davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03

The Hon. George III. Seidsrs Is . native
OF Union where he was born In 1874.
In 1882 while he was attending the High
school In bis native town he enlisted Z in
Co. b, 24th Maine volunteers, ana was
made corporal Ths regiment served
In the Port Hudson campaign. and Mr..
Seiders was present at the fall OF that
place. He returned with his regiment
In 1868, and was honorably
mustered out In August of that year.
On attaining his majority Mr.. Se;ders
came to Portland where for time he
was employed In the machine works OF
Charles Staples a. SON Later, however,
he decided to obtain a liberal educa-
tion and with that end In view re.
turned TO Union and after fitting at
kents Hill and Lincoln Academy entered
Bowdoin Collegs In 1858, graduating In
1879. In 1875 the college conferred upon
him the honorary degree of A. III. After
graduation he taught at the Greedy In
stitute, thu High Sopooi at waltham,
Mass and subsequently, was professor
for year at an Episcopal academy
at Cheshire, Conn. In 1876 hs began the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
MARTIAL LAW
Proclaimed ina Many Cape Colony
Towns.

London, January Martial law hal
been proclaimed in the Worcestershire,
Ceres, Prince Albert, FrazerburR and
sutherland divisions, says the Cape Town
correspondent OF the Daily Mail, wiring
yesterday. The enlistment OF volunteers
Is active, and the best authorities antioi-
pate favorable developments shortly.
1.-The great trouble Is the scarcity Of
horses. seven hundred Beers have brok-
en- through the Gordon at Zuurberg and
are advancing upon Richmond. The
magistrate reports that they are hurn-
Ing and looting a few miles from the
town.
Lord Methuen Is concentrating a
force at Vryburg, W hither thousand
troops have psen ssnt from Kimberley
and others from more northern towns &c
deal with commando that Is raiding
around HUFFMAN.
"The Beers have re-occupied Jagersfon-
tein which, together with Fauresmith,
the British evacuated on Christmas day.
The convoy of retiring Inhabitants with
hundreds OF wagons, extended fer seven
miles. 1t was a mournful spectacle.
Camp was pitched at Edenburg. gath
er that the motive for the evacuation was
the difficulty of maintaining foot supplies
so far from the railway"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
CUBAN CONyEN ITO N.
Future Relations With the United
states Consider ed.

Havana, January 2.--The Cuba OOH
stitutional convention Is considering two
promuigations OF the future relations be-
tween Cuba and the United States. One
Of these affirms. In the first place, an ao-
oeptanoe Of the Monroe doctrine and the
estabiishment OF friendly relations with
all nations, together with a resolution tc
proceed In all cases, In compsts accord
with the United States. In the second
place, It proposes TO put at the disposal
of the United States portion OF the
shore OF any bay on the north coast and
Of two bays on the south coast for naval
stations. together with concessions suffi-
cient in extent for the purposes Of defense
and sanitation. In the third placs It de-
clares that Cuba will place herself on q
war footing TO help the United States In
case such assistance Ia needed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03

