davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05
Panama Canal.

Upon his return from Panama
last week Senator K~ittredge had the
following to say regarding the canal
in the building of which he has
always taken a most acute interest:
LIST. II am thoroughly satisfied
that the sea level canal is practical,
possible and the only u for US.
I'd. "The canal zone is healthy,
contrary to the reports 80 industri.
ously circulated by the Nicaragua
advocates.
Sd. "In the property turned
over by the French company the
United States acquired ownership OF
material, roads, machinery, build
ings, etc, worth more than the $50,
100000 we paid for all the property
and rights on the lsthmus.
4th. Obtaining this machinery
and other property of the French
company will reduce the time OF
construction for the canal by at least
three years.
9th. "Mr. Wallace, chief engi-
neer of the canal, formally general
manager of the Illinois Central rail
road, is the best man possible for
the position. | am satisfied that he
will build the canal in the shortest
time possible at the minimum of cost
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05

not be handled and they have been
running wild up on the Cheyenne
reservation, where they are a terror
TO stockmen on account of their
favorite pastime of killing native
bulls. Several complaints have
been made, which caused Mr.. Phil
lips to hunt them down and dispose
of their carcasses for beef this
winter. Each buffalo dresses about
700 to 1000 pounds and nets about
$500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05
Normal and Industrial School
at Aberdeen, opened Sept. 9th.

Students can enter at any. time. The
school maintains strong courses-one
English and one Latin. These courses
are Thorough in the Common branches.
Diploma a state certificate. A good school
fine buildings and well equipped labor
%atofies. II graduates are in demand.
Manua training, domestic economy,
physical culture and music
besides the regular courses. Fine dormi-
tory and boarding hail. Tuition IS for 10
weeks. Table board $3.50 a week; room 80
to IS cents a week. Write for catalog to
President Northern Normal and Indus
trial School, Aberdeen. S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05
Got What she Bid For.

The Huronite vouches our senti-
ments in the following paragraph:
If Nan Patterson had remained with
hen. mother more al a girl she would
not have been obliged to remain
away from her oldmother on Christ
mas day. Nan Patterson was gifted
with a pretty face, a beautiful form
a sweet voice. Vain of all these gifts
she soon was using them to attract
the attention of the. male sex and
soon she fell, as all such do who 60
out in the by ways of life in search
of a high time. Now at %, AN aban-
doned woman, a deserted wife accus
ed of numbering the man with whom
she sinned, she is paying the penalty
of sin. That is all. She may not be
guilty Of murder, and il may be wise
for the court to say to her, go and
sin no more" But up to date the
young woman has only got just what
she bid for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05
scotty philips Bags Big Game.

Scotty Phillips Bags Big Game.
A buffalo hunt in South Dakota
these days is something out Of the
ordinary, but a Pierre dispatch gives
an account Of one that took place on
the reservation northwest of the
state capital not many days ago:
Scotty Phillips and Thomas PHILIPPE
sr., have just returned from a buffalo
hunt on the reservation about fifty
miles north OF here, having secured
two fine large bulls, the q Of
which they brought in with them.
Mr.. PHILIPPE will preserve the hides
and heads for mounting and the a
casses we're sold TO the Sinclair
Packing company Of Cedar Rapids,
iowa, and tho Peoples market Of
Pierre. These are some Of the
famous Dupree herd which vas pur-
chased ~ NJ. Philips three years
sep- He built ! lsree pasture Of
!Aeevy wQven wire fencing about Dix
biIss north 81 Pierre and moved
naosf Of the herd down here There
HtreFA few, however, which could
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05

ing at Alton, I'll. The average
number of deaths in these larger
accidents of the year was 325 a
month. 1t is a heavy waste of life
from preyentable causes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
,ELLow FEVER NOTES.

