davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

DR.. Lichtie. the Optician OF Troy.
Mo-, Is now filling his dates In this
city and can be found at Mrs.
Caruthcr's hotel. The Doctor is
working up a good business here
and at other towns In the county.
II your eyes are bad call and SEQ
him, he will treat you right.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Sam Jennings and son,
Duncan, visited at Wright City
the latter part OF last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Col. Warner Lcwis returned Fh-
day from an extended visit with
his son, Emmett, at Tuscumbia.
Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Tho Whist Club met with Mrs..
John vogt jr., last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs.. A. Z. Kempes
won the prize.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

The Directors Of the Crab Apple
School District have employed
Miss Grace Devault at that School
the coming winter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Julia White OF Wellsville
spent a few days Of last week with
her sistcr, Mrs. Chss. Vandivcr, In
this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Howard Rodgers Of st. Louis
spent Sunday here with friends. (p)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Miss Alma Jsckson Of 81. Loui,
visited Jim Cushman and family
here Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Several from this place attended
the ball game at Moberly Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

VIM. Milligan, who is at work
In New Florence, spent Sunday
with his family here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Virgil Bostio Of Buell. ws'
shopping 10 this city Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Ernest Williams and wife have
gone TO Mexico 10 make their
future home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Notice-We have a good supply
OF sweet potato plants on hand.
Call and see them.
Ross 4 HENDERSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
MONTGOMERY CITY MISSOURI, FRIDAY, APRIL, 20, 1905.

Newt Mallerson and wife were
10 81. Louis Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

lliss Oestruas <Bskes Of Wells.
VILE spent Sunday hers with Robt.
Baker and family.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

The ice cream season is now
here and for the best ice cream
sodaa 20 10 j. X. BaFley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Mrs. II. r. Reeds Of Troy, No.,
II the guest Of Mrs. w. w. Ham.
mack this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Monta Nuns left Wednesday 70
8t. Louis for . few day's visit Will
friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Ernest James Of High I'M waa
the guest Of friends here Sunday,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Miss Alta Rogers visited In st
Louis Saturday and Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

For . change II will be Bigclow
the man who made Milwaukee,
famous.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Mn. Albert vost, jr.. 10 quite III
suffering from IN attack Of nsrvoui
prostration.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Ifyou want the best candy VII at
is, get 0unthcrs At ]. X. Darlcy's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Horace Sabourin is visiting
relatives and friends In st. Louis
this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Glib. Dryden Of High Hin wss In
this city Monday on business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

T. l.. Cardweli, our County Sur
yeyor was In town Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

X. johnson Of the Standard was
In vandalis last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Carrot Schroeder Of New Flor.
enee was here on business Thurs.
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Newt MaIlerson and wife were
10 81. Louis Sunday.
Mise Martha Radsl, came M
from 81. Charles Sunday and was
the guest OF Misses Laura Mae and
Ollie Milligan.
Another new correspondent this
week, TriIic from Buell..
e. n. Fuller left Monday for q
weeks trip In south Missouri.
Fred Basket Of st. Louis was
here visiting relatives Sunday.
Best and cheapest In price Is our
wall paper. CRY DaUo SToRE.
w. w. Hammack and wife visit
cd Bcllfiowcr Sunday afternoon.
Several from this place attended
the ball game at Moberly Sunday.
hyou want tho best candy VIII at
is, get 0unthcrs At J. X. Darlcy's.
Carrot Schroeder Of New Flor.
ence was here on business Thurs.
day.
X. johnson Of the Standard was
In vandalia last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Horace SAbouriu is visiting
relatives and friends In st. Louis
this week.
For . change II will be Bigciow,
the man who made Milwaukee
famous.
Ernest Williams and wife have
gone TO Mexico 10 make their
future home.
Mrs. II. r. Reeds Of Troy, NO..
IL the guest Of Mrs. w. w. Ham.
mack this week.
n9o 0cSSt0NV NSooer Ob WcbbUs
VILE spent Sunday hero with Robt.
Baker and family.
Mrs. Nat worley and little son.
Oscar, Of New Florence Waited In
this city Saturday.
VIM. Milligan, who IL at work
In New Florence, spent Sunday
with his family here.
----------------=-=--
The Ice cream season is now
here and for the best Ice cream
sodss 60 10 J. X. Barley's.
Mrs. Sam Jennings and son,
Duncan, visited at Wright City
the latter part Of last weck.
Joseph Jefferson, the great actor.
died at his winter homo In Florida
Sunday evening April i6th.
Miss Ora NARROW attended the
closing exercises Of the Martins.
burg school Saturday evening.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
u~ltaOumsmpOc / hilbert 9ea.

