davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12

SEN. llno ser @apitGr Oe5 Gdiifes,
Shpmu$ Guro, belt ouf DEN 8albee.
AInal nDrOlih ppn 2lDpn m Der
&oifmng uuf gIniiige gsinSe; Itart
beiien aber 5pun9eu i'm lpedlelnoe
@inOc, ,iiber Oen gan5en Sjedn",
ME er iih ulsOriifte, bin mo ber
3l loptren." Gr mpllte iiiolid) i'm
Die Gardiner Derlmiabren, I'm III
bus @ebiet oes iiiOsmeitlifen Mpl'
INN ST tonlnlen ullb Damn bie meIt'
liG)e SSabrt 81 mad)en. Slbcr ltott
oaiieil gerietb err fiir 5ipei Monotc IN
sic Gone ser @inOitilen iulo iogelt.
,Shlobber" @inoc. limo ais Damn
enGlid yein 2iiitt,en iid) regte", mar
eS cine contrdre @riie, meld)e Die
@orf bcu SalomonS. &nieln 5ltrieb.
SSSr Dieier TerioDc 0eS llmberlouirens
aerietb Die 8orf nudl an cine ltnbc-
fannie Sriiel, Die nod gar nidlt nllf
Der aartc itebt; Die l6lpar5en Gin.
geborenen, nnd) Der Nnlidt bcS &api-
tdnS Mcnihenfrelier, Iticbcn III
Canoes pom Canoe oh ltn0 Ird)tcn in
fcinhleliscr Nbiiht an 8oro Ser
Bart al ton1nen. III Snnoerten
rrn Canoes umllfmGrmten tic fiir fl
Sage Die nS%llteopoli9", obcr 'Oic
Shiii&beIaellng CAB linen ob mo
5u Gins oiti oen aopi ulo mebrtc ole
Nngrifie eriolorcid) ub. Sd)lieBlid)
fnm bos Shiii in Den Ntorooit-EaI-
lot; obcr OILS cS ulgefdbr Oclt 3S.
@rao norOIifer 8rcite erreid)t bate,
ging scr Eropinnt aus, rno Ser &u.
pitan iob lid) 9e5rplln9en, alli Ncno.
lillu Sill bdlteu, no Ole Bart an Z.
September einIief. Snn BORT oIr1
10. Scptember nic0cr III See
ltcd)enb, mobte bnS Sd)iif bel GIN.
Iiiaem @eiter bis Sap &QtteruS, quite
Sobrt uno crrcifte in 137 Snleu Die
0elumarc = Wiinoung. PHI Der
Sobe pom Sap Nuttcra3 ipllr6c Die
Sort bon einenl ltnrfcn SiI0ueIt.
IlIrm erfaBt, lnb DGbrcno oieieS
SturlmcS eju Mntroie, Serenlia6
@;etcrien, 6cim ScgelieBen bon cillem
idllenben @lod ollf Der Stellc &c.
tootet. @is 5l ibrer 9lnfunit ON
Sop &nttcroS bottc Die 8einbumg
nod) inmcr Sommerfleioung geirn.
gen. Nber Damn mIBte lie bielc
plttlid nit Dem oiditell gSinter5ulg
pertauid)an. %or Dem 9clnnurc or.
belt Die Gorf Sr0re, mad, Atem Dort
neitcr ST gcber. "a lie 6ei ben
itnrfcn NorbiueInpinOcn oac Scgcl
miBte, murOe lie bon bcln
gr6Ben S6lepper nSugbeS" BON
Nbiluoelpbin bis sur Barre Dor
Sunbp &oof ms Snu Genon1meil,
urlb bier beniibten lid Damn cine
gon5e In5abl Don Sdleppboptel per-
gcbens, Die u~SutcopoliS" gegen
@ino llno Sis III Den Noien 81 brin-
gen. Sic ging idliieblid, an Der
Guorontdile Dor Nnfer mo gelnu0.
lie, nod)nem bna @niicr gcniigcno els.
frei geworbcnL in Ocn inlcrcn @nicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
Gin Hccoro BON SabrbuuDer,
ten.