The Official report from New Orleans
covering the ~ hours ended nj 8 y. n.
On The 18th showed: New cases Of yell
low fever. -; total To date. 2,s6s.
Deaths. 2. total to date. $50. Cases IN
der treatment. 2t5; discharged. 23fo.
Fourteen nsw eases " yellow fever
were reported al vloksburg. Miss. On
the asth nit., the largest number Tor
any "a hours since the disease appeared
there. Saicho1 has four new easss.
Culfport three and H%andsboro ore.
Reports from the various infected
poluts In Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI.
continue 10 show new Eases. b per-
osntage Of deaths. however. Is small
Al Pensacola. fia.. the authorities are
succeeding In conhning the disease With
In veil ienned limits
Outside OF New Orleans. Pensacola.
Fla. As y point OF yellow fever iniec-
ton. attracts the most attention. w
to the evening % the 26th there had
been a total OF ivs cases and II deaths
Mississippi continues to show numerous
points Of Infection, but for the most
part they are well under conirol
The yellow fever Infection at Ham
burg. Miss. Is spreading rapidly. nine
new cases. four suspicious eases and one
death being reported on the goth
Natchez. vioksburg. Gulfport. Roaie
and Mississippi City. Miss, all report
cd fron ono 10 four new cases.
Jose Macaira. a passenger on the
steamer Havana. from Colon. IL al the
quarantine hospital on swinburne ISL
aud. y y. 10 a critical condition from
yellow fever. which developed GU the
Trip up from Colon
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
AWFUL TRAGEDY IN ILLINOIS


Cambridge. III. oc,. Mrs !. II
MARKHAM Of this place. In n a, 81 In.
sanity. killed her seven children SAT.
urday. cut her wi throat aud set Or,
10 her home on the outskirts OF the
city.
The men put out the FIRE. and on en-
'orlug the building were horrincd &c
md first one OF the children dead aud
lowered with blood. and then the body
Of the mother, with the throat Gu, from
ear TO ear.
The six other children we're found
dead In their beds. They had all been
KILLED With the same weapon. n Ratchet
Clarence 4. Markham. husband and
father Of the victims. crazed by tho
tragedy. committed suicide by shooting
himself, after tying a rope around hg
neck 30 tina; I, would choke him &c
death In case the bullc; failed OF Ia
purpose.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES


Chicago. Oct. Claiming tina, q, has
the original " q testimonial which the
Ladies' Homo Journal recently declared
TO be fraudulent. the Penina Drug
Manufacturing Co.. makers ~ q widely
known proprietary medicine. has
brough Tult In the superior court Of
Chicago for $4,000 damages. The
Curtis Publishing Co. Of Philadelphia
IL named as defendant
The testimonial In question is n
which the ladies' Home Journal de-
clsred that Congressman George II.
White. Of South Carolina. never gave.
backing UP Its statement by az IN.
dated letter from SIR. White. In is
declaration the Peruna company denies
that the testimonial IL fraudulent. and
asserts Il has two original letters from
Congressman White. which were elvsr
In good faith NJ testimonials TO the
merit Of the remedy. Nr. whites de-
NAL. the Peruna company claims. was
secured through misunderstanding.
This IL the second suit for large dam
agos nicd against the Ladies' Home
Journal since Il began It's crusade
sgalnst patent medicines"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

A. Arrest Mads Upsa What the
Police Think Q Clsv.


Boston. Oct 2.-Thc nrs, arres 10
connection With the finding ir the har-
Dor. neal Winthrop. on September 81,
Of Q dress suit case containing the torso
II Q woman on whom the medical exam
liner states an illegal operation bad been
performed. occurred when the police
took into custody. on suspicion Of being
an aceompiice In the case. William A.
Haynes. Of 80 Chambers street. In the
IVES, end Of this city.
The arrest Is said TO have been made
on statements made by Samuel A.
winghcid. who told the police tina, he
had n friend who had u up a body
Haynes was examined ., length By
the police. and while he denied the ae-
tuSailon ard claimed that his friend
had confused II with his belng on .
ooronors jury. he was locked up
Haynes Is a clerk In a shipping once
wlngfeid was also held as a witness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

The superiority ~ American.made
goods b. recognized almost universally
BY tho people ~ the i.a'in.Amorican
countries IN fact. Ia a large number
Of Instance. they are ton good to rom
pie'e villa articles n the same elias,
made 10 Other countries Consl,Gen.
'ral srcgcr Ia a communication 20 tic
s'n'o department. submits two lctters
ff1m Brazilian firms which indics,o
strongly the fact that our goods ar.
wanted In somo cases. wen u they DO
cost more.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
THE FIELD OF POLITICS.

