davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Mrs. John Nicholas Brown is build
ing a $500, 900 residence at Newport for
her son.
The mother of the Rev. L. NJ. oster,
Of Charles City. iowa, was second
cousin of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Mrs. Hetty Green's wealth Is put at
S5O, 600, 600 or so, and her living ex-
penses are put at less than $1,000
yearly.
Mrs. Roosevelt has a much more
general supervision Of the White
House than any former mistress Of the
mansion.
Florence Lewes, the young woman
who has outshot The best marksn,en of
England, will come to the United
States and try her skill
The Empress Of Russia, while be-
lever in woman suffrage. Il not what
= known as strong minded woman
She is thoroughly domestic
Caroline L. o. Ransome, Of Washing
ton. Is the first woman from whom the
United States government purchased a
painting for the walls Of the capitol.
Frau Josima Wagner has devoted
her entire widowhood to the praise OF
her husband. She Is the daughter ana
mother of a composer, and has been
the wife Of two
Miss Mary A. Booth, Of Springfield.
Mass. Is well known IN the scientific
world. She II one Of the few women
admitted to the Royal Miuoscopical
Society Of London.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

~if Is very easily explained. My hus-
band being away from his loving wife,
was seized with brain fever in some
wresched lodging; the parish doctor, who
was attending him, said that 1t would
not be safe to remove him any great
distance. In this dilemma, Mr.. Mont
gomery, who lived door or two off, pro
posed that he should be taken to
house of yours, of which, for certain rea-
sons of your own, you had given him the
keys. As my husbands life is very pre-
cious to me just now. 1 thankfully ac-
cepted the Offer"
"Cease this mockery, Judith, and tell
me the meaning of all this"
do you wish me to- be serious?" she
asked, menacingly.
81 wish to know by what right you
have brought this fellow into my house"
by the right of my own will, John
Rodwell; dispute it at your peril"
IF you desire a scene, it had better
be out of the presence of Witnesses he
said. quietly.
What l have to say shall be said
here. 1 haYe no secrets from him, and
what ( have to say l would have him
hearv'
81 decline the conference" He was
moving away.
Like a panther she bounded past him,
and placed her back against the door.
"You do not leave this room until you
have heard ali l have to say! Disobey
me, and 1 will show you no mercy. /
will ruthlessly crush every plan and hope
of your lifer'
"You?" he sneered.
Eyes, l. Suppose l were to send in
formation to Bow street OF the where
abouts Of certain young lady, for
whose discovery a reward is offered
where would be the fortune you have
been scheming. and SHINING, and fawn-
ing for through your whole life?"
ITO be contfpued.t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Hint. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Hints for Observation-Disclosures.
To have a pretty home avoid glar-
ing contrasts Of color.
If the wall papers are figured,
choose plain carpets or draperies.
See that bookcases have glass doors
or curtains to preserve the books.
Remember that the kitchen outfit is
not the cheapest part Of the furnish
ing.
Do not despise any old pieces of fur
niture. II they cannot be used now,
they may come into fashion again in
the future.
Purchase few good articles Of fur
niture rather than a host of cheap
things, which will neither look well
nor wear well after the first month.
Have a general sitting room where
the entire family can congregate cozi-
ly in the evening, and. II possible, have
an open fire and good reading lamps
there, and comfortable lounge in one
corner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

1. The costume to the left of the
sketch above is of chameleon taffeta, on
the blue and brown shades, trimmed with
circles of blue velvet edged with brown
and white silk braid. The jacket has
eirdle of silk velvet, with loops and ends
at the back With this is worn a brown
velvet hat with a white feather sweep
ing across the crown and over the hair
In the back.
2. This smart coat suit is Of hssvy
novelty cloth on the petunia shades, the
lapels being faced with white broadcloth
and petunia velvet. A ladder pattern In
petunia silk braid is inserted In the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
ADuLTERATloN OF FOOD.

