davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BOSTON BLOCK BLAZE
Loss Of $1,000 caused-Fire Confined to
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
An early morning fire on the second
floor of the Boston block to-day gave the
department lively turn for a few min
utes, but did not cause loss Of more
than $1,000, distributed as follows: Swee-
telsky & Shuman cap factory. stock and
fixtures, $500: William Peet, attorney,
books and furnishings, 5000; damage to
building, 5000. In addition the Gardner
Hardware company, on the first floor, suf-
fered nominal loss from water.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown. It
broke out when nobody was in the build
ing except the Waterman. The fire start
ed in the rooms occupied by Sweetelsky &
Shuman and spread at once to Mr.. Peet' 8
law office. It was well under Roadway
when discovered by the Waterman, but
was confined to the second floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Mr.. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with ]. T. Thomp-
son, is now with the Palace Clothing
House custom tailoring department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
Sale of Sample Hosiery
At Dayton's now going on.
SAHIB IS DELIGHTED
Distinguished AsatIc Visits Twin Cit

on His Way to England.
After ten weeks spent in travelling over
the continent of North America, Sahib
Zada Nazir Ali Khan, ward Of England
and brother to his royal highness, the
Newab Hamid Ali Khan, ruler Of Ram
pur, thinks that American society is de-
lightful and that American women are
charming, but has high opinion Of
American theaters, as he saw them in
New York. He spent last night in the
twin cities on his way back to England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
NEVER GOT A SCRATCH
George Janey's Unusual Twenty eight
Years Of Army

Altho he has received more non-com-
missioned warrants than any other man
who has served in the regular army and
tho he has served almost constantly for
twenty eight years, George A. Janey, COL
ored, passed thru the city yesterday on
his way home to Washington, after being
honorably discharged at Fort Assiniboine.
Mont, without having received a scratch.
He says that the army is a good school
for g. colored man and that he is glad he
had the experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Good Tomatoes ............ 90c
Good Canned Corn, doz. Co.,. 90c
Good Canned Peas, doz. 80. soc
Fine Yellow Table Peaches, 3
pound cans, doz ....... $3.50
Wax or String Beans, doz... 90c
Salmon, l pound cans, doz. $40
Blackberries, doZ ........... 90c
Pumpkin, 3-lb cans. ......... 80c
Gal. cans Tomatoes, extra fine,
uOz 9o.UU
Gal. N. Y. Apples, extra fine,
doz $3.50
Best Granulated Sugar, per
bag, 100 lbs .S4.70
Best Granllated Sugar, Is lbs 100
Choice Dairy Butter, BIB jars 85c
Finest Creamery Butter, 5-lb
jars ......... ...........S l.20
100 boxes Rose Queen Soap,
per box ................ $50
Swift Pride Soap, best soap
in the market for the price $500
Good Soap, 100 bars in box. 200
Alb package Washing Powder,
per package .......... l5c
Malta Vita, best of all break
fast foods, 2 packages 80. 15c
F'laked Rice, retail price 18c,
our price 2 for ..... ....... zoe
Choice large size French
Prunes ......... ........ SC
California Prunes, 30 lbs for $1.0O
Good Sun Dried Japan Tea,
lbs for .S1.00
Pure Maple Sugar, lb. :. lie
Pure Maple Syrup, gal. ..$1.00
lob pals Apple Butter. -. Csc
Pure Jams and Preserves, lib
glass jars 80. 15c
1 Walter Bakers Chocolate, lib. 29c
Bismark Herring, lib cans. ). zoe
Bismark Herring, 2-lb cans. >. 4Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Mr.. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with J. T. Thomp-
son, Is now with the Palace Clothing
House custom tailoring department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Mr.. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with J. Il. Thomp-
son, is now with the Palace Clothing
House custom tailoring department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BOY CARELESS WITH GUN

Shoots His Mother, but the Wound Does
Not Prove to Be Dan.
gerous.
Mrs. Catherine O'Toole, 377 Smith ave-
nue., St. Paul. was accidentally shot by
her son last Sunday The boy was hand
ling 22-caliber rifle when it was dis
charged The bullet entered the woman s
right leg four inches above the ankle. The
wound is not dangerous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
The Chief of Heaters.

