davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Die tobte Da,.o in asuRlano.
SmmeaIer Reid,tbum Der ortboeoren &I5iter
sm Sarenreid.


Sn Hublano fieben alle &apitalieu
Der Observation-Disclosures. BON
tpem uno gu ipeldem 3ped iie audi
geitiftet fein m6gen, unter itaatli6er
aontrplle. Die ein5ige Musnabme rcn
biefer angemeinen 8eitimmuns biloen
bic &apitalien Der (orthobpren) &los
fter, ipel9e ein5ig uno allein Der untons
trpllirten @eripaltung Der &loiterpbe
rigfeiten unterftellt iino.
Die fir9lider Ginnabmen oes 9llerz
Observation-Disclosures belaufen iih auf
100000 iGbrlih; bic ionitigen Gin
finite gum 8au BON &ir9en, sur llns
teritiibung @rmer uno 46gebrannter
II. +. m. iibsritsissn $375.000 iGhrlih.
tpGbrenb aus oen Smmobilien DEG &loz
iters cine Sabreseinnabme bon iiber
$25O,0O0 er5ielt miro. @pn oielen
runb $75O,O0O, oie oas &loiter iGnr<
li9 i'm Minimum eirnimmt. be5ieht
Ser .fbt cine Sabreseinndbne BON
$32, 900, bsrOetonom Elm Sahresgsbalt
bon $4,000. Seoer Der 70 Wt0n9e, Die
bas alofter adblt, 1T perpfli4tst, bsi
feinem gintritt in oas &loiter eine ge=
ipiHe Summe stnSu5ablen, Die. je na4
Dem 9ilounssgrabe oes Geintretenben,
apif9en $3.50 uno $40 fdpuntt. Don
ben Sabressinnabnen oes &loiters
tperoen unter oieie Wfpn4e $125,OOO
bertbsilt, tpdbrenb Der grobe &eit Dem
@ermDsen oes &loiters hirougefigt
ptro.
Qlls bas rsidfte &loiter in Rublanb
tft 6as Sroise=Sfersistps2lofter Bel
Mlostau au betra9ten. Die 9eidmmts
aabl Der &l0iter in &ublano 1T auf
700 gu peranfdhlaeen. lin cine Wor%
itelIung BON ben 8ermGgensperbdltntis
fen Der MDnGe gu seben, geniist Die
GrpGbnuna Der Sbatfa9e. Dab Elm
tiiralih beriforbensr WiOn9 oes @ler,
ers9eepfti>&loiters $4,000 hintsr-
Iufien hpttA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
II nmfall | le.

gbarles 6owler, 1922
WsH Waf6inaton Str. fiel in Der Ndbe
feiner Wobnung bon sinem 6traben-
babnwasgon, 3os fi9 slhdli9erueiie
absr nur lei&te 8erlsbunsen au.
@eDre 2obe, Is Norb Weii
StraBs, Der In bsu Remifsn Der Stra=
bsnbobn nit bem 0o9i3rauben eines
@agsons bsiddftigt mar, iuurbe burd
ben 6ebeI Der suridFiesenben @inos
getrOffen, unb um aopfe i9per per'
lsbt. Sic Mmbulana, tpsl9e aur Stsn'
geeIlt mar, bra9te ben Dsrlebten ir
feline Wobnuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
8sbolbsr 9mea auf eimsm 3uss.

9ecater, SlIs., 81. Sspt. Sobn
6. &pan aus Chicago, Elm grpreB,
Hpte auf Dem go. 13 Wabaf6 3u9e,
Der um 3:l9 frh6 bier fdllig 1T. uno
Co. @reene, 9lei9falls aus Chicago.
battsn tn Rpans @ag9sn Elm RebOlber
DUEL bsuts friib. usi9ss In Belmont
anfins uno Biz bier fortgsisBt wurbs.
8eibe Mdnner Rnb f9per bertuun'
bet. Ils Der 3ug bier sinlisf, muros
Rgan mad bem Wabai6 9ospitaIe &C.
bradt uno @rsene nod benz ct.
Warp's Sospitale. Woraus Der Strei1
entfano lisB fi9 ni9t ermitteln. 8sioe
f6nnten iferben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Serbana Seuti@sr gereime.

