davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

William G. Smith of Denver recently
shot and fatally wounded Gus Neufeld,
shot Bernard Winters and attempted
to kill Andrew Berks but failed, as his
ammunition gave out. The shooting
resulted from neighboring quarrel.
Mrs. Edward Dunno, wife Oh the
democratic nominee for mayor of Chi
cago, recently was painfully injured
and Judge Dunno slightly bruised
when team of runaway horses dash
dinto the brougham In which they
were riding.
Until death stares him in the face
the Japanese does not care to be re-
ligious in the ordinary sense of the
term, and death is to him but new
life led in supernatural way, writes
Professor Okakura of the University
of Toxic.
In Chicago's mayoralty campaign,
which is now on. the question that will
be submitted to the popular vote Is
not really. as some persons imagine,
one OF the municipal ownership. Each
candidate is in favor Of municipal own.
ership, but their ideas as to how that
should be accomplished are far apart.
President Roosevelt has appointed
G. c. Kohlsaat, now district Judge of
the northern district OF Illinois. to be
circuit Judge for the seventh circuit.
and also Solomon II. Bethea. now
United States district attorney for the
northern district Of Illinois. as Judge
Of that district and Kenesaw M. Ian
dis as additional United States Judge
for the same district.
Advices received from Caracas say
that the superior court decided on ap.
peal March Is that the New York &
Bermudez Asphalt company aided the
Matos revolution ana the high federal
court will fix the damages. Final
judgment may not be rendered for
many months. This case Is separate
from the action Of the government TO
annul the company's concession.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Tacoma, March 22.-J. w. Want

Tacoma, March 22--J. w. Want,
an aged man, attempted suicide this
afternoon by throwing himself into the
channel from the Eleventh street
bridge. A score Of pedestrians wit
messed the act and hurried to hte side
Of the bridge. iViant WAS drawn mot
boat and taken to the shore and later
to hospital.
He is 70 years Of age adm an old res
ident Of Tacoma. To one OF his res
cuers he declared that his wife had
made life insuprortable for him and
that lately he had declined to either
wait on him or bring him food or other
necessaries Of life.
II have led . dogs life too long,"
said the old man. Discord has
brought me to the brink Of the grave.
She tsunted me until could stand it
no longer and then made up my
mind that death was preferable to life
such AZ have :lived during the past
six years. chose drowning because it
WIS the easiest method"
Nineteen years ago Want brought
100000 to Tacoma and engaged in
the rgocery business. Duriug the hard
times. through indorisng notes and
other means. his fortune rapidly dwin.
died. Domestic troubles followed soon
after the loss Of his money and his sons
sided with their mother.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
sTRYcHNINE KILLED HER.
Honolulu Experts insist Mrs. Stanford
Was Poisoned.

Edmund Shorey, chemist Of the Unit
ed States agricultural station. and Drs.
Wood. Murray and Humphris. all Of
Honolulu, have signed a statement re-
plying to Professor Jordan and Timo-
thy Hopkins, who recently announced
their conclusions that the death OF
Mrs Stanford was due to natural caus-
es. They characterize the statement
of these gentlemen as astonishing. and
reiterate their finding that strychnine
was the cause of death.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Facts and Figures About War.

War began February s. 1904.
Principal land battles exclusive Of
Port Arthur. 10.
Number Of important sea fights. 6.
Russia's loss in war vessels. $780,
O00, 1000.
Japan's loss in war vessels, $4,000.
900.
Number Of big Russian war craft
sunk or destroyed, IA.
Number Of big Japanese war ships
sunk or destroyed, 4.
Port Arthur ships sunk or destroy.
ed. 13.
Vladivostock ship sunk. I.
Russian ships that have taken ref.
uge in foreign ports. 4.
Cost Of the war thus far to Russia.
$475. .000.0 900.
Cost to Japan. 1855 100000.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
KUROPATKIN'S LAST WIRE.
II Have Handed Over to Linevitch the
Command"

A telegram from General KurOpat-
kin to Emperor Nicholas. dated March
II, says: In accordance with the or.
der of his majesty. received March 1G,
handed over to General Linevitch
the command Of the land and sea
forces operating against the Japan.
ese."
General Linevitch in a telegram un'
der the same date says: "In pursuance
of the orders Of your majesty OF March
16 assumed command today OF all
forces. army and navy. operating
against the japanese"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
suIIy Will Pay Up In Full.

Daniel J. Sully. the central figure in
the collapse of the bank bull move
ment in cotton a year ago. has an
nounced through his attorneys that he
purposes eventually to pay every one
of his creditors in full. regardless Of
his recent discharge in the bankruptcy
court.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Peasant Disorders Growing.

