davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
TIROS FRENTE A 'LA'
COLECTIvA. y
EI 0brerO Alvarez ReGibio.un BaIazI
en- ell Abdomen.
Como ErplIca 10 SucedIdo d Agresor.

Esta maHana ocurri6 un suceso des-
agradable frente la fabrica de 'La Co
lectiva."
Los detalles de la question parecfan ig-
norarse, pero indagando de un lado y de
otro, aunque creyGrase que nadie Sc atre-
via decir Ia verdad, pudimos obtener los
siguientes datos:
Arturo Suffront natural de Cabo Rojo,
Y Alberto Alvarez, secretario que fu6 de
la pasada @huelga de braceros, ambos i6ve-
mes obreros de buenas costumbres y estima-
bles, tuvieron el sabado pasado I'M DISCUS
to personal On el cafetfn del senior Prida,
en- la calle de Tetuan. l.
Suffront, asegGrase que tir6 q Alvarez,
quedando zaniada la question por habeI
intervenido los presentes.
Pero no qued6 ahi la cosa. VIZ
Parece que Alvarez, segGn manifestacio-
mes de Suffront, le mand6 esta mafiana dos
recados & este, dici6ndole que 10 esperaba
para terminar ell asunto pendiente.
Suffront evit6 bajar, pero la hora de
salir del trabajo SO encontr6 con Alvarez
Y otros amigos mas, quienes le agredieron
segGn manifestation de este, con pedazos
de carbon de piedra. ...
Sutront, creyendose perdldo, saco un
revolver, que al cinto llevaba, disparando
varios tiros & Alvarez. Algunos de los
disparos amaTGron, pero uno de ellos alo-
jose en- el abdomen de Alvarez que SC
encuentra en- grave estado.
La primer noticia del suceso la tuvo el
detective Vdzquez Prada, que estaba en- el
cuartelillo, quien Embellishments Sc tras-
lad6 al lugar del suceso deteniendo al
agresor y disponiendo Ell traslado del he
rido al cuarto de socorros en- donde los
doctores Doval y Carballeira y pradtican-
te Llauger le hicieron la primera cuTa,
disponiendo su traslado al hospital muni-
opal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
"a 0RQUESTA
De MARQUEE
Buen ensayO an0Clle.
Los lI0ies0rss iaaTon may anIaudIdas.

La mlisica es de las artes que mas nosl
agrada. Por ESQ no pudimos resistir lal
.tentaci6n de Or anoehe, en- Ell Casino espa-
mol, una orquesta organizada por Rafael
Marquee; Ia mislna que Sc propone anne
nizar la "kermese" en- las noches de 5, g
y Z pT6ximos.
Con instrumentistas como Leeompte u
Pope Laza, acompanados de MARQUEE, Ell
exito era indudables
Cinco violines, entire ellos la hija de Le-
compte SIta. Maria Luisa, violencello por
Trinidad Morales, Ia guitarra por Juan
Vale, otra fauta por Lavesari, y dos cla-
riaetes componian Ia orquesta que anoehe
tuvimos el gusto de or.
Primero tocaron una payana de concier-
to que, como el two step Nectar criollo,
aplaudi0 mucho la concurrencia, que nc
sabemos por quien ayerigu6 10 del ensayo.
Luego siguieron las danzas angelina,
Fetices Dias, 2tejds del alma 81 Grdeioai
Ia, que tambi6n recibieron los aplausos del,
para esos momentos, numeroso auditorio
Obsequiados los m6sieos hubo de pro
Iongarse la festecita con instrumentos de
cuerda: el cojito Menendez y Andino cor
sus violines, Vale con la guitarra, re
sult6 un terceto muy acep able.
Entire los maestros quienes Sc hablt
para amenizar la ''kerm, sse'', ell que meIo
res condiciones ofreci6 q la comisi6n fut
81 senior Marquee.
Ell ensayo de anoche demostr6 que loi
comisionados han estado acertados en- L
eleccf6n..
Ahora, hasta Ell cinco MARQUEE: I'd
puede mucho, No haya miedo. Ell triun
70 le espera. saIga por el y 10 encontra
ra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
EVTSU At PUB[ICO.
10 mas aduItsraelOnss DEL Ron DEL BarIIIfo,

