davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy among those
fled yesterday:
William H. lyons. No. 1s45 !h-aye, liabilities s7lls
assets, $50. The principal creditors
No 2Ql West 12oth-st. S1'oe7 Mende Miison No. POI
Schedules OF Bernstein. Weinsr q Roth show debts Of
81 23s and Of $1,000 principal creditors arr
W. B. Roth. Grand-st.. $500; Manhattan Wooen Com
pany 1928 The assets consist OF stock at No
Schedules were aled by the receiver for the Robert
campbell Heating Company. showing of or
with assets RE principal creditor the Utica Heat
ing Company, Sl.lOQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following the satisfied judgments filed
yesterday the first IS that debtor second
that Of the creditor. and when Judgment FLED:
Moran. Dennis We DowEey ano: Feb "a, 1890 1894
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
Auerbach; David-Nineteeath Ward Bank April
"a 1903 .................... 1858
EafIe-SaTne. feb Z. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
4 PLAYGROUND AT THE PLAZA.
MeAdoo Has Plan to Fence off Part of It
for Children.

Police Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday that
with Acting Inspector OBrien he had been inspect
ing the traffic arrangements 81 5th-ave and 18th
St throughout the day. He declared that the stu
alton was bad; that he and Captain O'Brien came
near being run down.
THE Plaza is in bad condition." said the Com
missioner. 80 have IN mind to fence off part of
in 10 make e. playground for the children. I Will
do 50 unless Justice Gaynor interferes with in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
ELLINeWooD & cUNNINeHAM SCHEDULE

Charles H. Eingwood. assignee Of EIlingwood & Gun
bingham, stock brokers and bankers No WaIl-st
Greenwich and Warren sts. and Majestc who
assigned February 10 has obtained Supreme
order file bond OF $500 600 until
schedules filed when the OF the bond will
fixed by the The liabilities s. 1895 The
assets that Will into the hands of the assignee
amount to S265 sol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
cuLLlNAN CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE.

Oswego, n. Y. Feb. estate Excise Commits
sioner P ". CUllinan to-day announced that he
candidate for the nomination of Supreme
Court Justice Of the Fifth judicial District TO sue
coed Justice Maurice l.. Wright, of this CITY
Justice Wright is candidate for denomination. A
lively contest is predicted in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
JUDGE o'eoRMAN TO RETIRE AS sAcHEM.

Justice James A. O'Gorman, grand sachem Of the
Tammany Society, has told his friends in the
organization that he does not wish TO serve longer
sachem. 1t is understood that at the annual
meeting on Monday either Justice Victor j. Dow
ling or Corporation Counsel John ], Delany viii
sue ed m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Cut Glass

Bowls. S-inch, at 1915, worth
50; at $3.50. worth SO; at 50,
worth $50. 9-inch, at Sc, worth
50; $3.50. worth Sl2.
Naples. finch. at $3.50, worth
81; S-inch. at $3.50. worth 50.
Claret Jugs, at 1913, worth
$40; at IS, worth SD.
Water Jugs. at So. worth S7.50;
at SO, worth 50; at 81, worth SD.
Tall COMFORTS, for bonbons, at
$3.50, worth So: at $3.50, worth
81; at $3.50, worth $3.50.
Celery Trays, at $3.50, worth
1915; at $3.50, worth So.
Sugars and Creams, at SIS pair,
worth 50: at $3.50 pair. worth So.
Spoon Holders, at 1925, worth
1918.
Bonbon Dishes. with or with
out handles, at $15O, worth
$3.50
Bonbon Dishes, with handles,
at $2.25 worth 81.
Ice cream Trays, at $3.50,
worth 50.
Flower Vases, at S1.5O, worth
$3.50; at 1926. worth $3.50; at
S3.25. worth 50; at $3.50, worth
81.
Water Tumblers, at $40 doZ.,
worth 81; at So doz., worth $3.50;
at SO doz., worth $3.50.
Basement, Main aisle and Sec
ond floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
PERMITS sLocUM MONUMENT HERE

Albany, Feb 2s.-The Senate this morning passed
Senator FitZgerald's bill authorizing New-York
City to appropriate money for the erection Of a
monument to the memory of the unidentified dead
of the Slocum disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Brfc-a-Brac

