davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27
CARRY A PREVENTATIVE.
Residents Of Spotted Fever District
Prepared for Mr.. Tick.

~ WIS
Missoula, May 17.-Missoula peo-
pie who have visited the Bitter Root
valley recently tell amusing stories
in connection with the efforts OF res
idents OF that section to avoid the
spotted fever results OF tick bites.
They state that II is the practice Of
the Bitter Rooters to carry about in
the pockets small bottles Of carbolic
acid. Occasionally a person who may
be walking quietly along will stop sud.
denly. A sleeve is hurriedly rolled
up or a stocking rolled down. Perhaps
a tick is found and perhaps a tick is
not found, but II one Is found the lii.
tie bottle OF carbolic acid is brought
into use.
Any little red spot that may indi-
cate that the tick has been in oper,
alton is Immediately attended to. The
end of a toothpick or match Is dipped
into the bottle and cautiously applied
to the suspicious spot. Some times
a nervous shake Of the hand spills
more of the carbolic acid than is de-
sired and in such cases there is no
occasion to doubt that the tick bite
has been effectually removed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
u itching. this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or %Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors. SOC a jar at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DIR. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Dal-
zell Drug Co., Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27
McOonald Creek.

There will be Episcopal services
In Forest Grove school house on Sun
day, June 7th, at 3 p. m. This takes
the place of services previously an
nounced and prevented by the storm.
Everybody cordially invited. It is
expected to organize a Sunday school
at the close of service.
A. w. BELL, Rector.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27
viii Cure

A. A. Herren. OF Finch. Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
preparation for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. | know that II has cured
consumption in the first stages" For
sale by McKechnie & Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27

Self mixing daters, v. 8. line daters
kept In stock at this office and orders
for special kinds taken and promptly
filled.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27

The clock had been so timed that the
batteries would spark SO hours after
the Umbria had started.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. For sale by McKechnie &
Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27
LOST IN THE LAKE.
Frenzied Cattle Drown In Attempt
TO Get Out of the Storm,

Frenzied Cattle Drown In Attempt
10 Get Out Of the Storm.
Hayre. May 20.-Reports of heavy
losses OF sheep and cattle Oh the
high line continue to come In. The
weather in this vicinity has moderat-
ed and there is a great deal OF water
on all low places, indeed. the railway
company looks for trouble from high
water. The blizzard was the most
severe and did the most damage west
of here. II ragged for more than IS
hours. Trainmen report many dead
cattle along the right of way, and
at Concord the loss is very heavy.
Concord is a small station Sc miles
west Of here In the center of quite a
stock country. Large punches OF cat
tie were driven with the storm to-
wards the railroad track. There Is a
lake a the station and the fren.
zied animals in their anxiety to get
out OF the storm piled into this lake.
More than 100 head were lost there.
Further up on the high line n stock
train was stalled 10 hours and 70 head
died before the train was dug out and
sent on its way.
Notice to Shareholders.
Notice is hereby given that the
eighth annual meeting OF the share
holders OF the Lewistown and Great
Falls Telephone and Telegraph rom.
pany, for the purpose OF electing a
board OF directors to serve during
the ensuing year, and for considera-
tion for the sale of all the proDerty
and franchises belonging to the Lew
istown and Great Falls Telephone and
Telegraph company, will be held at
the Office Of the company in the Bank
OF Fergus County building. Lewistown,
Montana, on Tuesday. June 2, 1903.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
AUSTIN w. WAR;,
Secretary.
Dated Lewistown, Mon, May 10.
1902.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-05-27

A small but complete stock Of office
supplies 10 kept on hand at this office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05

- Sabp i6ldft unb wd6it, wdbz
renO Wutter ii@ ausrubt, penn ROdp
Wountain Sbee seseben wirb. >Ss
lit bic sr6bte &tnberzW ebisin, mel9e,
iemals ltebenben Wittern offertrt
purbe. 35cts. Wartin WolttoE>
s gu perfaufen ober gu per-
pa6ter meine in, Sopu ct. gloub se=
lesene, 100 Ider sroBe Sarm, aues
sepflist, @ieienlanb, pom benz 80
Eonnen 9en, Sieb unb idmmtli9es
gang reues Iderserdtb beoinsunssz
meiie mitperpa6tet. Idberes BET g.
S@mtbt, st. gloub, Wtnn. 10z3t
s @rabiteine selomaduou urb
biuis ansefetttst. Sebe SeitelIums
prompt unb 3uuerlanis beiOrst uon
Sos. &epper, nabe gourtbaus, st.
gloub, Winn. 3S:ba
$50 feblt's, alter Sreuns2 gt=
ma an @eisen perloren?" Nein, bas
ni6t; babe uerseiIen, seitern Nbenb
&odp Wountain She's 81 nebmen.
Weine Srau iaste mir, i'd mirbe beu.
tie frant ietn. 35cts. SO. Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05
500 8eIobmune! 800.

