davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
WyABGU[ED
A.I.VLELRl Using
SOLICIT / TORS
Wanted-A couple of good adver-
tislng solicitors on The Tribune Al
manac for 1907. Liberal commits
sion. Address Advertising Manager
Tribune Almanac, 154 Nassau street,
New York.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 n $50 monthly. at home, IN spare
time CORE spending Tor newspapers; no can
Vasslrgs experience unnecessary Send for
particulars. Press Syndicate Lockport' ~ /.
AGENTS. Sickness. accident ana death;
one of the best insurance companies
wants agents. they can make $50 per
week. Address Insurance, Box 3455.
Boston. Mass
y ~ T.
rattan basketmakers, permanent position
f1r frs, class workmsn- Address Standard
WoodeEware Company. Los Angeles. Cal
WANTED. Experienced non-union mono
Tyre eyb0ard operator. Buxton Skin
ner Stationery CO. St. Louis Mo.
WANTFD.-B Bright American boy. about
j., tor Office work In commercial house
Address "a own handwriting, F. 7. T..
=. o. BOX lies. New York City.
WANTED. Useful man TO take entire
charge young hRchelor's house IN Lewis
town, Penn. Can u West 4sth 81. from
! 80 10 =. n. or 81 evening
WORK WANTED.
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK. = BY
young man. u. bright. ambitious; refer
ehoe- Louis Cnorosh. $50 Clinton 81
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK BY boy.
- wears. 81 a large wholesale house; can
80 "a -fie once work l. cansor % Chrys-
] BOOKKEEPER young married
msn capable Of handling any system;
eleht years large corporations references
/ t9fmer ana present employers. steady hab-
l's- X j., 2oA eth ave.
@st -s44-els can u4uAS bANeN
: ana rolls. 25s Last 122d 81.
/ 30 J. II strong. WISHES 20 work fn plumb
ing shop. with opportunity 70 learn the
trace. george l5suser. 10 Cooper St.
| Brooklyn
COMPANION. SECRETARY. 49, Educated
travelled American offers services 20 gen
! tefnah Or invalid. willing 10 be generally
lseiul; ia1el or country. Loyal. Box :,
Tribune ONCE
/ CORRESPONDENT OF sECREPARY-By
young man With two years commercial
SO SO lotr years banking experience: now
etnIloyed, best reference Competent. Box
.. IFlhune Uptown once. 1864 Broadway.
CARPENTERS IS HELPER. By young man;
hieaas position; mas own tools. good az
I joining eooo reference. William II Will
mott as East l26th 81
tAkPEATER and MASON First class
Molh' mo1eIsie salary: do Tagging
hundqiist @lS East 18th st
SAltl. EAl ERA practical workman
wants work. Call or write Daniel
Fors. ~ SSd 81. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NEMsHEp ROOMS TO LET.

80 insertions cents per line Six
-. ~. 'o.ls sever shines consecutiVely 81,
- slu,les advertiser 10 have rooms
80. sor q per Tod o. fourteen days in
- -lIane's Directory OF DeEira bic
sD-1 Write Tor circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

l4A5E Iu1l room. with board; sul-n ble
y 'Fo terms mo crate. table guests.
| " Fss, -2lGEf
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FoR NAIF

Ven AVE. -s5. near lzsth St
|f-v,,. ..--'i'ls1e1 .-ii'ls1e1 large and small rooms
H-"as owner
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

t-5 sT.. l4s EEsT T-Desirable rooms;
- os'orarc1s. sanitary plumbing. eX-
-, ATE and service; refined patronage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GmENNRD LIME

From Piers 51-52 North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
ARMANIA........... Nov. II, 8 am
LTTCA MA. A.................. Nov. "a, noon
Caronia. .......Dec- I lPannonia. -. Dec "a
GIBRALTAR-NkTLE
New Modern Twin Screw Steamsrs
CARPATFIIA- =. Nov. 81. p. NJ. Mar "a
SIAVONIA Dec. 4. 10 A N: Apr q
CARONIA- Jan. S: Fab. 10
PANNONIA, IA,....-.........M Mar. 12I Apr. 80
VERNON n, BROWN. Gen'I Agent'
21-24 state ST. opposite tbs Battery
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

