davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
CAUGHT EAGLE IN. CHIMNEY.
Bird Caught in Narrow Space at
Sioux CITY.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Soot be-
grimed, but with every feather breath
ing the spirit of defiance, fine speci-
men of the American eagle was pulled
out of the tall, eighty foot chimney of
the Sioux City Traction company and
the bird is now the cynosure of wonder
ing eyes in an uptown bird store.
The presence of the bird in the stack
created CONSERVATION among the en-
ployes The stack had not been in use
for several days and it was during that
period that the bird got into it. When
the fires finally were lighted the draft
would not work and the master mechan-
ic began an investigation. Two work
men were asked to crawl into the lower
recess of the stack to see what the OBJ
struction might be. They backed out
with faces agbast when they saw pair
of glowing eyes.
The bird finally was captured and
clawing, screaming and fighting with
beak and wings, was drawn from its
unique abode 1t measured four feet
from tip to tip. The base of the stack
was not large enough for the bird to
wing its way to liberty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
SHOWED PRESENCE OF MIND.
Gallant" Act Of Chicago and North
western Brakeman.

From Friday Daily.
A Chicago and Northwestern brake
man showed wonderful presence of mind
the other day when at one of the sub
urb stations woman rushed breath
lessly out of the car, bag and baggage,
leaving behind her an eight months old
baby. The valiant young brakeman,
realizing how haste often deprives fair
women of her senses picked up the
youngster and thrust it in her arms, as
she was racing down the platoon. Her
choked utterances of surprise he mod
estly prevented waving aside her appar-
emily joyful EXPLANATIONS and inco-
herent thanks with deprecatory ges-
ture He leaped aboard as the train was
pulling out only to be faced by fren-
zied madam in the vestibule who was
shrieking and gesticulating violently
The young woman on the platform look
ed at this pantomine with streaming
eyes as she gingerly held the wailing
child -
"Oh. why did you give me this baby?'
she sobbed to the gathering crowd. 81
never saw it before in all my life!"
Moral: Be sure you are right before
you go ahead,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
INTENDS TO OPEN A BRANCH
r. E. Cobb Of St. Paul, Thinking Of lo-
eating in Mankato.

From Mondays Daily.
r. f.. Cobb, one of the biggest egg.
butter and poultry dealers in the north
west, came up from St Paul last Friday
night TO make quiet search for a
building where he can put in large re-
frigerator If he can procure suit
able building he will open big branch
house in this city. Mr.. Cobb is nego
tiating for the Kurth building on South
Front street He has looked over several
other buildings.
1t is said that Mr.. Cobb would like
to start cream Capitalization plant
here. He considers this city an ex-
cellent point for plant of that charac
ter Daily there is shipped from Manka-
to to Sioux City large amount of
cream which his plant would take care
of. He would employ quite a number
of people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

Mcdonald Hurried good byes were said
and many hurried away to take after
noon trains for their several homes.
Some were happy over their appoint
ments, Others went away heavy hearted,
but determined to do the best they
could.
A resolution was adopted thanking
the resident pastor, j. NJ. Brown and
Presiding Elder clare for their efforts
in behalf of the conference, the Board of
Trade and citizens who gave them a
ride about the city and families who
had SO generously opened their homes
for their entertainment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
WILL ERECT TWO HOUSES.
c. NJ. I. Company Signs Contract
With Builder.
From Fridays Daily

From FTluay Daily.
The Central Minnesota immigration
company this morning signed contract
with Hugh McNIurtrie, the builder, to
construct two new houses on the newly
acquired property on South Front street,
bought the property from Mrs NJ. E.
Fletcher short time ago. The new
colonial patterns and each house will
cost about $500. They will be eight
conveniences.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
Brother Preacher Says He Has
Been MaIigned.
Ministers Do Not Appear to
Love One Another.
Former Mankato Divine is in
Trouble in Dakota.