Die eefer ttefer 3eituns perttn FG fr,uen. ~ e..
fatren, bab % mentsfens cine sefardtste Srauftett
8tebt, rel6e BITE gDtHenf6aft In aa' itreu Gtufen ~
tetlsn TN Stanbe TT; 5aQs 8atdrrts BUR III bic elm.
iise lest Der drttlt4sn Braberf&aft bstannte pofttYs
Eur. Rdtarrb ~erfprbert ais eine Gou fttuttsnstrauf.
belt cine epnfttuttpneQe Betdntlun8 5aQ'sR atarst.
Rur ptrt tnnerli& gen snimen unb mirft tirtft aut
has Blut unb bic f6Ieimi8en SberFd4en tes SY.
ftms. Datur6 BITE @runblase Der Rranfbett jefhS.
rens nnb benz Yatientsn 8raft eebenb, tnbem, fe Etc
&pnfttutien auftaut unb btr gia-ur tn tbrem gBerfe
btlft. Die gtsenttl MFR taben 70 Stel gertraueu ~
ttren Stiltrdften taB Re einbunttrt 9rdars Belst.
nun8 fur ttbtn 8da %anbteten, ben fe ~ furiren ref.
feblt. east eu6 cine elite BON 3susatfsu fpmmtn.
Nau abrtHirt:
s. 8. gbtnts Il q o., 9si.hp, o..
gertauft BON alien apsttefern. rs Gents.
Sau's Samilien= piQen bic beten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05
(Torti. pon Seite ~

Meile BON Dem S@ulsebdube emf
fernt iinb. Bin, mel9e Bic Wabl
zines gtce=Y rdiibenten bur@ gouutpz
@ommiHdre anorbnet. Bill, pel@e
einem @runbeisentbimer bas @e@t
perleibt, aaes @isentbum ieines
Wietbers, bas nidt seiebli6 aussez
nommen tit, fur riditdnbise Wietbe
NIT 8ei9las belesen gu laiien. gia,
aue @runbeisentbums uebertrasunz
gen Don einem Wanne an feline
Srau, bic swii9en benz 1 Sanuar
unb l april 1902 itattsefunben, lez
saltltrenb. 8ia, mel6e Counties
bas &e3t perleibt, S9ulbl6eine fur
bic @rridtuns zines County, efdfaT
mites aussuseben, bod ioa bic Sum=
me 1 Yrocent bes iteuerbaren gisen=
tbums ni6t iberiteisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sir ben rRorbfern" beri6tet pon &esifrar
Serrn Sobn W. @mrael.

8 U Slertin9 on Utarp Sriiner, iHr nj
net uno anberes IeCt ID t 1913 fl 29.S 800
Sobu g Srier an g 9 @rif, fir y nm
I lect t l22 fl %. 1900
80 Smmerfa0 an Ssulius ga6el, fir
1t bid 8 SmmerfaQs ABB Nuon... 100
6 8 Sur9an an 9lnna 8 MoIen, fir
nj pom lts 8 & 9 bid 6 ct. Gloub. 400
9attie sc Cooper an Sotte SO S6mitt,
e nsl u. anSerss iset Is t iss HIS le75
Sos WOQer on Sos Sarntin, fir nel
81 let np4 Iect Is t 1872 fl 2S...... 1850,
s 6 lrbati6 an Speeblins, fir iw1
feet % t 1873 II 80. AGO
s q Staples an s. g @ire, fir It l
unb tbeil It 2 bid &C gropns ABB
St. Slouo. 4OOO
Sos &rafer an Srt. Solineer, fir nj
net lect Ii t l25 II 3l............ 1000
6 s 9abner ct al on Nartin Sei6, fir
Its 9 & 10 bld Is Mbanp ......... $50
Serm WObe an abam Stanser, fir
It Z unb anberes feet 80 t 122 II 81. 1000
Sas 6 Weasber an s Sreb Cooper,
tir np4 unit uub anberes feet 33
III Il So. 2SlU
Ole u Sellrub an Minneapolis grem=
ing Co., fir It Ii bid Is grooten.. 22O0
g Mtuniiuser on Mpolis Sreipins
60, fir tbeil It 4 bid ct. @loub.., $500
Yeter Sanien on &atb gil6ofi, fir 1t
l BID 3 Smitbs abb Chen Bailey. 1000
gti6olas s Yiuault an Ssobn Otter if
ct al, fir tbeil It l bid Z ct. @louo 5000
ct g 30 & 80 Gp 60 an @lis Spo=
ben, fir np4 let iect 81 1873 fl 80 $50
Bertha @eitpbal an Sos . Nuer, fir
let nw4 & net int 25 t l25 II 81. $50
Sos . @uer an stub grli6mann, fir
Il mel feet 10 126 II 31.......... 1900
Sos . ater an Sbos Gfeifier, fir III
ne4 iect 10 t 126 II 31............ 1900
Sobn s Seius on 9 90 S6afer, fir
1t Is bid II Qbanp. $50
6 g Mc@lure an $751; S0onatb,
fir rw4 Jet iect 10 t l22 II 3D.. 500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05
Spe3tal=Mn3ei9e.

