davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17
The wsddlno RIM Vlno,,

Tho wedding ring VAS placed on IN,
Ten hand, 80 nearest The heart. nnd ON
The fourth ringer bechuso that finger
vnH supposed Ia have I'M own "prlyaie
Nlf"' un the shape NJ delicate
h"tVol Ia tie heart That finger. loo.
was called The medicine ringer. and
lh" belief WAS that by virtue 0i tho
llll6 nerve II could detect danger.
aus poison II simply inserted In tho
liquid From that belief tho Idea that
wedding rings the rings worn ON that
Ringer had special curative qunlltlea
had lla rise 10 this day wedding
rings are rubbed over an obstinate
NY ~ aH oyoiid
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17
sts.-r ~ 60 asa css1s-
= - e,E npsf Nsp e1~issss
Tssse.is4 Nsra Ssspess s,s.sa<

:" r.ns~f 80 GSry~t -.
ESQ ffta-lY res - No.. ~
TO- H'rsf slf vtss ts4tlr agga
%. t.TEsrf it.s1s ~ sars lrsafei
BE- ff.as-~a v's p4gtf ls- ru
-tft 90 80 npe tgsns-sy u4f BE-
- pe-al4s ns 4 Jt.t =. %, enr,er
snf i9~Hs $50 lJs7 ESQ ~ 30 ,.rr<
Hffs -r sfe o. ga trgfY %,
lffseh tpsp Fbs rt1-.~t ~
fF>lye ~ tus.aff 80 80 una. ,,r
f-.'t ~ 80 vp.t .fts-f ar
pp af gs'sr slt ,args~ is
H'. .'.ts te1 NDf .sts. 49, q. o..
~ frJf 80 nsH ast 80 t.sts.
So sea r ag tufysat .a-s.s
fr 10 s4us f-.ts 80 ..ts. es.
go 81 "a go ~ s, sats4 .tt 40
~r.f tsrs tssf ~ .s>.-.
$50 .pu .tasr sssvtr.s<
- ss. = arf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17
Whsn Your ntnts, a,u.

ne noes nor has" Defiance Starch. you
m"t V" sure u" In AFRAID ~ keep II ,in.
W u.s. Hl". ~ ]: ~. pnrkHgrH are
~" b'h"h'" starch N not only bet.
W. man any other Cold Water Starch.
but contains ~ ~. ~ the p,clt.y. az
sells Tor sam" money as !! or brands
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17
TbsgsanSl Of TsifinosisIs.

We have ON ~. thousands o. test
'lrn.als Ike the a yoge We can give
n1r s"ad'-- pH q. .ga'g u1,e - the
fast array a. ua.. ...,rd rrFg~--u.gt.
ir Hartman +, constantly receiving
Adar"-, br T. Hartman Pre-, den, az
The Hartman >4L.t4rla Do.u.aJu, Il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

hrs iipyi" Does so4f Dusiarr Dr..
IN Yea mpfh'hgs' Mfs Do}., Y,.
ana after be- gets up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

Y married my husband IN, love
slrnr INA you yu ulan wondered
Nhai Tho taunn wa"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17
re ope resaon ofhll uonrn

Hs'bsfhs osigsiI Cpsd w Dodd's
Fid0s/ Fiis Nss W. ". Ambrose
isils han hs, vans vanished never
70 'sipe1 Hhso ths need me crest
hmstie'o TidosI HsmsdJ
hpv'r ~, ln ittb uaponaJ
y" lDs hna iiuri t.bn U,rH iba leffof
~ lhH Hpu'H ~ hHpriA thni iha
numerous =. pm pf tHo complete and
permanent 'uiri NJ lhl allmenl n0u
bnlbR maia W. upidu Kidney pllls
ste rnUaiDg wide satisfaction aHd not
ihH least famafhahla N those cures
IL ihAl ~ MH W n Ambrose II llla
p'a'r Mrs. Ambrose says
hnl nnoh palHa In nv bach al
ilmne ! oouli hafily uusa ana Dihof
hympipma showed HAT ny Kidneys
Nurn affected Ona has NJ n0dda
kidney rllla drove aNay hll Tho pains
hnd have mayer huun lrniblod alnoe Z"
liathHrhu IA The hldhnyu nral notice
that lbey aru oul N order aud need
hnlp II lhut gal HAT hnlp In tho
form ~ llpdda kidney PILLS all viii be
Noll " lhny to uualeriad tho die
napu may dnyrlop lnlo Diabetes.
htlH'lla Disease ~ rheumatism,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

