davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
THE HEARST A~BoMlNATloN
Something TO Arouse the Moral In
%dignation OF tho Amcri-
can People.

4 recent dispatch from 81. Louis toill
how Me Hearst has been trying 10 buy
NJ the hotel accommodations uf the city
during the convention lie succeeded In
part-hayinE secured whole floors IN
some hutrlg II rs estimated thai hi
hotel bills for convention week will b,
s20.0OO Ills convention bills hut IN,
subject ~ painful We mean. In n yorS
serious sense. that the subject IT, pain
ful. II IS ono of the most humiliatinp
that AN American citizen can discuss.
We have read how the Roman empire
was bought; for the FIRST tigc there II
an attempt "a buy the American prcsi-
doncy. There Il no use trying to div
aulso the essence Of the procedure. In
deed. we doubt II there Is any attempt
AZ disguise. There certainly H. none on
the part of the would-hc purchaser. Hts
attempt to get the nomination 10 the
presidency b. Ono Of tho two great
parties In the country Il cuufctsodly
based on the purchase Of dcleputcs-lot
as call things by their right name all
the way through there r. no use To i1lk
cuphuniOu.ly about the "uFc Of money
by Mr. Hearst. HIS "usc Of money"
means that he ls bnylnr delegates. .nys
tho indianapolis News 0nd Doml
There % just this difference between
the present situation and that Of Homc.
when the empire went Ia the highest
bidder that wa actual bargain sale and
delivery. This Is a purchase Of men In
private capacity to compel n national
convention ~ nominate the purchaser.
or course, the methods for election
would be- those used for the nomination
the purchase Of everybody that could
be bought. II II the most disgraccful
episode In the national history. The
moral Indignation OF the American poO.
pie ought 10 he aroused against those
that have part and lot In this matter
and give them to feel that there Is dig.
nifty and ~s1nctity Of citizenship In this
America that reronts a proposition ol
putting the highest Office In the gift Oi
the people In one scale and millions Of
money in another. Va are commercial.
ICED. heaven knows. but W. are dis.
graced unspeakably every day that This
Hearst lnfamy can be talked Of serious.
ly or at all, except In donunciation.
ryThe discovery Of Mr.. Bryan'sCom
moner that Parker IS not available
will lend considerable zest TO the cam
paign of the coming candidale.-N. Y
World tDemJ.
tTNo ruling adverse to Mr.. Bryan
can be appreciated by Mr, Bryan. Nc
point made against him Is regarded By
him as settled, Ls doesn't stand b,
the decisions. We fks against them
Twice the great I Of the American
peop,s 4. %@n,ioe inst Mr.. Bryan. II,
s=pmntoms riing, He doesn't
q Hsnart,nor, t"1d4jndicated as dis
DaSs, and &C.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
IN ACCORDANCE WITH WRIT
charle' 4. Meyer viii be Produced
Befn. colorado Supreme Court.
Gov. psssedy says There VIII he
Ne bfa cuity or Delay t"'~r-
p.sra ~ th~ wii,tia.

Dcn'et. Col, April lI-Att'y.-Gcn
Miller Is authority for the statement
that Chsis II. Meyer. president Of tho
Western Federation Of Miners. will be
produced hsforc the suprcmc court next
THURSDAY ID accordance with the writ
OF habeas corpus issued by that body.
He VIII b brought from Telluride In
custody Of tho military authorities by
whom hesns imprisoned. aud their at
torncys VI resist any motion for his
release % bail pending u decision OH
the quettus involved In his casc. Both
sides ptd,sa to be- DESTROYS Uf oh
thinning i0n tho supreme court u do.
clsion M,, the rights OF The governor
TO dcrar martial law, imprison and
dcpurt dlscns without warrant aud
disregard vrl,s of the district court.
az has ttn done during the pnst six
months Ia Teller. san Miguel and LAS
Animas wnntics.
"ThcW VIII bn no difficulty nor de-
lay intu1mcd upon the part OF the
militia Vtlrh viii hinder the produc-
ton oi w. Moycr before the supreme
court " All GOV Peabody.
II shal b. very Glad To- set an opln-
ion OF NJ supreme court n II VIII In
any way hasten the settlement NJ all
the con,nuuns now Disturbing tho
business md welfare Of the state"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
His Part in
the HOId-Up
BY FRANK II. SWEET
oooooooooooo
icoryrIght. iNi. bI pslly story Put. Col

