davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-02-15
ABOUT THE STAFF AND ELSEWHERE.
lteas Of laterest Clipped iron Our tx
chapacs, Without Credit.

D3.4S.
All the hay in and about Lovelcck
has been sold.
Two more cases of smallpox have
developed in Reno.
The city of Los Angeles now owns
the city water supply.
Jim Orndort will open saloon at
Tonopah about April list.
Kmma Nevada is going to sing in
Reno some evening next week.
An analysis of Tonopah ore shows
stance.
Wsshoe county ia rmers are Begin
ming to let go OF their onions at $50
per ton.
An unknown boy was cut in two
by a train III the Lovelock yard
Tuesday.
The Lovelock Nitrc Co. has paid
up it's indebtedness and may resume
operations.
A few more inches of snow fell in
the mountains Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
One hundred and twenty FIVE min
ers are employed in the mines at
Berlin, Nye county.
The contract for carrying the mail
between Hawthorne and Bodie has
been let to ]. S. Cain.
The Washoe County Commission
ers have fixed the State and county
tax rate at SI.6o on the $Ioo
John Sparks is furnishing the rail-
road crew at Wadsworth with
twenty beef cattle per day.
Lovelock is having her streets put
on grade and gravel hauled in by
the tra1nload to cover them.
An electric power plant will prob
ably be erected on the Carson River,
near Monitor, before next Fall.
The new Chinaman mill, the
largest in the world under one roof,
will begin working on April Ist.
One Indian pounded another to
death with rock just outside of the
Reno town limits last Saturday
night.
Klko's State and county tax rate
for 1907 has been fixed at $3.50 on the
500 valuation, reduction of 10 cents
from last year.
Geo. G. Bryson, Sr., an old resident
of Carson, died in Reno last week at
the age of 80 years. His burial took
place in Carson.
Richard Maggie, Familiarity known
as Whisky Dick" fell out of a
wagon, near Golconda, the other day
and broke his neck.
The common field mouse is infest-
ing a number of ranches in Carson
Valley and they have almost ruined
several alfalfa fields.
The Southern Pacific will shortly
place dining cars on all passenger
trains, thus doing away with the 80
minute stop for meals.
The Copper Queen, at Bisbee, has
celebrated the fall in the price of
copper by putting all miners on 8
hour shifts at $3.50 per shift.
And now Battle Mountain people
are afraid their town is to be cut off
of the G. P. main line by a distance
OF about two and one-half miles.
1t will take eighteen months to
construct the new road from Vista
to Wadsworth with all the men and
machinery that can be employed
A Tuscarora squaw beaten was
sentenced to $50 days in Jail the other
day. An accomplish, who plead
guilty, got off with 80 days in the
cooler.
Contracts for carrying the U. S.
mail between Carson, Glenbrook,
Genoa, Mountain House, and Well
ington have been awarded Cecil
Burkham.
The Nevada-California and Oregon
Railway will be. operating to Made
line fourteen and one-quarter miles
north of Termo, by the first day of
April, 1909.
The S. p. Go. will soon begin the
construction of new 2s-stall round
house on the land the company re
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-02-15

