davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

8 2onopn foriegte set iociaIiitiife
Clement al De g~rbeiSsIeie ! 5re6ass
at foranitnIte en- Concentration for,
on 8uilo SnI. Ger bolbtes boIb.
icmme Saler, bppri De ltprenoe aIaS.
Ter lit IGit fig Serten, % Der ranbtes:
"yteo meo bore Bulldogs prnnner!"
Gn 5aler foreilng, at belle Uoffen
ltuIoe maridere til 8eiteno, men oa
itrco 300 Bo%litibetieute inc og Iplit-
teoe Wpnabeu a6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

Snnars 9iuitns npe, fore, trippel Sro'
propeller, 5urbinoamper "GarmaniaA, bel
itsrite 3urbina3 oumittb paa Sapet, er font
men til Nieriep % icrbereoer Jig paa lin for
Ite 5ur I'll Nep gprt ben 2oen December
3 en- Ter timers itaoig Sart isaur bolpi
Stibet Ietteiis 1871 SupbS Sart, mems bets
Start oper Ell euteIt aRil par oper 90 Snpbs
"garmnnia" CT pna 10000 IONS SrRstia'
heb, 675 Sob lang % 20 Cob breo % bar
S~etpemmrliabeo for 1900 Sasiagerer. Si'
eers 5ariprsper gisres eiterniooaa toeR.
for Neriep, - Sra Chicago 9ailp Mems
ior 22be &epember. -9arTania" Teller ira
9tep Nprt ben lobe 3eehr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

Ten 59oc SpugrcS iammgttrGocr
ioag (@fouoag 6cn 46e Ieccmbcr}.
RepubIifdnerue I Observation-Disclosures
bar igicu foorct Soiepb o.. Cannon
ira SainoiS til Speufer. % ban pil
bIipe formeIt gienOolgt iOag. 0emo'
frotcrnc8 Speafer.8 unoioat er Som
qresman6 &iaiams fra WiSiisiippi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

G6ioS Notwithstanding bar
iielge ct Telegram ira Cincinnati
uOitcOt ct aabent 9rep til iine 0teo'
Icmmer % opmmtrer Dem Neri til at
boINe pao iiue EoIicer o8 life 9tue
FEM til StebiortrGOcre pcO Stodbcl'
rermsberne. ~8i En-" beSer set,
"iuISt enige meo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
teen / Ngp gorf, uoar Sen tiger:
'@epar eoerS EoIicer.' Seo set rb'
mGrfcoe Nrbeioe, iom or uofsrt al
gbpufat Su9be&. or III be0re itiae0e
MI, ems ri bar rGret paa mango
Mar"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05
Uyfcntii,cr l9r sprcoet.

Seq bar furbet Queen GitD 8Iiineis
College at bore en- ubmRrfet Stple for
Hpfpmmere."
Spr9en 6. Boob, STUDENT.
$15 betaler for tire Maaneber. Seub
efter aataloa. Moresie: 0. J. HANSON,
Prin., CR00KSTON, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

9cuOtomne Nllmmere al "Se0
Srnen" Ian alOloes i0r 10t
Qtra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

Sttt Gummrr al "&co GrRen" inocboloer:
Oct ourebare samEe SJcm. Otter 3rtacH,
Clcr Ell SosIes 9Griube. - light, gilt euer
Gnte. - 8uructS &ortrGt. - @aaocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05
Sra uolanoet.

Zen fineiiifr SlnnSe ifnI forSses
ueo en- ny Dibiiion beitaacnbe al to
Slagifibe % en- beI Del aanonbaaSe
% Gorpeooiagere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

barrier, iom bleu inbfisbt ifslse apsene
Of 1878 Os 1890, iaa grrsniHs at
SslpoDaars maa Opbpre, bois aoHsress
isn ,fie siuer en- np Ssluiop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05
Qsiuranceiasen.