Desde el dfa 10. de este mes, los sefiores
A. Alvarez y Hermano y M. r. Calderon
y Ca, son los dnicos agentes autorizados
en- San Juan para envasar y vender el
'sRon del Barrilito' con la conocida clique.
ia que tengo debidamente registrada en- Ell
Gobierno.
Estos sefiores tienen compromise formal
por escrito con el fabricante para que el
ron sea envasado en- toda su pureza y con
todo cuidado y esmero.
Los consumidores, quedan pues avisados
donde podrdn obtener en- 10 sucesivo el
verdadero "Ron del Barrilito" tan como
cido y apreciado del pdblico. San Juan,
P. r., Noviembre 8, 1905.-PEDRO f.
EFRNANDEZ. IS v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
DESPRECIO POR DESPRECIO.

Cuando Jorge Westinghouse, invento
de la conocida palanca automatica, procu
rs que algunos capitalistas Sc interesara1
en- su interesante invento, lie escribi6 una
carta al millionaire Cornelius de Wander
bilt, Presidente de la Compafifa del Ferro
cafril Central de Nueva York.
Su Carta volvi6 pronto, trayendo gobre
los renglones, en- letra grande y gruesa
Cstas palabras de Cornelius de Vanderbilt;
mo pierdo el tempo con tontos." POGO
despu6s cuando otra Compafifa hubo toma-
do Ia palanca y fueron patentes sus venta.
as, Vanderbilt le escribi6 al senior Yves
tinghouse suplic6ndole que pasara 4 visi-
tarlo.
El inventor volvi6 la carta poniendole
Nl calce: "no pierdo ell tempo con tontos. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
installation de una tu-
IBERIA que haCe faIta

Los vecinos de la calle de Cerra, do
Santurce, desean saber que Sc debe Ia
diflcultad que hay para la installation do
la tuberfa del acueducto, para dicha calle.
Sin duda parece que tan importante cal
lie, esta dejada de la mano del HombFe-
Ayuntamiento, del Hombre-Dios, 5 do
Dios soIamente. T.
La calle Cerra puede ser una magniffica
avenida en- Santurce, y es menester que
cuanto el esfuerzo particular realize, en4
cuentre apoyo en- la iniciativa Official.
Instalese en- la calle de Cerra la tuberfa
que tanta faIta hace y 6bviense las difcul4
itades que clio ofrezca; que ESQ no es obra
de romanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24

Ell Gobierno Otomano ha respondido
q las amenazas de las potencias europeas,
'enyiando tropas y material de artillerfa 4
los fuertes de los puntos de los Dardana-
los y a la vez gran cantidad de Alcoholic
do Gatell, como antiseptico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
. INSECTOS.

Los entom6logos conocen mas de "a
mil especies diferentes de insectos, entr
los cuales fguran algunos tan pequefio
que, agrupados 1000 individuos ds I'm
misma yariedad, no abultan mas que u
grano de arena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
Bu EN- TRABAJO.

La operaci6n de embalsamamiento de
cadaver dc dofia Maria Angela Frances
chi viuda de Antongiorgi, fu6 hGcha po
los habiles inteligentes practicantes sefio
res Feijoo Diez de Andino, que una We,
mas demostra ron su competencia en- la pro
fesi6n & que Sc dedican.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24

-Continia IL entusiasmo de la gented d.
yusto para visitar ell ''Popular," de dor
America Salas, que es el mejor estableci.
niento de caIzado y novedades que existe
IN San Juan. a. D.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
THE TRICKS
Coffee Plays on Some,

