davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
THE TRUSTS AND HEARST.
when II Comes to Using the Check
Book the Yellow Peril to the
Democracy Isn't In It.

com tho a,,ltIa,rs, dcmocr,ts
an..au.m 90 enc ranu,i,c,ns 20
81. r., ~. - VII odl,or 10,
,ha q, Io,,s ,or,,r,,,or Tbey I'm.
S,,.a 4, 80. -ian.,.go and Jcc,,r.
,na, NJ .anSids.v dosoryos reh,Is II.
asa."".o =, 80 eyor,hodv 4, 4,
.,a,nd s,ont, ,.Io aI,rm n, s,ch
u",ha,. ., aaunat.,tna and os,ecI,I.
=, ,nr 49, n,"h"s, Nc w,,hin Tho
aoa,a.. 80,
mi. 80, anu. tho vy.sh,r,,o,
Co.. rar,al 80 ali ,o.,o and m.,Io
-, .,,ts.,n,. ~. ,ho a,,,,rda a, n
-. A.. IL, a. -, IT,. ua,
-, .noa1a. .na a. ver, an,Io,.
a. .a.rIaa, u,,, hts NJ Ia sw,I,
.na.a IN. a.,
H.. -, ~ ,.,s, ma.na,os whn ,rs,
aa,,,na ,,Sns,r,ansI, on con,
..aTuaa he q, Iar,s oan.an,yon rhsy
'"e ,raaa 80, r.. ~.
na,,aa na - ,n,a.a,,- - ~ w.,,
", -, =, ~ a. - "a
a,.aas,.s rn. 49, 49,, no,
a. ne 80. an, - ~
taa ~ n,,h ~.
800, $50. H. -
80. go .sau rs ,sa ,,rnos, On
ps 80 samn, 80 ns n.
80 ~ c,sa",.na 4. ,,,a ~
- -. ~ aa =. q. @,
ron,s ,horasora ~ s,om,, ,,o a.
80. ri" 20, a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

says; "For two years I had kidney
trouble and thcre was such n severe
pain through my lolns and limbs that
I could not stoop Or straightcn up with.
out great pain, had difficulty In getting
about and was unable to rest Mt night,
arising In the morning tired and worn
out. The kidney sccretions were ir-
regular and deposited n heavy scdi-
mcnt. Doctors treated me for rhcuma-
tism but failed to help me. ] lost all
confidence In medicine and began 10
feel rs u life were not worth living.
Doan's Kidney Pills, however, relieved
n . 40 quickly and 10 thoroughly that I
gladly made a abatement 10 that effect
for publication. This was In 1873, aud
during tho six years which have
elapsed I have never known Doan's
Kidney Pills To fail. They cured my
wife III n severe caso Of backacho In
the same thorough manner"
A FREE TRIAL ~ this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Bicrbnch will
be mailed IN application 10 any partof
the United States. Address Foster.
Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. For sale
by nil druggists. price 30 cents per box.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08


For % years Drs. Thornton & Minoe,
tho well.known Kansas City Rectal Spc-
~cinlists, have been treating Piles, fistuln
aud Diseases of tho Rectum ON n posi-.
tive guarantee. which required no money
tillcured. and we arc pleased to an
nouncc that this famous institution has
nov opened n branch Office ut aN9 Olive
Street. 81. Louis. No. The st. Louis
office will lie fully equipped to admin.
lister the wonderfully successful Thornton
the members Of the firm. with tive assist
mancntly from this time forth. Those who
system OF treatment should write at once
Tor their 81 page illustrated treatise on
Diseases Of the Rectum, which IL mailed
free and postpaid 10 all afflicted. They also
mail a lbs SPACE hook for Ladies. and -
these books contain the names OF thousands
OF men aud women prominent throughout
this section of the country who have been
cured by DR.. Thornton a Minor, II would
certainly pay anyone suffering TO got these
books and thoroughly investigate by writ
Ing TO some OF the many people who have
been cured In years past. They positively
accept no money until the patient IL salts
lci that n permanent cure has been effected.
Read their advertisement In another pnrt
81 this paper aud write to-day for the free
books. Address DIS. THORNTON a MiSon,
INn Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
II 10. Of course the unexpected that Al.
.ays happens, but that doesn't make any
difference TO the Itold you'so person.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