Gorbsret ODER IeSenoe Wrnb |
SoriifrinaSIcIifobet Wutiinl Sife !
Nefu Dorf i~ortiattes | forrige llge
unoer flor SiIitrsmning, og Ibootot
SlrgbeS ponbt npe 2ourbRr. Grpii.
bent WcGurops afifeosan'sgning
inooiIgebes enitemmig al Sruitierne.
CONNER | Soreneoe Stoters Seie.
iteret, Hufus W. Gecfbam, bar | oper
90 aar p9ret Weolem al Wutuals
Sooro Of Eruitees, men bar MI re.
iigneret. anorefp SamiIton bill bore
ct pigtigt 8ione | Sa9en mob Wep
2torf 2tfe, men ban er life bjemme.
Wlau bar opbaget, at ban opbolber
fig | 8oris, o9 sSobn 6. WcGaa, iom
Ct Selifabets Sefreter % Ssn al
oetS BrGiioeut, nil reiie bio for at
onertdle BAN til at fomme titbage.
Sdnrtiton bar JON SelifabetS aopo.
tat oppebadret mtartae Suuoretuienb.
Gm ban u%r0itaar fig, bill Sobn g..
McGaa isge at fda bam til at oil9g.
&C &egnifab. SritItierne auier oct
for uomgiGngelig %nsopertoig.
Sooebuionet iioitleoen SnsSag on
ORIGINATOR Charles 9. WtcGleaaao
ira 8obbs 6errp. San err iii Sor-
enebe Staters 8eneralappraiier, men
par WeoIem al slsiurancefomiteen,
ca ban / S0.aareue Dor Meolem al
Gem 9orfs 2egislatur. Mslitual Sifr
uobetaIte fo~ritieQige GUNNER til
ham, % armitrongsaomiteen piloe
rioe 8eife0 ont bporior ban fif 8er.
gene. SAN bite itg ipm ct ute1et
baarligt Sibne meo en- paofalocrNe
fcrt Sufommelie. Seq buffer oct
iffe!" "Get Oct fan ieg pirfelig life
crirSre!" par bans itnbige Spnr pna
aopofntGns Spergsmnal. Wutiial
2tfc boIot en- Igert peb Raon u. 6.
6ieISs / IIbnnp, % ban bar flot meS
Gengc. san iSgte at beiGtte 2egis.
InturenS aSIurancefomite me0 M,t.
tilnls &renturPr, % McGlellanb bar
Welemmnno. &c Stifpenge. iom
6ielbS bruate paa Selifabets Segue,
off giennem bans tSgnOer. abpofat
SrgbeS iatte BAN ofte | &Gg8en, og
ban ItpO Scr meo Sfnmmen.
anSrGp Somilton, iom / lang
Sio isrgeoe for at foa Stem gorfS
Sc9iSlatur iii at gipe 2ope. guniti9e
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, er funben
/ 8uris. San opbol6t iig IGnge peo
Ct tplf go6-ataubeim / 9eSlen- oa
ban liNer al en- Suoip9oom, % CT M.
Iig fommcn til Sranfri9S SopeOItao,
Nrmitron9. &omiteen oil gierne ia
lat / bum, 6u ban er ct oigttgt 8i0ne,
CO beu bar poologt HeD 9orf 2ifeS
Hrrii0ent, WcGall, at iremIfafie
hom. 8 en- Snterpiep / Faris Ia9oe
Ian, at han par iirrb mteo at rbar.
beiOc ct Spur iii &omitcen; men ban
rilSe life ii9c, cnten Oct blep langt
Cncr fort. "@il De penoe tiIbage til
Nep Nort?" bleo ipurgt. Set font
mer on pao, buaO 2G8erne Tiger"
iporeoe han. "Gc bar paologt mig,
at ieN / EiliUloe ifol opboloe mig /
Noubcim en- 600 Stuuo cuotu."
Siblgc ct Telegram ira Berlin bar
RcprrientontCrne ior equitable /
@crlin faaet Sen @eifeO ira Bet tpife
&uoreoepartcment, at Set pil iuSi9tte
cn &ccciDcr for SeIIfabet8 gienoom'
me i Ipiflon0, mco minOre oct for.
hsier i'm YrGmierricroe, iaale0eS JON
iorcIfreUct / Bop al 1S0c 0toi 1901.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05