S 0agene fra 6.-8. Oft. af6oIber
Den foren. b. airte"s llngOomss
ubbalg Msbt 6er / hilbert 9eu. @i
inObpoer beroeo De llnge fra bort
Samfunbs Menigbeber til at TONNE
og beltage / mpberne / De 0oge.
@i forbenter en- Or Stare at hinge,
og pi beber eber Oerfor inben ben l.
Ott. at anmelbe ebers 9omms, bdooe
for 9ogis Og 6aIesipisninss StpIo.
anmelbelie fan tie til uubertsgnebe
eIer til N~enigbeoens 6ormanb. g.
GIauien, gilbert Sea, Minn.
8arGis Snbbpbelie til ale.
gaa Srinitatis mgb.s @egne;
8. q. 9Ifen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
Slair,Nebr.

8anf 9ubstisnsits pda Ssnbag /
DOT bunife lutberIte airte til ieos
Donlig lib. 5Orm. 81. 1920 Og vi
ten ST.. 8.
@subagsfoIe / airtens gaiement
I'll. 9 Senoag Worgen.
ungOomsmebs 6oer 9Orsoag often
RI. s / airtsns gaiement.
5srfttommenoe % Nj
ten bill Ban. g.lbelmien ira Minz
ben, arsofsns Oalgte Ml~isfiOnsprGit #,
tale / por oanite 8irte. 9t bp0er
9um geltommen, og ale 6poes peis
fpmmen til bans Mgbe.
@i foritaar, at Der er en- Gjens
b%oms6anoa Sang / 0erterOile. Oct
er Better Qielien, Dor 8ogbinoer, Der
er / 5ar0 meo At ts6e Den gamle
Gbling Gien6pm. De gamle agter at
fsae ct 6ien1. 6por De mener. at 8lis
maet bill paste beore for oeres 9els
breogtilftano.
I Qgrbags neObrenote 0us
Morrict 5armboli9 Der i 49rbeoea.
Ranben par ! 9ben, Iua aonen %
Bernene 6aboe not at gsre meo at
reooe rem 5elp. 5elgen blep, at 9us
% Sno6o 6ran0te. Der er Iamlet
$106 til at af9talpe beres siebIittes
Iiee Qgo.
5 SpnOags Ifete Der bet ibrs
eelige, at IN fsmten Mars 9reng,
@rooer 0orris, brutneOe / MisIouriz
fIpbfn. Sammen meO andre 9renge
bar ban gaaet uo at iDpmme. 9an
funoe BOG itfe Ioemne, men hdOoe Ct
Oar mater pings", fom en- at De
anbrt 9ren9e iagoe piIoe bolOe BAN
rppe. Saa iprang ran I'D paa Z
6ob 9ano. men 8%anboingerne bar Il.
f. fait6unbne, % @roDer gift til
gunos. Gan tom op tre 9ange, men
ineen al e andre BAR / Stan6 til IT
bielpe ham. SITTER lang SBgen at IL
4albt 6ialp fanotes bans Gig i ct
bfbt Sui. 9rooer par faa gobt ION
fcraloreles. BANS 5absr er DOB, o9
faus Mooer er gift igen % Dor /
Waterloo. Qe6r. gun bar Der til
bans 9egraoelie / 5irsbags.
= Blair Canning 5actorp bar M
luffef tine 9pre for I Mar. Oct bar
put up" cnfring 2 Miaionsr auns
Der aT ,iplsnoio4 Majs. Oct Oil M
togs Dem nagle Tiger at label" dae
bisfe 9anber. "a 9riien er forboloss
bis Ian 2lar. menes qroftten ifte
al 6lios tor.
: 9}anbuqs lob G~ftermibOags
pasfassrtossi at Sporst meaem Der
90 6ermau. Der ifete bog ingeH an
ben ul1tte sno 5ogForiinfelis. MGrtes
iio not itete Der en- l%ignenoe Qctioens
femme DAG meGem 5remont og 2ins
coin. Foa GoQene paa Senne Qinie bar
q o.. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
MhsiiunsmpOe