OTIk- d-OTdC
Teplitz Pieces, with rails e d
flowers; trays and vases and
pitchers; very effective and
very low-pTiced-
81. regularly $40
50. regularly 81.
So regularly $500.
$3.50, regularly IS.
Main aisle.
Marble Figures
$50. regularly $50.
$50 regularly $50.
$40. regularly 500
$50. regularly 500
5000. regularly S2T5.
$500, regularly S4Oo.
Marble Groups
$50, regularly S45.
French BrOHSeS. comprising fig
uTes, groups and busts-
IS regularly So.
SO, regularly SO.
SO, regularly $50.
$3.50. regularly $50.
S35, regularly $40.
$3.50. regularly SEQ.
Up TO S4OO, regularly $500.
P6deStGlS, in marble. onyx and
onyx 6ILeCLS.
$1,000. regularly S14
S15. regularly $50.
$50. regularly S27.50.
So. 20, regularly $3.50.
500. regularly $40.
$50. regularly $40.
Up TO $500, regularly $500.
Basement.
Fancy China at 25c
A number of styles in Tea
Plates, Observation-Disclosures Plates,
Fruit Saucers, Mayonnaise
Bowls and stand, Tea Cups and
SauCerS. After dinner Coffee
Cups and Saucers, Olive Dishes,
Sugars and Creams.
All at 25C each. worth double
Ninth street aisle.
Fourth ave. and Tenth st. and
Basement.
Fancy China at Zoe
We show good china and neat
flower and gold designs, in Tea
Plates, Bread-and-B Butter Plates.
Fruit Saucers, Oatmeal Saucers,
Tea Cups and Saucers.
At 10C each. worth 2Sc
Ninth street aisle and Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Fancy China at Zoe
Fifty Persian Ruqs

\ I unusually low prices-showing a
n reduction of 80 Is per cent and
more from former prices, all through the
line.
Exquisite pieces of Eastern handicraft
which embOdy the finest skill of which ex-
pert weavers are capable. The colorings
are blended as only Eastern workers know
how, and the designs worked out in true
Persian fashion. The finished piece is a
dream In mezzO-tint- Oriental gem,
truly. Fresh from the Orient.
Blues. reds, greens. medium and dark tones
are represented. and find their expression i'm
small, medium or large figures. or medaii!cns
on plain grounds.
Inc quality is eXtra-Persian, including rugs
SOLD as SaValan, Sultanabad Mushkabad etc
Just few examples-heed the reductions:
10 IT. t IN X IL #. in. at $11O. from $3.50
S1S5. ' " VA-'' rum
II TT. 10 in. u TT, at Sl35, from 5000
X H. I IN 4 TT. IL in, at $50. from SI35
y IT, in. s fl. 6 in. at 500 from S135,
10 IT. . in X IL #. , in, at $115, from SISS
It. in. X it, L In, at $50, from sos
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
1000 Sample Plates

Sample line cf Pouyat Freach CHlna
Plates. At smaller prices than t wcela
cost - import them II the regular Nay
Al l0c to 81 each. regularly -3e %
IS. Main aisle anG SeC0ld 1O0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
CIT Glass Table Novelties

Salt and Pepper Shakers. ster-
ling tops. at 25c, 300, soc and 75c
each, worth 40c, SOC, Toe and 81
each.
Syrup Jugs, at Soc, S1.25 and
S1.5O each, worth S1.25, 81 and
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Women S SUITS
The Great Variety and Beauty
Among the Practical STYLES: :

<1HIOV9 tUS TdCLtCdt OtvESSs
TT is natural to look for unusual effects,
! latest fashion-touches, tone and dis
tinction among costumes that cost nifty dol
/ lars or more.
You need not look that far at Wanna
| MAKERS.
Find all these qualities here, among the
| practical suits for steady service-suits
that cost between $15 and $50.
Every one fashionable, up to the latest
mode. All the skirts are plaited-and diff
ferent each to each. Every kind of jacket
short, Redingote, Eton, surplice-trans-
formed by new fashion. Superbly made
and richly trimmed.
Instances-out of an unduphcated as
sortment-
At S20-Handsome Blouse Suits of fine
cheviots; braid-trimmed. Plated skirts.
And two other styles. equally pretty
At $22,5O-Jacket Suits of fine Venetian
cloth; coliarless effect, with beautifully
plated skirt
At $215O-Smart Blouse Suits Of Panama
cloth; vest effect OF contrasting braid and
taffeta; plated waist and skirt.
At S2S-Jacket Suits Of cheviot: broadcloth
vest, shawl collar and lining OF taffeta; gored
skirt.
At $34-Eton Blouse Suits of cheviot:
doub!e-breasted effect. trimmed with canvas
on cuffs and collar; plated skirt
At S3GoO-Two styles, somewhat similar:
one of serge. the other OF Panama cloth
Elton effects, braid-trimmed. with side
plated skirt.
At $43Jo-Fine Broadcloth Suits tight-ht-
ting, strap-seam Jacket, beautifully tailored.
gored skirt strapped TO correspond
Second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Fancy Bohemian
Glass Pieces

New designs and shapes, Just
landed for this Sale, at about
half regular value. BonbOn and
Jelly Dishes. in a variety of
shapes and rich colorings, both
with and without foot:
At 81 each, worth SI.T5.
At $1.25 each, worth 50, -.
At $3.50 each, worth $2.75.
At So each. worth 81
At $3.50 each, worth $500.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
Colorado Soldiers Reunion.

