davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-27

HOGS-There was a moderate run of hogs
here this morning and the market opened
fairly active and a little stronger. The
bulk of the offerings was disposed Of in
GOOD season, but toward the close packers
seemed to nave their more urgent orders
allied and as a result the close was a little
slow and weak. The bulk of the sales
went from $7.@ to $40 and as high as S7.15
was paid for prime heavies. The light stun
sold from $T02h down.
For the week receipts show an increase
over last week amounting to about 1000
head and as compared with the same week
OF last year there is an increase amount
ing to about 5000 head. For the year to
date, however, there Is a decrease of about
$4,000 head. Prices ave huctuated back
and forth 10 quite an extent this week, but
closing prices are about 547hc lower than
last weeks closing prices. Representative
nnlnE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-27
New york MInInE Quotations.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The following
IRE the quotations on the New York Stock
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-27
Total receipts

The disposition of the days receipts was
as tolloNs, each buyer purchasing the
number or head indlcAted:
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
sUs., City edi,or. pies Dream.

a La Junts girl has made life
long enemy of one OF the older
women OF that town. Noticing a
pretty gold locket hanging from a
chain aroun ] the girls neck the
other day the woman asked il she
might look in IT. All she saw was
a little white card, on which was
written, "Darn your curiosity"
Sugar City Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17

and can't even feed one huogry
mani Your church members are
alrigh, on the believe. trus., hope,
pray and preach, but they're NOT
SO much on the do. And I've no
ticed it's the DO that counts IN
this life. Why, their very idea oil
heaven is that its loafing place,
where yor get more than you ask
for or have any right to expect. =
From THAT Printer of Udeli's-"
Mayor Corbin, Alderman Sher-
man. c. A. Lowe, Benny, George
and Mr.. Young, on a duck hunting
expedition they did go last Mon
day, and thereby hangs a tale.
McBride's pasture was the scene
OF the proposed slaughter of the
feathered innocents, and some OF
the members OF the party took
along plenty OF "salt OF the earth y
to decorate either end OF unwary
ducks, that might have the temerity
TO be out IN their automobiles IN
that vicinity. When the party ar.
rived at the ranch, the mayor pro
posed to the alderman tina. they
take one of Mrs. McBride's cows
along to the lake, a mile or two
distant. to use as a blind. The
mayor and the alderman spent
most of their time in driving the
COW to water, but oe finally did
land one lonesome duck. When
it was brought safely to shore it
was found that it was only a
"foater," and frozen stiff at that.
having been killed two days before
by some previous hunter. On their
return to the house the "official
palr" kept the telephone wires hot
telling their respective wives about
their great success as duck hunt
efs and to prepare for a duck
feast.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
EsTrANI,E: rN,:rn 9r cELoRA c. STILES. DE

EsTATE OF CELORA e. STILES. DE.
Il CEASED.
administration, with the viil snnrxesi.
Of the estate of Cclosa c; Stiles. late oi
the county Of St~ph~nson. in the state of
Illinois. deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will sp:sar before the county eourt Of said Otefo
county, Colo, at the court house in La Junta. in
ssid county. at the September t~rm, lNn. on the
third Monday In November rext- nt which time
t-r-ons having claims against said e>tst. arc
notified and requested tn attend for the pur-
p.b-~ of having the same adiustsd. All persons
lnd-bt~d To said estate are requested to make
immediate paym-Et to the undersigned.
Dated at La JuntA. Colo. this leth day al
October. A. b. lND.
WILSON 4. HART
Administrator. With Will Annexed.
FIRST publication. Orsoh~r ~, lzU
Last pu blication. November II. I3n
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
nothiog In H.