ST. ! III. O'Brirn. Pres American
Pilot Assn Pensacola. la. writes.
i heartily give my endorsement q
P'runA ~ an effective cure for catarrh
and bronchial trouble"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

ulrH thinb about uuld wutttet Il.
lhu 49, ~ mahaa vac fool tahnmati ,I
FW'i4Nli ini hHfiuH atuWlrd au murN
w iln nuniWNi uHli ihp hrni
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

cafsTrh 0fHssd.
ST. Frank Cobb. ~ SUNNI. Street,
Drrdng Me, writr,:
4 VIA troubled with catarrh IN ms
head wrote 10 Dr. Hartman Tor
ADVICE and be prescribed rrruna
+ tppf Il and am happy 10 ,ay i
helped me- at once feel better than |
nave for Years
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

ME- iifuwn M,f tltht ahtb hor hus
hAhu W. nWiullY Hnti ubiuiad THESE
l'hHh hta iaaus liaat ma. izHt
iehu w. dfiuhina aHhiN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17
Tbrosf ssdLBsKI.

Frank Battle. Ir.. NJ y. Market =,
Nashville. Tenn. writes.
l'rruna has cured me u chryni,
bronchitis.
III is 'he grani'-,' discovery o! Ia,
age 'yr the tluYa, and iuug,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

knew hlH Ailinaa Mikn Wny din /
'nN Wflih ~ hIm HNi avt hla address
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

7" ~, 's-.z@f 80. . '... ~. even
sit2'i "t. ns7s 49, - p.-ssa
as4fy.lf ~ Lz9s. e.. s..-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17
Northern Grown SEEDS

-s-r o "a sect C-s Ote T--s-r fa-iss,,.'
rs'i I--.'s .x-- -. IHl AiNINsfIi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-03-17

sLlcEShlTES -. -. - -. =. -.
Hsssirsss . irsa &C. ga Wssss ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17

ing out boldly into the great thorough
fare of High Holborn. The diameter OF
the large watch is five feet. The case is
made of aluminium, and contains Sec
ondary movement, controlled by mas
ter clock situated in the office. The
style of the timepiece is similar to that
of an American watch many times en-
larged. Each side is provided with q
dial, which has a second hand in addl-
ton to the hour axe minute hands. At
night the dials are lighted by two pow
erful searchlights of 5O-candlepower
each, one on either side. and these are
controlled by time switch, which turns
on the lights at a stated time, and also
cuts the illuminants- off. Another curl
osity of this clock is that the master
clock contains a synchronizing device
and an alarm signal, and If the large
watch outside does not compare exact
" with the clock inside as to time, the
master clock rings every minute. This
is a warning that the batteries are weak
ened and require to be refilled, and the
synchronizing device gives an extra I'M
pulse every minute until the watch
catches up to the master clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17

