.
man feel like a dollar minus 70 cents
jured.
declared
that
portions
of
the
evidence
James Garden, colored, was lynched costs and to be transferred to another already objected to would be given to she asks him to describe the costume
Medals of a suitable character are to
at
Henriette, Okla., for the murder of post for the ill-treatment of a native the jury.
some other woman had on.
be given to all citizens of the United
in Togoland in 1903.
States who have served on the Isth­ a white man.
S. W. Welsh and T. W . Clyburn
You always get full value in Lewis’
FAIRBANKS IS INDORSED.
As a result of the reorganization of
mus of Panama for two years in the
. ingle Binder straight 5c cigar. Your
were killed and Berry Mobley fatally
the
Pere
Marquette
Railroad
company
service of the government and who,
dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111.
during that period, have rendered sat­ the office force of the road will be wounded in a duel at Kershaw, S. C. Nomination for Presidency Urged by
For the fifth time in two years fire
Indiana Republicans.
moved from Cincinnati to Detroit.
isfactory service.
His Satanic majesty Is probably
____
A talking machine and discs bear­ broke out in the southern section of
P A C K E R 'S
ashamed
of some of his associates.
m HAIR BALSAM
Indianapolis, Ind.— Resolutions were
ing records of the voices of the great­ the arsenal at Toulon. France, comCieanie* *:,d t<*»ntific8 •-*!« hair.
MISCELLANEOUS.
|Promotes a luxuriant growth.
est singers of the present were buried pletely destroying the naval spirit adopted unanimously Thursday at the
1’ I I . K S d ' K E I ) I N <» T<> 1 4 D A Y S .
K e v c r F a lle to R e sto re G ra y
Gov. Broward of Florida appointed
stores,
despite
the
efforts
of
the
fire­
I
’A
Z
O
O
IN
'I
M
K
M
'
is
^
a
r
;
in
t
r
r
*
d
to
eu
ro
a
n
y
c
r
o
biennial love feast of Indiana Repub­ or JU'hinif. iUmri, Ulet*<linK i»r I*rotrodlug I "lie* iu
for 100 years in Paris.
Zinsr t o i t * Y o u t h f u l C o lo r.
Curci ac»ip d.-cnwi ft .d r f sillin'.
W illiam James Bryan, of Jacksonville,
men
and
troops,
many
of
whom
were
t
i
i
d
a
y
s
or
m
o
n
e
y
re
fu
n
d
e
d
.
UK.
licans.
urging
the
nomination
of
Vice
Rev. Frank S. .Hatch, general secre­
SOc.ft: <1 31/Oar Drvrgittt
to be United States senator, vice
injured.
President Charles W. Fairbanks for
tary of the Christian Endeavor move­
Stephen Russell Mallory, deceased, for
A bluff is all right as long as you
During the rehearsal of a play on the j!residency.
r.>iei»im, Pati-ntAttor*
ment in India, Burmah and Ceylon for
noy. Washington. I>.C. Advice
the balance of the term, expiring
can keep the lid on.
the
school
ground
at
Chippewa
Falls.
iru u . T e r m s low . H ig h e s t re£.
several
years,
died
at
his
home
in
Wio
•»«
,
.
.
The
resolutions
were
introduced
by
March 1, 1909.
Brookline. Mass.
.j ®
Gov. J. Frank Ha,,!;,- and wore adopted
The Goldfleld .Mine Owners' associa­
i
. M
accidental use of a with a round of cheers liy the thou­
thouThe
United
Hebrew
Charities
of
tion filed in the circuit court of the
loaded cartridge in place of the blank sand and more active party workers
New
York,
the
largest
Jewish
charit
district of Nevac.i a suit asking not
cartridge that had been provided.
of the state who were present.
in
the
United
only for an injunction against picket­ able organization
Chairman Thomas Taggart, of the
States,
which
has
annually
extended
ing and interfering, but for the final
ALBERT G. BEAUNISNE DEAD.
Democratic national committee, is­
dissolution of the Goldfleld miners’ aid to over 8,000 families, closed its sued a formal announcement of the
doors for the first time in its history
union.
action of the committee In selecting Assistant Publisher of Chicago News
for
lack of funds.
At Hyde Park, Mass., Dr. Walter R.
the time and place for holding the next
Expires Suddenly.
James
Renslow,
87
years
old,
in­
Amesbury, of Milford, shot and in­
national convention.
--_ _ F o r In fa n ts and C hildren.
stantly killed his wife Anna, a teacher ventor of the spoon oar and maker of
Telegraphic communication in all dl- I Chicago.—Albert G. Beaunisne, asof music in Roanoke college, Danville, oars for most of the prominent boat rectionsfrom Chicago was demoralized sistant to the publisher of the Chicago
Va., as the family were about to sit clubs of the country, committed sui­ by a severe sleet storm.
Daily News, died suddenly Thursday
cide by shooting himself in the head
down to Christmas dinner.
Dr. David Marshall, 24 years old. a afternoon of heart disease,
The St. Louis university boys, at Poughkeepsie, X. Y.
physician of Florence, Ky., died at the j Mr- Beaunisne was 55 years old and
At Conway, Ark., Mrs. Emma Hearchampions of the southwest, were
Pasteur institute in Chicago as a re- became connected with the News in
beaten by the Washington State col­ ness, a widow, was shot and'killed by suit of being bitten by a dog.
1879, after having taught, school and
ALCOHOL 3 I>£K c TTntT
lege football team, 11 to 0, at James Hall after a quarrel over two
A cut of wages in the National studied law. He was a member of the
AVcgelaWe PreparationforAs
dogs which Hall had killed.
Spokane.
Watch works at Elgin. 111., to take of- Union League, Press, Quadrangle and
siJTUfci l ifig ilicFoodantllteguia
Christmas in Pittsburg and vicinity tect January 2 has been announced. Caxton clubs.
Lawrence Delmour, who, until he re­
Ungilte SiomaclisandJBo^efsof
tired from politics several years a<?o, was made doubly joyful by the an­ Those to be most affected are the ex­
Explosion
Fatal
to
Two.
nouncement
that
by
January
G
all
of
was one of the most prominent mem­
perts doing piece work.
r m w x S /C rn ttfH C T
Dayton, O.— The third explosion in
bers of Tammany hall, died of the the thousands of wheels of industry in
W. II. Williams, member of the
grip. His natural reticence earned him the mills of McKeesport, Glassport, board of review of Columbus. O.. died as many weeks at the Kings powder
Duquesne and allied plants in the of a stroke of paralysis. He was one mills fatally injured two employes
the sobriquet of “Whispering Larry.”
Promoles Di(*pstion.CheeiM
About 500 Mexicans with families Monongahela valley would be In op­ of the best-known Democratic politi­ Thursday evening. The injured are
ness and Resi.Conlainsneiiiur
• Alonzo Young and Andrew Sears.
are destitute at Los Angeles. Cal.. hav­ eration. Over 40.000 men who have cians in Ohio.
l )pium. Morphine nor Mineral.
ing been discharged by the railways. been idle for several weeks will return
No t N a r c o t ic .
Dr. Hubbard M. Smith, one of the Young was shaking primers when the
Charles E. McConnell, president of to work.
oldest practicing physicians in Indi­ | caps exploded, demolishing the batthe Smelter City bank, of Durango,
Milton B. Owen. 19 years of age, ana, died at Vincennes as the result of • tery shop.
Jfcf/hf c/O U DrSmTLPlTUZR
Col., which closed its doors December was arrested upon the charge of at­ a fall.
I\a>pkin St/dGeorge W. H. Davis Passes Away.
jttx.Stmia *■
17, was placed under arrest, it having tempting to kill the entire family of
The paper mill of the Falls Manu­
Jfah/USstfsDevils Lake. X. D.— George W. II.
developed that he had borrowed $10,- his employer, Richard Owens, of the
AniseStn1*
facturing
company
at
Oconto
Falls.
Davis,
president
of
the
Farmers’
Grain
fippmniat - .
000 on the bank's securities.
town ot Algou:a, Wis., by poisoning.
ih Ccr{\HK&$3ia+
Wis., burned with a probable loss of company, which owns a line of ele­
Marines from the navy yard and
Gov. Hanly of Indiana pardoned
tfm/; Sfiv/$100,000, fully covered by insurance. vators in North Dakota and Manitoba,
CtcrifktiStmr.
negroes had riotous fights in the Samuel Harmon and Joseph Osborn,
nutagnenrtovv'.
Henry
Hertzwlg,
the
engineer,
lost
his
died Thursday. For four years he
streets of Norfolk, Va.
serving life sentences for murder.
life in the blaze.
.. ’ m n
of
Mi- state egislature.
W hile Miss Elizabeth Hatfield, 17
Aperfeot Remedy for Causa­
Executing the instructions of the
l'nited States Senator R. Mallory
tion . Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoca
years old, of Washington, Pa., knelt emperor of Japan, Viscount Aoki. the
Bonfils and Patterson Fight.
died from general breakdown at. his
:
Li
Wor ras.Convulsions.frvtrish
at her bedside in prayer her night Japanese ambassador, conveyed to
Denver, Col.— A warrant was sworn
home in Pensacola. Fia.
5=E!*b
dress ignited from a gas stove and Robert S. McCormick, of Chicago, the
ness and L o s s o r S leep.
A man believed to be Robert H. Har- ° ut Thursday night for the arrest of
she sustained burns from which she decoration of the Order of the Firstris of the brokerage firm of Harris
Fred G. Bonfils, one of the proprietors
Facsimile Signature of
died.
Class of the Rising Sun.
Co., Kansas City, Kan., was crushed of the Denver Post. The warrant was
Robert W. Gardner, philanthropist
H. Garland, youngest son of *he late to death under the wheels of a North­ sworn to by ex-United States Senator
an Inventor, died at Quincy, 111.
Senator A. H. Garland, committed sui­ western Elevated railroad train iu Thomas M. Patterson as the result
N EW YORK.
The Chicago grand jury indicted cide in Little Rock, Ark.
of an encounter between the two
Chicago.
four corporations, three firms and 11
Miss Athena Green, 16-year-old
James II. Oliphanf, senior member men at an early hour in the morning,
Individuals, members of the Illinois daughter of J. N. Green, a prominent
of the stock exchange firm of James during which Senator Patterson was
Milk Dealers’ association, for conspir­ citizen of Buena Vista, X. C., was acci­
knocked down and painfully injured.
320 Guaranteed undertheFnodart
acy to do an allege act in restraint of dentally killed by a bullet from the re­ H. Oliphant & Co., of New York, was This was the culmination of a news­
fatally
shot
at
his
office
by
Charles
A.
trade.
volver of Joe Lance, a mountaineer, Geiger, a customer I’rnm P^io ntV,,-. u
paper figllt which hnx hf»On <min.V
Fire in SnrlnirfioM m
-
THE CULVER CITIZEN,
MYSTERY IN MURDER
PATENTS
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
T ill THESTATE
FOUND RIGID IN CHAIR.
Seneca Ball. Banker and
Man, Succumbs.
N E W S G A T H E R E D FROM VARIOUS
INDIANA POINTS.
C O CK RU M V/RITES
BOOK
Pioneer History of Indiana Is ~heme
Upon Which Oakland City
Man
Dwells at
Length.
Princeton.- -After collecting
ma­
terial for more than 50 years. Col.
W illiam M. Cockrum, of Oakland City,
has written a book and has made the
work the crowning labor of his life, a
labor of love rather than a (ask under­
taken for profit. It is a pioneer his­
tory of Indiana and contains many per-
f c
j r
v, \
w
m
Lafayette.—Seneca Ball. 63 years
■Id, one of ihe wealthiest men in La
fayette, was found seated in a chaif
before a grate fire in his apartments
at the Lahr Annex stiff in death. He .
bad not been well for two weeks, but
was around the city and in his usual
haunts. Coroner Guy Levering, who
was called, said death was due to
heart failure. Seneca Hal was bora
in Lafayette and was known to al­
most every man. woman u d child in
the c ity . He began his career as a
conductor on the old Indianapolis &
Lafayette railroad. Afterward he be­
came teller in the Reynolds bank. He
was an expert accountant,, and was al­
ways in great demand when it was
necessary to overhaul bo< ks. He in­
herited much wealth from his father
and added materially to it during his
lifetime, but has not Iven in active
business for the last 2') . ears. He
was a member of tho pi >h inent clubs
of the city and tho Elks ioige.
FAIR RESULTS IN DIVIDEND.
*
m
Business
Stockholders in Association Receive
$2,465 as Their Share of Profits.
m
I
CZGCl»D&Zi/.
sor.al recollections of the author, who
is one of the early settlers -if this sec­
tion. llis son, James W. Cockrum, an
editor, assisted with the publication
of the book.
Col. Cockrum is a well known politi­
cian and has held several offices r»f
public trust, llis book will doubtless
he a valuable addition to the litera­
ture of Indiana.
Seek Pardon for Gibbs.
Kokomo. The friends of Jo t’,
C.ibbs aro making an effort to
secure his pardon.
He was sent up
from the circuit court of this count',
for larceny. Gibbs has served eight
years at. the Jeffersonville reformatory
Made a trusty, he escaped and re­
ceived the black marks which have
stood between him an l a pardon since
Confiscated Stock of Sa ocn.
English.— Acting under the “IjJlind
tiger” act. George Fergerson swore
out
a
search
warrant
dijrected
against Albert J. Baylo: of Milhtown,
this county, who is selling intoxicants
under lieense granted by the county
commissioners. The sheriff went to
Milltown and confiscated Baylor’s en­
tire stock.
Well-Known Detective Dead.
Richmond. — Word
was received
from Camden, 0.. announcing the
death
of
Parke
Pag- .
former­
ly a member of a well-known
detective agency in this city, and
a brother of the late Charles
W . Page, chief of police o: Richmond.
Death was due to an abcess on the
brain.
Smallpox Excite." City.
Rushville. — The city of
Rushvillc is excHed over smallpox. It
was reported that John Winkler, who
recently came from Johnson county,
had been mingling with the multitude
of Christmas shoppers in Rushville
for three days, having at that time
a well-deevloped case of smallpox.
Plant Blows Up.
Indianapolis.—The temporary plant
of the Prestoliie company at East
and
Pearl streets® blew up. E l­
mer Jessup and John V ngorder were
fatally hurt and O. II. Skinner was
seriously injured. The iiree men were
employes and wcrcgl.own out of a
window.
Arrives frorr Japan.
North
Manchester.
Almost
ex­
hausted from berg long trip from
Japan, with the ashls of her husband,
who died in Kobefand whose body
was cremated. MrsJv’erling Helm has
reached North Ma hcstev. and here
the funeral was hel privately.
The Important Points of a Show Horse
Xa i i ,
H OC K -
IZ2Z0C7Ti2 % r
THE PRODUCTION
OF PURE MILK
D y P ro f. H . H . D e a n , O n ta r io .
Crawfordsville.— Tho
Mont gomery
County Fair association h:is «i*dared
a dividend of $2,405 for h year 1907.
The receipts for the y<a s business
were $13,522.33 and the jrxponiiitures
$14,168.99, but in the exp* iiliti:i-es is
included the $2,465 divi lend p-' id to
stockholders. Not countingjth:.- divi­
dend. the fair association was $1 .>*86.34
to the good as tho result oi tins ypar's
fair.
The first, thing I want to emphasize
in the production of milk is that we
must have a good cow. W hat is a
good cow? One that will produce at
least 6,000 pounds of milk, or make not
less than 250 pounds of butter in one
year, at a cost of not more than $30
for feed. Such a cow as that is a
profitable animal. W ill you bear in
mind that a careful estimate, based
Dr. Hubbard Smith Dead.
upon results of the cow testing associ­
Vincennes. -Dr. Hubh. r-l 1 . Smith, ations, states that the average produc­
one of the oldest practicing nhy- tion of the cows of the provinces of
sicians in the state died as jr ie
Ontario and Quebec, which comprise
result of a fall several days a o. !le
was 87 years old and was bornl at the best dairying districts in Canada,
Winchester, Ky. lie was graduated is only 3,000 pounds of milk in the
from Tfansyl vania university and year. Is there any wonder that in some
Starling Medical college, Columtiis, dairying districts there is not enough
O.. and had practiced here since iS|2. milk to drink? There i3 no money in
At his death he was president of tlie keeping cows like this, and it is no
board of trustees of Vincennes uni­ wonder that people' are not satisfied.
versity. He was the author of a boik W e have in our stable a Holstein
of poems and of a history of Vi
which has produced 2,522 pounds of
cennes.
milk in 30 days, within 500 pounds of
the average annual production of cows
To Extend Prison Walls.
of Ontario and Quebec. In seven days
Michigan
City.— The board
she gave us 6-13 pounds, and in one
control of the prison let a contia<jt day 96 pounds of milk. If we had cows
to the Ohlmacher Brick company
like that there would be no trouble
this city to furnish two and a half about having plenty of milk to drink.
million brick for the extension of Ue A man cannot afford to keep cows that
prison walls. The, new ground fltor produce only 3,000 pounds of milk in a
chapel will be dedicated on Christmis year.
day and the new and modern celOne of the factors that we must
house, accommodating more than 5'0 boar in mind regarding a good cow is
prisoners, is occupied with the exer­ that we must have a strong, healthy,
tion of the fifth tier of cells, yet o vigorous ono, if we would have milk
be furnished.
that has what is called vitality. I think
it would be impossible to get the best
Held Up Near Courthouse.
milk for drinking purposes from a cow
South Bend.— Following a series
that is low in vitality. Second, the
of
early
evening
robberies
o'
cow must be fed the right kind of
residences which have bafiled the po­
food. There are some men so gener­
lice. Miss Anna Hamblin was held t;r.
ous that they will feed their cows
ml attacked in the heart of tho city.
The attack on the young woman was straw all winter, give them all the
made within two blocks of the court­ straw they can eat, and then swear
house. W ithin the last ten days six j at them because they will not give
residences have been entered and ; more milk.
It is little wonder that many farm­
robbed of valuables ranging in amount
ers are unable to obtain satisfactory
I'rom $20 Oto $600.
milk production.
They do not feed.
If you asked a cow what she would rath­
Deserted Wife Gets Decree.
Richmond.— l.'pon the allegation er have to eat, she would answer
that, her husband
hail
deserted “Give mo juicy, succulent grass, and
and failed to provide for her Theresa I will give you plenty of milk." For
Cain has been granted a divorce from five or six months of the year the
Elmer Cain, a former well known farmer must substitute for grass such
photographer of this city. Mrs. Cain food as mangels, carrots and corn sil­
Turnips should not be fed to
told her story in the circuit court after age.
Such people
an outburst of tears had almost over­ cows producing milk.
come her. Cain is understood to be in in joy the flavor of turnips in milk, but
the majority do not. If you want the
Chicago.
best quality of milk, do rot feed tur­
nips. Wo should recommend the fol­
Chair Factory Will Move.
Greenfield.—The National Adjust­ lowing ration for winter milk produc­
Eight to ten pounds clover
able Chair company of this town tion:
lias accepted a proposition to move its hay, 30 to 40 pounds corn silage, 20
factory to Vincennes. The contract to 30 pounds mangels, eight to ten
lias been made and signed and all ar­ pounds meal made up of equal parts
rangements for the removal are about of oats and bran by weight, and one
completed. The factory lias been do­ to two pounds of oil cake, gluten meal
ing a good business here and its loss or pea meal. The ration to be given
in two feeds daily to each cow. A
will be felt keenly by Greenfield.
cow does not need to be fed more
Well Known Operator Dies.
than twice a day under ordinary cir­
Evansville. — Charles
H.
Wise, cumstances.
chief operator for the
Western
Give the cow plenty of water. IIow
Union Telegraph company here for much water do you think was drunk
many years, died after illness of two by the cow that gave 96 pounds of
years of tuberculosis. He was widely milk in one day? Nearly 200 pounds.
knowr among telegraph operators over That does not mean that the milk
the country.
wf.s water, as her milk tested about
3.5 per cent, fat.
You cannot water
i rustee Fzces Another Suit.
Crawfordsville.— Ariother suit will
be brought against Trustee Van
Cleave, of Coal Creek township,
the second suit to be filed on his ac­
counts for the year 1906.
Awarded Cu cdy of Son.
contest in the
Muncie.— After
’atter son, deputy
courts, J. Earl
county clerk, has :-fcured the custody
of his son. Robert, I., Jr., which was
P an Holiness Conference.
originally given to Patterson’s former
Greenfield. — The annual confer­
wife. Mrs. Jennie Patterson, now of
ence of the Heavenly Recruit H oli­
Indianapolis.
ness association will convene at the
War Eagle Wins Bout.
Mission church in this city Friday.
the
South
Bend. — Var Eagle,
Friends Seek Business Man.
Carlisle Indian, i efeated Dan MeWalkerville.- -George Henry a groDonald, the Cana ! a n wrestling cham­
pion, In two stra iglr falls. After the cerman in Walkervillc, a suburb
match Rooney o:; Chicago challenged of Shclbyvllle, disappeared and his
whereabouts were unknown.
W ar Eagle.
THE CITY VS. THE COUNTRY
Unequal
Distribution
of Business
Works a Hardship Upon Many,
and Retards Growth of Agri­
cultural Towns.
Some Comment Affording Thoughtful
Folk Food for Reflection.
It is the duty of every merchant to
give support to his home paper.
When he pays the editor dollars for
judicious advertising he is helping him­
self. helps the editor get. out a better
paper, and helps the community in.
general.
*
•
•
Public schools are one of the great
props of national government. The
more prosperous is a community tho
higher will be the educational facili­
ties. Good schools are a help to any
Statistics as to the cost of living town aud bring into it the most de
are ever interesting to the economist. sirable classes, who seek to educate
It is estimated that only 29 per cent, their children. He who assists ir
of the people of the United States re­ building up the business of a town
CANNOT? B C N Z
side in large cities. It is claimed about also assists in bettering the schools.