II hardly pays to laugh before you
are certain Of facts. for II In sometimes
humiliating TO think OF afterwards.
when | was a young Girl | was Q
lover OF coffee but was sick no much
the doctor told me to quit ana | kd.
but after my marriage my husband
begged me TO drink It again a. he did
not think II was the coffee caused tho
troubles.
so commenced IL again and on
tinucd about . months until my
stomach commenced acting bad AMI
choking as II | had swallowed some-
thing the size OF an esq. one doctor
said II was neuralgia and Indigestion.
"onc day | took u drive with my
husband three miles In tho country
and | drank a cup OF coffee for dinner.
| thought sure | would die before I
got back TO town 20 n doctor. was
drawn double In the buggy and when
my husband hltched tho horse TO get
mi out into the Doctors ONCE. misery
cane IN In my throat and seemed "a
shut my breath on entirely. then left
ail In n fash and went to my heart.
The doctor pronounced II v
heart trouble and when | got home I
was so weak | could not sit up
"My husband brought my supper 10
my bedside with a nice cup Of hot cof-
fee, but I said: Take that back. dear.
I will never drink another cup OF cof-
fee II you a v mo everything you are
worth. for It Is Just killing me- Ito
and the others laughed at me and
said:
"'The idea OF coffee killing any
body
We'll ! said. 1t Is nothing else
but coffee that Is doing IT.
In the grocery n day my husband
was persuaded TO buy a box Of Postum
which he brought home and | made Il
for dinner and we both thought how
good II was but said nothing TO tho
hired men and they thought thoy hld
drank coffee until We laughed and told
mem. Well we kept on with Postum
and II was not hong before the color
came back TO my cheeks and | got
stout and felt as good rs ! ever did In
my life, l have 10 more stomach
trouble and J know | II all to
Postum In place Of coffee,
"My husband has gained good health
on Postum. as well a baby and l. and
we all think nothing Is too good to
say about It." Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
MEDICAL MENTION.

Among iu many triumphs. modcru
surgery has worked q marvellous sue.
cess in the operations for Appendicitis.
When II IL Inevitable the patient AMI
friends may trust the surgeon; with abb
solnte confidence.
DR.. William Henry. an English physi.
clan. states. as the result OF experiments,
that In all forms Of animal life. insects
Included, exists the taste for alcohol liz
says that fishes are the only real tce.
totaiers' In creation.
The Munich Ncucs,c Nachrlchicn an-
nounocs that Frau Hilgen. Of T~rostbcfs.
Bavaria, has borne no lcss than slx chill.
dren In one year. She was delivered II
triplcta In January u last year and bors
tripleis again In December. Tho case 10
attracting much attention from tho we'd
ical profession.
Genius Is some sort OF n~curosis,"
says Sir Frederick Trc,es. the celebrated.
English b ysiclan. an uncalculatci
nervous disease. The Few mon OF genius
] have met were exceedingly impossible
pcrsDns. They are certainly entirely out
Of place In the medical profession. where
even c%leycrn'ss IL not Ia BE- encouraged.
Indeed. Of all desperately dangerous per-
sons the brilliant surgeon Il the most
lam.ntablc."
Numerous successful trials In the hoo
pita.S have proved that QuIna.Larochs
Is especially suitable for elderly pcrsons
and delicate children. and that II Ia most
effective In eases OF yastraigia, dyspep-
sia. neuralgia, emaciation, depression of
spirits. slow conyalcsccnec. Illness after
confinement. chlorosls and scrofula it
Is an a%ntipyrc,ic In all cases Of fever.
pneumonia. rheumatism. influenza and
ether acute infammatory conditions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
OPINION AND

vThe fight asainsi the oclupus IL
getting lively along the whole line.
Illinois Joins hands with Kansas, and
Uncle Sam himself IL taking u hand
In the scrimmage. The octopus may
or may not be as terrible u critter
a. has been repre- entel. Hut ons
thing II certain-there never was an
octopus 50 big ani powerful that Il
could hold the American people por-
manently In Its grasp II that people
were united and determined In the
effort To get ont of Its VI i,ches Troy
Times.
rTThe tarir revision idea Is rs dead
as a door nail for a twelyemonth. and
the truth Is that popular sentiment re.
s%arding tho matter seoms TO have been
wronFi, interpreted. Despite a great
deal OF newspaper representation TO
the contrary. II does not appear that
there IL any general and sincere desire
thr urhout the country TO cut down
The tarin schedules. Perhaps II times
were bad popular feeling on the sub
feet would be different; but the times
are O bad. and are not likely to be-
N Y, suns Financial Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
INCAPABLE OF GOVERNING.
Spirit Of the Democracy Which L. a
Menace to Business
Interests.

