davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
Group

Begins with the symptoms IA COM
mon cold there is chilncss. snecliug.
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse.
h"arseness and impcdcd respiration.
Give frequent small dosc, u BallarI's
horehound Syrup, the child Will cry
Tor IT, and at the first sound OF a
croupy cough. apply frequently Tal-
IAads SNOW Liniment To- the throat.
Mrs. A Nliet, New Castle. Colo.
writes, March 10th, 1901: II thlnN
baIlards llorehound Syrupa wonderful
remedy, and 80 pleasant" &c. Doc.
ana sl.oo. Sold by Woods 4 Ormc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

WANTED Trustworthy lady or gen.
tleman to manage business in this couu
ty and adjoining territory for house -
solid financial standing $50 straight
cash salary and expenses paid each
Monday direct from headquarters E1
pense money advanced; position pcrms
hsus' Address manager, coo Monon
Building, Chieaoc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04
Health.

Means the ability to do a good DAYS
work without undue fatigue and TO find
life worth living. You cannot have In
digestion or constipation without it,
upsetting the liver and polluting the
blood such condition may be best
ana quickest obtained by IIerbine, the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. ID. w. Smith writes.
April 3, 1902: 81 use Herbinc. and find
u the best medicine for constipation
and regulating the liver ever used a"
Price 90 cents Sold by Woods Ormc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-04

WANTED:-A trustworthy gentle
man or lady is each county to manage
business for an old established house Of
solid financial standing. A straight
bona iide weekly salary Of SIS paid by
check each Monday with all EXPENSES
dlrect from headquarters. Money ad
vanced for expenses. Enclosed address.
cd envelope Manager, $50 Caxton Bldg
Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

A republican neighbor of p.
g. Kent Of Middlctown, democratic
nominee for county collector, says
the tribune has been misinformcd
as to his age and abilities, taking
an article In last weeks issue as
evidence. He says Mr.. Kent is
about sixty years of age, and has
been notary public. The tribune
has no desire to treat any person
unjustly, and makes this correct
ion with pleasure, though the office
Of notary public often consists of
nothing but a notarial seal and a
pen and ink.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
South Part OF County

Ollie, the 9-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wright, Of
Hancock's Prairie, died last Sun
day night after a lingering illness
and was buried Monday evening
In the Bethany Church cemetery.
VIM. Koenig of near Americas
and Mrs. Theodore Brukerhoff OF
near Rhineland, were married
Tuesday morning in st. Martins
church at Starkenburg, Rev.
Hochn officiating. They will e
side on the groom's farm near
Starkcnburg.
Stephen Shaw, a brakeman on
the NJ. X. 4 T. local, while switch
ing at st. Charles last week Tues
day morning, vas crushed be-
tween two cars and Instantly
killed. His remains were shipped
to McKittrick Thursday night aud
the funeral was held Friday. He
was a son Of John Shaw, OF north
of McKittrick.
Otto Heying, II. Monnig, IT,,
Frank Peters, Walter Hagcdorn,
Louis IIagedorn, W. II. Hagcdorn,
VIM. Heying, John II. E%lsenraat
and Henry Katemann were elected
delegates to the republican county
convention, from Rhincland.
Otto Buchholtz, r. Saak, Clay
Clark and John Fcmmer OF Nc
Kittrick were elected delegates to
the county republican convention.
Laura Kichl died at her home
near Case last Monday morning
after a lingering illness OF con-
sumption. Her remains were
inferred Ia the Brick church ccme-
terry Tuesday evening In the
presence OF n large concourse OF
sorrowing friends and relatives,
Rev. Schuch of Big Spring onici-
ating at the funeral.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Hazel Dell.

Geo. Maupin has purchased a
new buggy. He says II he just
had n wife now he would be happy 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Heaton are
visiting the Worlds Fair this
week.
Among those who attended the
party at Claude Duenkel's Satur-
day night from this place
Misses Pearl Maupin, Bessie
Bclchcr, Mollic Hendricks, Clara
and Emma Faulhabcr, and Messrs
Roy Berger, Arthur and Octavus
Baugh and Hugh Dillon. All re-
ported a good time.
The new church at this place
will not be dedicated Sunday, July
10, as has been reported.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Most of the members of the Mis-.