The peasant disorders are growing
rapidly in southern Russia. Provincial
journals bring alarming reports. show
ing that an actual reign of terror al
ready exists in some districts. In
some places bands Of armed moujiks
have taken to the forests and actual
battles have occurred between them
and estate guardians.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
CRUISER LAUNCHED
WARSHIP Washington NET The
Water AT CAMDED, n. ].
In the Presence Of Several Thousand
Spectators and Amid a Chorus Of
Steam Whistles, the Warrior Was
Christened by Miss Wilson with Gus
tomary liquid-Superior Ship.

tofndTy liQulo-SupertOr snip.
!" '"e p'o'e"'e Vi several '"ous"hu
spectators ana to chorus to steam
whistles and changing bells, the United
States armored cruiser Wasbinpton
,ru.,a,,,,,,, lii, s.. ~, -.
nard 80 "a Nan vau,' o,u,,',,i.,na M & ~ ~" Wv
., ,o.oo S.,..,. ~, Wv"
sh;r swor, ,nu,,, ~, ,.n ,an.., ~,
.,.'.p,,.
.rapn,',o., r ',,,,.., ..,,.,,'' -, Wy
49, ,,a,. a,.'',a., o.',. .,. ,,s
,n, ~ .,.' po". .n, v,n.',. ne W. 'n VIC
49, a,,'. 80. ~
-, Wv. 90 ,.,. ~" ~
,,,,,,, .., ~. .,..
-, w,
=. ~" '.,ae'.,., o,"n
,,",, ,.. - a.', -,
~ y" 49, - ,
,m.a .aa ,,,s w.a.,.., ..a e
- ~ r,'e W, 80
- ,,.' sup 80 ,,,.,
u y. s'ss s 80. g. So ""son' S.
.sr w,,,a y. u,.s.:.~.
With the first movement of the huge
hull Miss Wilson lightly poised the
gayly beribboned bottle of champagne.
~
anu as VI. '.so s"vp. ., un"n " m.
tne ''oe Oh. ua'eu .nI 1'ao' ,e,ep.a
e N" y
o''''' '"" 40 .A' win" 49,
sponsor said: 81 christen thee Wash.
ineton."
Pandemonium had broken loose in
the crowd below as well as upon the
stand S,aid matrons as well as piddy
maids were mounting points of want.
age in order to see the new vessel
lean into the arms of her native ele
ment Greeted with a welcoming blast
from the shrill throats of several
score of steam whistles the cruiser
l'oa'eu 'Ia'1s',cany ou' upoN ,ne po'.
was CAPTURED by a tug and towed to
one OF the shipyard piers. where she
will be completed. She ia now in a
more advanced stage of construction
than any vessel ever before launched
for the United States navy.
The Washington was contracted for
nm February q 1904 and Mt the same
time the ,;ramps were awarded the
contract for sister shin. the Ten.
va,rv betweep tho two sb,pbui,dinp
firms to see which should complete
Its contract the quickest. The New
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Fight News Print Trust.

Articles have been filed with the
secretary Of state Of Maine for the in
Of the Publishers Paper
company, with a capital OF $4,000. 900.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Japanese Destroyer Lost.

During a recent storm q Japanese
torpedo boat destroyer was lost on the
Indo- China coast.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Berkeley, Calf. March "a, -

Berkeley. Calf. March 20. y. 4.
DAILY an Oakla liveryman, was held
up and robbed Of $40. 900 while on his
way to the Standard Oil Office at Point
Richmand. There were two highway
men, one Of whom was tall and the
other short and stout. Both carried
revolvers. but only the taller Of the
men wore a mask. The short man had
a heavy black beard. The hold mp took
place at point on the roadway be-
tween Siege and Point Richmand.
The highwaymen jumped out Of .
clump Of bushes at the roadside and
cover DAILY and former Deputy Sheriff
Roach. who was riding with him. At
the point Of revolvers DAILY and Roach
were compelled to jump from the bug.
Ry and give up the sack Of money.
Then the robbers tied them to . fence
and placed gags In their mouths. DAILY
and Roach freed themselves after con.
siderable difficulty and then proceeded
to Siege station ON the Southern Paci.
fic about half q mile away.
The robbers took the buggy ~ we'll
~ q dilapidated rig which they drove
to the scene Of the holdup.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22

There recently left Havre. France,
for New York, 1900 emigrants. mostly
Poles.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Minister II. L. Wilson Sails.