-
The administration bill ardeutly SUD.
ported by President Roosevelt and Sec.
Rotary Taft for the reduction OF dnties
NJ American ports on Philippine sugai
n tobacco 10 25 per cent. OF the rates
prescribed In the Dingley law had beer
under consideration by the ways and
means committee Of the house OF repre-.
sentatives for some time when u vote was
taken which resulted. In favor of the
bill, III opposed TO the bill. /. The mi.
nority vote was asst by s. NJ. Robertson
democrat, OF Baton Rouge. La. Every
republican member OF the committee
supported the measure.
MIR. kobertson's vote IL instructive az
showing the disease which aaiicts the
democratic party, says the Chicago
Chronicle. lie represents In part Q
state which Is Interested In the produc.
ton Of sugar. II Is probable that he
would not hesitate To deprive iron and
steel, wool or hides. copper or glass OF i0C
per cent. OF the protection given then
under the Dingley law. and he would fee
that he was acting on principle In 40 do.
ine. but n proposition to reduce tarin
taxation upon even the small sugar
product OF an American dependence,
could o be entertained by him for .
minute.
Thus n democrat theoretically opposed
TO all tariff for protection outr.publlcana
the republicans Of the ways and mean
committee. who believe In protection Tor
projections sake. but who eau be per.
suadcd on occasion to modify the laws ON
the subject when no harm will be done to
any Interest ut home. As MIR. Taft has
pointed out. the entire Philippine sugar
crop. II admitted duty free. would have
M effect whatever upon the American
market.
Mr. Robertson's vote shows why tho
democratic party cannot govern II I'M.
dcrtakcs as a matter Of principle TO pass
n tarin bill and selfish interests dctach
enough Of It's members Il make the meas,
ure a matter Of mere bargain aud sale
Most democrats are radical free traders
10 far AZ the Industries and products OF
other people are concerned. They are
enthusiastic protectlonists Ms far as their
own local Industries are concerned.
II Is this spirit which makes the party
when II Is aggressive and dominant q
menace TO the greater business interests
Of the country. The Wilson tariff law as
amended by democratic grafters and log.
rollers sas obnoxious than any re.
publican tariff. because II was who'll,
aalnah aud RA,lll -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
ROOSEVELT AND SENATE.
Admirable Conduct Of the President
In His Clash with the
Senate.

The overlooking energy OF Mr.. Roose.
welt. tempered by the mature wisdom OF
the senate IA condition never absent
from the minds Of the trainers OF the
constitution. cannot fail TO guide us
along lines Of sobriety and safety. When
our excellent chief magistrate IL right
be has no warmer admirer. no stancner
honchman than the Sun. lie is for the
nos part right, always 50 by intention:
but his most Incorporate worshipcrs
must admit that the impetuosity Of youth
sometimes gets the upper hand OF his
native Judgment, II is on these occas-
ions, aud only on these, says the New
York sun, that the sun has felt mn al.
monitory impulse and has given express.
sion TO II In words OF temperate aud
sauve reproof.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is always wisdom Itself
when he permits himself To take time
enough. and he must surely see that the
late action Of the senate Is the best thing
that could possibly have happened TO
him or TO the country. For some time he
has manifested q brilliant and even fas.
clnating tendency. the very picturesque.
ness of which was thrilling to q mind
which, like his, ran but III brook the
commonplace In either life or ONCE. A
moderate reflection must convince him
that u chow to this tendency. which 10
the nature Of things he could not himself
administer, was rs necessary us II was
salutary.
The whole country IL grateful for what
has occurred, II feels relieved and re-
assured, Its confidence In Mr.. Roose-
welt IL not only undated, but Is vastly
enhanced. and the reason that this Is No
Is that It appreciates the wholly admir-.
able and manly temper In which he has
taken the action Of the senate. A weaker
and less mastery president might have
resented Il and have proceeded to the
excess OF a seeming or real retaliation.
Mr.. Roosevelt has done nothing of tho
kind; his bearing IL that Of the young
Telemaohus receiving with mingled dig.
nifty and hlial affection the admonitiona
OF Mentor.
SO may we fare for four years o
and our president grow IN wisdom and
every day fortify himself in the affec.
lions VI the nation!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
MISSOURI STATE olgAN,Moa.


