davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10

Amended the Record yesterday
afternpon tres county commissioners
resented their action, Of a prior
meeting, wherein certain assessments
were reduced, upon the advice Of
States Attorne y Patterson who
opined there was a question of 3au1-
thority involved in III such reduction
after the meeting az III 81 ialization
board. Mr.. Patterson holds that at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10

=: RIrthday-T !; n. Atkinson had a
birthday yesterday and had Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman:
! and NJ, and elbows help him
celebrate il. at. dinner last: evening
and the event was enioged by ali. 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10

" Good Stuff John Yegen sent over
with his compliments a bottle Of
Duhy,s sterilizea cider the other day
and it was prime stuff to tickle. the
palatt It It -iss- alcoholic, and be-
ing .ear'bonated, fizzles and sizzles as
freely and beautifully as the cele-
brated nectar; from France. It is a
delightful and harmless beverage and
John has 1T for sale. f. ~ = a',- !: E.:i 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW york.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-29
The EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS. n. D.

Nov. 5.-Fritz Thaulow, Norwegian
painter; aged 50.
Nov. S.-Prof. Edmund H. Miller of
Columbia university; aged 81.
Nov. 9.-Samuel ]. Kitson, Ameri-
can sculptor; aged SO.
Nov. 12.-Maj. Gen. William R.
schafter, U. 8. A. (retiredD; aged II.
Nov. 14.-Mrs. Margaret Bottome,
founder Of International Order of
Kings Daughters; aged 70.
Nov. 16.-Wilhelmus Mynderse, New
York lawyer; aged 81.
Nov. 19.-Gen. John H. Bryant, civil
war veteran; aged &C.
Nov. 21.-Henry Robert Brand, Sec
ond Viscount Hampden; aged 65.
Nov. 29.-Elisha Dyer, former gov
ernor of Rhode Island; aged 81.
Samuel Spencer president of Southern
railway; aged SO.
Nov. 30.-Otto Young, millionaire
Chicago merchant; aged 62.
Dec. 3.-Rev. Arthur Bell Nichols,
husband of Charlotte Bronte; aged 80.
Dec. DIR. Lapponi, physician to
the Pope.
Dec. S.-Bishop George F. Seymour,
of the Episcopal diocese of Springfield,
ILL.,; aged u. Alonzo Garcelon ex-
governor of Maine; aged SO.
Dec. 9.-Ferdinand Brunetiere,
member of French Academy; aged 81.
Dec. 10.-King Behanzin, ex-king of
Dahomey.
Dec 11.-Franklin ]. Moses, ex-gov-
ernor of South Carolina; aged GO.
Dec 13.-Col. William l.. Brown,
former newspaper publisher of New
York. aged &C.
Dec. 14.-Jeremiah Curtin, distin-
guished linguist; aged &C. Prof. John
Mercer Brooke of Virginia Military In
stitute; aged 70.
Dec. 16.-George Boote, prominent
San Francisco ship owner; aged "a.
Dec. 17-Gen. John NJ. Hood, con-
federate veteran; aged GO.
Dec. 18.-Charles F. Cochran, ex-
Congressman from Missouri; aged IS.
John Annoy Knox, former proprietor
of Texas Siftings; aged Sc.
Dec. 19.-Bishop Charles c. McCabe
Of Methodist Episcopal church; aged
73.
Dec. 21.-Rev. Robert Rainy prin-
cipal of New College, Edinburg; aged
80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31