Most of the members of the Mis-
souri, delegation are expressing
themselves rather forcibly regard
ing the propricty of Thomas j.
Atkins retaining the position he
holds In the st. Louis sub-trcasury
since he has received the election
for national committeeman. They
think that n mistake has been made
in the selection of MI. Atkins, un-
less he resigns his federal oiicc.-
When asked about this matter, Mr..
Atkins had very little to say, but
Justices himself In holding two
positions. lie seems determined
to hold them unless President
Roosevelt desires his withdrawal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Administrators Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that | have taken
charge ~ the estate ~ Charles II. Tuthili by
order OF the Probate Court Of Montgomery
county. Mo, On the ist day NJ April, 1904. An
persons having claims against said estate mr.,
requested Ia exhibit them tome for allowance
within one year from this date, or they may
u" prccludcd from any benefit ~ said estate.
ANA " said claims are not exhibited within
two Nears. from this date they Will h. forever
barred. June 18th, 1901.
IEssf u. MCQuIE, Public Administrator
OF Montgomery County, Mo, In charge NJ thu
estate ~ Charles II. Tutlill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Administrators Notice,

Notice Is hereby given that I have taken
charge " the estate OF Andrew Bohbst by
order of the Probate Court of Montgomery
county, Mo-, on tn. u day of April 1901, An
persons having claims against said estate are
requested tai exhibit them to mt FOR allowance
within one year from this date, or they may
lie prvcludcd from amy benefit OF said estate.
aud II said. claims arr not exhibited within
barred, June isth, 'iOt.
IEssH u. MCQuIs. Public Administrator
~ Montgomery County, Mo-, In charge of the
estate oi Andrew lBobbst.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

Not a few editors have been
sending sarcastic shafts In the di-
rcction Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union since the recent
exposure Of the many patent med
icines which are found to contain
alcohol. at Is characteristic OF
the hystcrical irrelevancy OF this
order" declares one Of them, "that
II should be crusading against
beer, containing only from 3 to .
per cent Of spirits, and saying
nothing about the patent medi-
cincs which contain from 20 to 90
per cent Of alcohol" Another
says: "the uproar about the man
who drinks three or four glasses OF
beer a day might well be directed
toward the man Tor the woman In
a great majority Of the cases) who
takes 2 or 3 tcaspoonfuls Of n pat
cnt medicine which is fully one
half alcohol. Certainly the beef
drinking Is not jcopardizing his
health and morals In the same de-
gree ~ the medicine taker.'
Notc.-This proposition won,
stand Figuring" Try It..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

al may never be governor
again." said David II. Francis, In
an address to the recent good
roads convention In st. Louis,
''but II | were to be, | would surely
put the convicts on the highways.
II might cost the tax payers a
little more to work the state priso-
ners on the roads than to keep
them locked up, but the ultimate
result would probably DO more
profitable to the state than would
be the results from any other use
they could beput to. The outdoor
work would be good for the con-
vict's health, and would therefore,
according to the best authorities,
exert a stronger influence upon
them than indoor work does, and
the products Of their labor would
not then come into competition
with the products Of free labor.
Convicts are worked on the roads
in several states, and It would be
worth while at least to try work.
ing them on the highways OF
Missouri"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Republican Conventions

STATE OFFicEns-St. Joseph, July
q.
STATE JUDIcIAI-Jeiicrson City,
August ~.
NINTH CoNoREssIoNAL-M ont =
gomcry City, Wednesday Aug. 3.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL - Montgom-
cry City, Wednesday, Aug. 3.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
TO coNsuMPrNEs.

The undeuigned having been restored TO health
BY simple means, after suffering for several years
With . severe lung Affection, and that dread
TO his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To
thoee who desire Il. he will ehesrfuIiy send ffree
q eharrs) q copy Of the prescription used. which
they viii Ind . sure cure for Ceasslp<ins,
Hsfh.s. ceesrrA, BresehAys and all throat and
hung Aslstba He hopes all sunsfers viii try
his remedy. astt 10 Invaluable. Those desirinx
the prescription. which will eoss them nothing,
And nav prove q blessiag, will please address,
Rsv. SDWA20A.WlLSox. psseAjya, New ysrk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

Nearly eighty years ago, when
the presidential struggle between
Clay and Jackson was ut It's height,
II Is related" says the Oak Grove
Banner, "thnt a band OF immi-
grants from Kentucky and the then
other western states, commenced
to settle on the north side OF the
Missouri river and called their
county Clay and the county seat
Liberty. AZ the same time anoth-
or lot of cmigrants from Virginia
and other Southern states pitched
their tent on the south side of the
Big Muddy and called their county
jackson and the capital lndepend-
cncc. And 80 it remains to this
day. Clay stood for liberty and
jackson for Independence. These
two grand counties Of Missouri
have always been In the vanguard
of progression and are the Gibral'
tar OF Democracy"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES..
Notice of Final Settlement.

