davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

A few weeks ago the Moscow Star,
with great deal of buster, printed
what purported to be letter from
some prominent individual at Boise in
which it was asserted that Governor
Gooding had concluded that the ap-
pointment Of Chas. J. Munson to the
important position of chief land selec-
tor was a colossal mistake and that
Munson would probably soon be dis
missed. Now the probabilities are
that the Boise" letter was written in
the Moscow Star sanctum and from
succeeding events it is more than plain
that the attack upon Mr.. Munson was
without the faintest bit of anything re-
sembling truth. The article did con-
tain, however, exactly what Col. Shaver
hoped would happen in Mr.. Munson' S
case? But the truth is the article was
not true. To be plain, it was nothing
short Of deliberate and malicious lie.
Then who was responsible for that
lie? The editor of the Star cannot es-
cape the responsibility by hiding be-
hind some immaginary prominent"
citizen Of Boise. He had no right to
publish letter of this character unless
he knew that it was true. And now
that Mr.. Shaver knows that he has
published that which was untrue and
contemptably malicious, has hethe man
hood to admit he deliberately lied OF
is responsible for the publication of 3
lie?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

The editor has often wondered why
so many farmers, situated as they are
here around Peck, do not engage more
or less in the creamery business. There
is never a season at any time during
the year when creamery products are
not in demand. We note few Of
our residents are purchasing cream
separators from time to time and some
ae now preparing to ship cream to
Lewiston, which is the most feasible
market. This all speaks well for the
coming business which will throw
many dollar in the pockets Of our
farmers when no other available means
will. The idea is to grasp this oppor-
tunity and it will soon grow to bust
ness Of vast proportions, not only bring
ing a nice income to the farmers en-
gagged but furnishes them money dur
ing the dull seasons when that article
is not available from any other source,
to pay their store bills and living ex-
penses.-Peck Press.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

Judge Beatty Of the federal court
has handed down a decision to the ef-
feet that the Potlatch Lumber Co. is
liable for taxes assessed on its timber
holdings in Nez Perez and Shoshone
counties. The lumber company will
no doubt be very wrathy at having to
pay taxes on its timber but there is no
just reason why it should not pay taxes
on what it owns the same as every pri-
vate individual. 1t is certainly as able
to pay them as anyone.-Camas Prairie
Chronicle.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

There is town on upper Snake
River in Idaho, called New Sweden.
Hans Hansford is mayor of the town,
Peter Peterson is clerk, and the com
mon council is composed Of Peter
Hanson, Hans Peterson, Hans Peter
Hanson, and Peter Hanson Hans
Peterson. No relationship exists a.
mong these men.-Carrollton (Mo.)
Record.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

Troy has more territory tributary to
it than has any other town in Latah
county. And hundreds OF farmers
trade here because our merchants are
giving them more for their dollars than
they can get over the bargain" coun-
ter in other towns. Good merchan-
disc at fair price is cheaper than
shoddy stuff at any price.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

Now that Troy has one Of the finest
creameries in the Northwest let the
farmers see that the plant does not
fail because this community is too in
different to supply the necessary cream.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

In spite Of the fact that scores Of
accidents and innumerable costly fires
and CONGREGATIONS always follow the
careless and reckless discharge Of fire
crackers on July 4th the small boy will
insist on burning all the powder and
paper he can get hold Of.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

back into the churches treasury Judas
blood money when the repentant traitor
flung it before them.-Pacifc Monthly
".
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

The democratic party is never with
out a paramount issue" and in Idaho
it seems to be Fred T. Dubois.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

The Troy News will soon be eleven
years old. Next issue will complete
its eleventh volume.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

Entered at the postofiice at Troy as
Second-class matter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

Subscription, si.oo per year, in advance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30

OFFICIAL VILLAGE PAPER.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30
PARTIES.

For parties of ten or more
on one ticket going and re-
turning together, good for
ten days, for $11.2O.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
% DEAD IN BURNED TRAIN.
Three of Harrisburg Wreck Victims
in Critical Condition,

Harrisburg, Pa, May 15.-None OF
the thirty-four victims of the South
Harrisburg railway collision and dy-
Mantle explosion was able to leave
the Harrisburg hospital. With the ex-
ception of George Loeffler of Pitts
burg, Miss Anton Piler of Cleveland
and Harold Elfreth of Philadelphia,
all are believed to be out of danger.
Loeffler is in critical condition and
may not live. The other two are ex-
pected to recover. The railroad Off
Gals say the report of the death of a
Mr.. Shaw Of Pittsburg was incorrect
and was due to mistake of Harris
burg physician in reporting the death
of another victim. THIS makes the
number of deaths twenty-five instead
of twenty-three. The company can
find no trace of E. D. Edison, the New
York lawyer, whose body is thought
to have been burned to ashes in the
wreckage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18