THERE was n discordani, prolonged
shrek, almost at the window OF the
bedroom. and Molly Tetrall's eyes
opened and stared blankly for u moment
at the low pine ceiling. then she sprang
UP and dressed hurriedly. II was the
first whistle OF the button factory. and In
30 minutes more the second would come.
From time to time. as she thrust In the
d%ndllngs aud started them, and placed
the coffee pot upon the stove. and fol-
lowed that with the bits OF meat and
vegetables she had chopped and made
ready the night before. she glanced up at
the clock. At the end OF Is minutes she
had ready At %improylsed waiter OF n
pie tin. on which we're bowl of soup and
4 cup OF hot coffee. The tin was con-
cealcd by a neatly arranged napkin.
with this IN her hand she wen softly
Into the bedroom.
Harold. " She said. In n low voice. ARE
you awake. dcar?'
An impatient grunt was the only re-
Spouse: hut II was enough 10 take her
quickly to the bedside. a glad look Ia
her eyes. the refrain Of an old school
girl song She had once loved rising I'M
consciously TO her lips. The man threw
out his arm lrrltably.
stop. Molly. for heavens sake" he
snapped. Don't let mo hear tina; thlng
again. II makes me Wild"
VERY we'll. dear" the Joy still dane
Ing IN her eyes. II Will try TO remember.
But | am 40 glad. oh. Harold. you
car never know how Glad | am, II
was afraid II might be- different. lthink
went to sleep last night with that sing
Ing In my heart. I forgot that | was
tired. that II was two O'Clock and ! would
have but four hours TO sleep before the
whistle blew. | could only think ~
what the doctor said as he went out. and
! was Just glad. glad. and 50 happy. I
did not know God could be 20 good"
She raised his head q little. placing an
other pillow under II. then seated herself
upon the edge Of the led and took a
spoonful OF the soup from the bowl.
Nov. Harold. thc urged. happily.
you must eat a nice big breakfast. for
you know what n long. drcary day II will
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
FLEET or OIL STEAMERS.
~ q" NJ tonNr,-d op ,h" InLr- ~
ra"t st.smrr- %sp-riaii, ii"iit
r,r ~. rurpos..

Chicnga April ~ Tile Chronicle
says: a f,ct ~ oil steamers. with spo-
sial dodihg facilities nj all The i'm
portnnt prls on the great lakes aud
an imimuc wharf NJ whiting. Ind.
for the upcditiuus handling NJ the oil
vessels. am improvements nov being
placed 10 service by the standard on
Co, Tile purpose IL Ia l"s,n the ship
mcnt ~ oil By rail and avoid the anti
rebate lasN
Five vessels or the oil fleet already
have hoeh fonAiturtod, aud viii make
their nut trip lhi. Hcafon A. many
more viii be- ready Ia be- put In service
by the Opning ~ next season These
oil aionmup are ingenious structures
NJ steel. divided into compartments to
Prevent injury from the churnlng Of
the oil They were built ~ u cost NJ
Sab0.OOn each. Each ~ u great fuailnF
oil tank constructed something On tho
w~hnlcback order, aud holds more than
n whole inin nj oil ear.
The oil fleet " IN ply between chi
cHpo on whiting and all the great lake
ports. and Will travel even ~ FAR ~
New York A. the steamers are all
owned by the standard on 60, thoy
wlll reduce 10 the minimum the cusl
NJ irausportinr oh between Chicago
aud cnatcm puitir. nud the company
VIII be- nearly independent oi the rail-
40
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
THE U. S. GuNB0Ar PETREL
IIrr ofgrrr- uspori SOM" Hr-"ra-
Urrn.inR Tnrg., r~rn"tIr" We
iI"r UId siitr GuH..