Wahpeton, \. D., Sept. 2S.-Rev. Ed
mands of this city was arrested yester
dav on a charge of libel on warrant
sworn out by Rev. William Edwards
of Abercrombie. The arrest grows out
of controversy between Rev. Mr.. Ed
lnands who is chairman of the executive
committee of the Wahpeton Association
of Congregational Churches, and Rev.
Mr.. Edwards, who has been pastor of
the Abercrombie church for twenty
years or more.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards is disliked by some
of Abererombie's citizens, and as a con-
sequence his congregations have been
very small. The membership of his
church has dwindled to about half
dozen members, including two or three
of his own family, and a movement
has been on foot for some time among
Congregationalists of the town to get
him out of the pastorate and to have
new man and obtain possession of the
church building and parsonage. Edwards,
however, has resisted all efforts to GUST
him, and has succeeded so far i'll retain
ing possession of the parsonage, but he
gets no salary from the church and
makes his living selling books and other
articles throughout the state.
Recently the committee of which Rev.
Mr. Edmands is a member took up the
matter and new church organization
was formed in Abercormbie and Rev. A.
G.. Young elected pastor. This organiza-
tion was recognized by the state associa-
ton. which has just been i'll session at
Fargo, and legal proceedings have been
commenced to get possession OF the
church building and parsonage.
While the conference was in session
Rev. Mr.. Edwards published an article
i'll Fargo paper giving his side of the
story and the next day Rev. Edmands
published another one, giving the other
side, and in this article he made several
statements in reference to Edwards
reputation to which the latter takes ex-
ceptions.
Since the last legislature libel is fell
ony in this state, and Edwards will try
to send Edmands to the penitentiary
The trial will be held at the December
term of the district court.
Rev. Edmands was formerly pastor OF
the Congregational church of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Caroline Geiseke Succumbs to
Apoplexy Yesterday Afternoon.

From Fridays Daily.
Caroline Geiseke, wife of Henry
Geiseke, was stricken with apoplexy on
Saturday afternoon and died Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She never
regained consciousness, but passed
away as peaceful and as quietly as she
had lived
The deceased was born in Germany
Sept. %, 1927, being seventy eight years
of age the day she died. Coming to Chi
cago, H., i'll lS4S, she was married to
Henry Geiseke in 1852. They lived i'll
that city for twenty-one years. They
then came to Mankato and have re-
sided here the past thirty-six years.
A husband and three daughters sur
vive her. The daughters are: Mrs.
Fred Hotaling of this city, Amelia Gels
exc of Faribauit and Amanda Geiseke
of Minneapolis. The deceased was a
true member of the German Lutheran
church for thirty-one years The last
five years. however, she was unable to
be out owing to rheumatism
She was true and loving wife, and
mother and the sympathy of all their
friends is extended to the bereaved hus-
band and children.
The funeral services will take place
on Sunday afternoon, at 1880 o'clock at
the house and at two o'clock from the
German Lutheran church Pastor Win
tiers will officiate
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
WILL GO TO SPOKANE.
Miss Josephine Menth the Musician
Decides to Leave Mankato.

DdiS'
Mankato people will be sorry to hear
that Miss Josephine Menth has decided
to 60 to Spokane, Wash, to live. She
will leave tomorrow afternoon for that
city and in the near future will open
studio in some prominent block there,
Her many Nankato friends will miss her
greatly for her sweet contralto voice was
heard for years in the choir at st. Johns
Catholic church, and she has always been
ready with her rare talents at musical
functions given by the different church
organizations of the city. During her
residence here Miss Menth was instrust-
ress of music at Gustavus Adolphus col
lege, st. Peter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
TOM POWERS INJURED.
Omaha Railroad Laborer Removed to
ST. Joseph's Hospital.