Sielge ct Telegram ira Berlin bar
8cprpientnntrrne Tor equitable /
Berlin fanet Sen @eifeO ira BET tpifc
&,uoreoepartcment at Set pil in0iGtte
en- Hcceiucr for SeIIfabet8 gienoom'
me i 1piflono, me0 minOre Set for.
bsier lin IrGmiereicroe, iaaIe0eS iom
iorcIfrepet / 20p al 1SNc Moi 1901.
Reccipcren piI bemrgtise ii8 gqui'
tcblcS @pqnin8er i Berlin % andre
tuife @pcr, beitpre Dem cQcr / I'll
fplbe iGlge Dem til 6oroel for Be ~
lie EoIiccbolSere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-05
80. a s:Es. Ca. 6 ss"ss;,

FSyrEEp A srooYp CLASS MATTKE JUNE 18Th leos
at THK POST oFEIcK AT DEBORAH, IOWA uspSE The
ACT OF CoSsaEas OF MARCH aD 1874.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12

merchant who dealt with the bank.
and wrote in the name of the mer-
chant to have $4,000 from his ac-
count sent to him by registered let
ter to the town of Houdin, on the
channel. A second letter ordered
$1,000, third $4,000 and a fourth
$4,000. The four letters being at the
Houdin postoffice uncalled for. since
the addressee was far away, Galaxy
wrote, still in the merchants name.
to the Houdin postmaster, saying
Having had the intention of
spending some weeks in your town,
| had four registered letters ad-
dressed to me at your postoffice.
Finding myself now prevented from
carrying out my projects. | should
be greatly obliged if you would for
ward me my letters to postoffice
number 81. Paris"
The postmaster complied, and
Galaxy. presenting himself with
forged papers of Identification, re-
ceived the four registered letters
containing in all $4,000. sent by
the Compton 'Escompte.
Meanwhile he and Valentine de
Merelli We're leading a life of gay.
ETY.. Gallay sent his wife and two
children into the country, and there
was nothing to check his dissipa.
ton. He called himself Baron de
Galaxy, or Comte de Guerche, and
lived like a millionaire. Nothing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12

was too luxurious for him or too
costly for his mistress. During July
he spent $4,000 ON himself, SAC, 900
ON clothes and jewels for her. $4,000
for an automobile and $4,000 on
living and sundry expenses.
The only thing Galaxy had to fear
was the semi-annual examination of
the books in the bank. The time
for this was drawing near, and he
decided it was time for him to
leave France. He chartered the
British steam yacht Catarina for
three months for $4,000. The boat
was luxuriously fitted and provis
Toned by Galaxy at cost of $50 900.
In addition to her crew, Galaxy en-
gagged the services of one of the
most skilled physicians in Paris to
attend him on the cruise, for he was
affected with locomotor ataxia.
Then he and his mistress started
out from Paris in an automobile to
Havre.
On the way they contrived to
spend $4,000 at shops and in hotels.
Their last acts at Havre were to
give 500 tip to their chauffeur and
buy $50 bottles of mineral water,
5000 pounds of ice and 10 cases OF
fancy soaps, perfumery. etc, for
use on the voyage. For three days
the crew had not been allowed to
go ashore. On August 3 the Catar-
ina sailed, surrounded by mystery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
MURDERED LITTLE GERTRUDE
IS NO LONGER IN THE Way
Black Tragedy of Tenement
House Life in New York,
After Which Brutal Fos-
ter Father is Jailed
Child's Mother Says She
Helped to Wash Mangled
Remains and Hide Them.
Special Correspondence to The
Press.