Fuller s. Johnson's walking and
riding plows, always scour, the La
TEST and BEST. Frederiksen sells
them. 4 20 If
Mrs. D. B. Zentmeyer, Mrs. Sam
Hewlett and Mrs. j.. D. Kelley for
merly of Brayton have moved from
Atlantic where they have resided
several years, to the Bluffs. Dan is
still running the mill at Guthrie Gen.
ter.
Under the good management of
Mesdames Simpson, McGattin and
Barhan committee, of the Bowen
Cemetery grounds, the Cemetery has
been laid out anew, cleaned up in tip
top shape and every thing looks as
fresh and green as a lawn newly
mown.
Mayor McGovern received dis.
patch Saturday from St. Joseph. Mo.
informing him Of the death of his
cousin, Thomas McGovern, conduct
or on the railway, by being run over
by freight train Friday night. The
Aouualus WeIo Caheu 10 MuSCatl0e 1Or
interment.
P. BendiSen after l34 months
faithful service for Uncle Sam as Ru-
raj Route carrier on Route / running
west from Brayton, is again a free
man closing his duties Saturday even
ing having sent in his resignation
some time ago. John G. Kelley sue
ceeds him making his first trip Mon
day. Mr.. Bendixen will hereaf-
ter devote his time to his own person.
al affairs.
Markets-Cattle, butchers stuff, 81
(944c; cattle, tops, &c; hogs, $500
wheat, 75c; corn, 3S4c; oats, 23ac feed
barley, SOC; potatoes, SO eggs, lac;
butter,lSc; hens, sc; ducks, Sc; geese
&c; turkeys, 10c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
FIGHTING IN JOLOi
FOUR HUNDRED MoRos AND
SEVEN AMERICANS KILLED.
Outlaw Chief and Remnant of His
Followers Are Surrounded in a
Swamp-Prefer Death to Capture.
Wanted for Borneo Massacre.

Manila, May 15.-Fierce fighting
has been going on the past two weeks
on the island of Jolo between the out
law Moro chief, Pala, with 600 we'll
armed followers. and troops under the
personal command Of Major General
Leonard Wood. Pala's forces lost 400
killed, while the losses of General
Wood are seven killed and nineteen
wounded. Pala and his remaining fol
lowers, in accordance with Moro ira
dition. prefer death to capture. Gen.
eral Wood, with detachments from the
Fourteenth cavalry. the Seventeenth,
the Twentysecond, the Twenty-thrd
infantry and the constabulary scouts.
have chased Pala and his followers in
to a swamp, which is surrounded.
Pala was noted slave trader and
warrior when the Americans occupied
the island. Later he escaped with
his followers to the island of Pula
Sekar, near Bocneo. One of Pala's
leaders deserted and took refuge in
the British settlement at Lahad Pala
landed with a following and demanded
OF the British magistrate that he turn
the deserter over to him. The demand
was not complied with and Pala or
dered massacre. Twenty-Five per-
sons, including several British. We're
killed. Pala escaped to the island of
Jolo and organized the present upris-
ing. 1t is reported that the Borneo
authorities requested General Wood
to apprehend Pala dead or alive and
turn him over To them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
SNYDER DEATH LIST GROWS.
Four More of Tornado Victims Sue
cumh to Their Injuries.


Snyder, Okla, May 15.-Four more
OF the persons injured in Wednesday
nights tornado died-Miss Mize, Mr..
Paulson, John Mozart and Miss Buser
bringing the total number of dead
to III. A number of persons are miss
ing and several of the injured are in a
critical condition. Sightseers made
trouble for the guards and nurses.
Much more welcome were $50 men
who came from Hobart with tools and
building material and gave their free
services to putting partially wrecked
houses into habitable condition. Re-
lief is coming from many quarters
money, bedding, clothing and food.
This assistance is urgently needed and
supplies are being distributed judi
ciously. A pocket book containing $52
was picked up nineteen miles from
Snyder 1t belonged to Mrs. James,
who was killed. and it was carried
twenty-three miles in the storm.
clear away debris, bury the dead and
care for the sick, and the fate of the
AetA Ai'NA - ~ w IN w lLC SloiAh hao NV
been fully investigated. Estimates OF
the number killed outside of Snyder
range from twenty-five to forty. Two
men dead and another barely alive
were found in a heap of rubbish piled
against freight cars near the station.
They had been there since last We'd
nesday night at SIS o'clock, at
which time every clock in town
stopped. Statements that 400 per
sons were injured are correct but
most of these suffered only slight
bruises. Forty-five persons are re-
ceiving hospital treatment.
Nearly 100 corpses were buried
here, removing the most gruesome evi
dences of the tornado which nearly de
stroyed the town. Couriers who have
come over the route OF the storm say
they saw several places where houses
and barns had stood, but not a sign OF
habitation remained.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
Oakfield and Brayton

