davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-31
EXTRA SESSION
is TURNED DOWN
Continued from page

Thomas Lesiiehman' William s; Popplestton.
ander. Stuart. Daniel T.. Stuart Peter
Mcbride, Thomas A. Leishman, George ii.
William Hoskin, Thomas NJ. Williamson,
r. w. e. Gee, r. G.. Smith, John A
Leishman, Joseph E. Woodward, Walter
Glen, Robert Baxter.
Lewiston-A L. Hyer. B. Pond H. NJ
Rawlins, jr.. M. Bernheise-, M. r
Service. c. jacobson, H. c. Van Orden
Dixie Shelton, Edward Kemp. Herman
K. Danielson, ]. A. Rawlins, B. A. Hen
bricks, G. A. Hogan, George E. Telford
Morris j. Swinyard. George A Brewer
M. w. Jackson, NJ T. Beck, Martin
Pond, John II. Hamkerwood, F. NJ
Stephenson. jr
Whittle, William Merrill. A. A. Thomas
n. X. Nelson. w. j. Stoddard. j. A.
Skidmore, w. r. Lawrence, j. w. Funk
Alma L. Merrill. Eugene Webb, Louis
johnson, w. H. HILL G. Bright, II. Bull
len. Bert Swenson. Ernest Monson, 10
seph H. Knowles, c. T. Harris. c. E
Merrill. Frank c. Nelson, w. K. Burnard
S. w. Hendricks. Otto j. Monson. John
Wilbur Skidmore, Christian Knudson
Swim c. Nelson, ]. R. Webb, Thomas
Griffin. A. w Funk. Henry Christopher
son, Edward Webb, George e; Doty. :.
w. Valentine. W H. Rowe, Joseph F
Jensen, w. II. Jones. James E. Halver-
son. Mosiah Evans. Glen n. Stohl. JohT
F. Merrill. c.. Hoist. b. F.. Boothe, B. III
Jones, j. c. Knodson, c. w. Snow.
Long List in Ogden.
Ogden-David Eccles, Fred J. Kiesel
o. j. Stilwell, II. H. Thomas, Joseph
Scowcrot, L. w. Shurtliff, A. T. Wright,
]. s. Perry, Ezra c. Rich. Aaron Jackson
Browne. Lloyd Buchmiller j. w. Abbott
c. NJ. Jackson, II. S. Griffin, H. II. Hud-
man, f. g. Blackman. r. A. Moyes, j. D.
Skeen, Thomas r. Evans, Edwin Dix,
Mrs. Thomas ID. Dee, E. W. Wade, A a.
Wenger, E. II. Tribe, James Pingree, w.
G. Wilson, w. r. Emmett, Samuel Thorn
as, n. c. Flygare, Joseph NJ. Cries. Reese
Howell. l. Beitman. II. J. PoPwers, T. S.
Browning, a. V. Steel, S. ]. Burt, A. M
Haywood, F. w. Chambers w. II. Har-
ris, Adam Patterson, John c. COrlew. Ar
thur Kuhn, Joseph Stanford, G.. L. Beck
| Cook, B. H. Goddard. A. l. Brewer
James Mach, F. w. Baker, John Pingree
F. w. Henderson, David Mckay, w. n
Patterson, D. w. Ellis, w. w. Brown
| ing, C. F. Osgood. Frank Francis, Will
liam Craig. p. NJ. Chushnahan, ]. H
Thomas. John Bagey, Fred NJ. Nye, w
N. Hughes. A. H. Rogers, Albert Allen
E. c. II. Biglow, A. P. Biglow, Valentine
| Gideon. Alma d. Chambers, David Matt
son, John Spargo, Nathan ]. Harris
James n KimbaIl, Sidney Stephens; R
/ c. Lundy, j. II. Emmett, James S. Car
yer, w. c. Wright, John S. Lewis. c. j
/ Humphrey, Joseph Clark T. r. Brown
/ ing. S. w. BadcOn. j. +. Browning. j. H
! Kanves. f. ]. Horricks, w. S. Marriott
MarriottsvilIe; c. A Nelson, W. w
| Boyle ID. F. Steel Joseph Wallace c. p
Madison ]. Ralph Chez, Mary G. Golfer
/ John Spiers, Nels ensen, Brigham City
James f. Valentine, George Halverson
/ H. Henderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-31
Picture Framing.
Charles II BOdel. SO East First South
WOMAN, ARTFUL WOMAN.
Chicago News.

lChlcag0 NeWS.)
Mrs. Wisewun-How do you like my
new gown, dear?
Mrs. Notnext-It's just too lovely for
anything. What did you put up for it,
Mrs. Wisewun-A bluff and a few tears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-31

f. p. Keate, house decorator. GIL So
End w. Tel. 1926 n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-31

Calder's park will be reciristened
Wednesday, August !, at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-31
High Grade Wall Paper.

