davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
V NEW::MARKS ARE MADE
". K. VANDERBILT, JR., BREAKS ] i',sS =. AUTO RECORDS.
Fifty Miles With Four Turns in in 40 Minutes 49 4-5 Seconds . is What the Young ',f {.
 Millionaire Does. X

< ormond. Fla,s.. Jam 3o.Fiffy niiles,
 with four turns. in forty. minutes. ~
 seconds, was tlaeyreeopf made, In thec Qr-
 n1ond- Daytona Beach rgr rgtddaysby W.4k- 2 .Eepder6ilt. in hts 9e-hossse powes \ The eysnst was,ifo Tor. the .A5nerican Auto mobile AssQeia tiea, ehafnplon nship at that dfseAnce @pea to liil :; The. pace figures "a. IF miles .an, fostgf.&Re best record ever made in America and almost as good t.as Any} straightawsyIec6rd .for. thaf< dis itance in the world His record for every
 ten miles of the fifty vas the best, that bf H.. c. ::BoWden. in hiss, 6C-horse power
 being. second. These 1.-two records breaS auy previous lime Inadein America.
 There were nine entrles4n this race. In
 the ten-midet ihvttatjon race sopei- 10 gen tlemen amateurs, enly.s ,Mr. ;esVanderbili ,esaip .smas he'd all previous, records; fnak'
 ,nE athe distance ip six .inin ptes and ,fift ; seconds. There were five to start in. this tare:s Tife three Inotoeeyeiei. fnaehincs Which raced niiir yesterday went ten miles straightaway todag. G. H. Curtis
 won with the. record time of s:o4 .2-5. He rode his own machine. Oscar Hedstronl and W. W.~kustin came in',second and
 third. Between the races scheduled for the day. Barney Oldfield tried ten miles
 against time, but did not lower the rec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

(Murpliy). 2 to 5. third. Time 3:l6l.. Cey- Ion and Indian. II ran. l Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handi- cap: Fortunatus, loo, )E. Walsh), to l. l Won; M. Tarpey, 100, tKedfern), 10 l. second; Paul whaley. 95 (Andcrsonl,
 to 1. third. Time i:i71k. Celebration, Chuh
 land Princess Tulane ran.
 Sixth race, three -fourths of mile | Fifth King, 10s, (watsh). 4 to 1, won; Redan, 113 tRedfern). to l, second l Tower of Candles, 105, CBirkenruth, to
 l.. third. < Time 1:l4. Genimnss, Little
 Margaret. Sam Green and Pirate ran. Entries for Monday.
 First. race, . Slauson course-Hali:e
 Beach, Susie. Christian. Negrusca, Lou
 ise, Meinipe, 9S: Case dor, 1oi; Miss Net
 tic. 105; Rio Chico. 107; Profitable, lo9;
 Little Secret, Del Vista, Minnie Arne't, ! ll0; Flamero, 112.
 | Second race, fve-eighths of a milc-Lau-
 retta Phillips. Miss Richelieu, g; Peetrero I Grande. Carnival 100; Nora. 103; Pat
 Hammon. lo5; Got Lieben, 110; Rough and | Tumble. ti5. ''''.' ..' ''- Third race, selling. one mile-Mcrwan Kidnapping. 110; Lou Welsa. 104; Invictus' Jingler. Dr. Jcrnays. Ulm, 106; Frank Me- Kee, Gold One, Gillespie. 109; Schwa:z- waId. Ill.
 Fourth race, seven-eighths of q mile, handicap-Paul .Whaley, ,-f97; NJ. F. Tar pey, Rastag, 16o; Elwdod, 90; Golden Rule. 109; ocean Dream, warte Nicht, ll2. Fifth race, mile and a hundred yards, selling-Montana Peeress, g.; Fading Light, C1oche dor, 100; Dr. Shorb. 1Ol;
 Blue Ridge, 102; Labor, 1e9; Taxman, 1os; ] c. B. Campbell, 1oS.
 Sixth race. Slauson course. selling-Pic- qhkt, Lady Fonse, 96; Winnie, 95; Col. 1sp&Gy, 9s; Dolly Weithoff. Rosebud. l05; f4ic sF Flccknoe, Mac Ana. 107; MT. Robin $sns fSallie Goodwin, l10 Cardwellton, IF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Executors Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order and dcerco of sala made by tho Honorable Probate t'1nr, oft MontgomerY County. Alabama on tho 6tb day of January. 1904, I, Bradford Hardie Saiena Brock, deceased. will sell at iubIic oT1tcry to the highest bidder for cash, at inc former residence of the said Salena Brort at No: ,aI4. on Jefferson Greet in inc City ir of Montgomery. Ala; on Monday. the sth dag of February 1904 during the hours of 1e&sl sale. the following described personal property belonging to the said estate, 10 vii "A lot, of. household and kitchen furniture, bojs bedding.A crockery, glassware, pictures car. pets and all other Grttcbes of personal rron eFey belonging to the said estate and enumer. atedsa san eatd decree.
 . ,r BRADFORD HARDIE. ExecutoF of the last will and testament of Sa-
 lena Brock, deceased. su-3,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Trustees Sale.