Port Laboratories Expected to Raise
Standard of Imports.
In urging that the German govern
ment adopt measures to prevent the
importation of American canned fruits
because they are adulterated, the Ger
man commercial bodies are actuated
rather by a desire to restrict the for
eign competition than by any regard
Ior the welfare Of the people who may
consume these fruits, says the Bos-
ton Transcript. The exports Of Amer
lean fruits to Germany have attained
such large proportions within the last
few years that the German fruit grow
ers believe that their own projection
rests in the prohibition of American
imports, and if they can bar out can
ned fruits on the theory that they are
adulterated, they can in some measure
justify their asking for prohibition.
The retaliatory measures adopted by
the United States have some justifica-
ton in the fact that while they are
retaliatory they are made in the in
terest Of American consumers as well
as producers, the main idea of our
pure-food law being not the prohibit
ton OF imports but the exclusion Of
those which are deleterious to health.
The establishment Of port labora-
tories in the United States, 1t is be-
lieved. will result in raising the stand
ard Of imports Of food supplies to this
country. When the pure food law went
into effect, more than a year ago, it
was found thai % per cent Of the
imports Of foods and drinks were so
adulterated az to be inadmissible I'm
der the provisions Of the law. It Is
estimated that now the percentage Of
imports which are admissible has been
raised to IS per cent, but there is
need Of examination of cargoes at the
port Of entry in order that products
which are properly admissible may be
examined quickly and entered at once.
The character of adulterstion Of food
products which is revealed by chemi-
cal examination is the best justifca-
ton Of the pure-food law. Whatever
may be the retaliatory effect Of the
new departure of the department Of
agriculture, it cannot but be Of beneAt
in raising the standard Of importa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

the three-quarter coat A soft beaver
hat, with wings across the front. COM
pletes a most effective toilette.
3. Silk warp Henrietta cloth Of the
most delicate mauve tint composes this
reception gown. This is deliberately trim
med with applique lace and chiffon roses
and scroll designs of chenille.
f. A fine broadcloth of light brown
has velvet and braided lapels thrown
back to display a fawn-color vest. The
full sleeves have stiff scalloped cuffs
edged with fawn colors and the skirt has
shirred pieces Of the material let In at
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

each gore A marquise hat of brown
felt, trimmed with velvet and ombre
plumes, is worn with this costume.
s. A graceful gown of pale blue mes
saline has double strips of Irish point
down either side of the vest, which Is
also of lace. The sleeves and skirt are
deliberately decorated with quillings and
narrow founces of the messaline, while
yoke effect is given on the shoulders
by tucked epaulets of the same material.
A pale blue shirred taffeta hat, turned up
on the left and held there by blue and
white plumes, is worn with this dainty
toilette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

reseda yelling, trimmed with black
banding and combined with a yoke Of
ecru lace, but all materials of suf-
ficiently light weight to be adapted to
box plaits are equally appropriate.
The waist Is made with a fitted lin
ing, which can be used or omitted, as
preferred, fronts and back, and is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

or Of physical culture or beauty
doctor" would prescribe for her. There
u no reason why she should not be
more beautiful, as well as more USE
full, than the idlers of her sex. She
generally is.-Youth's Companion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Look for the Woman.

~~SCA
Where you find clean street cars and
clean streets-look for the woman.
When boy grows into an honest.
upright forcible man-look for the
woman.
Where there is prevalence Of good
literature In small town-look for
the woman.
Where you find healthful, cheerful
charities supported and encouraged
look for the woman.
Where good music is brought to a
town or city through private enterprise
look for the woman.
Where you find lecturers brought to
an eager public by private enterprise
look for the woman.
1t is woman who stands behind most
of these blessings Of the world. It "A
woman and woman's clubs that ara to
be credited with many Of these good
influences.
It Is woman and her home mission
arg society, woman and her church
fair, woman and her eagerness to helm
that make possible many of thase dear.
~ bought luxuries.
Where a community is blessed with
good churcheslook for the woman.
Vince the public schools have teach
ers Of worth and the schools are az
recognized standard-look for the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