Dil blipe ufboIbt - ON Sub pil - /
8srbigre Og 6rsigbtOn. Snor g.,
Nebr.. fra Is. til Is. 0ttuber.
9iIreiienoe bill bIiOe mobtaset /
@erbigre, pm be foruO bar meIot
beres 9omme til un~6ertegneoe.
5. M agnusfen,
pldinbiep, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29

Sra 8rebsmgoet / ST 0orn fuIge
9raiterne 6. SObnion % 5beo. Bet
msb Gbrifianien Der til. Qaitor
Scbnion ~pruoiteoe for os Ssnoag,
CO Beet bleo Der / ire 0u9e % 6ot9t
fere Msoer. Sa. pi blioer op6pitt
lem Gapernaum, bare ineen noaen
Sin0e ital fad bsre. boao Dor 6relier
iibit iagoe ON ben.
5 5plae msO 9oftOr 56riftonien
er 13 hinge herfra reiit 4 llngOomss
me6et / galenDer.
96pge 2. 5bpoeien meb 5amtlie sr
oragst ipbpau ct Gpuntp eaer 10 for
al e gamis asH6in9sr og Siagtniil-
ger. De pil pare tilbage ON faa
0age.
Bare enonu en- 3ing, jtg life maa
forglemme. ntmIig: 0ao6sbsitiOeIi9s
feoen. Ri 6aobe fibfte Spnbog. So
bdnnes SEMEN og bans Sglter Gmm1
Qnnie, blep / Spnbags inblemmet /
@uos Og @bene5er Menig6eo OeO ben
6eaige 0aob. ga, bet BAR Itsnt at
fe % oberoare. 9eter flyer, at 0a1.
ben frelier. iaa ri fan life unOOare
ben, bpiltet ogiua Itemmer meO Seia
Orb: ,llben no9en blioer fsbt al
@ano % Qanb, fan ban life inotoms
ne SUBS Rtge". @i pnifer De 10
unQe UenneIfer oelfommen iblanbt os
oq aae, iom bill labe ben 5IO, ION
S,sius er fommen at fate pdd Serb,
6libe opt1nbt / Dem. Sort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
sprogets MDitit.
G0agblaoet".)