A report is being circulated tina,
after October 18th, l will sell foI
cash only. To my customers and
friends wish to say that this III.
NOR is absolutely false. will
gladly welcome, not only my pres
ent customers, but all new ones
who may favor me with their pat
ronage. Thanking you for many
past favors. ! am.
Yours truly.
w. T.. Roop.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
SATURDAY, OCT. II. 1903.
MAN ABOUT TOWN,

Luck means rising at six in
the morning, living on 81 day il
you earn s., minding your own
business and not meddling with
other peoples. Luck means ap
pointments you have never failed
to keep, the trains you have never
failed to catch. Luck means
trusting 10 God and your own re
sources. Max O'Rell.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17

To friend the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt once uuburdened him
self in these words: al don't see
what good 1t is,-this money you
say is mine. can't eat it, | can't
spend it; in fact never saw it and
never had it in my hands for a
moment. | dress no better than
my private secretary and canno,
eat as much as my coachmau.
live in a servants big boarding
house, am bothered to death by
beggars, have dyspepsia, csnno,
drink champagne and most OF my
money is in hands OF others who
use it for their own benefit.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
osaes ~ cOSst.

STATE OF COLORADO.
CurxTy OF OrgRo.
IN THE COUNTY COCRT-IN THE NAT.
ter ef the estate of James O'ro"l-. de-
eea>ed-
Nov On this Nh day ~ s-pte@k-r. n d.
Nh the same h-ing ~ the regular days of
the Sept~nb-r fNA term ~ the >zid coasty
ouars- cusse> Gerald Duuxhessy. admini-tratnr
- the ahDve entitied e.tate, and pr-s-uts IN the
p.rt his Issieios for the .sle of The rial estate
payin6 tke debss of tke said estate asd il ap-
peafing so The cDars frua the said p-titisn that
peppes sd Bee,l Kru~gds eniss 1gr the sale u
al a. she sea1 estate ~ Aaih deee3eat
d b therefore or3rr~d asd dirrcted b. the
csan that Mrs. u. MulysrA1l. ysAs OfouSe
Rateiek 0eiGhaa. Frank Aeiahan. John Meix-
hon. Mansarrs Meixhan- tks heirs ~ Hagh
ueiGhan- deegased; the keirs a yane- Aesr-
hap. Ssceased. Lille J. OTooae. gsnes J.
O1Naoe. yuAs y. OTTupee- kasAy a. OTuplr.
Pnfhp C. p. OTo,le. Aliee v n O-TauSs. H.
nbAas~ OYuBse- ". EAwis O1U3e asd Mrs.
Deaia BasseAsr asi al sod say ssAef prr~,a-
vhD ere heifs. devf>s>s ~ Iesntre- Of the said
e~oaae, II sny sehrsS tkefe br- he asd apr,af -
epso - said cuunfy opufs fke ak day q
Nose0Aps. A. d. 1s1a 1t N n ~ thru asd tk~rr
- ~ADW ea4R vky order ~ cspurt should nos
- 0oAe dirsrtias the said sdainissratos to
N - seid reel et.te for the pusTs,ses <prci-
81 - snid Drtitisn- 4. b. WALLuS
lsGAhl County Jusrr-
Lnse pa6ficafinn Ocfsb-r n. fS1
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17

In the County
Court
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17

There is little matter to which
the TRIBUNE begS to call the at
tention Of Some of its SubScriberS
We really hate to speak of it, but
Some have Seemingly allowed it to
Slip their mindS. To US il is very
necesSary in our busiuefs We
won't speak further on the Subject.
Perhaps you have already guesSed
the drift OF our remarks.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
Ape,Ies,,ea 81 e.srs,s..

STATE OF COLORADO In the County
CocNTS ~ OrgRo. Court
Martin &. stephens. Guardian
f Katie stephens and Nellie
Sscph~ns. minor heirs of Notice Of Guar
Mary St~ph~ns- deceased dians- Petition
Petitioner. to Mortgage
Katie Stephcn- aud Nellie
STEPHENS. minors.
R~stspndent-.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAR
~ tin G. stephens. Guardian Of Katie strph-
ems and Nellie Stephens. minor heir- of Nary
stephens. d~cea-> has this day made applies -
tion To. the counfy court ~ said c,unty and
state 3" h. prrmitt~d tn mortxae- the northeast
quarter n -s-ction -. township ~. -outh 81
fans- - west. in which aid minors hsv~ an in
s~rcss- for the sum of 81 IN and that the hear
inx on the aid sppi,e.,ioa has. 3, ORDER 81
brs. 1Xn. at 10 o'clock a.
Witn~-- A. n. v alli-. iuds- Of the said county
coarf and the s~al th~r-spe at La Junsa. thi. ist
dsy II Orsohrr. A. d. ISLE
(sRsLl A. r. WALLIS.
Judsr ~ tho aid County Court
First publioaticn. Ocfokr-r 4 iaa
Last publication. October -. lNn.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17