public and she can view with compla-
cency the coming of even such potent
personality as Mrs. Fairbanks. The con-
junction will only mean that the social
participation of the two women will rem
der the second Roosevelt administration
one of the most brilliant, Intellectually
and socially, in our national history.
Mrs. Fairbanks will not for the first
time come out prominently before the
American people as the wife of the vice
president. She was prominent as the
wife of a United States senator, and she
has been a conspicuous figure in national
affairs since she came here, almost ~
years ago. But her proposed course,
now that she will be the second lady of
the land, is of intense interest to women
from Maine to California and from the
Canadian boundaries to the gulf. AS
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs. Fair
banks has, perhaps, the widest acquaint-
ance with the American public possessed
by any woman In official life, not ex-
cepting the wife of the president" She
has held the supreme Office of this pa
triotic organization for four years, and
she will be the first president general to
leave the society without having created
factions in it's ranks.
Mrs. Fairbanks is type of woman
who does things, rather than one who
announces many projects in advance OF
action. People can only surmise that she
is planning brilliant campaign from
the assiduousness with which she has
attended-to every social duty since her
husbands election. Mrs. Fairbanks will
have an advantage over Mrs. Roosevelt
in that the greater latitude is allowed
the wife Of the vice president, whereas
the wife of the president is hedged in
with innumerable traditions and re-
strictions.
1t is not generally known that Mrs.
Fairbanks holds three collegiate de-
grees. She graduated from the Ohio
Wesleyan university, at Delaware, O.,
in 1872, in the same class with her gifted
husband. She was married to him few
days afterward and at once began the
study of law, also with her husband as
CA6SSul6CS. QUO ASCSlSSu CAC OS6ASc VI
bachelor of laws and afterward took
full course of international and parlia-
mentary law at the Western Reserve
university, Of Ohio. During the in
fancy of her children, Mrs. Fairbanks
studied medicine, and one of the most
charming traits Of her character is her
sympathy and generous aid to sick and
ailing children and old people. It only
remains to be said that in spite Of these
varied accomplishments the coming
second lady of the land is one of the
gentlest and most lovable of women and
is infinitely removed from the type
known as the strong minded or the cf,lb-
heQuenting woman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
SEASON WILL BE GAY
BRILLIANT WOMEN TO RULE
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Mrs. Fairbanks, Wife Of Vice Presi-
dent, Famous Hostess, Will
. Reign with Helpmeet OF,
the President.

Washington.--Mrs. Charles w. Fair,
banks regime as the wife OF the vice
president of the United States will mark
an epoch in the social annals OF the ma
tional capital. The reign OF two such
women as Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Fairbanks is without parallel. TO
express the situation in a few words, 1t
is the case OF rival moons shining in
the social armament. 1t is all in vain
that the friends of both these distin-
guished women repudiate the idea or
rivalry. The fact that one is the wife
of the president and the other the wife
of the vice president, and that both have
such attractive, though strikingly dill
ferent, personalities, means that IN
juxtaposition, unconsciously and un-
willingly, they must be rivals. To bark
back to the times OF Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Stevenson, or, more recently, to the
supremacy of Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs
Hobart, is not to shed light on the prob
lem that faces Washington society.
Mrs. Cleveland was the youngest as
we'll as one of the most beautiful women
who ever presided in the white house.
Her romantic courtship and marriage
were sufficient to make her the most
prominent figure in American social
life. Mrs. Stevenson, woman past mid
die life, with small experience and less
social ambition, was completely eclipsed
by the brilliant young wife of the pres
ident. In the case of Mrs. Hobart, as
in the case of Mrs. Levi P Morton, Mrs.
Mckinley and Mrs. Harrison played
secondary parts, though nominally they
were the first ladies of the land.
But Mrs. Roosevelt is firmly estab-
lished in the affections OF the American
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
REMARKABLE STREET SIGN.
Watch Five Feet in Diameter Made ce
Aluminium Displayed on Lon
don Throughfare.

London.-Holborn and Higher Hol-
born, which TEEN with many interest,"
ing landmarks, have had an addition
during the last few weeks in the shape
of rather remarkable trade sign. which
will tell the passsr-by the correct time.
At first sight this addition would seem
to be public clock, but it is in reality
a much more novel arrangement-ap pub
lie clock, but it Is in reality q much
more novel arrangements public
watch. It stands over the premises OF
well-known watch company, project
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
Al ROYAL APPARiTIoN.
Heir to Austrian Throne, Thought to
Have Killed Himself, Said
to Be in Boston.

