davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13

De Long-I say. old man, when are you
going to pay back the ten let you have
six months ago?
Shortwad-Oh in a few days. would
have paid It back long ago, only I was
afraid OF hurting your feelings.
De Long-In what Way2
Shortwad-I didn't want you to think
thought you needed the money.-Chicago
News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-13
How Dewey Cut the Red Tame

I'D snivley in Texas County Trimmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

PORTLAND. Aus. gl-A remark
able pageant will be seen AZ Port
land. on the waters OF the lake In
side tho Lewis and Clark exposition
grounds. ON the night OF August IL
The emperor OF japan has Instructed
his commissioners 20 prepare a
grand peace jubilee carnival. in an
ticipation OF a speedy declaration Of
peace bctwccn his country and RUS
STA. The birthday OF the crown
prince OF Japan. August 81. has
bcen selected a. the day for the
celebration Consul Alba the mikas
dos diplomatic representative al
Portland. IL cooperating With lapa-
nese Commissioners Ito aud kuahl-
hiki. and the affair promises 70 be
tho most highly interesting Of any
that has been held at the EXPOSE
ton. It's international significance
adds 20 itH Importance.
Tho celebration will take the
form OF a huge and brilliant water
carnival. beginning at 2 o'clock at
night Eight immense floats are be-
ing built 90 sail through the water
Ia splendid procession. each float
IMPLYING some Japanese idea of
historical or seutimenta Interest
For instance. there will be \ battle
ship float 60 fet long. With lapa
aboard representing Admiral sogo
aud Marshall oyama. Another
float will be an enormous dragon
and stiil another will BE- in the form
OF a huge chryaanthemum with a
dainty japanese maiden repoaing In
the center
Al least n hundred other beats
viii bo on the water. lining up In
the grand parade Half a dozen elec-
trio launches. 20 each OF which IL to
BE- attached line Of ten or more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

These paving Jobs as n rule have
been done az the request Of the prop
crty owners who pay the bills In
stead OF forcing the improvements
on the taxpayers it has rather been
the object OF the council 20 provide
enough money out OF the general
fund SO that the improvements could
80 ahead
Az the present time there are
under way or Just completed paving
improvements aEKregatinE ia value
SG5S 600. divided as follows;
Cedar street. $4,000. Olympic
place. $4,000. Occidental avenue.
S6t 900; Eighteenth avenue. $3.50. 3
600. Eighth avenue. SC 200. Pike
street. see geo. Sixth avenue west
$4,000. Second avenue. $4,000.
Connecticut street. $1,000.
Tho cost OF all paving work In the
city completed by August 10 was
Si.al0Sb3 there being IT.6 miles, Of
asphalt. SO miles of brick. 6 miles
OF sandstone. . miles Of wooden
blocks and two mites Of maeadam
This shows that the value Of the
paving work now in progress Is
more than one-third As much as that
OF all such work heretofore done in
the city's history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
JAP JUBILEE CARNIVAL
ON EXPOSITION GROUNDS

rowboats. will take part ia a ser
pentino procession. performing won
derful cyolutionH. and al each boat
will be brilliant with japanese and
Chinese lanterns one needs NO fur
Their description Ia order 70 Anpre-
ciate the fact that this promises TO
be a Htrikingly interesting feature
OF the carnival There will be Japa-
nose music. Japanese songs. Japas
nene juggling. fencing and acfohatie
exercises. Japanese fireworks will
be one OF the grand features, pre-
ccdcd OF Interpreted with pyro-
technics OF the American fashion.
The mikado'a commissioners have
turned over the entire management
OF the spectacle 10 George l.. Hutch
In. author. playwright and we'll.
known carnival expert. and the mat
ter OF expense. n IL said. will cut no
figure with victorious Japan.
As the price OF admission the ex.
position grounds after p m has
been reduced go 20 cents. tho largest
crowd ever gathered in the north
west IL expected 20 witness this ear
nival. but there IL ample room for
a hundred thousand people Co see
the whole spectacle from convenient
and comfortable viewpoints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