Sin WobeIseiddft, bas ii6 elmer suteu
Slnol6aft %erfreut, in einem bliibeubeu 9aubs
itaSt6en nit Stride unb S1ule seleseu lit,
llrter a%nnebmbaren gebingunsen 81 faufet.
@ute @%ele9enbeit fir eineit beutldeu sc.
l9dftsmanu. &raufbeitsbalber lit Der @i=
9entbiimer %9esuuusen, bas @ei6dft su pers
faufen. @e9eu 9tGberem Ipenoe man liG-dn
q. 6. SO a @o,
10=ba Hter,, Worrilon Co., Wtinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05

S6antuirtb Sobn Pbilipied bat
nu, au9 pom Ser StabtbebOrbe BITE
gum 8erfauf seiiti9er @etrdnfe ncsbz
wenbise 9isens erwirft, bemna6 un=
le,e Ortldaft iett bret Sdanflofale
bat, = Na9 mebrtdsisem 9eiud BET
leiner bter mobnenben Sdwel tier, Der
Srau 8infler, lit 9err Gnt. 6eioer
TT 8esleituus. ieiner Satin wieber
nod Montana suriidsereit. = 8or
einisen Gaseu lit Der 8etrieb in 9errn
8at's Sdsemible wieber aufsenom=
men porben. = 8ei Srau 9. War:
bian itelten it6 Oonneritas abeno
bic Witslieber bes bteii9en Srauen=
nnterbaltunssuereins Elm, wobei her
3med bes Stub In Der Tbat nidt oere
feblt murbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05

x8uUN,
8ie friber bereits bsridtet, purbe
retn @eiu6 benz @ouuerneur lnter.
brettet, BEN Ebomas 9teb, wel9er TN
&reisseri6t gu ct. gloub mesen. Ell
mes iberaus i@amleien @ersebens am
81. DECEMBER 1901 gu elmer finf
Sabre lansen i3u9tbaustrafe uerur:
tbeitt wurbe, gu besnobisen. Sic
Staats: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat bie=
len SAT In @r0rteruns serlommen.
6isr itnb bic Nnlt9ten iiber bic au=
setrebte SesnaOisuns setbeilt. SRI,
5e(ena S@neiSer, So@ter Bet In gang
Stearns 60, bo9sea6teten Samilie s.
S@neiber pom bier, mtrb lt9 am II.
;5s. Msts. NIT 9errn sc. 9utsen, pelde1
ais @rsieber Der Susenb In Stearns
County In bobem anleben itebt, in
Oct bteitsen ct. 8enebictus Stride
5ur6 unIern bo6w. Pfarrer P. Otto,
3. g. g.. ebeli@ uerbinben laiieu.
= so. yarsfep uon ct. gloub mar
Mitte lebter @o9e in bieler Ortl6aft
sinb faufte bic BIER felt Sabren pon
Sc. s.. bartholomew In 8etrieb sez
s6Qltene SdQemlble.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05
ct. Mnt9onp.

9err Sos. 8. Iuer bat benz Srn.
&ubolpb gbri9mann eine 80 @det
sroBe, I'M Conn &rain selesene Sanb=
parseIe bieier Sage fit $1,000 unb eth
slei9 sroBes, i'm ndmliden Conn sele=
genes 9anbitid benz 9errn Ebomas
Pfetfer fur 81, 500 u%erfauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-05
Safe Senrg.