Old Sores, Ulcers, Piles Fistula, and
like stubborn maladies, soon yield to
Bucklen's Arrica Salve, or no pay. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
FOUND SECRET DRAWER

Burglars In Home OF Samuel Morse Get
$500.
Burglars visited the residence of Sam
uel Morse, 912 Seventh avenue S, while
the family was away during the last fort
night and stole $500 in cash and some val
liable silverware. The cash was in a Sc
cret drawer in Mr.. Morse's desk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BROKE INTO THE DANCE
UNLIMITED Guests Start Riot at st. Paul
WeddInu.

A small sized riot occurred at we'd
ding dance at hall at Front and Oxford
streets, ST. Paul, last night. Clubs,
knives and revolvers were used. The riot
was started by young men who were not
invited to the dance. They were locked
out of the hall, but besieged the place for
two hours and finally gained admission.
when the guests began to depart. The
police were called, but the rioters had
dispersed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Your Credit Is Good at the New England.
A TWO DAYS
STEEL RANGE SALE.

In preparation for our Semi
Annual Inventory, which occurs s
February 1st, we are making Big Z
Cuts in Every Department. Fritz
day and Saturday it is Steel
Ranges our Entire Line.
A saving Of from So to $40 on {
every Range, all First-class Goods.
Most of them the Celebrated {
Detroit Jewels
Regular $2S Ranges, this sa1e.$23. 90
Regular $32 Ranges, this sale. $26.5O
Regular $50 Ranges, this sale.$29. so
Regular $45 Ranges, this saIe.$36.OO j
Cash, or 81 or IS down and 81 per
week. s
OTHER SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. I
All Jardinieres -. .One-fourth off. (
ALI Framed Pictures One-third Off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Silk Clearance Sale
At Dayton's offers rare opportunities
for saving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BOYS CHANGED MINDS
They Decide That They Don't Care to Go
to Training

Carl Meyer and Uric Sissner, the two
boys who asked the police to send them to
the state training school, have changed
their mind about the matter and one has
gone to work while the other is in school.
The boys were angry at their parents when
they called upon the police but later they
concluded that they were we'll enough off
at home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
CAN'T RAISE THE BAIL
Silberberg's Brother Thinks Authorf-
ties Are Prosecuting Prisoner.

Aaron Silberberg, brother of Henry Sill
berberg, the sWindler now; confined in the
county Jail, states that he has practically
despaired Of raising the necessary bail and
Of securing his brothers release. He is
bitter against the authorities, who, he
saws are perSecuting the prisoner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
CONDENSED ~1eLreaAMs.
While nifS, ney. rnon,. D nc,vc,

While nfrh, Rcv. Thomas y Bcavcn.
Roman catholic bishop of Springfield.
was laying tho cornerstone - 81 STAN
islaus Polish church At Adams, Mass.
on the "a. a floor collapsed. predpltat-
lng 1850 persons into the basement. \
doyon persons were injured. several &C.
rlousiy.
\ strong shock a. csrthqgake a
experienced. on tho "a. In Tho s1uih q
Italy. accompanied by floods oi rain.
The greatest force Of the earthquake
vas felt iu ciiabria Threa houses fell
Al soyh,. AMI many others were rcfd-
erred unsafe. No n va hurt,
The London Chronicles L.iao T1ng
correspondent says there wa a truce.
on The lsi. n, Port Arthur. to bury tho
! dead. Russian and Japanese officers
exchanged greetings. after Which the
bombagimcnt was recommended Win
Its Old vigor
Joseph jefferson. after more 'han SOW
enty years on the riagc. durlng which
hohorcl AMI beloved members u tho
dramatic profession, decided. on tho ist.
never to resume his theatrical career
Memorial services to ihe late SEN
aior George T. Hoar. u Massachusetts,.
were held IN Washington. ON the 20.
In All Souls Unitarian chnr'h. ~
which the deceased state 4 had been
1 dist uguishci member
Tho archbishop OF Canterbury
preached a. Trinity church. In New
York. ou Tho - he said he never slw
aryihinr like IN American ruth any
where else In the world
II rs rumprci nat n Japanese gun
boat struck a mine and sunk south "
tho Lao Tung peninsula IN the 20. \
portion Of her crew rcaohef an island
aud were rescued
While crossing she Monong,he'a rlv-
rr In Il skin. on tho "a. four miners
were run down by the steamer Bertha.
pushlng empty harscs. and were
drow u'sl.
Mrs Dcpman Thompson. wife Of tho
actor AMI author 81 the "Old Home
stead. died At her home IN West
Swanyey. y. H.. on he "a
omccrs OF tho New York navy yard
ndmlt thar ,,ic attempt 10 wreck tn.
ba,tlcship Connecticut. on September
~. was fcriOus.
The towns Of Wairous, Valencia and
Los i.ontcl. In New Mexico. are re-
ported nearly wirs-l by food.
Three men were klllcl and a number
lrturd In TIE wreck of n stock tra.n
ncar Bismarck. 8 D.. on the "a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
utsttsfIsNifOts =.

