davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-03
Wines and Liquors

I belong to the lost tribe that stray.
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm a price
cutter, I'm money-maker; I'm the
one that sells all straight Whiskieg;
retail at wholesale prices. The follow.
ing high grade 10c whlskeys I sell for
30 q drink: Paul Jones. Pure Rye.
Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland rye Whiskey.
Four xxx, Baker Rye Whiskey,
overholt RIFE Whiskey. Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All Of the above named
whiskies 10 strictly high.grade; match
my prices Il you dare. beat me II you
Wh,sto, in bulls a. following
prices:
Old Nick pure Rye, Ia pit. CSC; gal.
ion $3.50. $3.50. $500. ......S4.00
Leonnrds Tavorite IL pit. zoo; gal.
ION 1900. $3.50. s.... s...$3.D0
Hunters Baltimore Rye Ia pt. 25c;
Maryland Club. ia pit. CSC; gal.
ION $500. $3.50. $500. .......$4W
Paul Jon.s Pure Rye. Ia pt. zoe:
gallon $3.50. ...... $500. .....$2.76
Carroll springs. gallon $3.50
xxx Baker Rye. gallon ....$2.50
Star a Rye, gallon ...... .....$2.oo
Moss Rose, 'allon 30. .......$200
LAKEWOOD pnr., Rye. gallon ...$2G0
Jefferson pure Rye, gallon ....S1.75
Kentucky Bourr IN. gallon ....$1.40
Double Stamp Gin, gallon .....S2.oo
smithfield Apple Brandy. years
old, gallon ...... 80. .......$200
The following Jrhdds of Californis
Wines. Port Sherry Catawba. Clarot.
Blackberry at 26c per qt.: per gal 75c
Pride of North Carolina. years
old; gallon 1890. ...... $500
Kumme;u. DOT gallon -. .....S2.00
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-03

FOR sALE-GooD JERSEY MICH
COW. Just fresh, Apply to How.
ard Collier or George w. Phillips,
Hampton, Va. 7.i.5t'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-03
WANTED.

WANTED FIRST GLASS WOMAN
as servant. Good pay to the right
party. Apply to w. H. Boyenton.
at Boyenton C Company's Bank.
East Queen street, Hampton.
7.1.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-MOWING MACHINE;
good as new; price, $25. MILLER
& GLEASON. Hampton, Va. 7.3.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

Think Of a man who can see your whole life as an open book: his extra ordinary powers enable him to read human life with unerring accuracy. IF YOU HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED by others claiming this power and de- ceived by their work do not get dis couraged, as there are imposters and frauds in all walks of life. and the clairvoyant profession is no exception. To those that are Skeptical about the claims of Joseph the Prophet. he de- sires to say that he will positively make no charge unless you find him superior to all others. Can anything be fairer?
 Why waste money with pretenders when you can be assured of success by consulting the best for less money? Without asking question, without any previous knowledge. and having no natural means of knowing who you are, whence or for what you came. he tells your name, age. occupation He tells you names of your friends and en- emies, who IS true and who Is false. Tells whom and when you will marry. giving names, dates, facts and locali- ties, taking no fee in advance, accept ing none unless satisfaction Is given.
 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
 Unlike imposters and pretenders, Pro- lessor Joseph takes no money in ad- vance and positively refuses to accept any fee If you are not entirely sat- isfied Al business strictly confidential.
 Ladies and gentlemen can visit MT Joseph without fear of having their confidence betrayed. as he considers his business sacred trust. Professor Joseph can be consulted daily at IT South Lawrence Street. opposite post office. Maid in attendance. Hours. from a. m. to D. m. daily; Sundays. 10 to g. Fees. 1 dollar and upwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
ALABAMA MUST
 TELL PEOPLE
(continued from Page One.)


