davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Gmifte1frpf, Shmcrsen, MaIaa
ria, Ca Grippe nnS idllimme Grfdl-
fuaacn turirt snrd, ,.Slancn's Maue
Wilis" tamd in HiIiiaer Surm).
NrciS csc. 9lnentbalben uertauft.
(ls12. l&S ,Ill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
IA. 967 Bios 18.165 19.157

Soiepb 9ointoerter purDe 9eItern
2(benO in bic 0itli4e Yoli3ei5tation ges
bro6t uno 3par untsr Der QniaulOiz
9un9, in ungeieBlifer @eiie Deriudt
5u BADEN, feline 8egiitrirung 5u per-
anlofen. ST ioG in einem Rt9iitriz
rungSlofals Der 3. 8urD ongegeben
BADEN, oaB er felt Dem 6ebruar b. S.
in Ir. 227, g StroBe,
po6ne, pG6rsnO er crit felt Quguit
Ooielbit anIdiIig gepefen iein ioG. Gc
miro 6eute Elm 9erb0r 5u Bethlehem Aas
Fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

unfere 36euter. - Sine ielz
tene @elegen6eit miro Dem 8dItimorer
Bublitum in ,6oro'5 Opern6au8" gez
boten, ND 8ittor 6erbert'5 S60pfung
Babes in 5oDIano", pelfe in G6iz
cuQo u~noebeueres QufIeben erregte, 9ez
qe6en miro. 0as Stiid lit duBerit
bielieitig, inoem BARN W}eioOrama,
tpmii6e Oper uno Bantomime Dor
fommen uno iogar oa5 nlleberbrettl"
fommt in Der pieIIeitigen S6Opfung
3ur 8eItung. Die Scenerie lit pru6tz
poQ uno e"rinnert bic 5EaterbeiuGer
an bic Gr3G6lungen aus Saul eno
un0 cine RaAt," nie ~i6er6aupt Die
qan3e @oriteQung etlpos Mdr6en6afz
tee an ii6 bat. So finben mir glei4
i'm eriten 2tt 3a5lrsi6e Gbarattere,
Die Dem Qeier Der gMot6sr 8Ooiez"
@ef6i6ten no6l betannt iino. Qn Der
GpiBe Der 8eIeQi6aft, pel6e bier oa5
6tiid CUR Nuffii6rung bringt, ite6t
6r. 0m. 0prris, Elm 8Omtter, Der
feines 8lei6en Iu6t. gr tritt iel6It
in Der Rple elmer 9uppe auf uno ntro
Don Der oS6pei tier = Puppe" Wu6cl
8arri7on, nel6e LANCE Sabre nit Nnz
ma 6eIO reiIte, tbattrdfti9 untertiiBt.
Qu6 bic ii6rigen 8olen liegen in ben
6Gnoen tii6tiger &iinitler, uno OuS
9u6lifum fam fi6 immer6tn auF gez
nuBrei4e8or iteQungen gefaBt MAIDEN.
ga bic 8oritequng LANCE 3ett in 4n=
fpru6 nimmt, 10 ioGten bic 8eiufer
BON .Toro's Opsrn6au5" niht Der=
geTen, oaB ouIelbit bic 9ortequn8en
ie0en Q6eno 9untt 8 ll6r Beginner.
IS finoen morgen unO Samitag Maz
tinee'n itott.
Sn .g6oIe's 86sater" er0ffrete
bic r@sorge 6otpcett 60" bic brittle
Salon. ST.. 6opcett unO 6rl.Percp
6aspeG treten i'm ,Ot6eGo" auf, uno
3fpar 6r. Tapcett aIs rOt6eGO" uno
Fri. 6asreu ais r0e5OemOnu." Die
Quffi6rung S6ateipeareI6er Stiide
1T in oG6aie's 36eater" bon Dem
gr0Bten Grfol8e 6eglsitet.
- I'm r6oQioapItraBen : 3Reater"
fommt ous 6erii6mte MelOoramd Scot
@uiltD" CUR 2l%uffij6rung, DelfeS in
uuen qr0Beren StGOten nit rieIigem
GrFoloe uufgeFii6rt puroe. 5n benz
Stiide tommt Il. q. Elm MorO Dor;
elm Mann piro fGlihlih 6ei6uIoigt;
cine Rsuer7cene, Elm Sprung fiir's 2ez
ben uno cine ienIationeue Boli3stz
Ra33ia. Inter BEN intereFanten Gboz
rafteren, nel6e in Dem Stiide barge
feQt neroen, 6efinoen iid nSuoge
O'Dopo", ,6rant 3uneoen," Der grz
9eteftiD Som 0uilp" u. +. N.
- Gam 0epere uno oaTen eigene
@eIeGI6aFt BON 8auoepiIe : DARRELL
Tern treten in SERVANTS W2onumenz
tai : 36eater" uuF. Dele 8eIelI6aft
1T cine cer 8r0bten uno beiten Der
umeritunii6en 8ii6re. 3nei neue
gurlesten tOmmen CUR G%uffi6run9,
BON Oenen Die erIte n3be 54oOI Of
Gore" bctitelt 1T. Sine Qn3abl bib
16er GGngerinnen uno 3dn5erinnen
tretsn in oieTem Stijde auf. Inter
ben Gin3el : Dar1te1ern 6%efinoen iia
Sam 9eD2re, SRI. 5lOrence 9ougRss,
8e6r. Rice, Semore uno 6tQ, Smith
unb Champion uno Die r3rOubaoore
SFour." Mit Der 8om0Oie 81 8ruI3
Of 0aiIie5" i6IieBt Die 8Orteaun8
aQQben0li6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Wetterausfi9ten Stir
MurHlano uno ben 9titrift golumz
bia tlar am Wittpo9 no9onnerituq,
n0rolihe ocer oitli9e Winoe.
Srintt 3ernp's Sbse IN 0
Rdffee.-Seit so Sa6ren beriibmt
tpegen Gualitdt unO greiie. 6. ..
&enn1G o., 60 2dDen. (60iaS)
-
-ragt die 40sS 0ts, Die ir INNER ekaIft Ha5
Sosrifs IaNNAIX~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
9ciuc. nnid1dolibc, an N.uaIitdt