DThe Hearst-Bryan merger ought I,
be considered a wicked enough trust tc
attract the attention of hysterical demo
Gratis who van to earn a reputation al
trust sters.-Philadelphia Press.
Un one OF the democratic preslden
tial candidates Is willing to give a mil
lion dollars or o for the nomination
as reported. they ought to let him hav,
II. II isn't worth the money. and nobod,
Is likely to make a higher oid.--Phna
deiphia Press,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
REACH THE SPOT.

To cure an ach.
ing back,
The paine Oh
rheumatism,
The tired out
feelings,
You must reach
the s%pot-gcta at the
cause.
In most cases It's
tho kidneys.
Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the
kidneys.
Charles Bicrbach,
stone contractor,
livingnteoas Chest.
nut St Erie. Pm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

London. April 1.-The co~rrespon-
dent Of the Daily Telegraph at Seoul
reports that there 10 continuous skirm-
fishing between PiRg Yang and Win,
and that many japanese have been
killed. The correspondent adds that a
Korean spy at Ping Yang has been sho:
by thes Japanese.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
A L HEADS COVERED
with Luxuriant Hair. and scaiy
scaIps Ciesns~d aud Purined
by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by dressings Of Cu,icura, tho
great skin cure. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales
md danduf, destroys hair parasites,
.oothc. irritatcd, itching surfaces. stimu.
latcs the hair f~olliclcs. lousrns the scalp
skin. supplies the roots with energy and
n~ourishmcnt and makes the hair grow
when all else fails. Complete external aud
internal treatment for every humor. from
pimplcs TO scrofula, from infancy 10 aye,
consisting Of tuticurn Soap. Ointment and
Pills, price sl.OO. n single set Is often sui.
hccnt 10 cure.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

Money refunded for each package Of
Putnam Paddles Dyes II unsatisfactory.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08
boutwell, AND M'KlNLEY.
They Open the Campaign .or a Re
publican Ward Ciub In ~. Louie
Discussing state > sues.

republican candidates for governor
John II. Boutwell,. OF Scdalia. and Sen.
ator John c. Mckinley. OF u%nionville'
Bert ID. Nortoni. who wa on the pro-
gramme, was unable to DO present
President ORR. OF the club. introduced
MIR. Boutwell, as an "Illinoisan by birth
and Missourian by inclination, who fot
Is years had served In the general as
semblies OF Missouri"
at is z l am an iiiinoisan by birth"
said MIR. boutwell,, but when 4 young
mar | crossed the line IN settled IN Sc.
daiin, where I have lived for - years. II
Is wonderful what the name, Missouri
stands for to-day. n century ago II was
a stretch OF unbroken Wilderness to-
DAY II IN an empire. and but ~ the be'
ginning OF Its growth. Missouri Il the
greatest state OF the west u IN every.
thinG, tina, goes 20 make 4 great s,a,s
missouri IL a history.making state TO.
DAY, as I, always hes been; some prv.
ceased to participate IN its history s.lx 81
seven years after the civn war. liner,
are men who are ., ,hs Dp,niSn shis mol NJ,
entitled to any representation, Yet tu-
day We are still mnking history IN MS.
souri,. To-day II will be harder To max,
the honest democratic ygotianty, believe
that there Is 80 vast "A difference between
them n the republicans, The day 70
passing when democrats continue to be-
iievc that democrats should have every
thing and republicans nothing.
~ am a professional. and - business
man. I have helped to huild Scdhlln. MY
motto is that We do not need the pro.
fessionnl politician. when every tnvb
will do his duty we will nocd no prOfes.
when We consider tho national prog.
ress Of the last eight years No ~rvnublrnn
need b- ashamed 20 go. TO hi. d"in"crntlt
for a republican president Tue demo.
cratic party says II u going 10 make an
issue OF Roosevelt, that soldicr.statcsman
who has nilcd every office from New
York general ~nssvmblyman 10 the prcsi'
dcncy of this great nation, and nllcd each
with distinction. tell you tina, you can
take the crowned heads uf the world ana
place them beside Theodore Roosevelt,
aud In every attribute that goes to MAKE
n man he Will prove the superior OF AM,
our own Cyrus l.. Wulbridrc as his run.
nlng mate, what can atnnd between the
national republican party and ruccesaf
party il not TO be trurtcdr IL v such men
rs John 4. Ire. Dockety. Scibert and
others IN them, ! zen y9g vs. .mps
friends aud talk to them, aud "" would
soon number a few democrats IN our re-
publican ranks.
Mr.. boutwell, spoke OF the republic.
an fight In Missouri against the Ncs-
bit law. and the election law applying
to st. Louis passed at the last session
NJ Tho general assembly. lie said IL
was drawn M BY n committee appoInt-
cd nv the ,Jcnerson club. and taken to
the general assembly and literally
crammed down their throats.
And 40, gentlemen, II has como to
pas. that the houses OF the general as-
Irni" yyith"u, The Jensrron club. II VIZ
had the right kind q proseca',ng oi,c,rs.
s "n' saoppc"s. We could under even ihis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

