davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

The crowd of American pilgrims
who used to attend the Wagner season
at Bayreuth are said to have been no.
ticeable this year by their absence.
There seems growing opinion that
attendance at the Ring" is more or
less of pose, and those who have been
at Bayreuth this season have shown
themselves prone to criticism-a form
of opinion which would have been call
ed high treason to the monarch of
music a few years ago.
They found fault with Siegfried Wag-
ner's conducting and declared that the
maestro's son was not to be mentioned
in the same breath with Richter.
They found fault with Frau Wagner
autocratic boss ship" of Bayreuth,
and declared that the Widow Cosima-
a very tall woman with strangely
marked features and over seventy
years of age, rules the town with a
rod of iron.
They found fault with the perform
ance of Clarence Whitehill, an Ameri-
can singer, and insisted that his work
in ''Tannilauser' was absurd. In fact
they fo ind ID It'll
everything.
If Kubelik brings the twins over he
should make bigger hit than ever.
The piece de resistance on his pro-
gramme would, of course, be the
Strauss domestic symphony, illustrated
by the twins. This might not. be so
popular with the matinee misses, but
it could hardly fail to stir the mater
nal sentiments of the mothers in the
audience.
The late Anton Dvorak's great am
bition, in the last years of his life,
was to be known in the history of
Bohemian music as a great opera COM
poser. His eight or nine operas are
often sung at Prague, but elsewhere
they have not yet. received the atten-
ton they deserve, with the exception of
Der Bauer Elm Schelm," which has
also become popular in Germany. How
ever. the future may be more just to
them; Richard Wagner was fifty-six
years old before any of his operas
were heard outside of Germany; Hans
Won Bulow. knew the value of Dvorak's
operas as long ago as 1887. In that
year he wrote to him: 'Your Dim
itri' I recommended to Director PoTrini
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
PROGRAMMES

The following will be the order of the
musical services at the House of Hope
church today:
Morning
Prelude .Intermezzo'' 9th Sonata
Anthem-..A Song in the Night
Woodman
Response ssevenfold Amen, -. Stainer
Offertory-"Come Unto Me-
Postlude-ofertory in c Minor
Evening
Anthem-"Gloria in Excelsis'' in c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

81 HE membership of the ST. Paul
I'll Choral club reports that asso-
ciate members are quite gener-
ally renewing their subscrip-
tions. 1t is still too early in the season
TO expect very keen interest in re-
gard to the musical offerings of the
approaching season. Interest is not
aroused until definite announcements
are made. though the choral club has
many friends who would not think of
demanding such guarantee before
they wrote themselves as associate
members for the season of 1904-1905.
1t is probable that the first concert of
the club will be given this year a lit
tie later than is customary, possibly
not until the latter part of December.
Cigars Dream of Gerontius" is to be
produced at the last concert in April
instead of at the first, as was expected.
Rossini's "Stabat Mater will probably
be given, but the second part of the
programme has not yet been decided
upon.
This city will have the Schubert
club to thank for brilliant opening
of the musical season. 1t has en-
gagged the Kneisel quartette to give
concert in ST. Paul Thursday evening,
Oct 10, in Park Congrega tional church.
This is enc of the extras" the club
has to offer its members this year,
and certainly no more delightful treat
could be arranged for music lovers. 1t
is several seasons now since the quar-
tette was heard in ST. Paul, but
the memory of their most satisfying
programme still fingers. Last year the
Kneisels were abroad for a brief but
brilliant season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
WHITE BEAR

T. w. Smith and daughter Louise, of
Tyler, Mimi, spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. c.. e. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A McGlynn, who
spent two months at Lake Shore, have re-
turned to st. Paul.
Mrs. Louis Yetter and Mrs Albert An
derson are visiting relatives in Blue
Earth, MINI.
Continued on Twenty-fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Coombs
Quartette-'Hear My Prayer Southland
Response Lord, I Call Upon Thee
solo-''My Redeemer and My Lord
Miss Jessica De wolf.
Quartette-tStill Will We Trust
- Schuecker
Postlu "Allegretto Moderate t1st
SonatO ................. Mendelssohn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