BOston.-A tale of beholding royal
apparition, as strange as that related
by Horatio, Bernardo and Marcellus to
Hamlet. is told by Eugene Muriaty, AA-
toni stanich and Benjamin Cortes. Of
this city, former Austrian soldiers and
members OF the special regiment OF
Crown Prince Rudolph, long lamented
by them as dead.
q 1t is this very prince of the unhappy
house OF Hapsburg, whom his three
faithful soldiers now assert, with many
solemn oaths, that they have seen and
spoken with at night on lonely street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17

of Boston. The prince, say the three
ex-guardsmen. whom they would know
anywhere, as they enjoyed his especial
confidence, is alive and we'll, though dis
guised and in incognito.
Under street lamp where the three
were chatting one night recently, the
prince, they declare, appeared to them,
his large eyes sorrowful and his mien
most melancholy He called them each
by name, approached them and, see
ing they were Mortified at what they
believed was a spirit, after revealing
his identity, removed the scarf from
about his neck and showed them
an old scar which they well remem-
bered.
The three Austrian soldiers refuse to
say what the prince is doing, fearing to
expose him to espionage.
The life story of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph is an unhappy one. The only son
of Emperor Francis Joseph and his en-
press, the former Princess Amalie Eu-
genie, Rudolph expected to some day
sit upon the throne. But in 1889 pas
sionate love affair with Countess Marie
Vetsera caused some difficulties between
him and members of his family, and his
dead body was found in the imperial
shooting lodge in the forest, lying be-
side that of the countess. There was
considerable mystery about the report
ed suicide and the alleged burial was
strictly private. Rudolph was succeed
ed in line by Archduke Charles Louis
who relinQuished his rights in favor Of
his son, sArchdulse Francis Ferdinand
now the sheir-apparent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17

Business men of BlalSely want a
bridge across the Minnesota river.
The state dairy commissioner is
continuing his crusade for pure milk.
G. T.. Lennon offers $4,000 toward
fund for an auditorium at St. Paul.
The semi-annual apportionnent OF
state aid to schools amounts to $547,-
635.
St. Paul federal employees to get no
more pay, but are lucky to keep their
jobs.
Two Soudan doctors are indicted on
charge of exposing 4 smallpox pa
ticnt. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
Trolley Car Jumps Track,

Pittsburg, Pa, March 13.-Eight per-
sons were injured. four seriously, as
the result of a Carnegie trolley car
jumping the track while descending a
steep grade on Mccartney avenue early
Saturday. After leaving the tracks the
car plunged down a ten-foot embank-
ment into a creek. Mrs. Pepper, a
passenger, and the motorman of the
car are perhaps fatally injured. The
cause of the accident is not known.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
MINNESOTA HAPPENINGS.

The state will start 4 hatchery for
pheasants.
The state board of control resents
attacks upon it.
Patronal day is celebrated at St.
Thomas college.
Fratcrnal organizations disagree
over legislation.
The preachers of the city are plan
ming big revival.
A house bill provides fo- Sunday
excursions on railroads.
Michael Dillon of White Bear is
hurt while operating 4 power saw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
MARYLAND Centenarian Dead.

Baltimore, Md, March II. - Mrs.
Nancy Kelly, the oldest white woman in
Maryland, is dead at the age of 107 years.
Her oldest living son is "a and her
youngest daughter g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
Applicants Must Wait,

Applicants Must Wait.
Washington, March 13.-The presi-
dent has announced his decision to de-
cline to consider any more applications
for diplomatic or consular posts prior to
his return from his southern and west
ern trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
Bank Closed.

Lawton, Okla, March 13.-The bank
of Lawton, capital $4,000, controlled by
McDuffie Bros, of this city, closed its
doors and has been placed in the hands
Of Paul F. Cooper as receiver. The city
had 81, 900 on deposit in the bank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
Acquitted Of Murder Charge.

Acquitted Of Murder Charge.
Des Moines, Ia, March IL. John
Bloom, of Claripda, Ia, was awarded a
verdict of acquittal Friday by jury
that; tried him for the murder of his
son. Insanity urged by Blooms coun-
sci was sustained in the verdict. Dur
ing fit of: jealous rage Bloom shot
his oldest son in the head, killing him
instantly. The crime occurred in No.
vember.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
Nobleman a Musical Director.

VOHCe 0u1IO, V1oCOHe1 VI N1u1O0c, q
young millionaire we'll known in society
and sporting circles in Milan, has de-
cided to devote himself entirely to mu-
sic, and has accepted the dictatorship
of important operate performances to
be given in Palermo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-17
SENSATIONAL OCCURRENCES.