Mrs. Jane Bennett went to Extra,
Saturday.
Our town is billed for the show in
Audubon.
j. G.. Kelley now carries the mail
on Route No. /.
Josh Cousins is hauling out lumber
for his new barn.
Frank Hunts little girl is having
an attack of the Grippe.
Mrs. Frank Heath is suffering a
severe attack of lumbago.
VIM. Bintner is away visiting
friends in another county.
Sam Hoffman of Anita made bus
mess call on Brayton Tuesday.
Born on Thursday May IL a nice
plump baby girl TO Mrs. Chris Hoegh.
Mrs. John Harter is i'll with symp-
toms alarmipgly like typhoid fever.
The Green Bay Manager has re-
ceived 4 cars of lumber the past week
Lars johnson is hauling the lumber
tor new house out toward Elkhorn.
Mrs. Hugh Smith of Extra visited
her brother F. A. Hunt and wife last
week.
Geo. Frederiksen and Peter Back
made business trip to Atlantic on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Theo. Ordway is the happy
mother of fine lusty boy born last
Saturday.
DO you want to purchase any make
OF buggy or Spring wsgon? Then see
Frederiksen. 20 If
Cuas. Schartf and his father attend
ed the Dtak funeral in Audubon
Tuesday.
Anton Nepper Of west of Extra,
was on the market here with two
loads of hogs.
V, E. Horton of Audubon visited
from Sunday until Tuesday with his
parents who reside here.
Dan Simpson is suffering with a
series of ring worms on his throat ex
tending almost from ear to ear.
sell the "WINNER" and the "TIp
Tor Cnltivators, strongest and best
made. 20tf GEO. FREDERlksEN.
B. F. Simpson, Jas. Barhan, and
Dick Clark have all purchased new
wind mills since the big wind storm,
John Hansen has Sam Jensen OF
Extra assisting him in painting sew.
eral houses and barns in town and
country.
The Misses Mary Campbell of Elk.
ira and Jennie Jennings of Audubon
were visiting Tuesday at the home OF
their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heath.
The foundation has been laid TO,
the Farmers Lumber Company
building and the stills are in place bu,
the carpenters can do nothing until a
change in the weather.
The ball game Sunday between the
Extra and Brayton teams was well
played throughout the nine inning.
and at the end of the game the score
stood II to 6 in favor of our boys
David Miller and wife OF Kansas
who have been visiting at the home
of her uncle, S. B. Clark, left Wed.
desday for Nebraska where they will
visit another uncle for time. The
lady was in very poor health and
come here month or so ago being
joined by her husband few days be.
fore they left here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
Extra, Iowa
No we will not say word about

No we will not say word about
it.
Mrs. Job Chamberlain has almost
recovered from her illness.
For good goods and prices always
right, call on Frederiksen. 20 IT,.
VIM. Thielen shipped a car of cat
tie and one of hogs TO Chicago Satur-
dav.
Born to Mrs. John Snyder on Mon
day May Is boy of the usual size
and weight.
Mrs. Chas. Christensen went to
LExira Tuesday evening on business
'returning on the down train.
Fuller & Johnson's corn planters
give the best satisfaction. Prices
right. 4 20tf GEO. FREDERIKsEN.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Jones was stricken with commissions
Sunday but at this writing is better.
Mayor McGovern and DR.. Koob
drove to Extra, Friday afternoon to
witness the game of ball that didn't
materialize on account of the Audu-
bon team failing to come to time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
OakfieId School News.

The "A' Glass started their review
on the Common School branches on
Monday.
Louis Heath received his diploma
| last Friday which pleased him high
ly and which was we'll deserved
On account of the high wates Mon
day number of pupils from the
West side of Botna were absent.
The Oakfield and Brayton teachers
We're the guests of Nels Sorensen and
wife Friday evening. A splendid
supper awaited them which all high
ly appreciated, after satisfying the
inner man the evening was spent in
playing games and listening to excel
lent music,
The program for Decoration Day
is as follows:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18

| Don't Delay! When you are nervous and run
down Man Er-Vine Tablets will put new life.
energy and ambition into debilitated system.
| so cents. j. F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
Notice.