Purslant to an order made by the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Alabama, in Bankruptcy. in a cause therein pending, entitled in re Rosa Long. ct public outcry. to the highest bidder for cash. on Thursday. Feb. 4th. l9o4. during the legal hours of sale. at the store house formerly occupied by the said Rosa Long, on the west side of Broad Street. in the City of Selma. Ala, the entife stock of goods. wares and mer- chandise, store fixtures and furniture. belong Ing to the said bankrupt estate. a particular inventory of which is on file in the said bank be seen upon application either to the referee In shankrupty or to me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
COLD AT TALLADEGA.
The Town in the Grasp of the Ice
 King.

Talladega. Jan. O-tSpecial )-Tallade- ga was literally in the grasp of the ice king this morning. The ground and the Toofs of houses Were covered with snow and every tree. tel, graph telephone and electric light line were completely en- crnSted with ice. A heavy fog hung over th" city carly in the morning the ther- m"i2tl"r WAS several degrees below the freezing point. and as the fog settled it r'nS"aled and tAia morning it presented a picture of rare beauty.
 Ih' lhrrmomcicr registered 17 dcSrt $ ''"N" ".r" this morning at 6 o'clock. The '""h"rat'lr" Is riSinG now and the sEow and lcc Is melting lapidt ... .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
AtMscof,,

Los Anesiss. JalE The iiSelewood handicap at a mfisS and fireezaua rters over seven hurdles vi As1he fAat,iSe of A good card at Ascot 4osd 5is- e 5lisl ra VI ind won by two lengtfsi Posaa ttLt tsetond. E
 half length. Tires. fSI yosi and tya fact tSS5 ".N%.'tsss k.EI'.
 First race. fve-eighths, Of a inile:- Pat, Bugler 102, (Boland), 8 to 5, won; EE%ood. 107. CRedferm. 2is to 1. secoiid;, Palm Reader. 1O2, q. Lewis). F to 1,stthird Time 1:o1s4. Gottlieben. Sais. Golden, Tdy and Banquero ran. v f.,
 Second race, seven-sixteenths Of a mile. year olds: Lady Lasca, DS tRedfern}, I to 3, won; Woodclaim. g. .(tNalsho. s6a Ito second; Tim Hurss. 112, (Bolafid1. A5S to I; third. Time 0;4e Devon. B. Ca pitarfsa, and Fl Otres ran. sts | .. sif X X <ag7
 Tlhrd race. mile and .anl eigAtAs' sailing. Platonus. 9S (E. Walsh1. 5sSe Igl won: i Moor, 102. Buxton). 4. to 1, seeOad U. trude, 96. G. Lewis@. 10 to l. tfifFd Time 1:548 Fl Eonso, Silver Fizz and Green ork ran. .
 Fourth race, one and onc-quartrr miles. hurdle handicap: Charawind, 115. lIc- Hugh). ? to ,. won; Poorlands, 16z, tArch- bald), 3l. to l, second: Martin Brady. 1G5,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Bids Wanted,