Seattle Is overlapping herself In
the burden which she Is assuming
in paving her streets and other i'm
provements IN the opinion OF some
OF the largest aud hsxt known tax
payers In the city. Some have gone
- far as 10 charge that much OF the
paving work Is unnecessary, and
that Il Is being forced upon the pco-
pie by eouneilmen in league with
the asphalt trust
The paving Of Aloha street. which
Is declared BY George Kinncar and
others 20 be needless. is cited as an
example, The contract has not yet
been let. owing 10 the opposition
that has eyei0ped. but in the opln-
Ion Of Chairman Mullen OF the street
committee there Is no adequate rea.
son why the work should not be
done.
"oue OF the most important bene-
fits OF the paving OF Aloha he said
Monday morning. would be- that
the streams Of mud that now pour
out on to tho asphalt pavement on
Queen Anne avenue from Aloha
would be stopped believe that the
paving % Aloha is the only improve
ment Of that kind against which
there has been serious protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

The Star theater promises a rec
ord breaking bill for this week
beginning Monday night with Senior
Arnoldo and his troupe OF trained
leopards, iaguars and tigers as the
principal feature Other acts on
the bill viii be Eunice Clarke Drake
and company. In a comedy sketch:
McGrath. the great hand baiancer:
Huntress. the human mystery. aud
number Of others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

Pains spectacle company has set
up It's tents on the circus grounds
and installed It's scenery. ready for
the first performance In this city
Monday night This pyroteehuie
display. last DAYS Of rompeii." la
said to be an ahaorbingly interest
Ing and Impressive performance,
with a high record In other cities.
and Seattle citizens will no doubt
turn out in great numbers To see H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
AT THE THEATERS


The first play 70 Be presented al
the Third Avenue theater BY the
Taylor company. OF which anyone
except Mr.. Taylor himself was the
author. vas staged for the first time
on Sunday.
This play Is Ills Double Life. %
and the author Is d. A lee. II is
the story Of a man who lives a dou-
bic life. being osteasihly a respect
able member OF society. when In
reality he Is a criminal. The play
fulfilled all expectations. proving a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

they've pounced upon day out
Womens Fannelctte
Mother Hubbard plain pink or blue
flannel embroidered medaons, price 81 20
FLANNEIETTE SKIRTS
womens Flanneiee Knee sks27 inches long, runle
scaloped edge embedding re
Womena Fanneee Peticoats Deep nounce
Womens Flanneiee Knee
Yoke manu- eneh ruIe hels'ltched price . soc
Nutha Skrts-Ney wida and full.
best quality. deep ruffe "a inches "a.
Womeus White Flannclotte
collar and urnback cuffs trimmed ufe
bodered with SILK yoke trimmed with finishing
''.'t...' ..'''''' ''''''''.''' 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

great success with the audience.
and the players all handled their
parts well. Little Edith Raynore
deserves perhaps the most credit.
as she has a particularly long and
heavy part. which she handles with
remarkable skill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug zi.-Ac-
eotding 20 the figures Of the super
intendent OF state census. the popu-
iation OF Minnesota nos Is i.k1s.s4i.
as against i.Ttt.sst Ia 1900. ~
Paul's population is isT.oss. a gain
Of 33.sso since 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

50-inch Worsted Panama-fn me
dunn size checks. a highly fin
ished durable cloth. colors are
brown with blue and green. and
blue With light blue and green
outline. at. per yard .Sf.1O
ls-ineh Mohdelaine-A silk fin
ishcd crepe mohair. OF medium
weight. very lustrous and pref
~. eolors are brown. blue.
green tan aud black. at. per
yard .s.+tt.ts s..s..- ID
4s-Ineh Drap d Ete- very serv-
iceahle smooth weave. some
what like Henrietta only heav-
Ter and better. eolors are brown.
blue and black. at. per yard
...t...s#-ss. .....,....,..S %
4i-inch SIX Warp Poplln-A
splendid quality. in black only.
at .........#.t# ..........S 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

S2s9 Black Marten Opoaaum
searfs. 30 inches long. tails.
for .....,.. .......,...,Sf .Ds
$3.50 French Concy scarfH. Doc
inches long. G tails. for NJ. 80
1855 Australian Opoaaum Scarfs.
sc inches long. tails. for. -.
...+.tt. ..+.... ........ S2.15
$500 Water Mink 9carfa. 81
inches long, 2 tails. for 80. 80
$3.50 Nutrla Fur scarfs. 90 inches
long, 6 tails. for .,... S3.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

A successful entertainment vas
given AZ the Gcrmania hall Friday
evening BY the Alpha Fraternai
Beneficial society. The program
was followed by a social dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

S Aaabe ready %
GOWNS
GownaGood material striped
effects trimmed with touchdown price
omens Fianneoo white blue and white stripe
embroidered ruffc cuff trimmed with finishing braid,
womens FanncIotte GownsMade Of good material
n atrtped effects
pink stitched with white silk price S5c
Gowns-Made
iy plain but wide and full colors pink
price OSc
pointed yoke blue trimmed with finishing braid
with ofehon lace price 81 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

