davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
1 O 8elpHuuna. 500.

Die Seller bieier 3ettune tperoen F6 freuen 3u er=
fabren, baB es tuenteitens cine gefiir9tete Rranfbeit
gtebt, tpel9e Die Wiheni6aFt in an ibren @tufeu 30
betle1 i'm stanoe 1T; 6au's 9atarrb=&ur 1T Die ein=
sige iebt Der drstli6en grioerl9aft betannte poitipe
Sur. Ratarrb %erforbert dig cine @onfituttonsfranf=
belt cine conititutipnele 8ebanblung. 9al's &a=
tarrb=&ur tpiro innerli9 eenofnmen rnb ipirit brett
auf sas 8lut ano Die i9leimigen Oberfld6en oes
Spitems, Saour9 Die @rilnolage Der 8ranfbeit ,er=
fbrenb nnb Dem 9attenten Rraft eebenb, inoeri lie
Die contribution oes &orpers auIbaiit nnb Der Natllr
in ibrem 8erte btlft. Die Gisentbfmer baben 10
bert Dollars gslobnuns fur leben Sal anbieten,
ben ie ai turirea oerfeblf. GaBt Gttb cine aife bon
3eisniien tomnten. Man a~oreifirs:
SIS. Cheney 1t. Co., Gi9entb, Soleoo, ..
8erfauft BON alien Npotbeteril, preis rs Gents.
9tehmt 0aQ's Hamilien 8ilfen fir 9erfppfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
sdhredltdher 9ampf.

Seit fieben Sabren, idreibt @ep.
US. 0ufman ppn 6arper. @aib,
bate ih einen ihreGliben &annpf nit
hrontlhen 2ebers uno Waeenleioen.
SD iiegte, inoem ih electric Bitters
robm. SD empfehle es iebr. Sc
iDute in ieoem 6auie fem. gs 1T cine
punoerbare Wieoiain. oaB lie meinen
Sau heilen tonnte. 8n baben bel
Noolpb DreiB unb &. &alteber &
S0hn. so Gents Die Slaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30

-. Spart @elo uno fault Cure
5siteeltente bel 9 merion 81 g o.
122 SoIeoao'S trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
Ger Qnrrpsnnnnent hes

= Der &orreipunoent Der GfIoe.
8reffe in Wnstau tneloet, oaB bic
oDrtigen &eb0lutiundre nur mod,
ibmaben Wiberftano leifteten uuo
oer Nufitano aIs unteroridt su be-
trahten lei. Sn anbern Gt6oteu fuls
len ieooh unruben ausgebruten Iein
uno auBeroem beiBt es, oaB Die STE.
aierung Depeihen aufgefangeu bat,
nab oener in &iem, &aian unb am
bern Orten Nufftdnoe eggplant tuarer,.
Nuh in Bolen ioa elm aaaemeiner
Nufitano gepla1t iein. Sn 8alatuft,
elmer fleinen 5abritftaot i'm urals
@ebirge, fOqen fih bic Iufftdnoilhen
Der aanaen Hegierunesgepalt be-
mahtiet baben uno Die BebDrosn aes
fan9en balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
@punerneur 6ioains nnn Ser

= Bou0erneur bi9gins BON Nem
yort bat ertlart, oaB er peri6ieoene
8riefe bon angeiehener 2euten ers
balten bat. in oenen er gebeten tpiro,
ben No0otaten gilbert 8. Batrtf au
begnaoiaen. Batrid lit betanntlih
ibuloia befunoen, Die 8ereiftung oes
SouftOner Wiqi0nars &ice peranlaBt
gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30

vSpru 5 Turmalin" (@imer &
Mmenb) antiieptifdes Mittel geaer
Branowunben, @unben, 6autaus,
i9lag ooer abnlibe 2eiben. Sn
allen Wpotbeten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
Nua morsrhou :

Nus @aridau. Der Dauptftaot
BON 8uliiibsB Olen. miro eemeloet,
oaB bort Sosialiiten ourb bic Stra.
Ben paraoieren unb bic @eIhaft8s
leute ttntnnert, ibre 2doen su ld(iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30

- 9ns aneritanilde 9anunens
boot Dubuque" lit in Santo Do
minao einaetroffsn.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-06
Lamar Land once.