BUTLER. "a; strictly soberI thoroughly
competent; long experience leading fam
uies; neat, Industrious. willing. generally
useful; personal references. D. Kasbar, 2Os
East 45th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

ATTENDANT, companion TO an invalid:
experienced educated, gentlemsnlyi ac-
customsd TO travel New York references.
Graham, 90 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

For Porto [R1@O
Steamships Of the RED d. LINE will
sail from Pier II. near Wall ST Ferry.
BROOKLYN, for San Juan direct, as folloygs:
S. S. PHILADELPHIA-S Sat, Nov. 90, noon
g s. CARACAS. Sat. Dec. g. noon
For freight or passage apply 20
ROCITON, BLISS & DAtLETH
General Managers. 81 Wall g.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

BUTLER or STEWARD. Scotch; thor
ough servant, good caterer; city or
country; highest personal reference. J.
w N. West 22sth ST.. Kinssbridge.
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

BUTLER or vslet-oourier; thoroughly COM
pstent, honest. sober. reliable; speaks
several languages; best references; so any
where. Maxine, 917 West 10th 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

BUTLER.-Frsnohnan; thoroughly compe-
tent: in private family; city or countryi
first class references. Hasolle, 241 West
B5th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

WANTED-Useful man 10 take entire
charge young hRchelors house IN Lewis
town, Penn Can i West 4sth ST from
80 10 = n. or IN evening
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
OCEAN arrAMrRa
N1RTH GERMAN LLOYD,

=
| From Bremen Piers. 80 & 4th SITS. Hobok-n.
/ N0ltfH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
I CHEClNS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OEl4hICHS q CO.. No s Broadway n r.
/ Louis H Meyer. 1915 Walnut St, ,Phila
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

TUTOR Young man. school teacher, will
exchange evening services tutoring. etc,
for good home refined and neat Address
Teacher. 424 Park ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

MaIe-
MAN Gssl: good address: not afraid OF
work; willing. honest. fair education :
salarv moderate: bond, II required. Care Of
L Halpern. lie % ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
WORK WANTED.
Female.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.-o as
sistant: young lady. with two years ex-
perience; good business hand; expert tele-
phone switchboard operator. Address c. r..
925 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKER. -
First class: can make patterns: steady
position. c. Wetterhohn. All Sd ave,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
'aAMBURG -AIIIICAN LINE
Eight Days to Italy.

BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York. February l. 1907.
TOURIST BUREAU
X R. Tickets. hotel accommodations ana
general Information about foreizn travel.
Travellers checks good all over this world
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY, N. z.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoool1su.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

Wanted-A couple of good adver-
tising solicitors on The Tribune Al
manac for 1907. Liberal commits
sion. Address Advertising Manager
Tribune Almanac, 154 Nassau street,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

WANTED Bright American boy. about
j. for Office work in commercial house.
ADDRESS a own handwriting, F. T. T..
=. .. Box lies. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
WORK WANTED.

ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK BY boy.
lt wears 81 a large wholesale house; can
~ "a Ifie once work. l. Cansor, - ChTys-
ue 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

DETECTIVF-C1ever. discreet. reliable
young man wants work: ten years at
| confidential work; best recommendation; Is
present employer: reasonable wages. Burk.
2lA9 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

CUTTER and DESIGNER, expert in
Juvenile novelties. boys, children S
designs; best references; own patterns.
IS years experience. Address Cohen.
kl73 50 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