closed invisibly at the left of the front
beneath the box plat. The sleeves are
the new ones, with deep cuffs, above
which they are full and ample. The
chemisette is made part Of the right
front, and can be Of lace chiffon lined,
or of heavier material, as may be pre-
ferred
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

their parents truthfulness they soon
look around for someone else whom
they can trust, and on that person they
shower their affection and bestow their
confidence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISELY
CONDENSED.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter-
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-PersonaI Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Wild, grotesque phantasma-a sense
Of intense suffering, ach ns pains, parch-
Ing thirst, and an awful oppression up
on the brain. And then / seemed to
awake from long. troubled sleep, and
IN agony beyond my power to describe.
made an effort and succeeded In
drawing q little apart the curtains at
the foot of The bed. Almost within my
reach stood q table. upon which was
= moderator lamp, burning low, 4 jug.
tumbler, and some bottles
The faint rays Of the lamp showed me
: large, gloomy oak-panelJed room, with
(ho cts:ins painted to mach. The win
osws opposite me- wsee eoFsrsd vfth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

entirely new, when literally translated
1t means the skin of baby calf I'M
agine converting the skin of a soft
eyed "bossy" into dress accessories
for the smart girl-and yet that Is
just what is happening. In coloring,
of course nothing could be more eff
fectiye than the beautiful brown, with
Its streaks Of soft creamy white and
delicate fawn. In its texture the new
fur Is very soft and silky, which
means that it would be easy to en-
Droider II a touch Of elaborateness Is
needed--Wonan's Home Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
A Fashionable Fur.

A Fashionable Fur.
A new fur which will be much used
for revers and cuffs is known as yetta.
Though the name suggests something
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Dressmakers inform rs that leg-of-
mutton sleeves are coming in again. 1t
viii not take much more cloth to make
them than has been required for the
style which Is displaced The puff
gradually descended from the shoulder.
1t stopped at the elbow a season or
two: then it slipped down to the wrist,
AMI when 1t was in danger Of drop
ping to the ground the dressmakers
rescued 1t and have stuck It up on the
shoulder again. Those thrifty women
who keep their old gowns may now
take the gowns Of 1894 out Of the
closet and again be in the height Of
fashion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
CHAPrER XIV.

l was sitting in large easy chair,
with my back towards the door. and he
did not see me for a time. although, by
sidelong glance, could distinctly see
him. He started at the sight of Judith,
as though he had not expected to see
her, exclaiming, "You herew
PRAY walk in. and allow me to intro
duce you to my husband" she said, with
the old irony. Another unexpected
pleasure, no doubty
Mr.. Rodwell advanced into the room,
looking somewhat bewildered; but when
he saw me, he started up with indig-
nant surprise.
what is the meaning of this? Who
has dared to bring this FELLOW here?" he
cried. This Is too much, Judith. How
came you here? How did you know Of
this placer / cannot understand all
thisI' He spoke in q more modified
toue. but sti1l locked vexed and wxafhfuL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
FRUITS OF CALIFORNIA.

Waterme1ons and Strawberries Grow
to Remarkable Size.
Talking about strawberries" said
the Californian, ''but you ought to see
some of our fruit. Why, nan alive
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
PLAYING GOLF IN THE SOUTH
HOST Enjoyable Features Of the Game
Are Those of the Little {
Black caddy.

When you manage 10 bring "A a more than
ord manly good shot u 10 a treat TO note the
expression on the face Of you It'll. negro
e.dd,s, gay. Country Lite in America. The
look 81 ssubefsni Joy and rnd. and 10, ri.
umpbant glance Of your opponent, boy
y. followed by q sefiet o. soft, m.lodlons
ehuckls. which only a dafly c~n DO ju.tic.
10. a. much a. 10 .as that he, and be- alone,
had done the iricb, 10 tas utter tOniulor Of
The rival caddic.. Some o! these dafkies
make good oaddies. but the majority are too
INDECENT " unintsresied 10 be more than
mere beast, VI burden, know INK Aiil. Il 10.
sam. and caring lees. They tell a stofy Of
ons--a povies sho at The .nd Of tie days
Or through ,y.fy bunker ~ H.. ooufs, aud
into all fO''s ai ~ postihls place. % the
pd.s. rather startled him by guills,siy ask
ms is you gym. to sofk t. morrow
to.sf"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
WHEN FARM ANIMALS DIE
There's Money II Their Hide, n They
A.. Taken or Pfopsgiy and
Promptly Sailed