ed the motion In an eloquent speech In
which he recalled the illustrols men
who have represented Maine In the Ma
tional Senate, and paid q great tribute
to Mr. FIye's great ability. Tie nomi-
nation was also seconded by Messrs
Putnam of Houlton, Deeriug CT Saco,
Pattlngal of Machias and Little OF Lew
iston. Ths nomination was then made
by acolamatIon and there was mora ap-
plause.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
& Mr.. Chase OF Portland presented the
name OF Secretary of state Byron Boyd
as the NOMINEES for reelection TO that
Office. The nomination was seconded by
MIR. Parkhurst OF Bangor and MIR. Scam
man of FRANKLIN, and was made by accla'
nation. Many pleasant things were said
about the popular secretary and the re-
suit was the signal for more applause.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Speaker Manley presented the name OF
Hon. OramsndsI Smith rs candidate for
state treasurer. MIR. MaDley enumerated
some of the public offioss held by MIR.
smith, and SO Id that he was an ideal
candidate for this responsible office
This nomination was also made by aocla-
nation, after being seconded by Sena-
tors White of Androscoggin, Senator
Burns OF Cumberland, senator McFad-
den OF Lincoln and Senator Burleigh Of
Aroostook, Mr.. Spofford of Deer Isle and
DR.. Dearborn of Parsonstield.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Then came the presentation OF the can
didates-actual ana logi oal--for attorney
general. 1t is needless to say that Hon.
George III. Seiders was the only actual
ana logical candidate at this time. The
Others are sparring for the title OF logical
candidates to help them out in 1905
senator Virgin presented the name OF
Mr.. Seiders In a speech In which he re-
called the eminent men who have nlled
the office and paid tribute to MIR. Seid-
ers as q worthy successor to them. Mr..
Virgin said that Mr.. Soldiers was at this
time the logical candidate for the place,
having come within a few votes Of the
nomination two years ago. The mem
tion of the name OF Mr.. Seiders was
heartily applauded.
Then came mention of Mr.. Bertram l..
Smith OF Patten as logical candidate
for 1905. Mr.. Gardiner of Patten who
spoke In behalf of Mr. Smith, said that
his friends asked nothing OF the caucus
at this time except that his claims bs
recognized in the future. Mr.. Gardiner
then seconded the nomination OF Mr..
Seiders.
Mr.. Carleton OF Winthrop seconded the
nomination OF Mr.. Seiders, saying that
for the past tour years it had been con-
csded by the paople of the state that in
recognition of his high abilities and emit
nent iitness for the position, the nomina-
tion should now 60 to MIR. Saiders.
MIR. Dunn OF Orono mentioned the next
exponent of the logic Of 1905 and placed
in nomination Hon. Louis q. Stearns OF
Bangor.
Nr. Putnam OF Houlton seconded the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
Beers Supplied With
Information.
General Uprising Regarded as
Quite Likely.

Capa Town, January 2.-Ths British
battIsship Monarch will land guns to-
morrow as a precautionary measure.
The situation is undoubtedly serious. 1t
Is true that the Dutch have not Joined
the invaders In any considerable num-
bers, but lack OF arms Is believed to be
the true reason for abstention. In many
places horses are freely offered and
Information readily supplied to the boers.
Tbs early proclamation of martial law
in the Cape Town division is expected.
This division does not include Cape
Town itsslf.
The latest reports show the situation to
be generally as follows:
Kurnman If st Ill uninyssted, probably
soon will be.
GriquaIand West is filed with small
pa eties Of Beers, who are working south
toward Prieska for the purpose OF CO.
operation with or supporting of Comman-
dant Hertzog whose advance parties are
in the nsighborhood OF Fraserburg.
The Beers are close 60 GrAaf Reinet,
where OF late the Dutch have given many
demonstrations of extreme symnathy. In
the eastern mart OF the colony, the ad-
vanSs guard ef the Beers Is close to
harrisburg, about G5 miles northeast of
Cradock. The general opinion here is
that the position Ia not properly appreci.
ated in England Tbs Worcester confer
enos excited the Dutch throughout the
colony. Many old residents, who ara by
no means alarmists, regard a general
uprising of the Dutch as quite likely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
CHILD FROZEN TO DEATH.

Lawrence, Mass, January 2.-Edward,
the four months old child of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Besulieu. was frozen to
death late Tuesday night. The parents
live on the Wingate farm in Methuen,
over three miles from the city, where MIR
Beaulieu is manager. The parents
brought the babe to Lawrence with them
to make New Years calls and missed the
late car home. They secured a convey
ance, an opsn wagon, and were driven
there and on their arrival the infant WAS
found to be cold In death. 10 is thought
that the child although well wrapped
up, was chilled by the bitterly cold wind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
DEwET HEADED OFF.