san Fmncisco. April 1.-THE gun
boat Petrol. under command of Capt
Tappnn. has arrived IN port from Pam
hnta While there the Petrol had tar
gct practice, making u record II i3i
hits per gun per minute on a target
with her oid.Htylo slx-inih or gravity
return guns. the showing being prob
nbly the best In tho navy, considering
the guns.
IN her way up the roast the Petrol
discovered IA shoal some miles north
west Of MaRdalenn bay. showing u
depth Of only ten fathoms, where more
than 800 faihoms are shown on the
photographic charts.
After q brief stay here the Petrol
will prooeed To the far nolhern coast
for n summer cruise In the Arctic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
DRIFT OF PRESS OPINION

ryMr Bryan does not have to go
so lar to hud the enemy country"
this year Omaha Bee
rFThe Hearst candidacy will attract
the attention Of Anthony Cnmstock
pretty o 90 Chicago Chronicle
lnomJ.
essays The Atlanta Constitution: "a
democratic year! rs IN the air" Tx.
nctly 90 altogether 70. 60 indianapolis
Journal.
G II 10 useless for any republican nd
ministratlon 10 try to run the country
10 the entire satisfaction of Bourho
Cochran Chicago Tribune.
tTJudgo Parker recalls two demo.
cratic national campaigns where talk
failed, and he turns a deaf ear 10 ap.
penls to say something, Chicago Rec
ord-ICrald.
"a number Of Influential democrats
In New York have promised 10 get a
bill through congress oXcmpting Gro
yer Cleveland from amy hurtIor service
~ u presidential candidate st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Although Mir Hearst Is not n rep
rcsontatiyc of democratic principles
ana the party without the stimulating
suggestion OF his expenditures would
In no part OF the country have ex-
pressed a desire for his nomination. he
may get a good deal OF private salts
faction out Of his w~ell-adyortised can
didacy. The democracy gets out OF II
/ HnIlNnm lmf Iannun. and lfuTNaIft ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
NOTHING BUT DEFAMATION.
Bryan's Malicious Attacks Upon
Those Who Arc Not Of His
Way OF Thinking.

Mr. Bryan has been maligned by many
Incorporate critics. but his fame began
In his own intcmperance Of utternnce
ana he furnishes good texts every week
lar celebrations IN behalf OF sanity.
sobriety and fair Judgment. says tn,
Chicago Record-iierald In the latest
number OF the Commoncr. for example
there Is an assault upon judge Parker
whose %eraiuitous assumptions and OF.
fcnsive implications would I've possibl,
only To an irrational. sclf-absorbed per
son whose sense Of the dcccncios N ron.
troNcrsy was thoroughly bcnumbcd by
his violent prcjudlccs.
MIR bryan says that there Is no doubt
that the corporate interests have an IN.
"dcrFtandiug with Judge Parker" n
this means anything 1t Is that the judge
rs president would he the mere tool nj
the corporations. lie would violate hi.
oath To help them. would make his nd.
ministratlnn s%ubservicnt to them ir
every respect 4 specific charge " that
he would appoint corporation men &c
the supreme court. and IN this cunncc.
tiun there Is n characteristic fling at IN,
three democratic Justices and Justice
Holmes for their dissent from the mcr.
ger decision These four judges nud
judge Parker himself are traducct
through O mean lnnucndo ~ though they
were faithlcss to their trust and the cne
mites of the people. For the effect ~
his readers minds Mr. bryan might ~
well declare that they we're vile. cor.
rnpt parasites. who were bctrnyiug tho
public ut the bchost VI capitalistic cnm.
hincF.
when the most In admitted for him
namely. that he ~ nm honest enthusiast
for u causcHit IL very apparent novcr
thrlcss hat hls methods are lneNcusahlr.
The chrontory or the i~nsensihility with
which he ascribcH evil traits and cvil
motives 10 other men ~ amazing. ny
common report Nil the Judges at whom
he snccrs are upright. conscientious Of
hclals aud citizens. There In nothing
that We have read In the reviews III
Judge parkcr's life which would indicate
that he was not fully MS acrupulous ~
Mr.. Bryan. Ms good u man ns good q
nclghbor, as honest n politician. Hui the
Bryan opinion briefly stated ~ that
Bryan represents not only all the ylr'
tues but all the people. all humanity
while Parker Is u malignant. abhorrcni
monstrosity formed Ia do the bidding
NJ soullcss aud wicked creations of the
law.
Tint. we Fay. IA the Uryan upiuiou be-.
cause II ~ the logical deduction from
the Bryan i~nslnuatlons. Looking Mt III,
spirit aud Import ot the latter, II woult
really be- impossible Ia %cXaggcratc then
by any form of statement Thcycnrrl
the groSscst insults To every person wht
falls under the displcasurc Of the cen
for. and the inscnsatc cputiem from
which they spring f. becoming Infinitely
weariBnmr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