A preacher at the conclusion OF
one OF his sermons said: LET all
in the house who are paying their
debts stand up" Instantly every
man, woman and child. with one
exception, rose to their feet The
preacher seated them and said:
"Now, every man not paying his
debts stand up" The exception
noted. careworn, hungry looking
individual, clothed in his last sum
mer's suit, slowly assumed a per-
pendicular position. GLOW is It,
my friend" asked the minister,
that you are the only man not to
meet his obligstions'" 81 run a
newspaper, he meekIy answered.
"ani the brethren here are my
subscribers, and" Let us
pray" exclaimed the minister.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
Applicable. Of e..,s,sn.

STATE OF COLORADO. In the County
COUNTY or OrEno. Court.
Katie Roberts, Guardian of
Earnest J. L<pmbsrd, and
Man r Lombard, minor
heirs OF VIM Lombard. Notice 81 Guar
dcc-a-s-i. dain's Petition
Petitioner. to Mortgage
vs.. Real Estate.
Earnest J. Lombard and
Mary T. Lombsrd. minors.
Respnodents.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT KA-
~ tie Roberts. Gusriain Of Earnest J. LON.
bard and Mar r. LON bard. minor h-ir. Of VIM.
Lombard. dcc-a.ed. has thi. day made applica;
ton 70 the County Court of said County and
STATE 10 b, PERMITTED to mortgage Lots il and
u in Block Ia in the City Of La Junts. Otero
County. Colorado. in which the said minors have
an interest. 70. the sum of Ssio:o and that th..
hearing said application has. by order of
said Court, b-cn -et for the eSh day of Navem-
hrs A. ID. 1915, at 10 o clock 4. ".
Witne-- A. b. Wallis Judr- of the aid County
Court and the -eal thereof at La Junta this sth
day OF October A. u. 1917.
fsEALl A. WALLIS
yuds~ OF the said County Court.
First publication. October 10. isn.
Last publication. November :. tan
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17

Notice of Guar
dian Petition
to Mortgage
Real H-tsf~
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17

"You take this town right he.e
now. We've got ten or twelve
churches and as many preachers;
they all say they are following
Christ, and profess to exist for the
good OF men and the glory of God.
And what are they actually dong
to make this place better, There's
not spot in this city, outside a
saloon, where a man can spend an
hour when he's not at work: and
not sign of place where a fel-
low, down on his luck, can stay all
night. Only last week a clean
honest young printer, who was out
OF money through no fault Of his
own. struck me for job, aud be-
fore night tainted from hunger;
exceptions to all rules. you know;
not many Of this kind-Ep.l J; and
yet preachers say that Christ
told US to feed the hungry, aud IL we
didn't it counted against US a
though we had let them starve. Ac-
cofding to their own teaching,
what show have these churches in
Boyd City when they spend every
cent they can rake and scrape to
keep their old machines running
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-17
noties sos pvbsiestie~.
United States Land Ofiice.
PrEHLn. COIn.. July \. lNYa.