Creditors and all others Interested In tn,
estate ~ q. n, Nunnslly. decreased. nv. hereby
notified that ! intend IA make ~ fnnl settle
mcnt thereof at the neat term ~ the Probate
Court ~ Montgomery County. To he held nj
the Court llOusr In he city ~ Montgomery
In the state ~ Missouri On the Ird Monday In
July. beinr the 18th day. A. ~ tsl. Or rs soon
Their uuftrr ~ the same can h. heard.
~ :. BAKER. Admir-.
Estate ~ &. n. Nunnelly, deceased
| Inn. alfh iunl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed administrator ~ the estate ~ Allen
Norman, deceased, Will az the next regular
term of the Probate Court az Montgomery
county, Missouri, tai be begun and held NJ
the court house In the city ~ Montgomery on
final settlement of snld estate,
!. y. NORMAN. Admir-
Estate NJ Allen Norman, deceased,
June q 1901, "a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

Remember, we are still serving
those delicious sundaes, phospha.
ties and ice cream soda.
j. X. BARLEY,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01

The Congo state sells abroad a n
aually over $1,000. 900 worth and
ruys less than $4,000. 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
National Ticket.

iur President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For vlcc-prcsid.nt.
CHARLES W. fAtHBAN Ks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY /, 1904.
Republican Nominated Ticket.

Republican Nominated Ticket.
National Ticket.
Dor President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For vlcr-Prosid.nt,
CHARLES W. fAiRBANKs.
County Ticket.
Representative.
JOiiS v. NLBEL.
p~ioscutihg Attorney,
4. ". LAffERry.
slrrin.
ions .. sLEiGHT
Collector.
Anolpu nEyISG.
Assessor.
Ew. HUNTER
Treasurer.
ErsfIcE u. NAM.
surveyor,
CLAY BAkER.
Coroner.
DR g. y. ELklNs.
rublir Administrator.
3D. GouLLEE
Judge County Court, First District.
Il. A. rEw.
Judge County Colrt, second District.
H. e. BAuh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25

Ternrit biiroe Der bore Ct Saa
pner Tpnaen iaa Hegn % Snepano
fife fanr fri a~nieonina til at bort
Sen hcolte Soft % Strait.
Ionge foretrGffer at inorette iig
iooIeSeS. at @isoieIen flores no eiter
bpert % iprcoes no poa Dc Gele al
Tarmer, bpor oct meit tr9nges.
Raar oct Iooer Tia giere, alerbelit
ON 8intereu, ga fan oenne 6rcm.
gangsmaaoe trpat anbefales. III
Igqoe @ieoielcn / 'utaa 9pnger no.
ooer Marfen for iiocn at ipreoe benz,
or eli Glnn, iom ri nf flere @runoe
life oil aubefaIe. Dc npmooens
@ogne, inoretteoe meo Maifineri, ina
@ieSieIen ipreoes pasieIigt tpft elsr
tprSt % aISeles ieout, bsrer mi til
noaet al oct npttiaite MaYfineri, man
fan haze pao 6ormen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25
Gpillineer uoflaffes
iom 2Gs

WrS. Charles Shines | Sairmornt
Srio., neofom forIeoen meb Spiain
ger, Der ipuses iaa ipage, at De neppt
funbe lepe. Der oar ingen 8arne.
Snfibator peo Saanoen; men reioIu,
beilittteoe Or. %. 20. @arner a
IPgge Dem | ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for seq, og ban tror, of De oil fommt
til &r9fter. San pifleoe Dem | Bonn
ulo oe Iasoe Dem neS. Senperotri
rem / Snfubatoren boloes / 80 8ra.
ser, % en- gi9e itaar aItio / Sens
RGrbeo og pasier paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25
sra zomauosniisToncn |
Gan Srancisco.