Each pear thsfs are many Thousands
- oovt iofsss and sheep that III. ~
tt4nsfs oT As' dent shuss hides viii
trir good prices u taken on ifup.
.fiy aEG prompt. sAii'd and s'Li Co.
mafhsf g. j. moe Important ~ salt
Lil's taken irum d"ad animals than
iiots that A." fl~iuEhtsffd. Tor the
f'.fslnr draw uut musf - the blood
tom ne hides a. veil 40 ~. msa'
IS flfh Not ~ vi'h the animal iha'
die without LsigF tied. hence TIE
Hros.iy M prompt aud veil sailing
10 90 'Els. II requires q bg1si 81 ,aii
~ q good-si1sd hide. smaller ones 10
pfofaf'ioH Such hide. " veil taken
80 aud not cut With holes viii bring
.gI value The wool from dead sheep.
~isn ~" hide ~ spni.d 10 xof'a
,ay.lg alec. II farmers VIII carry 1lt
or suggestions. hey VIII thank o. foT
telling them II n TAX. them on
figEt. follow Instructions 81 salilUg
Abd ih.y viii Fe' number ons prlo' u
r.ni d o a good 1fm They rauulG No.
h. dsfsiysd b. hnysu ~ Lam.. ui0
I'll hen nat hide and skins from
dad animals ~. not gofih hail hs
if,o. Il ihos" frum siaugbt'ffd ami.
'tl.s Midland fafm'f
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

gLsfe h 10 b''i'f - fh'apef food
itf %. aylns hsIt 'han mlA u IL
bu' A%gE.sabis hoW,vsr 10 FEED tfes'
antflef 81 o. 30 no liquid stare. %
q II very ioY1sn!nr ~ tl' low'lF 10
flolid b. prepared ~ follows Place
iLlck sIuf failk iu pans and ct over
10. hTe 20 hoa through we'll. when
ne vboy may BE- easily soparatfd
from iLs cufd II should h' drained
q o Dry. powdcry mars. when u viii
l.. ~ 10 fS'd n. cufi ifO- two pans
a MIX will make q generous feed for
y hens Be fue "a rive plenty u
~sisI also grii II vii h. found d
gfoitabl. feed Woman Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
AN IDEA FOR seekeepeas.
Honey Extractor, Driven by Foot
Povsr, Can Be Used 20 e.
osllent Advantage.

! took pleasure IN shoping a binh
which saved mo obs isnd or y who.e
fslier. for that matter TIE sketch
stcss the Arrangement The comb-bos
~ AT the fiRhi hand. and III ~ubcspplnR
ran At the left and a little ln front !
anesp - comb and place them IN
th' s,ifastof start the rfanL With ne
hand. then wnrh n. tfesdis whlis
eong ibis ! take another comb. IN.
rap and piaes ~ 10 the oumh-bs1 !
q turn The frames In the machine
slant % aFoiag uga.h. aIl take another
ifaHs unrsn ard .Actsnf. tts
emu. and pfooesG ~ teton. When
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
OF wide interest.