PuEsLo CoLo.. July \. i8n
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following n am~d settler has hl~d notice ol
her intention tn make final proof In support oi
her claim, and that said proof will he made b.
fore Clerk of District Court at La Junia, Colo
on November Z, irs.- viz: Aary 4. Thomas,
H. Y. 2xb for the southwest qua rtcr. section
.. township "a south. rang. ~ west
She names the foilowinx witnesses tn prove h~r
continnou- residence upon and cultivation al
said Land, viz. william II. Cho~n. Edward
johnson. Houston u. Bourne, Antonio Eh-rrs,
all Of La JuptA. Colo.
SA. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. September. n. ian.
Last publication. October n isH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE,
Northern Mob Led BY u Virginian al
Wilmington, DeIaware-FOur
Persons Shot.

Wilmington, Del, June ga north
ern mob, led by a VirginjGn, burned
a negro at the stake, Monday night,
within a few miles of Mason and
DiXon's line. The victim was George
F. White, a negro, jlst out of the
workhouse, who was accused of hav-
ing feloniously assaulted and stabbed
to death Miss Helen S. Bishop, the II
year-old daughter of Rev. DR.. E. "A,
Bishop. The crime of the negro was
committed last Monday afternoon,
and ever since then there have been
mutterings of lynching the man.
AS a result of the laws slowness
and much agitation on the part OF
those who cried for vengeance, a
mob that was estimated at 1000 men
and boys, gathered in the neighbor.
hood Of Prices Corner, four miles
from here. They came from every
where, including Wilmington, and the
small towns to the south of Prices
Corner. A Virginian, whose identity
is unknown, acted as a leader. In the
fusilade that followed the assault on
the Jail four persons fell, all mem.
bers of the mob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

In Hollond, Belgium, Italy, and
Switzerland a passenger can carry no
luggage free.
For the comfort of it's employees in
the outlying districts one of the Rus
sian railways is institEing travelling
baths.
Heretofore fourth-class cars were
carried only on the railways of
northern Germany; now some south
German lines have adopted them. The
fare is half a cent per kilometer, or
nearly a cent per mile.
Preliminary returns for the rail
ways of the United Kingdom for the
year 1902 show that on the 20, 147
miles of lines opened the gross re-
ceipts were 6 100, 534, 900, and the
working expenditures scr, 907, 900,
leaving net receipts of Sal, 627, 900.
Compared with 1901 this shows an
increase of G2,91s,247 in gross re-
ceipts, of only 936O,323 in expendi-
lures, and of a2,557,024 in net re-
ceipts. The previous year the ex-
penditures amounted to e2,746,492
more than in 1900, while the net re-
ceipts were nearly 91,0OO,0O0 less
than in the year before.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

Record prices were paid at the
Poland China swine sale at Macy,
Ind, on the 18th. The aggregate sale
for two days was over 100000 for 90
head offered. The highest price paid
for any one hog was that paid for
"Ideal Sunrise" which approximate
S17. Nh1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
Strikers ADMIT DEFEAT.
Textile Workers at Last Conquered
By Owners of Mills at
LOWELL, Mass.
UNANIMOUSLY DECLARED OFF,.
Every Union Affiliated With h Tex
tile Council Represented at I'M
pOrtant Meeting-President De-
clares Mill Employees Will Yet
Rise and Conquer.

Lowell, Mass. June 22.-The textile
council, Sunday afternoon, decided
The strike in the Lowell mills at an
end. Every union affiliated with the
council was represented, and the vote
vas unanimous. Mule spinners and
loom fiXers were included in this vote,
despite statements that they would
oppose a return to work.
When asked for a statement, Presi-
dent Conroy said: "We now worship
at the altar of defeat, but later we
shall rise again and conquer"
Agent William S. Southworth, secre-
tary of the agents, said: st will be
impossible to start the remainder of
the machinery so as to employ at once
all who will come back. Running with
an incomplete force for three weeks
has disturbed the balance that usually
exists between stock and prices in the
various departments. A mill may
have depleted stock in certain kinds
Of yarn, and for that reason be I'M
able to start all of its looms even if
the full complement of help is availa-
BILE. 1t is for the selling agents and
the treasurers to decide, in view of
the market, whether we shall attempt.
to Il in full"
The strike began on March 80, and
involved about seventeen hundred OPP
eratives. The mills were shut down
until June /, when the agents opened
the gates, and the majority of the OPP
eratives went back to work. The
strike cost in wages about $780, 900.
1t is understood that the agents
will take back all the old help they
have room for, and will make no dis
elimination against the leaders of the
strike movement.
The high price of cotton precluded
any hope of the success of the strik-
ers' campaign for a ten-per-cent. in
crease.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
STATE ITEMS
Child Killed While in Bed.