- iX T iy O C Z C
$19,000,000,000 are spent each year by
*
<.
*
---- 2 Z '4 " S
the 86.000.000 people in the union for
Commercial clubs have been potent
clothing, food and luxuries.
If 71 factors in the advancement of many
ik
per cent, reside in rural towns aud towns. To the farmer the commercial
farming sections, it stands to reason clubs are as important as to tho man
that the percentage of money paid for of business. There is no reason why
milk through the cow. Only man has necessaries of life is 71 per cent, of the farmers of the community should
the vast sum of nearly $19,000,000,000 not cooperate with the business men
learned that trick.
Next, give the cow plenty of salt. annually expended. These figures open in every undertaking that has for its
Treat her kindly.
Treat her as if up a wide field for study of economic object the benefit of the home town.
•
*
•
she were your friend. Any man who conditions.
will kick a cow or strike her with
For sake of illustration, let. it be
The young man starting in life
a pitchfork should be taken by tho estimated that in the large cities the should have a certain object in view.
back of the neck and kicked out of cost of living is 50 per cent, more The seeking of a vocation is an impor­
than in the country towns and fanning tant thing. Too many seek lines of
odors.
The cow house should be kept clean districts, which would still leave ap­ work that they are not naturally quali­
and sweet and well ventilated. It is proximately 60 per cent, of all spent fied for. The greatest success is made
impossible to get good milk from a for food arid clothes credited to tbe by the men who follow that business
cow kept in a stable that is not clean. people living outside the larger cities. or profession for which they have
I would like you to see the stable in Then it is found that the amount rural natural inclination and talent.
*
*
*
connection with our college, and I residents spend annually is $11,800,think you would agree with me that 000,000. But do the profits on this
Thousands of people are still on.
the air in that stable Is probably as vast amount of business remain in the earth who can remember the dismal
pure as it is in this room. Such a rural districts? Do the merchants in failure of the Ruskin cooperative col­
condition can he got at small ex­ those 65.000 country towns receive the ony in the south, the falling to pieces
pense. Uullotin 113 gives instruction patronage of the people who are resi­ of the Belamv community in Califor­
as how to ventilate a cow stable at dents of the districts? A conservative nia. the disintegration of the “Agricul­
small cost. No man should keep his estimate is that one-third of all this tural Wheel" and the hundreds of
cows in a small, damp, filthy house vast trade goes to the 415 large cities, thousands of dollars lost, a day-dream­
and expect, good milk fit for human wherein reside only 20 per cent, of the er in Missouri and Kansas in efforts
use. The cows must he kept clean. population. Were the profits on tho to demonstrate the practical work of
If you suggest currying the cows, farm­ trade that belongs properly to tbe theoretical cooperation. Still peoplo
ers will laugh at. you, hut nevertheless country towns kept within them and will bite at baits thrown out by the
cows need to be regularly brushed and within their districts, in the course of alleged cooperative commercial con­
curried. They need to be kept clean a dozen years their wealth would be cerns, who have headquarters in largo
as much as horses, if not more so. it 1 Increased nearly 100 per cent. But cities and do business through the
is impossible to get clean milk from the drifting of the business to tbe mails.
dirty cows. You have only to notice i large cities not alone makes the
the sediment in a milk bottle to know i country towns poorer and retards
BUILD UP LOCAL ENTERPRISES.
that this re a fact
The people of their advancement, but necessitates
this country should rise and demand alike drifting of the population of the Individual Effort a Factor in the Prog­
clean, sweet milk.
country toward the thickly populated
ress of Cities and Towns.
Next, cows should be milked in a i cities on account of the lack of induskindly manner. The person doing the ! tries to afford employment. Herein
A well known eastern financier, who
milking should have on clean clothes. i is found the cause of the complaints for some time was the president of a
Men do the milking as a rule. Wom­ of students in economic conditions of largo trust company, recently re­
en should nor. be asked to go in tho the tendency of tho country-bred signed, giving as his reason that a
barn t.o milk cows, and especially not youths to drift toward the large man, according to his belief, can do
through a dirty bam, to milk dirty cities, and explains the cause. The better working for himself, and that
cows. As a rule, tho milking should country residents are the ones to be no man can really earn a salary equal
be done by a man. He should have blamed for such conditions. It is a to what he can make in business for
on clean clothes and should wash his lack of appreciation of home enter­ himself. One of the conservative?
hands before milking.
The average prise, and the desire to trade in the financial papers in commenting upon
man will think no tiling of sitting down large towns that is the cause.
the move of the financier here referred
to milk with dirty hands. Miik in a
The sending away of dollars assists to says that In these days, when all
quick manner into a clean pail. The the great combinations to control kinds of business are being converged
milk, immediately after it is drawn manufacturing, financial affairs, and Into stock companies, the number of
from the cow, should be strained, and all lines of Industry, and even the trades in which a man may engage in
cooled to a temperature of 50 or 60 trusts are tightening their grips on business for himself have become so
degrees.
tho farms, controlling the prices of few that for a great bulk of men, even
If you get milk cooled to 50 or 60 commodities that tho farmers must those having the mental equipment
degrees, it can be kept for a long j have, and dictating the'priecs at which which in other years would have been
time and will be fit for human con­ he shall sell all his product's, as with sufficient to make them their own
sumption. Milk which Is not cooled at the destruction of the business of the masters, there is now no other opening
once forms a medium for the develop­ rural towns, the home market is made than that of service for some corpora­
ment of bacteria, and very often con­ poorer, and In fact even before the tion. For the bulk of the people, out­
tagions diseases are spread through small town merchant can supply the side of those in agricultural pursuits,
an impure milk supply.
Milk which people living within the town with it is service for the corporation or no
is sold in towns and cities ought to bo products that, are produced in the im ­ work at all. This truth is becoming
under the strict, control of the mu­ mediate neighborhood, the trusts must more evident day by day. Even the
nicipality, and the people of the mu­ have their “profit” out of the trans­ farmers are feeling the grasp of cor­
nicipality should see to it that the action. Reader, do you know a remedy porate methods. It is true that mil­
milk is above reproach. In Glasgow that can be applied that will give a lions must have the products of his
and Copenhagen the milk is inspected, uaore equitable distribution of busi­ lands and his hands, but the corpora­
and the people of those cities get milk ness and of tlie earnings of the peo­ tions are the mediums he must work
o:" a much higher standard than is ple? Do you not think that the home through, and from him they exact
sold in this country, and at no greater trade and the building up of home in­ their tithings. It is to the interest of
cost.
dustries plan might bring about the the farmer as well as the laborer in
T see no reason why skim
milk desired results?
every walk and sphere to prevent as
D. M. CARR.
far as possible further encroachment
should not. he sold.
It is of special
of organized capital, and this can bft
value to growing children.
A great
Need of Good Schools.
done by as far as possible keeping themany cities have by-laws prohibiting
Intelligence is the distinguishing dollars that, you earn in circulation in
the sale of skim milk.
T hold that
skim milk should be sold, that tho | mark between the savage and civil- the community where earned and thus
poor of our towns and cities ought | ized man. Education is one of the prevent the further concentration of
to have it,.
But it is hard to get greatest of God s blessings, and ig­ money and of business In the great
anyone to buy skim milk, because it norance a curse. In America there ex- cities.
gives one tho appearance of being i ists no valid reason why every man,
poor. Buttermilk is a most healthful woman and child of normal brain
Fools and Wise Men.
drink.
If people would drink but­ should not have an education. There
Some
ono said that “fools, women,
termilk instead of whisky it would is no phase of life where knowledge is and children need be protected.” The
probably be better for nil concerned. not necessary. In the most progres­ author of the phrase seemed to not
Scientists tell us that there are germs sive communities is where the superior take into consideration that it is some­
in sour milk which fight against the schools are found. Help along your times hard to distinguish between the
germs causing death to the human town and help along education in gen­
fool and the wise man. He is wise
body. Tt is also said that buttermilk eral. By affording your children a
indeed who does not nibble at the
chance
for
a
good
education,
you
of­
has a tendency to lengthen life. Peo­
baits on the hooks held out to catcLk
fer
them
riches
that
cannot
be
meas­
ple in some parts of Europe drink
him.
How many people, time and time
largely of sour milk, and these people ured by dollars. Because education is
again, find themselves caught on some
capital
that
cannot
be
destroyed;
it
is
live to a very great old age.
ready cash in hand, assets that one contract deal, find that some sleelc
cannot be robbed of only by an act of agent has sold them a lot of inferior
groceries for twice the amount that
Providence.
they could buy the same quantity of
goods from a local dealer, and get a
Is There Not Danger?
Is It poor policy for the farmers and far better quality? Be careful when
Remember
the laborers of the land to help build dealing with strangers.
up loss than a dozen large stores situ­ the biggest frauds present the most
ated in great cities to do business of plausable appearance. Don’t sign any
thousands of dollars in country towns. kind of a contract or order without
One Chicago concern does a business the most careful investigation.
through the mails o: $60,000,000 a
Favors Soon Forgotten.
year. Twenty thousand dollars in
business is about the average for the
Not many years ago the majority
country town store. Here we have of farmers in newly settled sections
an example of one concern doing the were dependent upon the business
business of 3,000 small stores. Is there men and the merchants of the towns
not danger that should these great con­ to carry them through between crops.
cerns through their immense business There are farmers who can look back
drive tho local dealers out of trade a few years ago and see where they
that they would become like other were favored when in want of supplies
long evener may be found by placing groat combines, oppressors of the peo­ and had not tho money to pay for tho
1a single tree at. the end of a set of ple?
same. Prosperity changes many, and
whipple-trees. It will be about 54
this may be the cause why those who
inches between the end holes.
This
Abuse of Credit.
a dozen years ago were so anxious to
would bring the draw hole 18 inches
It. is the abuse of the credit system see the country develop, now send
from the hole in the short end. The that frequently causes trade to drift much of their money to outside places
si:ie draft caused by the offset may be from the home town to some distant for goods needed, instead of keeping
remedied by a strap from the liames concern. Merchants extend credits to their dollars at home to further en­
of the third horse to the end of the their customers, and when the bill rich their community; and how soon
neck-yoke
Care must be taken to reaches a large figure, the customer are favors forgotten. The merchants
hitch the second horse so that the iron ; avoids the store of bis benefactor, and who assisted in making success pos­
j semi-circle will not interfere with hiqi when goods are needed sends the cash sible for many by quite a few are
freedom of action while at wtprk.
I to some distant place. This is unfair. nassc-d bv. Is this G c r a t i -
A T K re e -fio rs e E v e n e r
Woman Carries S33.0C0.
Princeton. — Miss Grace Bucklin,
deputy county treasurer, left hero
Tho pattern shown for a three-horse
going by way of Muncie for In- ! evener is for use on a tongue. There
dianapolis, with a draft, for $33,000 for must be an offset iron made in the
the purpose of making settlement with
form of a half circle. The ends may
the state reasurer. The draft repre­
sents tin amount due the state from be be: t down so as to hold against
Disappe irs £ftcr Quarrel
the November collection of taxes by the side of the tongue. The one bolt
in each end will be enough to hold it
Cholvyvllle. Following a quarrel County T asurer Knowles.
With her husband. Mrs. (!eorge
in place. It should be made of iron
Piatt took her two Utile sons and dis­
Mule Kick Proves Fatal.
two inches wide and one-halt* inch
appeared front their honi<Evansvi.ie.— James Ray, : canister, thick. There should be 12 inches from
Station. Efforts (o |« .,?* f ‘ I'" 1’’ and well known in labor circles, was
the center of the tongue to the draw
been met with failure
'
e
kicked by a vicious mule and killed.
linta in <hp i- i. Tho ler.ath of the
Firebug Sti,-s Kokomo.
Kokomo.- An incendiary attempt
to fire the frupie business block
of the late O. V; Darby estate upon
East Sycamore street, near the public
square, convinces ihe authorities that
Kokomo has x new firebug.
19 BILLIONS OF DOLLARS SPENT
ANNUALLY IN UNITED CTATES.
J^C K .
•WlXfftfKoS
Q U A PtfcPS
IHE COST OF LIVING
FACTORS IN TOWN PROGRESS.
the street corner thawing out and
comparing thermometers. B ut the
T* Qmr"*u between this wholesome
D L L I chastisement and complete de_______
struction is a narrow one and hopes
and fears are the burden of everyFrom Year’s End to Year's End body's thoughts and conversation.
Our leading citizen, when he goes
It is One Continual Worry
out for an airing, drives directly to
A bout the Crops
the nearest corn tield, scrambles
over the barbwire fence in spite of
GRAPHICALLY D ESC RIB ED BY his wife's protestations, strips down
a bi£. tine ear, tests it with his
O N E WHO KNOWS
thum b nail, and when a drop of
milk squirts into his eye he climbs
back into the family carryall, looks
anxiously at the horizon and says:
‘•We've got to have two weeks more
of this weather.”
THE CULVER CITIZEN L I F E IN T H E
A R T H U R B. H O L T . P ublisher.
S U B S C R IP T IO N KATES
O ne Year, iu advance...................................... £1.00
S ix M onths, iu a d v a n c e ........................................W
25
Three M onths, in a lv a a c e ...............................
A D V ERT ISl.N U
Kates for home an d foreign advertising made
kuow u on a p p lic a tio n .
Lotr&l advertising! a t ihu rates fixed by law.
CIVIC AN D FRATERNAL
M A liM O N T LO DG K 231. K. I\ Ml-IKTS RV K RV
Tuesday evening.
E zr a H a w k in s , C. C.
r . C. B a k e r , k . o f R . an d s.
I N IO N CAM P SS'Jij. M .JW . A.” M KET.3 F IR S T
and T hird Fridays.
L e v i O s iio rx , Clerk. B y ro n Badim .ky,V.C.
hi;nk\ m. c u i . v k r i.orx ii: «>ii.
A. M.
r . \ni>
Meets Second and F o u r th Saturdays.
N. s. Norris, Sec’y. F rank J oseph, U. M.
II KNRV SPICY B R POST *.s7. (S. A. H. M E E T S
t
and T hird S aturday afternoons.
M. H b n m in u ic r . Adj. S a m ’jl O s b o r n , Com .
W O H AN'S R E L IE F C O R PS 2i7. M KKTS TH K
Kir>t an d T h ird Saturdoy afternoons.
M ks . O . A. R r a , Pres.
M r s . S.*E. M e d b o u k n . S ec’y.
L O Y A L AM E R IC A N S O F T H E R E P U B L IC .
Meet# every Second M onday evening.
U r ia s MKNsbu. President.
M rs. E r.i S p e n c r r , Secretary,
c I L V i: K F I R !•: -1) i :1’ \R T MK \T. M1-:ETSJEV•
cry Second Thursday evening.
F itiiu HiN 8)i \w . Sec’y* O. A. G a n d y , Chief.
C U L V E R T< >W N B O \RD*. M EBT S S E C O N D
and F o urth M onday evenings.
L i vi O s b o r n , C lerk.
a . a . K e r n . Pres.
H O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N .
NO R E G U L A R
meet in g dates.
0 . A. R r a . Pres.
E . E. P a r k e r . Scc'y.
CHEAPER HORSES
The ‘‘editor” sits up till m idnight
to send a report of the tempera­
ture to city newspapers on nights
when a cold snap threatens.
The
merest child knows that the wealth
of the state, equal to the gold out­
put of the whole country, is hang­
ing in the balance. Men who do
not own an acre of land, women
who could not tell you why they
were anxious, visitors who have
not a dollar at stake, everybody
crawls under the bedclothes at
night with a a prayer for the safe­
ty of the “K in g .” and wakens in
the morning with gratitude toward
the warm sunshine.
It. is a tre-
mendous struggle between the
cruel and beneficent forces of na­
ture, and no spectator but holds
his breath.
But one golden day follows an ­
other, and finally some one brings
in the first dented ear. The high
ground is pronounced out of dan-,
ger; gradually the lower ami more ,
backward spots cease to be a sub - 1
jecfc for worry, and quietly, almost
insensibly, the strain relaxes, and
it is all over. A ll over—that is,
except a month or two of anxiety
least an early snow storm should
come before the corn is safely
picked and stored, groans about
hauling to market over muddy
roads, and an indefinite period of
worry because a bumper crop h is
brought the price so low that it is
hardly worth selling.
I f you are seeking a peaceful,
bucolic existence, don’t move to
the corn belt.
OVER TWO THOUSAND
V SITORS A DAY
C oo
er
E x p la in s
A v e rag e
Reason
of
fo r
B o s :o n
R e m a r k a b le
C a lle r s .
D uring L. T. Cooper’s recent f ay
in Bost Q. it is estimated that sixtyfive tl isand people talked with
m
and purchased his medicine. Tl is:
is au av.iiage of over two thousand a
Blooraingdale street, Chelsea, Mass.
He .^ays:
“ For five years I have sought relief for indigestion, stomach trouble
and dyspepsia, spending nearly all my
day.
wages with doctors and obtaining no
Ills success was so phenomenal as results. I had dull pains across my
to caus
niversal comment both by back, radiating to the shoulders. I
the i ibl c and the press. There mi it had splitting headaches, which nothing
bo a reason for this. Here is the seemed to cure. There was a gnawing
reason £iv n in his own words by Mr;, aim rumbling in my stomach and
Coop r vi n interviewed on the buij- bowels. I was troubled with vertigo
ject. l i t fa id:
ana dizziness, and at times almost
“The immense numbers of people overcome by drowsiness,
who ar- calling on me nere in Boston
‘ 1 felt tired and worn out all the
is not urn iual. I have had the sainu tjn.e, m y sleep was not refreshing,
exp< ; iei ’.e for the past two years and I would get up In the morning
Avtuevc • have gone. The reason is [feeling as weary as when I went to
a simp!i t:ie. It is because my modi- bed. My appetite was variable— ravencine pu s lie stomach in good condi- ous ar times, then again nauseated at
tion. Thi does not sound unusual, the Eijtlit of food. Sometimes my face
but it is in fact the key to health. The was rale, at other times flushed. I
I t is very important and in fs
it «- aV>-r»lu
stomach i ; the very foundation of was constipated and bilious, and had
ly accessary to health th a t wo give relicl t« l>o life
I attribute 90 per cent, of catarrhal affection in nose and throat,
stom ach p ro m p tly at th o flrst signs o f trouble.
a ll : ickuess directly to the stomach.
which caused me to hawk and spit
T ake som ething once in a w l le.osp
something like l\,.di»! for ily-p^psia a I
“ Neit ier animals nor men can re- a great deal, especially in the morning,
irnlisi'-tioii. 1. will run ill* v«ur - -nnacli to t’o ma n w ill with a poor digestive appa- I heard so much of the Cooper reraeits work properly. Sold by T. E. Slattery.
rat us. "e\v can be sick w ith a diges- dies that I decided to try them. After
tion in icrfect condition. As a matter taking one bottle, a tapeworm 50 feet
W h e n th e S tom a c h, H e a rt or Ki
Lerves
got weak, th e n those organs always r.*i I- D on't
of fact, most men and women today long passed from my system. I felt
d ru g the stom aeh, nor -ri:: -.la
:'••• heart <ir
ar : hal -sick. It is because too much better almost immediately. A ll my
kidney*. T h a t is s im p ly a m ake shift. Got a
food and too little exercise have grad- troubles disappeared as if by magic,
prescription known ■
.<■
>, m / :i>tr .-v. i ywhi-r • nD r. Shoop's Ro-iora.ivi*.
Jin- H/'st..rativ** - ually forced the stomach into a half- a id ray improvement was rapid.
I
prepared expressly for the-- •v.w.k I: \r<- nerves.
sick to ldiJon. My medicine gels the i ow feel entirely well, and can honestStrengthen these nerves, b u ild th<-m p with
stom?;ch back where it was, and that lv recommend Mr. Cooper’s medicine
Hr. Snoop’s Restorative—tablets or liq u id — and
se«how q u ic k ly h e lp w ill conn*,
l ie** sam ple
is all t' .at is necessary.”
ito anyone who suffers as I did.”
test sent on r<sjnet»t Viy Dr. Shoop, R acine. N\is.
Amongj Boston people who are
We sell the Cooper medicines
Y our h e a lth is surely w o rth th is sim ple tost.
staui ch believers in Mr. Cooper’s which give universal satisfaction,
Sold by T. E. Slattery.
theory, is Mr. Frank D. Brown, of
k -Culver City Drug Store.
ALWAYS
CO
TO
T E L E P H O N E 23-2
N o t a c e n t o f e x p e n s e to p a r t y m a k i n g s a l e
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Coughs,Colds
m . E. L PARKER
PUyslclan and Sorgeon
CROUP.
Special atte n tio n given to O b stel ries m
di't-ases; o f Women. Ollice over C u b
Exclaim.'- B ank. Ollice hours, 8 to 10 »
m .. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
WHOOPINC COUCH,
The Echo Comes Back.
To the echo of Vandalia,
SORE THROAT,
W hoever they may be,
NORMAN S. INORRIS
D E N T IST
UflXUSSZA.
I n c i p i e n t C o n s u m p t io n
W e would say, had you kept on
moving,
You wouldn’t had time to answer
AND ALL P lt lA S S S O f T U
Ngslclan and Surgeon
Ollii.' - Wes
:'h' M ain Street, first d oo r1
north ■ -w hank build ing .
Phone®: Oiliou, 7; Residence, 37-1.
J . fA IR C n iL D
Live Slock &General Aiclloaeer
Olisice— East Side M ain Street, two doors
north of Postoffice Second Floor
Telephone No. 23 I.
Terms reasonable; satisfaction g u a ra n ­
teed. W rite for dates. Residence, 2 m iles
east o f Maxiti iuckee L ake, Route 14.