night, in the Day residence at Car
son. He was aged "a years. n native
OF Ireland.
Tb, Riverside mills, at Reno, were
destroyed by fire Monday night. The
WA rehou ses werr saved. Loss about
$4,000, fully covered by insuranrc.
The mills will be rebuilt at once.
a most sensa tional disclosure has
been made in Queen ground at Tus-
carora. The vein iss FIVE inch streak
that is practically all metal and
shows a valuation OF many thous-
ands of dollars per ton.
Henry Lawrence. colored man,
was murdered on the Sparks Vine
yard ranch, in eastern Nevada, the
first of the week. Officers are after
another negro. who is supposed to
have committed the deed.
The new strike few miles from
Tonopah continues to show up rich
ore. Many claims have been located
and many leases let. The ore goes
from Szs in gold to $500 in gold and
silver.
The Independent Salt Company,
with Swift &, Co., and the Cudahy
Co., behind it is to fight the big salt
trust. Salt will be obtained in
Churchill county, distance of seven
miles from the S. P. railroad. This
salt is the finest on earth.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Tn SELECTION Of John 81. Mickey -
ths republioan candidate Tor governor
W. . happy choioa He has lived in
TIN state since 1870, he il familiar With
it, history, b has interest in her future
and i Q man Of strong personality and
Q record Tor honesty and integrity that
cannot b Questioned. He has hsld
ollces Of trust in his own county
and has Alled them in such manner -
to win tho oon6dence Of everyone Who
knows him. Nr. Mickey u . man Of
high moral qualities and has always
svinced great interest in any institution
or movement tending to the moral bet
torment Of tho community. He u .
great ftisud Of the Nebraska Weslsyan
university and, being . man OF means,
hs has been able to become the largest
individual Contributor to the financial
needs oe that school. He hes proven
himself to b . publio-spirited citizen in
many othse ways. His success hes been
achieved BY . thorough knowledge Of
business methods and conservative ap-
plicatiou Of tho same. We believe that
at this time tho republican party oe the
state could have made no better choics,
and that it Aas in Mr.. Mickey . man
that ill tho people regardless OF party
Who have tho best interests Of Nebfaska
ut heart can co0scientiously support
Falls City Journal
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
For Sale!

Furniture and household goods
upright piano, folding bed, iron beds,
springs and mattresses, dressers, wash
stands, 1O-foot dining table, 2 gasoline
stoves and oven heating stove, rockers
chairs, book case, carpets, mating, oil
cloth, pictures, window shades, and
numerous other articles all in good
condition.
Will be sold cheap at private sale.
Call at residence, l block west Of
Friedh0f's store.
MRS. e. n. DASSl ER.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
&''tt''"al t.eaI.
A Celunbusite Writes Of His Veut.

4 Com0Du0te Wrlte8 Of HIS West
dn Trip.
Some notes taken by E. II. jenkins ON
his recent western trip:
Ny last letter vas up to and about the
little city OF Vancouver. In this I will
try to give You IN account Of tho govern
ment garrison or military post located
just east Of the city proper, and from
which many Of the citizens get their liv-
ing directly or indirectly. We have vis-
tied at different times the military posts
at st. Louis, Chicago, Denver, Washing-
ton, both the old fort and tho now ono 1t
Omaha, and none OF these compare with
the barracks 1t Vancouver from several
different standpoints. While Jefferson
barracks located just below st. Louis
overlooking the Mississippi river from
high bluffs u . most picturesque place,
still the barracks at Vancouver has the
ssme advantagea . it oveslooks tho beau-
tiful Columbia river, and tho main build
inss are just about tho right distance
back from the stream to make tho pic
ture . lovely ono to look upon.
The fort was established in IN early
day or at the time when Johnny Bull and
Uncle Sam were in dispute - to who
owned tho territory lying north OF tho
Columbia river, and - Warrington is
now ono Of our thrifty states whose hills
are full oe mineral Of ill kinds, and whose
wheat fields ve are justly proud o.
Uncle Sans action in the matter i
entirely satisfactoey. In area the garri-
soo comprises 760 acres, lying tho long
vay north and south. For tho bene6t Of
tho public the government made IN east
and west road through tho plot, which
- nicely macadamized; beside this there
u . line boulevard or carriage drive
which = osmsoted and vssy clean. Tho
public road il 1t point whore the level
hand reaching back from tho river, az
oos-half mile, strikes tho bluRa vhils
ths carriage drive i upon The ridge.
Just north Of the latter drive ars Ill of
tho o6Bosss' quarter, . row Of nios cot
tagss Of different designs, among thsm
being IN old log house Of Largo sise (nov
covsred With nov roof and new sidingl
which was occupied ysars ego by Tho
thsn lieutenant colonel Who made Gen.
eral Ps0bsrtoa talk turkey ct Vicks-
burg, Or in other words, q. 8. Grant.
North oe tho houses occupied BY o@oses,
thsre are ssvegal hundred acres in virRin
timber except vhsre serpeotine drives
hsve bssn hsvn out, and am told that
tbeCe ars miles oe such roads in ths
rsssevA We vsrs driving On tvo di6sr.
eot evenings On this the north end a The
rsssrve taling different roads sach tine.
Ths timber, q rathsr ths trses. ass vsey
tall, being mostly O., ths undse g.ovth,
daG WOOD, rank hasel beuah and thonose
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