The president has issued an order
sbolishing the Lamar land Office and
transferring the records to Pueblo to
take effect on February %. This
will be a great hardship to the many
people who do business at the land
office as the expense of trip to Pu-
eblo will be q burden that will bar
many from taking advantage of their
rights under the land laws. How
ever there is yet time between this
and February % for making both
proofs and filings. Those desiring
to make final proof on their claims,
however, should remember that it
takes six weeks advertisement before
proof can be made, and get in early
enough.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-06

of the team going above 100. The
highest series for the evening was
rolled by Darlington Of Las Animss,
526. The second highest by Roll
Goodsle, 512. who also had the high
single game score with 2O4. A re-
turn match will be bowled at Las
Animas on Friday night
On Friday night the Doughty and
Heaton cooked hat teams rolled an
other match and the latter was again
victorious. Judge Doughty carried
off the honors for high game with
score of 46. The score for the
two matches was as follows:
The Lamar register., 1905-12-06

The papers urging large csnta-
loupe acreage next year should think
we'll before they get too enthusiastic
If every place doubles or trebles
the acreage of last year, rs urged,
there will follow glut in the canta-
loupe market as in 1904, and the
farmers will again lose. Hold the
production down and the price up.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-06

We have just received another car
load Of Furniture and have fine assort-
ment to select from. Goods are right
and prices are right. Come and see for
yourself. DAVIS & DAVIS.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-06
Las Animas Wins.

The Las Animas team consisting
OF Hessrs. Darlington, Shaube,
Dumbauld, Bloomster and Reynolds,
came down on Thanksgiving after
noon, but as No. 8 was several hours
late the contest had to be postponed
until o'clock. The Las Animas
boys proved themselves fine fellows
and bully bowlers, and won the
match by II pins. They had the
Lamar boys scared the first game
and won by the wide margin of 152
pins. The second game was close
and exciting going to Las Animas
on the last ball rolled by one pin.
The last game witnessed the revival
of the Lamar team and they came
like cyclone breaking all records
on the alley for team contests by the
fine total of 916 pins, every member
The Lamar register., 1905-12-06
County Notes.
Iron the Holly ChieftainI

fFron the Holly ChieftainI
Mrs. Maggie Wood Of Dysert, Ia,
has purchased 40 acres of improved
property At miles northwest Of town.
II. p. Horst has taken the posi-
tion Of storekeeper at the factory.
He says it beats railrosding two to
one.
White Bros. have installed gas
plant in their store, which is a great
improvement over John DIS. oil
lamps. Gerstenlauer of Lamar is
the installator.
W. W. Ealy of Belle Plsine, Ia,
arrived with q carload Of household
goods last Saturday. He has bought
Compton's 20 acres near the sugar
factory and has force OF men at
work on a house and other build
ings.
Town trustees in adjourned ses-
sion Wednesday evening contracted
witty Byer, Evans & Maxwell for the
construction of 12-foot cement
sidewalk along Fourth street, from
Santa Fe to Colorado, distance of
two full blocks, both sides of the
street, including curbing and CROSS
walks. Total cost of the work will
be about $210O, making proportion
to inside lot owners about $35 per
lot.
GFrom the Granada Times.J
Dave Downer came down from La
Junts, Sunday, to start the engine
at the town we'll. He did a good
job, returning to Lamar, Monday.
Fred Cooper brought him from La
mar in bis automobile.
80
The Colorado Telephone Co. has
been improving it's service in this
country by changing the barb wire
lines" to regular telephone lines.
Taylor & Mendenhsll have been
hauling the supplies for the COM
pany.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-06
Fert Lyon MeetIne.