 interest of the State at heart. Then tages offered by your State and send it into Germany. A lot of German farmers are interested in the advantages offered by Alabama and the United States. but they have very little information as to what is going on in this country. Do not send them over English literature-send them printed matter in their own lan- .guage. Here comes along in & short time a German with several hundred or thousand dollars in his pocket; he comes to Alabama and finds unusual opportunities, sends for him family, and they come along consisting of wife and eighteen children. That Is the kind of immigration you want to get into Alabama. Germans are good peo- pie and what we need is more of them. We do not want to take them to New York. Boston. or some other port, we want to bring them right here into Ala bama- They might as well handle your products through Mobile and Pensacola ports, as Eastern ports. Everything sold to foreign markets can be handled just as well through these ports. By doing this. you bring this foreign immigration in close touch Wltn yourselves.
 '"The small number of immigrants which has come to Alabama during the last eight years is something Io think about. During 9hat time Flori- da has received 42.204 Immigrants from other countries. Louisiana has received 36.069. Alabama has receiv- ed only 5,304. while 3,52s have gon, to Mississippi. Of those who hay. come to Alabama. however. 500 Or eleven per cent. have been agricultu- rists. as compared with twenty-six per cent, for Louisiana, sixteen per cent. for Mississippi and three per cent. for Florida.
 Few Laboreru Come Here. During the saine eight years, twcn- 'ty-six per cent. of immigra tion to Ala bama was skilled occupations, trades: seventeen per cent. farm laborers; five per cent. servants ard thirty-five per cent. of no occupaticn. largely repr>. senting families. During the same period. seven cen per cent. of the i'm migration was composed of people from South Italy. Eleven per cent were Scandinavians. eight per cent. each Hebr,ws. North Italian and English; six Tor cent. each from Greek 1 and German and Ave per cent. French. During the past year, 46.232 i'm migrants went to States south of the Mason and Dixon li..e. representing four per cent. O. tho entire immigra- tion to the United states turing that | period.
 During the rast eight years of l immigration, Illinois has receives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

Blackwood. blk. g. by Red s
 wood (AbeeD ..., .d , Little BuGo.-, TO. h. by Fred 777
 Second race. free for all pace. n f; Red 4uESr Bud. % b. g. by Redwood 9,
 Byri aS'okfiiiRs Wilkes. D. g. by Ehan 9. Nancy H.. blk. mare by Gam
 betta Wilkes CDavisl
 Baron Grattan. b. g. by Gra.- ..a
 w@! tan &s; sss:'S9 9lt g: by Alley 5 ar
 %,ms %%ns !ciS'if3 as ils; a.os;:' LOT B..
 Third race. year old pace in 5
 PIrie P.ittle Gem. GSeT b. g. by Acton :, I,
 c,ovsso. ward 'Fi'afs1s'0}b b bare by Egoiist |.
 &Imrl I; rhcmns' mas l:2a: 2..2s 1-a.
 Fourth raeea three-fo"rtn m'i' dash, purse s10o. r, ,s
 Chas Mckee won Time, i'1'
 Today's Card. or account of the length of the cal tooavs races will be called py o ,o EuIier at l2 50, and the hrst heht h>,nnti. Wi nrst race started at | ciooH p airs Inc Iengue marc, Llille fo'hte'' hn..S
 ansin srs tnday Tn the 80 pace us no uo akaIn ki e'ait and if there Is any ytiiins
 pe'' r.,.tition of tnelr uesuaS , liNs rto,',nante. thls should be a rdttiilS Pei. hnrse race. All. ol lhe ,Sit
 srtsrs in the 2:10 tlot are uhh 'I,'ii io"
 ''a. @ 6ut some surprises are i"ohI for as the time beins iiituT tI'n nors., tr.E ,ui i. astonishing the visiting h'i n., So track S~ Garth of ,huntsyilit anu
 men, Smitn of Prattville both nav
 hn!o' the 3-year-old trot, while MG @ @c"i.s III smith of Prattville has d c"i. eSa 3-y.ar-old pace noth ne Hrt VI, s.,,ngsf.Ts ,og being Fred S "iiks' inc ",d Tn full today IS: ~ , tuo ,u ''5u ''55u.au class pacng, mile Heat' t"o III ,br,.r: purse, $4OO: ~ Dur,,nter
 iIiv Point.r, b. m, pN DuPp ,i v, i william Teague. MontgomtrF A"t'e ho,; ,;' hr m. by Constantine D' "yyjIdn1Ii piirmjngham; stuart th. z" w i'an Ltari th Geo[Ht h bv The Earl. F. Geers' Mem 1 pnis. i,, boats. two in three
 ruprsi[did SeVI h. g, by Aliewood; Charlc! | ,,h Hinuie' 1ndianapolis. Lady Margaret. h m by A,liewood, D. D. MlodlHt1n' 1 Hanrille' Ky: Pat Ford ch. g. D: | Riitzen. Charles w. Kenyon, S,eda: | Ranids Iowa; Minnie Belle. br. m, 1y i finn Wilson. J. H. Hardin, NlneVeh; lhu, 2, :
 Alton L., br. h.. by Alca ntnrus. G. Set Watson Rodv Patterson. PfttsnurI
 p1'; Gold standard, b; by Cou" i nuis George Castle, Chicago.
 [ ,rhree-year- trot, mile heats; tw 1 r., .bree: rurse, $500:
 i The Clansman, b. h. bv The Bonds ! man. ". F. Garth, Huntsville,; Flo 1 dora Wilkes. TO. m.. by Fred s. WilkeA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