Many suggestions have been thrown
out OF late by members OF Colorado or.
ganizations in the Civil war as to a re
union next fall during the national en-
campment to be held in Denver. The
surviving members Of the First, Second
and Third Colorado Cavalry regiments
and the Colorado Battery are scattered
broadcast all over the country, and many
OF them will doubtless be present at the
encampment. All such as may hear OF
the proposed reunion are invited to com
municate with the undersigned, and
make such suggestions as they think will
aid in informing as many OF our old
comrades as possible Of the proposition
at the samo time sending the names and
postofilce addresses OF all as are known
to them.
The press Of the country, especially in
Colorado. will confer lasting favor BY
giving this publicity at an early date.
GEo. X. KIMBALL,
Pres't Colo. Veterans Assn.
GEO. WEST, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
Hibernians' Ball.

The 26th annual ball of the Ancient
Order Hibernians was given at Armory
hall last Friday evening, March 18th,
(Bismarck's birthday About $50 couples
we're in attendance and almost that num-
Der participated in the grand march,
which was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Daily. The movements OF the initial
number OF the program were gracefully
executed and it was enjoyed by the par
ticipants, and was interesting to the
spectators. Dancing commenced at
o'clock and continued until about 3 the
next morning, intermission being taken
for supper. This was served by the
Daughters OF Erin in the vacant build.
ing adjoining the Harris undertaking es.
tablisment. The spread was splendid
one and was very satisfactory in every
particular, the menu being extensive and
well prepared. Koenigsberg's orchestra
furnished the music for the event which
was both pleasing and perfect. Mr. Jack
German acted as floor manager and ac-
commodated all present OF the older set
by having numerous square dances. The
Virginia reel and one or two other num-
bers seldom danced these days seemed to
be Mr.. Germans favorites, and it was
only when pressure was brought to bear
that the gentleman would consent to a
waltz or two-step. Everybody had a
good time, though, Notwithstanding and
the ball was pronounced one Of the grand
est successes from social standpoint
ever given by the order. A goodly num-
Der Of tickets was sold but there will be
no profit to the lodge, as the expenses of
the affair were high and no expense was
spared in making the 26th annual ball
eclipse all former ones.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

b AND "a GRADES.
Angel Fontaine Gertrude Stephens
Minnie Welch Elsie Schott
Joseph Grabmair Willie Goebel
Fred Bowden Gladys Mathews
Gertrude Peck Carrie Rule
Herbert Altvater
Aunie +. Davis, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

3A AND 4-B GRADE.
Arthur Mitchell Francis Boggio
Elizabeth Fox Fannie Gray
Minnie King Henrietta Mathes
Flor Mitchell Arthur Anderson
Clarence Wenzel Carrie Goebel
Alma Willis Willie Flynn
Alice Williams, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

2B AND la GRADES
Willie Roberts Veva Mccullough
Willett Lake Effie Harvey
Emma Rule
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

The finest line Of teas and cofYees 10
the county can be had at Hawley's.
When you buy your teas and colIeea of
us you get your moneys worth. The
presents are 10 the superior gu ality Of
the goods.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
OUR TRADE Is INcREAslso,

And We want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line Of groceries, glass and china
ware, -four and feed. can be secured from
~. PayLIPPs Nss, 20.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
GEO. WEst, Secretary,

Joe Bowers and wife, who earned their
place a. top.liners In vaudeville with
their skit, "Where Is john" will be seen
with that musical comedy, Hooligan's
Troubles. at the Teller opera house next
Sunday night. ISL
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
CENTRAL SCHOOLS.
The Honor Roll of the Public
Schools.