H.. t,,v,. 49,, Mu,,r.t Ia, 49,
-, ~, r.
- n.I.,,, Tota
49,. -.
-, - ~ Hr1"r 80
.,anna,, =, -, ,.,t,,~ ,-an-t.r,tI,
a,a,aaI anno
- - -, ana
- -
10 st-.a ,,a ~.
,II, -,
~. IAN,
- r., ,-,.u. ,... ,,..
sn -
- ,a 80 ,,. 80 -. -,
- -
na ~ sa,, a.. N..f.,.t r.....,.t
- =. - - -
49, r. - 49,,
,a,. - q, -, .at a., -,
I%a"ts"i - 49,. 49, -
~, 81
,m,a -
,o, n,.,t~tIrg ",U
-, ,ha -, 49,,
M, ,rr,"N 90 -, tn,,,.l,g \.
A., ,o-lg
v,cor,y ,io,loo Ia, -, .~...,,., .,
=, p.,oranr, ,n ~ -. ~. a.
"a. v.a,s ,,..a, - -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Few Of tho European countries pro
duce brcads,uns enough for their peo-
pie, or forage sufficient Tor the domcs-
tic animals. and n drought like that Of
the prcsent season, which cuts short
the crops will be most serious In It's
effects. Wheat In the United States
has already gone up In anticipation OF
an unusual foreign demand. II has
passed the dollar a bushcl mark, and
some persons are expecting Il to 30 up
10 two dollars, That would impose
a great hardship on our " people
even. and how much more on The for.
eigncrs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
HONOR LATE SENATOR HOAR
Memorial services Held in washing.
'"u 10 Church of which lie
Was ~ Member.

Washington. bet. 3-Mcmorlal erT.
Ices 10 tho latc senator George T.
lio1r. N Massachusetts. were held
here sunday IN All Souls Unitarian
church. Of which Tho dsceascd s'nics-
man had been n distinguished mcmb-t
slice his advent In public HE In wash
ington. Much feeling was UNAFFECTED
a. Kcy. Ulysses G. D. Pierce. the pas
tor. read during the services the clu@
INK paragraph 81 Dryant's poem M he
"Funcrnl Of an Old Man" Dr. P.cros.
IN his address. spoke OF the deceased
senator's valuable public services and
hls loyalty to party and to frlcnds
We arc called upon to-day h
said, 'to CONGRATULATE our for havir
completed q long life Of splendid scry.
icos, rather than bemoan being eat "a
~ tho prime az life"
The vacant pew Of Senator Hnar Wa
decorated with an immense wreath q
while roses. which were subsequently,
sent To Worcester 10 be placed on hs
coffin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
BETWEEN
LIFE AND DEATH
Pos,mas,er.Generai Payne ia.s.
Very Critical Condition.
HEART ACTION IS WEAK
sunday Afternoon h Doctors
Though, the End Was NJ Hama.
nn, the Pa,iea, Finally uaiil~d
aud Took some No~urishment.