Henry Lane Wilson. Of Spokane.
American minister for Belgium. has
sailed on the Red Star steamer F1nald.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22

The bamboo has been known to grow
two feet In twenty-four hours.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22

The disproportion Of the sexes 10
still very great In some parts Of Aus
tralia. In West Australia. for exam
pie. there are only $4,000 women In .
population Of 16S.000.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22
Governor Sends Greeting.

The following is a copy OF tele-
gram sent by Governor Mead to the
New York Shipbuilding company at
Camden, N. j.:
Accept my best wishes for the sue
cessful launching of the cruiser Wash
ington. May she reflect credit on her
builders and honor on the state whose
name she bears.
ALBERT Z. MEAD, Governor"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-22

A live publication de-
voted to Adams county
and resources OF the Pa
cific northwest. Circu-
lates among prosperous
people who peIrOnize ad-
vertisers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

I'm looking for" she remarked. "You
deal In authors. ! believe"
Let us say-thcir works
"And artists. and lecturers. and IA.
NOUS folk OF all kinds7' she continued,
Yes"
DO you she hcsltated. then
amended her question. Have you
any use for ideas?'
"I-yes-providine
That's all right" she assured him,
"}qu wont be able to lind any flaws
In plno. It-it's n sort Of idea that
ought TO be worth thousands
But that Is quite the commoncst
sort OF idea" he murmured, uneasily.
II perceive said she. that your
business has made you a profound
eyulc.' All her important words were
pronounced with n capital letter.
"a cynic is never profound" retort-
Cd Billy Bosworth
Il want a cynic, she remarked, with
q brilliant smile, entirely ~disregarding
his trenchant pronouncement. Now.
am going to trust you, You know. !
am going 10 tell you about my Idea,
and then arrange with you al to our go
ing into partnership or something. Or
that you pay me a royalty, or u percent
age, or whatever Il Is. wouldn't do
Il. OF course. hut | am so fearsomely
poverty-stricken. and | do 80 want a
motor"
quite naturally"
81 have already bought the most per-
feet costume. and and-really-a veil
that"
You will pardon me madam said
Billy, but IL YOU would kindly let mt
know"
OF course" She beamed upon him,
painting delicately. Last night | was
dining with Lady Helen Twyford, You
don't know her? What q privilege!
And | was taken down by an under
takers mute named Harold Farsyde.'
II gather"
"Oh, Mr.. Boswell. please don't gath
er. Whenever Josle-my husband, BY
the way. begins TO gather. ] know .,
once that he is going To be formal and
unpleasant or something, And men are
all exactly al%ike-aren't they-just al
policemen aud buffers are. Well, u
was saying. Mr.. Farsyde is quite i'm
possible, whereas
But YOU should remember, my dear
madam"
oh, no! Whereas young Dicky
Garden Is altogether charming"
I'm afraid | haven't the pleasure
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
BITS OF FASHION.

Black, dark blue and brown gowns
require light gloves. %ruiies. a light vest
or yoke ana underhccves. but the new
millinery may correspond with the
gown, relieved with the lighter tone.
II n touch Of color IL needed. add q
cluster Of carnations In The dress and
flowers OF corresponding color To the
millinery. but no coiored trimmings ON
u dark gown OF solid coloring.
And hats there never we're so many
radical changes. It's Us II the whole
world millinery were In n state Of mp
heaval. Big hats appear here and there
-half-shame-faced before the tiny. tip.
tilted things we've been accustomed to
and liked for their saucy little style.
A new brown Is around town-bril.
liant IN comparison with the rather
lifeless color we usually mean by
brown. II Ia especially pretty In the
horsehair hats. as the ruddy tint In Il
takes the lieht hest In h~orsehair.
The revival OF an old fashion II the
sailor hat with wide crown and mar
row brim. The favorite way OF trim.
ming them Is 10 drape on a veil OF
mousseline de sole In one OF the new.
rich shades.
Tiny three-eornered hats for we:
tots are trimmed with three prim ro-
settles of baby ribbon-one on each
place where the brim turns up.
Light weight wash nanneis have
polka dots II color or white embroid.
cred at regular intervals over Tho
cloth.
Lots and lots of pale blue hats-th,
shade that goes with everything an
xorn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18