New Rain Proof Cloth-5e inches
wide. this Is a fine. firm cloth.
finely finished and thoroughly
water PROCEED. in shades Of tan.
brown. blue and green. al. per
YARD ....ssss. .sssss. 81 80
Just the Thing for Children's
School Dresses-36 inches wide.
good durable worsted. in nice
bright eolored checks and
plaids. in combination Of blue
and black. red and blue and
black, brown and green and
black. red and green. blue and
green and gold. and red and
black. at. per yard ........4.5e
54-inch Broadcloth-All wool. in
brown. blue. green. gray, red
and black. at. per yard 81 90
52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth-Light
weight. yet serviceable. In
brown, green and blue. at. per
yard -s....... 1890. 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

sli.00 Isabella Fox OpOasum
scarfa. 2 yards long. 10 tails,
Tor .sssst.. t.+...ts.. - 80
tta.s0 Isabella Fox searfs, yards
long. 2 real tails and feet. for
.s.sssss anne ssssssf snJ.OD
tG5 90 Electric Seal Jackets. p
inches long. elegant sable col
lar and front. SINNERS satin
lined. for ............ .Si3.:S4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

q inch Two Toned Crystal Crepe
4 soft. clinEinE fabric suit
able for nice dresses. In shades
81 blue and green, black and
green. red aud green. brown
and green. tan and light blue.
At per yard .+..-....s. St.tO
For Tailored Suits-54 Inch
Panne Finished Tweoas-In In
visible plaids. filled In with
little checks OF black and white
and red. green and gray and
white. blue and white with
brown. and tan and white with
blue and gold plaid at. per
yard .ss...... ......+. -
Another Fine Tailoring Worsted
-52 inches wide In shepherd
Z checks. blocked In large twist
BILE plaid. with gray and white.
colora are brown and black.
green and black and blue and
black. at. per yard ... ST 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

scr. 90 Blue Lynn Satin Lined
scarfa. IA yards long 3 tails.
for ....... .......t SID. 90
$4,000 xxx Quality Alaska
Near Seal Jackets. - inches
long. genuine Persian lamb col
lar and front. Skinner lining
Tor ...tsss. sss-ssf#ss .Nf7sS.sf1
$3.50 Fine Isabella Fox scarfs.
az yards long. 2 fine natural
tails. feet. cord and tail
Etreamera. for $500. sci 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
Is the City Paving
Streets too Rapidly?

sNFtS = $3.50 tfSfNhNNN Fttthttt 49,
= sEATTLES PAVING RECORD
completed August 4Stbt0S6a 4
OF additional progress .......s.
a \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

i9-lneh Radiant Taffcta-fn
checks. with dainty embroidcr-
81 screw braid dot. co.orB are
red and blue and black. brown
and blue and black. green and
red and black. and green and
black. at. per yard ........g 5c
fa-ineh Radiant Taffeta--ln
stripe. colors are green and Law
onder. blue and white. blue and
tan. green and brown and
black and white with green. at.
per yard ......... .....S 1.t.D
26-ineh Changeahle Taffeta--iE
red and black. brown and black.
blue and black. green and black.
green and blue. black and pur-
pie. At. per yard ......... o5c
Ia-ineh flonislne-In little broken
checks. colors are black and
white. red aud green and white.
and brown and blue and white.
at, per yard ..............S. Sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

81 Isabella Fox scarfa. Is
inches long. tails and 4 feet.
for ....s... .......... 1928
81 30 Genuine Black Marten scarfa.
IS inches long. tails. for.
sstsssss +tattssts sfssss sNb.t
tgss Genuine Black Marten
searfa. IS inches long. tails.
for 10000. ....-...... ~. %
5000 Sable Fox Scarfs. yards
long. 2 tails and feet. for.
..s..... ....... ........ So. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

almost ebW Just ehad deal 70 aen manu- loo
VII e n h V
h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
Women's New FanneIette Gowns and Petticoats Ready

e. % % , s % % . "ss .s s ~. . s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

spectral o 80 "a h s an begn OF a , t. Sc
Q
OF
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
GENERAL NnMs ITEMS.