To ask a composer to allow it to influ-
ence him is like bidding painter to
study or copy the colored pictures from
the Sunday issues of yellow journals
pasted on the walls of some farm
house What then is the American
composer to do? That is for him to
find out. Let him be a genius, and IT
he needs model, let him study the
music of MacDowell, which is unlike
though, like everything American, it
suggests foreign influence
Just before his return to ST Paul
Herbert Foster Sprague gave an organ
recital in the First Presbyterian church
in. Kalamazoo The Central Presbyte-
rian church, of which Mr.. Sprague is
organist, will, not reopen until Oct. 1.
Mr.. Sprague has already opened his
studio in the Odeon, however.
The first performance Of Perosi's new
oratorio, 'The Nativity" was recently
given in the Church of st. Francis un-
der the composers direction. 1t is
said that the performance attracted a
large audience that was loud in it's
praise of the work. 1t was sung by
professionals, aided by large orches-
Miss Corinne Maxwell will not be
one of the instructors at the Y. M. c. A.
this winter, having joined the faculty
of the Pillsbury academy at Owatonna.
Presidents day will be celebrated by
Schubert club members Wednesday
afternoon, Oct 4. AS is customary, a
reception will be given by the officers.
Mrs. Katherine Grey has been en-
gagged as vocal instructor of the Cedar
Valley seminary, in Usage, Iowa.
Miss Louise Cochrane will return
from Toronto, where she has spent the
summer, this week.
Louis Rosenberger has opened a
studio in the Raudenbush building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal, to join
Mr.. McDermott, where they will make
their future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

on Western trip. Miss Gowan will leave
the party at Everett Wash, where she
expects to reside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Miss Louise Cochrane will return
sfrom Toronto, where she has spent the
summer, this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Mrs. Katherine Grey has been en-
gagged as vocal instructor of the Cedar
Valley seminary, in Usage, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

Louis Rosenberger has opened
studio in the Raudenbush building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Presidents day will be celebrated by
Schubert club members Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. A. AS is customary, a
reception will be given by the officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Pianos Repaired

Does you piano need thorough
ref1nishing? Don't the case show
some scratches and mars? Our re-
pair men are the best in the coun-
try; they will take your piano and
make it look like new. Prices
reasonable. Sd floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Miss Corinne Maxwell will not be
one of the instructors at the Y. M. c. A.
this winter, having joined the faculty
of the Pillsbury academy at Owatonna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Don't you want your piano tuned
and put in first-class condition?
We have the best corps of tuners
in the Northwest. Just telephone
us and we will send our man out at
once. Phone 81. 1st floor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06
SOUTH DAKOTA CAPITAL
Two Iowa Parties Travelling Over
State View Capital Location
Mitchell's Way.

Akron, Iowa, Tribune: The ed
itor of the New Hampton Tribune
has Just returned from . trip
through South Dakota and in a
three column write-up Of his I'M
pressions, makes the subjoined refer
ence to the capital fight now in pro-
gress. His views L OF particular
interest as co%inciding exactly by the
Register-Tribune. AS a matter of
fact, no stranger can go over any
considerable territory in South Da-
kota without being impressed with
the folly which located the capital
at Pierre. Here is the way the New
Hampton editor sized it up.
'sJust now the removal Of the cap
ital from Pierre is the topic of the
day in South Dakota. Mitchell is
making a strenuous effort to wrest
the plumb from Pierre and one is re-
minded of the days of the capital
fight between Pierre and Huron. We
have long thought that the capital
of the state should be more centrally
located. Pierre is almost inacces-
sible, two days being required to
reach it by rail from many parts OF
the state. Mitchell is a pretty little
city and is easily reached from all
points east of the Missouri river.
The sentiment in Ipswich and
through the section in which we
travelled is Overwhelmingly in favor
of the removal of the seat of govern
ment to Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06

