davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Most reasonable, far the best, New Arctic Cafe, WhitehOrse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

tf you want Co gam entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your adyertisment in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Mems, boys and children's summer caps, at W. II. RObertsOn's. d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Boys lisle thread bicycle hose, 2Oc per pair, at w. II. RobertSon's. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05
FOr.SalO. old Paper.

old papers Pc bundle a, thi, office ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Some elegant fine collarettes at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Alaskans for sale in Haines at Sewell's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-05

Gold and silver thlsel ipaper at Case & Draperls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
THE STAR FOR THE SUMMER

tt mus, he
most humtiiats
tnE fnr = GER
tain local after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

TGMrsrEp nx Tia DEVIL
tcouttnned from Yesterday
As 60 the papeFs said he. n
have already told you that thsic H.
40 one nav. except you and me. a ha
Knows where they are 90 b. cons
eeatcd. Az Matnelukn carried the
spades to the pigeon House. but
have told him nothing. our plans.
however. Tor hfingiuH the packet
from fafis have hseu formed siaes
Monday. There were three Ia the
ancreL . woman and two uirn. rhr
woman l would trust with mY ufe,
which of the TIVE ineu has bctfaY vt
Us I 90 not know. bat I think that
| MAY pfamiae q find out
We were riding in the shadow 81
ghs trees al the time. aud / could
nnnf him aiappinE his riding ship
against his boot and taklag pinch
after pinch N SNUFF - MAS his way
WHEN he VAS excited,
You wonder. no Doubt said he
after a pause. why these fascais
dtd not stop the carriage ~ Paris In
stead ~ II the entrance Of Fuutatnes
hleau"
In truth. the objection had not oe-
CURVED 70 nae, bat / GA net y an to
appear to have less wits than he
gave me credit tof, ~ I answered
tha, 4 was ind~ed surprising
"Had they done 80 they would
haVe made public scandal ard run
= chance % missing their end Short
~ taking She berthe 20 piecss. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
HIS MOTHERS PICTURE

Il smith, " smith Of Illinois
p~ant-y Chester conviction 81
areeny and " ind~ternnete sentence
prisoner end Of 10 months he released %
yaFsa~ the parole his pledge that he
would not
smith his the nFst thing
W.
think ueh about hia mother un-
he Of think IA tho DARK
confinement - keen ponirHnent
lie and he clearly how ne Rad
p~nth a early
mothers facet
10 There steFnnes- Tn
that Ne to him
his heart la r~n-
tsass
found hle 81 louis ana TOOK sn bach to eh-
he
real picture ,he walls 81
e~M
t3oodsp IN al fellows hsArtl
whose son the Ebay OF ABRAHAM tan
coin might fni fee~aeenend thS
Ne : not likely 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson ~ R.nks Hail
Monday and Friday evenings Pm
ssts lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

u begin 90 believe that you are aH
good a diplamaiiat AZ you are sod
der. and 1 cannot say moro than
that
~ that was my strange adventure
la which / found myself the friend
and confident agent ~ the emperor.
When ha returned from Hiba he re-
Trained from digging up tho papers
until hts position should be secure
aud thry still remained IN the e1f
ner OF the old pigeon house after Ms
exile 90 H. Helena. II Whs ~ TITS
time that he waa dsslfouH of getting
them into the hands % his own sup
parteFa, and fGr that nufpoH ne
wfuts 10 me. a. I afterwards harmed,
three letters, All Of which we're inter
crpied by hlH guardians. Finally ne
offered "a support himself and hiH
own establishment which he might
very easily have dons out Of the 81
Hhntie sum which belonged b. him
" they would only pass one u bis
letters unopened This request NaH
refused. aud 20. up Go his death IN
~. the papers still remained where
have told you. How they came 10
be dug up By Count bertrand and
myself and who eventually obtained
them. IL story which I would tell
you. we're Il not that the end has
not yet come
Some day you viii hear ~ those
papers and yon will see nov. after
he has been ~ long IN his grave,
that great man can Hiiii set Europe
shaking. when that day comes you
viii think II Etienne Gerard. and
you viii tell your children that you
have heard the story ffum the lips
Of the m4n who was the only one
living 81 all who took part ~ that
strange hlstngy The saass aha vas
tempted hy Marshal Ii~fthisr, who
led that wild pursuit upon the Paris
rnsd. who was hunured by tho EN-
brace ~ the emperor and who rode
with him BY moonlight IN tho forest
~ Foutainebieau. The buds are
bursting and ths birds are calling.
my friends You may fnd better
things to Do In the sunlight than
listening a. tho stories 81 an Old.
broken soldier And yet you may
well treasure what ! say. for the
budh viii have surst Rnd the birds
sung Ia many aessoaH before fftncs
Will see such enather ruler ns he,
a hose servants We were proud 10
be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