Charles H. Bodel, 80 East First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-31

The auditors report, showing re-
ceipts and disbursements for the first
six months of the present year, as COM
pared with the corresponding six
months last year. was transmitted to
the council by Mayor Thompson last
night. Councilman Arthur F. Barnes
sharply criticised the administration be-
cause the report had been withheld
from the minority members of the coun-
Gil for so long a time that they did not
have time to inform themselves of the
financial condition of the city before
voting on the tax levy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

from firing and determined 70 see
what would follow mex Both baboons
sprang toward the water, and. leaning
down they drank till they we're salts
lied Then, having grayeIy stretched
Themselves, they so1emnly stalked5
away on all tours ID the direction OF
the herd There was little doubt, there
fore, that they belonged to the herd;
and had been sent forward TO recon
snoiteg for as soon as they got back
the entire herd put itself II motion
toward the pond
There were mothers taking care OF
their little ones; there we're half grown
animal, the boys ana girls of the CONF
pany. AT first only one haboon at q
time came to the waters edge and,
having taken Its drift retired 10 the
resi- but when abont ten had thus ven
tured separately they began to come
ia small groups lea Wing the others roll
Ing ana jumping on the sand. Youths
Companion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
IT IS 4 Go
Erection Of Big Flour Mill
Here Is Settled
... Fact
Bismarck is to have the big flour

Bismarck is to have the big flour.
mill.
= The necessary stock has been sub.
scribed and the stockholders are to
hold a meeting tonight. it is under.
stood, and organize for work by the
election of officers and forming the
corporation.
No better evidence of the awaken:
ing Of Bismarck people to the fact
that God helps those who help them.
selves than this mill proposition.
The men with capital have come to
the front in fine shape and made it
possible to build this large mill and
make it truly a good thing for the
city. It will undoubtedly prove a
paying investment from the start and
viii not only furnish labor to home
people but will bring farmers to town
and otherwise be of benefit to all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
Not every day you come across man

- = r.
like that" 1a>'5 ...
. Many women are mysterious. In
deed, have met more mysterious
women than mysterious men. The
mysterious woman is often small, but
her hats are large, plumed like a
hearse and generally black as night.
Pale is her face and languid her man.
ner. She tries to look consumptiye
and succeeds surprisingly often. As a
rule, she has little to say, but says it
in such an awful manner that it takes
on fictitious importance and for the
moment appears 10 be impressive
Think over your acquaintance and
friends. Are not some Of them mys-s
FERROUS, and are not they highly con-.
sidered2 Are not they called g interest
ing on that account? There are many
spurious things in the social world,
but few things are more spurious than
that reputation for being interesting
which is gained by the mysterious
manner. And half of the world at
least is tricked, for everyday perki-
ness is called briHiance, mystery wis
dom, assurance greatness and the pup
pet In the mask u giant ia the sum
shine. Robert Hichens IN Chicago
Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
MYSTERIOUS PEOPLE.
The Awesome Importance and, Se-
cretive Air They Affect.

The Awesome Importance and se-
cretive Air They Affect.
Many people assume certain man.
ners as they assume certain clothes
and change these manners more sell
dom than they change their clothes.
Some think it ingratiating to be perky.
Others think it more graceful to be
dropping and melancholy, to gaze !wist-
fully, walk mournfully and sit as if
before the baked meats of as funeral
feast. But of all the people who in
dulge in travesty think 1 get most
amusement out of the mysterious peo-
pie. $.s.9 q. AZ,
Il Bated. forever bated, is the breath of
the mysterious person. Directly he
comes into the room you are conscious
of the presence of the unutterable and
know that it will speedily be uttered
into yeur most private ear. When he
speaks to you he takes you aside" so
that none other may know that he is
telling YOU that the weather is damp
and that there is deal of influenza
about AS he discusses with you such
dreadful subjects as the price of hob
nailed boots, the flnctuat tons Of stocks
and the economies of the administers
ton his head approaches yours, his lips
pout secfetiyely, his eyes glance round
warily to make sure that no one Ia
within earshot to befray him and you.
4 The gallows is surely in his memory.
He wishes to avoid II; he wishes
kindly wretch-to save You from It al
so. Meet him halfway 1t is such
run to do that, He responds sensitive
" to the slightest mysterious eneonr-
agement and thinks he is impressing
YOU and thar you believe him to be q
strange and reniarkab Bile parsonage and
that you will 30 away and say Had
& met Iohzs Snait Interesting man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