IA horse named Bryan wog q REQ
the other day. So once more Il IL
proved that there 10 nothlrg In .
Characterization News and Courier.
y Mr.. Bryan declares iha, the dsr-
oeTatic party II not dead. W. suppose
he viii be ready In 1905 To finish The
job he began In 1896 and renewed 10
lsOO.'-wilminston IN. c. Messenger
" Mr.. Bryan had so good q Tine o.
his last Journey across the OCEAN thai
he proposes to try II again. Mr. Bryan
Is very popular-abroad. and an Amla'
BILE gentleman-out Of omcc.-Tpg
Times.
0ohlo democrats say they eypects
landslide this year. They have one %
Ohio whenever there IA m elections
and II Is generally necessary to dig ~
democrats ut.-Chicago Record-ha'
aid.
OA careful analysts OF Mr. Brysns
statement making his position clssf.
seems to mako It clear tina, Mr.. Bryas
consistently maintains the position "
assumed some nine years ago - lndiah'
apolls News (Ind.).
ryThc New York Sun wastes vor&
In using a column and a quarter %
argue for tariff stability. bu, no f~'
silization." Nobody Is asklns for W
III fossillzation. What the prodacins
Notwithstanding American labor
ask H. that cranks. reformers aho
sohoming politicians shall not be pr
mltted to play monkey tricks win >
tariff that Is doing for the country ~
moro good than reformed ~.
would be likely to do. Better stand ~
for what We know Is good THAI ~
chances on the sort Of patchwork w
In that the "reformers' have hsn.
cursed the country with.-Amer'"
Economist.
tyThe presidential statistIclan eoe,
not put Mr.. Cleveland entirely out "
the game on account OF age. But 'nf's
are other reasons not pertaining 70 W
which bar him.-S. Louis Globe-pem0
crat.
r5The democratic candidate for ~"
ernor Of Ohio IL at least attraetins
tention by running his campalsn
the line Of holding down the iid
Is elected. The republicans are pes.s
ming to think Il may be necessary ~ v,
them 10 vote. . fact which wi'es NJ
the limit OF the majority TO % pyo,,s
against the democrats.-Sl
Globs. Democrat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
THREE LIVES WERE LOST


Birmingham. Ala. oct. IA switch
engine In the yards Of the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad jumped the track
and two wen were instantly killed and
. third died In the hospital . few hours
later.
The dead:
T. Is. Bib. Belle Nina. Ia
Joseph Aaron, Bessemer. Ala.
L. N: Glass. Columbia. Ala. All WE'LL
known young men.
They were standing on the front run
ming board Of the switch engine. which
was coins at a high rate Of speed when
suddenly the front wheels Jumped the
track Tho front OF tho engine struck
two oahooses on m adjacent track and
rolled over on Its side. The bodies Of
the men were terribly manglcd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

The correct pronunciation ~ Arkan.
sas is not Arkaneaw. but Arkansa.
This terminal Is not ~infrcauent In In.
dian words received through the
French. and the Anal = Is silent and
the a Is long For instance. TenSas
river tand parish Ia Louisiana Is pro
nounccd Tcnsa. "a Arkansas In correct.
ly pronounced Afkansa. The statute
referred 20 Is M statute Mt all. but II
mere concurrent resolution Of the gen.
sral assembly % 1851 expressing la
opinion o. the correct pronunciation Of
the name Of the state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