Some women are not half NJ bad as thoy
are paIntcd.- -ChiraRo Daily Ncwn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

aud works of the cold. Laxative Brom
Qninine Tablets. Price IS cent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

IL takes more than n fence 10 make Q
ssrden.-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

Circumstances do not make Tia. only
conditions IN hic,-Ram's Horn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

Why, Of Course, What's good ior II
somniag" Sleep" - Chicago Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

People who like Ia tell their troubll
Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-08

IL IL, Of cour-c the unexpected that al.
why's happens, but that doesn't make any
difference TO the Itold youso person.
TUCK.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-03
Hat and Cap Department

Mems Fine Black Derby Hats, new Fall
shapes, our - 90 grade, to close at $3.50. 81 As
Men Fine Black and Grey Fedora Hats,
latest shapes, regular $500 grade,
at As
Mems Fine Graeco and Railroad Hats, i'll
black, grey and tan, new shapes; our
regular s. 90 grade, at.............. at. Las
Boys Crusher Hats, in blue, tan and
black, our 7se grade. at...........-. at SOc
Boys Fancy Hats at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eoc
Mems Extra Heavy Kersey and Cordu-
roy Caps, the sc grade, at at........ soc
Mems Black Caps, golf shape, silk lined
worth soc, at. ...........--.....-. .ooC
Boys Fancy Caps, in blue, tan and red,
very neat patterns the soc grade, at. 3oc
Boys Medium Weight Black and Blue
Winter Caps, good values at 4oc, go
now at. ........... s....... ZCC
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-03
Mems Underwear Dept.

Mems Extra All Wool Elastic Ribbed
Underwear, always retailed at sI.25,
90 now at. -. ............ S1.OO
Mems Heavy Tan-Colored Plush Back
Underwear, good values at sl5o
go now at. I.OO
Mems Heavy Natural Grey Plush Back
Underwear cheap at 81 so; go now at LOO
Mems Fine All Wool Cinnamon Color
ed Plush Back Underwear strong
values at 81 so; special. ........... LOO
Mems Extra Heavy Wool Back Under
wear, in blue and light tan, regular
sc grade, at. QUO
Mems Heavy Jersey Ribbed Underwear,
in brown and grey colors regular 75c
Mems Extra Fine Jersey Ribbed Wool
Union Suits, fine fitting garments, to
close at E.OU
Mems Light Weight Wool Underwear,
to close at. ......-..... OoC
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-03
".BoyS' Clothing Department..