Belle johnson. the threc-year-old
daughter of W. j. Johnson, of Birch
Tree, was killed while in bed at the
home of George Johnson, a cousin of
her father, late the other night.
George johnson says he and the child
were in the house alone, and that he
had put the little girl in bed and had
lain down beside her, awaiting the
return of his wife and other mem
bers of the family, when he was at
tackled and pulled out of bed by an
unknown man. After a struggle, john
son rushed from the house, and called
for help. When he returned his as
sailant was gone, but the child was
found dead, her head crushed with
an AK. johnson bears a good reputa-
ton. The general opinion seems to
be that the child was killed through
mistake-that the murderer intended
to kill a wOman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
CONFESSES TO MORE DOODLE
John A. Lee Is Said to Have Made
Further Admissions to the
Grand Jury in st. LOuis

st. Louis, June 23.-John A. Lee
who was a witness before the grand
jury again Monday, is said to have
confessed to Circuit Attorney Folk
that he received from the president OF
the American Tobacco Co. $3.50 to be
used as a personal campaign fund.
At the time Mr.. Lee received this
money there was pending before the
legislature a cigarette bill in which
the company was very much inter.
ested. Mr.. Lee was very active in us.
ing his influence in opposition to the
bill, and it was defeated.
Mr.. Lee also confessed that he re.
ceived $1,000 from the Sugar trust
The money was paid to him, he said,
to write certain articles about sugar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
MAJOR JAMES B. POND DEAD.
Effects of Surgical Operation Results
Fatally to WelI-I<nOwn Manager
of Lecturers and Singers.

New York, June 22.-Maj. James B.
Pond, the well-known manager of
lecturers and singers, died Sunday at
his home in Jersey City as the result
of an operation on June II, in which
his right leg was amputated. Maj.
Pond, who had been i'll for a month,
two weeks ago underwent a slight OPP
GRAFTON, but the wound failed to heal
satisfactorily, and it finally became
necessary to remove the leg. 1t was
announced at the time that the pa
tent had withstood the shock well
and that the surgeons were hopeful
Of his recovery. Maj. Pond was born
1T Cuba, N. Y, in 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
IN PEN|EN|ARY.
Convicts at Canyon City, COL, Use
the Warden's Wife as Shield
Against Rifle Shots.
KNIVES HELD AGAINST HER BREAST.
Threats to Drive GIittering Blades
Into Her Heart Fail to Work.
One Convict Shot to Death-Others
Flee as the Woman SwOOns Away
Outbreak Finally Suppressed.

Canyon City, Col, June 23.-Kirch
Kuykendall, a convict at the state
penitentiary, was shot and killed
Monday, when attempting to escape
with five other desperate prisoners.
AS DR.. 7. d. Palmer and the hos.
pital steward were making the morn
ing rounds Keykendall complained OF
being ill, and the doctor prepared to
make an examination. The prisoner
drew a bottle supposed to contain
men to throw up their hands. They
did so. Kuykendall and five other con.
victs then overpowered Dollhouse
Keeper Clarence Cleghorn and Stew
ard John Z. Keefe. The four prison
officials thus made prisoners were
stripped of their clothing, which the
convicts put on. Taking the doctor
and the steward with them. the mutt.
neers proceeded towards the gates
On the way they captured Warden
John c. Cleghorn's wife, and forced
her to go along, using her as a shield
to prevent the guards from firing at
them. The inner and outer gates were
blown off their hinges with dynamite
which the convicts had secured, but
an attempt to force the armory was
foiled.
Meantime Warden Cleghorn had IL.
rived from town, and, collecting
uI1ardS or5arad tbom IN shoot tho
fugitives whenever an opportunity
presented itself to do so without in
juring Mrs. Cleghorn. Holding
knives against her breast, the mutt.
neers shouted that they would kill her
If the guards fired. Mrs. ~Cleghorn
tainted, and the convicts then took to
their heels. pursued by the guards,
Kuykendall was killed by Yardmaster
John Clark, after shouting:
"Ill eve be taken alive. I'll not
go back to that hole"
James Armstrong was overtaken by
Will Cleghorn, son of the warden, and
was severely beaten over the head
with a revolver, but vas not seriously
wounded. The other fugitives who
we're taken alive were Thomas Fisher,
Thomas Fallon, Cuaz Cordova and
Robert Kane.
Kuykendall was a member of a
gang of Cripple Creek ore thieves, and
was serving a 14--year term for shoot
ing an officer in the Stratton Indie.
pendence mine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
PETER PROMOTING ASSASSINS
Capt. KOstics Made u Major for
Opening Palace Gates to Band
of Murderers in Belgrade.