Can Sruncisco, Soc Gopbr. 1904.
Raar 8eforututiousfeiteu er oper, pens
Der Sonferne iia MOB SuIeu, 90 DC ferlte
fcrbereoeuoe Stribt iii SuIefeIteu maa
tages. SicItc Sonba9 feireoe pt Dor Nes
formatipnsfeit peIaa Der peo S~iernnos'
missioner for en- efter bore Sorbolo goo
SoriamIing meb SeitprGoifeu % Sals
meIane; forreiteu bar @ioStlenelterre
Sen fprlebne CONNER oGret beore .be'e9t
eno I tioligere Sommere; til VInteren
bill bet forbaabeutIie bIiue ean'fe fuInt
pna QrIeogrcIiet til eubper Sio. Otter
@rroitereu miubches ben f~orerddeuoe
sui; fra Dor 6reIicrs Weui8beo %
Nens MISUNDERSTANDING bar netop Snobp'
belle tomnen til otter benne Sang at
feire Dor Sulefeit / airten og npne 9ont
of @ieItfribebeu ser. SiemGubene OPS
fororeoes ill al frembrre tine Siorag til
Fcltsu, % Der Iouebes ltieute S%ulesooer
fra SismrnneueS % Wtsiionens Tens
ncr rrmot ont / bore Rcni9beoer. Oct
er ga ooiaa Dor @en. at bore Senuer bill
fpnrmc os thu oaiad til oenue Sui, Idd
Dor Sinic % bort Saab life ifaI be'fiGr'
mes. Serfor Ter M bcrne SeuoenoelIe.
SuIeoauerue fra oct Sicrne, Ieoiageoe az
firrliqe grepc. imebeiees meo SpGn'
oine, OF mootaees meb meeen @l9pe.
IA, Oct er bel life for meget Iagt, at
Sismgnbeue truter oct balpe anr ifors
peieu poa bemne SuIeieit, meb beus Sua
letrr, aarets itore Segipenbcb % iernus
Den Dor ereite itcre ~IclifobeIige SGmmers
tomit. SuIetiSeu meo ut berlise eoans
oelilrm, Riuoerue fra 8druoomshlents
met / Sct tirrc SGbreIano, S%euli8heoen
% ocu Itorc @ieitfribeN Tom beoiies: alt
tiliammeu oisr Soften til ct itraalenee
Qnspuutt | hiSie biemlsies Sip; % DC
potre, pelmente SriIe9aper iorheier @lGs
pcn iaa meaet mere. % bcbarer wftnoet
iaa meaet lrrgcre. 9erfor tor oisie
0auer life iapneS, men maa prre baooe
mango % sooe, Ro8le Siseutter bar
auereoe ~fureipurgt iig, ON he I'm fda i'm
SuleIIap, ieIp ON De ifte ituloe bare
| Sauu Den aften Soften boleeS. Yai
| WorinehoipitaIet bar bore Spge fdaet
este on, parme Strpmper eler SiiGrf
ellcr andre soSe Siug. en- Siemane.
ium Iigecr Der meS en- Ilemt fuuIt SOB
OF Iioa Saab ON at blipc belbreoet Tor
tSaareu, gap ieIp $3.50 iom Sibra8 til
Suleieiten. gi andre bill oaiaa prre
meb, % bore fie~rutboeroe Seuuer. tie'
| Iiacre @enncr o. nne Senuer. piI tun,me
os ibu % ieroe fine @aper til llnoertees
uebcs GSresie. Siemmearbeioeee Eager
eler aoSe npe Speer bIiuer iirr hsit
EatteSe. Mootas Serfor. 3 sooe Sie'
manbSpeurer. a Sorbaauo Dor beolte
Sai FAINT Tuifet on en- peliignet Se'
pentstio % en- alUoeli9 Sul pen gecrs
aIlcs ~trpfnite os | Serreu iorbunSne
2aurits garIien,
Sis~manbSpreit.
abreSie: o NeiSiion Ct. aoom A,
San Srmeiscc, Gal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25