be before | can conc back. | Will leave
some magazine IN the bed. and q pencil
and some paper, But don't use your
arms too much, dear. Now, holding the
spoon to his grimly closed lips. please.
Harold. I've only got about ten minutes
more"
But he shook his head. HIS deep sunk-
on eyes staring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ly, It seemed TO hor--at the ceiling.
Harold. she whispered. q frightened
sob IN her voice nru't you glad al
what the doctor said, that you will get
well?'"
Her eyes grew pitiful as she looked
ut the long, cadayorous face. grown
rough and hairy throuch months oI uG-
familiarity with a razor, shortly tho
suaEen. burning gaze came down from
the ceiling to her face.
GLAD" harshly. when my one
thought, my one hope through all these
months has been that this would be tho
end. that you could 90 back to your peo-
pie in the east and live part OF your life
as II should be lived
But we will so together" eagerly.
"rhat is the only way | would rare to
live. We will commence again, and b.
so happy
Your people would not accept mc. you
know that; and | would not In their
place. When 4 man aims 50 high as |
have. and falls so low, the only way Is
to haze his light put GU or to put II out
himself. There is no middle course.
But | tried to save you from part Of II.
Molly a ring OF peollng %sofening the
gfimless OF his despair. You know
that. When | went to Alaska 10 retrieve
myself and failed, and thon came here
with some wild companions. | thought
was buried for all time | sent you what
money | had, with no trace of the sender.
aud then set about making an end OF
myself as rapidly as possible. would
not live as a failure II II had not been
for that wretched affair of the stage
coach, YOU would never have known.
You would have thought | died in
Alaska
Blessed stage COACH" she exclaimed
fervently. even If you-you-" She
stopped suddenly. a flush coming TO her
= face. Hut he understood. She believed
10 lead helped in the hold-np. and his
r"es''" $3.50 She caught her
xE4R4D! W
Is., tkrasl, l tyl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
A%NcHoRlNG OF SAND DUNES
They Were Covered with Vegetation
TO Prevent Them from Engulf-
Ing Arabic Land.