9eute Abenb beriammelt i9 Der
8orifanb bss 8srbanbs bsuti&er W.rs
cine iotpis ole 0orHbsr Der berf9iebss
n.n 2omites, benen bic 8Orbereitung
fur bic National. Ronpention Hbertras
gen finb. i'm Seutf9en 6aus. Sa bies
bic lebte 8eriammlung bor Der aon'
bention ift, 10 if bie getbeilisung aaer
6errsn freunoli9ff unb brinsenb er.
beten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
ginbrs9srn 9etang e

inbre9ern 9elang es
mdbrenb Der Wa9t ppn Sonntag auf
NoRtag fi& bur9 sprengen zines esis
tenfsnFers ginlab CUR Wohnuns bon
Somes 8. pertburf, 1912 Central
Mpe., au er3win9en. Dos ganss 4aus
tpuroe unten hur9iu9t. bod fisl ben
BanSitsn auBer elmer gaariumme nur
nod sinise &inge unb sin Nebaillrn In
Die '6dnoe. Grau parfburff uno s'ne
annere Dame bsfanbsn fid CUR 3sit bes
ginbru9es, Der ii9t bor 8agesanbrud
bon ben gewobuern entbeft wurbe, TN
6auie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

2amre eburg. 26. Sept.
eins An3abl 3naben bergnhsten f9
bamit. bie 8orfti6runeen zines reiien-
ben 8anflers na&3uabmen unb bon
sinsm e@uppen aus Sau9eriprtnse
tn eins 0dngematte sii MAIDEN. Dabei
that Der lOidbrise 2esIie 2erimel sinetl
Jsbliprung. i&Iug NIT benz Ropf aui
ben eroboben unb sog R1 einen e&d.
oslbru& su, ietnen Cob bsrbsiftbrenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
gsrnfnns im Cigarettes Sal
etnserei9t.

@sfern tpurbs Bsrufung bsim Gber-
ssri9t sinsersi9t In Wiliam %. 2otp-
rp's @isarsttsnfaa, uni snti9eiben gu
lafen. ob Semano bas &e&f bot, fi9
bon auberhaIb bes 6taates Sutiana
Gisaretten ienben gu laKen fur eigenen
@sbrau9.
&i9ter Sames M. 2eatbers enti&ieo
berasit bsfanntlia. baB bas gisaretten-
@sieb ais iol9es 3u Re9t befebe, bab
man aber fur sisensn @sbrau& Cigar
rstten bon ausudrts bssisben bHrfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

- 9tt 9r6bte tttto pais
feno tea 0aStpabI bon G@mttt.
bIMttiets tttto 0Itttisemt ttA6eH
tut aIle tteuot8ets attso tfasts
7t8ets Gtet8mtKe. &8tr Kmo
ieoet5ett 9ertt terttt bet BET
AttStuabI bebAInt@ az tete.
8extertttatttt 0toS. So.
24l @aiI. ate. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Terioaal= Nott3em.

SRI. Seanette Bretten.
+ Elm aus 8rioseport, O., if bier
BET ihrem gruber O. W. Breitenfein,
428 Horo pine StraBe, gum Beiu9e.
Grau g. &. Sanfe if na9
ldngsrer 4bweienbeit, aus Wi9igan
geiunb unb neueefdrft, surtdsetebrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Nahrt6tett aus Snbiana.
Geusr bsbrobte bic etabt.