Names Of pupils whose department has
been 80 per cent. or above for the month
ending March IT, 1905:
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Fine Job Printing at the Oh.
server Office.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

5-B AND 4 A GRADES
James Brotherson Philip IIassel
Anna Bitter Letitia Lindstrom
Stella Parsons Grace Rule
Lille Rule Esther Simmons
Charlie Augur Ashley Clark
Viola Oliver Esther Peers
Vera Sisson Alice Smock
Violet Terrell Ruth Wiley
Ettie Williams
Edith Hendrie, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

5A AND 6-B GRADES
Archie Kruse Peter Tregay
Thomas Tregay Lille Ayers
Lille Hosking Marjorie Lake
Susie BoTden Julia Lindstrom
Hermina Peck Amanda Schott
Hazel Tucker, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

ROOM I.
Ernest Fontaine Oscar johnson
Reuben Mckay Leah Champion
Florence Glanville Florence Bitter
Louis Bitter Myrou kruss
Laverna Stephens
Katherine Miller, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Ga AND 7-B GRADES
Claud Mckay Ray Trenoweth
Laura Ayers Nellie Augur
Florence Flynn Annie Glanville
Vera Hicks Helen Henderson
Edna Williams Flora hampshire
Mary Brotherson Dora Wenzel
Albert klais Clara Chase
Mae Richards
Myra Carson, Teacher
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
IT WILL BE CONSULTATIVE BODY
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
COUNCIL.
CAR REMAINS ABSOLUTE
BUT PEOPLE ARE GIVEN RIGHT
TO VOICE THEIR DESIRES ON
NEW LAWS.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2O.--Russia's
national representative assembly, the
fruit OF decades Of stress and striving
reform, which endows the Russian
people with the right of being con-
suited through their chosen represen-
tatives in the suggestion, preparation
and repeal of legislation, to-day takes
its place among the fundamental in
situations of the empire.
In solemn manifesto Emperor
Nicholas announces this morning to
his subjects the fruition of his plans
summoning the representatives of the
people, as outlined by him in
rescript issued on March 8, last, and
fixes the date for the first convocation
as mid-January, and in ukase, ad-
dressed to the senate, formally orders
that body to register
AS the Imperial viii
law project, formulating the nature,
powers and procedure of the new gov
ernmental organization.
The national assembly will be a.
consultative organization in connec-
ton with the council of the empire,
and not legislative body. The pow
ers of the emperor remain theoretical
ly absolute. AS the emperor is the
supreme law giver and autocrat, the
decisions of the douma have only a
recommendatory and not a binding
force, though the rejection of any
legislative measure by a two-thirds
majority of both houses is sufficient
to prevent the measure from becom~
ing law.
Can Voice Their Desires.
The representatives of the people
will have not only the right to be
heard on any legislation proposed by
the government, but also can voice
their desires on new laws, and will
have the right to exert a certain SUI
pervision over budgetary expendit-
ures.
The suffrage, though wide, is not
universal. 1t is based upon property
qualification, the tpeasantry having e
vote through membership in commu-
nal organizations.
A considerable portion of the resi-
dents of the cities, possessing no
lands, together with women, soldiers,
civil functionaries, etc., are without
suffrage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
WEBB JAY FATALLY INJURED.
Automobile PIunges Down Embank-
ment Durinu a Race.


nent During Race.
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Webb Jay
of Cleveland was probably fatally in
jured at Kenilworth Park yesterday in
the ten-mile automobile race. At the
three-quarter pole jays machine
crashed through the fence, down an
embankment of fifteen feet and into q.
pond of water. Jay, unconscious,
would have been drowned had not two
spectators sitting Oh the fence near
by gone to his rescue and dragged him
out He was taken to the German
hospital, where it was found that nine
ribs were broken, one of his lungs
was punctured and his right femur
was fractured. Pneumonia and pleur-
isy will set in within twenty-four
hours, and if he survives them he may
live, the surgeons say. What caused
the accident is not known 1t is be-
lieved, however, that Jay was blinded
by dust and steered into the fence.
He was driving about mile minute
when the accident happened. 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
coNeER NAY GO BACK TO CHINA.
President Thinks Of Making Him spe
cial Envoy to Adjust Differences.

President Thinks of Making Him spe-
cial Envoy to Adjust Differences.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 2O.-Instead of be-
ing dropped from the diplomatic SER
vice, Edwin H Conger, ambassador to
Mexico, may be sent to China as a
special commissioner to adjust the
differences between the celestial en-
pire and the United States. This in
formation developed as the result Of
lengthy visit paid by Mr.. Conger to
President Roosevelt, in the course of
which the Chinese question was dis
cussed at length. Seven years expe-
rience as minister at Pekin, during
which he lived through the Boxer
troubles and came to be recognized
as the one foreign representative who
stood closer to the powers in the
Chinese administration than any one
else, have fitted Mr.. Conger for such
a mission.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

slams to 90 to Oyster Bay. The presi-
dent is understood to be already in
communication with the Japanese
through Baron Kansko. Mr.. Roose-
welt is undoubtedly prepared to make
last effort to induce the warning
countries to compromise.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
wEAvER's ENEMIES HIT BACK.
Scheme to Investigate Recent Renev.
ais Of Officers.