Sealed proposals will be- deceived by the ,,,,a- derstgned until l2 o'clock noon "Wednesday Vi Feb. lI. lso4: for furnishirfgs tue City : of sine, one chemical engine, two hose wagons foup thousand feet of hose. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 R. s. WILLIAMS, lSt City Treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
ATTENTION MoNTGoMERY:TRuT
 RIITESf s

You are hereby ordered to be at your arrtaorw this afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp to attsi3d the funeral of Mir. R. C. Paris, Jr, 9SSsHIi By order of E. r. BABER, JEg.lss Cartrtk VI J. J. PIERCE. First Sergeant. .sss.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES. -
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FARP-s-The friends of Col. R. c. Paris and
 Iamily are invited to attend the funeral of R.. C. Paris. Jr.. from the First Prcsby- teran Church this Sunday afternoon at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

1o7 (Burns), to 1, second; Kieinwood, ll2 1 tBullman), to 1, third. Time. ,1:it 3af. l Vaughan, Water Spout The Jew, Lano- 1 Tie. Ruvia, Bombardier ran. .s I | Second race half mile. 2-year-olds-Ar. ! ibe III (Bullman), 5 t0 1, won: Sea Afr. 1 I04 tBurns), to 1, second; Bill Short( .3S | Larsen), to 1. third. Time, IS IA. Edu.
 ardo, Tarfiat. Liberty, Star, Lily Golding,
 Alencon, McGregor ran
 Third race, Futurity course, selling-St. Winifreda, 9i COliphant), 3 to 1. won: Glendenning. 9S Garsen). to ?. third. I Time. 1:09 1-2 Bay Wonder, Royal White, Sim W. ran. .t4. .. < Fourth race, mile and eighth, California OaksrCap and Gown. 112 a. ~Daiy), 5 td l, won; Anirad. 112 (3elD, 10 to 1. second:
 Miss Betty. 112 G. Martit). 12 to 5, third
 Timc 1:55 Moalta. Dungannon, Silent Water. Red Cross Nurse, Miss May Bow dish. Ethel Abbott ran. ~'.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, handi- cap-Horatius. 1G0 (Kunz). F to 1, won: oc Lesser. go (Larsen), to T. second. Mendon. 97 UIildebrand), , to ?. third Time. l:45 1-i. St. Ilichio. Incubator ran.
 Sixth race. mile and fifty yards, selling Golden Light! 104 (Foley), to 1, won: Heatherhoney.s % tHildebrand). to 3. sec qnd; The FretteF,, 1O7 (Oliphant), to 1. shrd. ,Himes :i2 "S-f., Somenos. .Chlleifo, Fbs, sfsss. dye ~ land &a Ha,t i, tu.longs- Brrenifsis. tsr le2i Fl lorianpas Bsper Batidor, pfs sheEnsat q fseiis sReed:. ;fsradker. M: Out burst, TOT; Skip Me. SDandis, Belle, .IBs; Thsfsn; iol; Bee Rose swaisf s7s slimy, BO. seeond ara cesl three fur3ofiSs1+E Lilly Gold ing, SashayIa les EtsBaral, Willat. N ks Toh9psh sLssfifaafh Ayres, loss EaitR Eiees Miss 0lsFde, Nell sulliyan,,,fi2s Ds5 Third rscs, six aafio ot ss Miss :sfukis. .lo2; 4Dick Tfrpin;s Waterspo,sS Io7; sahSr1, o'-Formaster;1f 1fo; Otto sfsifeI, iiSs, Kgslas.' O4.-ot Na+.t* ,s.F .fks Ss'ffSt.f!5 yr
 Fourth raeeg mile and quarter. selling ! Expedient, ssarehArant. siei. The sLadean.. %; WooSc Acaii6ss' ios les.s chielsadee fFsAR
 Fifth race, six and a. half farlenes. aes ."ssll. ing-Felma Clark 4Darid 'SrH WXomilSg. Nilgar. 1Oa: sFyateog, ,.B BideroE -1Gs; Ben Lash 100; ssotehniah. &. ios; A2minstsr; los Hainault 1C9. -.z.-. - s
 Sixth race. mlieanf fifty. yards: Ids: .seliing- Celebrant. s4; Mir: srnssmi iof ReS3 Dare
 "a; Gawaine, 1O6; Telephone. 8. ..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
FOR SALE Jackson Selected Seed Corn.