R . W. S. WISEMAN, M. D.
H UES BROTHERS
THROAT and LUNGS.
1110.
You must keep right on moving,
I f you get that private car,
W hen you think you will do noth­
ing
B u t just ride, both near and far.
Physician and Surgeon
Office opposite th e Postoflice. OiUce
h o u r ^ 'L to 4 and 7 to 8,‘p. m.
Telephon* No. 32
Culver Real isiale Ageocg
Good li^: o f farms to pick from. Houses
und lota in Culver and lake front proper­
ty for -ale. See w h a t we have to olfer.
Let me whisper, Mr. Poet.
W h ile you write you’e losing time;
For that private car you speak of
Ju s t went moving down the line.
‘ 111 A M
Now I tell you, little girlies,
There is something better far
Than the hope of some day riding
I n that poet's private car.
— iiverg — Feed and sal
Unless ho goes much faster
Than the average railroad man,
You w ill always be a moving
I n a common moving van.
Now a cottage on the lake shore,
Where you spent your early life,
W here the same old scen’ry greets
you,
As he says, both noon and night.
Yes, 1 tell you, little girlie,
You will like it better far.
Than to keep a moving, moving,
T ill you meet that private car.
IS'ow the wife that washes dishes.
W ith her hubby close at hand
To keep the bean soup cooking
A nd to lend a helping hand.
She’s the one that is most cheerful
W hen they both sit down to dine.
A nd she isn't tired moving.
Moving, moving, down the line.
—
Stomach trouble is b ut a tym ptom of. and not
In Itself a true disease. We th in k of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they are symptoms only of a certain spocfflo
Nerve sickness—nothing else.
It. was this fact th a t first correctly led Dr. Shoop
in the creation of th a t now very popular Stomach
Remedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves, alone brought th a t success
aud favor to Dr. Shoop an d his Restorative. W ith,
o ut th a t original an d h ig h ly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, ta d
breath and sallow complexion, t r r Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative—^Tablets or L iq u id —a n a see for your­
self w hat It can an d w ill do. We sell an d cheer­
fu lly recommend
Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative
T. E. SLATTERY.
H e may call it down, or upward,
W hichever suits him best,
B ut the girl that tries the moving,
L et her tell she knows the rest.
Now a farewell to this poet.
For as anyone can see
H e is only just a go-et —
That is very plain to me.
A tic k lin g C0UKh, from any cause, is quickly
stopped by Dr. Shoop's Couch Cure. And it • so tnorouchly harmless and safe, th a t Dr.
Shoop tells mothers everywhere fo ,rivc ir w ith ­
out h c s itn 'io n . even to very yo unc babies. The
wholesom e younc loaves a ud tender stems o f a
lung-healinc m o un tain ou s shrub, furnish the
curative properties o f D r. Shoop's Cough Cure.
I t c a lm s th e cough, nut heals the soro a n d sen­
sitive bro nchial membranes. No o piu m , no
chloroform , n o th in g harsh used to injure or
suppress. Sim ply a resinous p la n t extract, th a t
£ • CO
Special attention given to travel­
ing men. Terms reasonable.
B a r n E a s t o f t he P o s t o f f l c e
A.M. A.M. 1". M.
fi:12
»>:12
(5:24
7 15
11:52
.. .C u l v e r . . . . 11:2*
11:52 6:0* ‘M ax inkuck ee’ 11:26
12:01 6:15 . ...D e lo n g .... 11:13
12:53 T:(X'i . Loganspor't .*10:20
V ia
7:00
• :•'«’>
9:55
In d
1 :iX)
1:55
3:55
6:12
0:12
fij.lS
J5:05
8:16
8:1ti
8:03
*7:10
A.M. P.M. A.V.
b n a U n i o n T ra c tio n Co.
7:00 . L o g a n s p o r t. 9:50 3:50 11:50
7:55
K o k o m o ... 9:02 3:02 11:02
9:55 .In d ia n a p o lis . 7:00 1:00 9:00
A.M. P.M. P.M.
‘■Daily. {D a ily Except S unday.
On notice from V a n d a lia Line o f t hrough passeniors, the 1. L". T. Co. w ill hold tra in s lo r the
above connections.
DEALERS
IN
fresh fiSmohed Meat
<
OjjllCPS, Etc.
WE S T U lY
TO
PLEASE
T e l e >hone 15 L
ESTABLISHED 1893
W. S. E A S T O A V
Funeral BSredor
and Embaimcr
PRIVATE AMBULANCE
AH Day or Night Calls Receive
Prompt Attention
V a n d a li a L i n e
M eat
M ark et
Canned Goods, Fresti
QUICK SERV ICES
Through Time Table
Siaftie —
SMITH BROS.
Repairing of Gasoline and
Electric Vehicles, Launches,
etc., a specialty. Prom pt at­
tention given to all orders.
bell Long Distance Telephone
W anted to Kent— Farm above
80 acres, near Culver or Hibbard.
Cash or grain rent.
Jaqbes R e ­
boll, Culver, Route 16. , dl8t3
Removal.
I
vrill remove my deni, office to
the new bank building i, jut Ja n .
first.
t*2
N. S. ‘oiiivis.
W IL L IA M G S H JB B
PLUMBER
All Work Guaranteed lo be Sanitary
snop Id Rear o( Tin Sbop, culver
M. R. C L IN E
Gontracto* and B uild er
Residence—MuiBkickec.
Trustee’s Notice.
A fter A pril 1st, my woukly. office days, for tb<
THE CULVER CITIZEN
ARTHUR
3.
H O L T . PublLsbor.
Entered a t the postoffico ut Culver. lu d ia u a .
as s©con«l-cla*s m a il mattor.
C u l v e r . I nd . J
anuary
H ICK O RY BUSH
H A PPEN IN G S
2. 1(.K)7.
A Summary of the Week’s Doings
of Her Enterprising Citizens.
Most of the young ladies of our
place had their stockings well
filled, as usual. Christinas morning.
Lige Dewberry has been suffer­
ing for some time with water on
the brain. Doc} Dope thinks it
came from using a hair tonic con­
taining spirits of nitre.
I t has been proposed to build a
railing arouud the town pump and
watering trough ou Plunket street
Hickory Bush will have one of
those fountain pens we re;«d so
much about.
A unt Sall\ Hopkins brought a
camp stool to the entertainment
Christmas evening and took a seat
right under a big bunch of mistle­
toe. Although she remained there
a couple of hours there was nothing
S 'O n h t • I r »r • C u r r a n s , 8 1 H C r tS doing.
in 28.33 1. $.;.000.
The Kev. Hezekiah Hollowell
Alfretta Whaley to C C Stauffer, has a shrill and powerful voice that
tract in 12,33,1. $1,700.
penetrates every portion of the
Lucy Ann Cramer and hus to church edifice. This the Ladies
L Anders, part of (5,3,31, SS50.
Aid society evidently had in mind
I I Kesler to I Kesler, tract iu 32, j
when they presented him with a
32,4, $800.
W Holland to Rebeca Crawford,
20 acres in 1,33.1, $2,000.
I Vanskyhawk by sheriff to E
S K itch, lot in Bremen, $38'J.
W 11 Bo* ell to L Bose, part of
lot 25 Rhodes’ add Ar^os, $55.
Alice Eaton to L Bose part of
lot 25 Rhodes’ add Argos, $900.
T Neidig to C Neidig, tract in
1,33*3, $550.
P Plumber to J Grant and J VV
Young part of 1,33,3, no considera­
tion.
F P Ilawkins to Rebecca Craw­
ford, part of lot 38 Cabb add P ly ­
mouth. $25
Rebecca Crawford to Anna E
Holland, same, $1,000.
C W Fribley to Jones Grant,
lots 97 and 98 Thayer’s add to
Bourbon, SI. 100.
R M and Jonniw Cnrrens to Jo-
I Kesler to Em m a Kesler, same, S°°d hc!,vy maffler f° r Chri3tQm3
Doc Dope
$850.
N Stout to L F Stout, lfi acres received a n
in 21,34,2; also 40 acres in 10, m r 1, order for his
$2,100.
c e le b r a te d
E Poor to F E Garn, lots in “ D e a t h on
Plymouth, $350.
Dander" from
J S Bays to I I C Bays, lots 10 a party in tin*
and 11 Morris lake front, $1,500
E a s t la s t
T Cressner to J S Staley, lot in
week, who
Plymouth. $1,000.
e
n c lo s e d a
F H Hoffman to F H HofTmau
lot
of Jam es­
and Co., lot in Argos, $1,500.
P E Dietrich to H M W ahl, town Expos­
part of two lots in Bremen, $900.
ition postage
J Holladay by comr to I I L s t a m p s i n
Weaver, lot in Plymouth, $185.
p a y m e n t.
Charlotte E W ebb to H L They are so
Weaver, lot in Plymouth, $485 .
big that Doc
II
L Weaver to T Cressuer, }0tis afraid to
in Plymouth, $1,000.
D(x:. DOPE.
use them with
L Whaley by comr to A Whaley,
out a working card from the paper80 acres in 19,82,2, $1.
0
A Lambert to B E Carner.hangers' union.
Horatius Pillsbury received his
tract 29,34,2, $7,000.
new
stock of undertaking goods too
Elizabeth M cLaughlin and hus
to J F Harding part of four lots in late to offer special inducements to
Plymouth, $1,255.
the holiday trade. He expects his
W hen the baby is cro^s and you urc worried new hearse to arrive next week, aud
and worn out. yon w ill find th at a little Cascasweet, tho woJl known remedy for babies and believes that when folks see how
children, w ill qu io t the little ones in a short
tim e. C ontains no opiates. Sold by T. E. S la t­ nice it is they will be just dying to
tery.
__________ _____ _____
ride iu it.
Just O ur LucK.
Miss Belladonna Honeysuckle
Great Barrington, Vt., Dec. 25. Higgins wishes us to state that
— W illiam M artin a resident of there is no truth in the rumor of
this place, argaed for about fifteen her engagement to a foreign count,
miuutes with his wife to determine
whether ho should oat oysters raw, or anyone else, up to noon today.
fried or stewed. H e won the bat­ She is considerably vexed about
tle aud started to clean up the dish, the matter, and declares she pos­
the bivalves beiug raw.
itively denies the allegation and
When he struck about the sixth would like to slap the alligator.
his teeth crunched, he yelled, leaped
Uncle Ben Davis took in the hol­
from the table, and then found
that he had bit a pearl which may iday sights at Chicago last week
be worth several hundred dollars, and says that the gorgeous displays
according to local jewelers. I f he’d
and bewildering lights filled them
had the oysters stewed he probably
wouldn’t have had the pearl.— E x ­ with astonishment and rendered
them speechless. H is ono regret
change.
We have always made it a prac­ is that his wife did not accompany
tice to yield to our wife in matters them and share in the sensation,
of this kind, aud look where we are lie returned Monday night, still
now. Haven’t even got pearl but­ too full for utterance.
tons on our shirts.
Thad Hartshorn, our all-around
athlete
and captain of the Hickory
Kodol is tho bost remedy known today for in ­
digestion, dyspepsia, and all troubles arisinor
from a disordered stomach. I t is prom pt, pleas­ Bush ball team, has entered in the
a n t and thorough. Sold by T. E. Slattery.
six-day go-as-you-please domino
match at Indianapolis and expects
Watered Stock.
Risser & Rollins put a car of to bring home the State champeenear corn through the dryer last ship. Thad comes from an athlet­
week and when the shrinkage of ic family, as his father was a run­
weight was computed it wa6 found ner for a Chicago gold brick firm,
that 800 gallons of water had been an aunt on his mother’s side did
extracted, or over 16 barrels.— considerable shop-lifting, and an
older brother was quite a jumper
Kankakee Gazette.
of board bills.
Take D e W itt’s K idney and Hlrulder Pills.
They prom ptly relieve backache and weak hack.
Sold by T. E. Slattery.
Modern Woodmen of America-
Annual meeting. Indianapolis,
Ind., Jan. 4th, 1908.
On notice
from Vandalia R. R . the limited
trains on the Indiana Union Trac­
tion company will wait at Logansport to connect with Vandalia
trains from South Bend and inter­
mediate points. See time table iu
this paper.
D e W itt’s Curbolized W itch
Hazel Salve is
Sold by T.
^S p e cially rcco m m endcd fo r p ile s.
E. Slattery.
The fmost CotToe Substitute ever made, has
rccontly boen produced by Or. S h o o p o f Kacine,
Wis. You don’t have to boil it twenty or thirty
minutes- "M ad e iu a m in u te ” says tho doctor.
"H e a lth Coffee" is really the closest Cotfoo Im ­
ita tio n ever yet produced. N ot a «raiu o f real
Coffeo in It either. H e alth Coffee Im ita tio n is
made from pure teased cereals or grains, w ith
m alt, nuts, otc. Really it would fool an expert—
were he to unknow ingly d rin k it for Coffee.
Sold by T. E . Slattery.
Miss Pearline Kettle has written
a delightful little poem which Hank
Buddinger has set to music and is
using in his singing school and
dancing academy. I t is a beauti­
ful waltz song entitled ;‘Isu x Vom­
ica Cascara Aurora III.” a foreign
phrase meaning “I ’ll Get U p Early
Tomorrow, Mother.”
Hank ha 6
also written and set to music a
beautiful ballad entitled “Peruna,
’Tis of Thee,” which he has dedi­
cated to the Loyal Sons of Intem ­
perance as a closing ode.
D eW iU 's L itt le Early Kisers are tho best pills
known. Sold by T. E. blattor>.
T rial catarrh treatments are ooiutj m ailed out
free, ou request, by D r. Shoop. Kaeine, Wis.
These tests are proving to the people- w ithout
a penny’s cost—the great value of this scientific
prescription known to druggists everywhere as
D r. Shoop's C atarrh Remedy. Sold by T. E.
Slattery.
Wreck on the Erie.
One of the worst wrecks t ho west
the Jon(j 0f j,he Erie railway ever experi-
THEY GAVE THE BALLS.
A nd
the
P e o p le
D anccd
to
Pay
1_10Dc!?tS rf Lv° : XrIV’ P 1
iencodocru rred Thursday a bout sevIn 1712 Louis XIV. favored the
opera, then established in the Jirst en o’clock, tbreo miles east of Ro­
salle of the Palais Royal (there have chester when thirteen cars of an ex­
been two), with a special mansion for
tra freight were wrecked a n d
the better accommodation of its administration, archives aud rehearsals. burned.
This hotel is situated in the Ilue
The train was runuing at an es­
Nieaise. The building was generally
timate.!
speed of about thirty-five
designated under the name of M:iga*
sia. whence the term Filles du Maga- miles an hour when it is thought
sin (not de magasin), which was applied th a t a low hamming bolt c a u g h t on
not only to the female choristers and ,
. .
supers/but to the female dancers them-, the «*•» or ri“ ls a n d tbrew tl“ rlet'"
A hot box is
selves. It so happened that the king cars oil the track.
forgot to pay his architects and work­ s iid to have caused tho greater
men. In order to satisfy them the
Chevalier de Bouillon conceived the amount of the damage by setting
idea of giving balls in the opera fire to the debris.
house, for which idea he received an
annual pension of 6,000 francs, lie
was paid, hut the king’s debtors were
not. for, although the letters patent
were granted somewhere about the
beginning of 1713. not a single ball
had been given when the most Mag­
nificent of the Bourbon sovereigns de­
scended to 11is grave.
Acetylene Gas is ten times purer
One day shortly after his death
d’Argensi-i). the then lieutenant of than City Gas. That is why only onepolice, was talking to Ix>uis’ nephew. tenth as much of its flame is needed
Philippe d’Orleans. the regent. “Mon- as would he required for the same
signore.” he said, “there are people who candle-power of light from City Gas,
go about yelling that his majesty of Kerosene, or Gasolene.
This means that only a very small
blessed memory was A bankrupt and fraction of the heat, and none of the
a thief. 1'il have them arrested and soot nor smell of Kerosene or Gasolene
have them ilung into some deep under­ is present with Acetylene.
ground dungeon.*' "Von don't know
It also accounts for the fact that
what you are talking about,” was the an Acetylene Light of 24 candle-power
answer. “Those people must be paid, costs only 394 cents for 10 hours light­
and then they’ll cejfse to bellow.” ing (in most of the States), while
“But how, monsignoreV” “Let’s give that same 24 candle-power in 10 hours
the balls that were projected by Bouil­ lighting would cost about 0 cents from
lon." So said, so done, and the people ordinary Lamps for Kerosene, Wicks
danced to pay Louis X lV .’s debts, as. and Chimneys.
Aud 10 Acetylene Lights need only
according to Shad well, people drank
30 minutes per month of labor, while
to 1111 Charles II.’s coffers:
8 Kerosene Lamps need that same 30
T he k in g ’s m ost f a it h f u l s u b je c ts we minutes labor every day for 365 days
I n 's service are n o t d u ll.
in the year.
W o d r in k to show o u r lo y a lty
Compare C hours work per year
A n d m a k e h is coffers fu ll.
for 40 Acetylene Lights, w ith 183 hours
—London Saturday Iteview.
per year for 8 Kerosene Lamps, and
consider the unpleasant kind of work
A SERIOUS LAUGH.
“Lamp Slavery” is.
Meantime, Acetylene is the most
The P e n a lty o f M ir t h a t a n A n c ic n t beautiful Light ever used in home,
C h u r c h C e le b r a tio n .
hotel or store as well as the most con­
There was a church celebration of a venient and the safest.
Brilliant, steady, soft. cool, safe,
rather exciting nature many years ago
in Lvnn, Mass. The occurrences mark- an(^ colorless as Sunlight itself. fl wo
ing the dedication of the Old Tunnel l n m ° "
U_Se.I1,
r!y
Meeting house iu 1CS2 ate recorded over 348 towns arc publicly lighted by
It. Shall T tell you how little it need
by an eyewitness and quoted in Oba- cost to make this time-saving, moneydiah Oldpath’s “ Liu." After the form­ raving and beautifying Light at your
al ceremony of dedication a feast was own home?
held.
Write mo to-day how many rooms
Ye dinner was in ye greate barite of you've got., or how large a store, and
Mr. Hood. While we were at table a receive definite information.
rooster flew to ye beam over our heads.
Address me thus—Acetylene Jones,
Mr. Richardson, ye Newbury minis­
Adams St., Chicago, 111.
ter, iu a very loud voise and stately
mien proclaimed that tho ye house was
a noble temple it yet was but a lit cas-!
ket for ye godly jewel of Liu. \Y'here­
upon a most lusty crow was set up by
ye old cock on ye beam, and he flapped
his wings, sending ye dust down on to
ye table.
Ye companie hurled apples at ye mis­
behaving fowle, but. not being of good
aim. did not hit, and with a whirring
noise it flew to ye ground as if in dis­
gust.
Mr. Gerrish was in a merric mood.
Not having his thots about him, he en­
deavored ye dangerous performance of
gaping and laughing at ye same time.
In doing so he set his jaws open in
such a wise that It was beyond his
power to bring them back again. Ills
agonie was very greate. aud his joyfn
laugh was soon turned to grievous
groaning.
We did our utmost to stay the an
gulsh of Mr. Gerrish. but could make !
out but little till Mr Rogers, who
knoweth something of anatomie, did i
bid ye sufferer to sit down on ye floor
and. taking his head between his legs, i
turning ye face upward as much as
possible, gave a powerful blow and
sudden press, which brought ye j:tws
again into working order. But Mr-.
Gerrish did not gape nor laugh much
more, neither did he talk much for
that matter.
Home=Made Gas Light
for Country Houses.
A Felicitous Aside.
A senator, describing a campaign
wherein he had outgeneraled a rival,
said:
“When it became plain that victory
was mine, when my opponent's face •
began to grow darker and more for­
bidding, 1 smiled to myself. I could ;
have muttered to myself some such ;
felicitous aside as that which came ,
from the -mall boy who was being j
ppanked. In the course of his spank­
ing the boy’s mother paused to say in
sincere tores:
" ‘Tommy, this hurts me far more
than it doee you.’
“And thereupon in his odd. face
downward position the boy winked
and muttered to himself:
“ T was afraid that hard board 1 put
In the seat of my trousers might In­
jure her delicate hand.’ ”
G o t It O v e rb o ard .
Once while in a foreign port Admiral
Dewey ordered the heaviest hols tins
tackle in the ship to be got out of the
hold without delay. Nobody knew
what it was for, as there was nothing
Just at that time, either heavy or
light, to be taken on board or sent
ashore. After two hours’ hard work
the tackle was in place, and Dewey
then ordered that a large chew of
tobacco which had been thrown under
one of the guns be hoisted overboard
and dumped into the sea.
Kennedy’s
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Relieves Colds by working them out
of the system through a copious and
healthy action o; the bowels.
Relieves coughs by cleansing the
mucous membranes of the throat, chest
and bronchial tubes.
“ As pleasant to the taste
as Maple Sugar”
Children Like It*
For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try
DaWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills Sure and Safe
F o r s a l e b y T . E . S l at t e r y .
W A LL P A P E R
A T SPECIAL §ASLSl PRICES
We are closing out several lines of pretty,
up-to-date Wall]Papers at as low as 5
cents per double roll. A lot of 25-cent
papers go at 15 cents. Now is the time
to buy, even if you lay it aside till spring
At Slattery’s Drug Store
P E R R IE R
H A S M OVED
J. O. Ferrier (El Son I\ave moved
into tHeir new office, and w ith ev­
erything bright, clean and \xp-todate, w ill be better prepared th an
ever to fill y o u r orders for Lumber,
Builders' Supplies an d Materials,
Cement, Cement Blocks, Etc. C all
and see us in our new quarters.