St. Paul, March 13.-One OF the most
sensational occurrences In the history Of
the Minnesota legislature was that OF
cnteiy and with due knowledge. turned
down the report OF the majority Of the
railway committee upon the he, so1Sailed No
Ian reciprocal dcmurrage bill This meas
GRAFTON by the Municipal League Of the
state and Mr.. Nolan introduced it at their
request, 1t has been before the house
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
TRAFFIC IMPROVES ON
MISSISSIPPI ROADS.
RFpvBY,Tc SPECIAL.

nr-il ftIl''- Sf.-'lAsa
Jackson. Miss. Oct. 4-Reguiar train
service cannot be resumed Oh. the Little
J. district of the Yazpo ana Missisrippi
Valley road. IN. Gull and Snip Islaad
System. and the Alabama and NicksturS
road until local guarantees are raised by
Jackson ard Meridian.
The YaZoo and the Gulf and Ship Island
roads have their northern terminals here
while the southern terminals are at
Natrhsz and Gulfporf. both being infec: ed
points. Il would .hs-s!o !or. h. .npss"!b!.
Ia run the rcgulnr trains from thss" poi: :
INTO Jackson ana Meridian while local
Goafan'ines Are being maintained Tn,
same applies TO the Albania and vicks-
burg road. Meriiian holding Up the bars
against N,cksburr.
Nos and 8. the night locals on the Il
linois Central! wsr. put back into service
last nisht. with HrComh tire southern
terminal. and this arrangement will he
continued until local guarantees are lift
ssi against New ORLEANS.
II weather conditions continne favorable
II II believed that u. end OF the week Will
bring about the removal nf all barriers
and urrcEtric;ei ,-aif!c Will follow /, IS
OF course likely that Few sSwTry vii, hold
on until after November /.
\ decided Improvement or ra:Hc has al
ready resulted from ire innulnsnt If ;hn
state quarantine. and all trains are now
carrying full quotas "f passengers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
RAILROADS
ROAOS APPLY
BROAD POLICY
Farsighted Methods of Railroads
in Extensions and Improve
ments Throughout the South
west.

All the railroads operating in the South
western commonweAlths display the same
policy Of arranging their plans on q large
scope They take Tito account possib J.
itios. as we;! as probabilities. and Thereby
show a confidence in prospective develop
ment.
The growing cities os the Southwest are
receiving from the railroads the advan-
tages Of experience in the East and North.
When they will have become places Of i'm
portance they Will not. II prevailing meth
DDS continue. lack yard or terminal con-
veniences. or have different stations. Tar
apart.
The Southwestern railroads are buying
property in advancing towns with q re-
gard for the future. The realty purchases
for yards and terminals look TO the needs
OF many years hence. and are founded
upon special local Indications. II the pres
emf imperative requirements are Tor
twenty-track yard, ground sufhcient Tor
yards four or fve times that size -
bought. II there are signs that a town
viii probably become q manufacturing or
wholesale center the ground area and
the plans for improvements are consistent
with the outlook
The policy OF the railroads to consider
the deveiopmental possibilities OF the
Southwest Is evident in al! the CHIEF cities
OF the region. The railroads are uniting
To build bridges. TO layo-t and constsucS
yards and terminals and TO build freight
and passenger sta; .ons. There Is hardly Z
town Of any consequence In the South Vest
where this tendency on the part OF the
railroads is not manifested Besides the
known projects for common terminals a;id
stations there are many which have not
yet been announced
The poiicy has a double significance. To
the railroads IL e a policy OF convenience
and economy To the Southwest IL is Il
confidence As to substantial. large and ex-
tensiye DEVELOPMENT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
YOUNG'S LOUISIANA LINE
is SUBJECT OF INTEREST.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Milwaukee,. Wis. Oct. et-Po''>-s A
Young j:.. representing ift.ea New York
capitalists. has announced that during the
wear the Milwaukee. GIle-burC ard South
ern Railway Company you'd build . RI IL
road from Milwaukee 10 Louisiana. Mo.
and there connect with the chicago and
Alton for St Louis and Kansas City.
Young says surveys are nearly completed
aSld a grc;; share Cf the Sht of way ac-
CURED. and that -hr first meeting Of the
company will ne hold thsr. -he second
TUESDAY in November to elect officers and
prepare {" Incorporate.
;. T.. Hall. secretary O: the Milwaukee
and southern Railway. says he has h.a I'd
~ Nr Young. h';; do"a nn- kr0. hiUn
personally and krrNs nothing whatever
VI the alleged rTDVGsiiiuI. T. b".'i Il read
from Milwaukee. - louisiana. Mo. II
there il such a plan. !.e says. it Is in no
way connected. with the Milwaukee
Southern proposition.
President ii. Z. WhitroInb ~ tho Wis
oonsiu c arl-Tal Railroad absolutely re-
fused Ia b. Interviewed. li- secretary re
fs-rIrC questions on thD toIIc to Mr.. GIL.
who WIS not in tn. city. ot!ser officials
~ the road d!sC!ai-ne.i all knowledge Of
the matter. ;hocsh ;here is a suspicion.
:hs' III" road l. Central proposition. r.-
Suitirc from the Interest of the Erie n
the '-ntra, since the annual meeting q
Few ks
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