Breed. We. July isSp.cAl-Caas. y.
p.t.rsOn, Ju.uo. o. the Peace Tor uconto
%, has delivered a Judsms1t that y VI ~
tsTs-t ~ the who.e trit,d State Pot
briefly. that judgment ., "DVdds hidney
market to-day
Md Mr.. pctsfton giyu his reason for
thi. Judgment lie Aays. Last winter !
had al aching pain ~ ny back winch
troubled me very nv III. IN ths morn ~
] could hardly s%tfaigntsn my hack, ] I'D
led NJ. 50 80 DOdd's kdney ii. After
taking one bos ! can onl, say they have done
more Tor NE 81 an expected a. Eel o. Nell
bos A. ever ! dd before
Pain N 'hs taci ]. one a tis ffst syur.
toms ~ Kidney fisf1s- VI rni rLf'd hv
Odd. Kdney PIE v may dsvtlor into
Brghi'. Ds.ase Daieics Rl'umai ~ ~
,onls II the other dcadly forms u Kidney
D,,as..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

Cartons facts have lately come Ga light
concerning the island ~ sakbaiin
which lies N the eastern coast of ~
BERN. Cold winds and ses currents or
cuIa,. around II. and produce IN The
Island a r.,.rsal ~ the ordinary courss
of nature respecting the arrangement
~ Temperature. Usually the air 10
~srnsst near s~a level aud -oidsst Ut
highlands and mountains. ,ut In Sax
hahn the coolest air IL found near shs
sss. vbli~ 10 the lofty Interior of the
Island the climate 10 mild. aud ever
.ub,ropie.l plants fouriHh ON the
he lghts.-s. Y. Sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

On several south african firms ~
p-rim"nis has. been irird with sebras
They bconm. as tame ~ tvnies and mr.,
readily broken Ia for drnught work
The ohi.ct u thsli iamsrs has been e
bred q mule which. like the zebra. II
rrosi against the u-tsr fy. The Zebra
Themselves viii ran well enough In a
mule team. though they canno, s,ans
a,.rdriyinF.-gnn traprisro Arronaat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
o,.... ..s rss.., a, w...

ON the 18th of April. without any
formal declaration Of war. IA. Turkish
%poy.rnmeut severed diplomatic rrIs.
lions VIII, Greece. aud ordered IL,
ormles 10 take the offensive. The Turk.
lab force commanded by Edh-m Pasha
wos.d southwark from IT, position al
Elnssona. and after sharp fighting occu.
pied tho Miiouba pas. which command,
The road leading "a ,b. Creek ieadqunr
ter at IArissa. Ia the northeastern par,
u Greece. ~ aLsoni a.. same time IA,
Grssks crossed the borihw .s,-rn from.
tier into Lpirus. with the cooperation
81 their feet on the west coast
Youths Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

fNHA ~ flAHEf ~ IA' l'H
sfs ''u' EHts tired I p..h the ifesdl.
% ~ dotted lines. aud gss The other.
iL'rs u ~ ehang. oi position .iospi
q furn the sfms and shoulder from
f.rti 20 left. aud reach ahead 90 the
,a'faciof 4 s,nOplnE a tSo-ffams
extractor ~ the Movie. up. runs very
easily The ,readie 10 q ~ two and
oSs-haif inches ~ three inches Ions.
~ifh a pl.c. Of bfunm VIII. a. 'hs crank
Whenever you Wish 10 turn - hand ,ou
tat 90 20 any minute"
To make a brush. rg' > thfss-.irh'hf
vps nine inches Ions unfaysi and Jay
cat fat Nail two sticks. Oh. 90 each
tlcs and Lfing the other ends cios. to-
rs'rsf for q hhhdl. II H. ahead ~ any
ihlnf fof ne learned hoN 20 make
irush from q man ., she name ~ Grow.
II rails are driven abou, 0no and ons.
'Dar'h inrtss apart 80 a.. points siii
stOui con. together you Will hAs. Nc
silrEsss A. we'll A. N. friction a. hold
'L' rope strands
have made about 100 hlves b, nail.
irr- 10 halsing mii.rinr Iof c0,sihil'
Hg have used tt"s. three OF four
SCAR. tLf not tas given z Oi
opfss fsos' p.op!' Will buy heir hives.
~ hey can b. d~oystaiisd cL'spiy with
naftll'fJ a u WHIT" IN Gi'an.nF,
10 -. culinfe
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
Th- eup.r,tItIou. Mas,

