davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

ILcave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co.. 912 n. Kansas ave1
Petro & Woodford, the druggists
Q. C. Myers of Station "A' is taking
a short vacation.
Mr.. Oscar Salyer is at Wanamaker
today on a business trip.
Mr.. Emmons of Berryton was a
north side visitor yesterday.
Norbert Lyon of Chicago is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. A. NJ. Baird.
1t is reported that Soldier creek six
miles west of here is out of its banks.
Mrs. Kempton and daughter May
were in from Granville, today shop
ping.
Mrs. Ed Schwartz of 1901 Logan
street who has been quite i'll is much
improved.
! Mr.. Day is suffering from a sprained
ankle, the result of fall he received
while working on bridge.
C. E. Hastings, of 12S Holman
street, who fell last Monday, is better.
There were no broken bones, as it was
first thought.
Lucille Smith, who has been quite
! ill with typhoid fever at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
in Holman's addition, is improving and
it is thought she will now recover.
North Topeka Baptist church: Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching
by Rev. Walter E. Tanner at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Morning subject 1.-THE
Power of sympathy Evening sub
ject, ''The Jailer and Felix" B. Y. P.
U. at D. m.
At the Congregational church to-
morrow Rev. John Tracy of Shelby
vile. I'LL. who is here visiting relatives,
will preach at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45. Preaching at d. m.
by the pastor, Rev. T. ]. Pearson.
Reports of the havoc wrought by
the storm yesterday morning are be-
ginning to come in. The large frame
barn of Moore Mcconnell between
Kiro and Menoken was destroyed The
building. which was a large strong
one, was entirely blown down with the
exception of one corner in which stood
a corn crib filled with corn. The barn
of Timothy Johnson which is west and
south of the Mcconnell place was also
destroyed.
The work of equfpping the Shawnee
State bank with a burglar proof vault
was finished yesterday and Frank Mil
Ter who had charge of the work has
returned to Kansas City. j. g. Don
aldson, state agent for the American
Bankers Protection company, was
here yesterday from Kansas City to
examine the new vault. The Shawnee
bank is the only one in the city fur
nished with this electrical burglar
alarm which consists of two large
gongs over the vault door as well as
one over the building. The interior of
Tie Vault - Vial SCO
and if any hapless burglar should at
tempt to drill through the walls or
floor the gongs will ring and warn all
that everything is not right. There Is
another gong attachment which will
ring if it should ever happen that the
vault door should be forgotten and
left without turning the combination
and will keep ringing until some one
comes to right matters.
Thursday the R. n. A. No. So en-
joyed an all day picnic at Mrs. George
Holmes beautiful country place, La
Villa De Fleur, near Shorey postoffice.
At IL o'clock a, bountiful dinner was
served the table and room being deco
rated with cut flowers from the beau
tiful gardens for which this place is
famous in this neighborhood. In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

"One night two or three weeks ago
Trustee Pullback come ober to my cabin
at midnight and woke me up and axed
me fur de loan of a dollar. Next day
he was borrowin' money of Elder tToots.
Three days later he was pawnin' rug.
I didn't know what it all meant till L
heard later on dat he had giben party
to de elite of de town. Yes, sir, he had
gone at it and giben a party and had
ice cream and angels food to pass
around. Trustee Pullback jobs around
and Arms about 81 per week, but his
wife must have her gold watch and he
must have his plug hat, and dey must
glib parties same as if dey had millyon
dollars. Oar am gwine to be a result
to dis. Some Summer day, when dar'
hain't a cloud in de sky and de birds
am singin' DER songs, dar' am a crash
comm, and arter de dust has settled
down you will find de Pullback family
scattered ober sixteen acres of ground.
"One night not long since 1 was
aroused from my sleep by what I
thought was de wailin's' of cat under
de winder. 1 got up to throw club
at her and diSkibered dat it was Brud-
der Consolashun White on de doahsteps.
He was weepin' and lamentin' and call
in hisself all sorts o. names. l invited
him in and lit de candle, and den he
told me dat he was behind in his rent:
dat his chiIl'en hadn't shoes; dat his
wife needed medicine; dat he owed de
grocer and butcher; dat he had gone
dat day and pawned a feather bed.
felt sorry fur Brudder White and. hand
ed him dollar and some advice He
went away cryin' like child. What
next? Five days later his wife glib q
high tea dat cost him nine dollars, and
| Consolashun himself walked around wild
! high hat on and poured out de tea
/ observe dat he am yere tonight, wild 8
| sad look on his face and his back
bumped up, but it will be mighty long
time befo' he gifts another dollar outer
me.
"A few weeks ago de measles struck
| into de family of Pickles Smith. Know
| i'm dat Brudder Smith was out o. WORK
| at de time and had UP. went arounc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