On next Monday at Las Animas
the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Fort Lyon Canal
Go. will be held, and a board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year elect
ed and other important business
transacted. The usual arrangements
for railroad rates have been made
and every water right holder should
be represented there.
There Is no other days work dur
ing the year that is of such vital i'm
portsnce to the water users under
this canal, as that of the second
Monday of December, and they
should all attend to it in person.
Let farm work and beet hauling go
for one day and go up and look
after the future of your water sup
ply, for If anything should go wrong
with it, there would be more rest in
store for you than you desire.
The question of developing the
reservoir system Of the canal will
come prominently before the meet
ing as we'll as other important meas
ures. All who wish to go should
como to Lamar early enough to get
in on the joint ticket by which the
rates are secured. Send your proxy
If you can't 60, but go if possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

other small boys and friends and use
corn for poker chips and learn to play.
Don't, for Gods sake, smoke cigarettes.
Don't drink your first glass of beer or
whisky. Don't, because you hear of
some neighbor making money at the
races, bet on horses. Your sin will
find you OUT
How many times in the last ten
months have 1 stayed awake and
thought and thought and thought,
How many nights have 1 lain awake
until and 8 o'clock thinking and
thinking and thinking of the sorrow,
poverty and privation 1 was the means
of making.
Young man, the happiest moment
from the time 1 left Wheaton until l
got back was the moment on that
Sabbath day in Seattle when Mr..
Byrnes, the Seattle detective, put his
hand on my shoulder and said: Lewis,
you are wanted in Chicago
IF you have ever committed a
crime, confess it now to the ones you
wronged and don't do it again, be-
cause If you do you will surely come
to the same end, because your sin will
find you OUT"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
NURSES FIND FATHER
IN ACCIDENT WARD

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S-When
patrol wagon sounded its gong at the
receiving ward of the Germantown hos
pital last night the Misses Jeanette and
Marie Boggs, nurses. opened the door.
They assisted the police to place the
patient in the receiving ward, and as
Miss jeanette Boggs glanced at the
man she exclaimed to her sister, Marie.
1t is father"
Although greatly overcome with emo
ton, the young women's professional
training enabled them to Withstand the
shock without fainting. They adminis-
tered narcotics to the patient and he
was resting we'll at midnight.
Daniel Boggs is the patrol driver In
the Germantown station. He has been
in the service for seventeen years.
Patrol calls We're many yesterday, and
he was stricken Ill after returning from
five-mile drive. He is 6s years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
DRIVER STRUCK BY CAR;
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
Owen Afford Hurled Twenty Feet in
CoIIision-Suffers Conclusion
of the Brain

Owen Afford, 524 B Towne avenue
was probably fatally injured in a street
car accident last night when a north
Vernon avenue car struck the wagon in
which Afford was riding, hurting the
driver at least twenty feet and render
ing him unconscious.
Afford who is driver for the Beas-
ley G. Dunbar Fruit company, was re-
turning after his days work at the
fruit market when the accident oc-
Cured. According to witnesses he was
driving south on Central avenue while
car No. 356 was approaching in the op-
posite direction.
While the car was still some dis
tance from the wagon the motorman
gave a warning signal, but Afford, in
stead of pulling his horse to the side
of the street, attempted to drive across
the tracks in front of the approaching
car.
The rear end Of the wagon was struck
by the fender of the car and the driver
was hurled to the gutter. He was sent
to the emergency hospital, where 1t
was found he was suffering from con-
cussion of the brain.
Afford is 3S years old and has wife
and four children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
F0RGER GIVES YOUNG
PEOPLE GOOD ADVICE
Tells Them Not to Gamble, Drink or
Smoke Cigarettes, and to Con-
fess Their Crimes
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Edward J.
Lewis, who pleaded guilty to forgeries
aggregating $4,000 in Wheaton, has
written an open letter to young men.
Remember, young man, that your
sin will find you out, writes Lewis.
You cannot escape it, I thought
when L first sold small mortgage of
S400 that l could easily repay this by
lucky strike or a commission on
some real estate deal. When 1 found
that L could not do this and the per-
son owning the mortgage asked for
Der money had to sell another larger
one to make good Then thought
it was so easy that 1 could keep up
the crime forever.
Boys and young men, don't play
poker. Don't start when you are
young sneaking back OF the barn with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
CHINO RANCH ACREAGE
ON THE AUCTION BLOCK
Thirty-Elght Thousand Acres in Three
Counties Sold for $4,000 to
Satisfy a MORTGAGE