York. West Virginia and Alabama, hay ing started in thirteen races so far and In the 2:1S pace at Birmingham was second to oJhn A., in 2:1O, 2:0S 3-4. her official time as second horse being 2:101-2. 2:09 IA. Is owned by James Cason of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
 The other horse being the trotter. Creighton Girl, 2:1S 1-2. br. m, by Ash land Wilkes (sire of Jno. R. Gentry 2:001- dam Jessie Woodson (dam of Bernice 2:13 1-4, Edward O., 214 1-4 and three others), by Bayard. This mare has only been trained four months, won the 2:30 and 2:25 trots at Knoxville. Tenn. meeting September 1l-14, and was second in the 2::0 trot and fourth in 2:l4 trot at Nashville last week.
 and consistent trotter, and Is owned Jointly by Whitehead and Puckett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
DISTINGUISHED CLAIRV0YANT
 MR, ]. JOSEPH

Better Known ,as Joseph the Prophet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

Blackwood blk. g. by Red
 wood SAbeeD ;'.n h biv Fred & WilkeN (Geers) .. ....7 { !o' Time. 2.1Y IA; 2.15 1-2; 2.1s; 2.ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

eration between the farmer and the railroads.
 This morning, President Vandiver will call upon President Spencer at 9:3O o'clock, and drive nim to Vandi- yer Park, where the railway chief will make a tour of inspection of the grounds The speaking will follow this visit The ascension of the air ship will not take place until after o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
,,r wb,tehend,s Hor.es.

wl>,le there are but two horses in the stable campaigned by B. w. White
 head of Murfreesboro, Tenn, still 1t is duality and not quantity with him Reason, a:1S 3-4. ch. m.. by Angeles. dam Enntraced (pacer). entered at Montgon1- cry in 2:1S stakes. started twelve times in 1905 hter first season oto and won ten first and one second money. all over half-mils tracks, securing record of 2:17 l-4 | Has been racing this year since June 1. in Maryland. Pepnsylvania. New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25

h'j%r h M S%'te sH recilian hfahif chi;f. j. S csSil Danville, Ky. Togo. b e.. by nors,so1 DlreSsoin boy. Clever Bottom Farn'' po' Tenn.
 sarnh ni H.. b, f.. by John R. Gentry, ,,n! J. T andwthsG or.s M1s"iai Es"i paenlle aeHn 'HH.: Hg D. od; f by E,;rzSns 5sS MqtSf p f by Lord curzon, tioVcr ;nay cFrd3oi Rot9om Farm Nashville ,iGnn
 rsa smth rG T Pra ny vIe RFed Ai, S Wsfs Msry ME9ntehh Mirout hr f., by Direct. L. H. McCurdy, [ Towplesborc. Ala , -
 Running. nve-eisr'hs "'iie u"s" purse. SI5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Exnlosion Starts FiFre.