Gorlesten Samltas b~ielten bic Nc
ttentnbaber nlerer Creamery tire
Sabresuerlammlung, @dbrenb bes
u%ersansenen Sabres wuroen r$15,=
900 fur Wild beSablt. Sn anbes
tra9t beiien, bab bic Seamten it6 bas
gmportommen bes hieftsen Sutterse=
oddities iebr angelesen iein lieBen,
murben bteielben NIT Musnabme bes
Sefretdrs fit bas neue @ei6dftsiabr
b~eibebalten. Oie 8eamten ltnb: s..
9ieier, grditbent Saul zimmerman,
Sefsetdr; Watb, Steier, Sdaemei=
1ter Otreftoreu: Watbias Sdser unb
g. Semmei9. Oils Sutterma9er muir
Sc @ensel &oBmeisl fir Elm Iueiteres
Sabr anselteut. @abrenb bes Woz
mats DECEMBER wurben 26 Gents fur
Butter besablt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
TARIFF LEAGUE WILL
OFFER TWO AMENDMENTS.
Preparing for Final Attempt to Pre-
vent PassaEe of Cuban Reciproc-
ity Bill in It's Present Form.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Finding that 1t is
impossible TO prevent the passage of the
Cuban reciprocity bill in the Senate next
Wednesday, the American Protective
Tariff League, as last and final effort to
either kill or modify the effect of the
treaty, has prepared two important
amendments. which its friends will seek
to have added 10 the bill.
The first proposes to so amend the bill
as to guard against the Importation of
low-priced cooie labor 10 the Island of
Cuba. and reads:
provided. that the reduced rates of
duty on imports from Cuba herein pro-
vided for. shall not take effec. until the
Cuban Congress shall have first passed
and the Cuban executive shall have APP
proved laws that in purpose and effect
shall be similar to the immigration and
alien contract labor laws of the United
States"
The other amendment drawn up by
members of the league is said to be in
the interest of American shipping and OF
such shipping as Cuba may have now or
hereafter This amendment reads:
.'Be it further enacted that the reduced
rates of duty on imports from and ex-
ports TO the United States and the Re
public of Cuba herein provided for shall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

Aeles was married fourteen years ago
to Carrie Hobc. They lived at No. 2515
North Broadway. They had three chill
drcn. two of whom are dead.
In 1885 Asies met Miss Gussie Curry of
No. 4555 South Broadway and kept COM
pany with her. They Quarreled and he
did not meet her again until last summer.
After the second meeting Agles renewed
his courtship and finally persuaded Miss
Curry to marry him. The wedding took
place on July 30, and the couple went TO
live with a brother of the bride. William
Curry, at No. 4555 South Broadway.
Agles's first wife had grown suspicious.
because Of the prolonged absences of her
husband. and the recently acquired habit
of putting on his Sunday clothes each
afternoon after he came in from work
and then going cut and spending the even
ing. Her attention was called to a mar
rage license which had been issued to
Otto Asies and Cassie Curry. Aglcs had
given n false address, but Mrs. Agles i'm
mediateIy went to the address given by
the bride.
She found photograph in the pocket
of her husbands coat some tine before
and recognized the woman that answered
her as the original of the photograph. a
rupted by the entrance of William Curry,
brother of wife No. 2. When the condl-
ton of affairs was explained to him he
said he would Immediately apply for u
warrant. which he did.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
OLD MAN Persisted IN COLD.
Frank kunzelman Died on Way
to Hospital.

Frank Kunzelman. Il years old. was
round In a dying condition in his room in
the garnet of No. 2i07 South Broadway,
early yesterday morning. and died in AN
ambulance on the way to the City Hos
pital The body WAS removed to the
morguc
kunzelman for several weeks had been
suffering with asthma, and had not been
seen by neighbors for two days, until John
fost. who lives in the same house, prompt
ed hy fear that the old man might he
suffering from the cold went to his room
When Yost entered he found Kunzelman
stretched on his cot unconscious. There
was neither food nor fire in the room.
kunzelman had been n resident of st.
Louis for fifty years. Many years ago
he was n prosperous tailor. His wife.
Mrs. Marie kunzelman, from whom ne
was separated. and three children. live at
No. 10 Lafayette avenue. The Grand
Army of the Republic, of which Kunzel-
man was n member, will take charge of
his funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14