The original Jackson corn, from the Craw- ford Jackson Farin .falsed by Young Jackson and Brother, at Coosada, Ala. Warranted pure and 1908 crop For sale by
 44 JONES 6 RAY.
 Agents, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

It is q positive fact that in this day of scientific research and discovery in med ical science that few diseases which afiict mankind are really incurablc. It is only reasonable to believe that for every ail- mont the Creator intended that there should be cure, although he left it to the diligence of mankind that these cures should be found. That this is true is proven by the fact that new discoveries are constantly being made to restore to health those afflicted with diseases that were long considered incurable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
NOTICE

To the Patrons of Montgomery Steam Laundry: Messrs. BEAUFORT. NICKERS and TIS- DALE, drivers. are longer in our employ. Please give laundry to our wagons.
 Montgomery Steam Laundry Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Thorough Knowledge Necessary

For more than twenty years Dr. Hath away has treated none but chronic dis eases. He has studied them thoroughly. and his wide experience enables him to understand perfectly any case no matter how complicated. His great success has been due largely to the fact that he can correctly diagnose any case, and hence his treatment is intelligently directed and ac- compHshes good results from the bcgiu- ming Many cases are presented to him which have been declared incurable by other doctors who lacked the expert knowledge necessary to understand them, and hence all their treatment was entire ly experimental. There is positively no experimenting in pr. Hathaway's treat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Science Shows
 The Way.

Cntiring diligence and deep re are necessary to fathom the seer science. Success in medicine is achieved by the man who does m deavor to cover it's broad field, bu confines himself to a special line ( eases and who perfects himself in their treatment. This is the age of specialism, and the great est good is accomplished by the man who attempts to do one thing well. perfected if possible, carly in his medical career. Dr, Hathaway foresaw the great good to be accomplished by the physician skilled in the treat mont of chronic diseases. Knowing that the first redufsite was to understand these dis cases thoroughly, he determined to devote his entire energy and talents to their exclusive treat. ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
A CIGAR coNNoIssEUR

A VIVIAN OONNU1S0EUH will never allow box of BEAU V01R CIGARS to pass b way un- touched. Knowing what a really fine smoke the BEAUyuAR is, he will be sure to help himself. Wheth- CT or not you are posted on tobacco, you will find the BEAUVoIR HA- WANNA Dc CIGAR as good a cigar as is obtai able for the mo-ey.
 T. J. MattOx Cigar & Tobacco Co.
 Distributors.
 31S Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
AN EXPERT CAN CURE YOU.

Dr. Hathaway's speclalties incll Stomach. Liver and Kidney Disease Diseases. Diseases peculiar to Men. cost. If you cannot see him, write Corr Spordence confidential,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
GERMAN ~GLEANlNGs.

Although there has beer a diminu
don in recent years in the number OF
the blind in Prussia, it IS still over 81.
600.
IN a recent after dinner speech the
chancellor of the German empire said
that next year 100 years will have
elapsed since the first mention of the
Won Bulow family.
The latest novelty i'll advertisements
in Berlin is a handsome placard placed
In the electric cars bearing the names
OF a number OF firms and in the center
an ornamental clock.
The popularity of Germany's railway
minister. Herr Budde, is illustrated by
the fact that nearly 10000 laboring
men bought his latest portrait, a lith-
ograph costing Is cents.
1t is asserted that the savings bank
system is more highly developed in
Berlin than in any other civilized CITY.
There are twelve of these banks, with
n1nety-four branches, and IN the prin-
cipal building 6.0OO persons are ON
some days attended to in six hours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
THE HALL OF FAME.