y /" ~ y y - W - y ts
g lon m gtpn, 26. Sept
Die Geuerwebr bate beute Niitag Elm
6euer su befdmpfen. ueI9es srf unter-
ortdt werosn tonnte, na0bem es bebsu.
tenben S9aben anseri@tet. Dasfelbe
nabm ieinsn Infang In Maion & Gil
more's pferbefdGen; elm ftarter Winb
trieb bic 6lammsn nod BEN Nebsn=
gsbduoe, mdbrenb bur9 umberfiiegenbe
Guntsn bret anbere 8ebdube, psI9e
mebrere Strabensepterte entfernt tua-
rem. In 8ranb gerietben.
Der 8erluit miro auf stws s1l 900
angeeeben, Der tbeilweiie bura 0sr-
fi9erung gebedt 1T.
Srrfinniger bonn Bruber
etngefangen.
petersburg, 26. Sept. Sur
bur& 2ift gelans ss, ben irrinnissn
a.gur9. Der ben sansen iibIi@en She'll
bes @euntp's In Mngf unb S9rsden
periebte, ein3ufangen unb swar mar
Der eigsns Bruber iein Sdi9er.
Der Sreinnige fpra9 i'm 9auie feI'
mes grubsrs elmer bor unb bsrlanste
au efen. Wdbrenb Ct nit Der einen
9anb na4 bsm 9elsr Iansts, iprans
elmer auf ben unslhdIi9sn gruber
3u, I'm ibm bie Glinte 3u sntrsibsn.
@s entfpann ii9 sin fur9tbarer 2ampf
unb nur Der Ufitbilfe bon 5reunben
9elang es, ben Jrrfinniesn au tber.
wdltissn unb ibn oem Sheriff su iibers
lisfern.
@eriebenes @bepaar.
Ser raiIles, 26. Sept. 3iira'
lid Iieben fi3 bier Serr unb 6rau
2ouis Neipton auf elmer 5nrm ole
Y69ter nteoer uro berttanoen oieielbet.
ss, fb unter ibren 9a9barn aase=
mein beliebt su MAIDEN. DaB er feline
&e9nunsen oft nit elmer erbBeren
ober fleineren Ansabl @sntiftidsn Bee
3ablte, erregte meter fsin aufiebsn, oa
er bebauptete, fOI9e bel ieinen @er-
fdufen als Otter ein3unsbmen.
grf alsNsuton babel srtuif9t tuurbe.
als er elmer Na9barin cirea so 6hbner
Fabl, felte ss fi9 beraus, bab man thn
In 0erba9t bat. In Cincinnati bis gent-
@intpurf. Wai&inen beraubt su babsn,
einen @tnbru9 In einsnI SumeIierlaben
begangen unb pferoe geifoblen 3ii
baben.
Mdhrenb Der seri9tli8em Werbanb-
Iun9en gegen g9emton selang es bisiem
su sntfommen. au4 feline 6rau bsr=
f&uano glei93eitig unb0feitbem iit ieg-
li9e gpur bon benz gbepaar babin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

Als cine 6olss bss geri4tes Der
ffaatli9en @siunbbsitsbe66rbe betreifs
Der ianitdren 3uitdnbe bes Soloatens
beimes In 2afapette, laut mel9em be-
tanntli& bic bort berri6enbe uniauber-
teit als @runb fur bic bielsn 8ppbuss
fdae In benz 0eime angege5en tpuroen,
bislten bic 3ruifses bss Ssims sefern
auf ginlaoung bes @Oub. 9anlp cine
8eriammlung i'm Staats.a s.aapitol ab.
Die 8ruffees iollen 3igegeben BADEN,
bob man9e Der unianitdten 3uifdnos
tbatid9li9 egiifiren uno es tuurben
pldne unterbreitet. tuie NbbhlFe 3u
errei4en let.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Selesatem Seriammlnms oes
Serbamos 9emti@er Sereime.

am Wcntas Mbenb beriammeln fi9
bic Sele9aten oes Bsrbnnbs Geuti9er
9ereine In Der unabbdngieen Surn.
bale. mm tire SnffrlttiOnen fotpis bic
Gsf-Ab3ei&en gu empfanasn. gs tpirb
ertpartet, bab Mae anpeienb finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Srntees Ses SolSateabetms

Rit benz Souuerneur in 8eratbuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Smpreme=8osea=Sitmms

9es gerbeHerten Drbems Der gptbias Sitter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
CITIES.