but how 1 eber got out of dat cabin
alive is a mystery to me. Oar was
eight-day clocks, rugs. vases, pictures,
lookin' glasses, gilt cheers, green sofas
and lace curtains, and Mrs. Shin sat
dar in a red dress and blue slippers and
bossed a hired gal around. Brudder Shin
Arms $13 per week. How he manages
to live in such luxury on dat salary am
beyand me, but jest as shore as we lib
a calamity am gwine to hit him plump
between de eyes some day and knock
him into de middle of next year. He
can't keep it up. Eben if he had dozen
hencoops to draw on he couldn't keep
it UP. .--e,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
JOHN NICHOLSON INJURED.
Fell From Roof of the Wolff Packing
Plant.

John 3. Nicholson, business MAN.
ager of the Wolff Packing company,
fell from one of the buildings at the
plant nine feet to the ground and sus-
tanned serious injuries which will
The ligaments of Mr.. Mich olson's
right thigh were broken and he was
severely bruised. He is at his house
on Madison street. Mr.. Nicholson Is
the son-in-law of John r. Mulvane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
Special Of7ciol Train
to Denver Via Santa Fe.

This train, composed of Pullman STAN
dard and tourist sleepers and free chair
cars, will leave Topeka via Santa Fe at
1855 a. m. Saturday, September g.
Tickets cost only s1e.75. On sale August
30 to September 8. Limit September n
with privilege extension to October 7.
Stopovers at any point in Colorado on
going trip and between Denver ana
Pueblo returning. For literature, reser-
vations, etc, apply to T. L. King. c. p.
A, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

The Ohio club will hold water
melon feast at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Richardson, on Morris avenue. Mon
day, August 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

will not be responsible for any debts
contracted for by my wife, Mrs: annie
Anderson. GUSTAvE ANDERSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

FIeishman, Miss Julia Larimer. Miss
Permelia Curtis, Miss Nadine Lytle,
Miss Alice Willard. Miss Hazel Howe,
Mr.. Richard Hall. Mr.. Louis Hall, Mr..
Frank Griggs, Mr.. Art Gray and Mr..
Rob Hodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Wells gave a
supper at the Vinewood cafe last night
and the party staid out for the Bung-
lers' club dance. Their guests were
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Lyman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

A Topeka man who has had enough
experience to make him an authority.
says the prettiest girl in Topeka is a
Van Buren, street girl, the remaining
unmarried sister of a large family of
brothers. And coming from him with
his excellent taste,'' etc, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

State Journal. 1Oc a Week,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

The Phi lambda Epsilon fraternity
holds its annual conclave in Springfield,
Missouri, next week. Thirty-two chap
ters from high schools and colleges in
the states west of Illinois will be rep
resented. The Topeka Lambdas who
expect to attend are Mr.. Earl Ewart,
Mr.. Arner ROBINSON. Mr.. Clarence
Jordan, Mr.. LIE Roy Rauch Mr.. Carl
Trap, Mr.. Richard Hall and Mr..
Louis Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