Dr. William ltimpau, the noted Grr
man plant breeder, has Just died al
SchlaMstudt.
Professor Filbcrt Roth, who holds the
chair of forestry in the University of
Michigan, has been elected forest
warden of the state.
DIR. Carlos j. Iindlay of Havana,
well known for his work on yellow fe.
YER, has been elected president of the
American Public Health association.
j. Pierpont Morgan has presented a
handsome residence to his daughter,
Mrs. Herbert L.. Satterlee, located at
Thirty-sixth street and Park avenue.
New York city.
If General a. w. Greedy. chief signal
officer of the army, has one fad it is
Alaska. lie is now bending all his eff
forts to have a cable established from
Sitka, Alaska, to Valdes.
Rear Admiral Sir Charles Drury, who
recently took the place of Admiral Sir
John Fisher as second lord of the ad-
miralty, is a Canadian. His wife is a
daughter of Mr.. Whitehead of torpedo
fame and aunt of Princess Bismarck.
The Rev. Thomas d. Mclean, pastor
OF the Union Congregational church,
Ludlow, Mass, has resigned and will
become a real estate agent. He says
that on his present salary, $1,000 a
year, he is unable to make provision
for his old age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rider of
Cheshire Harbor, Mass, each of whom
is seventy-two years old, are very vigor.
u and active for persons of their age.
and the other day they walked to the
summit of Greylock mountain and
back to their home.
Governor William H. Hunt, who, it
is reported. may soon resign his office
in Porto Rico, is a native of New Or
leans and is a son of William Henry
Hunt. who was q member of Garteld'<
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
ninerent rouri..s.

The president had an Informal recep
ton in his office recently, and a mum
Der Of visitors were presented to him
One lady introduced herself as from
Jacksonville, Fla. and said:
"Mr. President. ! have come all this
way just TO see you. l have never seer
q live president before
Mr. Roosevelt seemed much amused.
"Well, well,s he said, 81 hope you
don't feel disappointed now that you
have seen one. Lots of people in these
parts go all the way to Jacksonville to
see a live alligator. l wonder which
kind Of a tourist feels the most sold 2"
indianapolis Sentinel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
ENGLISH ETcAlnes.

In Southwark, the smallest London
borough. there were more lunatics last
year than in any other metropolitan
borough.
England's National Society For the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children now
has 300 centers of work in operation,
fifty having been added last year.
The wagons of the London fire com.
panies are TO be supplied with bells SO
that the fircmen will no longer be com.
PEELED to utter cries to clear the streets,
The children in seventeen work
houses in Ireland are now sent out to
receive their education in the ordinary
national schools, and the system is be-
Ing extended.
An eminent physician, DR.. James
Camille, reasserts a statement he made
some years ago that the Londoner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

The pointed toque made of chenille
or taffeta braid and garlanded with
fruit or flowers is very popular.
Silk muslins covered with large hov-
er designs, woven Or printed, are lovely
for dancing and for youthful evening
trocks.
In velvet all shades of gray, from sill.
yer to gin metal, ivory to champagne
and pastel blue pink and mauve, wiz
be worn for evenings.
The new shaded ostrich feathers are
Of such magnificent proportions in bota
length and breadth that they are quito
as much property" as the silk dress
used to be in the days of our grand
0others.
One Description of Ii,
What" asked the teacher. "do YOU
understand by the strenuous lifeY
Does it convey my meaning to your
Sure" replied the bad boy.
"Whatw
why, what happens in the wood
shed when pa gets home after you've
been naughty" was the prompt reply.
Chicago Post
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

many years conuucteu Peppers noteI.
now the Hotel Lexington. used to take
great delight in telling the following
story on himself:
II was brought up in the country.
but from IL very early period in my
life | determined to go away to the
city some day and become a big man
there. An old neiglibor. Il great friend
of my father. protested a strong liking
for me and always declared 1 was
going to be n successful man. He told
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
NEW Q R
Mr.. lodge Bouxht the Book