Boys Long Suits sizes IA fancy and PLAIN b
s', osc 5ssse se s,,s ~' mad, e. and good 1 S45
All Wool pece Suits fancy Chevots perte
made beautiful patterns. Our regular price q
Bows Fancy , piece Double breasted Sus. sizes to
o regular S2.5o grade,
90.
Boys Fancy Heavy Weight Worsted Pants,
close =
--..-.--.*-- w
Boys Wool Knee Pants in fancy and plan materials,
good values al 75c; 6(
to close at........ s+.-+.+....- w
BOYS Plain Blue Cheviot Knee Pants,
close ~
Boys Heavy Covert Coats, blanket
lined, well made
~ - -
Boys Long Overcoats, -
sizes
special price ---t.t.'-- wv
BOYS Extra Heavy Overcoats. sizes ~ 10 20,
worth $3.50 go now S4.5
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-03
Mems Shirt Department

Mems Plain White Stiff Bosom Shirts,
always sold at 81 90, go now at. /Sc
Mems Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts, beauti-
full patterns and we'll made, regular
81 so grade, al ..........-..-.-.... l.OO
Mems Fancy Soft Golf Shirts, exclusive
patterns. perfect fitting, regular $50
grade. at ------' Lilo
Mems Fancy Soft Shirts, two collars and
cuffs regular Sl.2s grade, at. .-.. SSc
Mems Fancy Soft Shirts, with or with
out collars very neat patterns, our
Mems Fancy Worsted Flannel Shirts,
either golf or regligee style, worth
5000 to close at. .....-............ I.4S
Mems Wool Shirts, in tan, brown grey
and vine colors good weight and good
wearers; special price ....-.-. l.3S
Mems Fancy Wool Shirts, in checks and
stripes, to close at at.....-....-. LILO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

Utncent bot ibr ben Mrm, an ben fie
ii9 tpie bilfefu9enb onflammerte, unb
erft brauBen, pGbreab @ermaine unb
5rau 2ancelot iie in ibren Mantel bill
ten, begann tie pieber: 30 pie bumm
BON mir! Sd babe Gu9 ale erf9redt,
nnb 70 gan5 obne Grunb, benin mein
1tnbebagen tit jebt p~onftGnbig boriiber.
SD mD3te am liebften tpeiter tun5en."
Sin Serf5er bes 8eouuerns begleiz
tete lire Worte, unb na9bem 8tncent
ie in ben raid ber%beigebolten @ogen
geboben bate, fagte tie: r2ufen sic
ii9 niht ldneer aufhalten, 9err Sauptz
mann, geben sic RAID pieber binouf."
sNein, ih banfe, gndDtges 6rGuletn,
au9 fir MIDI TT bus SET ieBt gu
@nbe."
.9ann fabren sic bod lieber glei9
nit uns nu4 9aufe," f9lug Sruu
2oncelot Dor, beren @ntf6lpfenbett an
biefem Nbenb eGnalt6 perfagte, 10 baB
ibr cine mGnnli9e 9tuBe ni6t uner=
niini9t 81 ietn f9ien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
epesiaIsgtauale.

Sriten o G&Tdse, stueiter alarm,
6tDettea Q S4Idss, britter Marns,
DrttteI . SdI6se, bierter aEara.
Isl, Seaer aus uns s@Ian@ aufsersRt.
3 S4Ldge, a6akerhrid ab.
10 S@I6ee, 10 r;tr geittagA
. Die 70 beset4aeten Gisnale tperben mar BON 9bsrza
rh4ter G~ueegeben bd an ben betreffeabea StrGbeR
erets,tteea teeae MIarnttetsn nneebraG$ Fass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