So much attention has been directed
10 tho work that Is being done In re-
claiming the arid and scmi-arid lands OF
the west that the reclamation work along
the Atlantic coast Is almost entirely
overlooked. The familiar sand dunes
characteristic ofthe coast from Cape Cod
TO Cape Fear, while perhaps artistic. con
stltuto O menace 10 adjacent cultivated
lands ard are useless In tbCmsrlycs. Mas.
gacGusetta. at considerable expense. hus
been e%udeayoring 10 reclaim The sand
duDos that form 30 large a part Of the
province Lands" on Cape Cod.
n hns boon found that sand * readily
hound together by grass roofs. and that
II sturdy varieties Of grass. suitable Tor
sandy soils. are planted and cared fof
while obtaining a foothold and maturing
they VIII gradually cover large areas.
TRANSFORMING them from shifting worth.
less lands into ycritable fertile cultiyabl,
fields. Many years OF forestry work IN
Euvnpchnyc shown that after the grasses
have made a start. trees can be success.
fuily raised OF these orstwhilc sand piles,
which may thus bc made 20 yield n reve-
nue.. Some Of the most extensive md
mobile sand dunes IN the UuitcdStates.
however, are found In the west. and Il Ia
the ambition Of the bureau of forestry to
cover these with permanent forcs,
growths, Along tho Columbia river In
Washington the sand Is very light owing
TO the large proportion Of mica II con-
tains. and consequently Is easily blown
about By the winds.
In a part Of the lower Columbia river
valley great orchards have bccn actually
engulfed with the shifting sands. and the
railroads have experienced great DIFF
fculty IN maintaining their tracks In this
district In passable condition. In order
to make n practical test as to the hes,
method OF treating these duns. a strlp o,
land on the Columbia river. between
Willow creek and the John Day river,
has been set aside by the government for
extensive experiments base IN tho work
done in MASSACRE OF NJ. Pleasant
-: s,,.a 4 - III1VEl|S:;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

New York. April 17-lisnry Hobart
Porter. for many years commissioners
of chariuss and corrections. Is dead at
his home on Long Island, lie was a
close friend Of Samuel J. Tllden, and
M TO the time Of his retirement. took
AZ motive part In politics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

On the announcement that Mr.
Nngol was not able 10 attend, Chair
nun r j Atkins was called on for a
speech lie responded by asking every
person present tn lend his assistance
in turning the democrats from power
Ia Missouri, calling attention to the
Studdard county resolutions passed ut
n democratic gathering. c%ondcmning
the Dockery regime In stronger Ian
Ruage than the republicans had used
against him lie also called attention
20 tho fact that the issues made by
tho antl-machine democrats in the
campaign for the democratic nomina-
'ion for the governorshlp are the same
that have been made BY the repub-
llcans for the past ten years
Hon. Nathan Frank was unable to
be present. and Jeptha Have spoke n
few words fer him.
Dr. W W. Boyd made q snort talk,
and his remarks we're well received
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

The people Of Paris will honor George
Sand by erecting a statue OF the great
writer to stand In the Place des Vosges.
near the Victor Hugo museum. II will
represent George Sand In her youth and
she VIII be shown standing holding
sheets OF manuscript and q pencil. This
year is the centenary Of her birth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

Eight hundred young men and wom-
en-. representing 90 universities. 1T
tended n recent conference Of student
volunteers at Edinburg. to discuss
'~The CHARACTERIZATION Of the World In
xH3n -0enerntion.r
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
Mrs. Anna Marisba riich

Los Angeles, Cal, April T.-Mrs'
Mua MaYaSba Fitch. wife of former
beynss H--Eissh, and
any, considerable fame
thre. hgo. In dead at her home
In this city {,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-12
n Y 40 g
I.z@ & - ~ ~ ~ ~
Of Smoking Affected
My Heart
So | Had To Sit Up
To Breathe.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

There is nothing that has more deleter-
ious effect upon the cardiac or heart nerves
than the excessive use OF tobacco. Pain and
tenderness around the heart, an oppressive
feeling in the chest, choking sensation in the
throat, discomfort from slet ping on the lei,
side and smotherng spells at night when the
sufferer has to sit up in bed to breathe are
the most common symptoms of a weak heart
Smokers who ieel these symptoms and who
do not understand their meaning should be
warned IN time, by the following experience;
Il was greatly troubled with an affection
OF the heart due think to excessive smoking.
On writing to you for advice | was directed
to begin course of treatment which in
Guided DR.. Miles Heart Cure, DR.. Miles
Nervlne and Nerve and Liver Pills, together
with bathing, etc. l faithfully followed the
directions given and am pleased to say that
my cure is complete and permanent. Be-
fore beginning the use of your remedies I
was so nervous | could not keep my hands
still and suffered greatly from severe pains
around the heart. Many times at night I
would be forced to assume sitting posture
to get my breath. and for the time being il
would seem as though my heart had stopped
beating. From the splendid results achieved
IN my case | can cheerfully recommend Dr..
Miles Heart Cure, Restorative Nervine and
other remedies to all sufferers from heart or
nervous troubles Yours truly, ELIJAH
HALL, Dothan, Ala.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addresa
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-12
B. & o. RAILROAD.
WGRLDSFAIR.
VERY LOW RAT rs