For the second time the suit OF sam
uei u Stewart Of Decatur. Ill.,. asking
80. ooo damages against the st. Louis
Transit Co. closed In the United s,a,es
circuit oourt with n verdict for the de-
fcndsnt. Stewart claimed that he was
riding on an e~ast-bound Olive street
car. and at Claiming ayenu the rar
oollided With a wo~t-bound Olive stree,
car. ~fracturlns his len arm In three
places. Witnesses testified that Stew
art was riding In q seat near the front
Of the coach. and had his left elbow
resting on TOT Of the window guard.
The defendant held that II had notices
In every car warning passengers not to
put their arms or hands out u the
window. II also alleged that Stewards
arm was outside Of the ar. and that.
when passing. the west-bound car
struck Il. The Jury rendered a verdict
fayorlng the Transit Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Carl Richie. OF Hartford, Conn.
vas seriously Injured In the annual
opsnlng gush between the freshmen and
sophomore olSssss of Trinity college, In
Hartford
4 dramatic fccac occurred a. the In.
t.fna,lonai Railroad Y. NJ. c A. oon.
yoniion a, Dstroii. Mich. when Sur
goon-Gercrai Suzuki q the japanese
navy addressed the convention. declar-
luF that he had been twenty year a
Christian. and tina, ali " his family
were ot the amt faith.
Hubert q Barber. une Of the alleged
vi,cLcfs NJ the Commercial bank at
Cambridge O.. was acquitted by a jury
In N. commou pleas cour; nj cald-
VOL. o
Thc campaign recently ln%angurated by
the post ofhce department against OBJ
,coiionalle post cards Ia 10 be pushed,
bnd all Indecent. suggestive or vulgar
,ards will be excluded from the mails.
PostmasterGonefa conelyou has re-
turned To Washington from his vaca.
tion.
Capt James Russell selfrldRc. ord.
rancc omcef n the ChaTlcstown MAS ;
navy yard. a son Of the late Rear-Ad-
miral Thomas o Sclfrlige. L. 5 n,
died of apoplexy.
The German government Ia said TO be
watching with keen Interest the lnyesii-
cation going ON In the United States
into the conduct Of American life insur-
ance companies,
Oaicors from Savannah. Ga. arrived
In Montreal. Can. on tho 2sth ult.. "a
escort Col Gaynor and Capt. Green,
back To savannah for trial on charge.
] ~ %defrauding the United States govern.
ment They fought %extraditlon TO q
finish and lost.
William X Tray,rs. a millionaire
man OF leisure. son Of the celebrates
wit and Wall street operator of III,
same name. committed suicide In hi
apartments In New York, where b.
lived alone, with the exception OF hi
valet. by shooting himself through hi
head. The suicide Is inexplleable.
Senator Hepburn. OF Idaho. who ha.
been III with u mild attack u append
oltis In Washington, Is improving rap
Idly.
Tho Chicago a Northwestern Rail
road Co. will push To immediate com
pletion the new line from Casper, Wyo,
west To Lander and the Wind Rive
reservation. whore 10000 o acres vii
soon be thrown open 10 settlement.
Brig Gen. John +. Weston will rep
resent The war department Mt tho oele
bra,lon In honor OF the installation o
Prof. james. the new president Of n
University Of Illinois. at Champaign
October 17-is
The N-~ York Pinkertons bcllev
they are on the trail Of the man VIII
pulled on the 100000 Job on the Ma
tional City bank. He Is thought to b
q millionaire Spectator OF shady an
tccsdcnts, and an arrest Ia expected.
Cholera continues to manifest l,
presence at Lodz. Russian Poland.
During q riot on the streets OF Bud
Posth. Hungary, prccipita,cd by n ban
OF 100 socialists threatening to clea
out the Independence club, betwee
40 and 30 persons were injured.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, has been dul
registered as a freshman at Harvar
university.
Colon. Panama Republic. had a ma
row escape from complete destructlo
by lre, Hundreds OF homeless Poop!
are being sheltered In tents.
v~ladivostok hour merchants have jus
PLACED an order In Seattle. Wash. 70
1900 barrels Of hour for immediate d.
ptvsrv
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Fire, supposedly Of lncendiary origin
destroyed property worth 10000 nj
Bevier. Following are the losses; J.. A.
Smith, business house, 1900; res,au-
rant buildings owned by Mrs. Joe Nor
dan. 5000: Rudkln Bros. stock Of
goods In restaurant. $50. Ben Davis.
saloon. ssoo; Davis hotel. damaged by
water. fica. The losses are well GOV
cred by insurance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Statistics show that out Of the II.
oo0 boys who have been In the Ohio
reform school since II was sta rtcd be-
tween 6b md 10 per cent. have made
useful, honorable men out Of them.
selves. How many of them would
have done ~ anyhow II Is impossible
10 tell. bu, the chances are that they
would all have zone irreyocably to the
bnd, else they wouldn't have been com.
United They aren't sent To Lancaster
for making faces at the teacher. or
these 1000 OF so rescued boys som F,
have done extremely well, One man
Is now n millionaire.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
The per eaplta value Of tho paper