Who is charged with bigamy, and is held
for the Sheriff at the Fifth District Po-
lice Station.
confessed bigamist. did not forget to send
Sunday dinners TO him yesterday. In his
cell at the. North Market Street Station
ne dined on delicatcies. while other pris-
oners We're forced to content themselves
with the regular rations-bologna and
bread.
Shortly after IL o'clock boy walked
into the police Station with a basket and
asked that it be delivered to Agles. In
the basket was card bearing the name
of his first wife.
While partaking of the dinner a second
basket came to him. While 1t bore no
card, Agles knew that it came from his
second wife, because of his acquaintance
with her cooking and the napkin.
A warrant was issued against Aglcs on
August is. but he cyaded arrest until last
Saturday He might still be at liberty had
he not called last "Wednesday to visit
wife No. ]. and told her he would return
Saturday.
She Immediately informed brother of
wife No. .. who had sworn out the war
rant against Aglcs. and he notified tho
police. Asles was arrested when he went
to the house. Aglcs admits that he is
guilty. but declares there will be no pros
ecution. The brother of wife No. q how
ever. says he Will prosecute Asies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
NOTED EASTERN BANKER DEAD
Solomon Loeb Founded House of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. 7
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RcPUBLlC SPECIAL
New York, Dec. 1S.-Solomon Loeb,
founder of the clearinghouse OF Kuhn,
Loeb & Co of this city. died suddenly from
heart disease last evening at his home,
No. q East Thirty-eighth street. He died
while sitting in Il chair chatting with
members OF his family. and nothing but
a sudden dropping of the head and closing
of his eyes told that the end had come.
In the afternoon lie had been driving; and
was active and in good health up 20 the
moment of his death.
Mr.. Loeb was born in Germany seventy
five years ago and came to the United
States in 1S49 He settled in Cincinnati
where he engaged in the dry goods bust
ness.
In 1865 he came to New York and two
wears later, with Abraham Kuhn and Sam
uel Wolf. formed the banking firm that
is now Kuhn. Loeb & Co. He retired from
business in 1909.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
ARRA|GNS SUPREME
COURT IN SERMON.
The Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell
Criticises Reversal of Alleged
Boodlcr'a Case.
TEcHNIcALITlEs ARE SCORED.
Congregation Approves Minis
1er's Words in Referring to
Politician Connected
With Garbage.

Al he Mount Cahanne Church last even
INK the pastor. the Reverend Frank G..
TN-,rell. preached u sermon which he
called the Supreme Court in Contempt, -
and it was evident from the tenor of his
remarks. although he mentioned no
names. that he referred to case recently
reversed in the Supreme Court of Mis-
scur!.
At the close of his sermon he asked that
his audience demonstrate whether they
: were in sympathy with his sermon. and
from their raised hands it was evident
that they approved of the Reverend Mr..
Tyrrell's words.
His text, taken lrom Job XIV, "a, was:
For the company of the goddess shall
be barren, and fire shall consume the
tents "f bribery" He said in part:
'''ihc Judge; OF the Supreme Court may
hc gentlemen Of the highest integrity. and
their vcrdcts may be according to Mis-
sour; law; hut il that is the case. SO much
the worse for the lawl For such judicia!
history IL bringing law and law courts
into the greatest contempt with the SOW
ereign people.
zone who is fond of refinements and
technicaiities might follow the sinuous
r.asonings os the court and satify his rea-
sor: but man vino reasons In a straight
forward fashion, with simple love of
Justice and fair play. will not be able to
satisfy his mind, much less his conscience.
I'm this last case. the trial of the prince
of doodle. the court reverses the verdict
Wondered in Judge Hockaday's court, and
sets the condemned man f.ee upon two
points. First the court holds that the
ordinance authorizing the Board of Health
to let contracts for the reduction of gar
bage Is invalid, and therefore no one
could bribe a member of the Board of
Health acting or essaying. to act under
that ordinance. Second. that this par
ticular ordinance had not been signed by
the Mayor and was not law at all, even
an invalid law. and that Doctor Chapman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
SAYS FAIR WORK IS
WELL UNDER WAY,
Secretary Hitchcock Takes Up
Government Exhibits in His
Report to the President.
LAND ALLOTMENT INQUIRY.
Frauds in the Department and
Their Punishment by Courts
Are Detailed in the
Document.
LAND ALLOTMENT INQUIRY.