Belgrade, June 22.-The promotions
are announced of various members of
the military deputation to King Peter
at Geneva. Col. Popeilics, of the late
King A~lexander's palace guard, is
created a general and first aide de
camp to King Peter; Capt. Kostics,
who opened the palace gates for the
~assassins of the late king and queen,
is promoted to be a major, and Lieut..
Gronica, who was OF guard outside
the palace OF the night of the assas-
sinations and who was a confidant of
the constructors. is made q cantain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
M CONFESSES TOMURDER
says She Killed Her Husband With
an Az and Buried the Body
in Farm Yard.

Pomeroy, Wash, June 22.-Amanda
De Lartigue has confessed that she
killed her husband on the night of
September 20, 1902, with an AK and
buried the remains in the front yard
of their farm near here, where they
were found recently. The woman as
serts that De Lartigue came to her
bedside while she slept, reused her
and threatened her life; that he pur-
sued her into the yard, shooting at
her, when she seized an ak and sank
it into his head. She buried the body
herself the same night. Mrs. De
Lartigue was 20 years older than her
husband.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
Post Office Inspector Beatty discov-

Post Office Inspector Beatty discov-
cred, at Great Falls. Mont, on the
10th. that the majority of the United
States land commissioners in that sec
ton had been violating the postal laws
by the use of franked envelopes.
Z. J. Arnold, the g~et-rich-quick
turf promoter, who disappeared from
St. Louis in February last when the
crash in those concerns came. re-
turned to ST. Louis. ON the 18th, and,
with his attorney, appeared in court
and gave bond to answer the indict-
ments against him.
An order has been issued. taking
effect August IL, assigning Maj.-Gen.
S. b. NJ. Young as chief-of-staff of the
army, with Maj-Gen. H. c. Corbin and
Brighten. W. H. Carter as the other
members of the staff.
The formal concerts of the thirty
first national saengerfest came to an
end on the night of the 10Th. at st,
Louis. 1t is estimated that $4,000 at
tended the four great concerts. Not
only was the fest a pronounced ar
tistic success, but, for the first time
in many years, there will be a balance
to the credit of the managers.
The head camp of Modern Wood
men, in session at Indianapolis, on
the 18th, appropriated $4,000 for the
aid of the food sufferers in Kansas,
Iowa. Missouri, Illinois and Oregon.
the most of which is to go to Kansas
and Missouri.
In collision on the Eads bridge al
st. Louis. on the 18th. John Dodge, a
horse trainer of Dallas. Tex, was
killed and seven passengers were bad
ly injured. A number of valuable
trotting and pacing horses were
killed or MANNED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
Famous stallion Dead.

Artist Montrose, No. 81, the famous
show stallion, died unexpectedly at
Paris. He won the sweepstakes prize
in the saddle ring at the Columbian
exposition and first premium at the
st. Louis fair in 1888, in both rings,
defeating some of the greatest stall
lions in the United States. He was 20
years old.