unii6ertreffli6e 8iere. unter @ufiiht
zines tii6tigen 8raumeiiers ber8ez
iteQt, nerben tets anertdnnt. Die
SEQ. Giintber, jun., 8rauzGo," bat
bur6 ibr por3igli6ss 8e6rdu betptez
fen. oaB IeIbIt bas Oeuti6e Bier iibtrz
troffen tperoen lam. 6ldlhenbler
bel 96iQip8 Bros, 609-611 Suoz
GQrolinezS Ctr. (245, 52,9,66)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Senator, rpel6er in Der eriten GonOenz
tion nominirt puroe unb befen gtoz
mindtion BON Der Stats. : Gonpenz
tion fir qiiltiq ertldrt nur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Gimc Mciie nncb 9cntiblano,

un bic DeIt O0er mad irgsnO elnenr
86eiIe Der @e.t arrangirt. &tiies
biue!e iiber ale 8a6ns unO 9ampierz
2inien. S6eo. 8. 9iener &c
6 o., Ais 0ater=Str. (266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Faros oLu Rcuds' gp...
~" uIsIer. tIstcIt s,h SA- 1855
500 ~ 1913 65 50 u. IL aIar.
SEQ :. so Is - 81 ". 8 IaIar.
0littI. Roromcteri. 3O.lT Nohnc 1.mp,1atur. s.
g.ittl. 6bsrr1omtterf.. 20 g~iieprI3ite SsuIptrat. 81
Tie hDhitc Sune1ietttt bs$ 3SlnoeS IN slHcr
Stuuos bttrue II DisiIeH pom " Urotr.
Gas qttrtGs Wttter. Et boDts
S,mp;ratur os Q,ttgesu 1a5,s ibis 5 lI5r a5snD3)
mar AMI naagmanuttH 5tationsH. ME fOist:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Sririfafen.