DRAFTSMAN'S (architectursD apprentice
seeks position with frm with chance for
one years experience. Frank B.. 23i Ham
mond ave, West Chester. y. 7.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
GENTRY MURDER IN CHICAGO
NO TRACE FOUND OF THE FuGI-
TIVE MURDERER.
The Police Think That Frank >.
Constantine, Accused of Crime,
Has n Criminal Record.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Investigation by the
police of the murder. at her home on
nasalle avenue, of Mrs Arthur w. Gem
try, have resulted in developments that
lead them to the belief that Frank ].
Constantine, accused OF the murder,
had a criminal record previous to this
crime. Letters found in the fugitive's
trunk, written by his parents from New
Rochelle, N. Y, seem to indicate that
Constantine fed from his home to es-
cape the results of a crime, though II
seems clear that his parents did not
know what caused him to leave home.
The diamond ring pawned by Constap-
tine at a Clark street pawnshop was
much too large for Constantine's fin
ger. Constantine posed as a son Of
wealthy parents who sent him money
regularly, and the police are now
working on the theory that he did this
in order to divert suspicion from him
self OF other misdeeds.
Efforts to locate the driver of the
cab that conveyed Constantine to the
pawnshop have been, so far, unsuccess-
full, and no further trace has been
found Of the fugitive.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
THREE PERISHED IN A FIRE
A Girl of Seventeen and Two wOm-
en- She Tried to Save Caught
In n Death Trap.

st. Louis, Jan. $40 save Mrs. Pau
line Hermann, a helpless invalid, from
death in fire in a boarding house, Sat-
urday evening, Miss Jewel Reed, II
years old, after reaching the street in
safety and giving the alarm, ran back
through a barrier Of flame and smoke
and, with Mrs. Laura Pulvermacher,
sister of the bedridden woman, attempt
ed to carry Mrs Hermann from the
building, when all three perished in a
bathroom, in which they were forced
to take refuge when the fire cut of
their escape.
Mrs Emma Hilger, aged 3S, another
sister Of Mrs. Hermann, frenzied with
fear and the pain of burnt face and
hands, leaped from rear window OF
the second floor to a paved yard and
was seriously injured.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
ALTERATION ON ALTERATION.

One legislator will insist the tarin needs
revision,
Another viii arise straightway refutins
this decision,
A third will say # only needs a recona.d.
GRAFTON,
fourth may possibly admit It uee1s
Modification
\ nfth will stoutly iterste, with courage
most appalling.
The tariff scale Is wrong and needs a COM
p.ete overhau.ing,
sixth Will probably concede II needs some
little changing,
seventh disagree and say il needs bui re.
arranging,
An eighth may say it needs to be but quan-
fled a iitte
A ninth affirm and give his proofs, il needs
but emcndation,
Another may suggest the tariff needs tut
alteration
Another one may yehemenuy rise up dCd
deny it,
Insisting that the legislature should lAs
time pass by Il.
There's tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee With
we wouldn't care II
Some one would piease explain the row
about this whole Ding tar!n
Joe S. Miller. in Indianapolis sun
Fair play., 1906-01-13
THREE TRAlNMEN KILLED
Collision, During "A blizzard, East OF
Cory, Past. Louis Wholesale
Merchant Injured.

Cory, Pa, Jan. 8-Philadelphia and
Erie train No 4, running 45 miles an
hour, collided with a light engine at
Horns Siding. ten miles east of here,
Saturday night, in blizzard, and three
trainmen were killed and q persons in
jured. When the crash came the smok-
er and day coach, which were filled
with passengers, were telescoped. and
women and children were buried under
wreckage in the cars, Conductor Morgan
and brakemen worked heroically, and
with axes cut several injured from the
wreckage
Among the injured was Samuel Ep-
stein, of st. Louis, member of the
wholesale dry goods firm Of Epstein &
Whiser, who left st. Louis for the east
last week on business trip.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
SHIVERED WHEN COLD CAME
Earthquake Shocks Felt In west
ern Missouri, Eastern Kansas
and Southern Nebraska.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. S.--A distinct
earthquake shock, with motion from
north to south, lasting from twenty.
three seconds to one minute in dura-
ton, was felt In western Missouri,
eastern Kansas and southern Nebraska
at about 6:17 o'clock Sunday evening.
The territory affected extends from Ne
braska, on the north, nearly to the Ok
lahoma and Indian territory line on the
south, and from Salina, Kas., on the
west, to Kansas City, st. Joseph and
Joplin, Mo-, on the east. With the ex-
ccption Of knocking plaster from the
walls at some points in Kansas, no
damage was reported, although persons
ran to the streets at some places in
fear that their houses would tumble
in,
Fair play., 1906-01-13