For a few
days the rad
era % the Star
VIII bid fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
GERARD WILL COME AGAiN

we'll 70 nrxaassr 'evsa his @psfs
NOR. thAn Gerard stories
the powerful intrigue dpie
tbs aeeiea ofths
eouu
TIVE end~i tu ths star has ar
which
bu published % the
wilh< In 3 perhaps uocssf
y the and NAT staF
reader. M fighter who ass
.slf I'm aux enaeaFed him 10 sseFS"Y
tA.x no aouht ~aRs enjoyed zes ban etsefs.
watch read FufthFr
da u their psaieaian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

There are 90 people IN the Or
ganinAtiou. In the COMPANY ars
fsshn w. stavin. who was tire lead
ing comedian with the Alice Setisrn
company. Harold Wizard. arcentrtr
rorar9y parts. Joaeph Ga1ts. Al
gs#ss EEss.ss.ssss 4sa1 Leafs :. Llsssz
= hon4 regulations have irsg hezsi
established Among the women aFe
Violet Dale. 8Adie Kirby Julia Mil
lard. Leslie Mayo. Fannie y, Hall
and May Hafistt.
Third Av.nus Thsstsr
The last performance Of East
Lynne viii be given ~ the ThtFa
Avenue thesieF this afternoon and
evening Tomorrow night Not
Guilty WIN BE the BIN. opening the
eighth and hsrt wrek Of the Sanford
cowpauy Not guiny- IL a meio-
drama full Of thrills and ciimaxes.
vsuds~sils
A Fourth Of July special matlnee
wfil be given al the Leaehi FaFk
pavilion ~ ] O'clock this afternoon
az which the regular evening pre-
gram viii be given.
For the week beginning tomorrow
At J o'ciock matinee, Mr. Shields
viii present q complete change 81
program with seven new acts. dane
ing and Hpeciaitiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

the Hftfssh steamer fsianaef. - ~
wugk At thv head % NfanEsi Mar
ruNs on the f'atufnssa
The concentrates afe being pump
- cat TIE Hunksa vessel into sssaa
biah Mlii ruuNrY this lssng lost
treasure So the Tacoma aueltsF,
The Nufk - securing the treasurs
aboard ~ Islander MIii be som !.
ssaanrrf iatar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

count not have discovered the hiding
plncr, lie planned Il we'll. he could
always plan we'll hnd he ehnao hih
agents well also. lut mine we're
the better"
a ia not Tor mo 20 repeat 10 you.
my friends. all that Was said 90 me
hY the emperor. ne sc walked ouF
horses amid the black shadows aud
through the moon. sllYered niadsa Of
the great forest, EysfY word Of u u
Impressed upon ms memory, and be
fore I pass away it II likely that
will place " all upon paper. ~ THAI
others may raad u IA the days ta
enme. Ito spoke freely ~ his past
and something also Of his fuih -
the devotion If Macdonald ~ the
treason % MarHiant. 81 the little
king Of Rome. concerning Whhm he
talked with as much TENDERNESS ~
any bourgeois father 81 single
ehild, and. finally, ~ his father "
law, the emperor Of Austria Nha
would. h. Thought. stand between
hi- enemies and himself For my
self 1 dared nat say word. remefn
herring hnw had already brought n
Frbuhe UPON mFseif. but ! radr ~
hia sida hardly able 60 believe that
fHAH NHH. NNNFtI wv HfHAt FAttifftfH
the man whose glance sent thrill
through ni@. who was now pouring
uut his thoughts 90 me Ia Abort
eager sentences. the words rattlinR
and racing like the hnofr 81 a gal
lapiug squadron. n IL possible thar.
sitter the wofti-Hriittiues and dipio-
macy Of = court u VAS a relief "a
hin % speak his mina TO q plain sol
dlef nks myself
Ia this way the emperor and l.
even after years a sends flush Of
pride into my checks "a ~ able 20
pat these words together the rfu
neFor ard Wafhed cur horses
through the fcrnsi ~ funfainebleau
until We came ~ last 10 CalombieF
The three SPADES were uroppesf
against the wai ufaon the right hana
eide ~ the fuined door and At the
sight 80 them the tears srrang 20 ms
eYrs AZ ! thought q the hands faf
Nhich theY were intended, IRE smz
prrer HrlSrd ere and I smother
"ouirsf~ Nnsd he The daNn viii
D. ufisffs as before sss get hart 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
ANOTHER BIC BEAT FOR THE STAR

h Seattle
the church when
svsr, nuhshfas
tho church that uansprd The city many
nany
a beat hnx the eny papef In
International
uhpFtsnt fesieus
AID unusually
sonasp
the nefe fiat
and all i
tsraay iaHae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