the river points to Washburn and
thence shipped by rail to the great
grain centers. AS rule the. grain is
loaded in bulk into big barges and
on arrival at Washburn is elevated
from the barges up steep hill into
the large elevators at the side of the
railroad, the unloading being done at
the rate of about 1000 bushels an
hour. sjsS. ST. ;Gs Il 3;
It is astonishing the amount OF
traffic handled during the navigation
season by these small boats. They
are built not so much for beauty as
for utility, are of shallow draft so
they can run in all stages of water.
and are perfectly adapted to the work
they are designed to do. The accom-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
DIVORCED
Three Indian Bucks Secure
Release From Deserving
Wives at WaShburn


# The American Indian is last catch
ing on to the ways Of the Whiteman.
This was exempt lifted q short time ago
at Washburn when Thomas Spotted
Wolf q eros Ventre, Ralph Wells and
Marion Winans, Rees, secured di-
Vorces in true American style.
m addition to the principals were
David Brave, Four Rings (onee an
army scout VIM. Conkl Ing, Joseph
Erwin and John Young, witnesses
and interpreters. All the Indians
spoke little English and all could
write their names fairly well.
Spotted Wolf Is % years old and
married Lucy, the blxom daughter
OF Chief Three Shields, in January,
1904. She Is a graduate Of the Car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
Ralph Wells is ~ years old and
was married IL Red Eve the daughter


Ralph Wells is ~ years old and
was married to Red Eye, the daughter
of a famous Rec warrior, lin 1892.
She was 80 years old at her marriage
and has made life interesting for her
young hubby until he finally rebelled
in 1904, when she left him. They
gTaciously allowed the old lady to
have Ave children, which the father
keep. j 5$3:sz
In all these cases the wives had
imbibed the IDEAS Of their white sis
tiers as Ito their, rights ID the home
and insisted that the men do little
more OF the wood chopping and
itriaes ,ike THAT. and after all efforts
to reform them III this respect had
failed, they left them to hustle for
themselves, as they imagine all right
thinking white wives do under like
circumstances. The bucks had a
different tale to tell, and as they had
Witnesses to back them up, and the
wives made no contest, The divorces
were granted and the freed men went
home rejoic Icing, espe cially3 Spotted
Vol. who It is said, will soon wed
another dusky maiden Of the prairie.
All the divorced party are quite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
signal to- start, MT, Anderson, who
was standing, fell backward into the

signal to- start, Mr.. Anderson, who
was standing, fell backward into the
arms of his wife.
Mr.. Anderson for some time had
been an invalid, and his wife, realiz-
ing the situation, commanded the con-
sductor to proceed with all possible
speed to the house Of the nearest ply
Esician. The motorman put on top.
speed and rushed his ear half a mile.
There Dr.. AS v. Parsons was sum
moned from his home, entered the car
and made an examination OF Mr.. An
derson, whom he pronounced dead.
Mr.. Anderson was a victim Of
fainting spells and only recently had
undergone an operation from which
ne was slowly recovering Il
When the physician announced Mr..
Anderson was dead there was much
excitement among the dozen or more
men and women aboard the car, and
Mrs. Anderson became historical.
The car proceeded on its journey to
the Tenth precinct police station, to
which the body was taken. Later it
was placed in charge of an under:
taker. :3Ss5S
Mr.. Anderson's remains will be de-
posted tomorrow in q vault in a local
cemetery. This week they will be
sent to Grand Forks for interme lent. MI
Mr.. Anderson was the first receiver
OF the Grand Forks land office and
was favorab1y known all over the
state. n S s.s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

were badly mistaken, as he did not
scare worth a cent. They were not
out long before they commenced to
shoot, one of the soldiers named John
Dark, came running to the boat and
reported that he had killed the big
gest Indian that he had ever seem
The lieutenant took a lantern and
told John to come right out and show
him where the Indian was They
found no dead Indian and he put John
on his post of duty again. No one
slept any that night and the next
morning we pulled out at daylight
The lieutenant was a sorry looking
sight after crawling through the
muddy willows all night. After that
the guarding was done the same as
we had been doing. -, !,
Two years later the lieutenant,
while stationed at Fort Yates, married
Miss Belle Gilbert, a daughter of
Col. Gilbert of the Seventeenth In
fantry. He and / got to be great
friends. 81. 3zss Il =, as
The next spring after the Custer
battle 'Cadelle, in charge of a detail
went to the battle field on the Little
Big Horn, got the bodies of all the
officers, including Gen. Clusters, and
brought them to Bismarck on the
steamer j. G. Fletcher. He now has
a section of land near Fort Rice, has
raised big family and has plenty oil
everything that a brave and efficient
soldier deserves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
lPhotesr.a pl.ang r.sgntntng.