stacking ~ when storing under shell
ter. Nc have observed many farmer
In our Immediate iocality who are nsinr
their brains io a good advantage ani
erecting dcrricks for the purpose Of ~
Ing the hay fork for transferring th'
hay from the load to the stack. W"
have % observed the working ofthes"
derricks for tn. past six seasons on I'D
Joining farms aud conclude thai when
properly erected aud operated the work
Of stacking can be made practically a.
easy as when the unloading II done nm
der shelter
The illustration clearly shows n
Of these dcrricks In operation says IN"
Ohio Farmer For g.neralpurpos"
stacking this style Of derrick has become
commonly used. first. because II an
swers the purpose admirably and see
ond, II ran be more easily transferred
from place Ia place The iirst thing nee
cssary In the construction OF a derrick
Of this nature In three poles about ~
feet long. " is very desirable 10 hnv"
the poles OF ms Hight timber as possible,
= that the derrick when constructed
viii not be 80 heavy hut what two men
can easily handle II The poles are
fastened together at the top with u half
Inch bolt. the top end OF each pole
beine hewed somewhat triansulatly sn
a. TO sive freedom VI movement for
Transforming The derrick The rope Is
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
HER IMPRACTICAL
SCHEME,
By EDWIN PUGH

CHE was a briTht.faccd little woman
y hardly nor than u girl-and she
wore n rayishing costume ~ sllvery
gray. Her hat was n wonder and .
mystery. a c%onfcction Of apparently
dead autumn leaves on q furry. blue
foundation. Her abundWt hair was
air aud i6ny. her rounded cheeks
were bccomirgly flushed: she had the
eyes Of an inquisitiye kitten and n DO.
witchinR mouth.
She stormed the almost lmpregnablc
stronghold OF Billy Bosworth's pri.
ru'c Office without the slightest aim.
guilty. aud. carefully ignoring the hard.
wooden chair that he mechanically Of.
fercd her. cnsconced herself In his
" roomy. padded seat Of Judgment.
You are Mr. William Bosworth7'
she began, laying a slim gold handled
umbrella across his writing table and
proceeding 10 unbutton her white lid
gloves.
p Guilty, he stammcrcd. ruefnlly.
and you ARE what they call q lit
erary and artistic AGENT
They call me other things BESIDES
BE- answered; "but-ycs."
"Thcn you are precisely the person
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

HAY.
Form Of Derrick which Will Sim
piify the Task Of Building the
0ut-cf. Doors Stack.

Every season ON account Of limited
storing capacity a large number OF
farmers ARE compelled TO stack n portion
OF their hay crop. II has been n number
OF years since We have been Obliged IN
stack any Of our W crops, hut from
early experience We can fully appfecl'
ate The position the farmer h In who has
not the means 10 construct shelter sum
clently spacious tn store his seasons
crops. While II Is not possible o maxi
arrangements a. convenient when
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

erooe ~ cream, and slip into . freso
and dainty frock. No time to relas
TIL Jonathan and Frances shall depart
But for the telephone they would have
notified you via Uncle Sans mall. anl
you would have had your rest day u
you meant To have II without
hindrance or interruption.
Here Is Johns side Of IT, addresa
John. John Is a good citizen. I hope
Perhaps you belong to the public
In some detail OF your life. Most Of
us do. Very few Of us escape wholly
from some obligation to the community
in which we live. and we are con-
stnntiy reminded that the wishes o;
the Individual must be subordinate 10
the good OF society. After a full and
trying business day. a day OF strife
and care. you eat your supper, put on
dressing gown and slippers and un-
fold your newspaper. The lamp sheds
a soft GLOW over the room, Your wife
sits opposite you. In her hands q oil;
OF dainty ncedlework. In the parior
across the hall your pretty daughters
are entertaining n lad Or two of the
neighborhood. You "a see them by
lifting your eyes. you hear the soft
murmur of their voices. Such Al
evening at home takes a man to Ar
cady. Your heart II beating time TO
the old lilt:
Mid pleasures and palaces though We
may roam.
Bc II ever 40 humble. there's NJ place
like home.
A charm from the skies seems to bal.
low us there
Thai seek through the world II not mo,
with elsewhere"
Hackncycd ~ the lines have he.
come, familiar to the commonplace,
they arr very beautiful. They bubble
IN like spring water through green
moss. and keep sweet and fresh tne
sentiment OF love for tn, home. that
is ~ deeply rooted In every true neafi
Into this sphere of peace there pene.
tratos "a clamorous appeal. not very
loud, but very positive.
You go TO the telephone.
"Hello''
"Hello' Is this you, Mr. Morrison
aye. Mr.. S~hackclford.'
Mr shackeliord proceeds
"There Is to be n meeting Of The
trustees Of the church. 4 called meet
ing. ~ my house In Is minutes. II II
most important. We depend on YOU
You know about -- and -- aud y
won't do Tor you tn BE- absent. In II
minutes. please. Good-by.'
or. II 1t IL no o church meeting ~
a borough meeting. or a political gath
crinr of some description; or else
group of people promise To come Il
you on their way back from whcrcvel
they happen 10 be. aud the stun of II J
that you lose your home evening u
Is gone: II has fed before the tele
phone
Well. there IL n seamy side 10 near
~ all Of lifc's tapestry, We rcap Ger
tain benefits. but We pay h peic'
This ,elcphone-ty ranny annoys us a III
tie. but IL would be like going back q
Noah's Ark 10 do without u.
ON the whole, We hug our chains
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