London, January 2,-rhe war office
has received the following despatch from
Lord Kitchener:
"DeWet tried to moya toward Betnls-
hem, but he was headed off by Pitcher
and retrsated toward Lindlsy or Reitz.
lone hundred ami thirty Boer horses
have been captured near Thaba N'Chu.
"The railway has been damaged south
of Serfontein.
'WiIliams engaged the Beers southwest
Of Middleburg, Csps Colony.and the Brit
ian now occupy Graaf Reinet.''
MARCHING ON FRAzERSBERG.
Carnavon. January 2.--The Bosrs, com
manded by..Hertzog, Vessels, Pretorius and
Nisuwenhsut,a are continuing their march
ON Frazerberg. II Is reported that they
have arrived at Spionberg Lootina oon-
tiaues. The Boer horses are foot sore,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
FOR STATE ASSESSOR.

When nominations became in order for
state assessor, Senator Pierce of Waldo
addressed the caucus. He said that the
friends OF Mr.. William q. Marshall Of
Belfast, the present incumbent. had hoped
and believed that Mr.. Marshall would
bs accorded the uLual honor Of re-elec-
tion. But they found that other men
wantsd the place and the rule was not
to be followed. Mr.. Pierce said he was
requested ty MIR. Marshall to withdraw
his name, thanking his friends for
their support up to this time.
senator Plummer in presenting the
name OF Hon. +. NJ. Simpson OF Carmel,
the present state treasurer argued that
while it was the intention to make up
this board with regard to representation
of the different sections OF the state, the
east had net had its share. Mr.. Plum
mer spoke of Mr.. Simpson fitness for
the place and then declared that ths fall
ure to re-eIeot Mr.. Marshall was not a
reflection upon him, as Mr.. Marshall had
served nearly six years, period which
by statute In the case of the state treas
urer and by custom In other offices was
the limit. Mr.. Plummer added that this
was one OF those rare cases where the
Office had sought the man MIR. Simpson
not having been q candidate until re-
peatsdIy urged to become one.
Msssrs. Walker OF Starks and Carleton
of Winthrop, seconded the nomination.
Mr.. Walker mentioned MIR. George II,
Clark OF North Anson. as fayorite SON
Of Somerset county, but did not present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03

nomination OF Judge Stearns and de-
clared that the votes Of the Aroostook
delegation would be given to him not
merely as matter Of courtesy.
MIR. Libby OF Poland was the next
member who seconded the nomination Of
MIR. Seiders and Mr.. Libby varied the
proceedings by saying that he could not
throw any more bouqusts into the floral
parade OF the evening but would rather
adopt all the praises for all the candi-
dates and ask leave to print. Inasmuch
as MIR. Carleton had snid that Mr.. Seiders
was nominated four years ago, Mr.. Libby
said that he didn't think furthsr remarks
were necessary now.
Mr.. Pattangall OF Msohias then amused
the House with plea for another logical
candidate and tor Washington county,
announcing that at some future and more
opportune time, the frien nds OF Hon. Fred
|. Campbell of Chsrrvtield would ask
support for him. MIR. Pattangan spoke
of the hopes of Washington county now
that the Hawaiian islands. noiio. Porto
Rico and the Philippines played part in
the affairs of the nation, and the dry hu-
NOR with which he made his plea vastly
entertained his hearers.
The ballot which followed resulted in
1870 votes for Mr.. Seiders and 20 for Mr.
Stearns. The nomination was made
unanimous. So Mr.. Seiders will be at
torney general for the next four years
and Msssrs. Campbell, Stearns and Smith
ars In the list as logical candidates for
1875.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
THE WEATHER.