by an outbreak Of fire In the Oskar
coal mine In tho Ratibor district In
Germany 10 miners were cut on and
fell victims to the poisonous gases.
The western grain rate wal has been
settled by an agreement to restore
normal tariffs April I.
a confagration among the coal land
ings NJ South Shields. England. de-
stroyed property valued ut s750.000.
and was still spreading.
one OF the trains leaving New York
for Washington. carrying troops and
visitors for the Inauguration. was run
In 60 sections and every q was
filled.
The British claims against Russia
growing out OF the North sea Incident,
as finally submitted. total s235, 900. II
will be paid without demur.
By n rear-end collision OF two spe
cial trains at Clifton. Pa, bearing the
Ohio engineer battalion and the Tippe-
canoe club Of Cleveland. o.. en- route to
Washington. 10 participate in the in
augural parade, seven persons were
killeI and more than . score injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
COMMENTED UPON ABROAD.
President uoose,rN's inaugural
Address Commented tpon By
the Paris Press.

Paris, March G-President Roose
velt's inaugural address Is the subject
OF much comment by the newspapers
here. The Temps charactcrlzes II a. q
triumphal hymn to the American ma
tons grandeur and prosperity. and
adds that II smacks OF Roosevelt as an
imperialist. expansionlst and milltar.
list
The Journal Dcs Dchats says:
President Rooscyelt's address shows
confidence In himself and also In tho
nations d~cstinlcs,"
The pairlc says that the address Is a
highly inspired manifesto. and that
President Roosevelt Is conscious OF the
role which he Is called upon u play,
and also Of his oountry's mission to-
wards humanity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
CANNON GIVEN lovlNe CUP
Incident Of the Closing Of the Pity,
Eighth Congress.


Washington. March 6.-Thc principal
feature Of the closing session OF tho
house Of representatives Of the Fifty
eighth congress was the presentation Of
a massive silver loving cup 10 Speaker
Cannon by the entire membership Of
the house and a cup to John Sharp
Williams by the democratic minority.
The presentation speech to Speaker
Cannon was made by Mr.. BoutelI. OF IL
linois. and was punctuated throughout
with applause, the members several
times rising en- massc and cheering.
He was followed by Mr.. Williams, Of
Mississippi. the minority leader. who
also delivered a most feeling and sp-
propriate address.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
WORK ON THE STANFORD CASE


San Francisco. March G.-Actine
Chief OF Police spillane says that the
police department Of this city has
stopped all work on the Stanford case.
Absolutely nothing can be done un-
VI ] hear from High Sheriff Henry Of
Honolulu" sand Spillanc. "in regard
to the result obtained by the chemists
on their analysis OF the contents OF the
stomach and tho conclusions deducted
by the autopsy performed on tho yari-
GUS organs Of tho body"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
LAUNDERING At
GATES OF MUKOEN
Gen. Noei and His Port Arthur Vet
Grams Surprise Russians.
BRILLIANT FLANK MOVEMENT
Like L%ishtstsG Fro = Clear shy
the Victorious s.esio"s fr"s
psss Arthur uuri Them
seIyss On the Foo.

MsLdes March g.-rhe tumble OF
carts In the sweets Of Mahden 10
drown~ by the rosr Of battle when
IL raging few miles swsy he
tween Gen. Nost's Port Arthsr vet
ersss and the hsstiy-sss~wsbiea
army isserposed by Gen. kuropss-
Lin to defend the city and rail-
roads. The stroke came Ike light
siss out ot q clear sky. u 10 re-
ported that the situation has some-
what Improved, hat u stnt IL cs-
trcm~iy critical.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Tho years between 20 and i0-and
sometimes far longer-are o the man
Of solid ability q time for preparation.
He makes his mistakes and achieves
his failures. and by doing 81 learns
what to avoid; he loses his illusions
and the cynicism that follows the los.
ing. and learns 10 judge things a they
are. not as he expects thom 10 be; he
learns to gauge the limitations. not
only Of other men. but Of himself as
we'll; finally, he comes to the knowi'
edge Of his " powers and learns how
70 use them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

There ran be no doubt that the gold.
IN age Of accomplishment. among the
mass OF thoso who accomplish at all.
Ia rounded out at 10. or In the yicinago
81 that year. Yet II was a happy modi.
icatIon which was made by Dr. Oslcr
at the alumni banquet, In q witty col.
loquy with President Romsen. that
some men are 60 when they are 40.
and others are 10 when they are CO."
II may be assumed. therefore. that
the doctor. In applying the ~chloroform.
would moi fix the age OF u~selessness
unvaryingly at 60 years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Gifts and bcquosts N Americans FOR
charitable, educational aud misoella.
philanthropic objects. In 1897.
amounted to n ute more than forty.
nix millions. thirty millions less than
In 1903. md scyentyscyen millions
less than In 1901. the great boom year.
Hence much scratching and shaking
ot heads by tho newspaper sares.
what means this decline and fall-oR
of rccelpts7 A diligent reading Of the
stockmnrket reports for a large part
Of 1904 seems TO explain sufficiently.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