The Federal government IL drsir-
oas ~ dstesninina e. shat extent
essnsnf manufactures IL carried on
along The Pacific coast A commit
to-. consisting u Col T. " ffan.
bury. Major William e I1nEftft and
Major John Niliie. has beeu Rp-
pointed 10 Investigate ard make
thorough sfuaY ~ the indu4trY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
FOURTH IN Philippines

MANILA. rasy A~tsr=ss=a The Tfatcns FHarsh
- Il was &rd a.
Fiipana. pfspsry ee.s.ds ,henss,ss.
q The Tinted states -
ey a~susisd essan esissrainE essh "Ha
Early and su keepi the law SLOWS
unassinllassd iksY 20 keep u up ind .het
less nut tnrf
are stroux With norA Great neanFennee y
caused fact that their sartridEss are not
~.
through nrHEF@
t.n uatatnr uha Venfur Euhnsh
confined 10
Decanse WATER - - handy thefr am ht Nee
hRFinE
heir elsewhere
Foah with Memoa day AMI arr sen IN
Iars rnhers gathering this ~ their la
rrent spouaes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
PUMPING UP
TREASURE
~aEcKEHs RECOVER GOLD
CONCENTRATES FROM LOST
COLORADO At wRANaEL

Lynn eanai ilfter Hnnthei1t reports
that The Wtsr King steamer Henry
FTueh. which rsesutly left this port
with APPARATUS r. roc4Err ths sud
'gnn-ptfafsa cAFKn ~ the suaken
lfllp CalnEadn and The tfnaNnre 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

"Rans~ay eirr

There will open at the Grand to-
morrow might an engagement Of
four nights and a n1atipes 81 tfsss
angnatin Dttfy Musical Comedy eoru-
pauy IN ne Runaway tfirt ana
The Circus 0iri,T the FORMER On
Sunday and Monday nights and the
latter on Tuesday and "Wednesday
niQhfs and Wed nendsty rnatfnee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
lAsos MEETINGS. TONIGHT

Bakers ard conf@etfoners- = terms.
MIA hail. Second aveaae ard Seuecs
street
Iron Nosdefs-Western Central u
bor rfuinr halt 1906 Second ns~nsse
Stationary Fsrrmen--G MON hait Pa
eific block.
Steam Engineers Waitrsssss hall.
800 Second avenue.
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Tralnmen- block. First ave-
nue. nnd Jaanss ssrsrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

In. Y.llo~.,on. Pad Trio

f. attracting greater Numbers mis-
s~aeun than ever before. and the
Park Association is prepared O. take
cate 81 an IN a ffri class manner.
Ftfii information and tickets az ~ v.
city once. Seattle. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

ltN lNHfaA
We dug the hole. ana placing the
papers IN one ~ ms pistol holsters
Ia sciuen them from the damp, We
inia them al The bottom aud COW
cred them up. We then carefully re-
moved all marks OF the ground haxs
ing been Disturbed. and we placed a
large stone upon the top. dare
say that sines the emperor was .
young gunner. and helped 90 train
hts pieces against Tuul0n. hs had
not worked 20 hard with his hands.
lie Was mopplng hia forehead with
his hilk handkerchief Ions before we
had come 20 the end ~ our task
The first gray cold light Of morn
lng vas stealing through the trss
trunks when We came out together
from the old pigeon house. The
emperor laid his hand upon nay
shoulder AZ l stood ready 10 help him
70 mount
we have left the papers there. +"
said he. soirnniy. and I dssire thai
you shall leave al thought ~ them
thsFn si#o Let the rsrasisetioa Of
them pass entirely from yeuf mind.
10 be revived only when you receive
n direct order under nay own hand
and seal From this time EDWARDS
you forget all that. has PASSED
= fefget -. sire said 1
We rode taFrthsf Go the edFe ~
the town. wharr he desired that
should separate ffom him ! hal
saluted, and Nau turning my horar.
when he called mo back
~ IL easy "a mistake the points
81 the compass IN tho forest" said
be-. WOULD Yuu not say that u vas
~ the northeastern corner that Ne
buried them -
Hurled what, slfsY"
The papers. Of courssf~ he cried
impatientiy
what papsfs. Sire
Name % a name Why the Pc .
pcfa that you have recovered fof
me"
= attn really az loss 60 know
what your majesty i talking about "
lie flushed with SINGER for mo-
ment. and then he burst out laugh =
ing
VERY good. iirisaaieTi" hs cried.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