s.iss.s 80. ssssss s.s.sss a...s.s
sas nsfssss ss.ssss..sss

s.Ast.s 49, ssssss s...sss a...s.,
sss ssf.sss ss-siss..sss
passfuN. ssa 80 Ahhsasa 10 hss
sapas tllrr aaasla.aais es,ta sac ast
q as taiut slesns sAfs IA 40 $50
sf tssaf saas "a as essf ts,t safr -
. ssaessasg fIsla asfa a stist b. 90
nsiset a. hsasasiAs aisf ..sFfs ss48 4
i.ssss wa 30 fssasat etss.iiss "
lts islsf ssstus stlnss a. ttasl.is gt
lasa sell,sassins fsssts tssegtsifrs
ilsi hf "a go t~pasan isetsir
sAtlfr
nssas iss ssttss - slgpsf psHssia
ss.d aaslais tis slIfisiF ssgHtfr $3.50
l.s zee arsss is~e aslaTsass'
10 sfglss't 81 stls l'sgs iss ~ set
see tsssis,-t - ttr Glalaf fAss 30
ssga tsss.as = isstsf fAsffe iis
zee ssrgsas fse.a ftssfasilsss st.d .
i.siiss ssssf Fsr.sei shiis sssssss
h gi,r ttt,l4sisss etaA hs. srtes
ifss~stf l.si-a He iiaseisIsfiaa -
Fasis hsss sa1 81 nssAiasiaa sis -
as.assslnf o. iser isssss a.itaiiis'i - .
ss.llisss haaas
IT, a.nfisis $50 ssf ihsf ngsss -
40 siisaiss fof sdasissiaal D. ftis nussa-
lff snd ein ksts o. 10 dsssss-i un.
iass $500 $50 sesfsfsrss - fsfs -
tin d - fheashi hssstss. ttst 49,
nasa siii b. Hsysitssi 10 = ss.ifisss' ~
saiis.fs haaar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
SOUH aiAfrSURY

gIatf see iH waos.sfs Tassis,
AApeiIiss st.Ii canfass b. a.
hassa
Nis. Ass~ wtrp's hss eees D
fsassiasf.
Cfra. iisls ls si as Aihssf ue.i.
nsts oal.rfs
Nis rFsss = issgs is sspsas1 haus
snuf faf e sist
IA iiaiiam std ~iis ssss ca ere 81
rs Dsaisfs N9hdsy
Mfs iissss snt utt.s dssstssf have
fsisfasi o. i.@aios9sFy
TtsfE 60 &c tn 10 a. ingirsss.d iE-
isftsi iH a. hshdsf sgiseoi
Niss issiiis Assa - 81 sDfs iH iis
rfos ~ SO Eagle squsfs 60.
George Hard is oai ahrs a.fss
sesss sbsi 10 $50 ii,s ESCAPE.
iisF & = Asan's tsgiiisf ifon fioos.
ios PALE spsni Hardsy siih ibsm.
Tie Y socifig afs preparing Zoe :
r.ag ~ b. given in ne near fsiars.
Esfis fiossfd spsui susisy Al toass
returning - Nofih Adams Nvnfsy
RI way sai siis ~ Masci,fs,ff
tisiisd Lis sisirf Mrs l. W Jsls -.
csntiY.
CugDrd Iaskins uas hone over
sunday from Biiss college. North
Adams.
. PERCY sod siir acro Ia aiirudanoa
Al chsrcb herr on sunday from Norm
Benz ngton.
Miss raia Hrosson came from Cas-.
Teton Normal on Saturday aud rcisrH
81 siouday.
JOIN Bartlett IL here caring fsr his
brother David ~h0 has had a severe
attack u grip.
There will b. business meeting Of
The \ ] society az Cole Hall. Monday
evening. Feb. 3.
Miss Cara Eaton employed IN The
Eagle Square Office recently visited q
scnoolwatc Ia Bennington.
Miss Blossom Harrington 81 Eas,
SALISBURY spent most Of last week
at her cousins Merritt Andrews.
The women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with tue president,
Mrs Miriield on Wednesday afternoon
Feb. :.
+ Eddy reports sleighing from Gai-
seits 70 within few mics OF Spring
field when wheels were substituted Tor
the sleigh.
The mission class met on Monday
evening. the class meeting is changed /
10 Sunday night at $50 O'Clock each /
week, preaching service following.
The Epworth league meet on Tuesday
night. Regular prayer meetings OF |
The church on Thursday evenings. a
decided Increase in interest and num-
bers is reported.
The Ladies Aid are making arrange
nents for chicken pie supper in Cole
nall, Friday, Feb. o. A good supper
will be served and good attendance
IS desired. The proceeds will be ap-
Dlied on the PASTORS salary.
Cards announcing the marriage OF
Clifton Theodore Kline and Miss Ma
Die Kate LOOMS, Jan. 20, have been
'eceiyed. They will be at home to
riends at 80 South Main street, Brat.
eboro, and will be glad to see their
riends. Hearty congratulate ms fol-
ow them TO their new home. Mrs
will be much missed among the
hurch people with whom she has la
'ored so long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31