u nm going To- take my money out Of
a.. solids,our bank" said the man who
u d slave 10 u belief In signs.
what" said IL. other man, ut but
shshy, fur.ly?"
"Sot That I know. But ! lust found
out that their cafhi.r's name " skip.
WIZ .inrlnnntl Lnlnlrer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

lyon have a very fIe climate here"
.hid iL. visitor { - a resident. "sHch .
LraciIg airl" 1
"y.s.' replied uhr resident, yloomlly
but them there hicyclists come along
aud pump the air into their pneumatic
tires asd carry II or."-phladelphia
psss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

"TLe people moved out u that houSs
this morning. and that IL a.. hIdloIe
just going in."
III. appears to haze a sreh, many
IrcsI-rfis. isnanis'
"~Pfofpscii'. t-nBn's. indeed! Thsy
ur. oLiy b.ighDofs going 10 zee Ia
what condition tho psoIle left tie
house ."-LOIdon Fun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

Yeast They say that persons Of op
pasiie ,smp.rmsn,r should marry.
Grimsoubenk Yes; that's why | mar
rcd NY wife.
"Are your Compartments oppoti'e?
They must be-. She siDrs when shes
happy, aud when ,ho rings ! feel Iniser-
lLla = YnnL.rs stntnamnn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

Jedgirg from skeletons found In
gDrop<. p~slaeolitbic man was shoss Of
stature ard had = low retreating fore.
bead. IL IA supposed that lie had q vel.
owish skin. which WINS covered With
oarse hssr much like the uinu Of Yexo.
lie WIS f;rong IN body. but he had the
1iminutisc mind of % child. wiJd and
jercs. be knew little of pity or Of love,
BE- Vas lower In sasngery than my We
Spow. but be bore the grim. o. o bet.
or race; b. was only a hunter. living
~ the animals he had slain aud the
nooi- aud nuts he could gather. At
yar with his neighbor and AZ war with
sinsslf. biz lie was rscsed with fears
md ,orm-nts. and his mind filled with
isbasing supsrH,itioDs. which ciyilixs.
uon has hardly yet wholly eliminated.
Harvey u. Basborr. Ia Lippincott's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

hoard til, enemy" shouted the VI
raj. ch.eiinin. ~
II were perhaps well to soy. en- pas
SAINT. that he bad kept a summer hotel
prior 10 becoming n bnccsbssr. and
nns n.,ef able wholly TO deiar- from
III. methods In vogue IN lis former line
u robD.fye-S. ). Truth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

The feat of d baltimore bicyclist. Who
rode 40 ia ~ hour. and "a miles In ~
hour. seems Ia show that the new mo
tor ID superior 10 III. horse In NOR. wayh
than one. Il Is not only insensibic "a
fatigue. but Il ia superior Ia point Of
10th sy.-d aud endurance. Probably
the best record ever made by y borss
was that of the animal ridden by Coun,
-ifahFeub.rf, Ia October. 1893. which
ros.f.d tie distance from vienna a.
Berlin. 40 miles. IN "a hours aud ~
mii.utrF This was far Inferior 10 ia.
si4 miles ma i. 'lr human muscle,
with a.. AID ~ the wheel. In "a hours.
III. horse eau 10 where the bicyol.
gAnnut. but. given good roads. he stands
no ohhno. with u IN q racc against
siih.r time 81 disthnc'.- Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22
rreuhl. caus.a By v.fmin.

unfs frequently suffer very much
from v.rmin. and Their owner, never
discover the trouble Because they are
ilics skinned il not q pfoOi hat there
~" not Insects that al p'r'tFaie her
Ices
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-22

A wonderful powder that cure. tired, hot.
aching lee, aud makes new Or tight shoes
cay. AL :. day for Aliens Foot. Esse.
A.cep, no substitute. Tral paekag. FREE
A.Lirss A. :. Oimsi.t, L. Nor, y. Y.