EEFI Hl~l- s!EAsAk~
sc-IsSsa IL. Cc-. - Proceed ,AD Ia .ss
Sl..a.s S.p~crae CasT to-dsg us.r as .,.sovp
Pope sx Esl Hs-tsrg - CITY o. CascASo.
NssA..sG derzet
su.l- :. a. y, Es.~:,- a.sas. r-h..r!.s ..-
sist.-
Cz1.-s.a-a Ns pcssssrty. sdn-. -7:o-
~ rS.r...e .s- iesv. 90 80 c~-.tc-. ccfy cs AZ
S>I's-,-s AS,-.iA;. cou-- sc1sr slias~A
E-1.ss- - k-5>g-r, masto- - Arge!les fc
i-ag- : ass a.p<..->s Appellate CS,E, sr.es
Sens-s
f.--gr 6-ugs- .. .. rprtio- ~ av,e'-
- 50 itsv~ e. sb- essss-~~-'si Ito: s~a-~-i
Ts.a- yTa;e GAs C0s-ss-y 1s&<s X
gf~- yn-nsa,y .-.ft!1- - --Ns2-fzx Ger s-6
P.a:. 81 rel Scs-le. A--a.- Eelia.sy
r.tss. ~ -.s?--a.n: - s.:.sa- so-.ns 0.srs.
% -sae s.o-:s aiSv~' Issss GeCsli7ch.
pa acs-1t-fr1 eoI-.-ssi -r--sr e
i..~ = = rtre-f 80, :c-ty Ar s.s.s q
:.s...Ss-. % csas~5 st,s,s siSsty GAYS
:rv1 'sts GATE: -ei4.or -, ssys thsFes.ss. :or
PefD 81 --s H..iy - r-or.sr; e.sss,. ~
=. - s.-ssstai eSsS--rsslar-r ~ Ts.sAsel.h.A
,c tsss Ssy,os. To-
PsIrs. es vi Heasy - rso<rsse. msss,x ey
rrs~ oaee. :a< ssye - sc i-ssA.fss rvy!y -
r@E.F k--sf
E.xxs !-yi - e-S,1s s>s.soo ~ p.asnisG
n sxr.r y s01Ea aAs.c.SsA1 e1fsss Go oea-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. H.-The details Of
the alleged Offer of the Milwaukee South
e-n Railway 10 sell the franchise which u
has not yet been able 20 secure. were made
public TO-DAY bv Mayor Rosc. He said
yesteNiay that the company had at first
offered 10 sell for sii)'sS and later for SIS
90. Now he declares that his authority
:or the charge vas Thomas H Gill. coun-
eel for the Wisconsin Central Railway.
" hich enters the city on the St. Faul road
tracks The Mayor dec AIRED that the MIL
waukee southern would. X II secured a
franchise and built a road. not 90 to ST.
Louis. but only to the State line whore II
would meet the Wisconsin Central line out
of Chicago