1t was the new housemaid's first
morning and Evelyn was showing her
how she wanted her to dust her room.
They got on famously until the house
maid, whose name was Gladys, dis
covered on Evelyn's dressing table a
photograph of Evelyn's fiance- why.
Miss Evelyn" said Gladys astonished.
DO you know Mr.. -2 He's one
Of my best friends" Evelyn's people
are looking for new housemaid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

A picnic In the Potwin woods last
evening was attended by Miss Clara
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

People sending items to this department
Of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or TWO
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not De
published.1
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU


Washirston. Dec. THE annual re-
port 81 Commissioner John " Yerkes
or the internal ievcnnc bureau. treasury
department. shows that the receipts OF
the bureau for the year ended June 20.
1905. were ss3i.isSg7c. an eSces, %,
N:siis5 oyer the collections for the
fiscal year OF 1884, Using as a basis
the collec,ions for ,hs frat three months
Of tho current fiscal year. the commits
fioner estimates iha, tho receipts from
a!l Internal reycnue sources for tho
fiscal year ending June 20. 1906, VIII az
Ercgale si%ie,nlo,non. or nearly 5000
90" In excess OF those for the la, as,al
year
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
THE RESULT OF 0veRW0RK
ohn MITCHELL. President ct the
imi'.d Mi"~ Workers Of tm~ries,
Almost n Nervous wreck.

Spring Valley. H.. Dec. MANY
friends have called at the home u
John Mitchell. president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. inauirlng
about his health. They were told that
Mr. Mitchell could ZEE no one at prcs-
cn'. Mrs. Mitchell stated that her hus-
band needed a ,c~ days rest and
quiet.
The nervous disorder with which
President Mitchell IL now attacked has
been brought on by working day aud
nlght 70. many months In the anthra-
cite coal districts aud elsewhere. For .
long time his health has been i'm
paired. and ., l. thought here that un-
less he Improves he will he comp lied
10 decline a reelection as preslden, OF
the United Mine Workers Of America.
In that event he will probably move
west. where he owns n farm. and de.
vote nc remainder Of his lie to the
problems Of agriculture instead of the
more complex nos that surround the
labor question.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

Admiral Cholknin m, s.h,s,n,,i
telegram, 10 ~ p.,,Yshn,y ,n., an,
tempest OF war h,. r,,.,1 n,, 80, .,
revolution am rar.s
A xorhma, an.ro,,bat .o.go. la
Wanaw ,nd shrn,aS g. -. .s.
tai law h,J been .snl,ssaI w.. 81
der evidently alanI Iel,oy. n a., n.
shot the workman sc,d
Father Care. h., No., ,,,u =, ID.
,ershurg 10 FINLAND
IL Tx unaerstood ,h,, Oh. v,o.o -.
sack fof,, OF IA. Rus.ian emnir. vii,
be- mobillz.d nuuh.,,,g 4sosr, ,nan
They are tho ouly ,ro,ns VII. t,,,I,x
l. unduubtod
The seb,.,opo, uu,,,..,. h.y. Lao,
defeated In a r.1,i.r ,,,.ha, 80. on
land and water m, ~ -, r., -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
PROTEST OF SEED DEALERS


Washington. Dec. <.-Thirty Of the
leading seed dealers Of the country have
sert President Roosevelt a petition pro-
testing against the free distribution Of
seeds by members Of the congress. and
urging him TO include In his message Q
paragraph disappearing tho present
practice and recommendation that only
the intent Of the original net authorix.
ing seed distribution be the future pol
Icy. This intent. the petition says. was
that the seeds should be obtained from
remote corners OF tho earth and be un-
known to the people Of this country.
and he for the purpose Of Increasing
the wealth OF the nation.
The petitioners allcge tina, the pres
ent practice Is a 'gtieyous restraint OF
trade" and that the United StateI
should abolish the practice as unfair.
a. a class legislation. antagonis'ically
80 against a branch OF commerce unbs-
coming a great government
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
COMMISSIONER KoPF DEAD
o"tc"n'" of n Political rraras
d" - thirHEo Republican
tIub.