To-day circumstance place a com.
mhnd"r completely out ~ sight Of his
army. lie ~ usually located nj least
ten or fifteen miles from the nrlng
line. and in many Instances Is even
farther away He sits In a room
whence mdiatc telephone aud telc-
graph lines to the rcmo'est portions
ot tho ncld. placing him In instan-
tancous communication with his prin.
clpai Euhoriluatcs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

A hunter who lives at Kus,rin. Ger
= many. shot and wounded n wild duck.
when he came across n. after n long
, search. he found that IL had tried TO
|. stay the iiow Of blood under the wing
by stufing In n number 81 grass
blades.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
snow SIGNS Of WErWEAT.
Russians Resist the .Jnpanc-e Nd
Nnnrr NJ s~nmiungku.

Toxic, March 6,-The Russians. drly.
en- from Chin Hocheng, passed fallen,
and have remained at samlungku four
days resisting the Japanese advance.
The Russians there, although having
received a reinforcement of over 50, 900,
show signs OF retreat. The japanese
are pressing them toward Mskunlin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

a few weeks ago Robert Burns fam.
u Bible wns sold ut auction for
1850 Tho bible was printed by
John Reid In Edinburgh. In 1866. AMI
would hayo been almost worthless
had Il not been for the fact that on tho
first title page there were written by
burma hand a few lines relating to
himself aud his family.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

= The parasite enemy of the cooling
moth recently brought from Europe
/. and now being experimental with In
California. Is thriving there greatly
under the care 81 the state hortlcul.
tnrnl commission.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

why not tell the exact truth In
American phrase, and say that II MI
depends on whether u man makes
good" or not? In this country va
reduce everything to the basis VI On.
cheney. II u man al play thoroughly
good ball after he Is 90. he will not
be denied n professional arrangement
on account 81 his age. The same
thing ~ true In every kind Of work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

The senate adopted the joint resolu-
tion authorizing the acceptance from
the state Of California Of the recession
Of Yosemite valley as an addition TO
Yosemite national park.
The Joint resolution continuing In
force the present law applicable to tho
Panama canal zone was unanimously
adopted by the senate.
Before adjournment, on the night OF
the I'd inst. tho last 81 the big supply
bills had been disposed Of. The house
was forced TO rccedc from its extra
mileage grab, which the senate de-
clarcd would be a national scandal.
The statehood bill died with the FIJI
ty-eighth congress. The two houses
could not get together.
The bill appropriating $4,000 IN
aid Of the jamestown tVa.) exposition
In celebration 81 the first permanent
settlement OF Engllsh.speaking people
ON the western hemisphere was passed
by both houses.
In the final agreement on tho mill
tars academy appropriation bill. the
amendments appointing Generals Peter
J. osterhaus and Joseph r. Hawlcy on
the retired list 81 the army. with the
rank OF brlgadicr general, were agreed
to.
The senate concluded the impeach-
mont trial Of Judge swayne by acquit-
tins him on all the charges made
against him In the articles OF impcach'
mcnt presented by the house and then
passed the naval appropriation bill.
The house ways and commit
tee has reported fayorlng the passage
of the Curtis bill providing for the free
entry OF products from the Philippine
islands except sugar and tobacco. on
which 20 per cent. OF the Dingley tar
III II TO be collected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Tho cattle industry. at ono time ono
~ the principal mes Of Cuba. In to
day making rapid progress toward 70.
gaining It's former prominence. and
hgurcs largely In the amount Of i'm.
poftatlong into Cnba.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

4 Tho development ~ the dairy In.
dustfy In the United States II scarce.
J iy realized by business men. In 1898
tho butter haul oycr the Minneapolis
, a. ST. Louis railroad was 100000
pounds. Last year II was nearly H..
600 600.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Miss Rosa wcbsted. now on cShlbi.
ton In Cologne. Germany. claims the
: distinction 81 being the tallcst woman
I'm the world. She In over seven feet
In height. She is 20 years OF age and
well educated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

s>In Germany employers Of labor are
compelled to grant n hours rest In
the middle OF the day.