Rediield Press: What better illus
tation Of the contrast in accessible
ity between Pierre and Mitchell than
the assembling at Mitchell last week
Of about $50 Pythian Knights from
all over the state 1.-THE district meet
ing Of the Degree of Honor; the
state assembly Of the PresbYterY the
Presbyterian Woman's Missionary
Society, and the Christian Endeavor
Union? Peerless Pierre, how rarely
q state body meets there, except the
legislature and they have to. How
long will the people continue to ac-
commodate themselves while they
punish their representatives ty send
Ing them to the jump off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06
IN THE CHIEF JUSTICE
One of the Best of the Emotional
Dramas That Has Ever Been
Presented in Mitchell,

Mr.. Daniel Sully and his company
of actors presented "The Chief
Justice" to a fine audience at the
poera house Thursday and that every
part of the play was appreciated to
the full goes without saying. The
play is a long a different order than
is usually offered au audience here
and Its strong parts were presented
wildly and in good taste. The story
is an interesting M throughout
wherein love and duty fight for the
mastery owe sordid gain. and the
scene at times were very affecting.
Mr.. SullY in his character of the
chief justice made a fine impressions.
His lines were read with skill and
his dramatic action at certain times
was intense. An action, a look, teId
more than words, and the many en-
pressions OF the lofty sentiment
wherein the judge stood on the high
er plane of duty were received with
hearty approval. Mr.. Sully finds the
character of Judge O.Connell very
much to his liking and he interpret
ed his lines to a nicely. The other
members of the company in their
various parts were excellent, and
there were none but who were good
supporters of Mr.. Sully throughout.
This is Mr.. Sully's second visit to
Mitchell and any time he comes in
the future he is sure to be greeted
by a large audience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06
Buried at Graceland Cemetery.

The remnants of the late Mrs. l.. r..
Taylor arrived Friday afternoon
from Waterloo, Iowa, where she died
a week ago. They were accompan-
led by the son and daughter, G. I.
Taylor and Mrs. John +. Robinson.
The remains were taken from the
Milwaukee train at A O'Clock and
conveyed to Graceland cemetery.
where brief funeral services were
conducted by Rev. r. N. Kratz, pas
tor of the Free Methodist church.
The body bearers were Rev. c. NJ.
Peck, G.. w. Toland, II. N. Coffee,
j. P, Liester, W. a. Branch, AL
bert II. Smith. Mrs. Taylor's death
was very sudden, and was due to APP
poplexy, passing way Immediately at
ter the stroke came. Her daughter,
Mrs. Sophie Crowthers has also been
very sick and Mrs. Robinson had
been wired at Worcester, Mass, to
come Immediately that her sister
was dying, and before she reached
Waterloo her mother had passed
away. Mrs. Taylor was a former resi-
dent of Mitchell, moving away some
years ago. She was a woman who
possessed the warm friendship Of
great many people, who will regret
sincerely her death. Mrs. Robinson
and Mr.. Taylor returned to Water.
loo this morning, owing to the seri-
Gus condition Of their sister, Mrs
lCrowthers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06
a CENTER THAT is CENTRAL

Aberdeen Democrat: However
much may be said o. done to distort
or misrepresent public opinion in
thissstate 1T will be. found when the
votes for capital removal are counted
this fall that the people are deter
mined that the seat Of government
should be at a point always easy OF
access. No matter what he future
development of the state may be,
that a point, centrally located as to
population, must always be in the
James river valley and also on a
north and south road. The north
and south roads are never seriously
Elockaded.
Moreover, as long as railroads are
the property Of private corporations
the capital would he much better To-
Gated at a point reached by Compel
ing railway systems. If Huron, Gen.
trally located at is is, were accessible
by both railway systems, it would
have been made the capital instead
of Pierre, when the sad mistake was
made OF selecting geographical cen
ter instead OF a center Of population.
ThesOnly two towns having the de-
sired railway facilities, in the valley
that will always be central as to pop
ulation, are Mitchell and Redfield,
the former of which the members Of
the legislature by a vote approaching
very near unanimity, selected as a
town to which the capital should go,
after fourteen years of very unsatis-
factory experimenting With a geo.
graphical center.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06
he backed out.