chicaso. De-. County Conmls.
s'oner John v kopf. who was stabbed
At tho election of the Thirteenth Ward
hepuh.lcsn club Tucsiay died at Grace
no pilal Gcofrc q Roberts. who was
arrested ~ the time Of the stabhlng
with a knife open In his hand. l. held
at the police station. no charge having
YET Teen lodged a~gairst him. Tho
ri'ncs of the deat man declare HIS
death u the result OF a conspiracy
among his political opponents In tho
ward club.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

Jack. the Dog Killer" hi. mad. NJ.
appearance In Anton. St i.nuls count,
Within the last week Gene sapplns,a.
Mrs. Ella Busch. James Meciaye a.
George II. Bowlcs have ios, ,alush,s
CANNES. Bowlcs had four dogs a..
stroyed. One OF them, a foShound M.
valued by its owner M 500 Ths
method Of the dos-killer Is u 70, on,
meat. upon which broken p.ec.a a
glass are strewn. The animals all dlei
within an hour after eating the meat
In great agony. The cause Of ,hel,
deaths was not definitely known until
Bo~ics performed n pos,-moftem On
his hound and found the glaze Ths
residents are aroused over the depre
dations Of the maliciously Inspired IA.
dividnsl. and are making every eaoa
70 discover his Identity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
s'ssova, 4 Nevs


Ose resi- O0cc Esspioye ~.
Aftsr eontinuoas service IN 49,
Louis postal department for nor
70 year,. 10 which period he rts...
many millions Of letter with \.
Louis mark. Michael Gavin. k,c~.
the grandfather Of the poss 49,.
died q bis home. 1866 Fast wsrn.s
nue.. OF paralysis. lie was 50 yea. ~
with q war record which In,,.ss.
service on the stan Of Gen. LYON !" ~
civil war. Mr.. Gavin entered the 49,,
service In 1865. and remained -.
worker 10 the 81. Louis departures, =,
III his death. lie bore a : ,rn-
wound In the hand AZ a reminder ~ ~
war. One fact Of hloh he was -
proud was the esteem in which he ~
been held by Grant and Lincoln h -
times, both OF tho presidents ha,,,.
commended him for his work on ~
stan OF tho generals under whom ~
served.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
AN UNEXPLAINED TRAGEDY


Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. AFTER
shooting Mrs. Mary Chard. aged AZ
years. Ia the neck with a revolver.
"h1ic on her way To a store near her
nome Roy G McCurdy. AGED 10 years.
not hinfelf, dying soon after. airs.
''isrd Is the wife Of a freight conductor
on tue Pennsylvania railroad. by which
corporation McCurdy was also en-.
p'oyee. The woman was no, seriously
wupnced Neither she nor McCnrdy's
friends can account, for tae shooting,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
cE>un NEWS ITEMS.