- OSlAaOhiS ullp @ulIIIl
a n. Serfep u Central 81.
5 @ah, uES Cornell aee
5 Iib ui;S IL StraBe
! Bart Abe unb 10 Str
} Columbia Mnb Silfbs
9 Sisbtanb Mbe II. 4ratt
II Suinois unb st. Soc
% 4ennipIb. unb 4ratt
"a Meribidr urlo IL. Str
IS 10. Sprisenbaus It,
n1Ps SIIinots
IS Senate Moeu. StgIatr
u SIIincis unb Ti9iean
q 9e 4ipLpania Mab IA
% Senate Nbe. nnb 49,
II go. i SsrisenBaas
SnD are nnPeRi@isas
81 MeribinH unb @aInAt
"A California u gerrnont
IS 8Iate uaS 1etp Dcrt
So Snb. Mb. u. st GIotr
~ @itp SOfpttnI
IS SIate unb 0orts
80 @iGigan isnb ss3res
II Nr. 8 SprtAenbnus
BaiPinstOr ,la5e @eR
Il @stienborf u @aP.
10 Riflouri u Retu gors
IS Reribtan II BaR
40 SlIiHOis lnb Dbie
81 Capitol Gb. II Daib
As Rtnsan's @ortbaus
ss StraBenbnbn StaIIe
@. @GFbinston Gtr
81 Nc. 10 Sprisenbnus
SI1inois u RerriII
50 SIItnDis u sraiiiann
6s Beft unb South
81 Deit HuS ReGnrtS
SO SenGte abe. u Senrp
81 Reribtorl uttb Ras
So $40. 4 Sprisenbeiis
Rabtion @b. u Rorris
90 NabVcn Ab. u Dunlop
81 Rc 6atesl 2eiterEaiis
South rn5e BeIatpare
e. Penrt. u @erriH
As DeIatrnre u. Rcgmta
"a GAP ttrh &e6ortH
s6 seetr Series u. aeerr4n
T Dtrs. AD. u grobBosB
Is Cat iinh ErUipect
90 8tdins uab 5isb
n 90. II eprtsenbai1
Rir Gbe. flabe &nrDss
~ CAT rlnS Georgia
Is Geb6v nnb Gin
~ 9nDibfcn u @errsta
70 ensIiH Gb. u Zine
re S1eL5p utsb Bates
70 $40. 8 Sprisenba,iS
9rDipect naBe SbeIbs
10 GIet9er ab. u SbeIbs
81 Rartet u. Stein Jeries
80 GeIatpare unS @aR.
ss Gait II Maibinetnn
"a Retu 9ort u. 9npibfeH
30 Saubftunrrten anftaIt
Sc Ser. Staten 9IrfenaI
81 Oriental itnb @nE.
80 Srauen=Refprrad
81 go. ID Sprisen5aus
RdrbIanb tabe Ser.
20 Neribinn u. Georgia.
90 Meribien unb South
o. gennfsI1 u. 2uniFana
a5 girstaia abe u. MIab.
90 5nIptquartier.
81 9ranS SpteL
sS Capital @be unb EbIs
20 Nc. 16 Sprtsen5e,ss
16. unb Aib.
"A Mlnbarra unb 49,
% Central Mbe irnb It.
26 DenbeS lnb ID.
~ Broptfibe unh Slapttes
10 Central Nbe It1tb IL
l29 9eid!pdre uno 10.
81 &labama tt1tb IL.
80 BeIIefpntaiue nrs M
"a college &be unb 90.
;s5 SeIatpare itrtb 49,
tS6 alabama rna NortH
1877 0etumaun un6 10.
1873 College M5e unb a.
t3s Cornell @ne unS 49,
al Danbes unb 10.
t42 9iebIanb slse iinb 10,
A43 Sscumfeh unb 10.
i45 Retp Series unb 70.
l4e 9LbprS unS IL.
AZ $40. 2 SpriRenRaua
9iIlfibe Abe unb IS.
4s College 9Ibe unh 60.
40 College Abe mrb 81.
,52 Bari gbe iinb ~.
i6s 8 G u. 80 8aBn u. 20.
ia &atufep aee urtb 10.
t56 Stousbtun II Saetuntan
l57 atIas unb 8ite.
l5s BIpb6 ItnS 9ntrpatr.
t5s RU. 81 GprtRenbaus
SriePttpeps
le2 Arbert unb Depot
1853 8rig1ttroob 1nb 26.
l64 RliraI unb 8Ippb
165 ct. Clair u. Repftone
1877 Mrfe41aI Mbe iisth 23.
.ss 8eIIefrntaite iir,b 2s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
Seuer