6. u. &. - Wencen sic itA an
cine 8antfirma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
SRnn fpmmc unn bcfihtine

Wfn1 fpfll1tc nnO ~bctd1tlgc
meins funItooQ ausgeFibrten 8ilosr
in 2sbensgr0be in meinsm nah mo-
perniter Dirt eingeridteten B6oto'
Ntelier, Rr. 321, Roroz8 apz 6trdBe.
9ra6tpolIs 8abinet6iIOer 81 Dem err
ftaunli6 nieorigen Preiie pOn nur 81
pro 9lBeno.
Scbbel, Dcntid1cr photographs.
@cttcrbcrid1t.
Ser. sSureau,
Baltimore. orE -. September 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

lntcrbnltungerGS eGipciier.
v6oaibapftr. : Sbeater." - Siele
@o6e .Nct Guiltos.
SERBS Spernhdus." Stele
Sso5s .gabts in EOpIauo".
,GbaIe's Sbeater". - Siefe Wo4e
.EtbtloT
rs. .. .. s." 9eute, ben
2S. september, Gmpfans, GouSsrt uuo Pan IN
Ser 0atfeubaae oss 3. 8eaiments.
nGoliIeum." - 6eute, ben %.
Stpttmb,r. qrobts 6oppelz9rrsramm, etinlon ss=
gen cu @ui9aro.
8aieban. - 9eute, Baltimore gez
atH Qrppioeuct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Tyreo. Snucrnfhmiot's Mmcricna'
Sremcrn=Sic


gerpinnen unter ben &ennern BON
8rauz9rpDuften eriter 8IaFs INNER
me6r an Yopularitdt. Qu5 Dem aus
erIeIeniten 6opfen un0 MaI3 mad al
ter Weiie 6ergeite1t, ptro oeren I'm
berfdIidt6eit garantirt. 8e6altrei4e
3afel6iere. YrobstjIte 81. 8rauerct
11O4-1128 6i1ensStr. Sci. 6. &c
g. 1914, Mo. 1491. 1866
8onS Gee uno 6afsn. - Der
0ampfsr r8re5Iau" pom Noroo.
2Iobo, Capt, 6eAen, piro beute ODER
mor9en BON Bremen bier ernartet.
gr BAT cine Observation-Disclosures
fir Baltimore on 8oro, Iopie 1925
3niifenretIer. Nu6 8aloeiton brin8t
er cine Qn3ahl 8ajiten> unO 3553piz
ifenoeds : Pufagiere.
- Der 9ampfer rMain" pom
Noroo. Qlopo miro an 5reitag Bier
nit 1000 Ginpunoerern erpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

49,"
7. Wdro - 6arrD 8obliB.
8. Wuro - Or. @6ag.W. Dooo5.
8, Wuro - 6. QlfreO 6elpig.
-. Duro - 6aml. 8. 3atterIau.
-. Waro - MaoiIon Marine.
Is. Waro - 6enrp 9eri6up.
.9u War0 : @retutiDen nuroen bic
f~olgenoen 6erren ernannt:
7. Waro - Or. g.. 6. Cornelius.
8. Waro - Ser. D. qaogett.
9. Maro - 8arl G.9.8aufmann.
y. Waro - @. 8. 8. 5ulBer.
10. 0aro - 5o6n 8. W}c5auI.
10. 0uro - Sames 9OpIe.
SGmmtli6a, pon ben Oeri6ieoenen
Waro : O:legationen gemadten 30
minationen nurosn DOn Der GonDenz
tion einftimmig beItdtigt.
Die Convention IoQte um s llbr be-
oinnen, fano aber srit UNI 9 ubr itutt.
8isIe 9eIcgdten batten iih nGmli6 in
Der 6ale Qeirrt uno rpuren crit nab
Der 8aa6oop : 6a1s an Der Gde bon
OF. Quuls uno 26. 5traBs gegungen,
no bic erfe Contention itattgefun5en
bate.
6r. :. 6enrn gater 1T Der Stats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