an elmer 6anoidriit aus benz IA. 3abrbunoert
iuiro sum eriteu Wiale erluabnt, oaS Die BODICE
Iehrteu Mtonde bon ct. Serndro aus oultigen
HfGn5eu Elm Oeiintittel 5nbereitet bnben, oaB bel
allen Srantbeiten oes Mngens mo Der 2eber ais
@berglaubet 5eige:- p@s lei tein araut gegen oen
Sob geIuad1ieu." Seit lener 3eit bar o~asielbe
Wittel pieleu 7 auienoen gebolieit, ipelli es no
tiirlidl audi idllteBlidb nidlt benz 5ube i'm bod,bes
iahrteu .llter iuehrei fam. 3ieies rein ueges
tdbiliidle liittel, Dem feline mineraliId1elt, aBelts
ben Stpfie beigenliidlt iito, III teiil yAraut gegeu
ben luo". 60 etiUas gibt es uidlt. 2lber IS lit
eiu unfeblbares Neilnettel bel alert Mingens uuo
Geberleioeu, pas eiueH ppr3eittgen lob dbhalt.
5ailir hot es eiIen &ecoro Don SahrblnoerteIt,
uHo oieie miHoerbare 0eiltrait bGbeu bic Ct.
Bernard Ara1iterpilert aud in ieoem Bale bier
beiuieien, ieitoem Die beutigen @igeutbuner oes
len i'm ueueN Baterlanoe Der leiosnoeu Menid)7
heit SuGduglid geniad)t ba5en. dur uur Is
Gents iinb 0ieie Gilen. iueudle feline 3nderbGle
brGudlen, I'M Suediilber poer anoere aBenoe
Winerulieu 5u oerbergen, IN allen gpptbeteH 5n
babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
Gin beoa6tfanter Maun.

90. 20. 9luitin bon @indeiter,
SnO., iplIBtc, mas er in ser Stunoe
Der Notb 3u tbru bate. Seine
Sr0u botte einen 10 id)mercn gluioa
BON M'agen. ullo SeberleiOen OaB Die
Ter3te ibr nid)t belicn fonmIcu. Gr
.eriluIerte li6 an Or. Sings gtem 2ife
&iaS lnlO iunnote Oieielbeu iuiort an,
Ger 9lrItono ieiner Gralt 6~ciierte iid)
GIeidJ unO lie murOe iHlieBlih tllrirt.
Slos % Gents III :. ". 9iilete'S
NpOtbet2, 65G @tain StraBe, On.
bllllte, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12

ueueite Staotratbsiisung. Mber mas
aeihab? Gm mrnfer osr <taot.
rlter IDollte es rpeoer nit Dem Hir.
gerneiiter noh nit Sem anlpeienSen
Trauen perSerben uUo Oriidte lid,
mprailf man nod eirtlgem SIM nnS
Ser5errcn bcidloB, bie Sad)e in Der
ndtiten Sitltng wieoer at beiprefen.
Ginitpcilcn miro ober fortgeipudt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
Serf6ieOeme NaMri6ten.