An English writer tells how hight
ming 'aits' for its photog graph: IL ght-
ming can only be photo phed at
nighg. It is also impossible TO use any
cal, or shutter for this work, inasrnueh
as the eyes do not observe d flash Of
lightning tin al least d tenth Of a sec
5ond after II has passed SO that hays
Ing focused your canaera beforehand.
draw the shutter and iipIa she camera
ID Che direction son think che Eash
viii take and yoai must trust 10 the.
courtesy of the lightning I'd be there
Ipn time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
SIX PERSONS
Lose Their Lives in Big Fire Ire
in Portland Many
Injured

Portland, Ore, Feb. 12.At least
six persons lost their lives in a. fire
that swept the busy commercial dis
trict at the east end Of the Morrison
street bridge early today. Ten or
more persons were seriously injured
and taken to hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

& INDIAN DIVORCE &c
Isle Indian school and could not 30
back TO the old life Of her youth. 80
deserted Wolf ana II now working as
al dressmak er.
Marion Winans Is 26 years old, was
married to 4 full blood Indian maiden
In February. 1902. but she left him III;
March. 1904, and returned to- the
parental roof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
RIVER TRADE
Commerce on the Missouri
Reaching Enormous
=. 49,. Proportions

From April to November the steam
boat landing on the Missouri river at
Washburn is very busy place, in
fact it is the metropolis and receiv-
ing point for all the. grain raised
on the west side of the up
per Missouri in this state. From
Washburn a fleet OF four or five
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
I VIM. j. ANDERsoN DEAD.
Well Known Politician OF Grand
a Forks Expires Suddenly In ash.

ington, p. g.
William Anderson Of Grand
Forks. n. D., deputy auditor for the
postofice. dropp dead in street
car in Washing on city Friday night
while returning home with his wife
from social call. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson went to visit friends at
Takoma Park, a suburban town, Fri
day evening. Beginning the jour
ney homeward, they got aboard the
car and as the conductor gave the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12
AFTER RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Committee Reports Resolution to
Investigate Why the Railroads Keep Down
the Output Of Coal

- ~ = ~ - = 49, y = =
committee resolution
railroads similar Gillespie
Investigation control
- ~ s y = y y . y - = ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

JARTERS AT WASHBURN. r.
panying cut shows the boats prepar-
ing to take their winter quarters
They are warped up on the bank
where they are safe from the ice
when 1t goes out in the spring, and as
soon as the river is clear they are
aaoat, and from that time until fall
are busy night and day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

= 80 y. EGUING INTO WINTER OF
steamers ply up and down the river
delivering and taking freight from
Sanger, Stanton, Mannhaven, Expan
sion and intermediate points, thus
bringing those towns into close touch
with the railroad. 4 F..
In the fall millions of bushels OF
grain of all kinds are brought from
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Died.