Various forms ofexcursion tickets to
st Louis via Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail-
road now on sale from Martinsbutg as
follows:
Season Tickets good to return until
December, Is 1904 to oe sold daily at
rate of SSS % round trip.
Sixty Day Excursion Tickets, final
limits not later than December Is, 1904
to be sold daily at rate Of $3.50 round
trip.
Fifteen Day Excursion Tickets to be
sold Daily at rate of $40. 20 round trip.
Variable Route Excursion Tickets
either season or sixty day, will be sold
going via one direct route, and return
ing viaanother direct route, full infor-
nation concerning which can be o.
tanned from Ticket Agent
| Stop Overs not exceeding ten days
at all points will be allowed at Wash
ingten, Deer Park, Mountain Lake
Park, Oakland and Mitchell, Ind.
tfor French Lick and West Badei'
Springs within return limit, upol
notice to conductor and deposit 81
ticket with Depot Ticket Agent IN
mediately upon arrival.
Stop Overs not exceeding ten days
will be allowed at st. Louis en- Ri one
way except Colonists' Ticke.s to the
Pacific Coast, aud round trip ticket,
resding to points beyond st. Louis,up
on deposit of ticket with Validating
Agent and payment OF fee of $l.00.
Three Solid Vestibuled trains are
run daily from New York, Philadel
phia Baltimore and Washington vi,
Parkersburg aud Gin ;innati to st
Louis.
Three Solid Vestibuled trains are rur
daily from Pittsburg, Wheeling ant
Columbus via Cincinnati to st, Louie.
Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars,
observation cars and unexcelledi dininl
car service.
For illustrated folder, time table ant
full information, call at Tickot Office
Baltimore & Ohio Rsilro al.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-12
RIVATE SALE OF VALUAB LIE
REAL, ESTATE

Consisting OF three dwelling houses
one store building and one vacant lot
all situated on the West side of Faulk-
uer avenue, near stephen street, Mar
tinsburg. West Virginia. a. follows:
One desirable dwelling rooms,
stable, ETC., lot $50 feet front
One five room dwelling, stable ETC.,
front % feet.
One five room dwelling, lot IS feet
frout.
One store build ing, lot 25 feet front.
Ons vacant lot, Is feet front.
All the aoove lots $50 feet deep to
an alley.
This properly is off cred at reasonable
price and on easy terms to quick
purchaser Will sell by parcels or as o
whole:
Price and term given on apple tior
John T. Kahn.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF

Reduced Fares Authorized via Balti
more and Oaio Railroad
SUMNER SEASON 1904.
ATLANTIC CITY
Special Low rate Excursions from all
points east of the Ohio River on June
30th, july I4th and 2stb, August 18th
and 18th, and September 8th.
ATLANTIC CITY
BOSTON MASS.
Ma tional Encampment, q A r Au-
gust 1920. One fare for the round trip
Tirkets on sale August 18th to 18th,
good returning until august Goth in
elusive.
= LOUISVILLE, KY.
Knights OF Pythias, Biennial Fn i
campment, August 10Th 10th. Ore fare
plus Sl.00 for the round trip. Tickets
on saleiAugust 18th 18th 18th and 18th
good returning until August 3lst in
elusive.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
vereign Grand Lodge, I..D. o. F
September 10 10 25 One fare for the
ound trip to Chicago or st Louis add
ed tofares rendered from Chicsgo $50
ago $1,000; st Louis S47.50 Dates of
sale TO be announced later.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-12
NO PITY SHOWN

The managers of the st. Louis ex
position are breaking the record OF
former fairs. by paying promptly the
serni-monthly payments OF $500. 900,
on the government loan.