= N(it2 Sonoi idreibt MAJ, einelt
fran5oiiid)en @latte: 9ie an Gong.
ting gren5enoe d)ireitide EropinS
SliangIi lit in polenl @uirubr, luno
Der ebemalige Siibrer Ger hineliif)en
regulGreu Srltppen, Marifna Gu,
mlirOe ipegen ieiner llnfabigfeit, Die
Gebellion 81 lmterbriiden, 81 Dem
lfredlidlten SoOe perllrtbeilt, beit je
bas Siru zines @arburen eriinnen
fonnte: sum nlangiumm Sobe". Gas
lit Die bod)lte Strnfe, Die leste
SproIIe nllf Der Observation-Disclosures
hes dineiiid)en Straigeiesb,,t)es.
WaieltGts : geleioigumg, Gbebrud,
8rablhGllOinlg - olles miro nit
Dem yluligiumen Sooe" beltroit.
Gr Sollcrt miubeitens Orei Gage, es
fonnen aber aud, aht Gage Ietn. Us
lit cine mctboOilfe Sobesort. Mau
reiBt Dem SooeSfnlOiDaten 5llerlt oic
Singer unb Die 6llBnGgel aus, Damn
le9t nlnn linn nit peinliter Sora-
iolt Die Nllsfeln irei, 5ilerIt Die DER
Waoen, Damn Die Der Sdentel, baum
Die Der Nrine; man brinNt Die ano.
den ullS Oeu Sllgen, lott lie aus oell
@elenten, nn0 Der @enfer ldppingt
poll Stols baS SdIenbein zines nod
lcbcnoeu Menid)eu nno nirit einel
iriid) bll,tenben Sdenfeltnohen IN
Die Silft. DDS lit aber MIR Gas %or-
Ipiel, oenu iebt niltmt man lid) crit
Den Gumpi Dor. Mfan mad)t Gin.
idnitte mo itopit 5ipiiden Sout uto
Sleiid) cine bilbide GiiantitGt 9ieis;
mon itopft mo itopit, bis ser Huinpf
boil lit mie eilte @urit. limo Damn
miro Der. 9opf ~bearbeitet, poraisge.
leBt, bab Der Eatient nod lebt. Wtit
Dem &opf erlaubt man lid) fleine
S6eI5e; man 3iebt Die Saure, Die
@inlperlt, Die 3dbne e%in5pln berdlI5.
Gtner Der geud)tetlten Miirbentrd9er
0es Hcides Ser Mtitte erSGblte ein-
nal laheno, OaB er iiir oen langia-
men 500 eircu iebr lirmreid)en
ShIuB gefltnOen babe: er licB am
i~iinftcu Gage Dem E%atienien Oie
slugen ausited}en mo lie olird
tleine rotbe Sriiftc, bon ser @roBc
eineS gugopielS erieten. 9ieicn
lanaiamen 600 ioute aud ser Mar.
id,ul Gu erbll6cn, aber CT iano Deit.
tel, iif begnaoigen 81 lulien. Die
Geid)ifte mar a~llerOings ehpoS
tbellerl Ger Wariboa ia6 IN einer
3ele, III Der Dor Ginger Belt ein
Sonrnoliit, Der in mebrerbietiacn
slusorildem bonn &aiier geiprodel
Gotte, Den ,lanaiamen 600" erleibcl;
milbte. Ger Moridun inb iif bon
ben m,Sgeriiienen 3dbneuj Sanren
lln0 Ndgeln OcS Sonrnalilteu ilnlge-
bclL mo oaS genirte i'm. Gr 5obltc
5ilerlt 1000 SaelS, INN cine unbere
Belle 81 bcfommen. Gam 5ablte er
liod) Diel, piel mebr, nm ~begnabigt 5t
merben. Gr bats erreiGi mo mil
Jest nad) &llangii 5lriidfebren, INN
ieile Sebler mieOer 9lrt 5u MADDEN.
Gr meiB o%ller0ingS nod bis bellte
nidt; mas er ci9entlid Gctbnn bot!
Die 8eterGle, ole uud) ibm nit mobl.
beruaiineten Sruppen IN &ilangii
%einaoeeu, ba6en nod flGglid)ere Vie
berlnaen erlitten ais er. Gin Mar.
ihan Don China iii, mic man liebt,
ni1t INNER alli Hoien gebettet!
- Gin grGBlider Gorial, Ser lid
i'm Srreabaule gu Spurs erGiSuet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
0rIn0Iihe &eiutgmug.

9as bette WitteI lit Elm eriin0Ii6eS
Nittel. &pn aueu Salben, BON
hcnen Sic ie aeb0rt baben lit Bud
lens Irnifa Salbe mbe0inet ole
bette. Sic feet bingpeg uno beilt
ariinolih SbnitturmOen, granoe
number, &uetihuuocn, 8cidpiire,
oiiene 8rnoen, geulen Sautaus-
idlldge unO %amorrboioell. sic
fpiiet bios 20 Gents rnb 3nfrieoen-
lteQun9 miro gnrantirt bon Z. @.
Hilete, G5G Mtain StraBe, 9ubuqlle,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
Sninpis Central Grfmriioms : Sabr-
prciic. = SOnrilten. Sabr
preijc.