Il don't seek your confidence
enough, Matilda" said Mr.. Mudley,
who was experiencing one of his peri
sodical spasms of reform. Hereafter I
want you to consult me about all
your little troubles and affairs. l wish
to take an interest in everything that
interests you. Come to me with your
doubts Confide in me-"
"Oh, Henry, how sweet of your ex-
claimed Mrs. Mudley. II have always
wished that we were nearer together,
that I could consult you and lean upon
Hou, as it We're"
"Well, hereafter always come to
me-" benignly enjoined Mr.. Mudley as
he opened the evening paper.
A few moments later Mrs. Mudley
ventured, "Henry, dear"
Eyes, my love-"
"Nlay l ask your opinion about ONE
thing?"
why, certainly, my DEAR" said Mr..
Mudley, sitting up straight and assum-
ing a judicial cast of countenance.
what is it, my loveT"
"Would you make this waist Of
maize peau de cygne, with the bertha
Of point d'esprit, trimmed with ruches
Of taffeta, or would you have the yoM
cut gules on the bias, with cuffs Of
cream venetian over white mousse.
line?"
" believe I'd have it the first way,
Matilda gasped Mr.. Mudley as he
looked about for his hat. Guess I'll
60 down to the club for awhile
Philadelphia Bulletin.
PROFITS of Literary Piracy.
The o~ctogenarian Mr.. Charles Henry
Clarke, just dead, netted a clear t18,-
600 out of "Uncle Toms Cabin" That
was in the evil old days when literary
piracy was rampant on both sides OF
the Atlantic and "moral rights were
OF less value than waste paper. But
Mr.. Clarke, having ideas Of his own
took the liberty Of anticipating copy
right conventions by sending Mrs.
Beecher Stowe a thousand guineas.
Had he acted within the four corners
Of the law the authors check would
have been drawn for precisely 60 Os.
M.-London Outlook
ZH& ST. AHE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
p~ostof1ice at the close of the week end
ing May 4, 1904.
Carlson, Miss Ida
Fagon, VIM.
Frieberg, Mr.. Max
Graft, Mr.. 1. a.
johnson, Mrs. Anna
Mcdonald, Mrs. Ellen
O'Keefe, G. A. esq.
Patterson, Mr.. G. M.
Perkins, Nh. j. w.
Schutt, VIM. ~
Tapp, Ed
Thompson, Miss Pearle
Watson, Mr.. L. j.
Wight, John E.. esq.
When calling for the. above please
say s'advertised." II not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter.otice.
Fl. L. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-06
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for children. They cleanse the stom-
ach, act on the liver, making a sick
~ child strong and healthy. A GER
tain cure for worms. Sold by all
druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy, N.
Y.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
Cause sf Loekjaw.

Loskjaw, OF tetasss.- V easssA by .
bacillus or germ which exists plenti.
tnlly in streat dirt. It 10 inactive o
ions - sxpsssd - tbs air. bat when
carried beneath the skis, - IN the
wounds caused BY prrcusston ceps o.
" rusty nailA and whom the air II
excluded the germ 10 ioused to-cativ-
lty and produces the mnst vtrulsn'
poison brown. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger Of teskjaw
avoided BY applying OhambsslAin'i
Pain Balm freely ~ soon - ths In
jury IL rsoeived.a Pain Balm ID ~
antisspsic and causes cuts. bruises
and like injuries 70 heal without ma.
suration and in one third the tinne re-
quired by the usual treatment. Fol
sale By all drusgists.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14

Rsabody carried aeees. : dsnos
esasio sesnsy y - plurality. Ths
Rtlee a1rs stes Roossvsles Eepulssity
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
Why use ~ Msx,es.