~
A young ma with a richly bound
volume under his arm had been climb
ing the brownstone steps of the fash.
tOnable residences along Massachusetts
avenue in Washington. He reached
the vestibule of each and had then de-
sccnded YEARLY to the sidewalk. 1t
vas plain that he was discouraged rs
be made his way to the doorway of No.
17G5. To his surprise the door. instead
Of being thrown open by some cold
and iivciicil minion. disclosed as II
turned on its hinges a gentleman of
Dlight frame and student-likc black
wliskers who apparently had hap
pened TO be near ut hand.
II have here IA work which ought t.
be in every well equipped library" be
gan the caller. The black w~hiskered
gentleman made as if to close the door.
This did not surprise the other, and he
proceeded as from force of habit:
ut is a history of the Revolutionary
war, the best written and most author.
ttative now on the market, Lodges
History of the Revolutionary War;"
AAS Nidu az Tue OOOI SWeuleu less III
sdned to bar the entrance-in fact, he
babe the book agent enter and led him
to the reception room. The young mans
sptrits went up like the thermometer in
August. He grew voluble; his praise of
me work was extravagant. There was
10 book of Its kind in the same class
with 1t. Everybody knew that it's au.
thor was perhaps the most scholarly
statesman of the day.
You are the kind of man l ought to
Aefp along" murmured the gentleman
seemingly to himself. "You may send
ne your history
And the book agent. wondering great
y on the mysterious force that had
been evoked. nevertheless retained pres
ence Of mind enough to poise a pencil
over the order blank and ask:
What name, p~lease?'
Henry Cabot Lodge" was the an.
swer.-Baltimore Herald.
knew Pepper Would Succeed.
The late William s. Pepper, who fol
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
pure ana sllnple. disappears after the
third generation.
e 3 EPlGRAMs.

A full purse makes a full stomach.
The tea caddy is of no use on the
golf links.
Cold coffee is exhibit A in many a
divorce suit.
You don't have to go to the door ev-
cry time a napkin rings.
Calling it cream by courtesy is ono
way of sounding prosperous.
Bread is the staff of life; a staff is q
pole. Therefore buttered bread is q
creased pole.
The beauty of waiting on a family
table is that you never have time to
get hungry yourself.
Man works from sun to sun, but we-
mans roast in a cold oven is never
done.-What to Eat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
Reason For the Distinction.

Senator Walker of Australia told a
story during a recent debate in the up
per house of the commonwealth on the
policy of a white Australia" A mis-
stonary in China was e%ndeavoring to
convert II of the natives. Suppose
me Christian me go to heaven?" re-
marked All Sin. YES" replied the
missionary. "All right" retorted the
heather, but what for you no let Chi
naman into Australia when you let
him into heaven?" "Ah," said the
missionary, there's no labor party in
heavenw
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

DOWN here IRON the station. ne dlu
so. When he reached the city hall he
entered ard roamed about the big cor
ridors and up and down the steps in
perfect amazement. Finally he re-
marked to himself, as he afterward
told me, We'll, l always knew that
Pepper would get ahead in the world.
but I'll be burned if l ever thought
he'd w anything like this "-Baltl-
more Sun.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
The Usual Way.

II suppose links is proud of his bow.
but ne hasn't taken the usual way Of
showing his friends that he is"
"What do you mean?"
he hasn't told them that his son is
70 big for his age that he has to get
a suit made for a fourteen-year-old
when he is only eleven."-Cincinnati
Tin,es-Stnr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
7 ALWAYS KNEW THAT PEPPER WOULD
GET AuEAnn

It all over the country that Billy Pep
per had good stuff in him and was
bound to succeed.
"Time wore on, and l did go away
to the city and met with a measure Of
success. My old friend, when he heard
that | owned a hotel. remarked that
he had told folks sc and announced his
intention of paying me a visit.
HE had never been to town. so l
wrote him when he got here to ask
for the city hall and to come right
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

cabinet and later minister to Russia.
Governor Hunt is not yet fifty years
old.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-15
Subscriptions Paid

Al former subscribers Ia the
Marion Republican an entitled
a. rciy, the Rpugp iur uuml-r
Il months, sufficient tn complete
tvclv iull months WHEN addrd Ia
the time that had expired on th,ir
subscription. when the Republican
was suspended lat January MI
unpaid subscriptions aw now du,
AMI payable ,o The CuruNnrN
Rpuup.
cur acknowledgement IN thi, v'l.
umn will H. YOUR rvip, hut We
an cr,wdc,l tnr spaN and Il your
nome j. not In this i--ur you will
~ il later Watch ior Il