with a fierce unexpectedness that pro-
duced the most horrifying moment of
my life, With a sudden report like
that of pistol followed by a rapid
fire gun, tore along the highway.
The slightest touch on the steering
bar seemed to have the most un-
lookedfor results. We ragged along
one side of the road, then dashed
across TO the other, and, to complicate
matters already in confusion, there
appeared round the. corner a trap with
restive horse, who snorted worse
than the motor when he saw me.
With a presence of mind that should
have received more commendation
than 1t got, | dashed back the four
levers simultaneously There was a
pom-pom explosion, and we came to a
shuddering standstill in the middle OF
the road. The horse was dancing q
hornpipe.
my dear sir" said the driver sar.
castically, which side OF the road
do you wiGh to take?"
you have asked me the one ques.
tion | can't answer, so make your
choice and get by IL you can. thank
ing heaven"
The man replied that | ought TO De
arrested, as ! had been going at 20
miles an hour, This remark de-
pressed me, for thought | had been
going 90 miles an hour at the very
least.
With much effort lifted the front
wheel round till the tricycle. ia 81 the
east again. II was like moving a
house. Then | attempted to pedal the
machine home, but ! might as well
have gone astride traction engine.
! finally went for the coachman. and
si;hougb he showed no real ardor in
Fair play., 1906-01-13
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
women's Club Petitions the FRESH
dent to Save the Life of
Mrs. ToIIa.

Hackensack, ~ j., Jan. San appeal
to save Mrs. Antoinette Tolla from be-
ing hanged on January u is said to
have been sent TO President Roosevelt
by the Susan b. Anthony club of Gin
cinnati In this appeal the following
question was asked: Can woman be
hanged in New Jersey for defending
her honor in her own homer"
Mrs. Tolla, who is young woman.
shot an Italian who she said, at
tempted to attack her in her own
home. A jury found her guilty of
murder. Mrs. Tolla still entertains
hope that the United States supreme
court will intervene and grant stay
of execution in her case.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Convict Siaycrs Indicted.

Jefferson City-The grand jury re-
turned indictments against Convicts
Ryan, Vaughan and Raymond, charg
ing them with the murder of Officers
Clay and Allison in their attempted
escape from the penitentiary on No
vember "a, They we're brought into
court and the indictments read to
them. Judge Martin appointed Edwin
Silver and Il. L. King, attorneys, to de-
fend them. No indictment has so far
been returned against II. Il. Spencer,
who is alleged to have furnished the
revolvers with which the officers we're
killed, and it is quite probable that
none will be returned, but he will be
proceeded against by information of
the prosecuting attorney An informa-
tion has been prepared to be filed in
case he is apprehendsd, and is would
have been needed to secure reuuisition
papers for his return.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
ME- AND
MY MOTOR
BY ROBERT BARR