Ferry -stghs hoase' sssvsl viii tsks
yoa froa shs colA blssssrtsg Nessh.
en- winter 70 . lasa q ssnshiss asd
1overs. Whss Bsyps ~ lData ass =
slss ola weslA. Mexico 10 70 the NV.
: "A Lara e whiss. sanslAss. ssAolsni
stsh 6olRss; . lsnA of ~ ossssDss.
Ablipg chsrchss. and old coovsnss
land Of kindly gresttpss. Of sxtrsDs
soastssys of open. broad hospitality.
Il vas more than ssosgh 70 rsvsl Ia
- Isaitsn ssn. lighting Up . ssni'
tropical Land; 70 look up 70 whits
capped psaks, towering inso blue Il
loot down upon is1-swsps pIslns.
epeirslsd BY ragged chains Of noun
tsips; and 70 rsaliss shas today In ii
varied soenery, costumes. arohitec'
turs. ssssst life. canals crowded with
nowss. ladess poass. market places
throassd with sayly dressed natives.
fsasd church inssrioss. and baadoned
couve~ss. Mexico 10 the most marvel
ossly pietnrssqss ooultfy under the
'un. A tropical vsnies. A s9smi. bar.
barous 6paini A new holy Land. u
For ratss and information. write.
T. =. Fisher. @. PA.
O.. d 8. BY.
DsavsF. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
DkDs n CHICAGO.

IT, OLtaa0s Iness Osra1 enys )
''Thss over n, 100 vstes shesh hsve
hsss Ssss in shis etsy 70 nate sash
. nas - Essess v. Oebs President
q the UsttsA Stasrs v Aboss st'e
vorst sors Of a6ervttssosss shes Oet-
snao cosla rsesive.' Bet whsss 10
The fssls. II ~ b sos the fasls At
Ohicssef Press ssA psblie olsotal d
shst essy have psfsissrssly nssn thso'
sslv%s to the faliscy shas the trs~
test Of city - IN its popslssicu.
To shat iallscy sil sossA Dsspusitioas
ot nsnicipal eovsrsDsss ssd nsnioi-
pal prosperity ed aAvasos have bsss
aaeriAosA.
The Istsf Osees pssossds. spoloest-
icsliy. - say thss tie u. ooo vstes srs
BOT 20 der rlorabls bsossss Dshs 10 .
Socialist bat bscauss Of the kind Of
Ssoialisu tsr vhish be stasds. The
apology v in line With the policy
which the prsss and ths pablio oAAo,sl
Of Chicago have pursuei. and still
psssse. Dsbs received the 70. 00e
votes In Chicago not bscauss Of any
psooliartsy In his Socialism, bat BE-
oaass hs was Q So Maliss and bscause
Chicago 10 one Of the strongholds Of
Socialism and other fsds. folliss and
fanciss, none ol ths number tsndina
70 the general good Of the munioi-
pality nor Of the country.
The Effects of the bslisa shas In
nuDbsn ths Fssl tsst pf municipal
superiority 10 70 b found. and that
Invitations oosht 20 b sent broadcast
- asa asess - Den - tecons cttissol
Of Chicago, 10 svidsnosd in the fact
thaa In 1870 the vote of Debs In the
essire county Of Cook, was only
6.763. while In the election of 1901
the CITY OF Chicago alone gives him
moro than 20. 600 votes. When Chi.
osso oeases poaderinR to all elements
or to any element. without regard "a
chs character Of the element. In the
mad ambition to sxcsl oil other cities
in the ons nastsr Of popalasioo. the
Inter oeean will not fesl It . duty te
regrss the charscsss of advsrtisasn,
gives to Ohicaes. -oinsinnaa Trib
ue.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
Tho Best Doctor ;.