consumed In the United States yearly
n the greatest In tho world, and
amounted during last year TO about
SIZE. New paper figured largest in
the total product. with n record for
1904 " about 5000 tons. valued .;
about $4,000 0Oo. In 1890 q total Of
i9G,0is tons, worth ti3.i06. 63t. suficed
90 meet tho demand, We were noted
rs the greatest newspaperreading PEG.
plc on earth IN 1880. but In 1904 We
read about three times more. Dr.. al
amy rate. had three times as much Of.
fered rs to read
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

ono % the attractions this year on
The western states fair circuits is san
Antoine Pete. a Cherokee steer. which
tfots In hau.s To suiky and al DO
hi hail mile In 2:i0n. with apparent
easc ami wit. all the evidences ~
keen cuinymcn, displayed by u thor.
o%ughthtci hEhting for his head and
impatient u restraint. The animal Is
owned AMI driven by Al Doughorty. 81
Logan. han, who claims Foto Is the
only steer ever trained for speed IN
harnc5s.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
MISSOURI srArG News


Anev the CoossnoUD 1eSS~~
That ,uc>ndiaries started The In
which Destroyed The county courthouse
st New Madrid 10 the positive eonvsc-
ton Of the ofnciais after . thoevush
preliminary in~vestiGation. Thai the
motive vas 10 secure the iibseation o.
one u The prisoners now awaiting
trtal--psesumabiy one Of sig murdefers
is the belief OF the sheriff. This ~
lease, Il IL asserted. u was planned TO
secure by the burning u he indact-
menis and the destruction Of any evil
dence sent to the courthouse for future
presentation In court. This Is n rem
orally accepted theory. but the plot
will I've baked. Il IL ~conahentiy stated.
Although all the indictments against
the alleged murderers. as well as
many other true bills returned against
men charged with minor crimes. have
been burned. Prosecuting Attorney
Ru,lcdge Is already at work drawing
up amended Indictments. and these
will lie returned In court rs fast -
prepared. Judge Riley ~ giving vigor-
Gus cooperation In this work. As sooa
as informed OF the probable motive OF
the ere he determined TO do his best
10 balk the plotters To this end he
arranged to open q temporary court In
the city hall. OF the six men accused
% murder. four had been notified iheif
trial would b. gin wi,hin \ few days
These arc Arthur Miller. Albert Nor
gan. c. 4. Rummagc and Mart Par.
ham. In the courthouse yard q ladder
which was under the jail porch In the
evening. was found. and II IL believed
II vas used by the in~eendiary or In
cendiariss In climbing 10 the loft. A
small door ia the gabic opening into
tho loft. was seen 10 BE- open when
the are was nrt discovered. There had
becn no Are Ia the building since last
winter. and As there were no carpets
on any VI the noors. II Is believed I'M
possible that the blanc could have orig
mated nom . cigar or cigarette stump.
The building was. perhaps. the Oldest
courthouse In tho atafe. In the vaults
In the old structure were many yalua-
bic records. showing the land trans
actions DURING the Spanish and French
control Of this country. The vault In
which most OF these were stored was
opened. and the records were found In
good condition. The county clerk IL
In Montana. and II IL impossible 10
tell the extent Of loss In his once. II
Is thought. however. that the tar
books and drainage papers have all
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Ialsstsial ~ osansrsisi Inter-,
yusthsss1 ~ Wiz 1spub.
nsaA Hslicass.