At his home. Water street, Sunday
night, April p, 1906, Mr. Perry LaRue
aged 81 years. \ SlSter-Miss Kate, and
one William, both of this place,
survive.
In Cleveland, Ohio, Friday. April 20,
1906, Mrs. Julia A. Wagner, in the SSth
year of her age Mrs Wagner's maiden
name was Daniels, born near Cumber-
land July Is, ISIS, and had lived in this
county all her life excepting the two last
years residence with her son, John A.
She was the widow of the la'e Henry
Wagner, of this place, who died about
- years ago. Three children are left
Mrs. Mary GOnSer, of Somerset, Pa
Henry w. Wagner, of Cumberland, and
John A. Wagner, of Cleveland After
funeral services at the residence of the
last named Saturday evening the re-
mains We're brought here, arriving Mon
day morning, interment III Allegany
cemetery immediately following.
Tuesday evening, April u, 1906, Mr.
Richard Preston, aged - years He is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Hannah
Preston, five sisters-Mrs. Timothy
Bone, Mrs, George Shriner, Mrs. James
Fran, Mrs. James Plunkett, Miss
Hannah Preston, and MeSsrS John and
Enoch PreSton-alI of this place. Mr.
Preston was unmarried. He died of
stomach trouble, once undergoing sur
glCal treatment therefor
III Chicago Monday, April %, 1906,
Mr.. William J. Teller, aged 81 years
Deceased was a brother of CT w Zeller
barber of this place, and unmarried.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Thirty Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
i'll 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
The firm of lowndes & Clary, nearly 80
years old, was dissolved May ), 1876, Alden
Clary remaining to continue the (mercantilel
business.
Messrs A. T. Reckner and Fred Stevens
opened grocery store in the west room of
Centennial Hall.
Borden Shaft resumed and Blaen Avon
discontinued mining operations same day
May 3.
MesSrs II, II Sanner, Henry Wagner and
William Crump were appointed town asses
sors, and George II. Hooking, s, s Porter
and George i, McCulloh Judges of the
special election to be held for Mayor May II,
due to the resignation of John l.. Porter.
At Barton Thursday, April %, 1876. Miss
Mary +. Smeltz of misplace was married
TO Mr.. Gwynn Right, of Barton, by Rev
William Right
At Keota, Iowa, Wednesday. April 10,
1876, Miss Delphia Berkebile, of this place.
was married to Judge J. f. Brown, of keota
Thursday, April p, 1876 Mr. Henry A.
kreitzburg, of this place, died in the 32d
year of his age, leaving widow and four
children.
The residence of Capt. Nelson Beall, Just
completed, was characterized as the only one
in town 'graced with Mansard"
Rogers Il Jones established Photographic
gallery above Widerman'S Han.
The State republican convention at Fred
erick endorsed Hon. James q. Blane's can
didacy for President.
While running off outside of JOURNAL
Wednesday, May B. 1876, John A. Daley,
caught by the crank of the press tly-wheel
was whirled over twice at lightning speed
before press could be stopped. Fortunately,
John was unhurt and joined in the general
laugh at the ludIcrous figure his heels cut i'll
the atmosphere.
Richard Hawkins of this place, had leg
broken and spine injured in Borden Shaft
by a fall of roof May B 1876. His co-worker
name unearned, had several toes crushed.
The Maryland company advised its miners
to get work wherever they could. Company
could not pay even 81 cents ton.
Randall, evangelist, writing to J. C. Weis
magistrate, told him "frostburg's officers
are not any better than yore Mobs," etc
and concluded with "frOStburg will git ITS
Dew when God rains Fire and brmston
On it,
Jesse Coleman, of Homecoming, deserted BY
a reputed sonin-law at Pruntytown. W Va
died of paralysis at the latter place April %
1876.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
Personal.

Rev. E. l.. Hubbard and Miss
Schwartz, of Washington, d. G., the
latter de lcouess of the NJ. +. Church,
arrived Monday to assist Rev. Carlisle
Hubbard in conducting revival service
at Carlos. They are guests of the
Mont View Cottages.
Meyer Beir, of Baltimore, was here
last Sunday to see his father Hartz
Bear, who is quite ill.,
Mrs. b. f. Saltenbrook, of Louisville,
Ky, will arrive one day next week ON
Il visit to the Young Mems Institute in
the interest of the y. NJ. l. Magazine.
Homer Cordry and Miss Celeste Hodel
of Cumberland, were the guests last
Sunday of Miss Regina Kirby.
Ellsworth Thomas, of Scottdale, Pa,
is here for a few days.
George Wehner is among relatives at
Hazleton, Pa. and will remain some
time.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Johnston Campbell
IN lrrled last Tuesday, arrived Thursday
evening and We're Hospitality received
at the rectOry of st. John p. E Church
by ii number of the ladies of the congre-
81 ION. Mrs. Camphell's mother and
sister, Mrs. j. Monroe Ogden and Miss
Lucy, accompanied them.
Rodney Pierce, of Pittsburg, Pa.
spent few days last and this week with
his chum, Daniel J. Betz-both jewelers.
William Grimes, mayor of Carlos,
came over Monday, staid all night and
returned home Tuesday. Without re-
port to the contrary, the JOURNAL is
happy to assume that no municipal ac-
cident happened in that fortunate place
during Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wagner and
son, Willie, accompanied the remains of
Mr.. Wagner's mother to this place, and
after an otherwise pleasant stay of sew
eral days with former friends returned
to their home i'll Cleveland, o., Thurs
day morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-28
The blessing of Ready Cash

Promptness i'll the payment of small
debts As we'll as large ones will con
tribute at all seasons to the comfort of
everybody, but more especially now. in
the beginning of the year, when there
are few who do not have something to
pay or to receive. Money makes the
mare go is an old proverb, originating
very likely on the turf. 1t also makes
business go i'll all its departments.