davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
Puts His Foot in It

Hes the soul of generosity
 "1 lave noticed that whenever he speaks he gives even himself away."- Houstca Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
Like 6 Sneeze,

Gen. Nogi's chief of staff is Gen. Iji- chi. Wouldn't name like that tickle you?-Tacona News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
inside Of tho shed c m uslin frame b hung on hinges. At

night the frame is lowered. and during the daytime fastened back to the ceiling of the house. Fig. shows the muslin frames lowered and raised.-Farm Jous. nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
First Time.

The bridegroom at a wedding always has the appearance of being a rank out slider Y Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
scRATcHING-sHED HOUSE.
Plans for the Construction of a Busi. ness House for the Busi-
 ness Hen.

The business house for the business hen is undoubtedly the house built upon the scratching-shed plan. They can be !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
His occupation.

Hes always looking for trouble.- "A fault finder eh7"
 No: a lawyer Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06

"B' roasting pen, measuring 6x7 feet. 70" shows two doors -one leading from tho vord into fba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
Age of the Violin

Age of the Violin. The violin first became recognized as ical instrument about 300 years Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06

N
 in this country, and other at tempts at bringing together the "man- less land and the landless man." The British colonial office asked MT. flag gard to make this Investigation, that data might be gathered to aid the office in its work of relieving England . over crowded cities, of improving conditions in her rural communities.
 The British colonial office has in mind, as a result of MT. Haggard's investiga- tions, South African colonization; and 1t is hoped that the plan will be broadened to include immigration from "congest- ed English cities to the manless land of the colonies" The question of inducing the Briton to return to the land, to again engage in agricultural pursuits, to fur nish for the nation its own foodstuffs, was matter in which the late Cecil Rhodes was most deeply interested; and the expenses of the investigation of the Salvation Army settlements in the United States are borne by grant from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06

in arrow, with alternate yards Ca. b, c. d, e. D.. The fences are plain wire, no base boards being used. When
 "a" and "c" yards are occu- pied by the flocks. the middle flock is turned into yard"e," !"
 and D." d" and 'f" yards are sown to rye or oats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06

built one against an-!
 >w other, in a continu-
 ous row, thus econo-,
 mixing labor and
 L- time. Briefly, the house is constructed with slant roof Zig. D. The front is seven feet high, rear four feet Width of house. seven feet. For roofing, the writer uses prepared roofing, cementing the seams. and painting with a graphite paint. Such roof will outlast shingles "A" in Fig. l indicates a half-window sash of six panes of glass. in the roasting part.
 Fig. gives interior view: "A" ia scratching-shed, measuring 10x7 feet "B' roasting pen, measuring 6x7 feet. @ l.. "C" shows two doors 3 one leading from A..Ii she yard into the h-M MI [ scratching-shed, and the other from the scratching-shed to the roasting pen. ID" shows location of roosts. "E" shows small shelf, -abouto one foot from the floor, to hold the drinking vessel
 Small doors, 1sx24 inches, are in the rear of each scratching-shed, to allow the fowls in yards I'd, ""e" and If" when desired.
 Fig. 3 shows roosts "a" Two by three scantling is used for this purpose, with
 az1 the narrow side for
 '0ISI1 the fowls to roost
 EMa upon. The corners of the roost should be planed and round-, ed. The roosts rest upon cross-pieces "b" of scantling. placed upon plat form. This platform is kept lightly cov- cred with sifted coal ashes to catch the dropplngs of the night. Underneath the platform are located the,nests e." !, Fig. 4 gives diagram of yards. The IT, / lustration shows plan of three houses in arrow, with alternate yards
 Ca, b, c. d, e, f). The fences W~ are plain wire, no base boards being used. When E "a" and "c" yards are occu- N lss N pied by the flocks. the middle eTI elii flock is turned into yard"e,"t E and D." d" and ''f' yardsl vks@.si}!l are sown to rye or oats
 After the latter tasreached about 4nreo' inches in height, the fowls arc turnedl into the planted yards, and the vacant ones sown, and so on. These yards measure 1sx50 feet each side of the house. 1 The fronts of the scratching.shedg are covered with wire netting. On the
 inside of the shed q HhekEH muslin frame is
 Ms hung on hinges. At night the frame is lowered. and during the daytime fastened back to the ceiling of the house. Fig. shows the muslin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
Rider Haggard, Story Teller
 and Sociologist
The Widely Known Englshman Now Visiting Us Interested
 in Work for Bctterins Condition of the Poor
D Q (

IDER HAGGARD. author. sociologist, landowner and practical farmer, is now in
 the United States for the purpose of Investigating the Salvation Army settlements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-06
NOTES THE RAILWAYS
Plans of Lackawanna's Fine
 Terminal at Hoboken, N. !.
HIGH CLOCK TOWER A FEATURE.