FTOm FTIudy s Daily.
Thomas Powers of Minneapolis, la
boring man in the employ of Winston
Brothers, railroad contractors, was
quite badly injured near st. Peter yes
terday afternoon by falling plank. The
large timber fell off fiat car and
struck his leg near the ankle. He was
brought to this city on a special train
and was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
where a local physician amputated two
of his toes. Powers is resting some
weat easier today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME.
lrve Hammett Receives Broken Collar
Bone; Fractured Rib.

From Mondays Daily.
Irve Hammett, the fourteen year old
son of w. R. Hammett, was playing
football Saturday afternoon with sew
eral of his Young friends when rather
serious accident happened to him. He
was running with The ball when one of
the boys pushed him over and several
more fell on him. As soon as the players
got up they noticed the boy was injured.
They took him home and after a doctor
had thoroughly examined him he found
that his collar bone was broken and that
one rib was fractured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
Mr.. GARDNER PROMOTED.
Case Threshing Machine Man Is
Manager of Chicago Office.

J. E. Gardner, local manager for the
j. L. Case Machine comapny, has been
promoted to a like position in Chicago,
and has already entered upon his duties.
Mr.. Gardner and family will move to
Chicago next week. Mr.. Gardner stands
high with the company, and his promo
ton is deserved one. His successor
here has not yet been appointed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

Wheat Pool Earnings 10 pei
cent; May 80 per cent; June 10 pei
cent July 10 per cent; Aug. 20 pei
cent. Write for particulars, 1912 Lum
Der Exchange, Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

Satisfied Home Makers have given
Swift's Pride Soap and Washing Powder
its reputation-th tried them-now
they use them and tell their neighbors
to use them,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

ID. d. Cummins. formerly of Eagle
Lake, has started The Craik, Sask., Sen
tinel. The Free Press acknowledges the
receipt of copy of the first issue. 1t
is well-edited and prosperous looking
newspaper
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. Patterson and others to Enoch ID
Cragun, part lot u, north row Van
Brunt's add, part of lot 6, block 8, Oak
wood addition, $1,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

Nable and Canton-To be supplied.
Marion, Pleasant Grove and Simpson
G. Z. Won Hagen.
Minnesota, Beaver and Weaver. c.
Williamson.
Money Creek--G, A. Hanna.
Pine Island-R. Q. Lawrason.
P1ainview-H. F. Alderman.
Preston-A. G. Petrie.
RACINE. H. Barr.
Rochester-O. W. Taylor
Rochester Circuit-To be supplied.
Spring Valley-William Burns.
st. Charles-O. w. Trask.
Stewartville-R. L. Finney.
Stockholm B. Utton.
Winona Central-Frank Doran.
Olive Branch-W. E. Bennett.
Wesley-William Valdez.
Zumbroa-E A. Palmer.
Marshall District
Presiding Elder-F, B. Cowgirl
Adrian-C. d. Nickesen.
Amiret-
Balaton-S. H. Brown.
Beaver Creek-M. C. Clafin.
Brewster and Wilder-I B. Holman.
Bigelow-G. NJ. Click.
Candy and Porter-H. NJ Hancock
Currie and Kimbrae-Supplied by J. L
Sherman.
Clarkfeld- w Cannon
Edgerton-C. A. Sharp.
Ellsworth-W. G. Follensyn.
Franklin and Fairfax. A. Orrocks.
Fulda-J. G. Saunders.
Hendricks and Iranhoe--L. l.. Tower.
Heron Lake-W. C. Sage.
Jackson-T II. Wilkinson.
Jasper-Joseph Hanna.
Jeffers and Amo-F. o. Krause.
Lake Benton--TIubert Greaves.
Lakefeld-W. j. Robinson.
Lamberton-E. GnSmith.
Luverne-E. j. Durham.
Lynd-J. w Stebbins
Marshall-B. C. ellis.
DIilroy aud Nettfewynt-L. Hughes
Morton-H [. Pharo.
Mountain Lake-W. c. Hawley.
Pipestone-J. I. Van Camp.
Redwood Falls-H Y. Givlen.
Rushmore- NJ. ellis.
Ruthton and Altoona. R. Hitchcock
Slayton-T. w. Barbour.
Tracy-H D. Seckner.
Wabasso-J A. Hutchins.
Walnut Grove-B. c. Sills.
Westbrook-T. Frederickson.
Windows. <. Cook.
Wood Lake-W. H. Stone.
Woodstock-G. 0. Hunter.
Worthington-G A. Cahoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
Rev. J. M. Brown Remains
Pastor of Centenary.
New Minister Selected for Bel
Grade Avenue Church.