The Chino ranch was sold at auction
at the court house Monday by Auc-
tioneer c. S. Green to satisfy mort
gage for 1891 $50, including interest,
held by the San Francisco Savings
Union. The trustees are j. C. Drake
and e. D. Elliott, and the $4,000 acres
of the ranch are located in Los Angeles,
Orange and San Bernardino counties.
The property was divided into fourteen
parcels, and at the sale thirteen parcels
were sold to ]. H. Thompson for $4OS-
400. and one parcel to Mrs. R. H. Variel
for $1,000.
Some months ago the property was
sold, but owing to difficulty in giving
acceptable title the public sale became
necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
"C0FFIN NAILS" END
OF CIGARETTE FIEND
Death Certificate Gives Excessive
Smoking as Cause of Newark
Mans Sudden Death

Death Certificate Gives Excessive
Smoking as Cause of Newark
Mans Sudden Death
Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S. Coffin
nails" William C. Werner called his
cigarettes, of which he smoked, on the
average, fifty day.
He died yesterday at his work in the
office of Rheinart's Express, No. IA
Lafayette street, Newark. A half
consumed cigarette was between his
fingers as he fell from his chair.
Cigarette smoking to an abnormal
degree" was written In the death cer-
tificate as the cause of death, by
County Physician Mckenzie. He said
that nicotine had undoubtedly caused
the formation of a clot on the brain.
Werner was about thirty-nine years
of age and lived at 101 Arlington street,
Newark, N. J. He began smoking
cigarettes when a boy, and when he
entered the twenties the habit took
a hold on him that kept him in a fear
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
Methodlst Mlnlaters, MeetIna

At meeting of Methodist ministers
yesterday morning resolutions on the
death of F. H. Rindge were read and
adopted. Rev. j. N. Liscomb, an old
time presiding elder, read paper on
"The Office, the Man and His Work -
giving the experiences of a former pre-
siding elder The speaker gave his ideas
on the qualifications of a successful pre-
siding elder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
Victim OF Accident Dies

James Martin OF 539 Ducommun
street. who was struck by a street
car about week ago at Third and
Spring streets. died at the county hos
pital yesterday. Martin sustained
conclusion of the brain, but for time
ii was thought that he would recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

Amos Rusie, once a famous pitcher of
the New York club of the National Base
ball league is a lumber hand and has
been engaged in this business in the
southern part of Indiana for some time
at $3.50 day 1t is announced that he
has obtained better place in Cairo. Ill.
where he will receive 81 a day. Rusie
received $4,000 a year while with the New
York club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
BELIEVE RUBY
CASSELMAN SANE
DETECTIVES SC0FF THEORY
OF MYSTERIOUS" MAN
QUESTION, WHERE IS MONEY?
No Trace Found by Officers Of Cash
Realized From cheoks---offi-
GERS Say Prisoner Is
Clever
QUESTION, WHERE is MONEY?