0pIIlIltuI 3QL. U0uN
DE- bar ~fuloitgnoig aet, De Imda
r~elatipe 9ronominers grug eaer
rettere Misbrug - iom De fotIeoen
lea elifparoigt ofreoe 3eres S9s
m~qrtiom6eo. ftaFer os me1em aar
CO Dag liot QofprebeIie og Stays
pelie al 6oritanOen. o1pOen og GRis
len uoen 5abritationsmarte" er mig
fpr .%friit4, ie9 ipnes beore ON DC
olagreoe". 9i bar 10 uom9rteoe Scr
3 aeoer paa De pifploige gronomiuers
6~aqoenote grug ogfdd COS alasieEs
ne. Den Der / 9anoet % u%oenfof.
Qanbet iubilerenoe 8. s. Qnoerien
faer faa rsrenoe: Ian madtte oa
ofte table i'm Some op at Sengen, Der
latte fla bos BAN meb fin Strittes
frsmpe". Nen beparesi Ooeniez
Barnet bleo - til 6elO for BAN -
ctorig rigtig biemme / Sprogsts
Mpitit. BET tjener ogiaa til hans
unofnlOning. at ben Fneite at ale
fne 5maQsbommere. Sob. Guoo.
5ei6erg, uobrD0sr: eSet CT BEN Ouns
meite aurl / qdris. Tom nappe tan
tale lit Wobersmoal!" - Wlan ill
aioer at ct opri9tigt Sjerte nGr0az
renee gldb. ba bet for ober Is Qdr
iiosn Tfreb: 6r. paftor g., reii6erenz
te aapsnan Deo q. Stefans 9irt2,
Der ar 6el6rebsberipn bar opboict
i9 / Snosn, er nj Denot t'lbdge".
59nfer mar Itrdfs at airten Bar o9s
ret SpoeH. % Der. mulig er 6leotn
t1t6alit. ia faa faar nan t1nte ON
iqen. Oct giUsr Qanosgnmnaititl
Iet BIER bog uGften en- 9ripialitet,
t6i ielD bet morfomme ian blioe tes
teliqt / a9ngbsu, / mango Gar at
Re ION en- al. 5raDer: o4l aoreiponz
Dance iii sugens Rp6eoer", Der life
er aIosies prioate U1ebbeIslier, 0. +.
b." Sda liner BET brg nnberlebe9
op, naar man l9ier og gennemt9ns
ter fsIgsHoe: .Gn uns Mano, Ssn
aF en- St%ibsfsrsr, fom bleb tonfrs
meret til 9aaIte, Tiger 9ldbs". =
unagteIig imponsrenbe at en- nbtons
frmsrst Stibsfsrer at bupe plabsiss
qenoe Sen.
6borfor / @runbeu ulejlige fig
meo at fqtte be relatiDe qrOnominer
liae efter BET Orb, De benbifer til,
hporfor Tfribe Iodbdn, at be onoftobss
fulbe Smdaorb nfom" og der" fan
ftaa os snioe Iia op at bet iom1srsns
ee Orb, og bOorfor ipetulere paa,
en- man life unbertioen rettere funne
Semitic ,todb Der" eler ,,bpiltet",
noor man bog Oeb pisfe 9ejlisbeoer
fan elcbe fine Mebmenueiter os soe
here's Stdrpiinoighebl
Stulbe ems garmatitulite SumOits
tio6eo unbertiben pRre for smtuol..
lig, iaa LAB os ttslte os msb oMtors
~aenbldb<t"s / I'm 9ib ubtalte 0iss
tomsorb, = bet Ell bog enbnu en-
/ mdomff III / min hnTtint nlIffebe
Warf6uttst =: Der er ilette Gles
menfer NOT / Dor presie. fom frembes
) bill fsree for at bringe Stunbsn
t. 9anrp bos publifum", fau man
Ifpm ,,fet Clement, Spro9forbarOer.
for6aa6entlig FOrfpinber I Mangoen
af andre SprogforbarOere uben at
an6olbes az qolitiet, Tom M felD for
len Gangs Stplb bfeD .anholbt".
q m m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
MisiiOnsmlpoe

On Sub bill, af6oloes NisfiOnss
mpbe / SCRANTON, Sa., fra SO.
Ottober. 9enner ~inbbpbes til Mss
bet. Som og faa Del / 9eIfigneIien.
9oa N~enig6ebens @egne:
q. g. GIemmenen n, pr9f.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
gOoniferen"

SreSGa b. 30. Septbr. 1905.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
: 93anbdgs lob G~ftermtbOai

5 Manodgs lob Gftermtooags
pasidgsrtosst at Sporet me1em Der
90 6ermau. Der ifete bog ingeH an
ben ulptte END 5ogforiintelis. Martss
iie NOT itete Der en- l%ignenoe Qccioens
famine 1ag melem Gremont og 2ins
coin. Faa Iooene paa Ssnne Qinie bar
s Elmer foriinfebe.
Or. :. q. Murbo6 traHes nj
/ Or. Ro6inions OTice og gop9l.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
WOULD HANG A WOMAN
Mrs. Myers Is Found Guilty OF Afro.
eious Murder Of Husband.

Liberty. Mo-. June 1.-THE jury
which has been sitting for the past
week in the case OF Agnes Myers 81
Kansas city. charged with the murder
OF her husband. Clarenc" Myers. re-
turned verdict Of guilty OF murder In
the first degree. This verdict means
that the death penalty by hanging is
TO be inflicted.
The crime for which Mrs. Meyers was
convicted was one OF the most atrOcious
ever committed According 10 the story
OF her purumouT. Frank Hoffman. who
confessed To being an aCCompliCe with
Mrs. Meyers In the murder Of her hus-
band, the crime was premrditated and
was executed In the most brutal man
ner. Hoffman was tried last February
FOR the crime and was convicted and ~
now awaiting the death penalty. Ac-
corling TO HOttmnn's confession h" WAS
admitted 20 the Myers home ~ an
early hour on the morning OF May ID.
1904 by Mrs. Myers. In acCOrdanc" with
prearranged plan to kill clarenC"
Myers. After Mrs Myers had admins
tered drug 10 her husband 10 compel
sleep Hoffman went TO the bedside 81
the sleeping man and dealt him blow
with billiard cue. This served 90
arouse Myers. who grappled with Holt.
man. and aS the LAGER was intoxicated
Myers was getting the better OF the
light, when Mrs. Myers struck her hus-
band with a bed Stat and later cut his
throat with razor repeatedly She
then stabbed the dying man In the back
\ half dozen times with a pair OF sCIs-
so-s.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
DEATH RECONCILED THEM
.;r. and Mrs. Richard Croker Dwell in
Harmony Once More.