8enig &egiomteit 10 fur3 por Ger
8a9l. = Der Q8t6. SIioor Rapz
ner bsnirbt ii9 UNI bic @rmd6=
lung ais 8unoeszSenator. - Rez
publitaner dnbern i6r Sidet i'm
5peiten 9eIeBge6ungs : 8e3irt.-
8er59iepenes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

T - "a
5ia fla cnyfn Ta ihr immnr nokouF4 uaI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
BEES THAT DON'T SWARM.
= The Original Queen Was n Goid-Du-t
Italian nnd Her steel ~ Equal
~ uome-Lo,inH.

Recently we were Informed that In
Cuba had been discovered a stinglcss
bee. Now comes n man who claims to
have n swarmloss bee. Writing to the
American Bee Journal. he says:
So much has been said and written
about the deslrability OF non-swarmlng
bees that I thought perhaps n few words
from me would be acceptable. rs I have
had some experience In that line. aud !
am convinced that ! have got n non
twarming variety Of bees. Why do I
think so? Because they answer the de-
ncrlptlon as given by nearly all the
writers on the subject. namely. they do
not swarm; but they do give me surplus
honey every year. | can't take credit
for better management, for | manage
Just as all prominent writers say we
should manage. There In plenty OF
room In the brood-chamber for the
queen TO lay, plenty Of ventilation when
weather Is warm. and | extract when
ever the bees begin TO seal the honey In
the super. so the MANAGEMENT Is moth
Ing unusual. Yet | have not had a swarm
Issue In eight years.
have Ave colonies back OF my home
and my lot is 30 feet wide. with
neighbors OF both sides. So a warm
could not very well get u without be-
Ing seen. and my queens wings are
clipped; that Is. ! clip n wing quite
short.
The original queen was n gold-dust
Italian, and the ones I now have arc
Of her stock. nm not selling queens,
but do think ] have a stock that won't
swarm II given fairly good manage
ment. ! have kept bees on and on for
10 years, but never very many colo
mics at a time. use eight frame dove
tailed hives. and run for extracted
honey altogether.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
LIGHT COOP.

thick box boards Joined together and
10 the box by two clcats inside and wire
nails clinched. ! get most OF my stats
from old broken orange crates. which
the grocer gives me when | buy boxes.
but laths may be used II desired. with
n wide Stat for the top. TO Insure care
full handling II IN best to make handle
holes or nail on a couple OF short out
side cleats.
For n pair Of average fowls the coop
should not be much less than two feet
high. n and one-half feet wide and
one and throc-fourths feet long. | put
Inside a couple Of ears Of corn. an apple
or two. and for water nail n tin can to
the side OF the box. ON top Of the box
] write with n blue pencil the address
of tho buyer and also OF the shipper.
Including post Office address when dlf-
ferent from the express once. also the
number Of chickens inside and the
weight OF the package II | know II. Tho
address Is repeated on n card tackled TO
the box. This care pleascs the OK
prcssmen and I think tends TO insure
prompt and careful handling. A
stephenson. In Farm and Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