Washington. Oot. 3.-Afier n day
nllc,i with strong hopes alternating
with the grave fears Of almost immc-
date dissolution, Posmaster-Gencra
l'ayue's condition late Sunday nlght
Vas declared by his physicians To be-
decidedly more encouraging. brt they
are unwilling tn hazard an opinion as
10 the future. In the early hours his
heart action become Gccldcdly weaker.
with resultant fccblcness 81 pulae and
Inconsistencies. At times he suf-
tered intense pain. aud once or twice
hc cried ont nj his agony. These par
oxymf we're followed by periods II cx-
hans.lon with brief intervals OF com !
paratiyo freedom fsom pain. bug the
hear, action continued To give the ply
slcinnr tho greatest concern. several
i.mcs during tho day the pulse became
~ feeble that Il seemed Il must cssc
altogether. aud Ut ono time the ply ,
slcians said the poslmastcr.gcncral was
a. near death a. few ever go, and STR
y.yc tho day. ~ two o'clock Sunday
afternoon Tho doctors fully believed tho
md vas a. hand aud the family. who
we're y; dinner. w,rc summoned. ny 4,
Mrs paync's direction. Rev. DR. Coaflior
Smith. the rector ~ ST. Johns Epi-co-
pal church. whcrc the family worship.
Nas sent for. and on HE arrival, those
=, The stricken mans bedside iolnsd IN
PRAYER. Bnt araln HIS marvellous re
Operative powers asserted themselves
md won another victory. Slowly huf
worry pcrccptihly a change for tho bet
ter took place. and o. i:30 O'Clock a
moro hopeful bulletin was issted Thlsi
VAS followed a. G:t5 O'Clock by far the,
b,at news of she day. Miss Jones. y,
nlocr ~ Mrs. Payne. cam" from the sick
room. and with bctming face told ofa
wonderful change for The better. s,msI
time before that hour. she faid. TIE
pos'mastcr-gonrral had rcsnined COM
plric co~necionsno =; had recognize
those about him. and seemed almn,
like himself again. II" had oycn asked
Tor food and milk. and when thu latter
was brought he drank from a glass Nc
himself held one 81 tho physicians
said the improvement was almost MI.
raciious.
~ 1850 O'Clock Sunday right w.
Nagrudor said that tho Improvements IN
POI; master General Payne's hurt At
ton continued, and that bis r,uerai
oondi Ton ls better Though Do Sep,
peacefully between olght and eleven
o'o'ook In the evening. hc later rev
somewhat r~c'lcss and mpinni rs
paairdly a. II Ms sleep troubled him
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
CURRENT NEWS ITEMS.


IThr special i1uo of lou ANA Pur.
cAa-s exposition STAMPS wln be- With.
drawn nun sole Nrycmb'f m
S'N stated will h- represented hy ne
military organizations on .Ar ,Np.si.
ton grounds lt 81 Louis ,h.s N,ch aud
u,rr $500 men viii b. iu camp Ne.
~Jur via hiyc tAr,r ros mcnfs
chiDi.u osf.c's To hasc 5n.Dl' or aci
oIig.rs af the Worlds fair ON Ch'r,es
tsy iur W~'hi.
IA ]oNfensiun Of 90 ttfs has been
granted 20 tho ulr' stia,s iu DE 500
oor air aip compcn .ll 40 the Wo.ld',
Hit er,urd' iu S. 10y by the eAru-
utr committee
Il is Whispered In Nov York a. ~.
tiuua' %uDnArrrauc headquarters ilat
.raf0r William A.. CLARK has gIyeu
$40" non tu The ocmmiiioo Tor cln-
utisn expenses.
A'.s-Gen william A. No,ty "
prominently uCntloaod A. s@lDu,--br 10
tho iTN Grorpc r. Illar as I'm &C
States senator nom Massacrse.is
E~N.Pre&Gcnt Cleveland. u is m.
uounccl VIII make ~ 5peoehos during
tho plmpalgn.
The Niion ull) city c,lrt rraul Jury
has indicted three aldermen toy MI.
c'rtuot In Office In mabing az IN
ocrro,t rCpor' Of election returns
chhrins the result VI a mut. pa
election
Tho post Office at Van M0cr. IN.
No r,hcd NJ ti2a In silver 80 clee
was lcft hy tho robbers
The p1si Office SAFE at Grcen,iow m.
Mas cracked b" Experts, aal more than
sfIi stolen.
4 uew hlrk viii 1901 be uuancl at
Carlyle, m, under the name oi Farm
err a Morchlnts' state bauk
Kansas representation nj tho uh,crv.
hnc" % It's day, Friday, Vas one 81 ~,
largest that has yet attended such es.
eTcises al the Worlds fair
The American International |consrosv
Tor Tuberculosis will hold is arst ses.
sion al convention hall. ~ the Worlds
fair Monday morning
\ cavalry escort NJ 80 troopers from
the First Illinois, with eight trumpet.
or. Will accompany The "Omclll Party"
81. Louis for chicaso day. Octobor s.
Lieut. Coy. Thorno Of Kentucky. who
A. acting governor OF Kentutly during
absence OF GOV Beckhlm. parlonal
Loiisyllle murder r. Will not be Der.
to make democratic speeches In
Us state during he Gmpalga.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
Personal Ann roL,r,cAl.