Union Springs Oct. 24.-(speciaL)-- The explosion of an oil stove Tn tne pressing department Of Mclean bro.n- CTS store here tonight started con fiasration which destroyed that depart = ment of their business and badly dam- aged their stock of family Grocerlea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-25
Worlds Greatest Life Reader, Spirit Medium and AstrolOgist-This Great Man Stands Without an Equal in This Country as . ClairvOyant-A wonderful Mans Marvellous Gifts.

ALL THE WORLD IS SEEKING LIGHT ON OCCULT FORCES. but the Prophet Joseph Is a child of Natures great gifts and beholds this Divine gift as a sacred trust.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
ONE NEW STATE
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR AD-
MISSION OF OKLAHOMA AND
INDIAN TERRITORY.

Washington, March 10.-At 5:35
p. M. the senate passed a bill for the
admission of a new state to be called
Oklahoma and TO be composed of the
territory of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. 1t was the house joint state
hood bill with all the provisions reiat-
ing to Arizona and New Mexico strick-
en- out. The motion to strike out vas
made by Mr.. Burrows and ii was car
ried by the close vote of 81 to 80, after
having been lost in committee of the
whole by the still closer vote of 35
to SO.
The ote on the statehood measure
came as the climax OF a day devoted
exclusively TO that bill. The speech
making excited comparatively little
interest, but there vas pronounced ex-
element throughout the voting period
and it illuminated when the success of
the motion to eliminate Arizona and
New Mexico was announced after the
second vote on that proposition.
AS amended by the senate the bill
provides for the creation of the state
of Oklahoma out of Oklahoma and In
dian Territories upon the adoption of
a constitution. The state is allowed
the usual quota Of executive. judicial
and legislative officers, two United
States senators and five members of
the national house of representatives.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
PAPER TRUST CASES
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT DE
CIDES WITNESSES MUST
ANSWER QUESTIONS.

Washington, March 13-In an opin-
Ion. by Justice Mckenna the supreme
court of the United States has decided
against the witnesses in the paper
trust cases, holding that they should
answer the questions propounded to
them in the proceedings against the
alleged trust brought by the govern
ment. The cases originated in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. The Wisconsin
cases were dismissed for want of juris-
dictIon, while in the Minnesota cases
the verdict Of the court for the district
of Minnesota was affirmed.
The anne of the parties to the Min
nesota cases were: Benjamin F. Mel
son, president of the Hennepin Paper
company; Anselm c.. Brossard, treas
and manager of the Itasca com
pany, and Clarence /. McNair, general
manager of the Northwest Paper COM
pany.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
MARX.
Copen hagen.

Sop'hia@Nh
Says the Review of Reviews: The
children Of the late King Christian and
his wife. Queen Louise (who died some
years ago. constitute today perhaps
the most remarkable of all royal fami-
lies. The eldest on, who combines
the good qualities Of his father with
even more initiative and energy. Is
now king of Denmark. The second
son. George. fills the difficult position
OF king Of Greece. The eldest daugh-
ter. Alexandra, is the beloved queen
OF England. The second daughter,
Marie Dagmar, has exercised great in
fuence both as empress and rs dow
ager empress or Russia The third
daughter. Thyra, Is the wife OF the
the throne of Hanover was recently
set aside by the German emperor. The
eldest son Of the present Danish king
Is the heir apparent, and his brother
has Just become king of Norway as
Haakon VII. During the life OF the
late king his capital became the haven
Of rest for tie troubled monarchs OF
Enrope and Ii was almost exclusively
democracy, peace and progress which
benefited by the gatherings az Copen-
hagen. King Christian was the most
honored figure in the group of Euro
pean monarchs. His son may be ex-
pected to follow in his footsteps, and
1t may be safely asserted that under
Frederick VIII, Denmark will preserve
her honored and influential position
among the nations Of Europe. With
the United States the relations Of the
Danish kingdom have always been
cordial. as have, indeed, our relations
with all Scandinavian countries. With
Sweden. we have come into closer
business connections by the recent es-
adjustment Of a parcels post at cheap
rates between the two countries.
MARION 8. NORELIUa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
WILL REACH AN AGREEMENT.
Delegates 10 Moroccan Conference
More Hopeful.