The South African natives In Docr.
land still preserve their old customs.
and one OF the most curious II tina, OF
carrying or a girl for q wife. The Gus
tom Ia called "ukutwala." and the girl.
though not indlsposcd 20 accept the
man. causes every obstacle TO be placed
In his way. The suitor watches his
opportunity latter first placing 40
many head OF cattle In the kraal VI the
girls father and eventually carries
away the cir. by main force. The
heartrcndlng cries Of the bride ns she
IL carried away are something pitiful
"A cry that picrccs the heart OF u
Christian. but his pity subsidies when
he learns that In native language IL
means; "Don't take me. but don't let
anyone help me. because | want TO
g~ol"-Golden Days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Polk. Ark. Nov, o.. \ remedy that will
absolutely cure Rhcumlti.m has been de
covered 10y Mr. George Inland u thu. place
Mr.. lliland is satisfied that the remedy b,
has used IL a sure cure, iot II cured hun oi a
very serious ease Of Acute Rheumatism
when he was - bad that he could not move,
This il what be says!-
II was troubled With what l. called Acute
Rhcumltism In 1900. ! wa. IN such shape
that | could not move without help. wa.
treated by q physician, who helped me some,
but was stu IN great pain when my wife
saw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised rs a cure
for Rheumatism. She in.istcd on my tfying
them. aud ! felt better after taking the hrst
box. I continued, and nov I am well aud able
10 work Jl the time. I have found Dodd .
Kidney Pills to be just what they ate claimed
to be. a perfect cure for Rhcumatism.'
Mr., Hillud's very positive statement seem.
10 settle all doubt asto whether or not RhCu,
matism can he cured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

In her childhood the oorean woman
receives n nickname by which she Is
known In the family and by her dear
friends. but which. when she arrives
at maturity, Is employed only by her
parents. To all other persons she Is
'ihc sister" or ",hc daughter" Of such
and such a one. After her marriage
her name is b~uried-shc Is absolutely
nnmelcss; her own parents refer 10
her by mentioning the disirict into
which she has married. Should her
marriage be blessed with children she
Is "the mother" Of so-and.so. II II
happens that a woman has TO appear
In a law cour, the Judge gives her a
special name for use while the ease
lasts In order TO save time and to sim.
plify matters.-N. Y. World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Dr.. Thomas y. Rumbold. In q paper
on this subject. attributes the nervous
prostration commonly attributed to
-overwork" 10 chronic nasal inflamma-
ton. the most potent and frequent fac
tor in the production OF which he as
scrts TO be the result OF excuses OF alco-
hol, tobacco. and colds" induced there
by. These practices, he says. increase
the congestion Of the nasal mucous
membrane. producing n tendency to
colds" couslng vascular paresis, which.
commencing at the periphery. gradual
ly travels to the brain vascular system.
ind the author holds that this disturb
ance OF the cerebral circulation Ia tho
real reason Of the irrltablllty OF tenn
per, inability TO hold the mind con,in.
uously on a definite subject, slccpless-
ness. forgetfulness, desire for change
and excitement, accompanied by
physical exhaustion and loss Of nmbl-
ton. which nre commonly attributed
by the physician to the continuous APP
plication OF the mind TO business and
professional dutles.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Though worth several millions. Hugh Me-
faughlin. the Brooklyn democratic boss,
spends very little. money on himself. his
clothing at times being absolutely shabby.
Ills chief lieutenant, james Shcvlin. Is Q
SAYS a New York exchange. Come over 10
my store" said Shevlin onc day, and set
you a pair OF good shoes made" The old man
dcmufrcd at first. but finally consented aud
was measured for n fine ralr. shortly Mt.
crwafd he received n bill i0t sl2. Just about
three times ~ much a. he i accustomed 10
pay for footwear. lie looked at the docu.
ment gravcly for a minurc. wrote across tho
face ~ II: "t0llcct from Shcylin; he's re-
spon.ible." rcmailed IT 10 the sender aud
beard nothing pore about the matter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