Fsasf a~satr 1850 tsss.sFessa- F'ssf's'.
ss ts.sE.ss
hAstliA5atiA ata sl-aaa ssa
as S,essia tl,.,l fasf taa Aa4f II
u,u4 ~ naasaaout,ar laa,aaaer eas
asa tssAaAsa sll.a|laa "a s.nessaus
81 Asi.amasu, SO safnss. lFera.sf
u.atm aussas s.st sis.iar t,s.aassss s.lst
siss lie tsa lassa4a4 o. ne l.la.
fs..lsssla4 ~ 49, n.a,ss.lsT snese
saaia fassna laseisag ela,s.a az
tassaas q l,'stus A.sff fA1stu ~
"a. sueas saes.f sa..a $50 lir "a,
lseA.fs
q sasasaa la Eis sasss..hatlia. -
islass.isT sinAnas A slsAus fEus ls
ie.slausd sttll.aaf 4. tIssaan silisas
flsas a.s sltlla a. slealaa. Ia.saans
"a .asa,usia4 ssassaE ea4 fsF lssaasa
ss sas slr A. IsEt 80 paesaas sua-
@ts fpassaes ussl sasass % uaasa.istss
sA.st BE- Aaaasa.sia. lashsilts naass.ls
ilaaa o.,fsssas n sse hastass ss,a 40
ssHss fl,sl tt naaasaT f1rs sassA 10
eiataiasut 90
gar sa.seat li.l we e,,am Fsas,t-
aslasn 60 Ftasn a wee ts..ussans 81
ss a. lslsss 4 igs,a constitutional "a
safsasas ssss NI te,sfs anfsast .
sa,ssea if ssaG,.as ~ 30 iGl ta eaAia
la tsss 49, asstas ~ . confederation "A
$40 seams - f.auEa ssailf sasssas
60 Eaa Fsa,.@r - naasIsaia,f sac
fsslsas Fsas 80 tgsts sA.assnals ls'ssa
$40 l'asas't slssas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31

Via rpgaaa iH4 49, s,stF aa li.ltli
stuaa IA ne tluaaas stsHfSs g
ei.sa y slaasF u 81 AZ llssaas Al
af fasf fsasi . trs sa.ea ffsaa a
aisa is aiaaf lushns ~ ee A. tas8
laaa neH sae's ~ t..ai slas ri aa
Haa
nhtasFr sm lneaHtl satst
aF lefl,asaass tFf 81 iia laswsl sac
ia aa'a GENES asl 'au l.ssl srsE Ace
st nvF 49, tles Al Atam,ala aatl sps
sleHutnlat ii sls altl 49, A. ssH
i'a0fts A. t sssa s lia asa, asfls',
ssir taF nu fasus ass.f ssa hes
aaau si,l "a tir tlaa tllt laea'asrs .
HfssaHstlr lasF taF taaimmaas.
Nf tsaw ,.a1 sFtuaF m.sl tuHaeal
tss stssast nessff as ii.si fasastaf
ieealar ef sla saag esRsltsir eei
nsa tiais a llass.i.ir A. va liu fasFss
Aagtf n y t,asa sasll.f issfesliiaH "a
liu ssars tuisas ae fmsl..f tsf fets-
sflu If tl lussl saalU Ffeas tsssls
.algs iuHusa- Rsnaa tauii'f iaas ~
Bee lafsasg CO. Ga sf sls'nlasa sl,t
sss's tgsf sH.a hin na Eua.ssas ~
attife a saaR WF hsaf tasE hsn,
hae1lns $50 taFg filgsgh ist.fg
lisffs Go flsfsas
tasaTrlsEs slf aata tfs1sas nss
fs,sa t.aa.ss srs i.si sac ssaus nsss
tsfs sssl sE slaE na6 stsss fssfs
tfe iieg fs'ssfE ne pslp sgstEis
fs.fa, cauHeal's fsnslssef ass issss
ialrlsss. h.l be- tss feaf D sifasa
tHf ls sE ssflrssisr fgitsg sFa Htg
, Iaa Ell as aN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31

Msns ~ssks have isn slsHi 10 rIalsisa g. 'his g'al
ii, ssis ani feel tas fipans ffats &C.
have gathered lesihsF siiFasHs &C. lls 9Fssl
Ssis that uill wis az irirssis By d. sro'r.
Ties esSngs asi ihF ofFs pesn isiIeas aill
csFanly aiqgss,s and thess who have istst svshs 4
ssF lsssioas ee sales wil bail ph delight she
meat Ths F'ios may ssani snail li lbs walters ags unns.
ais god anj hs ssssiens saars bs ihihss nris
Ia ,hs hos No pirate. drersior ioasysg can fay 10
ihs sale as,ios Voc want g. oas ani SEQ g. yourself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
New York Markets.