Copyright isO5, by Joseph Il. Bowlesl
/ had some thought of going in
for a motor-bicycle, as being efficient,
when my eye fell on most aluring
advertisement of a tricycle., and II
seemed reasonable that a three
wheeled conveyance would be more
stable than one with two. My esti.
mate was quite accurate. ! have no
fault TO find with its stability. 1t has
been in the stable ever since the first
day.
The former owner was not going to
purchase a bigger car; he merely had
no room on his premises for this one,
and was consequently willing to sell
at a sacrifice. asked MIN If he would
ride 1t out to my place and give me a
few hints on working IT, He agreed
70 this, and paid deposit.
The eXultation of purchase died
down slightly after I left the shop.
l possess a horse which is much
more thought Of in the household
than am. ! suppose this is because
he Is more gentle and beautiful than
- AAhNh bNNbNi NNlhpVithJ III AhSes AAN
Is the pet of the entire family.
l admit all his good qualities, and
10 my eye he has only one blem
ish, although that nlemish is looked
upon by the rest as proof that he
has a larger stock of common sense
than / am furnished with The fault
is that whenever he meets a motor
ha 1It y
the nearest tree.
It happened that on particular
Wednesday distinguished Hi
bernian, Paddy something. was to
play the piano at an afternoon con
cert, and the whole family-except
myseif-resolved to hear him. en-
couraged this, because music has an
elevating tendency; besides, it left me
clear day at home to practice OIL
an instrument, which, If all things
said of 1t were true, might prove
more elevating than any piano ever
constructed.
wrote to the machinist man tell
ing him he might deliver the motor
cycle at my house next Wednesday
morning.
He came choo-chocing in at my
front gate at about IL. The machin,
was evidently as easy to work as {
Waterbury watch. He described som'
graceful curves on the drive anC
then dashed out into the road again
There is a gentle declivity westward
from the gate, and down this J tool
my first ride on the thing. landing VI
| in the hedge, because / thought /
steered exactly like bicycle, which
the man informed me was not thu
case, after | had practical proof tina
it wasn't. then went into the house
wrote out a check, handed it to him
and he departed joyously.
now got on board once more AM
started down the hill, along the higl
road, not attempting other motiv,
| power than that of the pedals, for
saw there was something to learl
about steering. But gathering cour
age toward the foot of the slope,
experimental tentatively with tn
levers, striking a combination at las
Fair play., 1906-01-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A numerously- assigned petition, head
ed by Grover Cleveland, has been pre-
sented to Gov. Higgins of New. York,
praying for executive clemency in be-
half of Albert T. Patrick, convicted
and awaiting electrocution, for the
murder of William Marsh Rice. "Rea-
sonable doubt" is the ground taken.
All of the leading express companies
have agreed, and have issued orders to
that effect, that after January Is they
will not carry any business free of
charge as personal courtesy to mer-
chants or other patrons or for any rea-
sons"
Eleven petty officers and members of
the crew of the United States gunboat
Remington have been awarded medals
Of honor and a gratuity of 800 each
in recognition Of extraordinary heroism
displayed at the time Of the amentable
explosion on board that vessel in the
harbor of San Diego, Cal, July 21 last.
The Omaha (Neb) lighting contract
which was recently forcibly put
through the city council has been de-.
clared invalid by the circuit court
Fire at Kansas City, Mo-, put the
Columbus Buggy Co., the Kimball
Piano Co. and the Hettinger Bros.
Manufacturing Co out of business and
! practically destroyed the National Bank
of Commerce building; estimated loss,
over 100000.
Requisition has been made on the
Canadian government for the return Of
. Harry Latlmer, wanted In Philadelphia
10 answer charges of embezzlement and
swindling.
There were 9,212 homicides in the
United States in 1905, as against S,482
in 1904.
The death Is announced of Prince
\ Kujo Michitaka, father of Crown
Princess Sadaka of Japan and Of Rear
Admiral Togo.
In a duel with swords. comprising IS
bouts, ju Paris, Gen. Percin was twice
wounded by Ma. Driant. Gen. Percins
right arm was disabled.
BY an explosion in the Coaids]e com
pany's shaft at Coaldale. w. Va, three
white and Is negro coal miners were
probably instantly killed or suffocated
by the after accumulation Of gas.
The loss by the Albany (Ga) tornado
Is estimated at $4,000. Many negroes
are left homeless.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
Lonfers Must shovel snow.