Boston. December 2. - Forecast:
| Thursday fair and colder; Friday con-
tinued cold; northwest to north winds.
Washington, January 2.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. colder Thursday,
northwesterly winds, brisk on the coast,
fair Friday.
Portland, Jan. =. 1900. -Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
ga. m.-Barometer. 80. 359; thermoms'
ter, 13; dew point, o; rei. humidity, 90 /.
direction Of the wind, SW; velocity OF
the wind, s.; state of weather, clear.
SD. m.-Barometer, 80 al5; thermoms-
ter. IS; dew point, 4; rel. humidity, 40;
direction of the wind, SW; velocity of
the wind, IL; state of weather. clear.
Maximum temperature. B0 minimum
temperature, 12: mean temperature. q (;
maximum wind velocity, ~ SW; precipi.
ation-2i hours. o.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Jan. l. taken at 6
o. M, meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature. direction Of wind state of
weather;
Boston, ", W, clear; New York, eS.
NV. p.eldy; Philadelphia, so. W. p.cidy
Washington, 80, W, clear, Albany,
2e. W., p cloudy; buffalo, 10, NV.
clear; Detroit, 70, n, clear; Chicago.
IL, N, clear; So, Paul, 2, SIC, clear
Huron, Oak, go Sc, clsav; bismarck, 9,
Il, clear; Jacksonville, IS, n, oioady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
and .ners !. great want Of foaasr. as tbs

and thers is great want Of fodder, as tbs
country is tarren.
Communication with Frazsrberg Is sus-
pended, and 10 10 doubtful when this
viii be restored, inssmuon ~ the Boera
are travelling along the lire. Col.
Thorneycroft and Col. DE Lisle are con.
tinuing the chase, but their horses and
mules are very tired.
Many Dutch residents attended the
funeral OF Boer killed In action and
placed wreathes upon his coffin
The Beers captured and des troyed the
malls due December ~.
KITCHENER 10 60 TO INDIA.
London. January Sit is understood
that at the conclusion Of the operations
in South Africa, Lord Kitchsner will be-
come commander In chief In India.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
his name. Mr. Clark /. now logical
PRINTER AND BINDER


PRINTER AND BINDER
Mr. Clarence ii. Burleigh OF Augusta,
on motion OF Mr.. Carleton, was nomi-
mated by scclsmation for tsats printer,
and for state binder mir. ii. E Smith
was likewise nominated on motion Of
senator Burns. Mr.. Burleigh and
Smith are the present incumbents.
THE NEW COUNCIL.
The last contest fpr the Council had
been settled during the afternoon. when
Dr. NJ. G. wedgwood of Lewiston got
seven votes In the caucus OF ths Andros-
ooggin delsaation. Tonight the next
council was nominated as follows:
First Dlstrict-Hon. CharIss H. Prescott
OF Biddeforu.
Second Dissatisfaction. Charles S. Cook
OF Portland.
Third District-Dr. NJ. 9. wedgwood
of Lewiston.
Fourth Distriet--Hon. William L.
Haines OF WatervilIe.
Fifth Dlstrict-Judge E. Il. Chase Of
Blue Hill
sixth Distriot-Hon. Henry W. Mayo
OF Hampton.
/. Seyenth District-Hon. Don. A. II.
Powers Of Houiton.
And then. having nominated all the
candidates for 1901 and given the title
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
oFFIoERs Thrown OFF GUARD

OFFICERS THROWN OFF GUARD
Chadron, Neb., January s.-The otii-
GERS who were reported to have captured
Pat Grove, the alleged abductor of young
Edward Cudahy of Omaha, while en-
deavoring to make good his escape across
the Pine Ridge county yesterday. are
said to have bean thrown off their guard
by Groves friends and sympathizsrs,
many OF whom live near the agency.
Groves friends are believed to be spirit
ing him away to the Hole in tina Wall
comfy in Wyoming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-03
tralk No. 3e5.)
FITTIN
GLASS Es
SCIENTIFICALLY.

My speciality is lifting glasses on
Gcientitic principles All OF my spare
moments are devoted to the study OF
that one thing. do not tit tine eyes
by guess, bat by careful measure-
ments. If there is a weak muscle,
or a defective nerve, or an irregular
focus, have the glasses ground es-
pecialIy for those conditions. II the
eyes are not alike, l furnish lenses
that will place each In normal con.
dition and make them act in har-
mony.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
S,,-rla, Rate to California.