n i4iM haN" rcvcu feet IN height 80
r!1r'ly dlmaeed shipping ana dock
Property NJ Waukefun. III.
J g RaNliugs and his two son
Milton ard Jese. convicted uf the muir.
tor OF the Carter chi.droa. lat June.
have bcea again fentenced To- dr,th at
Na.dlsta. Ga Their execution Is sct
Tor %Januar 9 next. Az Moore. iir.r
Legru accessory. Will hang with them
y pound Of opium vas found secret
.. In a huX ~ goodies received by o
ourvic' A che M~oll pcnltentiary
ThanlsFiv'ng day.
Or Arbro'e I. Kinney ~ Boom.
Ned. " j, an authority on ncryouf
dite''c1. dropped dead u heart DIS.
coo While consulting his attorney In
New York.
The annual report OF tho l~lfe-sav.nl
'cryice - repletc with statistics show
!ng thai the service q ouc o. the most
Important adlauots of the ~trclSury de
lsi'ucr'.
commissioner ~ informal Revenue
Ncik"a Instincts that peld.crs roinr
over the country sclllng alcoholic PAT.
en- medicines ard liquors te required
g. ray a special tax In every district
an tcpiiaio place az which theic Is
evlfcnac or sIies having been made.
Harry Eljrldgc. ole uf the leader.
of the outbreak at the Folsom CCait
prison on lu,y 81. 1899. was executed
within the rr,soa for the murder Of
Guard william Coiter.
Every business house in Arcadia
Fla, except three brick structure
the kiuF. Seward and Dcso,o b,aoks-
wa DESTROYED by FIRE; loR $1,000.
Miss Florence Carpenter. ~ Chicago.
was thrown from a horse a, Excelsior
Springs. Mo. receiving Injuries which
proved fatal.
\. II, Meyer. q widely known zap.
'talisi, a native Of 81. Louis. one OF
Kansas Clty's most prominent business
iaen. and tho founder of Leaiville. Col.
died IN Kansas City OF rheumatism Of
the hear, AGED 80 years.
Ernest peugnet. aged 30, son OF r.. X.
Peusnei. q 81. Louis capitalist. commit.
ted suicitc hy shooting himself through
the braia At the hpne Of his father
in-laW, Judge l.. O. Brown. In Car
thnpe. Mo,
Tho steel steamer Ira H. owen. EAR
rylng n crew ~ ~ mers and n cargo OF
IiCo0o bushels OF barley. Is reported
as lost with al hnnGs during the recent
storm on Lake Superior.
MIA hipmgr Minor Mcfiwethcr. who
WIS tried by conrt-martin. at Annapolis.
Md.. for causiug the death Of Midshlp-
nsa Branch In a is, fight. was aoqult.
ted Of rhe charge nj man laughter. but
the court recommended ais dismissal
from tho naval academy for violation
o. the rules Of the Institution.
The Village uf Ruea ~SRrasglo. near
Laura, Italy, with the exception Of a
church. was entirely destroyed by q
landslide. Tho inhabitants He'd
Adan W. johnson. formCr United
marshal nj Nome. Alaska. died
In New York, following n surg!cal op-
Grafton.
Gov. Hell OF Vermont has refused TO
Interfere In the case OF Mrs Rogers.
rent, need 10 hang. December 8. for the
murder OF her husband,
DIR. II. %. Martin was slot and killed |
BY a nerrO ramcd Andrew Patterson
Beleher, In, following a dispute
,yer an account.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
rmr SITUATION ~ WARSAW.
street rr"e~ssions or Meeting. and
Carrying Of Arms Prohibited,

warsaw, Dee. 4-Goyernor-Gcneral
skailon has Issued a proclamation pro-
hitting street professions or meeting,
and the carrying OF arms or heavy
sticks. aad ordering shops and houses
closed on demand by the police. under
the penalty Of n fine Of $3.50 and three
months imprisonment for dlsobedience.
The workmen In the factories threat
en- To strike In support of the eight
hour day movement. The local unions
have sent delegate, to St. Petersburg TO
attend the congress OF the the un!on of
unions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
n,s water We'll a, Nevada.

a good vein ~ water was truck d
the Missouri state asylum Tor the 10
sane. ~ Ncyads. at a depth OF 80 feet,
and a test of the quantity. made by
haling. showed more than 10" 80 al.
Ions In % hours. without rciuD ms he
bead of tho water, The dfll,or ,ay tho
tui ply Is l~ncshaus;lb.c. The vel prob.
ably II the largest In fouthWe 'cn Mis-
sour. A private water wrfks pant
vii be erected for this insi.tltion. Nth
n reservoir to hold more THAI 1000
gallons OF water.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

Notwithstanding there nave been
horselcss carriages eve since 1863.
u IL said that the first successful one
huili In THIS country vas the fruit Of
the fertile brain Of Rev j. W. Carharl
II va In 1870. when n resident Of Ra.
cine he constructed a steam carriage
of blackboard design. which was noisy
ana c%rratlc, showerei the country with
sparks. frightened horses and intima.
dated ome and children. II o
acquired the name OF "GoDeil." u
was abolished n day after causing a
valuable trotter to run away aud XIII
himself.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
r,,ra session .s Legislature.