Sct ferita ioru mua aiercS, or. at
fnrege GIsoie!mcHgOcu ueit mlliat.
Ter Dor pau TUrmeu boIneS iau
manage areatluer al allie Stoo&. at
ult ~, gtai5itiIfe nQ meite @ortcn
al 6allnen bcbeOes til Sober. Ia
bill ogiao BET meite al ole acruourer.
iom GoIe8, belpttes birrme poa jar.
men. Zen Tel af Salmon % ouost
Ruf % Rnif, iom life brugeS til 40.
Der, mna faa fin Bel iaieunem 6ip2
% StaIoe iom StrseIis. SeroeS fan
Den ilpOen0e Sis6iel iamle8 % op,
beOares; tbi SaIm iugrr til fla INK,
get al set, Tom enten ilnoer eIer on
oct of bet, iom enten flpoer eIler bun.
itsrte Rptte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25

f12 &lruo Srefie6, y IlnS SIeff,
a Gbcite Geber, 11a Sbeite SaIt, y
aop NeIt. Sieo og 6Icif males
iommcu 2-3 @auae. ibIonSeS @eber
% Salt 90 WeIten, Iibt eiter Iiot.
Get onnneS til rlrrSe, life for tpffe
&nger % iteaeS / brirnt Smsr eler
6eot. 9ruct Seg fun ierpcreS iii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25

Ere Buno ~rertifooret aiso ifi9res
imoot % males berpon TO 8onae o.
blanoeS ioo meb 1 Spiieife 8otetes.
mel (eller Corn Stard), 2 Sbeifeer
Gait, y Sbcife Reber, % libt efter
Iiot Il Sop fclbt Gano. Saa oanneS
imau ruuSc Soger, % bisie boffe!
paa beg9e Siber nreo Qnipen. %
Ite9es perrt bruno / Smsr eIler aoot
Mo6fe0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25
Gnbin (2),

3l2 .Spticifeer Smsr, 3 SpiieIfeer
Mel 3 Sopper MeIf, 5 sGe % Ell
nnb Solerfcn aisb. Smsret incl.
les. QIGIet rercS l. ioa @eIfen, % alt
Giocs ct Spfog, @rpncn IsfteS al, oa
oct itoor. til ret er oifisIet, ga irsrcS
Sc oiipchc 9gg oe Oct finboffcoe aisS
/ ScOntuacr al tOoN man bar. 0ette
iicgc5 ogiou / imirt 6orm Ell bolp
Sime.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25

~utis TeDel w &pHtuipfuIithL w
rsres goSt ON og innaiieger | 5 ri
inter. ioa bGIbes giaen' aroften ell
Ter Ganoet paa, inameget at Oct bare
iaoniot itoor oper aisoet. Get imoo'
foyer unoer 2ane ~ elIer 2 inner,
% ierperes meo en- goro al RaibeS
Bototoes omfring.
3mnge % 3jebfaree.
en- iaIt Iunge, 1 spiieife Smsr, ?
Eunb aisofaree. aisofdrcen tiaapeS
iom til ajsobolIer. 3rniaen foses oa
er frroig, mar Sfiroet meo 2etbeo
fan fInaes al; Eunseu beles | 2 eler
g 3elc Lungs efter. Sfueret brineS
/ ct Steeefob. beri Ipgaes ct Sag
aiehfurce, Serpoa en- Del at Sungen,
iaa aisofarce igjen og ioaonn pioere,
til Slrpgen er opbrugt. Oct soeritc
Gag ma bore 5arce og Irraa glattes
goot til poo ale aonter, ian Sunaen
aIoeles bGffes. Zen iteges | tentme.
Zig harm @ngeroon 3 aparter, o.
ma mn og 6a c~perhGlSes meb araf.
ten, iom iantIer iig ! 9unben al 50.
bet. Zen ipiies meo brlm ifarp
Saltce.
Galpcfarbonaoe.
Sire guno aaIpefiso, " BunS
Webiiteroeie (Saniasemeat II D Ell
9rpooerief), " Sbeife Sneef9r, IL
Ebeife Whiifotblomme, 2 S1eifeer
Salt, 1 Iiben Sop Melf, g@q, itsot
greb, 11a Spiieife Smer. aisoet
males "a Sarge, orbeibes gobt
uneo Wae6iiteroeiaeu og a~rpooerierne,
tiliettes MeIfen IiSt efter IiOt. Oct
oanues til runoe eller ipibie &ager.
Iom penbes | s@g % iteot 9reo OF ite.
ges | Smsr. SerpereS meb brunei
Smer.
SalpeiricanSean.
Sem GunS aaIpefiso, I ll.fie 5leif,
3 Sbefeer Salt, u Sbeife geber, I
spiieife MeI, t15 Spiieife Snsr, !
aop aisofraft, 70 Stop 6lsoe. aie.
oct. bclit al 2daret, ifiRres | finger
tpffe Sfiper. bonfes, iprffes meb
Slelfeitrimler, beitrscS uteo oct blan'
beoe Salt og Beber. og rules | 0sel.
Oct iteges | brunei Smsr, operbetoeS
oerpdd meo 3raiten OF 6lsoeu %
imaaiurrer unber 2aag ct aparter.
8riaeret aulpebrpit.
Ser Buub anIpebrpit, 1 sGg, 4
aaprinser (eler famine SorboIo
itsot 8reb), en- Spiieife iirbaffet Ser.
iiilIe, 2 Sbeifcer Salt, og IL Spife.
ife Smsr. &iebet paites / luntent
genene fnGffes, og iou iGtteS
BET oper / fosenoe, ialtet 8anb, tageS
op, naar oct er fogt. torres og be.
Itrses oerpaa meb uiipct a@g % ben.
Ses / cit Rlaubina al itsot 8rso %
Beriille % Soltet, britnes oerpoo og
fpiies meo Snuce lopet al oct brlt.
neoe Smsr, Wiel % a~isbfroften, oct
uar fogt /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-25