At some works In Germany a chskful
Of mlnium or red lead had become hard
encd. aud In order TO work up the mass
again "a commencement was made OF
breaking II into pieces, the whole be-
Ing left for Ihc night covered with u
few sacks. The oxygen Of the mir soon
acted upon the fresh fractures. raising
ie temperature Of the mass. while re-
ducing and lRnltlng the resinous sub
stances that had served TO ngglomern,e
the red lead comment, md a fire VIVA
only prevented by the fortunate mr.
rival Of the Waterman. - Scientific
American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
Doubi. Dali, Through Service. to California

via Missouri Pacific Railway aud Iron Noun
tain Route. Choice Of Central route through
through Texas, Arizona, etc, Through
sleeper TO Los Angeles. Only line operating
through sleeping cnrs, 81. Louis TO san
Francisco. Tourist car service to California
four days in tho week. For rates and full
information address any agent Of Missouri
Pacific Railway. or Iron Mountain Route,
or II. G. TowNsgSp, General Passenger
aud Ticket Agent, ~. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
HI WRONG SMILE.
Thas 10 II the Case OF . Yessg
Lady who was q scale
Breaker.


Tie kneels at the feet OF the heires.
Now, in order TO make plain what Is 10 fol.
low, let us state that the heircss weighs 80
pounds. says Judge. True love. however. We
will concede for the sake Of argument, knows
no waist.lines. And no woman Is ever 80 fat
- her fortune. Therefore. to proceed.
messieurs.
lie kneels, as we have previously sAid. at
the feet Of the heiress.
you are all the world to mel" he En-.
claims.
WHAT" she pants. "You wretch are
you aware Of the fact that the equator 10 the
largest diameter OF the worldly"
In vain does he argue that the equator is m
imaginary line. This only makes Il wotsc.
Metaphoically. she sit. down on him;
metAphorically. be IL crushed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
POULTRY SHIPPING BOX.
Made from Cheap Common Bones
That Can ne Obtained at Any
Grocery store.

An institute speaker here describes
how he makes shipping coops from
common cheap shallow boxes such CO
are Common at grocery stores. am
trying the plan this season and find II is
the cheapest good shipping coop that
! can get. The shallow box shown at
the base Of the illustration is built up
by two end pieces sawed from refuse
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Mr.. Noeaste (hotly)-ltsa shame. an
outrage. n menace 10 American insti.
,utions for one man to have a million
dollars. Think Of the harm he eau
do with It, Think Of the power he
wields.
Mr.. Fortymllllon-That's No.. Igucts
I'll have to change my will. Having no
relatives. / had concluded TO divide my
wealth among my friends and ac-
q~uaintances. and Us ! left you a mil.
lion
"Um-cr-a good deal depends on the
man. you Known. Y. Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

On the first aud third Tue.lays Of each
month 10 TcNa,. Indian and Oklahoma Ter
ntoric. VIA NJ, X. q T. Ry. Take advantage
Of the opportunity offered aud zee the Great
S%outhwott IN al H. glory ''IcXas. "liusi'
nes-t kancc. " Indian Tcrntoty" and other
booklets. brimiul oi Information, viii be- sent
ON receipt u tWo.ccnt stamp to prepay pot
age. Addrc.-. George Morton, q. IA Z.
A., NJ, n. a T. liy., Suite q, The Vain.
wright, st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13
Solo would lie Appreciated.

"Allow me 10 introduce YOU to Prof Alpcn
Stocker. lie has thls season suImouutcd the
difficulties Of the Mnttcrhofn,'
20, delighted, professor. must beg OF
you to attend my next musical reception aud
bring the Mattcfhofn with ~Suay
Stories.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Mr.. Jacob FlclE writcs from a Sum
ncr avenue, Broollyn, n. v:
liam now n new man AZ rho sge Of
sevcnfy-nvc years. thanks 10 your
Wonderful remedy Pcruns. "---Jacob
Fieig.
Catarrhal Inflammation ofthc mucous
lining 81 tho kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease mny b. cither acute
or chronic. The ncutc form produccs
symptoms OF such prominence that the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

she-l might have married a foreign noble
man!
ne-That so-who did pay his dcbtsl-
Judge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Kwo,er-what's tina, old saying! TAX
care Of the pennies and
Newitt-And the dollars viii take ear
Of YOU heirs philadelphia ptcss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. All
druggists refund money II u ailsto cure. 2Jc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