Philadelphia, Aug 20. The select
branch OF city councils has passed
resolution calling for the appointment
Of committee with full power to in
vestigate the removal of all officers
and employees of the city during the
last three months. The resolution was
introduced by Milton G. Work, who ex-
planned that two directors Of depart
ments, several bureau chiefs and sew
eral hundred other employees have
been dismissed from the service of the
city without the mayor giving any
reason to the councils, as required by
the laws governing the city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
SIX PERSONS DROWNED.

Frightened by Escaping Steam They
Jump Overheard From Steamer.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-Two half
breed sons of Henry DIETRICH and
four natives recently lost their lives
by jumping overheard from a small
steamboat on the Kuskowin river.
The men were frightened by steam
escaping from the safety valve Of the
craft, and fearing an explosion, they
jumped overheard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
FLAGS TRAIN WITH SHIRT.

Camper Saves Passenger Cars From
Wreck in Washout.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 19.-Observ-
ing by mere chance that the tracks on
the Dubuque division of the Milwau-
kee road had been undermined by a
storm near Lansing, south of here,
William Bates, camper, saved the
south-bound passenger train from be-
ing dashed into the river, by rushing
up the track frantically waving his
shirt, which he stripped off for want
OF more suitable signal. Bates sue
ceeded in stopping the heavily loaded
train within a few hundred feet of the
Washout.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
LIGHTNING BURNS A BARN.

Hay and Grain Supply Destroyed on
Farm Near Dodge Center.
Dodge Center, Mimi, Aug. 2O.-The
barn on the farm owned by M. H.
Davis, five miles north, was struck by
lightning during the storm Thursday
night and burned. The hay and grain
was burned but the stock was saved.
Mr.. Davis has charge of the wholesale
department of the L. Cross Machinery
companys store in Minneapolis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
SHOULD SHOOT DEFAuLTERs.
Iowa Banker Writes From Canada
Suggesting a Penalty.

Dennison, Iowa, Aug. 20. = H. S.
Green, the missing banker who is
wanted at Dow City on the charge of
fraudulent banking, has written to the
county attorney of Crawford county
from Vancouver, B. G., declaring that
he will endeavor to pay his creditors
if he is not placed in jail Green de-
clares that the law should be changed
SO that when man becomes a defaul-
ter he should be shot by the officers of
the law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Buffalo woman recently got mar
ried to her second husband on the day
OF his decessor's funeral. She
must have been determined to be the
central figure on . gala occasion for.
Cace In her life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24
MADE DAUGHTER KILL SELF.
Pueblo Whoever Then Swallows Fatal
Dose Of Poison.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 20. - Frank
Ward. foreman of yard gang at the
Pueblo Steel works, has caused the
death of his daughter Frances, aged
sixteen, by forcing her to swallow a
quantity OF poison, and then commit.
ted suicide By swallowing the same
drug. Neighbors said Ward had been
drinking heavily and had threatened
to Kill himself and the girl. Ward was
widoWer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Tom Lawson warns young men that
as a business proposition speculation
! is as bad as playing the races. There
are times when Tom as a guide, phil
osopher and friend is simply great.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

A London cabman has invented an
automobile that can be drawn by a
horse. What the world wants is an
automobile that never has to be drawn
by horse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

The enthusiasm of scientists is we'll
Illustrated by DR.. Kirkland's story OF
how he spent six hours in a tree one
night for the observation Of the eynsv
and the broWn-tail moths
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

The editor of the Atlanta Journal is
In earnest in his efforts to reform the
Georgia legislature. He has begun the
task Of whipping the members. seri-
atm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

As flying machine projected by u
gasoline engine Is the device OF a Chi.
5cago man who promises to make
washington from Chicago IN ten
hours. While he stays up those be-
low can avoid the smell
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

That wealthy New Yorker who re-
fused to buy food for his starving
mother was not sent to prison. the
court probably reasoning that his
proper place was In an anthropo logical
museum. .3
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

a mouse on the stage of a New York
theater stopped the performance the
other night, the chorus girls fleeing in
terror. Why should chorus girls be
afraid Of mice?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Not all the bomb-throwers of Europe
are directing their attention to the
grand dukes. Some of them are en-
crossed with Sultan Abdul Hamid.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-24

Reginald Vanderbilt has become
captain of the Newport polo team.
How proud the old commodore would
be now II he could behold his Illus
trious descendant.