According to the Census Bureaus method of estimating population be- tween the dates of the decenhial cen sus, that is. allowing a growth each year of one-tenth the growth for the last two preceding censuses results are likely in some quarters-to produce dis. appointment It does not hold good that there is any uniform increase in the present decade such as there was in that between 1900 and 1890. Another thing that pride of city will provoke to murmur will be the relative area of the cities Some of the corporate limits of the cities exclude no small part of the real urban population. while others go to the extreme of having annexed so much territory as to make the average per acre out of all proportion to what would be a normal thickness of popula- tion.
 In the first instance. taking the rate of increase of the twenty-four Southern cities taken from the ITS having pop ulation over 25,000, it will be seen that the rate of increase per year has been as follows;
 New Orleans. {, 4,42s; Louisville. 4.3so; Memphis, 3s25; Atlanta,f z,43S; Rich mond, s91; Nashville. 1.46os Savannah, i,1o5; San Antonio. SS6; Charleston, 50 i;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
rhe Froe Poatal Routen.

Do the people along the Free De- livery Routes appreciate the favors and benefits bestowed upon them by the Government? The mails are car- ried to their doors every day in the week except Sunday. And this is done at great public expense.
 corresponding duty rests upon the people so favored. They can purchase envelopes and stationary from the car- riers. It is reasonable to expect that these privileges will greatly increase the business of the Routes. What in- ducement is offered for free mail by a man who gets a letter once in two weeks or 6 month. and who perhaps takes a little weekly newspaper? Must the government continue to send d carrier to his gate every day? Every man who has a home and family should be a subscriber for two or three first class newspapers. If he is not girls will read for him, and he will soon look for the coming of the car- rier as he would for a personal friend And what an education it would be for the boys who are soon to leave home and strike out for themselves They will go equipped and ready for what they are to meet, and they will have well informed opinions of the public affairs of the country.
 And the mother should have her church paper for herself. and choice literary Magazine for her girls. These things would prove a blessing that could not be overestimated. And the matter of expense would be a trifle-- not half as much perhaps as is now spent by the old man for tobacco. If these free Routes be not well sus- tained there will be serious danger of their discontinuance The Post Offlce l Department will nor "do everything and 20 to mill too" A quitting time will come and Routes will be drop
 "A word to the wise is sufficient"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
A Worried Postmaster.

A Pennsylvania postmaster has just written to the Postof1ce Department saying he had in his possession two souvenir postal cards. one with 8 pie ture of the devil and the other with the counterfeit presentment of nude young woman. He wanted to know If he would be violating the law if he mailed the cards to the Department. He was answered that he could safely send them along to headquarters for examination, but the nude picture would be inhibited except for that pur- pose
 Information at the Department shows there has been a wonderful develop ment of this new fad and industry. It began in the old world in the centers of attraction to tourists and has spread around the earth. This bureau has re- ceived several souvenir postcards from member of Congress travelling with the Taft party in the Philippines, one from Honolulu, one from Tokio and another from the Philippines, all illus
 trated and, to the credit of the Con
 gressman, genteel enough for the
 mails. '
 The postofice have reaped a new
 harvest out of the souvenir card busi- ness; it has given employment to art ists has advertised interesting places visited and has given a great deal of pleasure to DOtn SeHoeTS anu ESCiplthIS' Its abuse by questionable pictures Is now receiving the critical attention of the Department. An average of a thousand of these off color cards have been destroyed a day as the result of
 their wicked pictorial or sentimental
 depravity.
 Ut ia surprising how many people will buy these immoral cards in their travels and put them into the malls for transmission to their friends" re-
 marked a Department man. ''The law declares in no mistakable terms that no indecent matter shall be transmitted through the mails. The division of correspondence which has charge of the determination of what is improper under the law has passed upon thou sands of different cards, and condemned them. and yet new designs are turning up every day. The arrival | of every foreign mail brings hundreds of these prescribed cards, which, of course. the addresses never see. The makers of domestic cards send vast l stocks to cities in which large conven-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

the half burned coals. The cook does not receive the pay. either She nenas it If you please, to the mistress. Tnis happened again and again while ! was visiting a prosperous family. able 70
 This was how prosperous they were In front of their home, in the supurDs of London, there was q large grass plot. You can imagine from that what the home cost. Well, let me tell you about this grass plot and the leaves that fell from the trees on tt in the fall
 "One day a man came along ano asked the hostess if he could have ner leaves She walked down to the gate and bargained with him awhile. Then she came back and sat down on the veranda. and presently the man began to rake up the leaves.
 When he had quite finished, the maid went out to him with silver walter. He laid the money for sne leaves on this silver walter. and the maid brought 1t in to her mistress. "Now in Boston, you know, We nave to pay man to rake up the aead leaves and cart them off. We have to pay him well. This is a fair sample
 of the difference in the matter Of econ- l omy in the two nations"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Gossip From the
 Nations Capital