Scnb "Seeurab.Tpifcm" til SIGsi
% @enner | oct eamIe 2anS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-01
A GREAT RATTLE.

The battle now in progress at Lao
Yang may be the turning point in the
war between the Russians and Japa-
nese. That is one of the reasons why
the outcome of it is watched with
such intense interest.
1t is believed it is a battle that will
have a very marked effect upon the
outcome of the war. The Russians
cannot very we'll retreat, and if they
should be defeated Russia's power in
Manchuria would be broken. for the
time being. at least, because
pretty nearly her whole force in
the Far East is at Lao Yang,
and it would take months to
transport another army there. If
the Japanese should be defeated their
army would be so badly crippled that
they would in all probability consider
the campaign at an end for this sea-
son.
The Russians have about 10000 men
and the Japanese 100000, but the Rus
slams are intrenched, and that gives
them an advantage that puts the two
armies on an equality as regards fight
ing strength.
The Japanese are displaying cour-
age and persistency the like of which
the world has seldom seen, and the
Russians do not appear to be inferior
to them in soldierly qualities. We no.
tice the achievements of the Japanese
more than we do those of the Rus
slams because, at the beginning OF the
war, we did not expect as much of
them as of the Russians. AS a mat
ter Of fact. we didn't know as much
OF them as soldiers. We know now,
however. that. as an antagonist. they
are to be respected on sea and land.
In the negotiations that preceded the
war Russia treated Japan rather con-
temptuously. She thought II war
came she would have no difficulty H.
bringing Japan to terms. She will not
make that mistake In any future diff
ference she may have with her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-01
BRIGHT BITS.

First Citizen-'If you were by your
self I'd hit you" Second Citizen
We'll amt by MYSELF" First Citi-
zen-"Ain't I with you ?''-Glasgow
Evening Times.
Child lin berth of night steamer)-
Mummy, I'm so sleepy. want to go
to bed" Mother-"But you are in bed,
dear" Child-"No, I'm not. I'm in
a chest of drawers!"-Punch.
up -Gabriel-"Doesn't that
New Yorker find it homelike here?'
st. Peter-"No, he says he can't get
used to the golden streets not being
torn uptown and Country
-"Ethelinda's sutton represents one
of the best families in Europe" said
Mrs. Cumrox. mo, he doesn't" an
swered her husband. i've heard about
that family an it's purity good one.
He misrepresents t."-Washington
Star.
-Friend-"You've never been called
in consultation, have your" Young
Doctor-"No; but I'd like to be. It's
nice to charge ten times as much as
the other doctor for saying that you
don't know any more about the case
than he does. Puck.
An Offer AnaIyzed.-"Do you think
that politics offers a career to the
average young MANI" yes" answer
ed Senator Sorghum. 1T offers a ca
reer. But like everything else in poll
tics, the offer is liable to have a
string to Washington Star.