Macon-Poltce Judge Dysart has is
sued a strict order to the police de-
partment to arrest every man or boy
found lettering around town, and pre-,
fer charge of vagrancy. On convic-
ton, the defendant will be put to work
shoveling snow from walks surround
ing municipal property. mo degree of
standing is exempted, The boy of
wealthy parents will be arrested as
quickly as the professional tramp" re-
marked Judge Dysart, "if he fails to
show habits of industry"
Fair play., 1906-01-13

Sedalia--Jabez II. Potter, aged 81,
one of the wealthiest men of Cooper
county, died at his home near Otter
vile. He was Mason and native of
Missouri, He owned general store
in Otterville and many hundreds acres
of land. For more than 80 years he
lived on the farm where he died.
Fair play., 1906-01-13

Columbus-Secretary George b, Ell
lis of the state board of agriculture
says no fears need be entertained for
safety of the wheat crop on account of
the recent heavy snowstorm. "On the
contrary" said Mr.. Ellis, "a snow at
any time during the winter IS always
beneficial to the only crop now in the
ground"
Fair play., 1906-01-13
Judge Graves Not to Resign.

Butler-It has been authoritatively
stated that Judge w. w. Graves, of
this city, will not resign as judge of
this circuit. Several reports have been
circulated to the effect that Judge
Graves was thinking of resigning to
become a candidate for congress. 1t Is
generally understood, however. that
Judge Graves has not contemplated
taking such step.
Fair play., 1906-01-13

Higgnsville-At the annual meeting
of the board of managers of the con-
federate home of Missouri, held here
officers were elected as follows w. S.
McClintic, Monroe City, president, vice
Maj. James Bannerman, st. Louis, who
recently resigned; Maj. c. H. Van
diver, Higginsville, vice-president; W.
H. KEENAN,, Mexico, secretary; B. f.
Merdock, Platte City, treasurer.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
Depot Burns ut Aurora.

Aurora-Frisco depot, Oldest building
In the city, burned down. Several hun
dred dollars worth of freight was de-
stroyed, Aurora is now without
depot, Notwithstanding the fact that
the city has three railroads.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
VIII Test HeaIth nonrd,s Power.

Marble Hill-Dr. S. N. McAnally,
whose license was revoked by the state
board of health because he wrote a
whisky prescription in Bollinger coun-
ty, where local option is in force, will
contest the boards power in the su-
preme court. Briefs have already been
led in Jefferson City.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
scott County Burglars Liberated.

Jefferson City-Gov. Folk has COM
muted the sentences of Arthur Lindsay
and Lee j, King, sent up from Scott
county in 1904 TO serve three years
each for burglarizing an express Office,
and they have been set at liberty.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
James A. Abernathy, Lawyer, Dead.

Farmington-James A. Alternately,
aged As, died of congestion of the
brain, He was one of the best known
lawyers in this section of the state,
and served ten years as prosecuting at
torney of st. Francois county.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
The ST. Louis Police shnke-Up.

St. Louis-The police board has dis
missed Detective Lee Kilian and Pa
trolmen Roach and Powderly. Capt
John NJ Pickel and Patrolman Michael
O'Connell will be tried on charges of
neglect of duty.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
Contradictory Evidence

Blox-Does DeAuber paint for a liv.
ing?
Knox--Judging by his pictures, no
evidently doesn't-Chicago Daily
News.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
The Retort Courteous.

Muriel-Paul told me last night !
was the prettiest girl he had ever seon
Jessie-Oh, that's nothing Why he
said the same to me last year.
81 know, but his taste has improved
since then, you know. '--Cassell's
Fair play., 1906-01-13
st. Louis TO New York by Trolley.

Pana, ILL.,, Jan. s.-All that Is needed
to connect st. Louis with New city by
an electric railway is a link of few
miles between Mattoon and Hillsboro,
ILL.,, and meeting of the business men
of this city was held for the purpose
Of organizing company that will con-
meet up the trolley system.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
Horsemnn Arrested in st. Joseph.

st. Joseph. II. Robinson, aged 3S.
a farmer and well-known horseman,
who is wanted on complaint of the
First national bank at Stewartsville,
was arrested here by Detective Ryan,
just as he entered the home of his wife
Fair play., 1906-01-13
To Celebrate the 1000 Mark.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan S.--The state
university is preparing to celebrate the
attaining of the 1000 mark in enroll
ment. The number of students wh1
hs,a matriculated since June l is 1862.