@iGete i'm &erfallie jeoen Sag Bis
5lnm 30. Slpril 1904 nit @rense biz
5irm 1. Slmi 1904, iiir ole 3iidreiie;
llud) @anmonO, Ga, Sapanna.
Cuba, unO pielen allberen Bunfteu
fiIr Iu0fliiglcr, in Eorto Mico,
Cuba, Slurioa, @iiiiiiippi, 2pui-
lana, ScraS, Werieo, Nri3onn unS
Californian. Mou idreibe ,Im
Sabrpreiie mo ireie gremplarc Oe5
Nem Srlconier Yampbletes, Sam.
mono Sober, Cuban Sober, Calls
fornia SOLDER ooer Sioriba Sober.
Sffener Ta6rpreiS pom
einer 6abrt unO
plus $500.
Grfuriion iiir &eimltdttenldeu6e
rod orni @eiten, Dem SiioGl; benz
Siio.S Often nno @eiten, oml +.
ino 10. MGrs mno ON .. uno 10
April.
@eniger ais elmer
Sabrt.
Golonilten-SidetS 5meitcr alaIie
iiir eiIei @eg nnh Yumtteg inn Gil.
Oell unb SiiOmeiten an Oeniel6en
Gnten lpie Die Sidet5 iHr @eiul-
liGtteild)cloc.
Gploniiteu.S idcts iiir cine Sabrt,
@iniobrt) nod alien Yunften i'm
Golifcrnien unb Sem HoroDeiten, inn
T%erfalie bonn 1. IGr5 bis 5um 30.
@pril @.glif.
NuG Sos Tu0cle$, GaI., srlr Gc-
neral.Gonieren5 Der 90. &. Stride,
url 3. Wai.
&aN Sm SranciScp, Sal, silr
National Iiiociotipn hcr Nrtai[
@rccerS bonn 3. bis sum 6. Mai.
I'm ndberc guSfmit ilber 0utilm
oeS @~erfnnfeS. s%SnbrprpiieS ETC..
ncube man lid on Slliipoia Gentrol
Sidet NgentS, o0er ldeibc an oep
llntcr5eIdncten.
s. =. &errn.
Iii't General Eailenecr slaent,
dubuque S0wa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
Veip Corr.

Die Ser StanoarO Oil Gom-
tnHD geD0rige @arf ~SSuteoppIiS",
Ole am 80. April porigcn SabreS bon
Sloilo in Den BbilIppinen nit elmer
&abung 3llder naf gtem yprt o6.
iegeIte, erreidyte Oieier Gage uad) iait
SGbn Wonate larger Sabrt Den Stem
Worfer Saieu. 9ie 8arf perlieB ole
E5ilppinen uHter itetisen SiiOpin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-12
Nninc Tpitfnrtc.

oSieber Wmut, mir Iino gle 9eS
lltno; Ger fleine Otto friedt id)on oie
&reppc beraut mas mir audi bon Dir
bpfieE.
Seine 8attin ScS0a."
The river press., 1904-09-28
Brief and Pertinent.

Inter Mountain: It is reassuring to
learn that Col. Bryan's $500 carri
age team will not shy at the octopus.
Missoulian: Elk Senator Mason of
Illinois says that Indiana belongs to
whoever will buy it. He is silent as to
Montana.
Kansas City Journal Mr.. Bryan
has had to swallow several bitter de-
feats, but not until the present cam
paign has he deliberately accepted
crow as daily repast.
Great Falls Leader: Judge Parker
is perfectly safe in declaring for one
term. Experience has taught the Am
erican people that one democratic ad-
ministration is all they can ever af-
ford without going into bankruptcy
proceedings.
The river press., 1904-09-28
Government Funds Missing.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Captain
Ira Keithley former comm anding Off
Ger of the Philippine constabulary
stationed at the Worlds fair, who has
been missing since August 30, on the
charge Of embezzling between $1,000
and 81, 900 in government funds. The
warrant was issued at the instance of
Ma jor Amos D. Haskell. who came to
St. Louis a few weeks ago from Manila
to assume charge of the constabulary.
On August 26, Captain Keithley
asked for three days leave of alb
seuce on the plea of sickness and the
furlough was granted. When the
three days had expired he asked for
another leave of absence for the same
time, saying that his child was very
| il! and that he was compelled to go
home. Major Haskell granted the re-.
quest. This was on August 20. Since
then, with the exception of a letter
which is said to have been received by
The river press., 1904-09-28
To FOncnt Discomfort.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Secretary Dow
er of the republican national commit.
tee and Col. Harry S. New of the ex.
ecutive committee announced yesterday
they had received information from
various sources in the west that the
democratic national committee had
employed Colorado coal miners in
volved in the recent disturbances in
that state to visit coal miners in Illi-
nois, Indiana, West Virginia and
New York and urge them to vote
against President Roosevelt. Accord.
ing to the inform alton received at re-
publican headquarters the democratic
committee made arrangements with
twenty coal miners unions in Colo
RADIO to select one representative each
to tell their troubles to coal miners
unions in the states designated.
Ostensibly, it is shown, the Colora-
40 representatives are in the east as
the accredited agents of their home
unions, with no other motive tn an the
mutual protection of coal miners,
whereas as a matter Of fact they are
on the pay roll of the national demo-
cratic committee at fat salaries. 1t
is also reported that union men are
to be sent from California to spread
the gospel Of discomfort among labor.
ing men in the east and central west.
The river press., 1904-09-28