Special Correspondence to The
4 Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Whether
Gustave Dinser, plumber, brutally
murdered a baby girl simply be-
cause she was always in the way"
is to be decided by process of law.
The life of this child of two ten
der years went out when some
strong earned fiend hurled the little
human creature around by. the heels
and dashed her head against a wall.
Agnes Renaude. who lived with the
plumber in a squalid tenement, as
his "common-law" wife, was the
mother of little Gertrude, the slain
child. She says that Dinser killed
the child because he dislikod her,
as she was illegitimate and not his,
and because she persisted in play
ing around him when he was at
home. Besides, the woman told the
police, Dinser had three children of
his own and they did not like the
child. The little innocent had been
a cause of continued discord be-
tween the plumber and the woman
with whom he has lived since his
wife died year ago.
Probably no chapter in local po-
lice history holds a darker page
than this fiendish murder of this
nameless child. Born in sing, sur
rounded by poverty. there was no
room for her. 1t meant greater
crowding, more noise, another
mouth to fill and another back to
cover.
After the -blackened body
of the child. wrapped in paper. had
been found in the dark hallway of
a tenement house. near the one in
which Dinser lived, it did not take
the detectives long to suspect the
plumber. NeighbOr women were
ready with their stories of the
abuse that had been showered upon
Agnes Renaude's child They had
heard Gertrude's screams when the
big-fsted plumber had punished her
for merely living. They recalled
how. in the middle of the night,
the child had been heard sobbing
out its little heart while the mother
begged Dipser to wait and she
would take Gertrude away. They
said this had been followed by the
mans curses upon the child, a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
CANADIAN TRADES
AND LABOR CONGRESS

E MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 49,
The National Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada opened it's third
annual session here today and will
remain in session four days. The
attendance is larger than at any
previous congress and includes del
egates of National Trades and La
Dor councils, National Trades and
Labor unions, Independent Labor
unions, and all other bona fide la
Dor unions not controlled by for
eigp labor organizations.
= One of the most important sub
jects which will come up for con
sideration will be plan for the ma
tionaiza tion of the Canadian labor
movement. The question of the
Incorporation of trades unions will
also be fully considered and mat
tiers in connection with arbitration
in trades disputes will be thorough
ly discussed. A demand will be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
turned to him and said:

turned to him and said:
5tYhis is such a love of a party,
Mr.. Kline, but we lack only one
thing to make it perfect"
And what is that, Miss Grace?"
"a song from YOU" she replied.
"Oh, yes! A song from Mr.. Kline.
Do, Mr.. Kline!" chorused a dozen
voices, half in earest and half in
jest, some of them we'll aware of
Albert's detection.
| looked at Albert and was aston
ished to find him so little annoyed
under the circumstances. True,
there was a flush on his brow and a
rather troubled look in his eyes, but
he did not manifest the signs of
displeasure which l expected.
next turned to Hetty. She seemed
mortified and vexed.
do come away" she exclaimed.
II do not like it at all. 1t is too
bad to expose him So"
led her to the conservatory and
no sooner had we entered the cool
retreat than we heard the tones of
a rich, manly voice swell through
the rooms. At it's first sound Hetty
started as if shot. Then with lips
apart and eyes distended she listen
ed as if her very soul lived in the
sound.
1t was ballad of the times, tell
ing of the suffering of a maiden
who expected impossible things Of
her lover, and finally sent him from
her to accomplish foolish mission.
The song over | left Hetty and sent
Albert to her. He confessed that
he had given his entire vacation to
the study of music just to please
her. He had studied with an old
friend of his fathers, who told AL
bert that there were few persons
in the world who could not attain
some degree of excellence in music
if they only persevered. In his case
there was scarcely a doubt OF sue
cess.
my noble Albert! But tell me.
did the poor lover in the song die?"
mo. They both lived long and
happy ever after. His recovery, like
my metamorphosis, was Loves
Miracle"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
q Our Daily SG@ryo
Metamorphosis of Mr.. Kline

and reserve in his manner as wei,
as depth of feeling and enthusi.
asm in his nature characteristics Of
his origin.
How shall | describe Hetty Bu.
ford. with her dancing eyes and
shower Of golden curls that fell
around her pretty little head, sylph
IKE form that tioated in graceful
uhoulations' and the bewitching
smile that beamed from her rosy
lips! A bright and joyous creature
was Hetty. and If she loved Albert
Kline, with his manly beauty and
noble disposition. in the depths. OF
his great heart was her image
shrined and worshiped.
Strange to say, however. there
was one subject on which a pro.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
ministers. Doctors and
Temperance Workers
Use and Recommend Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as the Only Ef-
fective Cure for Lung,
Stomach ana Nerv-
GUS Diseases.