Albert Lea-G. A. Patterson.
Alden and Freeborn-B 7. Russell.
Amboy-W H. Irwin.
Blue Earth-S. L. Ryan.
Ceylon and Dunnell-R. d. Phillips.
Delavan--J p. Ransom.
Eagle Lake.. j. LutZ.
EImore-W. NJ Pickard.
Elysian and Madison Lake-W. 1.
Moore.
Fairmont-E. z. Saterlee.
Garden City--D. D. Killam.
Geneva and Elendale-G. w. Koser.
Chenille and Gordonsville-C. l..
Jordan.
Granada and East Chain--J. A. Col
Inns.
Janesville-W. ]. Kern.
Keister, Walters and Bricelyn-G. w.
Babcock
Hanska-To be supplied.
Lake Crystal--E. C. Teachout.
lie Sueur-E. w. Haley.
Madelia and Lewisville-C w. Morse.
Mankato, Belgrade Avenue-W. S.
Emery.
Mankato, Centenary. M. Brown.
Mapleton and Minnesota Lake.. S.
Perry.
Nicollet and Hebron-W E. Young.
Sherburn-M. w. Kenney.
Springfield. H. Allen.
st. James-F. f. Fitch
st. Peter and Cleveland-S. n. KEN
erer.
Triumph-Suppled by R. N. Brown.
Vernon Center-Willian Wooley.
Waseca-D. NJ. Johnston.
Welcome Supplied by L. T. Zinser.
Wells-G. H. Quigley.
Winnebago-W. n. Jamison.
St. Paul District.
Presiding Elder. +. Stout.
Afton-D. w. Moore
Cannon Falls-Thomas Billings.
Castle Rock-C. Z. Mead
Dundas-J. J. Ramsey.
Faribault-J. f. Bowes.
Farmington-O. V. Sniff
Goodhue-R. Carlton.
Hastings-W. G.. Rice.
Kenyon-W. w. Smith.
Lake City-W. C. Lee.
lie Sueur Center-C. B. Wyatt.
Medford-D. W. Giberson.
Newport-C. A: Cressey.
Northfield-F. A. Cone.
North st. Paul-Supplied by Charles
Griswold.
Owatonna-W. r. Keesey.
Red Wing-M G.. Shuman.
Rich valley-Supplied by J. W. More,
house.
Stanton-C. n. Hamrin.
st. Paul Park. E. Thompson.
Stillwater-W. J. Waltz.
st. Paul
Asbury-John Pemberton.
Central Park-Benj. Longley.
Clinton Avenue-A. S. Hale.
First-To be supplied. '"1'
Grace-E. n. Goodell.
Hamlin-R. n. Avison
Holman Memorial. G. Craig.
King Street-Joseph Hardness.
Olivet-Supplied by ]. T. Dodds.
ST. Anthony Park. w. Fryekberg.
Trinity A. Jones.
Wesley--Supplied by w. NJ. Holbrook
Wabasha-C. E. Hawkins.
| Waterville-S. W. Simonds.
West Concord-R r. McKaig.
White Bear-SuppGed by A. D. Strand
| Winona District.
Austin-G. w. Lutz.
Blooming Prairie--To be supplied b,
Geo. l.. Higgins.
Brownsda1e, Lansing and Waltham-
Irving B. Wood
Byron--I. L. Seager.
Caledonia-W. E. King.
Chatfield-N. NJ Darrell.
Claremont-J. R. Jeffrey.
Dodge Center-John G. Evan
Dover-John Lowe 80
| Elgin-Supplied by E. r. Lathrop.
Eyota and Vfola-A McCausland.
Fillmore-Frico Constantine.
Fountain-To be supplied.
Grand Meadow and Pleasant Valley
Supplied by Charles NJ. Donaldson.
Harmony, State Line and Granger-W
E. Thompson.
Kasson-James Castles.
La Crescent-S L. Bear.
p Lanesboro-C. A. Maine.
| Lyle and London--To be supplied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06
". Heermance Receives Sad News