Despondcnt over the thought that
his usefulness was at an end, VIII
Schreve. OF Crcve Occur. 81. Louis coun.
~. blew his brains out with n shotgun.
The suicide occurred In bis room In
his fathers house. Standing In the
center Of tho room. Schreve pulled the
trigger with his toes. DR.. John d.
Pns'cr was summoned. lie said that
death had been almost instantaneous.
Two months ago Schreve caught HE
right hand In n corn shredder while
working on ~ fathers farm. II was
80 badly manglcd that amputation vas
necessary. Since then he had been
discouraged. and decided that he would
never again be NJ for active service.
Although only 90 years old. schrevc had
always been ambitious. and was known
rs one Of the most energetic workers
around Crevc Occur. His parents en-
deavored TO encourage him and dis
sipate his gloom. hut 10 no eject. They
did not believe. however. that he eon
templatcd ending his life, Coroner
Koch held an inquest. A verdict Of
suicide was returned BY the jury.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Two tramps called at the home OF
William wussler. n dalryman. about a
mile west OF 81. Charles. and after ask.
inr Wusslcr for a drink Of water.
which he gave them. n Of the men
drew a pistol and told him they want
ed his money. Wussler pleaded that no
had no money. whcreupon the man
with the pistol shot him In the back.
Wusslcr's wife and children were at
tractcd TO the scene by tho act. and
the tfamps fed. wussler will probably
die.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
THEY ARE COMING OVER.
Many Devertions from the Democratic
Ranks TO the Roosevelt
Standard.