There Will Be Ample Restaurant Fa- cilities. an Emergency Hospital and Baths-ChicaEo and Alton's Warm ing to Trainmen Not to Flirt-Penn- sylvania's Scheme to Revise Its Pension Methods.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
. FRIGHTfUL HOLOCAUST
Thirsy-Nise Lives Lost md NEARLY
ss Masy More sniss~d In . oias.
sow loJsisE House ftre.

Glasgow. Nov. 2o.-Thc most terri.
bio FIRE that has occurred In Great
Britain for many years broke out here
10 4 cheap lodging house for men In
Watson street, and resulted In the loss
OF 80 lives and the SeyeFe inJury Of
many others.
The flames were nrst noticed on tho
fourth floor OF the building. which was
occupied by go men. An alarm was
raised and the hrcmca responded
quickly. but flames and smoke were
then issuing from most OF the win
dows on the fourth floor. An extraor-
diary scene was created by a proces-
sion Of almost naked men rushing out
OF the entrance TO the building and
against their frantlc Efforts q escape
the iirenen had actually to fight for
admission.
The local authorities had TO be called
upon to supply the rescued mea with
clothing and warm meals. Owing to
their migratory habits and the absence
OF permanent homes. many OF the dead
will never be Identified. The ldcntia-
cation Of others is rendered difficult by
the absence OF clothing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Or. EMIL PREEToRlUs


81. Louis. Nov. eo.-Dr. Emil Pre-
torius, the venerable st. Louis editer
and president Of the German-American
Publishing Co. died at nvs o'clock sun-
day morning At hts home. 3oi3 Park
avenue. The end came peacefully.
with his wife, o and daughter II his
bedside. after an aii-night vigil. Dr.
Preetorius had been critically III for
several days from blood poisoning.
which developed from an abrasion on
his left knee. received about two weeks
ago. Al the time he paid little attenr
tion 10 the sigh, hurt. sad the infec-
tion gained a Roadway before efforts
were made TO check II.
.Dr. Prce,orlus was Is years old. For
20 years he had been . prominent fis-
urc In 81. Louis as editor-ln-chlef OF
the westiiche Post. In the political ne!d
and q leader In the proadest sense
among Gcrman-Americans. .
Dr. Preetorius was one Of the Oldest
active German newspaper workers In
tho United States. He was born In
Aize, Rhein- Hcsscn. Germany. In 1891.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Mr., Pronus Ingraham. tho American
author. hong before his death a year
AGO. succeeded In breaking tho record
s%tt1bu,ed to Dumas. In tho cours,
of W years authorship Mr.. Ingraham
turned u tho amazing number Vt
1000 novels. aggrcgating some 10000.
900 words-sb novels = year for ~
years. His most successful novel.
which went into many large editions.
was written with n pen within n fort.
night. at m average rate OF 10000
words a day. In later years. by dictat,
Ing to shorthand writers. Mr.. Ingra-
ham found no could easily increase his
immense output OF work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
GENERAL News ITEMS.

The shingle manufacturers Of north
west Washington have decided to shut
down for co days. beginning Dccem'
Der /.
The final count, Of the result, OF the
votes In favor OF calling Prince
Charles OF Denmark to the throne
and 1924 In the negative.
The earl OF Mimic. who succeeds
Lord Curzon as yiccroy Of India has
arrived at Bombay. and Lord Curzon
has started for home.
The big plant OF the Republic Iron
4 steel Co. ut covlngton. Ky. has
been closed. throwing 800 men out OF
work. The work will be transferred
10 Youngstown, o.
The losses by the recent prairie
hrc In South Dakota are estimated Mt
half n million dollars. Many farmers
are practically ruined.
Two men were fatally injured by
an explosion OF gas while engaged In
repairing a main In Chicago.
The number OF fatalities from rail.
road accidents In Chicago for the past
II months-3el-exceeds the record
Tor all Of England.
Bradstrect's says that the only
drawback to the fullest development
OF the country's present phenomenal
business activity Is the widespread
railroad blockade
William :. McSwaln and William
Cole have been arrested In Chicago
on a charge Of attempting to black.
mall members OF the Arm Of Armour
4 Co, In connection with tho beef
trust Investigation
A dozen persons were Injured In the
railroad yard at Carbondale, Pa. by
the Erie railroad express dyer" run.
ming into It's helper"
With the opening OF h main shaft.
the Michigan Central Railroad Co. has
begun the actual construction OF the
projected big tunnel under the De
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
rmE SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