Theories that Ruby Casselman
forged checks under the influence of
q. mysterious man and is not in her
right mind are advanced by those who
know nothing Of the case or by those
seeking to shield her." said Detective
Shearon yesterday. Both Detectives
Shearon and Roberds say Miss Cassel-
mans case has been Investigated by
them and no man is implicated.
Miss Casselman received many visit
ors In her cell in the woman's ward
yesterday. Many of those who visited
the young woman were members of her
Sunday school class and every one
talk of her case to anyone but refers
all to her attorney.
What Miss Casselman has done with
the money is the problem that the de-
tectives are working on at the present
time. Many stories have been told by
Miss Casselman to the officers, but all
of them have proven puzzles. She has
confessed to the forgeries, but has yet
to tell what she did with the money.
"There are no secrets in the case"
said one of the detectives yesterday.
1--WE have spent much time out of the
city on the case and may have to spend
much more before we locate the money.
"The report that Miss Casselman
acted under the influence of hypnotic
power or is insane on that subject is
untrue Many clever criminals have
worked the insane dodge successfully
and we do not believe that Miss Cas-
selman is stupidity trying to appear
mysterious for other reasons than to
save herself.
ITO us Miss Casselman is very
clever and she is 'stringing' some peo-
pie with her appearance of being in
sane or being under hypnotic power.
We have gone far enough to be GER
tain of what we say, and the only
thing that is troubling us now is:
Where is the money that she secured?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
full routine of fifty a day until his

full routine of fifty day until his
death.
"The poor fellow was more slave to
the habit than any man ever knew"
said Henry Rheinhart, his employer.
HE had cigarette in his mouth every
minute of the day. I often told him he
was killing himself, but he would only
laugh at me. I went so far once as to
threaten to discharge him If he did not
moderate his smoking, although he
served us we'll for fifteen years. 1t
didn't do any good
Werner left widow and six children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19
Red Men Entertainment

An athletic entertainment and smoker
was given last evening by Hall OF
Palma tribe, No. 1853. l. o. R. M. The
main feature of the evening was a bur-
lesque three-round boxing contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-19

The physicians of the hospital dag
nosed the illness as stomach and heart
trouble. The Misses Boggs have been
assigned to nurse their father
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
GIVEN A PRETTY HARD Jolt
O~esp~vad" Vaughan ~Cos.ietea pu-
der b iississai Csimin~i Act
~ ~. Louis.

st. Louis. Jan. 3O.-Harry u. Vaughn
an, member Of the Morris gang OF
bandits. who was on trial on the habit.
ual criminal charge. vas sentenced to
% years In the pcnitentiary.
vaughan was proven by witnesses,
who testified at his trial. TO have been
an associate and roommate OF Bruce
Morris. the desperate bandit who killed
Detectives Dryer. Shea and McCluskey
nho VINO was himself killed. as was his
other pal" Al R~osenaucr. In tho
memorable battle to death In the house
II 1874 Pine street, on October Fl last.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
mIssova, A NEWS


g. Louis physicians are deeply ~
krested In tho Mclndoe blu. recently
introduced. having o. IL object the
suppression Of tho sale Of cocaine. q
! are formulating plans TO impress upon
the legislature the necessity OF adding
y 70 the statutes. Under the present
laws cocaine IL not classed ~ . poison,
and the sale Of the deadly narcotic In
enormous. Physicians make tho asser-
ton that people using II are not con-
ned TO a class. The McIndoe bill
provides that cocaine shall be sold
only on the prescription OF . physician.
and that each prescription shall b
filled but once.
Senator Peck, Of Etchison county.
has introduced In the senate Q bill
which seeks to prevent the operation
Of whisky drug stores IN the country.
o. blind tigers" a. they are desIgnat-
Cd. The bin would require that all
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
over HALF MILLION LOSS
Saturday Night and Sunday's Fire
Hit Omaha Pretty Hard.