.
NV y. ..e' en VI .nc
uchioAs o,'' W ."e 'epuo'.a" sue
hso .n"p"a''e ""a ~ "u'"e''oa''y po~-
c''u' me =" u '"' p''sons pai''''
PAINS e'"s '"" % ,ne re-
pups. pa'y "ne" moving IA
ane" ''''o"' sna'o' ."rnaoh, Vi
ie"nsee' one 'ne ,au'oa, faction
o. 'ne u,"''o,, say ma .resiuen.
i'oose'ei. .as oeoomo .uc 'oromos'
u9,'.' s' 'e".'"""' VI VIZ
ha'" "'sa" i.'s eApicss'oh cams
wv /" "oo''"s VI INV 'oHnIn'''"e Nv
ih'o's'a'e commerce. tennessee
aoihooia' ie'"''ae" ."". H"cn Josous
ha'h'ons p'o'",s ia '"e eomm'',ce
.na. aI psr'y nnes are oc'''era,ed'
iic auueu mat MI inc memoeiH OF Tue
e"hh"i'''ce' oo"n W "ysei'' are h'lrfea
W u NUN ueS''' W execute a, tue ear-
lies, possipio noinen' the promise
made ny rreHiaen' "oosc'cit 10 the
people VI tue ohi.ed b'ates 70 carry
ou' Tue pieuses IN 'he eemocfhtic plat
form
AZ persihage this talk Is all right.
The country will be glad to hear that
the democrats and the republicans
stand together IN the cndcavor to carry
out President Rooscycit's policy ON the
trust issue. but Senator Carmack and
every other intelligent democrat knows
that the policy regarding tho trusts
which the president Is pursuing 10 tho
policy laid down In tho platform on
which he stood. That policy has been
followed by tho republicans ever since
the trust Issue came 10 the front. The
republican platform OF 1901 had this
~ one Of Its prosiHlons: Laws enact
ed by the republican party. which the
democratic party failed TO enforce. aud
which were Intended for tha protection
Of tho public asains, tn, unjust dis
elimination or the Illegal cncroneh-
mcnt OF vast nggrcHatlons OF capital.
have been fcarlcssly enforced by a re-
publican president and new laws In
surfing reasonable prblicity m 10 the
operations Of great cOrporat ons, and
providing additional remedies for the
prevention 81 dla -rimlnatipns In
freight rates. have been passed by n
republican co~ngrssh The president
thus singled out In is0t n. the man
who has enforced the republican anti.
trust law which the democratic presl.
dent. Groycr Cleveland. cvadrd or liz
nnred. was Theodore Roosevelt. All
of his Is jus, as vol known TO Car
mack and every other Intelligent dem.
oc.at as II wa, To the men who framed
To- republican platform.
An immense drlft ~ democrats over
o. the republican side all over tho
country IL under way. al hlugh some
democrats may facoti,usly say that
the movement II In tn, her dlrec-
ton. u the election OF 1904 we're held
to-day that unprecedented Iopuiar plu-
rality Of 2.5oo 900 for the republican
candidate would b, 3.50O,o 200 or 1000.
Ooo. 1t Is the fate OF republican poll
Icy that II eventually becomes ~ pop
MAR With tho nennl. thaf lfs annan.nta
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Circuit Attorney Arthur n. sagcr Of
81 Louis has Med i6s suits against
corporations who have neglected or
refused TO make returns TO the sccrc-
tary OF state stating whether they arc
In any way connected with a trust.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
stricL-n ON Her Dirssasy.

Mrs. Mary Turner. OF Mexico. was
stricken with paralysis on her ninety
fourth birthday anniversary aud Is not
expected to recover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
Galloway ssccc~ds Robinson.

Tho new board Of the Nevada state
asylum has removed DIR. J. y. Robin
con from tho Office Of superintendent
DIR. 7. II. Galloway succeeds him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Mr.. Edward l.. Pretorius. editor and
manager Of the wcstlichc Post. 81.
Louis. has declined the decoration ten
dercd him. among others, by the Ger.
man emperor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Judge Edwin ROLAND Hunter. an
early resident OF Kansas City. died at
his homo In that city. lie was a class.
mate OF W. II. Harper. president OF thu
University Of Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

leader and stub ~
M writes;
IL cannot my %
imu CHI In prnise
Of Doan's .kihiisN
Pills, for they eA.
fcctcd n complete
cure in = verSs.
short time. when.
! was suffering
frotu h trou.s-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Capt. William II. Edwards. ex-
county treasurer. died ut Lexington.
lie was captured with Gen. John Nor
gan. In Ohio. but escaped from Camp
Douglas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

Charles Fraga. q Mexican. who shot
and killed Mrs. Julia Lamb. In 81.
Louis. was found guilty Of murder Ia
the second degree and was sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
Pound Dead In He'd.

Edward q. Armsby. superintendent
Of travelling statesmen for the Moifet-
West Drug Co, OF st, Louis, was found
dead In bed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
No Wonder He's rroua,

Lou Boyle, Of Chllllcothe. is very
proud OF the fact that he has u new
desk telephone. There are but two
desk phones In town.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10

The arrests made by the police OF
Pierce City during December. January
aud February averaged u a month.
Possibly the cold weather kept tho
police indoors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
Jack Fros, Changed Their color.

A LaGrango man put several black
calves in his barn one night recently,
and next morning found them white
They were covered with frost.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
Her first Nniirond nidr.

Mrs. Indiana Hogan. OF Sparta. ZOE
years old. took her first railroad ride
last week. Il wasn't scared at ALL"
she said
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-10
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.


Miss Nellie Davis, of 1919 Michigan -
avenue, Kansas City, Mo. souscty