~ ~
w. '" ny w -
D"' :" nv
49,. 'Vls
.",'e = $500. ".'
", as
"o''In u,a h oe
~ ro.",F ve" ~
-
w. ~, ~
~" ,a.h -, 90 ."ss
49,. 49,, ~
49,. ta.s".,., 49,, o.. 49,,
,.,lsa .sr ~. a,,.n,r, =. 49,, vnt,-
- -, asu us,s,a-n :. w,,s.,ras,
,arr,,n,S u.anyh,,. s,r,r. So.
49,. -, 49, 80, :, 49, ~
n.nta To- r,r,,.. ..,,.ls
p.osldon, po,-,.,, -, ~. ,,,cu
ms ,.lc,r,,n an c,n R,..tuood liar
M worc.sor MAJ ON mn. ob &c.
rcni my mos ,,,1r,nd sym,afhy Tho
los IL no, yo.,rs nuiv ,p, of All ,hnse
who beneyc I'm tho ios,y standard of
pnrpy ius .erl,y and f-e,ricsancts In
uuhl, ITO
postnns,er Ccu.rn PAYNE had scy-
oral SINKING SMELLS an ,,e Moth I'm,
snch time resuonir.l 10 treatment. M.
nurditlon was reDortol NJ o,die s..
rlou,
The Wisconsin supreme court nd-
lourned. on tho goth. mill October :.
without taking action on the Lar'ol.
etts case.
Editor Charles n Gore nf the No.
braska Stat. Journal. died. on the soth.
II his HON. In Lincoln, from neural.
sia Of tho heart. arcd GO years
On the soih a petition calling pom
he president 10 Intervene IN the NJ.
fairs 81 the Congo Free state IN the
Interests Of civilization wa. prcscntei
10 President Ronseyoii.
On IN. Goth Mira. Carrie Nation. Mira
Lucy WIlhnlte. Mrs. Lydia Monni1 and
Mrs MIRA Mcllonry broke ywo largo
platcplar. wiudnvs ia no Mahna
Whufe.,i. gunnty a. -,roh,uge NJ
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

The portraits Of Emperor Nicholas
ear Of all the kHlsias. IN the Palace
n Varied Industries A. he Worlds
fair. were ruined hy yandhlt The au-
thor nl The ouirarc has np been s2.
pretended ~ The Russian section u
the palace are several portraits ~ MS
Imperial majesty one IN particular -
n iargc and valuable portrait. done N
colorci tlk Every picture of 'hc ear
was torn from The wall. iur'od on thu
floor and ,hr h"Cis ~ the yandal
crushed Into he painted lincamcns
The large siis portrait. viii 3 was tho
mont valuable. entered ;hi most dam.
age. This Whs badly maltrratcd by tho
ydndal Or yandhla gho. af.r evidently
Jumping upon b.. luhjcclld II To ihc
greatest i~gnoulny Great was the In
disnailon Ut ihe Russians Ia charge OF
the exhibit when they yicN'I the work
OF the yauials Detectives were Inn
mcdiately put 'n work on The case AMI
those IN charge VI the exhibit arc
hopeful OF apnrchonding t.is guilty por'
son or persons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
nlIiea b, III ova In,rnunn.