On Tuesdays during February,
March and April. the Santa Fe
route will make rates of $500 to
Californin.-Dircct line. Best Of
service.
Settlers rates to the North West
will also le in effect on thrs ,
dates. For particulars S'l.irrns.
j. Z. Hall, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe
Route, Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
VIII Boom His Business

S. Laval, n merchant. OF Dallna, Tex,
writes: Il though, would have to give
up business. after two years Of suffering
from general debility brought on by
o,erwork and long hours, bat four
bottles Of Electric Bittcrs gave me new
life. can now eat anything. sleep well
and fa.l like working all the time. It's
the Ives, m.dinin. on earth" It's a
wonderful tonic and health builder fot
tired, weak, sirklY aud run down people
Try IT. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only
~ at l. ". RE. Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
Had TO CONQUER or Die.

Il was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson Of Laurel Springs, y.
&, II had Consumption so bad that the
best doctors said could not live more
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cureL by seven bottles and am now stout
and we'll" It's an unrivalled life saver
IN Consumption, Pneumonia. La Grippe,
bronchitis; infallib'e for Coughs. Colds
Asthma. Hay Fever, Group or Whooplng
Cough. Guaranteed bottles zoe and
si.oo. Trial bottles IRE. Mt Rice's drug
store
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
Career and Character Of Ab. Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate,
Ambassador to Grext Britain, on
the career and character OF Abra.
ham Lincoln-his early life-his
early struggIe with the world-his
character AZ developed in the lat
ter years Of his life aud his admin.
istrntion. which placed his name
No high on the worlds roll of
honor and fame. has been pub
lishe,l by the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul RHilway and may ne
had by sending Six 90 cents in
postage to l.. \. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
Notice IL UraMd OW nrr~.

At the meeting Of the San LUIS Val
ley Cattle mud Horsc Growers Ass1rin.
ton held nj Alamosa On the sth ,iRy os
January las, II was ordered TINT the
ASSOCIATION will no, liz Responsible Tor the
los~ Of cattle having on TIA. brands owned
by W. II. AdRinr, John Adams and I.
ID. Workman. they having failed I" pny
their assessments. And tn" secretary
WAS directed To publish noiic" of the
order in the valley papers.
Gro. g. wipNAS. Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

in The matter II the r-,s'- ii Jam-. l.. Whit.
,iss~s .s~i.
al, .in, ~ Nafri \. u. iiOi, i-.ins ,,nr ~ III.
t~sulaf iay. II the February term ~ the I ..,n.
u. court ~ kio 0fsn.i~ r,,an,,. !, Charlie. \.
t~t.,- the Ja'is~ ~ .s,d r.a,r, p,-.-n, ny hnsl
.stti~sssat y. such daiini.tfatnf sni ttst the
approval ~ the .ss.~. and Niii th"n nppi, la IT,
Discharged ~. such adM,ibi.ttai",s ~ shirh
time and piare any p-r-.s In in,sf-st wsy ap
par shst pt''s~at s1,Js~tt"a. Ia III. same. n ant
lhsrp t~.
nas'-i a, M'sts Vista. G"l"sai". January ::
tuUt.
caAsLss A. Wsirk. Administrator
of tAs ss,ats IT Jsnss l.. White ,ts1sassd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
Bucklen's Arnica salye

Has world wld- fame for marvellous
cures. II surpns-"s amy other saly. 10
ton. ointment or balm for Cuts, Clrns.
Burns, Boil.. Sores. fclons. Ulcers. Te,.
ter. Salt Rh"um. Fever Sores, Chappcd
Hands. Skin Erup,ious. infallihle Tor
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only aJr at
Ricr's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

Recent experiments show that ali
classes ~ foods Inn, h~ completely
digest~d by u preparation called ksiol
Dysper~ia Cur. which absolutely Ill
gests what you -ai. A. II ,a the only
c,,mbinaiion ~ all III" natural digest. i.
ants aver devised the demand Tor II has
become enormous II In. never failed
to cure the very ~or., eases ~ inhIgrs.
ton and II alsny. gives instant relief.
ltic~ Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