Il THANK GOD THERE is SUCH
"A MEDICINE WRITES REV. DIR.
M lAEOD. an active minister for so
years For more than 40 years l
had been afflicted with dyspepsia and
nervous proStration. At times l was
so run down l could not attend to
my ministerial duties. Could neither
, eat nor sleep. l began taking Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey 1t gave me
strength, helped my digestion. settled
my nerves, and l gained 10 pounds in
one month. ] recommend those who
are weak, broken down. nervous, to
take Duffy's " Greenleaf. Mich.
January 22, 1904.
DIR. BOVINE PRESCRIBED "DUF-
FYS" 20 YEARS. Il have found
that in pneumonia. grip and other
exhausting diseases my patients
never fail to respond favorably to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Taken
as directed IL is bound to relieve and
permanently cure consumption" DIR.
E. II, BOVINE. Kingston, N j., August
3, 1904.
MIR THOMAS MORAN. TEMPER
ANCE WORKER. SAYS: Il have
lived in Rochester. N. Y, for almost
20 years and people know I am n
strict temperance man, but l unhesi-
tatingly recommend Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the great good 1t
did me during my illness. Two
chitis l could not raise my head
had low fever and all the symp-
toms of n relapse. The doctor order
ed your whiskey. and l would not be
living today but for it's use. 1t made
me strong, vigorous--better than /
have been In years. July 26, 1904.
For over half century men and
women prominent in the affairs OF
the nation have been using and en-
dorsing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
AS the one certain cure and pre-
ventive of disease. The opinions of
a few of them are published in a
booklet which we mail anyone free
ION request
The -anrivalled record OF this splen-
did medicine is over 100000 cures.
More than 1000 doctors use II in their
homes and prescribe 1t regularly in
their practice. and it's used exclus-
lively In over 1000 hospitals. It's an
absolutely pure distillation OF malt
scientifically combined with medi-
lcinal ingredients OF highest quality.
lit acts directly upon the diseased or
gans and parts In a natural manner,
land strengthens and builds up the
Ientire system. 1t contains no fusel
.oiI. Every testimonial is published
I'm good Iaith and guaranteed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12

found sympathy did not seem to ex
list between them, and that was
music.
Hetty, piqued by some allusion
among her companions to this de-
feet in her faultless hero, rallied
Albert little too sharply and then
in conclusion babe him playfuIly
to become a minstrel or forfeit her
affection. What his reply was l do
not know, but from that hour a
cloud seemed to have settled be-
tween them and they became es-
tranged. l saw that my friend suf-
fered and to my inquiries as to the
cause he returned frank answer.
He was wounded not only in love
but in vanity.
To the world Hetty was as gay
and brilliant as ever, but I, who
possessed the key to her thoughts,
could detect something forced in
her manner and an unwonted asper-
ity and sarcasm in her tone. She
never mentioned Albert's name.
The estrangement had taken
place not long before vacation, and
Albert had gone away. On his re-
turn he seemed to lose his taste for
society and became a greater stu.
dent than ever. On the occasion
of brilliant party to be given at
the residence of General Buford,
Hetty's father, Hetty said to me:
will you be so good as to say to
your friend, Mr. Kline, that we will
be happy to see him." The request
was conveyed in such a quiet, mat
ter-of-fact ton that | could only
acquiesce.
carried the invitation to Albert
and was somewhat surprised when
he exclaimed:
well. Jack, | will certainly go
with you. feel like little recrea-
toni"
The party was magnificent one
and everybody seemed to enjoy it..
Albert and Hetty met calmly and
politely as the merest acquaint.
ances might.
In the course of the evening a
group of young folks was gathered
about the piano. when one of the
girls with whom Albert had danced
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
TRAVELLING
ENGINEERS MEET