to raise a doubt is bound to be follow.
ed by disastrous consequences. In
every presidential election there is
more or less doubt with respect to
what the nations fiscal policy is going
to be, and that is the reason that
presidential years always show gen.
eral stagnation in finance and COM
merce. If it is less than usual this
year, it may be attributable to the
fact that the democrats are not thre at
ening as much as they usually do. Or
it may be due to general conviction
that the republicans will win and th at
existing conditions will not be tam.
pered with. Anyway, the Worlds
Work is confident that business will
not grow less active and that it will
soon improve. It's conclusion is:
'The outlook is for quiet but
sound condition of trade until the
election, and then the best judges ex-
pect a revival of activity that will be
noteworthy. Unless there be some
untoward event that cannot be fore
seen, this is what may reasonably be
expected
The river press., 1904-09-28
Freight Rates BY Instinct.
Droyers journal

DrOvers journal.
Traffic Manager Monroe of the I'm
ion Pacific, according to advices from
Denver. stated under oath that "traffic
men arrive at freight rates by a sort
of INSTINCT" He did not state whether
the instinct was generous or selfish
one. From the experience of cattle
men and other shippers of livestock
during the last few years the instinct
seems to have been one prompted
chiefly by the desire to get the money.
E. J. Bell, a well-known stockman
of Laramie tells the railroad men they
do not smile and seem as we'll pleased
to see the stockman at their Offices as
when they were getting less of his
money for the service they render.
The interstate commerce commission
we'll prompted by the interstate cattle
growers executive committee, is ex.
tracing some remarkably interesting
testimony from the hitherto sphinxlike
traffic men.
If the livestock organizat one
and all will put their shoulders to the
wheel at this time the interstate com.
merce commission must heed the de.
mands for more equitable and reason.
able rate, for the livestock shipper.
The river press., 1904-09-28
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
Russian Officer Says Comhatants VIII
Show No Mercy.

CHEEFOo, Sept. 0.-According to
Prince Radzivil, of the Russian army,
who has reached here from Port Ar
thur, bearing dispatches from Lieut..
Gen. Stoessel, the communicating chief
of the forces of the Russian strong
hold, to Gen. Kuropatkin, the TEN.
per of the belligerents at Port Arthur
has reached an absolutely merciless
stage. Prince Radzivil served with
the British in the Boer war and he
says that until he became aware Of the
state of affairs at Port Arthur he had
no idea that war could be SO horrible.
Prince Radzivil declares that the
men of both armies are absolutely
venomous in their antagonism Lieut..
Gen. Stoessel has addressed his gar
rison, saying that the present mood of
the Japanese indicates clearly the ne
cessity Of resisting them to the last
drop of Russian blood because if the
Japanese soldiers entered the fortress
it undou btedly would be impossible
for their officers to control them and
prevent massacre.
For this reason Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel
is making no objections to civilians
leaving Port Arthur. When the 800
women who are in Port Arthur en-
gagged in hospital work were advised
to leave they replied that they would
rather face the possibility of the mas
sacre than desert their posts.
In consequence of the fact that flags
of truce are ignored, numbers of J APP
anese dead, who have been lying on
slopes of the hills of the northeast de-
Tense for weeks past, are still unbur-
led and the stencil in Port Arthur
from decomposing bodies, when the
wind is in the right direction is al
most uncomfortable.
Among the heaps of dead the prince
saw two soldiers, one Russian and
the other Japanese, lying locked in
a death embrace. The teeth of the
japanese were sunk IN the Russian $
throat, while the Russian had forced
two of his fingers into the eye sockets
Of his antagonist.
The river press., 1904-09-28
The Japanese Demands.

PARIS, Sept. 2O,-The Matin pub
fishes an interview with Baron Hay a.
shi, the Japanese minister in London,
who is quoted as saying:
"Before the war we demanded that
Russia recognize China's sovereignty
over Manchuria. Today, after our
victories and expenses, we are no
longer content with our former de-
mand. After the fall of Port Arthur
our conditions will be still more ex-
treme and after taking Vladivostok
they will be yet more extreme.
"The next battle will be at Tie pass
We shall continue hostilities through
out the winter. We have given up the
plan of taking Port Arthur by assault
and will compel its capitulation by
famine. Its fall would free 50 900 men
and enable them to reinforce oul
northern army, but we do not neec
| them Just now.
The river press., 1904-09-28
TIE OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS.