beautiful ferns. msny u which grow "a
. height of ten fsst.
Directly south OF tie boulevard there
are many seres Of level ground, veil car
peted With llns blns grass svard, used
- . parade ground. Am told that six
weeks ago there we're twsaty-three hun
dred men and fine band here and dress
parade was held each evening, while now
thsFe are but two batteries With about
three hundred ihfantrymsn. In . few
weeks, however, there may Be- another
regiment On their return from Manila.
From our quarters we can plainly 80 Ill
fat land next to the river whsre tho two
batteries 60 through thsir daily nansu-
vsrs, and let mo cay vhils passing that .
regular soldiers life u anything but .
picnic, for regularly eaoh morning they
arc ordered out, rain o. shine, for it
seems Uncle Sam wants bio men In ca.o
Of need to b efficient, and . . rule they
arc not found wanting. Toeach battery
there arc about l5O men and nearly -
many horses, % the readers of THR jour-
NAL con imagine how quickly they would
embrace the opportunity to 60 out to the
old fair ground say, and 80 three hum
dred horses ridden by nearly tho same
number Of spick and span soldiers 60
through three hours drill: neither u it
. slow affair, for tho pace set BY the
olkcers u ono about - fast - the horses
can run, and the way they rattle tho
guns and ammunition wagons around
beats tho mischief. Tho horses arc all
Of . certain grade, no poor ones, for
should horse get played out be 10 sim.
ply branded On the side Of tho neck with
the letters L G. and sold. People living
near . cavalry post al know that the
brand means inspected and condsmn-
ed" On certain days gun practice y
held by both batteries; I hardly think
they use shot and shsll toe il they did
they certainly would b knocking some
holes in Portland six miles away. Tho
guns arc rapidly lined up in . long row
when 1t ono end tho firing commences
tho reports following each other % fast
% orders can b given. About three
miles from the firing ground .are very
high bluffs, and % thsce are many calm
days in this locality, tho echoes from the
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
Special Tain o Danvw.

The Burlington vill run Q special train
to Denver Tor the Intsenational Sunday
6chooa Coovsatioa, lsaving Omahs 6:lS
p n, Wednssday, Juns q 70 connect q
Lincoln With ~ Evangsl Special ftou
St Louia Special train vim leavs Elm.
ooaa about TO RR Standard s1eepeep
end toaffst Glsspss0 vim b carried.
RoooGvaeion0 GAould b nado easiy With
g. ". Bo0ne1), CITY Paagoaeoe Z Tieket
AOooA D1s6ngt0a 1outa Lneoln. /
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

The fact that Lincoln il to have Q live,
progressive, up-to-date evening paper
will be good news to the people Of the
state. Il will 6ll field that has long
been practically vacant, and, we under
stand. viii Be conducted on broad lines
in the interests Of the material advance
nent Of the whole state. That it will be
. Republican paper, giving forth no
uncertain sound, goes without saying.
and when it u further known that Mr..
d. E Thompson IL the organizer and
president Of the company, no ono will
question its stability or success. It will
be mailed to any address one year for
$500; 6 months for $3.50; or = months
for 75 centa Advance subscriptions are
nov being taken, and if you desire to
receive the Star, beginning With the first
issue. send your name and address to
The Star Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb.
The money for the subscription may be
sent after the paper has been issued.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

THE Nebrasks State Record, which has
been edited for few months in Lincoln
by Frank A. Harrison, ceased publica-
ton on June 18th having, q the editor
announced, fulfilled the aim for which
tho paper was started, toexpose the con-
spirators among political leaders. Mr..
Harrison 70 IN able man Who writes with
force and confidence, and the Record has
certainly been IN influence in political
circles. The issue Of June 18th gives the
entire list OF signatures OF the BARLEY
petition OF pardon which was sent to the
governor. also tho names OF all the repub-
lican state convention delegates.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