Thoe. vho hesu n, so.sA ~,.X
seve a ne Az caseos ssu ~
pr,esed vith m snunncs. ,.R
fmm svsrv s,de N cona,,,o,, 49,
cate 4 conunuatns Of IN. ,,n.s.
which the couatry IA been .,S.sn
iats. A most poverfu, ssc,or SeS
Troy 1Ymes. 4 ~ usat vh..,,,u
ing recently compIeted. v,,h
meet Of 4 corn vfeid seidom .u,nspue
the national experiepoe \ samNu
clai and financial reports All poln,
s~Ignincance Of the statements shov,.ss
bounuful harvest, and there /. no ..s.
ton that recent annouuceuents ~
had much TO do with tho buoynpcv 49,
marks nearly every kind Of -"
ciai activity.
The New York rrpapci.r .,..
Journal In liz line. ,ahes oeos,Ies
point out Tho facts witch To-. -
for belief IN the lasting n,o.rs, e
the nation. IL ntiude. 70 AZ. ,.,-~
ontput and further rems,Ls 49,.
only sre the cereal crons larye 49,, ~
and other forage ,~upnii.. ~. .-tv.s.
thus con,r,butIns TO the ma,orIsI v.s,.s
OF the country IN tho promo,lon 80.
imtortant dairy indus,,x a.,
tsrests. Cotton statistics alsoi,S,..,"-
far greater Weld than ~. -
withstandInc the attemp, 10 iiml, ~
ductIou. a Circumstance xbich sS.s.
the natural wealth Of tho to,,ar
concluding its review the TI,s,a..
sums IN tbs matter thus.
.A,mos, nave, besors 4, o,. 49,
has ,his coun,rv hesn 4, oV
tsrvous posItion ooli,ics,iv ,,.a-"r
And c-omme,cisiiv mar 81 ,b,..s
Tho re,,ora,ion ~ nese. a, 49,.
has been due iarseiv 10 \
Of the rood once az on, r-oys,,m.s
%, ,bis the istsiv vs,,,,v ,-,,,o.~.
ear nrofounaiv s,ss.sui 49, 49,
81 ,b,s our coan,rv No.
politically. smons m. novs,s ~.
.,a,,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
i,y during the contest has 80, ,h.-.
thus.astjo commentator n, le,s -
tcstants and contributed N an ~.
nrmly cem.p, ,hs lie. NJ ,rls.s.s,s
which hay, 90 lopx exis,eJ ON, va,
velous Industrial deyelonusr, N.
placed us In n uosition where v.r.,.,.
cessfuIiy eomp.,e Win Fu,o, =, -
ufae,urer. IN busine.. ipris.., "a m.
epair by Russia =, lens, %,
ages Of the war and. moreoyer ,hs ,,L
tude OF RussIa's chief p~l.pirs, Ss,,.,,
on ,be conc,usIop -, noars -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Judge y. q. Fetty. president OF the
Linneus Citizens bank. was probably
fatally hurt in a runaway. Ills skull
was fractured and three ribs broken.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

While war In the Philippines has
long since been over. so far ~ large
operations are concerned. the regular
troops In service nj the various posts
In the Islands are stlll exposed to
enough dangers TO keep them on their
met,lc-enough perlls and hardship !
of many kinds to test their soidisily
qualities and bring ou snch heroi5Li
a. they may have In their makeup.
Substantial evidence Of all this Ia II.
fOrded In the long list. recently issued
BY the war department. Of the men In
service TO whom certificates Of merit
have been granted recently.