J. 0. FERRIER & SON
—
a B H K M B M i n imurmur "ffiw g a
New Real Estate
Agency in Culver
L ist y o u r F a r m a n d C ity P r o p e r t y w i t h S e e le y
B ros, if y o u a r e lo o K in g fo r a b u y e r .
W e h xve a n u m b e r o f p a r t i e s w h o w a n t t o
c o m e in to t h is s e d i o n a n d lo cate.
W e m a K e r e a l estate o u r e x c lu s iv e b u s in e s s
a n d H a v e h a d y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e . "W e u n d e r ­
s t a n d f u l l y h o w to jjet r e s u l t s s a t is fa < ft o r y to t h e
s e lle r a n d b u y er.
O F F I C E , n e x t d o o r n o r t h o f th e C itize n .
S E E L E Y B R O S .. C u l v e r
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN
DRIFTED SNOW
You
and
you
*
The
will have bread as white
light as drifted snow if
use Drifted Snow Flour.
best flour on the market.
For Sale in Culver by
w. E. HAND, Grocer
HENRY PECHER
T IN N E R
C&
R O O F E R
Under hardware Store Phone 78
CULVER, IND.
Helpless.
Virst Deaf Mute—I f you objected to
his kissing you. why didn’t you call All kinds of Tin Work awfRepairfor help?
Second Deaf Mute—1
ing and Hoofing skillfully
couldn’t. lie was holding both my
hands.—Harper’s Weekly.
dono’at fair prices
Patience is the strongest of strong
drinks, for it kills the giant despair.—
Jerrold.
i
C A LI, ON GAST
F o r a n y t h i n g you n e o d ir». th o l i n e o f
SHELF
H A R D W A R E , TIN
GRAN ITEW A R E
See me and get my price before you buy. I will give you
a fair, square deal and save )OU money. Tin and Sheet
.Metal Work, Tin and Asbestos Roofing, Spouting, Furnace
Work, etc., given prompt attention. Repairing a specialty.
JOHN S. GAST
Your Trade Gcspeclliiili] Solicited
AND
Phone No. 42 K
rjosa*
B R I T P S U T IM A R Y
OF THE H O S T
IM P O R Z £ N r
EVENT5
-S
■ "Ss3
!
c
J a n . 21 M e rc h a n ts' a n d F a rm e rs ' b a n k
o f F a ir m o n t, M in n ., suspended.
F e b . 2—F. D. O ilm a n , fo rm e r p re s id e n t
suspended H o m e b a n k
of
G o o d lan d ,
In d .. fo u n d g u ilty o f em bezzlem ent.
6—F. D . G ilm a n , In d ia n a b an k e r, s e n ­
tenced to te rm of ot'.« to th ro e years in
s ta te prison.
25— D isa p p e a ra nc e o f $173.01:0 front subtre asury a t C h ic a g o m a d e public.
M a r . 14 V ir tu a l p a n ic in W a ll street;
S ecretary C o rte ly o u relieved tho s itu a ­
tion.
.
15—Citizens* S ta to b a n k o f F ir t h . N eb.,
d o s e d by state.
2S~ C o rb in
H a n k in g c o m p a n y o f N e w
Y o rk , assign e d ; assets.
. ."/j; lia b ili­
ties, f 1,7v .i. iv 0.
A p r. 2—M a j. I I. W . S alm o n o f W a rs a w ,
Mo., convicted o f ille g a l b a n k in g . S e n ­
tenced th re e years In penit- n tla ry .
11—B a n k o f C once p tio n, a t C lyde, Mo.,
o rdered closed.
15 E x - Jud g e S m ith o f C h ic a g o , fo u n d
a u lty o f c o n s p irin g to d e fr a u d stocklolders a n d depositors or B a n k
of
A m e r l a , o f w n tc h he w as prj sident;
p e n a lty , im p r is o n m e n t a n d f l ,‘ 0 line.
J u l. I C itize n s ' b a n k o f E u r e k a S prin gs,
A r k ., suspended.
E—F o r t D a lla s N a tio n a l b a n k o f M ia m i,
F la ., closed.
20- F a rm e rs' N a tio n a l b a n k o f Boyerto w n. P a ., ordered closed.
A u g . 3—P eo ple 's S ta le b a n k o f Brownsto w n , In d .. closed b y s ta te a u th o ritie s .
34—R e ceive rs a p p o in te d for ! ’ope M fg . Co.,
o f H a r tfo r d , C o n n .; fa ilu r e ascribed to
s trin g e n c y o f m o n e y m a rk e t.
Sep. 5 W a ts o n & Co.. m e m b e rs o f N ew
Y o rk stock a n d pro duce exch ang e s a n d
o f C h ic a g o b oard o f trade , railed.
O c t. 0—U n io n b a n k or R ic h la n d , a n d
B o w m a n b a n k o f K a la m a z o o . M ic h .,
both p riv a te in s titu tio n s , closed doors.
16—C o llap se o f H e iu ze co rn e r in copper
caused v io le n t s lu m p in sto cks in N ew
Y o r k ; n rm o f O tto K e in ze & Co., s u s ­
pended fr o m stock exchange.
IJ l N ew Y o r k c le a rin g house c o m m itte e
declare d th a t the H e ln ze. M orse a n d
T h o m a s in te re sts h a d been e lim in a te d
fr o m b a n k in g o rg a n iz a tio n s o f New
York.
22—K n ic k e r b o c k e r T rust Co.. N ew Y o rk 's
second
la rg e s t
fin a n c ia l
in s titu tio n ,
fo rced to s uspe n d: great s lu m p in se­
c u ritie s ; c a li m o n e y a t 70 per cent.
26—S ecretary o f tre as u ry ordered deposit
o f $25.1'/'.QUO o f g o v e rn m e n t run d s in
N e w Y ork b a n k s ___F o u r W e s tin g h o u s e
c o m p a n ie s a t P itts b u r g a u d one trust
c o m p a n y forced in to h a n d s o f receivers
because of fin a n c ia l strin g e n c y — State
B a n k a n d T r u s t C o , o f C arso n , N e v a d a,
24—T hree m in o r b a n k s in N ew Y o rk
forced to close — S o u th e rn Steel Co., o f
B ir m in g h a m , A la ., tiled in v o lu n ta r y pe­
titio n in b a n k ru p tc y .
25—Six m ore m in o r b a n k in g in s titu tio n s
In N ew Y ork
closed
d oo rs___ U nion
T ru s t Co.. o f P ro v id e n ce , R . I., s u s ­
pended.
26 B a n k s in N ew Y o rk a n d C h ic a g o , a n d
m any
o th e r c itie s a d o p te d
cle a rin g
house lo a n c e rtific a te system to prevent
d r a in in g o f supplies, o f c u rre n c y a n d
made withdrawal o f savings deposits
s u b je c t to le gal notice.
80-- C alifo rn ia S afe D eposit & T r u s t Co.
b a n k , a t S a n F ran c is co , closed___ F in a n ­
c ia l c o n d itio n s in New Y o rk p ra c tic a lly
n o r m a l a g a in .
N o v . 4—T hree s m a ll b a n k s in K a n s a s
closed— U n ite d S ta te s Steel c o rp o ra ­
tio n secured c o n tro llin g interest in T en­
nessee C o a l «& Ir o n . Co.
6—R e c e iv e r a p p o in te d for A rno ld P r in t
w o rks o f N o rth A d a m s , M ass.. one o f
largest te x tile concerns in c o u n trv .
32—M e rc h a n ts' N a tio n a l b a n k o f P o r t­
la n d . O re., C a lifo r n ia b a n k o f O a k la n d .
C a l. a n d F a rm e rs ' & M e rc h a n ts' b a n k
ot s a p u lp a , 1 T., suspended.
18—S ecretary o f T re a s u ry C o rtelyou o r­
dered issue o f $.V>.OiYj .OOO o f P a n a m a
b on d s a n d $100,000,000 certificates o f in ­
debtedness as m o an s o f re lie v in g fin a n ­
c ia l s itu a tio n — C ity N a tio n a l b a n k of
F red e rick. O k la .. failed.
27 A m e ric a n S ilk Co. c a p ita l stock, $11.000,000, w h ic h o perated m ills in Several
cities, place d in h a n d s o f receiver.
D ec. 2 C h elsea S a v in g s ab:;k o f C h e l­
sea. M ich., ow n ed by S ta te T reasurer
G la z ie r, closed.
5—N a tio n a l B a n k o f C om m erce, one o f
largest fin a n c ia l in s titu tio n s o f K a n s a s
C ity , suspended.
6 - F o rt P m N a t io n a l b a n k o f P itts b u rg ,
closed.
37—Jew ■lers* N a tio n a l b a n k a t N o r th
A ttleb o ro . M a s s ., in h a n d s o f receiver.
f
n n rn - o - ^
Jar.. 1—C. E . .Hughes in a u g u r a te d g ove rn ­
or or N ew Y o rk.
M . F lo y d . re p u b lic a n , clecred g o v ­
ernor o f Now li m p sh lro . by le gislatu re .
1< I-:. W . lio c h in a u g u r a te d g o v e rno r of
K an sas.
15—W . P. F ry e elected s e n a to r
fro m
M a in e ; W . M u rra y C rane, fro m M a s s a ­
c h u se tts: S im o n G u g g e n h e im , fro m C o l­
orado-, N orris B ro w n , fr o m N e b ra s k a ;
'V . E iio r a h . fro m Id a h o ; R . L. T a y ­
lo r, fro m Tennessee: J . M. ;.>:.xon. fro m
M o n ta n a ; H. E. B u r n h a m . fro m N ew
H a m p s h ir e a n d I I . A. R ic h a rd s o n from
D e la w a re .
IS H ouse voted ti> raise s a la rie s o f co n­
gressm en to ?T.SiV) a year.
■S en ate
a u th o riz e d
in v e s tig a tio n
of
“ B ro w n s v ille a f f a ir " ....H a ile y re-et'cted
senator fr o m T exas. ...C u llo m re-elueted
sen a to r by Illin o is le g islatu re .
—C h a s . C u rtis ©lecteil s e n a to r fro m
K a n s a s to succeed Jos. li. B u rto n .
24—H o use passed i -n ■on a p p ro p ria tio n
b:ll a n d a b o lish e d a lt p e n sio n agencies.
F e b . 5 C o n g re s s m an W . A . S m ith of
M ic h ig a n . elee!*<i to succeed S e n a to r
A lg e r — F . O B rig g s elected
>sor
to S e n a to r D ry d e n o f N ew .1 r.-ny,
20— R e e l S m o ot. M o rm on
pestle, w o n
lo n g lig h t for se a t in U nite I StateB sen­
a te by vote o f i2 to 2S.
" l a r . 1—H ouse passed s h ip s ub sid y b ill
a fte r lo n g fight.
S e n a to r S pooner o f W is c o n s in , sent
re s ig n a tio n to g o v e rno r to ta k e error:t
M ay !
F ifty - n in th congress a d jo u rn e d w ith
*»cord fo r larg e a p p ro p r ia tio n s ___Geo.
C o rtelyo u a n d Coo. Von I.. M eyer
•rn in us secretary o f tre asury a n d
po.stmast«*r-g* •'era'., v s p e d •vely.
6—J a n ■■ R . G a r f k ld took < ;.:h o f of!; •• a.-;
Secretary
of
in te r io r — R e g is
H e n ri
? SK 8e*ected by president as governor
ot P orto R ic o to succeed B e c k m a n
\Vinthrop.
27—W m . C G ilb e rt, a shoe clerk, elected
kgiayor °* D a n b u r y , Conn.
e p u b lic a n s cle- e.i s ta te ticket
MJs—R
nig an.
.m aster Busse elected m a y o r o f
‘ go: tra c tio n o rd in a n c e s approved.
«,i f 5 2 ? to r D ftv ,d C a m p b e ll apla v o r Tli,'S
a l Chi(-'a «°s ucof
N ew
M exico,
t ...i. --'®rman
charges w ere preferred,
n a n d president aprC apt. a tiorz
C u rry to p o s t....
» Post in a u g u r a te d g >vornor of
Ih'O tn
rh > retlroaCC,e ° K , , w k m »n W in ­
e r .J
1 Ul become a s sis ta n t
o f treasury.
M a y 10— Is a a c Stevenson elected sen a to r
fro m W is c o n s in to succeed Spooner.
J u n . 17—C o n g re s s m a n J . H . B a n k h e a d a p ­
pointed s e n a to r to succeed late J o h n T.
v irg a n ot A la b a m
J u l. f
O . B a c o n re-elected sen a to r
fr o m G e o rg ia for fu ll term .
1! F r a n k A. L e a c h o f C a lifo r n ia , a p ­
pointed d ire c to r of m in t to succeed G.
K . R o b e rts , resigned.
A u g . 7— Ex-Gov. J . F. J o h n s to n elected
se n a to r fr o m A la b a m a to succeed la te
Sen it o r P ettus.
Sep. IT D em ocrats elected ticket headed
by 1 ;ke|| fo r govern or in O k la h o m a
and
In d ia n
T e rrito ry ;
c o n s titu tio n
ad op te d
and
state-w ide
p ro h ib itio n
pro p o sitio n c a rr ie d ___ C'.,' a g o ’s new city
c h a r te r d efeated in special election.
O c t. 2—Illin o is supre m e c o u rt declare d
C h ic a g o 's new p r im a ry election law u n ­
c o n s titu tio n a l.
N o v . ' M a y o r T om I,. Jo h n s o n defeated
C o n g re s s m a n T. E . B u r to n tor m a y o r
o f C le v e la n d ___K e n tu c k y elected W illson , r e p u b lic a n , g o v e rn o r— F u sio n o f
r e p u b lic a n s a n d In dependence I.eag ae
beaten b y T a m m a n y
in
N ew
Y o rk
c o un ty .
Dec. 2- C ongress assem bled a t W a s h in g ­
to n : C a n n o n re-elected sp e a k e r o f th e
house.
3-- A m b a ssa d or A o kl o f J a p a n recalled.
IS—C ongressm en W illia m s an d D e A rm o n d
a rtic ip a te d in fist lig h t o n floor o f
ouse.
20—S ec retary T a ft re tu rn e d fro m
tr ip
a ro u n d w orld.
23—M . Gt:
a p p o in te d m in is te r to U n ite d
S ta te s fro m N o r w a y to succeed la te I I .
C. lia u g e .
S
J a n . 3—N e g ro h an g e d a t
M a ye rsville,
M iss., th re e m in u te s before notice th a t
his sentence h a d been c o m m u te d w as
received.
4—N eg ro ly n c he d a t M id w a y , A la ., fo r a t ­
tem pted a ssau lt.
5—R o llo Steele, b e in g refused lo a n o f $5.000 by F o u r th S tre e t N a tio n a l b a n k o f
P h ila d e lp h ia , th re w b o m b th a t k ille d
h im s e lf a n d c a sh ie r, in ju r e d six others,
a n d w rocked b a n k .
9—J a m e s C u lle n , m u rd e re r o f w ife a n d
step-son, ta k e n fro m ja il a t C h arle s
C ity , la ., a n d h an g e d by m ob.
2.1 T r ia l o f H a r r y K. T h a w , fo r m u rd e r
o f S ta n fo r d W h ite . begun in N e w Y o rk .
Feb. 2S—T hos. B a ld w in , ric h fa r m e r o f
C o lfa x . HI., s h o t a n d k ille d C h as. Kennedy a n d w ife, a n d M rs. E is m a n a n d
d a u g h te r , C ora.
M i.v.
'*
'
M ille r o f B e a v e r D am ,
_\\is.. k ille d w ife, step-m other a n d self.
1.. M o b or 50 m en a t M onroe, l.a .,
a a n g e d tw o negroes accused „ f robbery.
T w o colored w om en accused or m u r ­
derous a tta c k on w h ite w o m a n k ille d
by m o b near S ta m p . A rk.
29 -Sale
blow ers
robbed
Farm ers*
.t
M e rc h a n ts' N a tio n a l b a n k , o f H a n o v e r,
M ic h ..
g e ttin g $3.000.... C olored
m an
c h a rg e d w ith a tt a c k in g w h ite g irl near
C o lbe rt. I. T., lynched a t D u r a n t.
A p r. > D e a th sc. t nee o f Mrs. A ggie
M yers, o f K a n s a s C ity , an d F r a n k Hottm a n . fo r m u rd e r o f w o m a n 's h u s b a n d ,
c o m m u te d to life Im p ris o n m e n t
•
11—G ra n d Ju ry refused to in d ic t Congressm an G . K . F av ro t, o f L o u is ia n a ,
w h o k ille d Hr. R . i f . A ld ric h , a n d he
w a s set free.
■2 T h a w ju r y d ischarge d, b e in g u n a b le
to agree on v e rd ic t; T h a w rem an d e d
to ja il, to a w a it second tria l.
IS—D r. O. C. ir a u g h o f D a y to n . O.. c o n ­
vict- 1 o f m u rd e r o f fa th e r, m o th e r an d
bro th er, e lectrocuted a t p e n lte n tia r v a t
C o lu m b u s .
21—N eg ro a n d m o th e r lynche d an d three
o th e r persons k ille d a n d seven in ju r e d
in lig h t in G e o rg ia on a c c o u n t o f a t ­
te m p t o f negro, w h o escaped, to a s s a u lt
w h ite w o m a n .
M a v 2 ' E x - Jud g e H a r g is a c q u itte d
M a r. I \t P edro, W y o ., seven in collision
___ A t D ossott, T enn., fo u r by pow der
m ill blast.
2—A t T av lo r, l ’a.. s;.\ in m in e xplosSon.
11—A t P lt i. C a l.. 22 labo rers b y d ro w n in g .
20— N ear E m p o riu m . P a ., six in pow der
m ill b l a s t . . . . A t W o o d w a rd , A la ., five ;n
f a llin g furn ace.
23 A t L o s Angeles. C a l., six in head-on
collision.
2S N e a r C o lto n , C a l., 26 in w re c k ; n e arly
loo in ju r- d .
A pr. 1—N e a r F o rt W o rth , T ex., six t r a in ­
m en In collision.
11- N e a r C h a p la u . O n t.. 15 in tr a in w reck.
13 N e a r G u n te r, T ex., e ig h t by g aso lin e
explosion.
’ .
23 -On I,alee M ic h ig a n , lu m b e r b a rg e w ith
crew o t 14 lost.
27 At B a'd im .re. e ig h t d ro w n e d by co l­
lapse o f pier.
M a y 1—A t W h ip p le , W . V a .. 11 in m in e
disaster.
II At. H o n d a . C a l., 21 in w reck d uo to
defective sw itch.
21 A t P iU s b u rg . five b y e x plosion in steel
lu r n a c e ___O n L a k e M ic h ig a n , live by
b u rn in g o f steam er.
23—A t C h ic a g o , five b y a m m o n ia e x p lo ­
sion in s to ckvarcs p la n t.
31—Neii r G a rd e n V a lle y , Id a h o , seven
d row ned.
J itn '.I In H a m p to n R o ads, 11 seam en by
c a p s iz in g o f la u n c h .
i v a i P rlco burg , P a.,* seven b y explosion
o f m in e g a s . . . . A t M o n a h a n , W a s h ., live
by d ro w n in g .
2C- N e a r T ola, V a ., e ig h t b y d y n a m ite
blast.
J in . 4—F o u r th o f J u ly c e le b ra tio n s caused
.17 d e a th s : in ju r e d n u m b e r 2,153.
9— I n P eno bsco t B a y . M e., six b y c a p s iz­
in g o f a sloop.
11—A t H o n e y brook. P a ., seven m in e r s by
w h ite d a m p explosion.
12—N e a r R u s s e ll, Pa., six b y c a p s iz in g o f
la u n c h.
15- In C ape Cod B a y , M ass.. te n officers
a n d m e n on b a ttle s h ip G e o rg ia by g u n ­
pow der explosion.
21 N ear S ale m , M ic h .. 32 in c o llisio n;
KiO In ju re d .
22—O ft C a lifo r n ia coast, 07 by s in k in g of
a steam er.
27—In N e w Y o r k city , 14 in
te n e m e n t
house lire.
A u g . I At S an P edro. C a l., fo u r b y co l­
lapse o f w h a rf.
16—A t C h icago , five b y c o llap se o f b u ild ­
in g d u r in g w in d s to rm .
23—A t S om erville , M ass.. five b y s u f ­
focation
2'-: N e a r Q ueb e c 75 w o rk m e n b y collapse
o f new b ridg e b e in g b u ilt across St.
L a w re n ce river.
30—N e a r C h arle s to n . III., '7' in collision
betw een In te r u r b a n tra in s .
Sep. 2 N e a r C h arle s to n , W . V a .. seven in
w reck.
5 A t S he lton , W a s h ., te n I n
b u rn in g
hotel.
•I At N orris, ia .. 13 In w reck.
14—N e a r C a n a a n S ta tio n , 25 in head-on
collision.
At A s p ln w a ll. I*a.. six by d ro w n in g .
. 20—A t N'egnune -, M ic h ., '-1 by fu llin g o f
cage in m in e s h a ft: seven fa ta lly h u rt.
| 22—O n I-akc Sup- rior, seven d ro w n e d by
w re c k in g o f steam er.
26- N e a r Ja c k s o n . A la ., 14 b y c a p s iz in g of
fe rry b oat.
2b- N e a r B clla lre , O., e ig h t in r a ilro a d
w reck: fo u r f a t a lly h u rt.
O ct. 5- At B u tl r. F a ., fo u r b y u p s e ttin g
o f m o lte n m e ta l p o t; &i b a d ly in ju r e d .
ID- Tr G love rsville, N . Y ., six b y s u ffo c a ­
tion.
ir E x p lo sio n o f pow der m a g a z in e a t
F o n ta n e t, In d ., c aused d e a th o f 88; over
Oh) in ju r e d ; n e a rly every b u ild in g
In
to w n ruined.