Wash, Washinsten, Dec, Ia is-seeretary Of the
dent Roosevelt If deals With y tho =. var,on,
problens of the inferior t;ovarrmert In.
d., .e.;r 800 ,o.,1us.,s.. -
off of Government lands, the Worlds Fai,
90 r-onoo-,,i,,,, w. g. II. n,,..
it says:
The act of March g. 1901 GIL Stat l4,m. pro.
vides for celebrating the one-huniredth ami.
yersary of the purchase Of thu. I.ouisap, ,cryl
" 80 - va .e .>'"is'aaia ,ciii'
tory by tho United States by holding an in
tcrnationaI exhibition OF arts Industries, man
| ufsctures and tho products of the soil. mine
forest and sea. in the city OF ST. Louis. in the
State OF Missouri.
OF the appropriation for the Government OK
The chief c,ert az N. ,,.,,,,r,ar. r-,,,.,,.
INC u 'n' oepat'u'eht. Eu~ar"
tary Of the Interior ON the ns.rs Of Manage. e
m.ut of tho t;overnYncn, c.hih,, ono ,h,,,ss M
two hundred and seventeen square feet have
been assigned in the Government bui,d,ny for
me use or this department. It's bureaus and
o.m s. ahc ire exnibit to be installed and
as fnr a. hpS 10 AS %
t r III G ha o.her nI;inchss OF the
fssaits attained: ~, A''.'s'A''se ana 0''e'
follows Forty thSsand daars ,n mn mage 1nd;a az
,iIousuihu uopdib ioT an IiluidH
Ssn9oI eHnipIt lnustratlnE tne progress OF the
lnnians aions ednSatiorni lines: *-5eU-an equal
amount 70 pc coHected by the citizens of the
.n 81 @ the insta!Iitlon and mann
~ n,, vi ~ sAnit OF ,nc etc OF
.,r,,o,e,. ~. hi1,, anu $500. $500. lot lhe CON
~, ~ VI q pos anu ~ mere
Alaska. - s'''' VI
The supervision. collection and installation Of
. .ta tTt a, e =, huan ns1Iitory aiid the dis
sistant secretary THOMAS RYAN. who has an
pointed T.. e; Hubbard AS executive commits
7. ,du for The n,stricfy Of a,aSL. 'onh
.,,,,,,iyejv have ,ctivc Sh,rra ~ ~, ,rh;,i,.
V;or, nn,ier these cxhibif" 10 aau mnd III,
a. tbny UNI Souhtiass L, ra.d,, a. s' H. was
i,,,. Of the fair in ,aaI w 'e''s at Liz "pen-
a
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The method adopted three wears aro CIapu,rv
,,o, %. ,,a ,;,,. -. . -, - !,
.-Vp i'i ZIG i'tA''is VI o'ase iHuiah 'ribiti
lands for grazing purposes TACT February IS.
1891 :.nction & IS Stat L. ,g,, ,,pon cnr,netf-
tive Lids after public aIyertfsement invitjnv
sealed prornsaI IN was attended ,Yith ,ra,ifrins,
results: two years ago CJanuary, is5sj il was
extehned 10 me axrcuiturai and GRAZING lands
with equally III not more satjsfynr results and
has since been applied In the cases Of other
en,,c wa. rrsa.,v incre aa.d ors, ,ha, nh,,ire,
hv informal nr nnnc ca ,n XII. Tp,s
,pyotbnd viii fc cort;nnad T., ,ho r,,tura in ir,
cuou m,'' ~ e1n.hueu IN .ne ~, Eli
a.fo-.a-i n, 49, 1t, ,r.a..,,a. 49,
I,,,s res nnd rna,,ot inns Nod. ,,,dor en-.
n,.s,nns ., TIE nct ~ Ssa,s o. qa1o tn .o,.er
.ias ~ s,intmanta =, ~ donesysc rni.rs Enovn
aa ..inherited'' lands which have brourh, about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-14
BREAK WINDOW TO ROB STORE
Thieves Get Booty in One Place,
but Fail at Second.

Thieves who broke the show window OF
Sam Wells clothing store. No. 1922 Olive
street. between 1 and o'clock yesterday
morning. secured six overcoats valued at
SIS. Several other articles Of value were
left in the window because. it is thought.
the thieves were unable to. carry them
away
The, same persons. it is believed broke
a plate-glass window in A.. Markhams
store ut No. 1919 Market street, about =
O'Clock yesterday morning, but were
frightened from the place before obtaining
any booty. The stock OF jewelry, watches.
revoIvers and musical instruments In the
window was untouched.