The workingmcn's organization oil
81. Petersburg has issued M appeal
TO the soldiers aud sailors to strike
In behalf OF their eourtmartiaied com.
radcs of Cronstadt.
A report comes from Manchuria. MS
&c, unconhrmci. however. OF an up
rising among the Russian soldiers
which was no, suppressed until many
had been killed and wounded.
There are indications Of a break.
away from the strike by many OF the
workncn In st. Petersburg. and II IL
intimatcd that the matter will be set
tied Ivy Q referendum vote.
over $4,000 foreign passports had
been issued In 81. Petersburg during
the two weeks ended on the nth.
The imperial manifesto conveying to
the Russian peasants part OF the I'm
pcriai domain has been issued.
The workmen OF Moscow arc op-
posed to the general strike advocated
BY the 81. Petersburg leaders.
Agrarian disorders are Increasing u
tho Interior u Russia.
A fierce blizzard which swept over
ST Petersburg on the hrst day OF the
renewed strike served better than all
the cossaok patrols that could be mus
tered 10 preserve order. by forcing the
strikers to remain indoors. The re-
tpoufe TO the call for the strike. how
ever. was an Impressive one.
The employees OF the wire mills az
Lihsu organized a u and tried, sem
fenced and shot a clerk who was ae-
eused OF melting jewish massacres.
The car and empress and their fam
Ny have again taken up their abode a.
Tsarskoc Selo.
a state Of war has been declared In
vladlvosiok. The Chinese quarter 10
sald to have been entirely destroyed.
II Is said that many OF the policemen
In Odessa secured sufficient plumber
during the recent disturbances TO en-
able them TO retire In independence.
Vera zassullch has returned TO St
Petersburg under the amnesty procla-
nation. She Is a well-known soelalis,
leader. who was expelled several years
ago.
Count John Tolstol has been APP
pointed Russian minister OF education.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

How quickly the Inhabitants OF our
Asiatic islands may become animated
with the progressive spirit OF Ameri'
ran ways and institutions 10 proved In
the casc OF Jose Burgos. . Filipino lad
who is one OF the brightest students nj
tho Cincinnati university technical
school. Burgos. who Is II years cd,
and stands at the head OF his classcc.
10 being educated at the expense Of
tho Filipino government. lie 10 said
TO DO the only Filipino football player
In the United States. and IL making
m enviabls record on tho class team
By quick. decisive plays.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
REV. J. o. ReAsER, o. 0


chambersburg. Pa. Nov. 2o.-Rev.
J. ID. Reaser. u. D., professor Of biblical
literature at Wilson college. died from
paralysis, aged 81. DR.. Reiser was
prominent in the civil war period In
the Presbyterian church In Kansas. lie
was for 20 years pastor at Ieaven-
worth and 20 years at ST. Louis. was
many t'me~ a commissioner to tho
Presbyterian general assembly and was
a member OF the first committee on re-
vision. The remains Will be taken to
ST. Charles, No, for intcrment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Few persons have any conception Of
how generously England has reward
Ell her naval and military heroes and
their often unworthy DEFENDANTS.
For his military victories tho duke Of
Marlborough was granted a perpetual
pension OF 10000. Tho taxpayers
bull, him q grand palace and pur-
chased IN estate for him At n cost
Of over s.?t0.ooo. In addition 20
which no drew cmolumehts OF $500. 900
year. The family has been paid over
100000 for battles gained by their
ancestors moro than 300 years ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

A striking instance Of hereditary u
afforded In Francis Kossuth. tho Hun.
ear.an statesman. who has been striv.
Ing to enlarge his country's liberties.
a. hls father. tho famous patriot.
stoyc for Ia Independence. With him
largely res;s the peace Ct AustroHu n.
gary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Nome will produce sio.ooo.ooo a
gold Ia 1905. a gain Of s3.oco!o0o oves
1904. which was that districts best
year IN gold yield. The entire gold
production Of Alaska will DO $4,000,
900 for 1908
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