New York, June iI.--U became
known today that Mrs Richard Crpk-
cr. with her two daughters. Ethel and
Florence, have Joined the former Tam
many chicftain on his Irish estate. near
Dublin. and that the reconciliation be-
tween them. brought about by the
tragic death OF their son Frank. Is now
complete.
The family became alarmed when
Mr.. Croker's health forbade his com
ing here when his second son. Herbert.
died. and two weeks ago Mrs. Croker,
accompanied by her daughters, Ethel
and Florence, sailed for Europe on the
white Star liner Baltic. Richard
Croker. jr.. and John Fox. president OF
the Democratic club. sailed on the Oce-
anic last Wednesday. Mr.. Fox exerted
every effort for years to bring Mr. and
Mrs. Croker together again.
IL IL authorttatiyeIy announced that
Mr.. Croker will return To this country
with his family In September. After
that he and his wife will divide their
time between this city and their Irish
estate. Mr.. Croker has been urged for
years to return by his former political
followers. and. though he will never
again be active In politics. his advice
and counsel are expected to be OF much
assistance 90 Tammany.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
WILL NOT BE suNcoEo.
Japanese Public Demands That Fruit
Of Victory Shall BE Great.

Toxic June 1.-THE JapIu"s" con-
tinuc TO maintain an attitude .: -e-
serve toward the question of peace.
There were demonstrations In the
streets % the cap!tal la'" Saturday
evening, ana tuury students organized
a celebration. but a rainstoTm speedily
cleared the streets. II seemed TO be the
popular fear that Japan VIII sacrifice
the advantage 81 Admiral Togo's VIC
tory. AZ well as Field Marshal Oyaina's
opportunity by COnsenting 10 an arm
stice now. II IL f"lt mat Togos VIC
tory opens the entir" Russian Pacific
coast To- invasion. and that Oyama IL
capable 81 speedily taking Hardin. cut
ting the railroad and isolating Nlaii-
vostok. II IL also feared that the Rus
SLAMS Will take advantage of the am
s,Irs 10 improve their positions and
strengthen ;hrir forces.
The lin says. Japan has shown a
willingness 20 appoint plenipot-niiaries
tu meet the Russians and negpults
peace. but % is premature 20 think ms
viii lead % the ul;imat" conclusion
az ra,rs. Much 49, Japan would Ike
10 So. peace Effected nothing short of
IN. full rights ~ yirturs and placing
the p.nr. ~ the orient In p"rnl-
ncnt basis will satisfy Japan II ~
premature To discuss the terms OF
peace II probably will become nee
.sslry 10 arraUg" an aFIEstl'" AZ tns
comm. urrm"nt u negotiations and II
will De essential 20 obtain som" guar
ante. brfor. concluding an armsus' IN
order 20 prevent IL" interests ana posi-
tions ~ Jnnan from suffering ~ the
event - negotiations being broken on.
The great and Unprecedented Japlness
victory must not b" forgotten. kus-
SIa's g="at power Is nearly broken
down. II might rtquir. years before
the ultimate result % the war Is At
talneI. Japan does not fear IN" pro-
longation ~ the war. bat the b ivy loss
nf 1--we involved NOV" IN" people from
IN. depths % their hearts.
Th. J!N thanks President Roosevelt
and nays tribute 20 him fur his action.
II concludes by warning the people 10
D. prepared FOR thu non.su.''Ss OF
the negotiations and FOR the p"sN'pie
necessity % continuing the strusgi'.
The Sirhi Nirhi wrii" In ih' came
strain. warning the people not 20 .pAnt
on peace while IN" war party ~ EHssia
continues 10 exert IFS iaHI"=-e over IA
emperor
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
STANDARD OIL GETS IT
Purchase OF Hyds's Stock by Ryan 10
at Last Fully Under
3tnad