Rev. Heermance Receives Sad News.
From Fridays Daily.
Rev. e. L. Heermanc, pastor of the
Congregational church, received word
this morning of the death of his broth
er, T. w. Heermance, at Athens, Greece
of typhoid fever.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

VIII PAY you INTEREST on money
you have lying idle.
Will LOAN you money at reasonable
rates if you need it.
Will sell you MONEY ORDERS, pay
able anywhere in the United States or
Europe; easier to obtain and easier to
get cashed than either postoffice or ex-
press orders and at much lower rates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

The following appointments were
made for directors of Asbury hospital:
DR.. f. NJ. Rule, Revs Peter Clare, r.
n. Avison, George ". Lutz, j. F. Stout,
NJ. L. Shuman and j. G.. Craig.
The congratulations of this conference
we've voted to Rev. and Mrs. Griswold
of Winona upon their golden wedding
anniversary which occurs tomorrow.
DIR. S. NJ Kerfoot was elected field
secretary. 1t will be his duty to go
into the field and raise $4,000 for the
endowment fund. This fund is for the
support of superannuated ministers
This will tax the ministers of this con
ference two per cent of their annual in
come This field secretary will receive
a salary of $4,000 rel annum and trav-
cling expenses.
This afternoon the conference was
called to order for the last session
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" was sung
The church was well filled, which show
ed the interest taken even to the last
session.
DR.. Cowgirl read the minutes of the
morning session which were approved.
1t was voted to send two delegates tt
the national convention of the Anti Sa
loon league and Rev. David Morgan anC
Rev. William ellis were selected a.
such delegates.
Rev. Peter Clare was returned to thu
| Mankato district as presiding elder
There was only one change in the ap
pointment of presiding elders and tina
was in the Marshall district where Rev
F. B Cowgirl succeeds DIR. Doran, DR. T
| III. Rule succeeds himself in the Winoni
district and Dr. Stout in the st. Pau
district.
The fifty first annual conference wa
closed at 8 P. m. with prayer by Bishol
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-06

Rev. Edmands was formerly pastor of
the Congregational church of Mankato.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
revival of business here as soon as the quaratines are lifted


 revival of business here as soon as the Quaratines are lifted.
 It was stated today that Surgeon, von Ezdorf, who has been for soml time at Tallulah, will be,;ordered f Pensacola, where the situation has beg far from encouraging. Surgeon y3 Ezdorfs work Is completed at Tag lah and the parish authorities are z. ~ capable of handling the rema 4g sickness. Much of the same 4 di- ticns existed at Tsllulah when I@ von Ezdorf went there as now pres l at Pensacola, and the rapid sy1S natl zation of the fight along e ntific lines in the north Louisiana n was largely due to his presence. Is fet here that he will do work of immeas- urabie value in the rforida city.
 Some relaxation, of quarantine re- strictions has enabled the State engi- neers to move to points where ievee works has been contracted for. By making his headquarters m Mississippi Captain Indoe was able to avoid in- terruptfon of the government Work. The levee boards have also managed to do much work on their own ac- count. Generally, the fevee system is expected to be in exceffent shape, in spite of the obstacles which have had to be overcome, whenever high water may come.
 Talluiah and vicinity have two new cases. one death.
 Surgeon von Ezdorf reports tonight that Dr. D. C. Anderson. the young physician sent to Talluiah to assist him and Dr. Chassaignac, died of yell low, fever today. Dr. Anderson's fath- CT hastened to his bedside from Ham, burg, Miss, where he was helping the stricken people there. The victims mother is also reported down with the fever. She went to Tallulah to nurse him. -t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
ALrnch,nr crnhnh,.