In the planet Incline" 10 another
deadly invocation. In n big globular
car men and women are placed as pas
fcnrcrs. Tho great bail rolls down an
Incline. shoots ~ n second incline.
rolls dcwn q third ,ohoggan and Is
brought 10 a stop. Hut the slightest
variation In the course would prcclpi.
tate tho occupants TO the ground 100
feet below.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

An Interesting relic u the war Of
1912 was recently hauled from the
depths OF Curtis bay In a hsh seine 10y
n. r. stull, OF Baltimore. The relic
IL n she'll which Is supposed To have
been dropped overheard from one OF
the British warahlps watch assailcd
baltimore
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

A defective fue caused ire uhsn
destroyed the Macon county lnhms1
at Macon. entailing a loss Of ssS.es;
partially Insured. Mrs. A. n Dsfkd.
On inmate. was severely burned. bst
the other patients were safely Teuovs@
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

birmingham. Ala. Nov. 20.-Fire,
which broke out early this morning,
has swept away 10000 worth Of
property. including the Penny savings
bank and the Peoples telephone ey-
change.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Besides creating Lord Nelson's
brother. the clergyman. q peer. and
purchasing q $500 900 estate for him
IN Wiltshire. q grateful country cor.
ferred . perpetual pension OF s25. 900
u year on the earldom. For deeds
wrought by his great.uncie 100 years
aso, tho present earl. m old man Of
81. who has never been conspicuous
for anything but s.raight-laced plety.
has drawn from the national treasury
N.15o.00o. Ho possesses an estate Of
ovcy 1000 acres and . rent roll Of
nearly $4,000 n yesr. The Nelson
pension was the last perpetual one.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Principal George II. Linsley, who 10
tho best-known educator In Now Jer
0ey. holds a remarkable record. He
has been q teacher for 65 years. and
for - years was principal Of Public
School No. I. In Jersey City. He es-
tablished the first normal school In
The state. and was It's principal for 20
years. His friends and associates
paid q remarkable tribute to his worth
when they gathered together IN the
day that marked the completion OF his
active work. by an act OF the legisis-
ture. he win now enjoy a yearly pen.
sion OF $1,000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-Fire which ragged
Tor four hours In the yards OF the
seharbach Lumber Co. Eishty-seventh
street and Erie avenue. caused a loss
estimated at $4,000. In addition q
number OF dwellings In the vicinity
we're partially DESTROYED.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
~ 4pitsme Of the Nest Impertaas
Ivsats ct Hsms and Abroad
the Past Week.
HoaTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH

esssss Devsispe.ssss II ne 1atss-
al rssssies In nsssss, rssethss
VIII 1seas ~ ssssvess called
fssa the s.pssssss happenings
An over she world.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Labor Leader rake. ~. Lac.

J. II. Carmichael. well known u ,
union labor leader. committed suldds
In 81. Joseph. Carmichael y bofy VA
found by a negro porter employed Ms
saloon. lie was fully drcstcl. aud IN
lying on a bed. There was a bulSt
hole Just back OF the rlshi ear. sn1
q revolver was lying ear the oorpa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Some unknown person hred . mi.
through n window at the home Of Z
W. Keys. n Grundy county farmd'
barely missing his head. The shot ~
evidently fired at close range Mr.. ~
was unable to furnish any clew.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

An ingenious man has recommended
q new remedy to thin people who wish
to get fa,. lie advises them TO fall on
the roof OF tho Fiatiron building. and
assures them they will come down
plump.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

The Stoned hrisman case. yet II
trial In the circuit court AZ Lesinrn'
has been sent to Randolph county .
a change OF venue. Jude chrlsnss
made oath for the chang, alleging ~
Judge Samuel Davis Is prcludleed ~
would be unable TO give him A "
partial trial OF the case.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
FIcrce Farrat EiIe.