A reverse i. where you turn your money
oytr the wrong NLy.-Puuk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

Hon. John 7 shcahan, who has been for seventeen years manager OF Marshall
Field 81 Co.'S Wholesale warehouse, and Is corporal III Regiment Infantry, l. N.
O., writes the following letter from 500 Indiana avenue, Fla, Six, Chicago, H..
pcr1na Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
dcnnemen.-"La Sf summer ! caught a cold which seemed 10 SET
lie In my Kidneys and affected them badly. Irieda couple Of Kid
ncy remedies largely advertised. but they I'D nor help me any. One
Of my forcmen told me Of The great help he had received In using
Pcruna In a similar case. and AT once procured some.
at was indeed a blessing 70 me-. as ! nm on my feet n large part OF
the day, and trouble such as ! had affected me seriously, bur four
bottles Of PcrDna cured me entirely and would nor be without IL for
three months salary. "--JOHN T. SHEAHAN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-13

serious nature of the disease ~ nj once
suspected, but the chronic variety may
coinc ON 70 gradually aud insidiously
that its presence IN not suspected until
after II has fastened Itself thoroughly
upon it, victims.
At the appearance Of the frat symp.
tom Pcruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the vcry root
Of the disease.
A book on cntnrrh sent free by Tho
Pcrunn Medicine Co, Columbus, u.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-05-14
LA INCORPORAcION.

IIs cosa cierta que In plaza vie
in de Las Vegas dentro de POGO
estar6 bajo una plaza incorpora-
da. Esta visto que los amigos
de poder de la plaza vieja no la
abandonar6n hasta que no hal.
gan conseguido tan loablefin. III
reporte de que los vecinos de las
cercanius dc In plaza no deseon
Incorporates es una falsedad, con
exepci6n de unOs cuantos que So
pueden contar Ell los dedos; estas
son infOrmaciones solamente de
aquellos que estan opuestos al
al adelanto y engrandecimiento
de unestra piazza y sus habitan
tea. Esta es la ocaci6n cuando
deben ensehar las orejas "los pa
triotas" y ofrecerle sus servicios
nj pueblo. como 10 bacen cuando
andan EN- pos del destino;e pueblo
obseryara on esta OCCASION quie.
mes son sus amigos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-05-14

darle en- el fomento de sus intere-
ses, pues Sc ha convencido por su
propla vista de las buenas dispo
sicioues Y firme lealtad del pue-
bio neo-mexicano Y del descuilo
Y negligencia con que ha sido
tratadu Nuevo Mexico poI los d
timos cincuenta amos en- el asun
to de la preservation y protec-
ci6n de sus intereses yno hay du
da que hasta donde este on su
mano reparar1 esas faltas de
omission v comision.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-05-14
DEL PuLPlTO AL TRAPHcIO.

FL reverendo William B. Sleak,
pastor de una iglesia protestante
en- PerG, Indiana, ha hecho re-
nuncIa de su ministerio para en-
trar en- I'm circO ecuestre, acroba-
tico Y zool6gico. Teniendo en-
cuenta el periodic Decentralization
porque atravesamos, la transi.
ci0n no es tan violenta comoqui.
z& parezca 4 muchos. No en- tra-
pecio, sino en- tramolln, Sc estd
convirtiendo el pGIpito por estos
trigos. No hace muchOs dias dijo
un predicador que los seis capi.
tulos primeros del Genesis eran
una f6buIa, el Sermon do la Mon
tailn una aIegori1 de Confucio y
In creencia en- la inspiration de Ia
Biblia el colmo dc las necedades
Siquiera en- el reverendo Sleak
hay el merito de la franqueza