pa SO. IA Sprtsenbnus
2enrppoS unb So
es5 SIIinois unb SO.
236 Arnettn unb So
237 Nc. 8. Sprtssnb1 us
rlbeu unb 8aDer
23s HEEL 2a0ber &orfa
2ss SiabeI nnb 81.
241 Meribiat unb a.
242" Slinpis II ct. GIGsr
243 Glbribee rlrib %.
BIZ Deit nub Balnut
313 @eft unb 10.
s14 9oip6rb lnb IL.
s15 Tprbet anb 9ac6
BIG GapitaI @be ilrb 10
s17 Rortbpeiterr Nbe VA
s1e Sent unS 49,
319 Canal ilrb 10.
s2l GereaItre Morts
s2A 8errnpnt artb ShrfS
825 8ismard II 9rnnbtten
s26 Np. 20 Sprisenbaas
5anePpilIe.
s27 Midisan u. $etmesD
s2s MiHisaei u. Gpncurh
s41 @eft unb NcSntrre
4l2 TsiHoari u. RarpIant
G1s NsiHouri utb 0bio
AS capital Abe- 5eprese
41s MsiHOurta 2entldpG
AT Senate Nbe II. @GfBe
42I g unb G stInhAa,,a
M. @aibin9tons
42s Srrenzp oipitaI.
424 TiIea QIpe u. S 9aM
1875 Waib- anS 9arr'~
z2s SO. 10 SprisenSme
%. @aiPi79tDn
427 DIiber urtb Bird
42s DIiber Iinb Ds9Ope
42s Nor6bte nnb Dprf
4s1 8abIep @se u. Rcrris
4s2 @iner Mre u. Nprri8
ks4 Rtner @ne unh ga1
ABS 6arbirs u. Big
4ss 6arbins I,ub DIttes
4s7 SO. 10 SpritenbG
Rprris uth EARRING.
4se &otuart sEsA MssERGa@
40 StptHsaehD
All @eiSner saste g8Ue&
462 6strarh stgA 0A
4ss @prss ssh a0pyse
466 2ainbsrt nab BeEasOt6
467 Rorhph 4be o. 9snss
mon @r:e4
5I2 Beft aub EaH
SIS Rentudb abe u. Eerrse
GA ReriSiata s2th %nrrS4
GIG S1inois anf aanias
SIT TprriS 4ab Dakota
B1s @orris ttrtS GPttr4
$40 Capital q. u Regan,
B21 Reribiart urb gnIsHex
1928 9ine urtb 2or6
b24 MsabiipE MSe u 2tneOEA
H26 Mertbidtt iinh Belt SRg1
627 Carlos Inb &aS
62s Neribiats unb Mritosa
62o 9keriSias il. aaptno11b
631 Reribia.1 u. NcGafs
$50 SO. II SprtsenES ss
WrrriS rtabe @es
SIC Rcasrna. unb OouaR
s1s Gait u. aincDIt SPae
ga Gait rnb 8eedber
Sic @risbt unb Garners
SIT Mcgart9 uni Bsnrs
s1s getp Series 81 8E ant
71a Spruce urh 8rcipeei
515 GngIiib 4be, u. 2Glsrei
TIA State Mbe u. gseI 8S
z1b Sbslbh unb 9sed'et
7l6 State 0se urtn Draa9
us Orange mEb enirei
71s SbeIbp u. GL.taee 9
7a1 2erinstpn q. u acsrt3
sas SIetder aDeI S%rnea
TIA Stnte abe u. Rieainns
us grDipett urb 9isGiGse
7o6 Orange unb 8drIaS
72s 2ibertb unb Wecs
7R9 gseDIe urtb South
s12 SO. 10 SrrifenBn.s
DIT @aihiustoa S9
s15 Martet urtb RobIe
s14 DhiO u. 5igHIano 2si
s15 @iGieai u. StghIarE
e1s Martet u ArienoJ Gbt
s17+ Dit e.. GIGir ans
linton 8aba @eIeiie,
sal ssan gamble ShcSs
sas Werrnpnt irrtD BaEectf
sa4 @aib. ur,b state ~
ss5 Wabbeu's spunss 6aD
sss Euder unb Dcrfs1
sa7 BaH. unb 8eriae aOd
$40 gsp. 10 SpriSenPa1is
Beniue stabe NiGagas
ss1 Soutbeaffern Gse tas
y Bcpbfbe.
$50 @aB. atsS Dearborn
ss4 Soatbeniser1t sGrio
MrienaI 4be3.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