extremely fine and elegant. In fact, I am
not acquainted with any biography and
criticism the style of which is so uni
foImily scholarly, elegant, and even
classical Reader! do you know Milton?
Are you familiar with his minor poems, so
beautiful, so exquisite, so perfect in
finish, so musical so artistic, so original?
Have you read and studied the greatest
Of all English or modern Epics? Then
you are prepared to read and understand
and appreciate and relish the delightful
little work Of Brooke. the most consum-
mate poetical critic of the last half cen
tury. His book is replete with beauty and
charm He has written most admirably
of other poets-Tennyson and Browning.
Only few months ago he published his
small work on Browning, and IN some
particulars it surpasses all other attempts
to appraise Browning, and to reveal his
surest qualities as a poet. He places him
only second to Tennsyon among the poets
Of the Victorian Era and since. / cannot
see it that way. The Northern critic. e.
c. Stedman, published over twenty years
ago a very enjoyable and excellent cri-
teal article on Browning, and even one
better on Tennyson, placing the latter
above all Victorian poets Mr. Brooke
published about 1878, an English Litera-
ture Primer that I have not seen. Doubt
less his productions embrace works of
which I have no knowledge. I would
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

similar, in its treatment to Paine's Age
of Reason" Roper states that when
older Lincoln believed in God, in a direct
Providence, and in prayer-hearing God.
He admits that he did not believe in the
Christ as God, but as man merely. He
states that he was an "admirer in his later
years of Theodore Parker. Emerson and
Claiming" all Unitarians and rejecters of
the Son Of God. He says he belonged to
no church. accepted no creed-that he was
too great, too broad, too simple" to
unite with any church. There is much
other evidence at hand. 1t would be easy
to multiply authorities and some of them
intimate friends of the distinguished
President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

Tanner is "a years old and can walk about
over the house. She seems to enjoy life
as much as any one She takes an inter-
est III speaking of the past and things
especially connected with her early wo-
manhood. She now resides with Mr..
Lewis Doggett, her son-in-law, who lives
three miles south of Forest City.
Miss Betsey Doggett, formerly known
as Aunt Betsey Doggett, sister of Mr.
Lewis and Mr.. John Doggett, died at
the home of Mr. Lewis Doggett on Sun
day last, and was buried at Tanners
Grove church Monday. Aunt Betsey was
familiar character in this community,
having taken an active part in church
matters, and often she would preach for
the members. She was a devoted Chris
tan and member of the M E. Church.
South. On Sunday, May nth the peo-
pie met at the Old Baker graveyard near
Caroleen, to decorate the graves of the
silent sleepers. There is a "bit" of history
connected with this graveyard that would
possibly be interesting reading for some.
We find buried here three parties who
were victims of an assassin in the great
State of Georgia. In 1888 Mr.. William
Baxter lived in this county and was ever
among the leading characters of the coun-
ty. He was man of considerable means.
He was engaged in the slave trade, which
at that time was very profitable. He left
Rutherford county in 1888 and went to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24

poem by Lord Tennyson, SO well known.
beginning,
20, mighty mouthd inventor of harmo-
Mes.
and closes with the lofty sonnet by Will
liam Wordsworth, beginning,
"Milton thou should be living at this
hour"
l lately read again this too brief life
OF the greatest poet, after Shakespeare
since Dante, the mighty Italian, sang his
immortal Divine Comedy. that IS the adj
miration of the world, and is held to be by
almost consensus of critics as the great
est poem since Homer produced his inn
mortal verse. Not reading Italian, but
IN translation. it has never seemed to me
50 great and imperial as Miltons highest
manifestation of genius In his undying
Epic, Paradise Lost Mr.. Brooke's
Milton" is indeed a masterpiece, most
superb. To my understanding it is by
odds the best critical analysis of Millions
life, genius and works that | have ever
read, and / have read several, including
Macaulay's splendid, incompatible essay
1t is to me a genuine work of art in the
Geographic and critical way. 1t is the
most accurate. the most judicious, the
most filed with critical Insight, the most
wisely interpretative. the most sympa-
thetic while the most discriminating OF
all that have essayed to place Milton be-
fore the latter-day readers, to fix true
value on the productions CT his rich. inn
.aginatiye, sublime intellect. The style IS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24
Commencement at Troy High School
Especial to News and Observer