Having sold my business / hereby
give notice to all persons indebted
to me to call and settle either by cash
or note. 5-11tf F. A. HUNT.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
ut SAVED MY LIFE"
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WiIIadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lust
in Time.

Mrs. T. G. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham ;
II 81 can truly say that you have saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude to
you in words.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-18
The program for Decoration Da,
is as follows:

Band SELECTIONS
Recitation. ......... Gerald Cannon
Recitation ..... Hazel Hardman
Song ......... 49,. Girls Quartet
Exercise .....M Miss Clark's Room
Recitation. -. 1855. Zephyr Smith
Flag drill 80. Miss Nolty's Room
Exercise $50. Miss Clark's Room
Recitation. Lottie Chamberlain
Song ........ Girls Quartet
Speech. C. A. Luxford
County Superintendent G.. A. Lux
ford of Shelby county is an exper-
fenced speaker and everyone is invited
to be here Decoration Day and hear
him at the Oaktield cemetery 10 A.
NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect February 8. 1870,
trains arrive ut ana depart from Amman
oiis wa A. W. X u. x. A., changing cars m
Leave Annapolis for Washington Wesa.
qa9s, i.lJs o.4S and l1.45 am {y5 gI,i
"''V rl Pm. SUNDAY, o.4O AIN. and 90 p.u
arrive washing ton-Week days, $40 and
1v.lO AIN. 1.2O, J.lO anu 7.I5 pu sun
udy' 1O.lO IN. and 7.I5 pm.
!, Leave Annapolis Tor Baltimore Week
qays, 4.10, $40 and 11.45 am BIB ana
o'fV pm. sunday, sac am. 3. - ana lUt5
arrive Union station, Baltimore Weed
uays' SO aud 900 am 1.Ol, 4.3O and Gt0
p'nc sunday Doc am. Gao and ll.I5 pm.
Leave Calvert Station, Baltimore Week
1ayS' 20 and 500 am {; $50 pm. Sun.
Leave Union Station, Baltimore week
oa9sI TOO ana 300 am. 12.4U, 400 aud
N.JO Pin ounuayi 800 am and Cos PIN
t,n, .eape hehnsylYa Avenue Station, Bal.
si1 10y le.n eek days. TAI and 300 am.
= s. 20 and OO3 pm. Sunday, 300 am. and
o Leave Washington-Week-d DAYS. 74o and
2 80 ~ a'n. LOO, $50 and $40 pm. SUNDAY
COY am. O.4O and 1910 pm
~ arrive Annapolis Weekdays. O2O ana
l do.VO a.n; Lao, 800 and 7.0J PIN. Sun.
sT;s,r A ~; Am IO9 pm. and i've minutes
For Philadelphia, New York and the Ea.t
Snansihs at Odenton-Week-day rs. s45
SIN No ~ ILL ~ 5.5o ana 5.4O pm. Sunday
hor boston-Col0niaI Express. week DAYS
Win through Pullman Buffet iarlor Car
Union Ss sapin PASSENGER Coaches, leaves
neetloh leaves Annapolis 40 an: arrives
bOstonr via Steamer Maryland ruute \ RI
P Pdat,o, Eederai express, daily, leaves Union
oIatlOh, Baltimore, B.3J PIN T. Anugu1Iis
connection leaves $50 PIN. week days mr.
ives Boston, l.1S am. Pullman Buffet
NE es'iDuied sleeping Cars through to Boston
OH liz MIST AND AoKTH-l4eaYe calvert
station, baltimore as foIlows
:, 4.4O am. daily Tor MilliamsDort ana Loeb
maven a. Leave Union, 4.44 am.
IoS,iss,,fIsa mi 1aily Tor Pittsburg, Chicago,
Siasara rails Loeh HaVen and Kane. week,
uai ,; Leave Union, 500 am.
1,,nat 49, AL dIally Tor Buffalo lYla Emporium
Ai's9 AIN daily for Plttsburg and Cleye.
i d' kehoYo, MiiliamspOrt, EImlra, week
o"ys. leave Union, 100, noon.
~. Ito am. daily, Limited for PIttsburg,
Snlcago, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit. Gin.
cihnaLp St Louis. Leave Union Zoo noon
hu 100 Pm. daily Union station), for ritts
indianapolis, st. Louis, Wllllamsport.
,., s.OV pm. daily, from Union, for Chicago,
Cleveland and Toledo.
go pm. daily (UnIon StatIonl for pitts.
burg, Cincinnati, St Louis.
:, o.SO pm. daily Union Station, for Buf-
t s,,Sy sVia emporium Junction), with through
Dunet sleeping Car and Coach.
1.VV Pun. daily Union Station. for
rlispufg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Erie; Rochester, Buflalo and Niagara
vans, except saturday.
p,, tt.1l pm. daily for Plttsburg, Chicago,
sCaunaios hoehester, Niagara Balls, Erie
ISiieafeiands except Saturday. Leaves Union
For further Information consuIt CIV
ilcktt agent, u Maryland avenue or al
1Iess -. IA. Newbold, Passenger Agent,
s s0uIneastern District, corner 18th and q
Streets washington, ~. G..
W. w. ATTEKBURY, General Manager.
y. x. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager.
S1O. ". bo1D, General Passenger Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04
AsBuS DAY PROCLAMATION.
STATE or MARYLAND.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
ASNApoLis. March Il, 1oe5.