WHEAT-Market lsc higher: contrac
grade, January. S4isdiS5c.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, per pound
2s62sisc.; Mercantile Exchange offcin
quotation, extras, &c., frsts. 22m25c
seconds, led2ic; thirds l7alSc held. ex
tras, 3d231ac; firsts 20d22c. seconds. 1S@
l9c.i state dairy, tubs. extras, Ac. frsts
1q23c. seconds, 19q20c thirds. 17Gflsc.
CHEESE-Stste, full cream, small anC
cy, .l4hc.; October, best l3hq1Sac.; late
made, average best. small, I2Hc.; large
l2lfc. fair, l1hdl2c. light skins. fal
aloHo.i part skins, prime, SMqsNc.
good. slegSAc.; common to fair, 7h7&c.
full skins s1td4iso.
ECGs-State. Pennsylvania and nearby
selected, white, fancy Aq25c. choice, 3sd
Hc,; mixed colors, extra, 20G2lo.; frsts
lsc.; dlrtiss, 13a14c.; checks, l1d1sc.: re-
bREssED PoTLTRY = capons. Phila.
pounds pr pair and under, Philadelphia
dry picked. ao125c.; New York and Penn
sylvana, 16a22c.; chickens, roasting, s
pounds per pair and over, Philadelphia.
dry picked, 11Qsoc. New York and Penn
sylvania. 10dl6c; medium weights, Phila-
delphia, dry picked. l7di1Sc. Pennsylvania
and New York, 1iql5c. fowls, .Phliadel-
phla. dry picked, lSitdI4lfc.: old cocks.
dry picked and scalded 10c.; SQUADS.
prime, large, white, per dozen. S2.50a .25
mixed, $3.50 dark. si.boL& culls, 5oT75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
n.s Operatives 10, .pr..a,.,,,.

ALBANY. y. y. Jan. 3i.-Dr ceorrr
n Fowler. onr ~ Brooklyn's besi
known physicians and surgeons. was
operated on for appendicitis II the Al
bsny hospital by Dr. Albert Van Der
veer. assisted hy Dr. Willis q. Mac
Donald. lie is reported ~ resting CON
fortsbly. Dr. Fowler was IN this city
attending fhe annual meeting of the
sinm Medical society when he was
stricken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
Nervous
Worn-Out

De- Faa aFr q Itis s.sntlsaE.
Fam RfIsr faIEr e. srtt-st.e
E@pu l. Sees 90, itr a.
Fsns a. RaT hatF ksss
,laeei 49, ss.t a. lisriT sags
ipmimN.l ltis tlnIe o.
a. Eir pagk sos let Fiass
lhr s,sarN tnt trRgs asaFrss
aE3 srasr Mass sts Rf1ers
gIr Nrtk lfr ArsTs l. ERstsf
A. fNFr lhf hiF-Elgns si.sat
la1@sst a0ET eE1RsS thf sieger
tgh tsNs 30 csses ta9t5 its
ktafas iefk poser i9 e,inf
iH1eIuirs tIan sac tiaa1 sff
glr fa1saaaes eRslr TtEF,Rs -
sfr aars 49, tannt Usfssf,
AmE raugf Hasl 49, Frs0ant
ihT MNrs AuR iRr NH a. %
hnlsasf h slFfRsshrhs 80
afRw5 iss RfFeF mn1ifias
sa3 iaeil. lhsl FFle1ts ihe
fsliFF RfEa0as sasassa
rlssssa5a ssssf tfs vHf al sasasa
aaVN Stf 4Haafa ftaf'liiiN sHliHt
4Da lIisnl fliA zee ID s.alla 80 littA.
aalaaIsa a. Hinlelf f4t fNItNt so
AHa.H N,lN ~ tsllHs A. luHl.llf 90
4ilf iutHN 4HtHH 81. Mauf
NnaIIun FIIN NfHH .i4l.IHT sai4
lnHEl0f FHH anaHur fIfaIIE ia
iai.ft t4a Hav N1Hff .f FfaiHaf
sns pHfenaf atr. Rt snas 80
o. NIias issfsI 80 u asia a. sa.s
si'siHftl Vfs ef s+.fl ffaas tftt 40
siif fsfsHs t.itf ftefas.
Miles Medical Co. ElsiasEs. tas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
SHAFTSBURY.