Il N III. common belief among ihos.
who know" tina, Gov. Folk Will call an
extra session " the Legislature IN Feb.
ruary. Tho enforcement, u tho sunday
closing Law In small communities ana
home rule" are ava important meas.
urcs that will Ia nil probability bs
brought before tho general assembly.
In reference Ia ~. Louis police re-
forms. the governor said. a few day
3 that the city has the power 70 q
tablish a municipal police deparim,ut
II The people so will. but iha, me thar.
ter viii have to 30 amended Is The
present u provides that the icpar.
ncnt !. governed by n board q con-
missionorr. TO be appointed IS he sov.
srnor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
RECEIVED WITH OvATI0NS
'"'" ""rs""i ",amn ana Gen. Asads
w"rmi, Welcomed Home to
Jnpnn.

Toxic Dec, t-FIcld Marshal oyama
arrived at ujina AMI was the REGIMENT
o. several great ovatlons. Gen. Asada.
commander Of the guards division. ar
river In Toxic and was given an On.
'husiasiic reception. as well a. being
shown exceptional honor BIZ the court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

TIttsbnFs, Pa, Dec. 4l-The fto,mer
Tws'sht sank in 20 feet Of water al
lock No 2 Ia the Monongahels river
the crew Of Y men escaping with the.r
lives by hurrying to the roof Of m.
boat. thea being taken on In skitYs'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

b. Louis. Dec, 4.--The Frisco syu.
TEN has awarded contracts Tor 1000
coal cara and 1000 box cars 10 ths
American Car a. Foundry Co. Seventy.
nve locomotives have also been or
dered from the Baldwin works
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

owl on toast l. what many patrons
II fashionable san Fraaclsc, French
restaurants have been receiving In.
stead 81 quail Patrick Hughes. Il
Jam sn. was arrested by a deputy
hsh commissioner fpr kining birds
thar ar" not game birds. For maay
nnnih' Hughes has boon making a
lat LIVING with hif shotgun slayins
billy owls Tor the delicate pils,os of
me clio u snn f~rnnrLaco.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

The apartment Of agriculture Of
Argentina estimates the area under
wheat and linseci In that country In
1895 az i3.ss0.55i acres and 2.527Iit
acros. respectively. as aTains. i2.ii5..
$40 ac and 2GI5.s55 acres under
the same crops In 1904
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
msn Kln- Quo. InIurc, ruriv..

Andrew knight. afod 20. O. iaborf.
was killed and twelve -onlUoaers Ia.
lnied none seriously. a. thc result o.
blasting rock In an excavation for N
once building II Ninth street and
Grand avenue. IN Nansas cry An r.
iraordinarlly heavy charge ~ giant
powder was used.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

The x % the sun has been for
many years a matter ~ controversy
between gcologists and physicists.
IN" Investigators ~ tidal friction
claim that 900 or 1000 milton years
have elapsed since the birth of tho
moon. and other scientists. arguing
from purely geological reasons. claim
the az" Of the sun To be between g.
and 1000 million years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

Seoul, Korea, Zee. i.-The emperor
has Teen directed that the hiehes,
h~os'hnmci1 "onors be accorded Min.
Yung Whan, who committed suicide as
a protest agnln5t the japanese pro,ec.
tora'c' The body viii be given a state
funeral.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

Tho 81. Joseph city council has
passed Over the mayors veto oFil-
names providing lha, %salfons may r.
main open IN sundays osc.nt beiwoen
the houri Of $50 y. m am i2'3' p n
The mayor had vetoed IA" DrI uancss
because they arc N doaiura II la'
state laws. II e. holieyci that Gov
Folk Will take n hand In the aGaI.