New York. June i4.-why. n the
Equitable is to be mutualIzed and its
control turned over TO it's zoe. 900
policyholders did Thomas Fortune
Ryan pay 10 James Razen Hyde four
or five millions OF dollars for stock In
the society having a par value OF only
1000?
Samuel untermeyer. Mr.. Hyde's
counsel. gives an explanation that Is
very much tn the credit OF human
nature. Il regard Mr.. Ryans action"
he says "as the most magnificent eN-
hibitlon of public spirit and unselfish-
ness that ] have ever encountered
within 100 miles OF Wall street"
But the street" being a bit cynical.
doesn't take Mr.. Cntermeyer's explana-
ton seriously and seeks a motive In
S4l3.353.0s0 OF assets that ever have
been the coveted clay OF the potters
who mold giant enterprises. The
street" sees no sudden turn To- philan-
trophy on the part Of Mr.. Ryan. but
only the cold. calculating man OF busi-
ness. who has risen from poverty 20
the foremost ranks among the organ
lzers OF railroads and public utility
corporations generally.
Mir Ryan In for the instant the CEN
trail figure ON the stage OF high finance.
but To those who look deepest into the
situation his present commanding posi-
ton only nccentuates the increasing
Capitalization OF power In the hands
OF the group that IN reaching for the
control OF all the public utilities OF
the country.
NomInally Mr.. Ryan represented the
pollcyholders OF the Equitable society
In his purchase OF the Hyde stock and
its conveyance To trustees who are To
carry out plans OF naturalization. But
he particularly represents the traction
interests. the gas and electric light
Interests. the railroad interests and the
industrial trust interests OF the United
States.
The subgroups embraced In the grand
scheme OF centralized power are not
fixed quantities. but they shift with
conditions and are all united In times oi
crisis by an inner governing board.
One hears OF the Rockefeller group, OF
which Thomas +. Ryan ls just now said
To be a favored lieutenant. the leaders
OF which, aside from the Rockefellers.
are II. II. Rogers. James Stillman and
a few bankers Identified with Standard
oil institutions.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
BREAKS THE RECORD
Pennsyivania's New Limited between
Chicago and New York Makes
TT Miles an Hear.

New York. June 1.-THE first east
bound train OF the Pennsylvania new
eighteen hour service between New
York and Chicago arrived In Jersey
City three minutes ahead OF schedule
time. The engineer on the train said
on arriving that short distance east
OF Hobart. Ind. the train covered u
mile in thIrty-tive seconds.
Chicago. June 1.-THE Pennsylvania
cightecn-hour train from New York ar
rived here three minutes ahead OF
time. Between Pit,sburg and Crest
line twcnty-six minutes was lost
through delay caused by n hotbox on
the engine The run from Crestlinc TO
Fort Wayne, l3i miles, was made In
iitL, minutes and 1874 minutes was thus
made Jp. The remainder OF the jour
ney Was made ut an average speed OF n
mile minute. although miles were
frequently negotiated Ia from ~ To 80
seconds.
Fort Wayne. Ind. June ii-All
worlds railway speed records We're
broken this morning by the Pennsyl-
NarIa special I'm run from Cresiline to
Fort Wayne. Three miles In i:2Sis. or n
speed rate OF 1873 miles per hour was
shown IN the vicinity OF Eiida, q.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
Many Lives Endanasred.
FULL OF DROWNED STOCK
After Reaching Eighteen Foot Mark,
Mississippi Starts 20 Fall Leaving
in Its Wake a Tale Of Ruin.

Keokuk. la. June ii.-After reaching
che is-foot mark the Mississippi river
here is now falling. The Des Moincs
river Ii also falling after reaching the
highest mark ever known here. break
ing the levees in three places and food
ing the town of Alexandria. Mo. The
river Is ten miles wide, extending from
warsaw. ILL.,. io BLUFFS. Mo. Hundreds
II acres OF growing crops were mum
lated \ farmer named Smallwood
was drowned near Alexandria. Several
other persons are reported missing.
Hannibal. Mo-. June i2.-Great num-
pers OF bodies OF all kinds OF live stock
are floating past Hannibal and from
Alexandria. canton, Memphis. West
Quincy and Keokuk reports have been
received OF general loss Of live stock.
The river continues TO rise here at a
rate OF three inches an hour. Railroad
yards and the factory district are lnun-
dated.
All available boats are making trips
up and down the river rescuing persons
who escaped to points above the water
nine.