Mrs Chas Ross who has been seri
ously Ill is better.
The M E church Of this place is re-
ceiving new coat of paiut.
j w Bowen spent part of last week
with friends in the south village.
Mrs f B Randall and Mrs III A Hu
lett were in Troy one day last week.
Several from here attended the Pow
erty party at Center Salisbury Friday
evening.
Miss Rose Madison of Bennington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Bronson Matti on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
FOR SALE

The property on Union Street in this
village, formerly owned by NJ. b.
Houghton, and for years occupied by
him for livery stable purposes. The
property consists of lot with a
sire frontage OF so feet and depth of
ITO, and the large barn standing there.
on. 1t is well located for the business
for which it has been used, or it can
be converted into tenement property.
When the building was erected it was
designed with a view of its being
turned around on the lot, broadside
to the street, la case owner should
desire, and made into four tenement
house.
This property is offered at reason
able price, far less than It's origina
cost, aud immediats possession given
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
W rrt ListRs sros
-i.. n--.sssts so Zee t-ss-ssa
ussf s-.sfs.. 40 shs~sfss


NEw YORK. lsn. ~ Niss Aiis-
iiassss,s ~ snf h-f hss,s. gaasfrssii.st
Nifiioiss tangwufth. bearded = frt-
500 rnt-f hssr. pfssessissi siorn Nee
Yea issfi..f eel $50 tbs si-su,sF ksi
ssr wiibrifn de- gFosss. uissn phiril
gsunirss 10 ghamisfun. Mf Las
ssfths sisisf. 80. = l,sssrtEf
Tlis -oanis-ss ~iio uss formerly Nis'
g1.u l,sasuufth - Ciprinnati has
egps 60 ihi. csintry a. . guest 81 Nis'
Hoosrfsif's usddihs ~ lusfruiins
ststioa. uhsFs tbs Kaiser wlra-im dot
ursss- slowed dawn. tho frtrunr ~nt
tsf usui siengsisI- The biz liner.
An siiefnpi uss made 20 lower .
compsninn ladder Zoe Mics I,ess-t ..li.
hot The delay in doing this uas se'
sr-si. and Miss i.oc-rvcii i-osni-i tbs
stssnsf By the pilyt ladder aud 81
greeted bet future sister ln.iHw AMI
gave hsf . varin welcome o. Amcri'a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
FINANCIAL AND commseclAL.
Closing stock auo,.,,o...

Money on call steady ~ per cent:
prime mercantile paper. p.nsh per cent:
exchanges. tf7s.sis.ias: balances t22.0ti .b7i
exports Of general merchandise from the
port OF New York for the week ending
yesterday were valued at SO 7s4.3sl
GLAZING nrlnaa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31