If. N ear Jo lie t, III., five b y c a p s iz in g of
b o a t on c a n a l.
24—N e a r A s h la n d , W is ., fo u r b y e x p lo ­
sion i:i pow der m ill.
N ov. 0 A t S te u b e n v ille , O., five by boiler
explosion.
13—A t S o u th M ilw a u k e e , W is ., six a t
grade crossing.
23—I n N ew Y o r k 'c ity , 13 I t a lia n s in tene­
ment. house tire.
D w . 6—A t M o n o n g a h , W . V a ., a b o u t 400
misters by explosion in colliery.
18—A t Ja c o b s Creek. P a ., a b o u t 300 m in ­
ors by explosion o f g a s in colliery.
.
|
:
J a n . 5—M o ro ccan a r m y c a p tu re d Z in a t,
R a ls u ll’s s tro n g h o ld , an d ho a n d fo llo w ­
ers tied to m o u n ta in s .
, 6 C h inese tr a d in g q u a rte r o f B a n c o c k
d evastated by fire; loss a b o u t J3,000,<o0.
s M u zaffar- E d- D in , s h a h o f P ersia , died
a t T eheran.
i l —T id a l w ave d e v a sta te d som e o f D u tc h
E a s t In d ia n is la n d s ; hu n d re d s o f p e r­
| sons perished.
I 1S>—K ".rtim u ake fo llo w e d by fire p a r tly de­
! s troyed K in g s to n , J a m a ic a ; over 1.000
i persons k ille d a n d in ju r e d — T yp ho on
sw e pt is la n d s o f S a m a r a u d
Leyte,
P h ilip p in e s ; 100 lives lost.
li- H e ar- A d m iral D a v is landed force o f
A m e ric a n m a rin e s a t K in g s to n . J a m a i­
ca, to w h ic h G ov. S w e tte n h a m o bjected;
D a v is p ro m p tly sailed aw a y .
21—B ritis h officials v ir tu a lly apo log ized
fo r c o n d u c t o f G ov. S w e tte n h a m to w a rd
A d m ir a l D n vls.
22—T
id a l w ave in H u tc h E a s t In d ie s enj
g ulfe i; is la n d o f S im a lu , d ro w n in g 1.500
persons.
2J. E x p lo sio n s o f fire d a m p in m in e n e ar
S a a rh ru c c k . P ru s s ia , k ille d Il> m in e r s ..
. .H . L. F . L a g e rc r a n tz a p p o in te d m in ­
ister o f Sweden to L'nited States.
— ............ la rg e d w ith
■
d ...B r it is h steam< r (
nda s a n k
m is tre a tin g fo rm e r's d a u g h te r, a t H o u s ­
in c o llisio n n e ap C a rd iff. W a le s ; 14 pe r­
to n . V a.
son s d ro w n e d — G o v e rn o r o f p o r t o f
J u l. 20—J a s H a r g is , a c q u itte d o f eltargo
B a k u m urdered.
o f c o m p lic ity in m u rd e r or D r. P. D.
21- M a il steam er B e rlin fro m E n g la n d
Cox o f K e n tu c k y ___H e n ry Scutcheon.
w recked off H o o k o f H o lla n d in te r­
fa r m e r liv in g n e a r N u n c la . M ic h ., whilerific g a le : 12S persons drow ned.
insane. m u rd e re d w ife, son a n d fatlierM
a r. 4—G ov. S w e tte n h a m o f J a m a ic a , re­
In-hiw w ith a n a x : th e n a tte m p te d s u i­
sig n ed p o s t ....E ig h t y Hvc persons b u rie d
cide. b u t w as shot dead.
by la n d s lid e In A lg e ria .
23 K a r l H a u . y o u n g W a s h in g to n p ro ­
x E n g lis h house o f c o m m o n s defeated
fessor. condem ned to d e a th a t K a r ls ­
w o m a n ’s s u ffra g e bill.
ruhe, G e rm a n y , fo r m u rd e r o f mother11—M . p e tk o ff. p re m ie r o f B u lg a r ia , assasin-law.
sit.atcd a t Sofia.
27 W m . D . H a y w o o d fo u n d not g u ilty o f 12—P o w d e r m a g a z in e s on b o a r d F r e n c h
m u rd e r o f ex-Gov. S tcunenb e rg .
b a ttle s h ip le n a exploded a t T o u lo n ; 103
A u g . 16- - W ill C lifford , negro, ly n c he d a t
b lu e ja c k e ts
a n d officers k ille d
and
M a p le . K y ., fo r a s s a u ltin g a n d k illin g
h u n dred s in ju re d .
tw o w h ite w om en.
M a r 19—C o u n t I .am sdorff, fo rm e r R u s ­
Sep. 21—F r a n k .T. C o n s ta n tin e sentenced
sia n m in is te r o f fo re ig n a ffa irs , died a t
to life Im p ris o n m e n t for m u rd e r o f M rs.
S a n R ae m o .
G e n try , a t C hicago.
22 N ic a r a g u a n forces c a p tu re d s tro n g !v
24—Mtv.. B e r th a M u n d of B u ffa lo , w hile
fo rtified H o n d u r a n to w n o f C h o lu tc c a
in san e, s tr a n g le d he r three children .
a m : P re sid en t B o n illa fled iu b o a t.
Oct. ! E x - S he riff II K. B ro w n , o f B a k e r
::i m . P obiedonostseff, ex-procurator-gen­
C ity , O re.. k ille d by bom b.
e ra l o f h o ly synod, died a t St. P e te rs ­
5—W m . B u rn s , colored, w h o shot police- I burg.
m a n a t C u m b e rla n d . M d.. ta k e n fro m : A pr. 6—S trik e rs a t Lodz. R u s s ia , kille d
Ja il by m ob, a n d s h o t a n d kick ed to
ten w o rk m e n fo r att- m p tin g to resum e
death.
w o rk .
18-Ex B a n k e r F red e rick M c G ill a n d w ife
11—S ir E ld o n G orst succeeded L o rd C ro ­
a c q u itte d o f c h a rg e o f m u r d e r in g first , m e r as p le n ip o te n tia ry o f G re a t B r ita in
w ife o f M c G ill, a t D o c a tu r. ill.
to E g y p t, w ho resig n e d — F lo o d s
in
26 —N eg ro a t B y ro n . G a .. ly n c he d
for
T u rk e y caused d e a th o f 200.
s te a lin g 75 cents.
12- H o n d u ra n c ity o f A rn u p la surrendered
N ov. 2—F r e d S in g le to n , negro, rid dle d
to N ic a ra g u a n s ; P re sid en t B o n illa took
w ith o ullets by posse fo r m u rd e r o f as­
refu ge on A m e ric a n cruiser.
s is ta n t c h ie f o f police a t T alla d e g a . A la.
If, At least five im p o rta n t to w n s In M e x ­
7- Seven b a n d its held u p to w n o f C a n ova,
ico destroyed a n d
scores
k ille d
by
S. D ., blow open b a n k v a u lt, a n d es­
e a rth q u a k e .
caped w ith Sfi.SCO.
24—Trent y o f peace betw en N ic a r a g u a
24—J u r y in Steve A d a m s m u rd e r tr ia l a t
a n d S a lv a d o r sig n ed a t A m a p la .
R a th d r u m . Id a h o , fa ile d t * agree on
May i Terrific I irricane causes loss ot
v e rd ic t an d were discharge d.
m illio n s o f d o lla rs a n d d e a th o f sev eral
D ec. 3-- M rs A n n ie M . B r a d le y a c q u itte d
persons a t C am peche.
on c h a rg e o f m u rd e r o f
ex-Senaor
6—A b o u t o,5or> T u rk is h troops p r a c tic a lly
B r o w n a t W a s h in g to n .
a n n ih ila te d in b a ttle w ith rebels in
P ro v in c e o f Y em en. T u rk is h A r a b ia .
0 l l e lr to th ro n e of S p a in born to Q ueen
V ic to ria, a t M a d rid .
m
11 N in e ty m in e rs lost lives in firo in
copper m in e a t V elardena. Mexico.
IT C o ssacks killed 21 in n o c e n t m en a t
Lodz. R u s s ia , in co nne ction w ith a rob ­
bery.
J u n . 15 R u s s ia n d o u m a dissolved bv czar
a n d sle tlo n s for new p a r lia m e n t or­
der. I-- F ir s t sesslnn o f T he
H ague
pe-ee conference h e l d .
J a n . 2- -Near V o lla n d . K a n s .. 33 i:i tra in
27 By b u r n in g of n a tiv e th e a te r in H o n g
w rec k: over 50 In ju re d .
K o n g .V-1 C hinese perished.
s A t W in o o s k i, Vt.. six b y s u ffo c a tio n ___
J u l.
15- A tte m p t m a d e to assa ssin a te
N e a r K e n o sh a . W is ., nine b y pow der
P re s id e n t F a llle re s o f F ra n c e ; la tte r
explosion.
u n in ju re d .
9— \t P itts b u r g , 30 b y explosion in steel
1C—G en. A lik h a n o ff. ex-governor-general
furn a c e .
o f T nlis. a n d iw o others blow n to
:> \t S a n fo rd . In d ., 2< bv w reck due to
pieces by b o m b hu rle d a t c a rria g e in
pow d-r
explosion;
32
in ju r e d ___A t
w h ic h th ey were rid in g , a t A lexandroF o w le r. In d .. 13 in collision.
po|, R u s s ia .
23 N e a r P rlm o ro , C olo.. 24 in coal m in e
l i- E m p e ro r o f Corea decided to a b d ic ate
explosion.
throne.
26 -At L o ren tz. W . V a .. 12 by lire d a m p ; A u g . I A b o u t 100 m en k ille d a n d w o un d ed
e x plosion in m ine.
In revo lt or Cor-an troops e n ra g ed a t
29—N e a r F a y e tte v ille . W . \‘a., 60 in m in e | decree d is b a n d in g th em , w h e n th ey a t ­
disaster.
tack Ja p a n e s e in Seoul.
I'eb. ^ At M o n a rc h . C olo., 12 in snow slidc
6—C a s s a b la n c a . Morocco, b om barde d b v
— A t T h o m a s , W . V a., 22 in m in e d is ­
F r e n c h cruisers.
aster.
!*—M o orish troops repulsed w ith h e a v y i
12—In N ew Y o rk h arbo r. 13S by d ro w n in g
loss in tw o desperate a * te m p 's to ru s h I
anri exposure by b u r n in g o f steam er
F r e n c h c a m p outside C a s s a b la n c a a n d
L a rc h m o n t.
in v a d e city.
In N e w Y ork city , 21 in wreck d ue to
27 Col. I v a n h o ff, g o v e rno r o f V lborg prison,
s p re a d in g rails.
a n d vjcious foe o f terrorists, a s sa s s in ­
IS A t L a s lls p ra n z a s , M ex ico, over 100,
ated by b o m b In St. P etersburg .
m o s 'Jv Jap a n e s e , in m fnc disaster.
Sep. 4—S tr ik in g dock laborers o f A n t­
26—A? Mon i- al. Q ue.. p rin c ip a l a n d 10
w erp b urned lu m b e r y a rd a n d w are ­
p .tp iii i n ' a b u r n in g s<h$c!.
ho uses. loss e stim ated |l.tX>0.000.
n ols F e d e ra tio n o f L a b o r.
17—O v e r 40 m en k ille d o r In ju re d b y ex­
31—W is c o n s in u n iv e r s ity e ig h t won twoplosion o n Ja p a n e s e b a ttle s h ip Kauhm il- b o a t race r«om S yracuse, a t P o u g h ­
1!>— K a n s a s C ity S o u th e rn R a ilw a y Co.
v o lu n ta ry increase in s a la rie s
keepsie. N Y.
im a , near K tire.
J u n . 5—R ic h a r d C ro k e r's co lt. O rb y , r id ­
21 G en. D ru d e b urn e d M o o ris h cam p s
or $5.00 a m o n th to Its Telegraph operde n by J o h n n ie R o lK , won E p s o m d erby I ators.
n e a r C a s sa b la n ca .
23- D elegates o f three im p o r ta n t Tribes
24-S tr ik in g co tto n h a n d le r s a t N e w O r ­
in E n g la n d .
20—N e a lo n , ow ned b y C. E . D u r n e ll. won
leans ag re ed to resum e w ork p e n d in g
o f M oors accepted te rm s o f peace by
g re a t s u b u rb a n h a n d ic a p a t S heepshead
a rb itra tio n .
F r e n c h a n d h o s tilitie s ceased.
B ay.
30—S. .1. S m a ll, deposed pre sid e n t o f teleg­
24 S trik e o f A n tw e rp dock laborers, on
rap h e rs ' u n io n , issued s ta te m e n t " c a ll­
since Ju n e , ended w ith s w e ep in g v icto ry
21—A lex R o ss won open g o lf c h a m p io n ­
in g ,.tr" te le g ra p h strike.
fo r em ployers.
s h ip o f U n ite d States.
26—C o rn e ll w on v a rs ity elght-oared race
27 O verflow o f O to n a s h ig a w a rive r, in
N o v. 4—^Because th ey w ere p a id i n checks,
a
t
P
oughkeepsie.
N
Y.,
r
e
g
a
tta
.
S
y
r
a
­
4
0".i m in e rs n e ar D a n v ille . H I., struck .
J a p a n , cost lives o f 600.
cuse w on V a rs ity four-oared race a n d
O ct. *>- E x p lo sio n in a m m u n it io n fa c to ry
C- C o m m e rc ia l
T e leg rap he rs'
u n io n
in
W is c o n s in fre sh m e n, eight oared con­
<’ Mongo, N ow Y o rk a n d o th e r cities
a t O s a k a . J a p a n , k ille d 63 g irls a n d in ­
test.— O rb y won Iris h derby.
c a lle d off s tr ik e ___T hreatened g e n e ra l
ju re d over 60.
j 27—Y a le d efeated H a r v a r d by b o a t le ng th
IS—H a g u e peace conference ended.
r a ilw a y s trik e in G re a t B r ita in a ve rte d
in a n n u a l race a t N ew L o n d o n . C o n n.
25 G en . M a x im o ffs k v . d ire c to r o f p riso n s
by a g re e m e n t betw een r a ilw a y s a n d
o f m in is tr y o f In te rio r o f R u s s ia , assas­ 28—R o b e r t S im p so n w on w estern open
union.
g o lf c h a m p io n s h ip a t H in sd a le . I!!.
2". s tr ik in g street c a r m en in L o u is v ille ,
s in a te d by w o m a n in St. P etersburg .
31- T ow n o f K a r a tu g h , R n s s i!.a T u rk e ­ ; J u l. 2- M iss E v e ly n S ears o f B o ston , w on
K y .. in d u lg e d In serious riot
w o m e n 's sing les la w n te n n is c h a m p io n ­
D ec. 6—F iv e c o m pa n ie s o f re g u la rs or­
sta n . destroyed by a la n d s lid e fo llo w in g
s
h
ip
o
f
L'nited
S
tates,
by
d
e
fe
a
tin
g
M
iss
d e r 'd to C o ldfield, N ev.. w here tro u b le
e a rth q u a k e II.COO persons perish.
C a rrie B . N eely.
b etw een m in e rs a n d m in e ow ners ex­
N o v . 8—H u r r ic a n e c aused g re a t d a m a g e
4 Tom m y
B urns
knocked
out
B ill
isted.
a r M arseilles, F ra n c e ; sev eral people
Squires.
A
u
s
tr
a
lia
n
c
h
a
m
p
io
n
,
in
first
kille d .
ro u n d , .t C o lm a , C a l___M a r tin J S h e ri­
9 F ire a t Iq u iq u e . C h ili, caused $1,000,000
d a n w o n a il a ro u n d c h a m p io n s h ip o f A.
loss a n d render* 1 2.0W persons hom eless.
A . Tr. a t C e ltic P a r k . L . I.
D ec. s—O s c a r I I . , k in g o f Sw eden, d ied a t
S to c k h o lm a n d C r o w n P rin c e G u s ta v e : 5- M a y S u tto n o f C a lifo r n ia , re g a in e d title
o f B r itis h te nnis c h a m p io n , by d e fe a t­
V . succeeded to throne.
in g Mrs. C h am be rs.
17 J a c k Jo h n s o n stopped B o b F itz s im ­
m o n s in second r o u n d a t P h ila d e lp h ia .
29—B a rn e y O ldfield broke tw o
w o rld 's
a u to records on h a lf m ile tr a c k a t F a r ­
J a n . 3—B ig fu r n itu r e sto re a t N e w Y o rk
go. S. I)., g o in g first m ile o f th re e m ile
c ity ; loss $5K),000.
r a c e in 1:15% a n d th re e m ile s in 3:61.
S—P la n t o f M ic h ig a n Stove w o rk s a t D e ­
31—J im m ie B r itt g o t v e rd ic t o v e r B a tt lin g
troit g u tte d ; loss $750. Cue; One person
N< Ison in 20-round co ntest a t S a n F r a n ­
k ilb e . several in jure d.
cisco.
11 B u r n in g o f tobacco w arehouse a t L a n ­
A u g . 30—M a y S u tto n w o n In te r n a tio n a l
caster, P a ., caused loss $1,000,000.
te n n is c h a m p io n s h ip a t N lagara-on-the2S—P la n t o f P h e lp s P u b . Co., a t S pringL a k e . O n t.
J a n . i B rig.-G en. G . A . B e ll, retired, a t
Sep.
S—O’.
M
.
D
a
n
ie
ls
o
f
N
e
w
Y
o
rk
,
lowfield. M a s s .; loss
n e arly
S1.0CM. • » — .
W a s h in g to n .
G a ra g e in N o w Y o r k c o n ta in in g 109 a u ­
cred w o rld 's 1'iO-ynrd s w im m in g record,
10- A rch b is h o p M o n tg o m e ry a t S a n F r a n ­
tom obiles.
g o in g d ista n c e in 55 2-3 seconds, a t M a n ­
cisco.
29—S ection o f B a ld w in L o c o m o tiv e w orks
chester. E n g la n d .
57 E x -C ongressm an J o h n
W ln a n s , a t
9—Jo e G u n s defeated J im m ie B r it t in five
a t P h ila d e lp h ia : loss $1,000,000.
Ja n e s v ille , W is ., a g ed 7*>.
rounds, at. S a n F ra n c is c o ; B r it t broke 30—Min-" m m - 1 V ictor. C o lo.: loss $GOO.i!<M).
21 S e n a to r R us s e ll A . A lg er, a t W a s h ­
F e b . r,—B usine ss p o rtio n o f C o a l H a rb o r,
w ris t in fo u r th round.
in g to n .
N. D.
20—F
red M cL eod o f C h icago , won w estern
F e b . 1 C h a rle s M a r v in , fa m o u s race
$ r .v n d h u rs t. c o u n try
hom e o f J o h n
pro fe s s io n a l golfe rs' c h a m p io n s h ip a t
horse tra in e r, a t L e x in g to n , K y .
W a n t'm a k e r , a t P h ila d e lp h ia , co m ple te ­
St.
Louis.
6 -Count J o h n A. C re ig h to n , a t O m a h a ,
2
T
>
New
Y
o
rk
Y
a
c
h
t
c
lu
b
declined
c
h
a
l­
ly
destroyed;
loss
a
b
o
u
t
>1.500,000.
Neb.: le ft fo rtu n e o f $l0.O!".Q0>»-- P ro f.
25—P la n t o f A c k e r Porcess Co.. a t N i­
lenge o f S ir T h o m a s U p t o n fo r race for
W . c . P ic k e tt, n oted m e d ic a l a u th o rity ,
a
g
a
r
a
F
a
lls
.
N
Y
.:
loss
$&H),">0.
A
m
e
ric
a
's
c
up
n
e
xt
y
e
a
r
because
St
a t P h ila d e lp h ia .
s o u g h t to lim it size o f rac e rs to
feet.
M r. 1 T o w n o f Le roy , 111., p a r tly de­
7—E x - C o n g rcssm ah H. \V. H a r r is , a i
stroyed.
2.S M a tt M cG rath, broke w o rld 's record
B rid g e w a te r, M ass., a g ed 83.
24 S;i iriin.g goods sto re o f A . G . S p a ld in g
fo r 16-pout.d h a m m e r th ro w a t K a n s a s
9—C o n g re s s m a n J . R . R ix e v , o f V ir g in ia ,
C
ity
,
by
h
u
r
lin
g
w
e
ig
h
t
16*
feet
3
inches;
B ros., a t C h ic a g o .
a t W a s h in g to n .
fo rm e r record 164 feet.
25 M o rio n S alt block, a t H u tc h in s o n ,
12 Ex-Gov. F. W . H ig g in s , o f N e w Y o rk,
O
ct.
!'■
C
h
ic
a
g
o
N
a
tio
n
a
ls
w
on
w
o
rld
's
K a n s .; loss S5W-000.
a t O le a n , N. Y.
b a se b all c h a m p io n s h ip by d e fe a tin g D e ­ A p r. 3* —P la n t o f S a n F ra n c is c o G a s &
22—J a m e s A . K ir k , he a d o f b ig C h icago
tr o it A m e ric a n s fo u r s tr a ig h t gam es.
E le ctric Co.; loss $2,500,000.
soap house, a t H a r tla n d . W is .
D ec.
2—T o m m y
B urns,
of
A m e ric a ,
5- E n g in e e rin g b u ild in g o f M e G il! u n i­
M a r . 2 D r. O ro n h y a tc K h a , fo u n d e r a n d
versity,
:it M o n tre a l; loss n e a rly Sl.kn
o
ck
ed
o
ut
G
u
n
n
e
r
M
o
ir,
o
f
E
n
g
la
n
d
,
head Inde pe n de n t O rd e r or Foresters,
In te n th roun d a t L o n d o n .