Omaha, Neb., Jan. s0.-The frs
which started Saturday midnight 10
tho wholesale district Of this city was
the most destructive In tho history Of
Omaha. Tho total loss will exceed
half Q million dollars, ct the most con.
sentative estimate. and by some II has
been placed considerably higher. 4
more disastrous connagration was only
prevented BY tho heroic efforts Of the
entire IRE department Of Omaha.
which was reinforced by several ens
gines. hose wagons and other equip
ment from South Omaha and Council
BLUFFS. Although Chief Salter an
nounced that the flames we're under
control ct $3.50 a. m. they continued
to adjoining buildings until
after four. All the remainder OF the
night and all day Sunday q number OF
streams were kept pouring on the
smolderIng ruins. With zero temper
aturc the water was quickly frozen
and the naked walls OF the burned
buildings resemble huge leo castles.
outside fremcnn were dismissed
shfi, IN inc uhSs
A half block a burnei over. The
Immense buildings contained srcat
iobbing stocks. which Is responsible
for the enormous loss. The buildings
themselves arc valued at to exceed
100000 and were owned. respectively.
By the Mercer and Willard estates. No
definite figures have yet been obtained
on Insurance, but the stocks Of goods
were generally covered up to tho 90
FER cent. limit. although two or three
small Ger were not 70 fortunate.
No serious accidents occurred. al.
though ten hrcmen were blown from
the Porter Ryerson Chemical Co.'S
building by nm explosion. None were
seriously injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
TO WE'D ANOTHER FORTUNE
= """-N"""" feaaE Man At I<aa-
city Announces Ne win
Wed = Cherokee Gtvp.

Kansas Guy. Mo-. Jan. GOV. W.
M~lhS'anley' a well known young man
mere announces that no will b. mar.
,ied February I. To Erin Murray,
daughter OF a wealthy half.biood Cher.
oAee ihdlan OF Erin Springs. l. 4.
nc said the girls father would pre-.
s.h' MIN with q check for 100000 tho
Jay OF the marriage and they viii tako
q foreign tour.
Winsianlcy has spent a fortune in.
herited from ireland, In the last two
years. N"S
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
CONDITION Of EITEl FRITZ


nefhn' Jan. 30.-The physicians in
attendance On Prince Eitel issued a
sa." Y . o'clock Sunday evening
sa,'hs that during tho day tho
princes temperature ranged from
Ioo'o To 1901 that his pulse wa,
,n"ns al W n that he had repeated
OCCUPATIONS. During the evening
n,nnce Ei'els respiration was some.
wna' more dificult and his cough 10.
creased. $50" ;"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Gave Life Tor Ps....x.r..

John y. Yale. a motorman ON IN,
Kansas city 4 Independence electric
line. was fatally crushed on his chr
when II crashed into n Missouri Paeina
height train at the Sheffield crossing
I could have jumped, bnt ! wanted TO
ave my passengers" said Yale. a. h.
vas taken from the w~rrckagc. lie died
IN 'he ambulance on the why 10 his
nome No n else was hurt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

For two cents IN shoot the lot Of
yon." said George Brckner to a party
Ut children playing In the woods near
Omaha. Nch They showed signs VI
being frightened when they saw the
bigger boy carrying a shotgun. As
b. spoke he raised the weapon To hls
shoulder. pulled the trlggcr. and Artie
Kuhn, II year, old, fell dead.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

\ Japanese statistical pamphlet
states that a japanese may divorce his
wife for talking too much. The latest
annual figures show that. with fewer
than 5000 o japanese marriages re-
ported In the year. there were nor
Than 1000 divorces.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

a scientist figures that the earth
qsakes OF seven years exerted a force
AZ 100000 horsepower. II Is
syangc that no promoter has started
ah earthquake syndicate In the mo-
Tor line. capitalized mt u per horse
power.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

nThers are $1,000 hotels IN the United
States. representing an invested capi-
vi Of ove 5000. 600. 200. These cstab-
lIshments employ 100000 persons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

Aiter a two months Illness. John T.
Gellhaus, mayor OF Macon. Is dead. His
last request was that the bell over the
eiiy hall should be iollcd 90 times.
thus designating his age.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

Every man who has worried his hair
out trying TO borrow Is must lift his
~ 20 Mrs. Chadwick, queen Of high
apAnoc. with her $4,000. 900.