Algeciras, March 12.-The commit
tee on reaction having in charge the
adjustment of the remaining differ
ences between France and Germany
over the Moroccan police question and
the question CT the bank assembled
twice during the day. On the bank
question an agreement was reached
On every point except the allotment of
the capital, which win probably be left
to the decision Of the conference. The
police question was not touched dur
Ing the sittings. The delegates, how
ever, went over the situation Informal
ly and a feeling OF confidence reigns
among the representatives Of the neu-
trail powers that a settlement of the
question VIII be reached within a
week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
HUNDREDS or FUNERALS.
Burial of Victims of Mine Disaster
Proceeding.

Paris, March 13.-IIundreds of fu-
nerals are being held at the towns
surrounding Courrieres, where the
mine disaster Saturday resulted in the
loss of over 1000 lives. Snow has
fallen, but lines of mourners fill every
road, many of them carrying caskets.
as the number Of hearses obtainable
Is insufficient.
At Billy-Montigny a rough altar was
erected in the open air and funeral
services were conducted over sixty
bodies. Another and similar ceremony
occurred at Merecourt over the I'M
Identified dead.
The company's latest figures show
that there were 1912 victims of the
explosion.
Mining Director Meyer of Herne,
Prussia, with his rescue corps of
Westphalians, recovered twenty-six
more bodies during the morning. The
heroic efforts of the Germans are ex-
citing admiration and praise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
REJECT MINERS DEMANDS.
Anthracite Operators Propose to Con.
tinue Present Agreement.

New York, March 12.-The commit
tee representing the anthracite coal
operators has refused the propositions
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea for a readjustment OF wages and
conditions in the anthracite coal fields,
as a whole.
AS a counter proposition the oper-
ators suggest that the awards made
by the anthracite coal strike commits
sion, the principles upon which they
were established for carrying out their
findings and awards, shall be contin-
ued for a further term of three years
from April /, 1906. The present agree
ment terminates March 81.
This counter proposition, OF course,
opens the way for further negotia-
lions. If the miners refuse to moder-
ate their demands there will be moth
ing left for them but to strike.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
MRS. ToLLA WILL NOT HANG.
Sentence Of New Jersey Woman Com
muted to Seven Years in Prison.

Trenton, N. j., March 10-The sen.
tence of death imposed upon Mrs, An.
toinette Tolla, the Bergen county muir
deress. for the murder of Joseph Son
Ia, has been commuted 10 seven and
a half years Imprisonment by the
court of pardons. The vote stood 8
to 2. Mrs. Tolla was to have been
hanged in H~ackensack on Monday,
March II.
This is the first time the court of
pardons has ever commuted a death
sentence to other than lie imprison-
ment.
The newly discovered evidence
which was presented to the court of
pardons showed that a loaded revol-
e was taken from Sonta's clothing
after he had been shot by the woman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

Swedish legation In that city valued at
210,OOO own
King Oscar has placed a fund ut the
disposal of the legation in Christians
for the henei: of Swedes who wish to
return home.
Prince Wilhelm is at present in
Jerusalem. where he will remain dur
ing the mex month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Countess de Castellane Asks PERMITS.
sion to Amend Complaint.
Paris, March 13.-Countess Boni de
Castellane, accompanied by Edmond
Kelly. her lawyer. appeared before
Judge Ditto, president OF the civil
tribunal OF the Seine, and asked for
permission to amend the proceedings
In her application for q separation
from her husband SO that the decree
will give her an absolute divorce. The
application asked for Q separate domi
CHE and custody Of the children pend
ing the legal procedure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
OVER TWELVE HUNDRED UNDER.
GROUND WoRkMEN KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION.
Less Than one.third Of the Eighteen
Hundred Miners at Work When the
Disaster Occurred Managed to Reach
Of the Victims Mutilated Beyond
RecognitIon..