<300.000.
in G e o rg ia .......la m e s B. W illia m s , s h a v ­
I
I
—
I
I
C.
P
u
llia
m
re-elected
pre
sid
e
n
t
N
a
­
13—T
ow
n
o
f Ilo lo . is la n d o f P a n a y , sec­
in g soap m a n u fa c tu re r , a t G ia s i.m b u r y .
o nd city o f P h ilip p in e s , to ta lly destro y ed ;
tio n a l le ag ue for s ix th tim e.
C o n n ___C o n gressm a n J . M. D ep uy, o f
2 . “ i p.-rsons homeless.
W is c o n s in , a t Jefferson C ity . W is.
M a y s I usin. ss .section o f B a rn e s b o ro ,
9 J o h n A le x a n d e r D ow ie , fo u n d e r o f
P a ., a lm o s t w iped out.
Z io n C ity , III., a t Z io n C ity.
13—Steam * r C ity o f C le vela n d , a t D e tro it,
11- E x -C ongressm an C lin to n B a b b itt,
e n tire .v destroyed: loss $700,000.
W is c o n s in , a t Beloit.
J^:n t— H a l f o f business sectio n o f W i l ­
12—M .
C aslm ir- P erior,
ex-president o f
low C ity . n . i *.. destroyed.
F ra n c o , a t P aris.
J u l. 27 Ov. r seven blocks ot' C oney Is ­
17—G en. Jose ph S to c k to n , a t C h ic a g o .
la n d 's
in u se m o n t sectio n d estro y ed ;
IS—R e a r A d m ir a l P., F . T ille y , c o m m a n d ­
loss SI.OIK',COO.
a n t Le ag ue Is la n d N a v y yard.
2S—B u ild in g o f M e m p h is C o ld S to ra g e Co.,
19 -T! o m a s B a ile y A ld ric h , noted a u th o r,
a t M e m p h is , loss S^-O.OOO.
a t B o s to n ___Brig.-G en. J o h n
M oore,
A ug . '. O ve r 50 fa m ilie s m a d e hom eless
fo rm e r surgeon-general o f a r m y , a t
b y tiro at E d g e w a te r, N . J .
J a n . fi—N in e b u ild in g s w recked by ex­
W a s h in g to n .
2— P la n t o f the U . S. L e a th e r Co., a t Tomplosion o f d y n a m ite a t L o w e ll. A rlz .
21 -Brig.-Gen. T. J . W in t, c o m m a n d e r de­
IS Floods in O hio rive r v a lley w o rst in
u lu tw k . W is .. destroyed;
loss
about
p a rtm e n t o f M isso uri, a t P h ila d e lp h ia .
2'1 years.
$500,000.
27—Ja n ie s H e n ry S m ith , o f N ew Y o rk ,
1
ft—S
eve
ral
larg
e
steam
ers
d
riv
e
n
a
g
ro
u
n
d
’
5
S
everal
s
u
m
m
e
r
hotels,
s
u
m
m
e
r
cot­
w h o in h e rite d over Sr/i.OOO.OO1, a t K io to ,
a n d §1.500.ivi. d a m a g e done by terrific
tages a n d b u ild in g s a t O ld O rc h a rd , M e .;
J a p a n , w h ile o n b rid a l tour.
loss e stim ated $500,000.
g a le w h ich s tru c k B i : ‘:"»ilo. N. Y
28— W m . A . P ro c to r, president P ro c to r <&
F eb. 2^ - W ashington. A rk ., p a r tia lly de­
29—C o u rie r J o u r n a l b u ild in g a t L o u is ­
G a m b le Co.. a t C in c in n a ti, by suicide.
stroyed by i i.-nado; tw o persons kille d .
v ille. K y.
33 E x -C ongressm an G a lu s h a A . G row , a t
Sep. 2 T hree b usiness squares a n d porM a r. 15 F lo o d s in v ic in ity o f P itts b u r g
G len wood. P a . . . . I I. W . Goode, w h o w as
a
n
d
d
o
w
n
O
h
io
r
iv
e
r
v
a
lle
y
caused
p
ro
p
­
tio n o f residence section at H o u s to n ,
president L e w is & C la rk e expositio n, a t
T ex., destroyed: loss $500,004.
e rty d a m a g e e stim ated
a t JlO.OOO.OW;
A tla n tic C ity . N . J.
9—C liff H o use, fa m o u s resort a t
a b o u t 100, o h ) persons th ro w n o u t of
S an
A p r. 1- B ish op J . C. C ra n b e rry , o f M e th ­
F ra n c is c o , destroyed.
w ork a n d a: Iras- 14 lives lost.
o dist E p is c o p al c h u rc h S o u th , a t A sh­
O ct. 4 -Thousands o f acres o f fo re st la n d
A pr. • T o rn ad o s w e p t acro ss L o u is ia n a ,
la n d , Va.
in S o n o m a , C al.
M ississippi a n d p a rt o f A la b a m a ; c o n ­
14 -Jas. H . E ckels, pre sid e n t C o m m e rc ia l
sid e rab le p ro p e rly d estroyed a n d 15 or
31—S tore o f H o ld e n Shoo Co., a t C h i­
N a tio n a l b a n k o f C h ic a g o , a n d e x ­
cago: loss $500,000,
m o r e liv e s l> -i.
c o m p tro lle r of c urre n cy, at Chi< ago.
15—C itie s o f C h ilp a n c in g o a n d C h ila p a ,
N ov. Z~ M a in office b u ild in g o f N elson
j 19- E x -C ongressm an .1. V . F in d la y , o f
M o rris p a c k in g p la n t, a t K a s t Sr. L o u is ,
M ex ico, destroyed b y v io le n t
e a r th ­
M a r y la n d , a t B a ltim o re .
111.: loss $3C0.r«0.
q
uake.
2f. Ex-C ongressm an G . L. L a w s , o f N e ­
S—D ocks a t S upe rior. W is .. sev eral b ig
J u n . s—T h irty persons k ille d , m a n y h u r t
b ra s k a . a t L in c oln .
elevators, m ills a n d o th e r b u ild in g s ;
a
n
d
g
re
a
t
pro
pe
rty
d
a
m
a
g
e
done
2s Ex-Gov. R . B . H ullo c k, o f G e o rg ia, a t
loss e stim ate d $3,000,000.
by w in d s to rm s a n d c lo u db ursts in K e n ­
A lb io n . N . Y.
2S S eve ral b usiness b lo c k s a t
C ody,
tu ck y. s o u th e rn Illin o is a n d Io w a .
M a y 3—p e te r M a v tu b b y , Twice gov e rno r
22—S
to
rm
c
a
u
s
in
g
p
ro
p
e
rty
d
a
m
a
g
e
e
sti­
W y o ., destroyed.
C h ic k n s h a w In d ia n tribe, a t C addo. I. T.
m
a
te
d
a
t
$5iXi.O
0
sw
e
p
t
over
In
d
ia
n
T
e
r­
i E. W . S u ffc u tt, le g a l a d v is e r o f G ov.
rito ry .
rhCS o f N e w Y o rk, b y s u ic id e on
21 T hree d is tin c t tornadoes s tru c k M e d i­
H u d s o n riv e r s te am b oat.
cine L odge, K a n ., d e s tro y in g 25 houses;
C— D r.
Jo h n
W a ts o n .
<Ian
M a c la re n )
sev eral persons In ju re d .
n oted a u th o r, at M t. P le a s a n t. Ia .
27—011
fields o f n o rth e rn I n d ia n T e rrito ry
17—0 . W . P o tte r, C h ic a g o m illio n a ire , a t
sw ept ay to rn a d o th a t k ille d throe m e n
C hicago.
an d destroyed hu n d re d s o f
derrick s;
15— E. H . Conger, ex-m inister to C h in a .
loss e stim ated *500.U».
2---Ex-Senator P a tto n , " f M ic h ig a n .
J
u
l.
2—Roc!?escer.
n
e
a
rly
destroyed
26—M rs. M c K in le y , a t C a n to n , O.
J u n . 3—G en . T. H . R u g c r. retired, a t
by tor no do.
S ta m fo rd . C onn.
3— B u e n a V ista la n e levee n e ar B a k e rs ­
field, C a l.. broke, flooding 30,000 a res
7—Ex-C ongressm an G en. W m . M c K r a ig ,
Jan.
2—F irs t
Vice-President
Mc.Crea
a n d d o in g ?. OyOOO d a m a g e .
a t C u m b e rla n d . Ind.
elected president o f P e n n s y lv a n ia lines
4—S to rm i i west, m
Wi.-a-onsin caysed
J u n . 1! S e n a to r J o h n T. M o rg a n , o f A la ­
to
succeed
la
te
A.
J
.
C
a
ssa
tt.
b a m a . a t W a s h in g to n .
d e a th o f 21 persons; m a n y In ju re d .
3—F e d e ra l J u d g e L a n d is decided a t C h i­
15—W aterspfe.it caused 35"a>.o09 d a m a g e In
18—G . I I. E a rle , p ro m in e n t P h ila d e lp h ia
cago th a t S ta n d a r d O il Co. m u s t s ta n d
v ic in ity o f L e a v e n w o rth , K a n .
c itize n a n d r rsonal frie n d o f A b r a h a m
tria'. on e ig h t o f ten in d ic tm e n ts re­
I A u g . ]| 'lo r n a d o caused g re a t pro pe rty
L in c o ln , a t P h ila d e lp h ia .
tu rn e d a g a in s t it.
d a m a g e a t L a Crosse, W is .
21 E x - S enator l.u c le n B a k e r, a ; L e a v e n ­
A G ra n d ju r y a t F in d la y , O.. return e d
w o rth , K ans.
I 26—T ornad oe s in
W is co n s in a n d O hio
i‘L
‘9 in d lc in ie n ts ag-dnst S ta n d a r d O il
23 <Jen. W m . D uffield, a t W a s h in g to n .
caused several d e a th s a n d destroyed
Co. a n d s u b s id ia ry c o m p a n ie s fo r c o n ­
m uch pro pe rly.
30—F r a n c is M u rp h y , n oted te m p eran ce
s p ira c y In rostra!itt o f trade.
le cturer, at Los A ngelo*.
O ct. s T o rn a d o n e ar I.eeds. G a., caused
15 F e d eral g ra n d .u r y a t C h ic a g o In ­
15 d e a th s ; d a m a g e to p ro p e rty e n o r­
J u l. II -Judge >1. J . Severance, n oted M in ­
dicted J o h n R. W .tis h in c o nn e c tion
nesota ju r is t, a t M a n k a to .
m o u s — Severe s to rm c a u s e d g re a t d a m ­
w ith fa ilu re o f C h ic a g o N a tio n a l b a n k .
a ge in N e w Y o rk c ity a n d in harbor.
12 -Peter L a rs o n , m illio n a ire o f n o r th ­
23—J u d g e H a lla n i, a t St. P a u l, issued orwest. ar H e len a. M o n t.
N iv. :.»•— l-'loods caused g re a t d a m a g e in
der
u n jo in in g J . 1. ; • i 11 a n d o th e r o f­
27 S e n a to r E . W . P e ttu s . o f A la b a m a , a t
s o u th e rn T exas. ^
ficia ls o f G re at N o r th e r n r a ilw a y fro m
H o t S p rin g s. N . C ., a g ed S3.
m a k in g proposed increase o f fvvy.'i.OOj
30 Brlg-G en. C. F . P ow ell, retired, a t St.
in stock.
P a u l.
F o b . J>— W is co n s in s ta le r a ilw a y c o m ­
A u g . 3—A . St. G a u d e n s. n oted sculpto r.
m is sio n ordered rat In ad s o f s ta te to
a t C o rn ish . N . H .
“
give flat 2Vj.-cent pa:
tiger fare.
17 A. A . P in k e rto n , head o f detective
26— J o h n F. S tevens resigned as 'h ic f
agency, on b o a rd ocean liner,
e n gine e r o f P a n a m a c a u a l a n d pre side n t
v N elson M orris, pioneer C h ic a g o p a c k ­
n a m e d M a j. G . W . G o e th a ls as chairer a n d m u lti- m illio n a ire , a t C h ic a g o .
m
a n o f c o m m issio n a n d e n g in e e rin g
80—R ic h a r d M an sfie ld , n o te d a c to r, a t
chic:' o f w ork.
^ N e w L o n d o n . C onn.
M
a
r.
I—S u it filed a t Boston a g a in s t M rs.
Sep. 3—G en. P le a s a n t P o r i or. c h ie f
M a r y B a k e r G . H ddy. le ad e r o f C h ris ­
Creek In d ia n s .
J a n . 1 -Judge M c C a ll o f fe d e ra l c o u rt o f
tia n Science fa ith , by G . W . G lover,
16—Rear- A dir. Ir a l J o b n G . W a lk e r . reh e r son. a s k in g a c c o u n tin g o f p r o p e rly
M e m p h is declared L a F o ile tc c feliow tired, ill Y o rk B each, Me., age 72.
s
e
rv
a
n
is
'
law
u
n
c
o
n
s
titu
tio
n
a
l.
a
n d a p p o in tm e n t o f receiver.
21—S a m u e l S lo a n , e* president L a c k a ­
M a r. I—N e w M- xlro house passed resolu­
3— Federal J u d g e S a n b o rn sentenced to
w a n n a r a ilro a d a n d n oted r a ilro a d m a n .
.'all
several
aders
o
f
s
tr
ik
in
g
m
olders
tio
n to in v e s tig a te c o n d u c t o f G ov .
a t G arrlson-on-thc-Hud.sua. N. Y.
in M ilw a u k e e for v io la tin g in ju n c tio n .
H a g e rm a n in re g a rd to a lle g e d tim b e r
O ct. 10—M rs. C assie C h a d w ic k , n oted fe­
S en ate pns.-ed b ill in interest o f r a il­
la n d frauds.
m a le b a n k w recker, a t O h io p e n ite n ­
w a y e m p lo y e s .. ..M in e r s a t G old fleld .
7—M a y o r
S c h m itz , o f
S an
F ra n c is co ,
tia ry .
N
ev..
voted
to
end
strike.
pleaded n o t g u ilty to c h a rg e o f extor­
27—J a s . R e d d ic k , p r o m in e n t C h ic a g o p o li­
tion.
tic ia n . a t H a l f D a y , III., In a u to a c c i­ 21—Shea la b o r co nspiracy tr ia l a t C h i­
cago c am e to end w ith Ju ry u n a b le lo
2r A b ra h a m R u e f in d icted fo r b rib e rv a t
d e n t— C o n gressm a n J o h n W e llb o r n , o f
agree
on
verdict.
S an F rancisco : T. V. H a ls e y also’ in ­
M iss o u ri, a t L e x in g to n .
-John J . M itc h e ll re-elected president
dicted in c o nn e c tion w ith grant, o f tele­
N ov.
Jefferson P o lk , I o w k m illio n a ire
U
n
ite
d
M
ine
W
o
rk
e
rs
.
p
h o n e franch ise .
a n d street r a ilw a y m a g n a te , a t Dos
23—O
v
e
r
C.
m
>
m
en
an<l
w
o
m
e
n
in
N
ew
A
p
r . 2—J . J . H ill res gned as pre side n t ••(?
M oines.
V crk Ir.'.olved n ' rouser-m akers strike
G re a t N o rth e rn ra ilro a d a n d son. T. W .
V- C. A. P erk in s, ex-president C. B. <ft
H ill, elected to place.
F eb. 13—W e ste rn F n lo n T e leg ra p h c*>.
Q . ra ilro a d , a t B oston.
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
d
increase
o
f
10
per
cent
in
A
p
r. 6—J o h n
R.
W a ls h
in d ic ted
on
1<L Ex-S enator I,. 10. M eCom as. o f M a r y ­
w a g ^s o f opor.-.tors a t p r in ip ul oflk-es.
charge s o f m is a p p lic a tio n o f fu n d s o f
la n d . a t W a s h in g to n .
2
1
C
o
rn
e
liu
s
P.
S
he
a
a
n
d
te
n
associates
•ago National bank, at Chicago
14—<’ha r!e « T. H-.rnoy. deposed president
• n t" nsters' into a c q u itte d o f - hat go S—S u p re m e court decided Is le o f Pines
K n ic k e rb o c k e r T r u s t Co.. o f N ew York,
o f c o n s p ira c y on second tria l.
Is C u b a n te rritory , not A m rican.
by suicide.
M a r. 8—N e b r a s k a liout-e passed e m p lo y ­
A p r.
id a rd O il Co..
In d ia n a ,
2&—J u d g e J a m e s B . B ra d w e ll, C h ic a g o
ers' lia b ility b ill a ffe c tin g r a ilw a y Train­
fo u n d g u ilty o f a c c e p tin g ille g a l rates
pioneer, aged 70. a t C hicago.
m en.
fro
m
C
h
ic
a
g
o
&
A
lto
n
ra
ilro
a
d
,
a t C h i­
30—C o n gressm a n G . W . S m ith , o f Illin o is ,
cago.
10—S treet ears in T.ouisvlllo tied u p by
a t M u rpliy sbo ro.
s trik e o f u n io n em ployes.
2(r—.Jam
estow
n
Tor-<'.
tu.enrdal
e
x
p
ositio n
Dee.
4—H .
O . H a ve m o y e r,
pre side n t 2
■
’— In elYort to en force re c o g n itio n o pened.
of
P resident R o ose velt a n d o th e r
“ s u g a r t r u s t ." a t C o m m a c k . L. I.
2.000 s k irt, c lo a k a n d suit-m akhig h o fficials a tte n d e d cerem onies.
l i —L<ml K e lv in , noted s c ie n tist, a g ed S3,
ers or B oston, e m plo ye d In about. 103 M a y 9—F e d eral cniirr ar In d ia n a p o lis pe r­
a t G lasg ow .
shops, w e n t o ut on strike.
p
e tu a lly e n jo in e d so-called d ru g
tr u s t
15—E x - C o n g re ssm an W . I I . H ln rio h s o n . o f A p r. 4—T hre aten e d s u ik o »,r tr a in m e n o f
fro m c o n tin u in g operations.
Illin ois, a t A le x a n d ria .
5—A b r a h a m R u e f pleaded g i illt y to exw
esiorn
r
a
ilro
a
d
s
a
v
e
rte
d
th
ro
u
g
h
m
e
d
i­
22- S e n a to r M a llo ry o f F lo r id a , a t P e n ­
a tio n o f in te rs ta te co m m e rce c o m m is ­
sacola.
sioners.
24- G ra n d ju r y a t S an F ra n c is co re tu rn e d
21--Gr*at lo ck o ut an d la b o r s tru g g le j n
in d ic tm e n ts a g a in s t M a y »r S c h m itz .
G o l ltleld. N ev., d is tric t, ended by agree­
R n c f a n d street r a ilw a y officials a n d
m
ent.
o ilie r co m panies.
FU Ck
J u n . 13—M a y o r S c h m itz o f S a n F r a n ­
27 S a lt L a k e C ity street e ar lines tied up
by strike.
cisco. fo und g u ilty o f extortion.
M a y 1—M a y d a y b ro u g h t s trik e o f iron
J u l. S—S c h m itz sentenced to five years
In p e n i'o n tla ry for extortion.
S a n E ra
•. • a m s te rs :n
L o s A ngeles, m a c h in is ts in P itts b u r g
16 -Dr. K. R . T a y lo r, o f U n iv e rs ity o f
C a lifo r n ia , elected m a y o r o-dfc n F r a n ­
a n d va rio u s la b o r o rg a n iz a tio n s
in
Canada.
cisco. by b o a rd o f supervisors.
Ait .j. 3 Ju d g e L a n d is .
C h ic a g o , fined
3 P r a c tic a lly a ll or o p e ra to rs o f P ac ific
S ta te s T e leg ra p h a n d T elephone Co.,
S ta n d a r d 015 Co.. S23.240.0t>.1 fo r accept­
s ruck fo r increased w ages.
in g i!l'->ral rebates fro m A lto n r .llro a d ;
J a n . 1—Jo e G a n s kn o ck ed out K id H e r ­
m a n In eighth, ro u n d a t T o no pah , Nev.
fine la rg e st In histo ry if ju ris p ru d e n c e .
5—S tre e t c a r e m ployes o f S a n F ra nc isco
........ G u s ta v e B y e tied A m e ric a n record
A ug . 7—S e n a to r B everidge o f In d ia n a
s tru c k fo r eight- hour d a y a n d increase
a t s k i ju m p in g a t M u n is in g , M ic h .; rec­
in wages.
m a rrie d to M is s C a th e rin e
Eddy
in
ord 103 feet.
A m e ric a n em bassy a t B e rlin .
13- S u p re m e c o u rt held e ig ht- ho ur law
21 -Suit in e q u ity b ro u g h t by relative s for
JS— Abe
A lte ll
retain ed
fe a th e rw e ig h t
c o n s titu tio n a l.
c h a m p io n s h ip by k n o c k in g o u t H a rry
a c c o u n tin g o f p ro p e rty o f M rs. M a r v
J u n . 20—S trik e o f ‘W estern U n io n tele­
B a k e r in e ig h th ro u n d a t Los A ngeles.
B a k e r G . E d d y , b ro u g h t to sud de n close
graph. operators a t S a n F ra n c is c o an d
at. B oston.
Feb. ■
>—T c m m y R y a n kno ck ed o u t D ave
O a k la n d , C a l.. ordered;
increase In
w ages dem anded.
Sep. I l^ iu is d a s '; , vice-president of
B a r r y in fifth ro u n d a t H o t S prin gs
A r k . .. . R a c i n g In Tennessee k ille d by
A u g . 7—W e s io rn U n io n ope rato rs a t L o s
Pacific S tates T elephone a n d T eleg rap h
Co.. convicted o f b rib e ry a t S an F r a n ­
passage o f anti-pool s e llin g bill.