Z A Rev. B. O. Horton. Sulphur
Springn. Texas. writes. July 10th.
1889: 81 have used In my family
Ballasa's Snow Linimans and Hore-
hound Syrup. and they have .proved
cartAinly saEisafo1ory. The -ilnimsnt
10 the best we have ever used for
headache and pains. The cough syr-
mp has been our doctor for the last
eight years." $50. 80. ei.0o. Sold
|bysA.wA. Hull. or rhs Flsrenoe Palace
PhArmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14

Governor Peabody has tssued . stats
nent to the public which The Trib-
una prin.s for the information Of IT.
readers. He slaims that II the. 10.
turns show thas the democrats psrps.
trated frauds in Denver more than
enoosh to sl~ot him that he intends
that the wishes Of the people. shall b.
complied with. while on the other
hasd il The ainvsstseasisnsi 10 In lavoi
Of Gov. rnor-slect Adams he Will clad
ly vacate The csnvaasiug board ~
now ip session under the vaeohfnl ~
Of both democrats. republicans and
watchers from the supreme court.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
Spralns.

g. A. Rssd. Texas. writes, March
l1th, 1901: ''Ny wrist was sprstned
70 badly BY till thss IL was useiee
and after using several relbedies thss
failed TO give relief. ussd Ballard's Z
Snow Linimeut and was cured. ]
earnestly rscomme1d it 70 anyone
-nfYeriss from sprains." $50, 800.
u %. Sold by A. A. Hull and PaiacN
Pharmacy
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
chamberla,as cssgA Remedy.

ChamberlaIns csugh Remedy.
No one IL acquainted with its good
qualities can - surprised ~ the
great popularity nf Cbae~bsrlaan'a 4
Cough Remedy. Il noe only cares
colds and grip e6sosually and par
maneutly bat prevents these diseases
irsQ rssaltine N pasuDsaia. II ID
also . certain esFs for ssosp. Whoop-
ing cough 70 not dangerous whom thia
remedy 10 given. Il contatDs NO OPT.
um or other harmful substance and
may b given - confidently 70 . bsby
- to an adult. II - also pleasant to
take. whsn all Of thsss facts arc
taken into confederation 1t 10 not sur-
prising that people in foreign lands,
- we'll ~ u homo. esteem this rems.
dy very highly and very few are will.
ing 70 take any other After having
onos used It. For sals By all drug.
xists.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14


Wtllian L. Doaglass. tbs Brockton
shoe nanufAcsurrr who hss bees
elected sovernoe sf Alassauhssssts BY
tbs Democratic party. when youns
man. couducted oobbler ahop In Col.
den. Colorado. His shop was In .
LITTLE " oodsn shack which stood
abous whore the Crawford house Ii
now located. and his fellow townsmen
little dreamed that ''will" Douglas
woeld one day b among the leading
shoe maunfacsursssso of the world, x
sAy nothina Of becoming chief sxecn,
tivsoisthA ~ eDAos SeaeA.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14
yDas Unsly.
nAay nseAsss Z . Lais Opaaasa.

Ma Pilass. q Oss1ovA. lsva.
09ss 's0as - - sbtS1sse - -
- - assap - . ssssss w. -
~ gtving e Chaobsslajn's Ooaeh
asos1y peooDsly. always bs0eghs ~
hsA s1laays oesasss II thie nsteh-
1ss4ssAahiuk shs ss0s - ] . ahsat
sAls reosdy - Wsss - ssAss Hid
eos sketr ohtIAgoa- Per eAls b
eli AxneOisoA
The daily tribune., 1904-11-14

The csntaiuups growvrs of the Ar.
kansas valley are organising % - d
hes6n syaAsnaEis wAye Of fs<snaxksttna
nslons hereafter. in order 70 prevent
II posattls osvlsttniu ths naekst y
was the cass last season. All the -.
ISOLATION shippers will b prctssssd
along these linis.