Peoria. H.. Nov, 20.-Forest firos
which have been raging along tho IL
linois river bottoms for the past "a
hours are now beyond control, and
many persons arc seeking safety In
fiieht. Everybody that can is aghting
the FIRE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Governor Folk has appointed !
r. Camp. Of scdalla, To DO pap@.
administrator for Potts county o.
the vacancy oocasioaed by the resis~
tion OF ". l.. Conner,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

A. ]. Hall, OF Cape Girardeau. J
conductor ON tho Frisco system. ..
under his train at Underwood. %
the st. Louis city limits. and w 4
badly mangled tina, he died In . ssas
time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Ten druggists OF Hannibal, wen !
rested for alleged violation o.
dinanoe regarding tho sale OF nun
Getting liquors without a license
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

The Russian state sccptre 10 q solid
goh three feet long and contains
among It's ornaments EGO rubies and
Is emer1Ids.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Gov. Folk has appointed VIM,
Kramer To be coal oil inspector ~
vada, to MI the vacancy uceasloo'' "
tho resignation OF d. A. Martin
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Among the elephants. both the seres
of tho African species havo ivory
tusks. while In Asia these arc gener.
Ally restricted to the male.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

There we're 1900 guests At . mar
rage feast at Sevignac. near Morlaix.
Brittany, and 900 servants waited On
them In an open feid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

| ctarco Tue auVttru8t INV u aOuuo@
Unconstitutional
Fire ct Knoxville. Tenn. destroyed he
building occupied BY Suffer 4 Beiier.
pants makers, and the Wholesale cloth
Ing house Of Buckley. Mcclure q Co.
the los a~ggresatipg 5000
Rev. W. A. Patterson. Of Princeton.
| Ind, declared before tho Presbyterian
Psaimody convention In Chicayo that
Lad. Kindly Light" was unit q Q
song Of praise and worship Of God.
Minnie Mitchell. agct %. and Aiine
Bowers. her cousin, aged 90, wess found
dead In their nat in the western part
Of 81. Louis. evidently the victims Of
poison that had overtaken them sud-
denly, a. they fell and died IN their
kitchen Just a. they had finished wash
ing their luncheon dishes.
vIce-President Russell Harding Of
the Erie Railroad Co. has resigned and
viii 70 into privstc b~usiness.
Contributions for the suffering Jews
In Russia, IN TO tho isth inst. had
reached q total OF 500. CTS.
Uriah u. Wilson. the oldest member
Of the Old Timers Association Of Tel
egraphcrs. and one of tho founders OF
Ann Arbor. Mich. died In Denver. Col.
ased II years.
As a sample Of the election methods
In New York ono case ,s cited as
shown by the canvass, where In the
twelfth precinct OF the Second assem-.
bly, district william T. Jerome was
not credited with a single vote In the
return. whereas the tally sheet showed
that he received 81.
Acting Public Printer Ricketts, told
tho Joint congressional committee
that tho report Of the board Of lady
managers OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition which was printed Al public
expense In q private Office could have
been done much moro economically
In tho government Office.
Emperor william Of Germany has
sent his congratulations TO the Man.
haitian Chess club on l,a victory over
the Berlin Chess Society In the recent
cable chess match.
Harry Bunkcrs, the former San Fran.
cisco state senator. convicted OF
bliutTl uuu sentenced 10 uNt Ntllb
imprisonment. has been denied a new
trial by the appellate court.
Upwards OF 1000 balca of cotton
were destroyed. about 1000 baics bad
ly scorched and several hundred bales
damaged by FIRE in a warehouse at
Columbus. Ga, used Jointly BY the
Central Railroad OF Georgia AM the
Atlantic Compress Co. Loss, $4,000;
fully insured.
President Richard A. McCurdy OF
the Mutual LILO Insurance Co. created
a sensation alta special meeting OF tho
board Of trustees by announcing that.
ut his request his salary had been
cut from $4,000 a year to $4,000.
Two men were killed and two
seriously Injured by n triple explosion
at tho Buckeye powder works at Ed.
wards station. northwest OF Peoria.
III. Several others received minor
hurts.
-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

The body Of an AGED nan named
HOFFMAN. from Farmer Cly. H.. ~
found In a smali stream nouhwes &
Paris. Hoffman and his sol. Eusees
lcfi Paris In q buggy, aud u Is ~
posed they were drowned shllc uyias
to ford the creek. The sons body ~
not been found. bu, the drowned ,aa
haA been discovered.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Tho is-months-old baby =
Rogers died at Mexico as the IN -
burns received while playing v"
during the mothers absence
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. i9.-The lrc
In the business district destroyed prop
erty valued at s250.000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Arizona preachers want Arizona 3D.
mittcd - q state under . constitution
making prohibition perpetual.