Ang< les struc k because c o m p a n v recisco
a n d sentenced to liv e y e a rs ’ im ­
M a r. !■* -Calvin D e m a re s t won n a tio n a l
fuserf to re in state d is c h a rg e d m a n .
priso n m e nt.
a m a te u r c h a m p io n s h ip u t 11.2 b a lk line
S - N ight ope rato rs a t C h ic a g o w ent out
b illia r d s a t N ow York.
o n strike.
12— F x - C ongressm an
G . B u rto n , o f
9—S trik e of W e s te rn U n io n te le g ra p h op­
N evada.
M o., elected com m ander-in21 G a ry H e r r m a n n o f C in c in n a ti elected
c h ie f o f G . A . P... a t S a ra to g a , N, v.
pre side n t A m e ric a n B o w lin g congress.
erators spread th ro u g h o u t w .s r an d
ei)- Mi-Kin: -y m e m o ria l a t
C a rd e n , 6 .,
2 v - "C h ic ” S ta h l o f B oston
N a ilo n a i
s o u th — C o rn e liu s P . Shea d efeated in
dedicated bv P resident Roosevelt,
b a se b all learn, c o m m itte d s u icid e at
election
fo i president o f te am ste rs'
un io n b y D a n ie l J . T obin.
W e s t B a d e n In d .
O ct. 2—S e n a to r W m . E . B o ra h a c q u itte d
o f c h a rg e o f c o n s p ira c y to d e fra u d g o v ­
12 S trik e o f te le g ra p h ope rato rs spread
A pr. 9- J u r y in S m a th e r s ’ case decided
e rn m e n t, a t Boise. Idaho.
S m a ih e r s had not co nspire d to d ru g
th ro u g h o u t o ust; new s service o f A sso ­
22 |; rxnan ballo o n P o m m e rn . piloted b y
L o u D illo n a n d s h o u ld re ta in gold c up
ciated P ress p a r tia lly suspended.
w o n by M a jo r Delimit'.
H e rr
E rbslo b .
w on
in te r n a tio n a l
13— Kmp'.oyos o f C o lo ra d o & S outhe rn
a e ro n a u tic
cup.
la n d in g
al
A s b u rv
11 —Jo e U llm a n . w ell k n o w n b o o km a ke r,
ra ilro a d w on s tr ik e for increase in
w a ges.
P a r k . N. J..
m iles fro m s ta r tin g
w e n t in s a n e a t S a n Francisco .
point a t S t. Louis.
15 -President
S m a ll
of
te le graphe rs'
14 D a v id B illin g to n . pro fessio n al s w im ­
N o v . 7 A tchison. T opeka
S a n ta F a
m er. s w a m "4- m ile in 17 ns.nates, 3 -j 2-5
u n io n issued g e n e ra l s trik e ord er c a llin g
■ i . !’ i • i fM20,000 a t Ixi» \nseconds, at S ydiv y. N. S. W ., c re a tin g
o u t a il c o m m e rc ia l o p e ra to rs n o t w o rk ­
g -h s. fT>r re b a tin g .
r.ew w o rld 's record.
in g u n d e r u n io n c o n tra c ts .
l J —T r ia l o f J o h n li. W a ls h fo r r isappllSep. 2— L a b o r d a y rio ts e ■.i:rr 2 h, S a n
13 T hos. L o n g b o a t. In d ia n run n er, w o n
c:.Iio n o f fu n d s o f C h ic a g o N a tio n a l
B oston M a r a th o n road race, d e fe a tin g
F ra n c is co . L o uisv tli: a n d S teu be n ville
b a ri';, b e g u n ot C h icago
O hio
Held o f 114 a n d b re a k in g record lo r 25
26li<!ward Payr->n W e sto n . as»ed ;•*. c o m ­
O
ct.
I
—C
o
tto
n
s
h
ip
p
in
g
business
o
f
N
e
w
i
m ile course.
O rle a n s tied u p by s trik e o f S.iXii) cotton I pletes w a lk fro m Port 1.u d . Me., to C h i­
M a y S—'iV n im y B u r n s won h e a v y w e ig h t
cago. ja u n t ta k in g 2li days.
han d lers.
j
c h a m p io n s h ip bv d e fe a tin g ‘'P h ila d e l­
12 —T e leg ra p h ope rato rs in p rin c ip a l c ltle 5 ’ 27 W e d d in g o f M iss R d ’tii Itoot. d a u g h ­
p h ia J a c k " O ’B rie n in 20-round b a ttle
ter o f secretary ■• sta le , a n d U. S.
o f c o u n try rejected sug ge stio n o f P r e s i­
a t L o s A ngeles.
dent S m a ll th a t s trik e a g a in s t W e s te rn ! G r a n t. H I., occurred a i W a s h in g to n .
20—S u p e rm a n , o w ned by J a m e s it Keene,
D
ec.
P acific dc.-t va::. • fro m H a m p ­
U n io n a n d P o s ta l c o m pa n ie s be de- ,
w on
$20.(M)
B ro o k ly n
h a n d ic a p
at
claret^ ofC.
J to n R o a d s a fte r review by president.
G ravesend.
CREA T SCHEM E.
compartments— was crccted aud ready a creeping, crawling beasf. impossible j
to trail, yet certain to bide his time, i
for occupation.
W orking as all the men had done seize Chip, or avenge her loss upon !
from dawn until dark to complete her protectors.
Now another complication arose as
this cabin, no recreation had been
Martin,
Old Cy, and 1-evl left the spot
taken by anyone except Ray and
floy bo permanency overcomeImproper
Chip; and now Martin, a keen sports­ where this enemy had watched them
personal efforts vath «^c assistance
man, felt that his turn had come. — what to do about Angie and the
The trout were rising night and morn girl? From the first warning from
oflKcow' truly' Jjeneficial laxative
all over the lake, partridges so tame Levi that they were in danger from
remedy, S^rup of Tigs a n d tilWw
that they would scarce fly were as the half-breed, Martin had avoided all
whick cr.ablos one toform r e g u la r
plenty as sparrows, a half-dozen deer j hint of St to them. Now they must bo
kabitft daily SoiKal assistance U>nacould be seen any time along the lake j told, and all peace oi mind at once
lure may be ^raduclfy dispensed
shore—in fact, one had already fur- destroyed. Concealment was no longS Y
C H A R L E S C L A R K M U W
wtan no longer needed astKebcstoJ
nished them venison and so Martin er possible, however, and when Angi<was
told,
her
face
paled.
Her
first,
COPYRIGHT, 1906, S rU O T H R O P , L E E U O H EPA RD CO.
remedies,when
Yetjuirccl. arc to assist
now anticipated some relaxation and
intuition,
and
as
the
sequel
proved,
a
nature
at«J
r.o
t
to supplant the natur­
sport.
wise one. was for them to at once
But
Fate
willed
otherwise.
al
functions,
which
must depend ulti­
still lurked in its depths and doubt­
SYNOPSIS.
3
^
One of Old Cy’s first and most far­ pack up and quit the woods as speed­
mately upon pro\>ev* nourishment,
less were watching; but a protector
ily as possible.
proper efforts,and. rifht living generally
was near, his arm was strong; back sighted bits of work, after being left
C h ip M c G u ire , a 16 -year-old g ir l l lv in *
But
Martin
was
of
different
fibre.
4
&
:
1
4
*
a t T im ’s p la c e i n th e M a in e w o od s is at the landing were kind friends, and with the hermit the previous autumn,
To get its beneficial ejjects, atway5
"Are you still troubled by your
Bold b y h e r f a t h e r to P e te B o ld u c , a
had been the erection of an ice-house To run away like this was cowardly,
buy
the genuine
half- brR ed. S h e r u n s a w a y a n d reaches the undulating path of silvered light, out of large saplings.
It stood at the and besides he cherished only con­ ! neighbor’s chickens?” asked one man
above, the
th e c a m p o f M a r t in F r ls b ic , o c cu p ie d by the round, smiling orb
tempt
for
a
wretch
who
had
played
of another.
M a r t in , h is w ife , n e p h e w , R a y m o n d S te t­ twinkling stars, and this matchless foot or' a high bank on the north of
the knoll and close to the lake, and j the role of this fellow, and was so vile
‘‘.Not a bit.” was the answer. “They
son, a n d g uid e s. S he te lls h e r s to ry a n d
J
m a n u fa c tu re d by iue
music became a new wonder-world to
is c a re d fo r b y M rs. F r ls b ic . J o u r n e y o f
here, out of the sunshine, yet handy of instinct. W ith no desire to do are kept shut up now.”
her.
F r is b ie 's p a r t y in t o w o od s to v is it fa th e r
wrong, he yet felt that If sufficient
“IIow did you manage it?”
o f M rs. F r is b ie . a n o ld h e r m it, w '.o h a s
Her eyes glistened and grow tender to fill, stood his creation. Its double provocation and the need of self-de­
“Why, every night I put a lot of
walls
of
poles
were
stuffed
with
moss,
re s id e d in th e w ild e rn e s s fo r m a n y years. with pathos.
She had no more Idea
W h e n c a m p is b ro k e n C h ip a n d R a y o c ­
" F i g S y b u p C o . o n iy
its roof chinked with blue clay, a fense arose, the earth, and especially eggs in the grass very carefully, and
happy.
c u p y s a m e can oe . T h e p a r ty re a c h c a m p than a child why she was
sliding door gave ingress, and even this wilderness, would be well rid of every morning, when my neighbor was s o l d BY ALL LEADINC DRUGCISTS
o f M rs. F r ls b ie ’s fa th e r a n d a r e w e l­ Each day sped by on wings of wind,
looking, I went out and brought them one5tzeonly, regular price 50£p*r Bottle^
now, with summer almost gone, an such a despicable creature.
co m e d b y h im a n d C y W a lk e r , a n o ld
each hour, with her one best com­
Then Levi’s advice carried weight.
in.”
__________________
ample
supply
of
ice
remained
in
it.
fr ie n d a n d fo r m e r to w n s m a n o f th e h e r­
panion, the most joyful, and so, day
“ We ain’t goin’ to ’scape him," he
m it.
T h e y s e ttle d o w n fo r s u m m e r 's
in the division of .duties among
Sheer
white
goods, in fact, any fine
by
day.
poor
Chip
learned
the
sad
s ta y .
these campers, Levi usually started said, “by startin’ out o’ the woods wash goods when new, owe much of
lesson of loving.
the morning fire while Old Cy visited j now. Most likely he’s got his eye on their attractiveness to the way they
P o s it iv e ly c u r e d b y
But never a word or hint of this
CHAPTER IV.— Continued.
the ice-house for anything needed. One 1us this minute. He knows every rod are laundered, this being done in a
the.se L ittle P ills .
fell from her lips. Ray was so far
o’ the way out wliar we’d be likely to
Then, Chip's presence was an added above her and such a young hero, that morning after the new cabin was com­
T h e y a ls o re lieve Diacamp. He’d sure follow, an’ if he manner to enhance tlTelr textile beau­
• i v f r o m D y s p e p s ia . In ­
danger. It' once this brute found that she, a homeless outcast, tainted by pleted, ho came here as usual.
ty.
Home
laundering
would
be
equal­
d ig e s tio n a n d T oo H e a rty
A fine string of trout caught by Mar­ didn’t cut our canoes to pieces some ly satisfactory if proper attention was
she was here, there was no lim it to the filth and service of Tim’s Place,
K ittin g . A p e rfe c t rem­
night,
he’d
watch
his
chance
’n*
grab
what he would do to secure her aud could only look to him as she did to tin and Ray the day before were
e d y f o r D iz z in e s s , N a u ­
given to starching, the first essential
the
gal
V
make
off
under
cover
o'
hanging in this ice-house, and secur­
sea, D ro w s in e s s , IJftd
take revenge. They had smuggled her the moon.
darkness. We’ve got a sort o’ human being good Starch, which l as sufficient
T a s te i u th e M o u th , Coat­
ing
what
was
needed.
Old
Cy
closed
past Tim’s Place, but concealment
Not for one instant did ho realize
ed ToxiKue, P :tin in the
panther to finger on. an’ shootin’ un- , strength to stiffen, without thickening
,
here was impossible; if ever this half- the growing independence and self-re­ the door and turned away. As usual der such conditions might mean killin’ |tho goods. Try Defiancc Starch and
S i d * , T O R P I D L IV E R .
T hey r e g u la te th e D o w e ls. P u r e ly Vegetable.
breed returned, she would be discov­ liance of this wilderness waif, or how with him, he glanced up and down
you
will
be
pleasantly
surprised
at.
the
the narrow beach to see if a deer had the gal. We've got to go out. some­ Improved appearance of your work.
ered, and then what?
the first feelinc that she was a burden
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
time. but I don’t believe In turning’
An so by day, while M artin and Levi upon these kind people would chafe waqdered along there that morning,
tail fust go-off, ’n’ we may get a
It is wonderful what strength of pur­
were busy with hut-building, or beside and vex her defiant nature, until she and in doing so he now s a w , close to
Genuine Must Bear
pose and energy and boldness of will
the water’s edge and distinctly out­ chance to wing the cuss, like ez not,
the evening camp-fire when Ray picked would scorn even love, to escape it.
Fac-Sknile Signature
and
the
glitter
in
Levi’s
eyes
showed
are roused by the simple assurance
lined in the damp sand, the print of a
his banjo and Chip watched him with
Just now the tender impulse of
he
would
not
hesitate
to
shoot
this
that
we
are
doing
our
duty.—
Scott.
admiring glances, these two guardians love was all Ray felt or considered. moccasined foot.
It was of extra large size, and as half-breed if the chance presented it­
had eyes and ears ever alert for this This girl of sweet sixteen and utter
FITS, St. Vitus Banco and all Nervous
Old
Cy bent over it, ho saw it had re­ self.
Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline s
expected enemy.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
confidence in him was so enthralling
Old Cy’s opinion Is also worth quot­ Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00
in spile of her crude speech and lack cently been made. Glancing along ing:
trial bottle and treatise Dr R. II. Mine, Pacific Investment Syndicate, it^.^san
CHAPTER V.
of education, her kisses were so much toward the head of this cove, he saw'
“My notion Is this hyena's a cow- Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Franc>«*»' buys an<l sells liuiuls ;m*l lisi«-<i Muckson
There were three people at Birch his to take whenever chance offered, more tracks, and two rods away, the
-.Ion. Caiii invested in ilrnt iuorc>K<,«. Wriio
ii you want to make more money *,n i s i w v
Camp,—as Angie had christened it.— and himself such a young hero in her sharp furrow of a canoe prow in the : ard, V like sich'll never show himself
In the spring the gardener’s fancy smu’
.l Y:i;'!*;< I. Our ••••;.• h i- ,-reju future, and we
by daylight.
He knows w eve got
namely, herself, Ray. and ('hip, who sight, that he thought of naught else. sand.
ha,vi- spiviidid chances lor you rljjhtuow.
turns to thoughts of green goods.
“It’s that pesky half-breed, sure’s a suns ’n’ know how to use ’em. Tho
did not share' Martin's suspicion of
In this, or a t least so far as his
camp’s
as
good
as
a
fort.
One
on
us
O M . V OM-: " H ll O M O Q t 'I N I N E ”
danger. A firm belief that a woman's reasoning went, they were like two gun,” he muttered, stooping over the
v Z S % i:Z :Thompson's Eye Water
kin alius be on guard daytimes, an' That is I. AX ATI VE 15KO.MOOI. INI NK. T-ook for
aid in such a complication was of no
tho
K. V. ( ilto M ., L
tLc WoVid
when it's time to go out— wal, I think over u> Curo a Cold in o.-io l»ay. 26c.
yror g a le : Oklaltu'i rt rarms mid I'.rm mortRnfC*.
value, coupled with a desire to save
KafcL't luwsluiMil o.* l ift!;. Karl<cCo..>lU»iJiCtfe«J,Oku»,
we ought to hev cunnin’ 'nuff 'mongst
her anxiety, had kept his lips closed
An excuse is seldom a justifiable ex­
us to gin one hyena the slip. Thar's
2210.
as to the situation.
one thing must be done, though, ’n’ cuse.
Life here at all hours soon settled
that. is. keep the gal clus. ’Twon't do
itself into a certain daily routine of
to let. her go over the hog-back arter
work, amusement, aud, on Chip’s part,
berries, or canoeln’ round the lake no
cf study. True to her philanthropic
more.”
sense of duty toward this waif. Angie
And now- began a stale of semi siege
had at once set about her much-needed
at
Hircli camp.
education. A reading and spelling
Chip was kept an almost prisoner,
book suitable for a child of eight had
SHOES AT ALL
hardly ever permitted out. of Angie’s
PRICES, TOR EVERY
been secured at, tho settlement, and
sight. One of the men, always with
M EM Brri O f THE FAMILY,
now “lessons"
few hours
. W EN , EOYS, WOMEN, M IS S E S AND CHILDREN.
rifle handy, remained on guard—usual­
of each day.
a beginning, of course,
ly Old Cy, and for a few nights he lay
•
W . L. D ouglas m afm s s n d s e lla tr.o*o
jt yet with constant reminders as to
m en 'a $ 2 .5 0 , $S.OC and $ 3 .5 0 ahoea
In amlnish near the shore. <i see it
_____ than any o th e r m a n u fa c tu re r tn th e ^
pronunciation, this was all that Angie
perchance this enemy would steal up
w npfaf £/.scuvso th&y . fsofri th c*r
could do. The idioms of Tim’s Place,
ahape, f i t b e tte r, vscsr i'on gcr, anti
again.
a r c o f g r e a te r value than any o trio r
with all its profanity, still adhered to
s h o e s f.i th o w orld Cc-day.
*
W ith all these precautions against
Chip’s speech. This latter, especially,
W.L.Deucrlam
$4
ant!
$S
D
ili
Edge
S
hoos
ca
n
n
ot
be e q u a lle d at a n y rrlc .
surprise,
came
a
certain
feeling
of
de­
would now' and then crop out in spite
r t r C M 'T IO V
-W . L.
::amo Mid prleo Is ^
on IwMnm. Tnlco
fiance in Martin. W ith Ray for com­
of all admonitions; and so Angie found
panion
he
went
fishing
once
more,
o
;
the
world.
Illustrated
catalog
free.
^
•
«D
O
l
O
L
A s , lS io c k to n . . in i b.
that her pupil made slow progress.
-----------------------Oi_
and with Levi as pilot ho cruised
There was also another reason for
about for game.
this. Chip was afraid of her, and oft
Only a few weeks of his outing re­
E L IS T E R
reproved for her lapses in speech,
mained. and on sober second thought,
N O M O R E M U S T A R D P L A S T E R S n te r - ir r ita n t.
soon ceased all unnecessary talk when
he didn't mean to let this sneaking
T flK S C :K N T JR C AND MODERN EXT ERN A L COUNTER-IRRIT,
with Angie..
enemy
spoil
those.
Rut with Ray it was different. Tie
Rut Old Cy never relaxed his vigil
was near her ow n age, the companion­
This waif of the wilderness and her
ship of youth was theirs, and with him
pitiful position appealed to him even
Chip’s speech w-as ready enough. This,
EXTRACT O F THE CAYENNE
more than to Angie, and true to the
of course, answered all the purposes
PEPPER
PLAN T
TAKEN
nature that had made all Greenvale’s
of benefit by assimilation, and so
D IR E C T L Y IN V A SEL IN E
children love him. so now did Chip
Angie was well satisfied that they
find him a kind and protecting father.
should be together. Beyond that she
l^ O N ’T
W A IT
T IL L T H E P A IN
W ith rifle always with him. he took
had no thought that love might accrue
COM ES- KEEP A TU BE H AN DY
her canoeing and fishing; sometimes
from this association.
k
SURK. SAFE AND ALW A YS READ Y CU RE FOR PAIN.-PRTC® 15c
Angie joined them, and so life at
N’ ,C° Li-A v.SIBL E TU BES MADE O F P U RE TIN AT ALL D R U C C IS T SA N D
Chip, while fair of face and form,
.
D
iA
r..i,
O R l i t WAIL ON RECEIPT O F 15c. IN POSTACE STAMPS.
Birch camp became pleasant once more.
and at a sentimental age, was so
A
week
or
more
of
happiness
was
crude of speech, so grossly ignorant,
passed, with no sight of their enemy,
and so allied to the ways and manners
.
.
--------------- ---- ---- / c Keadand then one morning when Old Cy
of Tim’s Place.* that, according to
aens and Sciauca. V/e recommend it as the best and safest externa! counterhad journeyed over to the ice-house,
Angie's reasoning, Ray's feelings were
s to m a c h
he glanced across the lake to a nar­
safe enough. lie was well bred and
w hat
row valley through which a stream
,...
-------- ---------- id for
refined, a happy, natural boy nowchildren. Or.cc used no family will be without it. Many people say “ it is
known as Beaver Brook reached the
verging upon manhood. In Green vale
the best of all your preparations.” Accept no preparation cf vaseline unless
lake, and far up in this vale, rising
he had never shown much interest in
the same carries cur label, as otherwise it is not genuine.
above the dense woods, was a faint
girl’s society, and while he now
S e n d y o u r tid d r c s s a n d w e v /ill m a l l o u r V a s e lin e B o o k le t d e s c r t b in a
column of smoke.
showed a playmate enjoyment of
o u r p r e p a r a t io n s w h ic h w ill in t e r e s t y o u .
A Spying Enemy Stood and Watched Them.
The morning was damp, cloudy and
Chip’s company, that was all that was
17
statest.