II the roofs leak in The farm, bnild.
ing, slake some lime In a close box.
When done, sieve IL, To every six
quarts OF lime add n gallon OF
water. and one quart OF rock salt.
Boil and skim clean, To every five
gallons OF this, add slowly three-quar-
ters Of a pound of potash and four
quarts OF fine sand, Apply with a
paint or whilewash brush, This paint
wash looks AS good as oil paint aud
Ia duidble as slate; besides, It's IRE
proof, lasts long, costs a tritis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

cut longer than the other at the top
Of che bowl part. 40 that 1t may be but.
toned over, The kid should be lined
with satin, the edges OF which should
be turned In and slip stitched a trihe
below the edges of kid then the two
pieces are placed toecther and ma.
chlne.slltchcd close 10 the edge all
round. a small %buttonhole Is worked
In the Hap. which Is fastened 10 = but
ton on front part.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
Standards on c.~s shas'f,

The Kansas CITY Inspccior Of
weights and measures tested several
~fye-gal.on measures used by the uriv-
.rs OF the Standard OIL Co. N deliver
Ing oil. aud declared, after the exami.
nation. tina, each ~ fifteen out of TWEEN
iy-onc measures lacked onc-half pint
Of holding i've gallons. The inspector
took ppt session 81 the alleged short
measures. aud they will be u-d no ~vi-
deuce against the oil company. ar
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
s FOR A MAN.
A Case for Pipes May Be Made by
Def Fingers at Small Outlay
of Tim. and Trouble.

Ladies' who like to make presents foi
their gentlemen friends Will md such
= pipe-oase as We Illustrate very ac
oeptable. It can be fashioned from the
top OF Il pair OF long kid or suede
gloves OF a piece Of new hid may b,
used. There arc two pieces. one beinl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
TELEPHONE TYRANNY
ADVANTAGE AND DIsADvAN-
TAoEs OF MUCH USED
INSTRUMENT.

Minor Discomforts Saved by That
Weird Continuance on the wall
Reducing a Gas Bill by Telephone
"A Mans House No Longer His
Castle II He Has . relephone-Is
Disturbs Ones Meals and Demands
an Immediate Answer-Importu-
nate Trustees Break Into a Home
Evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

on other side, Have n ring In each
end Of strap and Hasten relns To these
Instead OF TO bit. The strap, says the
Farm and Home, will keep the bi. up
In place and make II impossible for
horse 10 bite same.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
,.ua n,,.-. ~ Rs,u~a.L~

Mary. the i2-year.o,d daughter a. A.
D. McCory. a prominent' fasmcs AMI
s,ockman of Audrasn equity. was Sc
yercly bitten by a ra~ttlcsnak.. The rep
tile was four feet long aud had " nat
ties. The child will iive.' ,.t.,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

When the Nandalia tsst maii'0scted
Into the ST. Louis anion s'stl2Sa an-
spscior- examining The. ears fVinf th.
right hand. arm shoulder aud par. OF
n mans tack. probably What w%as'left
Of some poor tramp stealing 4 ttfs Oh
tho trucks. Wt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

virril Barron. u normal STUDENT at
Kirksville, mas drowned In thcChArt-
ton river near that city. Tho. bsdy
was recovered and sent to his home
In Derby. In.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
~. ,',r., ID., ,h-, l,..,

valortine Door. aged 10. felt d9wa
an elevator shaft In the Thiebts.sder-
lin masic house In st. Louis 3hd' Vas
killed, Il was his first day 'of"wsrk
for the hrm. -, ,s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

Albert Matthews. aged 10. fell into
the shaft OF the Phoenix mine mt Webb
City. and was killed a few hours BE-
fore the time set for his marriage,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

Gov. Folk has issued orders to ths
police OF 81. Joseph and Kansas City.
to close all the immoral houses rpn-
ming under the gnise Of hotels.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18
,c,r,'. M.th~r uss.G

The corners Jury at 'St... Joseph
found that Laura Humble catss.Io her
death by poison administered BY, some
unknown person. The mother. Of the
girl h under arrest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-18

James Settles, n rAilroad eonduokor'
was probably fatally injured. While
switching ears at O'Fallon. He snr-
tanned IL fractured skull He wM re
moved to his home ar Moberiy.''and
phN stefan say there b u slight saiance
for his