at was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitlers cured me of a
terrible breaking out ell over the body
and am very grateful Miss luna
Filbridge, ives Cornwsll, Con n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-31
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light; market STEADY:
choice. SBd5.50; prime, s5G5,20; I veal
calves, $S.50G9
HOGS-Receipts light; market strong;
prime heaVics, $3.50; medium and fneavy
Workers, s5.95; light Workers and pia,,. s5.@
G6: roughs, $4.50Q5.10 -
market slow; prime wethers, S.76fI1; aom-
mon, sabo6s50 spring lambs. s647sQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
CAR HITS THE i
AUTOCRACY HA|
Premier Witte and the Emnr'
Triumph Over the Palace,
Tyrants.
KEEPS HIS PROMISE To
GRANT PEOPLE REFOp
Sinister RumOrs Afloat Of q !
ace Revolution Headed B,
Defeated AutOcrats.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4-rs
dictionary cabal at Tsarskoe-So,o ~
by Count Ignatieff. Gen. Trono,,
mnndant of the palace. and CO..
Putiatin. made a last-dltch npht :.
recent meeting OF the special coun,
deteat the decision OF the Emneror
corporate In the fundamental Iarya
empire the provision that hers.ell
law shall be effective without tho 49,
OF the National assembly and Corr
the Empire. S'uH
According TO some reports that =
were met without the sympathv
Empress. o
When It became apparent that p-J
Wltte, the Empress and the Enoni
councillors, VINO argued that only =,
remuneration OF the imperial power
appease the sentiment OF thc ca,,i
would carry the day. Count fo E0e
made q last personal appeal In tSa
peror. warning him bluntly thar n,
eve OF the assembling OF the NntIon+
sSnoly such an irrevocable sten vo,,I;
an end forever to the autocracy. -
Tho Emperor, however Remained
ana ordered vote TO be taken. nnd>
the proposition was carried his NJ
formally confirmed the decision.
This cabal is represented to hav.)
driven to desperation by the dcSeee
there are sinister rumors of an attsn {,
a palace revolution In high n,,a
however, such a possibility is scouss
A prominent parsonage who NJ
pated In the council said today: =
No matter what the cabal mir}-
cretly desire, with only the sunni
a portion OF the officers OF the 4
regiments, IL would never dare. I'M
cause, TO attempt coup detat1L
The holy synod has Issued a c,rc,,,,-
the clergy forbidding them to VS.
influence with their parishIoners N
coming elections In favor OF any ~
lar candidates. but informing the a
that II is their duty to give mad
counsel In the interests OF the Emf
the people and the fatherland.
The Emperor determination ia /
by his promises of October 30 wal
nOunced finally and resolutely in Al.
Vozncsensk, which asked him Ia Z
draw his manifesto and to govern
country as his fathers had done. II
ply TO the deputation, the Emperor A
The reforms promulgated Octob
are progressing without deviation. =
the rights accorded the people RENAL
altered, my autocratic power Will
remain as II always has been"
The Emperor 8 allusion to the rete
OF autocratic power refers probable
change In the definition Of the Inn
powers under the fundamental Law
which. though the word "unIimItef
eliminated. the expression "autocrasi:
retained. the official explanation Il
that the title "autocratlc." which wal
Sumed when Russia shook off the ID :
yoke. denotes independence Of otherl-
ereiGns and has no reference to into
conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

the expense element OF promiums rnid on In,
surance written In Gald Stnto, during hAll
porlod. after said date, ns shall he 'Ntnined
by dividing amount Of money, cquaI 10 one
dollar for cuch ono thousand dollars Oh lh
surnncc In forCc AT said datc, written dur-
Ing said period, after March l. 1874, oy IN"
number OF said local -dv!B.rS' contracts IN
force tlmo OF such distribution.
The amount so credited 10 said local au :
wiser shall onch ycnr. on the annlSclhdry OF
tho date OF ttis contract or within thlrty ua?a
thereafter provided this contract bc tnen IN
force, he paid to him by said Cpntln'ntal Inc
Insurance and Investment company, soGJecN 70
the agreements Of snld local adviser In MS APP
plicatlon horcfOr. And said payment shalI n'
In compensation for his services as l"cal hu-
vIsor and for further confederation
In wItncss whereof the Continental Life In
surancc and Investment company hns' by US
proper officers. signed end delivered ms IN
strument. Mt Its ofiico In Salt Lake Try
Utah, on tho .....s...s day OF -.a..'''r's i".''
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Wanted Advance Orders.

John p. Barbour. Jr., the well-k
joker Of the stock exchange, was (
ye stcrday OF a restaurant he ran 4
In n little railroad village sltuatl
Washington county.
While waiting for 9. train Mr. Ba
sauntered into the eatlng-house and
q seat. When the lanky walter slol
back he gave his order.
"A chicken sandwich. please"
Fifteen minutes passed In waiting.
restaurant seemed deserted and Mr..
boUr looked anNiously at the clock.
Say. I've got TO catch my train
roaTed. when viii you bring
chicken sandwich? p
Sorry, STR" stammered the walter.
the boss said he'll go out and XII
chicken as soon as l get two more ch
orders
Perhaps that chicken is living ye'
Broker Barbour didn't walt to form
of a syndicate necessary to buy
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

loading thus assigned includes tho nrst ycar
on tho Preliminary Term basls and tho reg
ulnr loading thereafter cnch year long 1s
the policy IL In force" II VIII be that
at The end OF twenty-five yonTs the contract
Will siill hnve long term OF oNBIcnco.
There Ia no provision anywhere In the con-
tract for It's termination within the period OF
twenty-five years.
The contract with tho Western Agency com
pany tnkes away from the homo ONCE the
very many burd1nsomc details OF the ordi-
nary work "f lie insurance company. and
eliminates one olnss of expenditures to which
all companies nrc subjected. and that Is the
losses the agency force In rho field. All
such lossca arc now borne by tho Agency