washington, Sept. 9.-One of the most important and interesting bulle- tins yet issued by the Census Bureau and the most notable since its estab- lishment as a permanent institution is Bulletin 20," which, as it's. title tndi- cates, contains statistics of cities hav- ing a population of over 25s000. 1902 and 1908" The subjects treated in- sures this bulletin considerable atten- ton from all people who are interested fin municipal government and business The bulletin is voluminous, lcontaininE 4s1 pages and handling A topics, with elaborate tables of figures for each subject.
 The first table gives the population and area, with date of latest incorpo. ration. The population at the Federal censuses of 1890 and 1900 are given and the estimated population for lsol, 1902 and 1903, the estimates being based upon. the rate of change in pop ulation in the last decade covered Dy the census--1S9o to 1900. That is, 1t Is assumed, in the absence of any state census, that the annual increase or population since the last Federal cen sus is equal to one-tenth the decennial increase between the last two Federai censuses.
 Allowance is made for the changes in population produced by the including of new territory in the corporate lm- its of the municipality, or by the ue- tachment of the territory formerly in- cluded. The area as given in the nrst table Is the number of acres includeo within the city limits on June l, 1Soa. the date of latest incorporation" is the date of the charter under which the affairs of the city were administered at the time to which the inquiry re- lates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Ruea and Dug Chnners

That there is something doing in the bug business both by the bugs and the bug hunters is abundantly testified in a late bulletin from the Bureau of En- tomology of the Department of Arri- culture The mere Iayman. when he comes to look over the available ineor- nation now furnished by the govern
 ment of the operations of bugs. must be profoundly surprised at the grave importance they have assumed in the calculations of our farming world. The amount of products they consume and the growing crops they cut down soar away into many millions of dollars in this country, and In Texas alone inc Mexican cotton boil weevil has de- stroyed annually the last three or four years: from $l5,0O0.OOO to sS5, ,ooo. .eoo worth of cotton. Since the worlds at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
EngIand's superIorIty ia EeonomIalng.

Ash8ANhO1B HuBGEAOHAAy Aa A1SOAOAaAhAAt' New York Sun.
 T think" said the woman who lives in a studio. as she emptied the tea leaves to save them for the scrub lady to clean the rug with. that I am very economical person. My living in this studio costs me very little. l have my breakfast about 10 o'clock, then I don't want any dinner till G."
 But you forget" interrupted the other woman, how much your dinners cost your friends. No, New Workers are not thrifty. They know next to nothing of economy. They need to learn from the English, and mean the middle class and well-to-do English. My dear. when I was in England my eyes were opened to the thrift of the English people
 You talk of saving your tea leaves for the rug. Do you know what they do with their old tea leaves there? The cook dries them and sells them to some small grocer, who in turn sells them to the poor people who are his pat rons
 '1t is the same with the coals. A man comes around to the cook regu- larly, sifts the ashes, and pay9 her for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Chinese POIitenesa.

In the Celestial Empire editorial po- tRiteness has reached a very high tone, 1 if one may judge of the following, written by a Chinese editor. in refer kence to a rejected contribution: we thave read 1t with infinite delight. By l4he holy ashes of our ancestors we lawear that we have never seen so superb a masterpiece. Ills Majesty the Emperor. our exalted master, if we sgvere to print it. would commend us to lGake 1t as a model and never publish Ianvthing of a less striking qual- aty As we could not obey this order Tnore than once in ten thousand years, Swe are compelled to send back your dI- vine manuaeript and beg a thousand InaEdonS."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
How He Said It.

adppincott's Magazine.
 1t is a well-established fact that the average school teacher experiences a great deal of difhculty when she at- Hempts to enforce the clear pronuncia- tion of the terminal 'g'' of each pres Ient participle.
 Robert" said the teacher of one of &he lower classes during the progress Iof a reading exercise, please read the first sentence"
 A dimfnutive lad arose to his feet, and amid a series of labored gasps breathed forth the following:
 See the horse runnin'."
 'GOon't forget the g., Robert" ad- monished the teacher.
 Gee! See the horse runnin'."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
How MIl1ndo Apnenrr.