ANNAPOLIS. March 81. 1895.
10 the Hkoblk Of Mzy1lasd.
WHEREAS. by Joint Resolution No. IS,
passed By the General Assembly Of Mary
land. al its January session 1894. the
Governor IS authorized and directed to
issue a Proclamation annually designat-
ing day in April for the planting Of
trees to be known as "Arbor and High
way Day, and recommending that the
day be devoted by the people of the State
TO that purpose, and especially recon-
mending 70 parents and TO teachers IN
public schools that they encourage their
children, or those under their influence.
TO plant or transplant, at least one forest
tree on that day beside the public road or
about their school house orshome, with
such other practical suggestions on the
subject as he may deem expedlent and
infurtherance Of the object Of these reso-
luiions
AND WHEREAS. our song birds. whose
homes are our trees and which are,
therefore. sinseparably associated with
their preservation, have, of recent years,
received special attention at the hands OF
the law makers Of our state, by the en-
actment Of laws designed for the pro,ec-
ton of both song and game birds, PRINT
ed copies of which laws have been graf
utously distributed to every pablo
school board in Maryland BY the State
Warden in pu suance OF a suggestlo
made in my Arbor Day Proclamation of
1904.
Now. Therefore. I. EDWIN WAR
FIELD, Governor OF the State OF Mary
land. do hereby designate FRIDAY.
APRIL lth, 1904, as ''Arbor and High
way Day, and earnestly request thai
the people Of Maryland do appropriately
observe that day by the planting Of shade
trees along the public highways and
ABOUT their school houses and homes. -
And do further urge the public school
boards throughout the State, 10 require
their teachers TO carry out the admirable
program OF literary exercises prepared
for the use in the public schools on thai,
day by Professor NJ. Bates Stephens,
State Superintendent OF Public Education
which will serve 10 impress upon the
minds OF our boys and girls of school age
love for GU trees and song birds, and
to encourage State pride, patriotism and
regard for established law, both human
and divine. BLESSED is the man whose
delight is in the law of the Lord; he shall
be like tree planted by the rivers of
the water that bringeth for his fruit in his
season, his Leaf also shall not wither and
whatsoever he doth shall prosper. +"
---- In testimony whereof
( THE GREAT ! have hereunto set my
SEAL OF hand and caused to be
MARYLAND. affixed the Great Seal
=,--@ OF the State OF Mary
land. at the Capital, in the city Of Anna
DO is, this thirtieth day of March, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and FIVE. and OF the Indepen-
dence of the United States, the one hum
bred and twenty ninth.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
BY His Excellency, the Governor.
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
Secretary OF State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

In future when man is appointed
to position it should be stated for
the benefit OF the people Cd whether
he is competent or densely ignorant.
en- whether he iswell intentioned but
lacking in technical knowledge. go
whether he is CRATER pure ana simple
and playing the public for all it is
worth and viii stand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

Keep your ear close to the ground
aud you may heac something interest
ing. Anne Arundel politics is taking
on vermillion hue and soon there
will be something doing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

Don't make changes in clothing.
The thermometer yesterday was only a
few degrees above freezing and there
may be snow flurries. grip aud sneezes
yet in store for YOU.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

A monkey having reached six years
was sent over the chloroform route to
monkey heaven Glad 10 know that
mans life is ten times as valuable as
a monkeys.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

The junketing party that goes to the
Philippines this summer has been IN
vited to spend week at the Japanese
Capital as the guests of the japanese
Emperor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

A Waterman has been arrested and
is being held responsible for the col
lapse of those buildings recently in
New York city. Ii is stated that he
loaned against them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

Some people now think the millen-
ium is at hand. and others think not.
What marvellous century for think
stores this has been.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-04

An engineers watch being three
minutes slow caused the death of
four people, and yet there are some
who do not regard the value of time. s