While ifyinp to prove Tho efficacy %.
a blasting powder Of bis own lny"n.
ilon az . stone quarry In AFgeE'lne.
kas.. oliver X Mcclure. agel 10 years.
-, Kansas city. was kiiiei. snd HE
q Thomas was seriously hurt Me
Clnrc had such confidence ~ the safe,
81 bic powder that he iisresirgcg ,h,
warnings NJ hi companions aud was
standing directly over the powder. and
with m Iron rod was forcing u INTO The
blast pockets" below. when be oNpio.
slon took place Mcclure hat worried
~ poriocilng tho poSder To- some
time. and had giycn many suc,crsml
'csif with H.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

The United States inspectors ap-
pointed to investigate the cause Of the
catastrophe on the steamboat Gcnonl
slocum. In New York harbor last July.
by which moro than one thousand pas
sengcrs lost their lives by fire and
drowning. have presented heir report
They find the boat and It's equipments
In perfect order and ample for every
emergency. but the blame for the ca
iamitous affair Is placed on the officers
Of the boat for mismanagcment and
lack OF system and discipline In hand
ling the crew. There Is n suspicion Of
S~rhitewash Of other inspectors In the
gerdict.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

It Ia a good rule In tho army ~ wei,
a. elsewhere. that u young man should
not marry until he ia able 10 support a
wife and family. hut Their" should be
no hard and fast rule for the army
any moro than for any other calling or
%nyoca,ion. II Is u matter which every
man should be permitted 10 settle for
himself with or without the advice OF
his friends. ~ may seem best to him.
Gen. Corhin may prove a logical rca
sonor. but he Is not likely 10 carry his
point.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
Sullivan Pos, once Robbed.

Professional nloh.owcrs blew OTcn
ald robbed tho post onloc safe a. -ul.
IVAN getting about 5000 in gt1mpa
ana money. Ath1ura the explosion
N's h'ird By several porsons. Il was
~ mufHcl as Ia loll them 10 b.lleye
tsi' u was at a distance, aud they did
DO Investigate Tho authorities s,u-
pet two strange " whom they have
boon unable 10 find.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

On the Goth the retail store and
varerooins Of KEEPER brothers. furnl-
turc manufacturers. " Toledo, o..
were Quilted by FIRE, entalllns a loss Of
sic7.o oo.
The production cf gold In the CrR-
pie Creek tCol) district for scp;SmNcr
amounted to s2.0ii 900. This is the nrst
time since the miners strl'r was In
ausuratcd In August. A,o'. that tho
monthly production has reached 81.
M 400.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

II the Louisiana Purchase exposition
had no other feather In irg cap than
that It was the promoter u the Inter
national Congr ~ Of Arts and Sciences
just closed, at which the lapors wcr,
read whosc subsequent publication vii,
BE- the cause of such universal enlipht-
eminent and permanent benefit 20 tho
world. this achievement alone would
cniltle rs memory to live throughout
all the succeeding ages OF civilization
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Some little time back W. heard that
Gen. Siocssel. tho heroic defender IL
lott Arthur. wms OF Swiss origin. Now
omo the "Pesther Lloyd To tell US
that he IL. IA the contrary. Of Jewish
descent lila father vas a goldsmith.
who In 1880 migrated from uppor Hun
Tary tn Russia. whore he embraced the
oriheioX faith aud aina-,ai u large
fortune He's a brave soldier what.
ever his Ancestry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

A newspaper on tho Pacific coast
says; AS high AS $1,000 per acre Is
not uncommon In some NJ the best
fruit districts In the irrigation belt In
Washington. and from $3.50 to 1900 Ia
regarded M moderate" The possibiii-
ties u the new irrigation Law arc q
large field for hopeful conjecture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
charged Win NiImns Cousin.

Joseph slmcrly, ~ years Oh. was ar.
rested in Andrew county.tonrlcen miles
north Of 81. Joseph. charged wltn
shooting 10 death a rich cousin. WIN.
lam \. slmerly. - wears Old.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

The cordial agreement of the bank
era that 1t would be- very bad indeed
Tor the government to open postal saw
inss banks such rs most other civilized
nations have reminds onc ~ the OK
press magnalcs' dislnicrcstcd distrust
Of a government parccls-post such as
every other civilized nation has.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Capt. Harry Houston, whose home 10
81 Stanwcod. Mich, is the only sur
vivor Of the 1870 men forming the sur.
vey party on che isthmns Of Panama
In 1919, and n OF the four who sur
vived the hardships u the expedition
and returned to the states alive.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Durham White stevens. the unas
.nnming American who IL to be the mo
dium Of Japanese control and Influence
IN Korea. has seen twonty-thrcc years
service under the government Of Japan
and has been decorated rcyerai time,
by tho mikado. lie nrst went to Toxic
In 1873 as secretary Of the American
LEGATION.