Describing the personal appearance of the Emperor of Japan. a writer says: His hair Is coarse and black. except for a touch of gray at the temples, and Is brushed we'll up from bis forehead The large nose. the full nostrIls. the lips thick without being aensuous, and the heavy under Jaw, convey an impression of iron determi- nation and tenacity Of purpose. He wears a heavy mustache and thin chin wbiskers Last, but not least. are the eves Iustrous. dark intelligent, and of nisrcing keenness They peer forth sroro iinder high brow, and in their swiftly changing expression are at once an index and revelation of the osrsonality shining through them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Mexican T1issinK Bug.

The fierce osculations of all insect in Mexico. a very large bug known in that country as the 'chinche voladora," has attracted the attention of the bureau as the cause ef considerable apprehension in its habitat of serious injury, especially to children which 1t attacks by puncturlng the skin with the beak and sucking the blood. Tt measures" says the report. "1 Ii inches in length and is five-eights of an inch wide across the middle of the abdomen. It is black with two train gular bands converging at the apex of the scutellum, while each segment of the convexium or reflexnd sides of the abdomen which border the teRuina Is variegated with white, resembling the markings of certain of our com mon turtles" It Is probably not as big as our common turtles, but the bureau says: The insect Is so large and of such formidable appearance that we would naturally suppose 1t to be capable of a dangerious bite"
 Hydrocyantc acid gas is declared by the department the thing with which to asphyxiate bed bugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
As tO Rarharn.


 Notwithstanding the established fic- tion of the Barbara Frietchie story. as told in verse by the poet John c. Whit tier, there are still school children who are taught to believe and recite that Barbara was a fearless. patriotic wo- man who waved from a window a Union flag above thes heads of Confederate soldiers marching through "Frederick- town" how the rebels" leveled their guns and how Stonewall Jackson fierce ly warned them not to touch one hair of yon gray head" The verses in the school books are accompanied by illus trations of the fanciful event. Repeat edly it has been proved by the best wit nesses that no such thing ever took place. It has been time and again stated that when the Confederates marched through Frederick, Maryland, the place in question. General Stonewall Jackson, who was indisposed. was lying in an ambulance until after the town had been passed.
 the fact that the Barbarie Frietchie "eye, in fine frenzy rolling" Captain J. W. Lugenbeel, a veteran of the Civil War on the Union side, who died in this city on Wednesday, and who was wounded at the battle of Manassas, with his family occupied the Barbara Frietchie house during the war and at the time of Jackson passing. Neither Lugenbeel nor any of his family ever heard of the Barbara Frietchie flag tn- cident, except in the Whittier verses.
 Historical illusions at best are hard to destroy, especially when they are set to the music of rhyme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
1 Ahnnt T,rn Hnnrn-

In how short time a tree can be converted into a newspaper was tried rscentIv At 7S5 a. m. three trees ware felled and taken to a nearby paper factorv By 9:34 the first sheet of paper issned from the machines. The print Ing works of the ,i,;sI nearest newspaper 1Nay,er was carried there in a motor ear sf f,ill speed. the presses set to work, and exactly at 10 a. m., the newspaper was was ready printed ,,d The whole process from the forest to the e, reader eaSn thus only occupied the space space 't two hours ana tHUentv-hve minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Alabama R. F. ID.

The office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General snows s9 rural free delivery routes were established in Alabama during the month of Au- gust The record by districts is as follows: First, none; second, 10; third, IT; fourth. 5; fifth, 16; sixth, 1Si seventh. 10; eighth, q; ninth. 6.
 This makes the record of the state from the beginning of the system up to September l, 1905, as below. The four columns of figures give by dis triets. first the number of petitions re- ferred; second. the number rejected; {; third, the number of routes in opera tion and fourth, the number of peti- tions pending.