C
H
E S E B R O U G H
M F G . C O . KowYorvc»r
likely to happen.
grown-up children entering a new- track, "for a good bit o’ his legs was still—conditions suitable for smokoBut the winged god wots not of world— the enchanted garden of love. turned up to walk on. and he wore rising, and yet so faint and distant
was this that none but the keen, ob­
speech or manners. A youth of IS Or like two souls merged into one in moccasins t'other day.”
servant eyes of a woodsman would
and a maid of 1C are the same the impulse, yet in no wise conscious why
Curious now, and somewhat startled,
world over, and so out of sight of or for what all-wise purpose.
he looked along where the narrow have noticed it. Yet there it was, a
Angie, and unsuspected by her, the
For them alone the sun shone, beach curved out and around to the thin white pillar, clearly outlined
by-play of heart-intercst went on.
birds sang, leaves rustled, flowers landing, and saw the tracks led that against the dark green of the foliage.
Old Cy hurried back, moilonH to
And what a glorious golden sum­ bloomed, and the blue lake rippled. way. Then picking his wav so as not
Levi,
and the two watched it; from the
mer opportunity these two had!
For them alone was all this charm­ to obscure them, he followed until not
Back of the camp and tending north­ ing chance given, with all that made three rods from the new cabin they front of the camp. Marlin soon joined
west to southeast was a low ridge of it entrancing. For them alone was left the beach and were plainly visible them, then Angie and Chip, and all
outcropping slate, bare in spots—a life, love, and lips that met fti ecstasy. behind a couple of spruces, in the soft stood and studied this smoke sign. It
hog-back, in wilderness phrase. Be­
Oh,
wondrous
beaut f.i ude!
Oh, carpet of needles, which was crushed was almost ludicrous, and yet not;
yond this lay a mile-long '•blow-down," heaven-born joy! Oh, divine illusion for a small space, where some one had for at its foot must be a fire, and be­
side it, doubtless, the half-breed.
where a tornado had levelled the tall that builds tho world anew, and build­ stood.
“Can you locate it?” queried Mar­
timber. A fire, sweeping this when ing thus, believes its secret safe!
Returning to camp. Old Cy motioned
lin
of his guide, as tho delicate column
dry, left the criss-cross confusion of
But Old Cy, wise old observer of an to Levi and Martin. All three returned
charred logs, blueberry bushes had things human, from the natural at­ to the ice-house, looked where the of white slowly faded.
“It’s puny well up the brook,” Levi
followed fast, and now those luscious traction of two children to the philoso­ canoe had cut its furrow, took up the
answered;
“thar's a sort of Rocky
berries were ripening in limitless pro­ phy of content, saw and understood.
trail to its ending beside the two
fusion. Every fair day Ray and Chip
Not for worlds would he hint this trees, and then glanced into one an­ Dundar thar, 'n' probably a cave. T
came here to pick, to eat, to hear the to Angie or Martin. Full well he knew other’s eves with serious, sober, trou­ callate if it’s him. lie's s’pected a
storm, V so sneaked to cover.”
birds sing, to gather flowers and be how soon this “wcavin’ o’ the threads bled faces.
And now, as if to prove this, a few
happy.
o' affection,” would be frowned upon
And well they might; for the even­
drops
or rain began to patter on tho
They watched the rippled lake with by them; but he loved children as few ing previous they had all been grouped
motionless lake; ilJoker, faster they
now and then a deer upon its shores, men do.
upon the piazza of this new cabin un­
came, and as the little group hurried
from this ridge; they climbed up or
This summerdav budding of ro­ til late, while scarco three rods away
down it. hand in hand; they fished In mance would end in a few- weeks, a spying enemy, presumably this half- to shelter, a torrent, almost, descend­
ed. For weeks not a drop of rain had
the lake or canoed about it, time and these two were happy now—let them breed, had stood aud watched them.
fallen here. Each morn the sun had
again; and many a summer evening, remain so, and perhaps in Chip’s case
risen in undimmed splendor, to van­
when the moon served, Chip handled St might prove the one best incentive
CHAPTER VI.
ish at night, a ball of glorious red.
the paddle, while Ray picked his to her own improvement.
An enemy we can meet in the open
But now a change had come. Wind
banjo and sang his darky songs all
And now as he watched them day need not appall h s : but an enemy who
around this placid sheet of water.
by day, came another feeiing. Home­ creeps up to us by day, or still worse followed the rain, and all that day the
storm raged and roared through the
And what a wondrous charm this less all his life so far, and for many by night, in a vast wilderness, be­
dense
forest about. The lake was
combination of moonlight on the lake years a wanderer, these two had comes a panther and an Indian com­
white with driving scud, the cabin
and love songs softened and made awakened the home-building impulse bined.
rocked, trees creaked, and outdoor life
tender by the still water held for in his. He could not have a home
Such a one had spied upon Martin’s was impossible. When night came, it
himself,
he
could
only
help
them
to
Chip! As those melodies had done
camp that night, and all the tales of
on that first evening beside the camp­ one in the future, and to that end and this half-breed’s cunning and fierce seemed a thousand demons were wail­
ing, moaning, and screeching in lie
fire, so now they tilied her soul with a purpose he now bent his thought.
nature, tokl by Levi, were now re­ forest, and as the little part\ nowstrange, new-born, and wonderful
It was n idsummer when Martin and called. Like a human brute whose
sense of joy aud gladness.
his party returned to the lake with fangs were tobacco-stained, whose one grouped around the open stove in the
The black forest enclosing them Chip. In two weeks the now- log evil eye glared at them out of dark- new cabin watched it. tho fire rose
now was sombre and silent. Snitcs cabin a large one, divided into three j ness, the half-breed had now become and fell In unison with the blasts.
(T O b l : c o x t i n i ; i ;d .>
tttiUtual
motion
SymnfFigs^E! ixir°fSenna
California
-----------ro
Capsicum-Vaseline.
facts about
D E L O N G D O IN G S .
M O U N T H O P E M AGNETS.
The Globe Air-Tight Hot Bias*
ZION NEIGHBORHOOD.
George Zechlirl is on the sick
Mrs. W m . Hay is reported much
Revival at the Methodist church
list.
better.
: closed Tuesday.
School opened Monday after
Myrtle Edgington returned to one week’s vacation.
Leslie Shadle has taken charge
MARVEL OF
A
Rochester Monday noon.
'o f Mrs. Ritchey’s livery barn.
W m . Zechiel and family took
COMPLETENESS
G. A. Kniseley and family of i Miss Maggie McGrew returned dinner with his parents Christmas.
A Condensed Encyclopedia of His­
Wakarusa are visiting Robt. K ing, to her work in Soiiih Bond MonLigo Robinson, wife and two
toric and Material Facts C on­
Jo h n Dutcber and fam ily of!day.
children, visited b im H atton S un­ Thousands of satisfied users testify
cerning the Hoosiers.
Maurice Trucx returned to E lk ­
I Bloomington are visiting at M ont
to its wonderful merits. I t has
day.
hart
Sunday evening after spendThe Christmas entertainment at caused a ripple of excitement and
E vans
Mrs. E. M. Adams is visiting iug a few days with his parents, Zion was well attended Christmas favorable comment by the entire
C O M PLIED BY IN DIANA STA­
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ferrell, in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truex.
stove fraternity.
night.
TISTICAL BUREAU.
Chicago.
Mrs &aola Hicks returned to
Mrs. Watson Rom ig and two
Unequaled as a hot blast gas and
Mr. Garwood of M arion moved her home in Nettletou, Ark.. Tues­ daughters transacted business in smoke consumer.
Present Const.ration was Adopt­ to the Osborn farm on the county day after having spent four mouths j Logans port Friday.
The greatest floor heater made.
with her sister. Mrs. Isaac Edginged February 10, 1857.
Sim Hatton and wife visited from No puffing of gasses— no smoke or
line Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Monger spent a few j ton.
; Wednesday until Saturday with soot. Perfect combustion. Cokes
Facts about Indiana, complied
Mr. and Mrs. C. McGrew of relatives at Wheeler.
days
last
week
at
Chas.
llia
t
t
s
at
the coal before consuming it.
by the Indiana Bureau of Statis­
• Loiters are the proud parents of a
Sylvester Zechiel, wife and little
tics which is worth the time of any North Judson.
The fire is always under perfect
David Castleman and daughter baby boy. Mrs. McGrow was daughter of Culver took Christmas
reader, shows some interesting and
control,
and as an all night fireformerly Clara LaBounty of this dinner at Claud Newman’s.
not a few unusual things about Fern spent Christmas at Toler
keeper it has no equal.
place.
A nna M iller and Mrs. Duddlcthe state of which most of the peo- Castleman’s in Argos.
A n all-fuel stove, burning soft
Charles and Florence Meiser of soii and two daughters were the
Mrs.
--- Jo hn Uetler and daughteri
„
,.
, ~
pie of Ind iana are not aware.
coal,
slack, hard coal, coke or wood.
two R u th of North Mancb »ter spent a Rochester and ■rs. x Loyd
guests of L. C. Zechiel on Friday.
Among other things there are
I t burns all productions of com­
bell of H anna spent last week with
Mrs. A una M iller of Corydon,
counties in the state that are still few days last week at Jo h n H ands.
Leslie Stubbs and family, Della their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred. In d ., visited from Thursday until ! bust’on. Perfectly clean.
without railroads. These counties
Monday with Zion neighborhood.
are Switzerland and O hio counties. Wolfe, Paul Ganch and Rebecca M e i s e r . _____ _______
P
O
P
L
A
R
G
R
O
V
E
P
E
L
L
E
T
S
.
Jesse Zechiel and wife and Mrs.
The f a c t s presented by Miss Mary Stay ton spoilt Christmas at Isaac
Preaching services Friday even- j ()SCirr Zechiel and daughter took
Stubbs, t h e statistician, cover Wolfe’s.
Christmas dinner at Geo. Zechiel s.
ing.
most of the state’s activities and are I Mary \anK irk returned to \oThe
Anthony
Smiths
were
S
u
n
­
Z ina Dnddleson and family en­
as follows.
wanna Monday tor school after visW
.
H
.
day
visitors
at
Ed.
South
s.
tertained
the following at dinner
Indiana Territory was organized iting her parents, Mr. and
E.
Loser
and
family
spent
Christ­
Sunday#iu honor of A nna Miller
VanKirk.
Ju ly 5, 1800.
GooHick,
superintendent
Antimas
with
friends
in
Argos.
!
of
Corydon: L. C. Zechiel and wife,
Ind iana was admitted as a state
Blanchc Walker visited at J . C. Charles Newman and wife, WatSaloon league, gave a stereopticon
F i r s t D o o r S o u t l-\ o f t h e H a r d w a r e
on Dec. 11,1316.
son Rom ig and family,
Zech­
‘ly, "Wm.
\
\m. Zech^
un(Jer the ncw management, has been made first-cla
In d ia n a’s first constitution was temperance lecture Friday night Butier’s the last of the week.
The Roy Wickizers spent Christ­ iel and wife, Jo h n
which
was
well
attended.
adopted Ju n e 2'.). 181(5.
V J ? * in every respect, and we invite the patronage of all w ho wi;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swigart of mas with the Joseph Silvers.
and mother. Claud Newman and
In d ia n a’s present constitution
P h ilip Pontius aud wife were wife, Oscar Zechiel, wife aud little the best of w ork and courteous treatment.
Kokomo and Albert Swigart and
was adopted Feb. 10, 1857.
Sunday
guests of I I . Hissong.
daughter, Mildred, Jerome, Otto
Mr. Delbert Smith, the manager, is a tonsorial artist w ith s
Ind iana’s greatest length is 270 Daisy Cohee of Logansport spent
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Homer Zo-hiel and Misses years’ experience in some of South Bend’s best shops, and we a
hist week with P h ilip Swigart.
miles.
'/
*
visited
the latter’s parents last Grace, Elva and Vera Zechiel.
Annual
election
at
the
Reformed
satisfied that if given a trial will meet all the requirements of tl
Indiana's average breadth is 110
Sunday school resulted: \V. i l week.
*
miles.
Ready for Feed Grinding.
most exacting customer.
Mrs. Scheuertnan and daughters
V
anK
irk,
supt.;
Mrs.
V.
M.
K
line,
In d ia n a’s area is 35,910 square
Our fiew feed grinder with a ca*
Below is a schedule of the prices that prevail in our shop:
assistant ; Eunice Baker, secretary ; Ada and Esther were Christmas
miles, or 22,356,629 acres.
i pacity of 100 bu shels per hour is
Shave..............................................10c Dry Shampoo...................................1
visitors of *J. M. W ickizor.
Ind iana has 281,400 acres cov­ Carrie V anK irk, assistant and or­
; installed and we are ready to take Hair Tonic........................................>0c hand Massage.................................2
Joseph Hissongand EfrieKreighganist: Eunice Baker, assistant.
ered with lakes.
orders at any time and turn them HairCut..........................................25c Vibrating Massage...........................2
baum
ate their Christmas dinner
Indiana's center of population is W A S H IN G T O N W A R B L IN G S
out immediately.
Culver C i t y Hair Sin^e......................................25c Razors Honed................................... 2
with Mrs. Mary Kreighbaum.
O. P. Jones, Correspondent.
in Dectaur county.
Grain
&
Coal
Co.
Linton Quively and family spent
Give us a trial when you want the best work you ever had.
W m . Scott and family were very
Ind iana’s population in 1900 was
N otice.
Sunday at J . Jones’.
pleasantly entertained it the homo
J. W . R IG G E N S , P ro p .
D E L B E R T S M IT H , M anage
2,646,086.
«
A big sale on jewelry!
Every­
W ill K line aud family visited of W illiam Loudon on Christmas
Indiana's taxable \roperty was
S H O E S H IN IN G STAND IN C O N N E C T IO N IVlcUiclgGr.
thing at wholesale prices for next
near Argos on Christmas.
day.
-------------------— ----------------- ONNECTXON
$1,578,132,946 in 1905.
S. Edwards and wife visited rel­
B. A. Curtis, W . G. Brown and ten days beginning Jan. ]. Locat­
Indiana's gain pur cent in tax­
atives at Bluff ton Christmas week. J . A. Reish and their families ed at Culver Department Store.
able property in thirty-five years
About twenty-five relatives ate spent Christmas with Mrs. Caro- E . B. Sutherlin, Culver’s Jeweler.
was 139.
coal output
turkey at 13. Krause’s on Christ- line Snider.
Wood for Sale.
was 11,422,027 tons.
in 1006
Estella Pontius visited hei par56 20 when you want
Phone
Protracted meetings commenced
Indiana leads the world in build­
ents an{| friends the first of last. stove wood. Not loss ^ a i
Tuesday night at the Last church.
ing stone.
two
week, leaving on Thursday morn- j cori]8 hauled each load,
Ind iana’s clay products for 1905 Everybody invited to atte I.
ing for (jreoncastle where she ex­
J2 tf
\
\M. O ’CONNOR,
Mrs. Joe Flagg and daughter of
were valued at $6,499,573.
pects to remain for SOnie time.
In d ia n a’s cement output for 1906 Newton county are visiting Mr.
A t the close 0f the Sunday
l’he Citizen pri 's sale bills.
was 3,807,421 barrels, valued at aud Mrs. Theodore McFarland and school hour the Rev. W . M. Nicely,
jlW iN G to the late arrival of some of my holother relatives.
34,947,180.
CULVER MARKETS.
in behalf of the school, in a few1 iday goods, and not wishing to carry them
Drcarie Edwards and Miss Vada
Eggs...............................
.24
In d ia n a had 6.977 miles of steam
well chosen remarks, presented our Butter (good)................
.20 over, i announce a 10-day sale at reduced prices.
Pontius were married on Christmas
road iu 1906.
retiring
superintendent, P h ilip
do
(com
m
on)..........
.IS
In d ia n a had 1,334 miles of inter- eve at the home of the bride’s par­ Pontius, with a bible, it being but
Fow ls.............................
.0(> 1 he following are but a few of the many articles:
They
urban aud street railroads in 19(>(). ents by Rev. W hittaker.
.01
a slight token of our appreciation Roost*
Indiana has but two counties will reside in Chicago this winter. of the excellent work done" durin" j? 0' * 8 ..........................................^
r f l j R° ck'nS, ChairS' $ ' UP
$7 Jardiniere Stands, 50c up to S2
The following officers were elect(O hio and Switzerland) without a
3t year.
......................................... n Children s Rockers, 40c up to S2 Children’s Desks, at $1 up to $3
the
past
at the East church Sunday: Henry
L ard ...............................
.10
railroad.
i.By i
Culver C ity C rum au<.i Coal Co.)
Pontius, Supt.; Thomas Bell, asst,:
PLEASANT V IE W .
Indiana s steam railroads were Bertha Bell, secretary; Eva Jones, J . W. Hooton.
Correspondent.
Wheat, new...................
.93 Also a few stoves that must go at some price.
assessed at $183,670,955 in 1906.
Mrs. Mary Hooton visited at Tv- Oats (new)....................
.-IQ
organist; N .J . Fairchild, chorister;
Examine my stock. You are always welcome at
Indiana's eler trie railroads were Marv Jones, Ethel Alden, librar- nor Thursday.
Corn (sound, not chaffy)
. 50
ians.
.70
assessed at $20,616,599 in 190(1.
Mrs*. Florence Glass has been or: R ye...............................
Clover
S
e
e
d
/................
$8.50
(fl
$9
Indiana’s factories numbered 7,H IB B A R D H A P P E N IN G S .
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. K. J . Kecd, Correspondent.
912, in 1905.
\Villiam Benson and sister took
Jacob Lytal is reported better.
Indiana had $311,520,026 invest­
dinner
with Ir a Warstler Sunday.
Pearl Clemons has returned to
ed in factories in 1905.
J . V». Hooton butchered one hog
Kankakee.
Indiana p a i d §72.178,259 in
last
week that made 21 gallons of
Dola Shrock was at home a few
wages in factories in 1905.
lard
and then some.
days last week.
In d ia n a s factory product were
George Glass of Fort Wayne vis
Buddy Banks is the happy fath­
$394,105,838 in 1<J05.
er of another son.
ited his brother, A. O. Glass, the
Indiana farms are assessed at
A happy New Year to the C iti­ latter part of last week.
$513,091,456.
zen and its readers.
Mrs. Sarah Nave and Edgar CadSanta Claus made the Hibbard ney of Elkhart are visiting Mrs
For the Rabbit hunters.
children all happy on Christmas.
Mary Hooton this week.
Men and boys who go out with
C. D. Andreas and fam ily are
Arna Horner of Culver is visit­
guns to hunt the festive cotton­ spending the holidays at Pierceton.
ing
here. He said one day in Pleas
tail or the vanishing quail should
M. J . Liviughouse had a light
be governed by this set of rules as stroke of paralysis Monday morn­ ant View is worth a great deal to
h im .
promulgated by the state fish and ing.
Mrs. Carpenter of South Bend,
Mrs. Jo h n K line was taken sud­
game commission:
denly
sick
Tuesday,
but
is
alright
whose
maiden name was A Hording
Never point a gun, whether load­
again.
of near Tyner, is visiting Mrs.
ed or not, at anyone.
Oscar and Grace Voreis visited Zumbaugh this week.
W hen you carry your weapon on friends iu this vicinity Saturday
your shoulder or under jo u r arm, and Sunday.
W E ST W ASHINGTON.
keep your muzzle right up or right
Clara Burkett is visiting in
M ilton H u n t and wife of M isha­
down.
waka spent the holidays among Athens for a few days.
After leveling your gun be sure, friends at this place.
W . J . Curtis and family spent
S. S. Rood and family and S. K. Cnristmas at Jo h n Bowen's.
the trigger is at safety before mov­
W ise and family ate turkey with
ing again.
Frank K line and family wore
Harry Ruplo and wife on Christ­
,JVhen at rest, if only for a few mas.
Christmas guests at John K lin e ’s.
snts, unload your gun.
Charley K line and Stella Berger
A number of Bruce Lake people
or shoot at anything you do feasted with Mrs. McKee on Christ visited over Christmas with Theo.
clearly.
mas.
Among them was George Kline.
Vr shoot at all unless you are Hendricks, who formerly lived here.
Dona Curt is of Plymouth came
the location of the other
Two of our young men say they to spend her vacation with her
m.
were at Hickory Bush church not
ning a fence, always ad- long ago and saw several of those parents.
Edcrittimcr Sterjn 4 C*
W m . K line and family spent
|ur gun first muzzle up or parties spoken of in the Hickory
^holding it high up.
Bush correspondence.
Christmas with Mrs. K .’s parents
rules are ba£od on noth
Charles Bope had a surprise on near Argos.
|ommon seuse.
A good his wife on Christmas night. About
Mrs. lvinzie of Culver visited
de is always to act upon forty friend3 and relatives were en­
^sition that your gun is tertained with conversation, oys­ over Christmas with her daughter,
..'‘ Rderficimer St*in & Co.
°fi at any time.
It ters, chicken pies and a lot of oth­ Mrs. Meda Overmyer.
» « ir i
C U L V E R S H O E A N D C L O T H IN G H O U S E
['‘ys be in such a position er good things were served, and a
Hardware, Tin and Granite ware.
?s, no harm will follow’. good time was had all around.
JJ
For sale by John S. Gast.
Miss Mae V an K irk. Correspondent.
Mi*s M yrtle Edgineton. Oorros ran d o m .
OUR STATE
The Culver Cash Hardware Compaq
CHANGED
HANDS]
Thie G e m B a r b e r S lio j
t->i
i
\-
- u :
l
*
...........................
• ______________ „
c
i i
A Ten Days’ Sale of
Belated Christmas Goods
1 lie C u lv e r Departm ent Store
the Weather for
OVERCOATS
Y o u will find nowhere
else the stock that we
carry. W e can fit any
man or boy, and our
selection will suit your
taste and purse.
W e wish all our cus­
tomers a H appy N e w
Year.
MITCHELL & STABENOW