In the Worlds Work for September
there is an interesting article on
"Conditions in the Business World.'
The opening statement is that the
country is really suffering less distur-
bance in business circles than tive
have suffered in any preceding presi
Dental campaign OF easy memory.'
The reason for general business con-
tidencc is, first, the fact that the elec-
ton of Judge Parker will not change
the money standard from gold to sill
yer, and, second, ''because any change
in the tariff system is only remotely
possible.'
Addressing itself to the tariff ques-
ton, the Worlds Work notes that
Judge Parker, the democratic nomi-
nee, has not declared for any serious
meudling with the present duties.
Furthermore, it will be impossible for
the democrats to get control of the
senate within the next presidential al
term. And, concludes our authority
"thc practical impossibility of any
democratic change in the tariff within
any early period prevents this sub
]ect from causing any appreciable dis
turbance in business this summer
The writer of the article says what.
ever of business stagnation there is al
the present time is in the east. where
the money interests are discourarine
| speculative investments and where
there is less disposition to engage il
: enterprises that require a larg,
/ amount Of capital. The tinancia
: world is naturally timid, aud wher,
: there is the least element of doubt i
: prefers to await Developments
This is not bad statement of tn,
q basis of much of the depression il
n business, whenever and wherever i
comes. The simple truth is that com
5 merce and industry are largely bull
on confidence. Anything calculated
The river press., 1904-09-28
To Protect Indian Wards.

WASHlNGTON, Sept. 2l.-One of the
most drastic orders ever issued by the
government for the protection Of the
Indian tribes against frauds and rob-
berry was promulgated by Acting Sec
retary of the Interior Ryan. The or
der amends the rule for the sale of IN
dian lands so as to require that the
proceeds to be derived from their sale
shall bc placed with the most convent
ent United States de e::ository to the
credit of each heir in proper propor:.
tion, subject to the check Of such heirs
or their recognized guardians for
amounts not exceeding ten dollars TO
each and any one month.
Before being paid, however, it will
be necessary for these checks to be
approved by the agent or other officer
in charge. For sums in excess of SIC
per mouth the money will be paid up
on the approval of the agent only when
specifically authorized to do so by the
commissioner of Indian affairs.
The river press., 1904-09-28

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues It's own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press., 1904-09-28
The Latest Republican Outrage.

On August 20 a fall of snow, the
first of the season, occurred in Mime
sofa, and it cannot be denied that it
occurred under the Roosevelt admins
tration. Crops, flowers and garden
produce were damaged, and there was
the dickens to pay generally.
The republican party cannot deny
that this thing has happened under a
republican administration, but it can
do this: 1t can promise another snow
fall on November s, so vast that the
memory Of all preceding snowstorms
will be lost.
The river press., 1904-09-28

ACCORDING to Mr.. Dooley, the tele.
gram in which Judge Parker expressed
his views upon the money question
was not correctly reported by the
newspapers. 1t is supposed to have
been to this effect: st regard tn
owners iv large quantities if the goold
Standard iv this country as irrevo.
rab]v fixed -
The river press., 1904-09-28

HELENA, Sept. Burglars broke
into the store Of the Helena Hard
ware company some time last night
and got away with ~ razors. No
other goods were taken from the place,
ana the thieves got no money. There
is no clew to the identity of the bur-
glars.
The river press., 1904-09-28

The democratic party is like the
man who was in favor of prohibition
but "agin" the enforcement. 1t ia
vors the Panama canal, but opposes
the measures necessary to obtain it.
The river press., 1904-09-28
Uncle Sam SciZcS Gowns,

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Three large
cases containing French dresses val
ued at $4,000 and marked with the
initial "M," which arrived on the
French liner La Touraine are in the
public stores, having been seized by
the customs authorities, who suspect
that the owners tried to smuggle them
into the country as "household fur
niture.' 1t is believed by the Gus
toms officials that the dresses are the
property of New York dressmakers
who returned on the steamer.
PILLINGs, Sept. 21.--The tunnel Of
the Billings Land & Irrigation COM
pany was completed last Sunday night
at about 10 O'Clock, ana it was found
that its total length is 1,842 feet, or
about POO feet longer than it was ex.
pected to be. This morning wafer
will be started through the tunnel.
The river press., 1904-09-28

his wife, saying that he was going to
Texas and that he would commit sui.
eide rather than be punished for his
offence, he has not been heard from.