$50 acres with fine 7.room brick
house and necessary outbulldings
1 miles from town: half plowe,l
and ready for crop: -artcsinn water
and first cInss water right. Al
sub. irrigated md can le lUughi
for $50 nm acre. This price r@ai
only for n short time.
q. &. KERR. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
FRESH Tested Garden Seeds,

l offer the following Of my own lnst
years raising: Telephone. StrHtagem.
Prolific and Motifs Excelsior Peas: (ths
latter is the be~t dwarf pea grown Esrlv
Wax and Slx.weeks beans; and Nam.
moth White Corey Sweet corn.
All recently tested by actual sprouting.
Prices low. G. =. ALDRlCII.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
Working Oyafiime

E'eh, hour laws ar. ignored 10y those
t'rrl-ss li'l" workers Dr. Kings New
LII. Pills. Millions mr.. always at work,
night and DAY. curing Indigestion. Bil.
musnes.. Constipation. Sick lIondach"
and all Stomach, LAYER aud Bowel
troubles. Easy. pleasant, snfe. sure.
Ohl, ajc nj iiic-'- Drug Stpra.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
Land and water.

Uncle john Fullenwider hns sev
erhl sections Of good land near
ManRssa. well wa,ered, which h.
offers at - 30 per acre, on liberal
terms. HIS present pos, otlic,
address ,s. Lacke,t. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
Stockholders Annual Nesting.

Notice l. i,~rwi,y given that the regular anpn.
Al m~~tinx ~ the -t.rklali-f- uf the Au..t-
Vista Elsrtrie and Tia. Light ,omLan, ~,li h,
held ~ the osesr~ ~ th~ G~s-tsi Manager .s
fir.t a,~a,i~. IN tho town 81 Mont" Vista, khp
0faaJr county, tol.t~,io, ,,n ~hiuris, the taah
day ~ February 4. u. iis,i. At onri,-'k n. w.,
f"r the purts,-~ II -i~stins ~. DIRECTOR. snd
Ter tlr trsn.aetiop ot such either hu-in~-. n /.
ina, rs.aar ,-f,r- the me-tins.
y. u, CHNesN>, President.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

Have your Boots and Shoes
repaired nj August Lindow's. two
doors west of journal Office. New
Work II speciality. Al work
guaranteed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

Railroad consolidation is n step
!, the right direction II is strange
il We stop TO reflect upon il. what
methods and what instruments
progress makes use Of. The huge,
c,ld selfish. cruel and insntinhlc
ambition Of two men in New York
to scixc for themselves the wealth
Of tho nation will undoubtedly
lead to the government ownership
Of all railroads. Chicago Amcri.
can.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

Work on hotel ut Crcstonc
has commenced. 1t is to Ike 35xs0
feet and two stories high.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
IL Reduce stock

FOR 30 day. will sell all Gnnl,
nj Cost. Come nnd See me.
q. \. 3ARNrS
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

The Crcstonc Eagle Is in favor
Of Incorporating the town. The
Miner is in favor Of what the peo-
pie want-has no opinion of its
own.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

Charles Mnllctt has resumed his
old position with the Weiss Mcr.
. c,ntilc company ut Del Nortc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

In case the district attorney Is
unable to attend to the joint near
the Home, Carrie Nation writes
she will take 4 couple Of days oil
in Kansas and run over to the
Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
S's,aa w Stss'k.

1 have Il head Of young stock
for sale To 8 months old: in
gonl order.
W. G. MriNZgR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
A.t.ir
Y.

Farm buildings of j. NJ Brashear. two
miles "ast of Monte Vista Joining Soldiers
Home grounds
.t..t..E
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

There u some talk of putting in
an electric plant at Crcstonc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23
hh~

Threshing scene On tarm Of j. M Biash-nr
Wheat, 3Si bushels per acre: oats. 10 bu.
A sample Of our many b~rvnins.
.t..1..1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-23

Seed Peas for Sale.
ARTHUR UnAves.