fSneeiaI to News and Observer
TROY N. c., May 23.-The commence
ment exercises of Troy High School came
off on the 21st inst, and were the most
successful for many years Several medals
and prizes were offered, and the contest
ants acquitted themselves exceedingly
well. showing thorough training. The toll
lowing boys entered the declaimer's con-
test: Ellis williamson, George Thomas,
Claude Pemberton, Jesse Lisk, Claude
Howell, Vann Wright, Wallace Armstrong,
j. d. Marlboro. Boliver Hurley. Wallace
Armstrong won the senior medal, and
George Thomas the intermediate. The fol
lowing girls entered the reciter's contest:
Mamie Lewis, Tecy Beauman, Annie john
son, Ella May Pool, Callie Nance, Berta
Lisk, Ina Pool. Winnie Bruton, Claudia
Dickins. Callie Nance won the senior
reciter's medal. and Tecy Beauman the
intermediate. The prize offered by Miss
Rogers, the music teacher, for the most
hours of actual practic during the term,
was won by Miss Lena Allen. The pune
tuality prizes were won by Stamey Luck
and Allen Nance. These boys were not
absent day during the term.
The feature of the day was the address
by Hon. Josephus Daniels, of the News
and Observer. Prof. Lilies, in introducing
the speaker, paid the News and Observer
a high compliment in remarking that it
was doing more toward uplifting the
moral and intellectual life of the people
of North Carolina than any of the high
schools in the State His speech was
logical and full of practical thought. The
audience was large and gave him the clos
est attention throughout the entire speech.
This has been very successful year
with this school. and the people of the
town are becoming more interested in
education than they have been in the
past.
| Prof. Lilies has been very successful in
securing well prepared and competent
teachers Miss Mcdonald, who had charge
of the primary department this year. has
gained an enviable reputation in Troy.
for she has endeared herself to the peo-
pie and gained the admiration and conf
dence of all the pupils. Miss Rogers, who
had charge of the music department, is an
expert on the piano, and has won the dis
tinction of very proficient teacher. She,
too, has made many friends during her
stay in Troy, who regret to see her leave
them. Prof. Lilies, who has run the school
very successfully for two years, and who
has done some good work in the county for
education, striving to interest the people,
and to build UP the public schools, has
resigned the principalship of Troy High
School. He has made many friends in
Troy, and the educational interest of the
county will suffer in his resignation. The
good will of the people follows him where
ever he may go. for by the same effort ex-
pended and the same work done here, he
will be successful wherever he may locate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-24
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Circulation

Luther, R. T. Poole, w. A. Cochran and
Rev. Mr.. Robertson. In eloquence Mont
gomery is at the front, as well as in gold
mining and other interests. Inasmuch as
this is g gold producing county, | sup.
pose it would not be proper to call these
orators silver tongued" but golden
mouthedn orators. though they are real
bi-metalists.
The gold mines of Montgomery county
yield as much gold as all the other coun-
ties combined. Recently two important
discoveries of gold deposits have been
made near Biscoe, one by Mr.. Hunsucker
and one by Mr.. McCaskill. There IL no
doubt in the minds of people of this coun-
ty that only very little of the gold de-
post in this county has been found.
En- route to Troy a short stop was
made at jackson Springs where, among
others who are there to drink the health
giving waters of those springs, l was glad
to see Mr.. J. G. Boylin, editor of the
Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer,
and Mr.. Andrew Joyner, the popular
Greensboro correspondent. Both have
been sick. Mr.. Boylin is about well again
and Mr.. Joyner is improving. The demand
for this wanter is growing rapidly and the
summer season at the hotel, which be-
gins In June, promises to be the best
season in the history of the hotel. ''The
only objection / have to Jackson Springs"
said a gentleman who has experienced
great benefit from the water, us that
when l am there the water gives me such
kIA& 4
enables me to digest, but l am so hun
CRY that l find it difficult not to eat too
much" This is the best sort of recon-
mendation for the water. if not a good
certificate of the capacity of the speaker
in the power OF self-control.
This section of the country shows great
progress within the past few years. There
is no better farming county than portions
of Montgomery The timber interests,
however. and mineral ore, have been so
great that the people have not turned
their attention TO agriculture as much
as they will in the future. OF course
the timber interest must wane. 1t has
been rapidly put on the market. 1t has
paid handsomely and has required most OF
the labor. Now that the timber has
been largely marketed, the people VIII
urn their thought and invest their mon
~ in agriculture. The lands here, except
N a few sections, are remarkably low
md there exist here opportunities for IN
in lands that will bring good re-
ulns within a few years. Long denied the
advantage OF railroad transportation, prog
.ess has not been so great here as in ad-
accent counties. but the county is fairly
cumming now. It's people have fine sense,
Industry and are in touch with progress.
look to see Montgomery countys wealth
Iouble within a few years, and u see
Troy continue to grow. j. u