Meridian. Miss. Sept 27-George Evans. a negro, who had just served a sentence of eight years for man slaughter, criminally assaulted a 15- year-old negro girl near Voseburg, forty miles below the city. A posse of white and negro men is now in pursuit
 Evans remained in. the neighborhood of the crime and was seen by part of the posse. Hounds were secured by the deputy sheriff and a man hunt is now in progress. Negro members of the posse declare they will lynch Evans if he Is caught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
A Na.hxill. rrnr.Ar.

Nashville, Sept. 27.-shortly after noon today Charles Denton. a we'll known real estate man, was shot and almost instantly killedtby E. R. Horn. a wood finisher. Horn fired three times. one bullet striking Denton just above the heart and another penetrat- ing the left wrist. Horn stated that he shot Denton in self defense. It is understood that the trouble grew out of Dentons treatment tf Horns sister. Horn said that while talking over the matter with him. Denton attempted to draw his pistol, but no ristol was found on Denton after his death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
be done the Chinese had an excellent

be done the Chinese had an excellent effect.
 Many of the people in Japan are disappointed at the terms of peace. but the great sober majority of that people, I am sure, are deeply grateful that peace has come and grateful to President Roosevelt for his assistance in bringing it about.
 "Of course 1t is too soon to speak of probable legislation by congress upon Philippine matters. but I am sure that the trip has added greatly to the interest in Philippine questions which will be taken by members of con gress who are in the party. and that the more accurate information which they now have will lead Go wise and intelligent legislatleF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Death Of W. H. Peckham.

New York, Sept 2T.-Wheeler IT. Peckham. the noted lawyer. died sud- denly today in his office on Broadway. ApopIexy is thought to have caused his death
 MT. Peckham was born in Albany. N. r., and was a years of age. He was appointed federal district attorney of New York in 1884 and in 1904 was ap- pointed to the Federal Supreme Court by President Cleveland. The Senate refused 10 confirm his nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
EquItabIe nlrcctorn Meet
Asked to supnIx Faeta

Chicago. Sept. 37.-Assistant Attor- ney General Boyes and Attorney Hawk have called upon the policyholders committee of the Western Indemnity Life Insurance Company to supply the State with any facts In their possession to enable the Attorney General imme- diately to bring quo waPranto proceed ings against the company.
 It is alleged that in the process of the numerous reinsuranees to which polioyholders have been subjected, the scaling has been carried on almost to the point where the amount of insur- ance interest ought to be curbed by the ordinary policies which have all but haan wiped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
MerIcnn bod to Kave Road.

Mexico City, Sept. 26.--The Port Aca- pulco. 1t is said, is about to have rail- way connection for the first time. A mining company In the State of Guer- rero is about to build line twenty five kilometres in length to Acapulco in order that they may ship their output of ore by water Acapulo can only be reached by a rough ride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Poor DgobtIe nmd WhIutIer,

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 27.-The State Board today quarantined Mississippi against Mobile and Whistler, Ala, on account of dengue fever announced at those places. ..r "-~ -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
sItuntIom FaIneIv Reuortea

Budapest, Hungary. Sept 27.--Many exaggerated reports are circulating as to the conditions here. Though un- pleasant. the situation is not causing apprehension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Nnf YeIInM Ferer.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 27.-(Special) The suspicious cases of illness at Biuff Springs and Milton. Fla, have fever