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. H.
About 800 delegates were in attend
ance when the annual convention
of the Travelling Engineers associ-
alton was called to order here this
morning. The headquarters are at
the Cadillac hotel. Many important
problems of railroad engineering
will be considered and discussed
and many valuable papers will be
submitted at the convention which
will remain in session four days.
A delegation representing the cham
Der OF commerce of Buffalo. N. Y,
Is here to urge the convention to
hold the next annual session in
Buffalo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
FIALA is STILL GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Although
Anthony Fiala. 2S, has made three
failures in his attempts to reach the
north pole, he is not discouraged,
and hopes that he will lagain have
an opportunity to undergo the pri-
vations and sufferings of a trip to
the far north.
This Brooklynite who sought the
northwest passage under the pat
is the youngest man who has ever
ronage of the late William Zeigler
is the youngest man who has ever
attempted to penetrate. the frozen
heart of the silent north. He was
educated in Brooklyn and served in
the Spanish-American war, and
later went with Evelyn B. Baldwin
when the latter made his northern
expedition. On that trip Fiala was
the official photographer, but the
young man so impressed Mr.. Zeig-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
RAILWAY CARMEN
IN CONVENT ION

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
biennial national convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
opened here this morning with a
full representation of all its
branches. About 500 delegates
were present at the opening meet
ings. The session was opened by
Grand Chief Carman Frank l.. Ro-
menus, who delivered his annual
address. 1t is expected that the
convention will last about eight or
nine days. Many important sub
jects will come up for consideration
and discussion. An effort will be
made to induce the local organiza-
ton of carmen to join the national
organization.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
BY Harry G. Farmer.

Special Correspondence to The
Press.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Jean Galaxy
the bank clerk who after robbing
the Compton d 'Escompte of $780,
600 sailed on hired private yacht
with his mistress for Brazil, has be
come the hero of the Paris boule.
wards for his escapade. The fact
that Galaxy will be returned to
Paris to stand his trial does not de-
tract from the admiration produced
by his coup.
Paris has not had so perfect an
"affaire' since the Humbert case
Galaxy was employed at the bank
in the transfer bureau of the cash
ier's department. earning 5000 a
year. Madame Valentine de Mereli,
an actress, accompanied him on his
yachting cruise to Brazil. Galaxy
forged letters in the names of de-
poSitors. ordering that various sums
be transferred to such a name at
the bank. The money transferred
was always to the name of some
whom he knew, and
who would draw the deposit and
fake commission from him for 80
doing. With Valentine de Merelli
he inaugurated holder methods, al
ready dreaming of clearing enough
cash to enable him to skip the coun-
try before the bank statement
Should become due. Valentine her
self deposited $4,000 at the Comp
toir d Escompte. Then letter was
received from a wealthy depositor,
ordering that $4,000 be transferred
from his account to that of Ma
dame Merelli. AS soon as this was
done the woman drew the whole.
The same operation was repeated
for a sum of $4,000, and then. for
fear lest the method might stale,
Galaxy devised new scheme.
He had some letter paper printed
in fac simile of that of provincial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
new PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD BONDS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Pit is
stated on good authority that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company
will soon issue about $16,000,000
of equipment bonds to provide
funds to pay for the 10000 new
freight cars recently ordered. A
part of the plan is to break up
10000 old cars, as was done three
years ago with all cars under 80
900 pounds capacity. The cars will
be destroyed for reasons of safety
and economy and will be replaced
by the new cars of great pacity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
Something Entirely Unexpected DC
Cured When He Was Asked
to Sing.
BY j. w. Bryce.
Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper
Enternrise Association \

Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Are the blessings of music in it's
influence upon our souls well under
stood? have thought not, albeit
most unmusical person myself, at
least so far as talent and cultiva-
ton in the science are concerned.
Who that has felt its charms when
doubts perplexed and cares gather
ed thick around him bust must &C
knowledge his gratitude to the
soother and comforter. Music.
Let me give an interesting remin-
iscence of my student life while
talking of music.
When | was at b college,
Kentucky. had friend who drew
as largely on my love and esteem
as ever did fellowman, and well was
he worthy of the confidence, for a
nobler youth than Albert Kline |
never knew. He was of German ex-
traction and there was dignity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12

Ter that, despite the fact that he
had neither scientific nor academic
qualifications, Mr.. Zeigler offered
him the .comomand of the expedi-
ton from which he has just re-
turned.
1t was on June 23, 1905, that Fiala
started on the perlouos journey
northward. From America he went
to Norway, commanding a smell
company of Arctic sailors and scien'
lists.