Ser 5irlefan3 1T mod INNER ni6t
gu Gnbe,1 fubr gbmunb fort, fife be-
reiten nod neue ueberraf6unaen Dor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
3food liver Glacier.
IT'S UP TO THE FARMERS.

The solving of the ditch problem lies
now with the farmers. Frank Daven-
port, president of the Valley Improve
ment Co., has submitted to the farm
ers a 10 days option on the ditch. The
price is reasonable, considering what
another in its place would cost. The
farmers must act if they want the
ditch. Repaired to supply 1000 inches
of water this summer, it will produce
100000 in strawberries, apples and
clover. new and larger ditch able
to cover more land would be preferable,
but would the sacrifice necessary to
get it pay? 1t is serious problem
taken from any point of view. Time
Is growing more and more precious.
The farmers must act wisely and
quickly, but not without understand
ing. Let every interested water con.
sumner attend the mass meeting Satur-
day afternoon; listen to the committees
report and the remarks Of those who
have studied the situation, and lend
your aid and good will to whatever
plan is considered best to settle the ir
rigation question for Hood Rive once
and for all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Timber Land, Act June 3, lS7S.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles,
Oregon, Dec. 81, l9O3.-NOtice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June B. 1873, entitled Gan
act for the sale of timber lands in the States of
Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 1, 1892, the following
named persons have filed in this Office their
sworn statements, to-Wit
JAMES A. CLEMENSON,
Of 2S5 Hamhin street, Portland, county of
state of Oregon, sworn statement
No. 1914, filed June b. 1903 for the purchase of
the SEA SW4, SWA Sc ( section 20, NEA
NWA and NW14 NE}4 section %, township :
north, range east, " NJ.
PHILIP U. WARREN,
of Viento, county of WaScD state of Oregon
sworn statement No, 2l33 nicd september D.
1903, Tor the purchase Of the VIZ NW4 and
VIZ SW4 section 9. township a0rth, range 9
MARY +. MORSE,
of Hood River, county OF WasCo, state of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 2OlS, filed July l3,
1903, for the purchase OF the lots 8, 10, II and
IL section 3ltownship north range east W M.
PHOEBE f.. MORSE,
of Hood River, county OF WascO, state Of Ore.
gon, sworn statement 10. 2053, filed July q,
1903, for the purchase OF lots 4, ) and 8 section
81, township north, range . east w. NJ.
That they will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for It's tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish their claims to said land be-
fore Geo. T. Prather U. s. Commissioner, at
Hood River, Oregon, on Monday, April !, 1904.
They name as witnesses: William +. Rand
of Hood River, Oregon; Clifford ID. Wood
worth, Lewis +. Morse, Phoebe h. Morse and
Mary +. Morse of Hood River, Oregon; Samuel
Woodward and Theodore Glazer of Cascade
Locks, Oregon; Millard f. Bird of Hood Riv-
er, Oregon; Fremont Foster of Hood River
Oregon; Chester Castner, Frank H. Button,
Charles l.. Morse of Hood River, Oregon;
Louis K. Morse of Hood River Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
llth day of April 1901
flat MICHAEL f. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
The University of Oregon has discon

The University of Oregon has discon
tinued the one remaining year of its
preparatory department, and hereafter
students to enter the university must
have completed four years of high school
work. This move means improved high
schools throughout the state, and as a
consequence a higher standard of uni.
versity work. Conditions in Oregon
have heretofore prevented the placing
OF the state university on real univer
sity basis, but now that this is accom-
plished the institution can rightfully
ask for more liberal appropriations from
the legislature. Oregon has never showr
the liberality to her educational insti
tutions that California has, or the much
younger state OF Washington.