Paris, Marchnl2-The worst fears as
to the enormity of the mine disaster
in the Courrieres district of the Pas,
de-Calais Saturday have been realized.
The death list numbers 1000 and the
whole Of TIE region stands appalled,
( the terrible tragedy, which has
brought sorrow TO 5000 fathers, moth.
ers, wives and children.
The vast mortuary camp is under
military guard. 400 soldiers having ar
rived there to assist in holding In
check the crowds of distracted MOURN
ers. For a time hope had been held
out to the people that ,tappings on
pipes by the imprisoned men had been
heard, but gradually this hope van.
ished and the people demanded admis-
sion to see the bodies and even threat
ened to break through the Gordon of
troops, who had the greatest difficulty
in keeping the crowds from the pit.
OF the 1890 miners at work at the
time of the disaster about 500 were
taken out alive, but a number of these
have since died of their injuries. Only
about half the bodies so far recovered
could be identified, the others being
burned and mutilated beyond recogni-
ton,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
COLONEL MANN INDICTED.
Eeditor of Town Topics Accused Of
Perjury.

New York, March 12.-Colonel Will
lam ID. Mann, editor of Town Topics,
has been indicted for perjury by the
grand jury. The indictment was based
on his testimony in the recent trial OF
NoEman Ha~good, editor of Golfers
Weekly, on a charge of criminal libel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
OUTLAWS HAVE GOOD START.
Deputy MarshaIs Continue Pursuit of
WickclIfe Gang.

Vinita, /. T., March l3.-Marshal
Darraugh and his posse continued dur
ing the day the search for the Wick.
cline Indian outlaws. 1t may lie sew
eral days before the outlaws can be
located owing to the good start they
have and the fact that the country af.
fords many mean of escape and
places of concealment.
News from the section where the
posse and outlaws are maneuvering is
slow In coming in owing to the lack Of
telephone or telegraph facilities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
HERR RICHTER DEAD.
Radical Leader in German Reichstag
Passes Away.

Berlin, March 10.-Eugene Richter,
Radical leader in the reichstag since
its foundation, Bismarck's old OPP
ponent and a long time editor of the
Freisinnige Zeitung, died at 4 a. m.
Herr Richter was the last notable
parliamentary journalistic figure of the
formative period of the empire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
ACCEPTS The TAsk
NJ. sarrien Becomes Head of French
Ministry.

Paris, March ION. Sarrien has
accepted the task of forming a min
istry, after securing the consent of
NM. Bourgeois and Poincaire to take
portfolios, and has notified the presi-
dent of his acceptance of the task.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

Souofong, 0. Idrs. Die
friihere Spuunung 5lpiihen Dem Bic
fSnio pcnGanton un0 ben amerifani.
ihen gebSroen bat elmer frelinbli6e-
rem etirmruug NIas gcmaft; man
to,,id1t mieocr Soilidfeiten aug. slm
& m6r, bat Der @i5efonig 81 ebren
RES Mbmira..s Grain elm 9anfett ge-
ocben. an Z. MGr5 baben iid bobc
%;neiiife geamten or einem em.
Mono inn omerifaniiden aoninlat be.
t%piI;nt. 9ies 1T bas erite Wal lett
monatcu, Dab man eitauoer bofli&
behonns< bat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

President Of Argentina Dead.
Buenos Ayres, March I2.-Dr. Man
vel Quintana, president of the Argen-
tine republic. died during the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

For a pure, unadulterated drink try Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Drink the best-Prescott beer.