The management OF Baznum 4 Bal
leyis circus have coutsacted With New
York firm Of horse buyers for 800 fancy
draft horses at IN average price Of 93S6
per head, . total Of 9l005M Horses ars
to be ready for delivery on tho return oi
tho show from their London. England,
eagagemeot. Tho conditions call fol
full-made horses. sixteen hands and over,
weighing from 1000 to 1000 pounds.
sound, vell-broksn, and good disposi.
tions. It is ono Of the largest contracta
ever made in this country for extra good
heavy draftsrs, and in view Of the limited
supply and big demand, the firms repre-
ssntatives will do some travelling before
they pick up the required number ol
the kind called for in the contract
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
Hrixae far PietuIee.

To advertise NobraGka the Burlington
Route wants photographs Of Nebraska
farm and stock scenes, and lots Of them.
Prisss ranging from g to Is in cash
and including trips to Chicago. st. Louis.
Dsovor and through The Black Hills
have been announced BY ]. Francis,
0sneeal Passeoese Agent, Omaha, Who
win sood additional information 70 any.
ono interested. B
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

The Fremont Tribune he's Q $1,000
lible suit on it's hands, ono Short bring.
ing the suit for the publication Of On
alleged ibelous and dsfamatory article
on Nay IA, 1902, respecting his conduct
although his name was not mentioned
in the published article, but he alleges
in his petition that he was tho only per.
son who lived in his part OF tho city
whose surroundings were such q de.
scribed In the article.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Becher, Hockenberger 4 Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers fled in the Office Of
tho county clerk since our last report:
b 8 Dickinson to H A Hansen,
No sw. % % 4-16- -2w, wd. g 1000 90
State OF Nebr to Jacob Held,
NJ nv OF 36-2O-1e, d. $50 90
Agatha Perdo to NJ A Twardou-
wki W lot s, and 6, Z, bl II,
Duncan 800 90
Pioneer Town Site Co to JH
Busse)man, part outl0t "B"
Lindsay, wd. wd................ 200 90
VIM Duoeman to Franz Croe-
ges, lots u and 13 Robinsons
outlot to Humphrey. $50 90
Theo Wolf to Gerhard Oltmer,
~ Of 39-1e, wd d............ 64OO 90
Eliz Werner TO Franz John, lts
and 2 bl 142 Columbus, wd. GOO 90
WIN Blank to VIM Lovijohann,
ne Of 22O-3W, Wd. .......... 66OO 90
Total. l...................$l .$l891O 90
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

e Congress cannot legislate water into
k the reservoirs and bitches simply by an ir-
S rigation bill The work Of construction
81 must be commenced and pushed to speedy
se completion that we may have the benefits
s2 Of the promised irrigation works at the
se earliest possible time-Bee
81
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
avid Thomas Writes Interestingly
0f His 1fayelb.
YNlsToWL00, Ammanford r. s. q. \
South Wales, England. I
JUNR 8, 1902

YNIsTow1oa. Ammanford b. & O. !
South Wales, England. (
JuNE 8, 1902
Ed. JOURNAL, Columbus, Nebr., Deaz
Sir:-On the 2lst Of Nay lett Colum.
bus for . trip to my native land. When
I lett it VA raining and it continued "a
rain until / arrived ct Chicago next
morning at 2. Everybody seemed to be
full OF life and busy. Lett Chicago at
IL q. m. on the Wabash road via Detroit.
Arrived there at 8 p. m. tho same day,
then our train was run right onto the
ferry boat and crossed over to Canada,
then through that dominion to Niagara
Falls, then on to Buffalo, and from there
We bad four tracks.
Going down the Hudson river ve e.
pecially enjoyed seeing those little
steamers out cruising and their oocu-
pants fishing.
In New York we found everything
very lively. After stopping in that city
. day and . half went ON hoard the
Csmpania, ono Of tho best steamers
afloat. Al 10 vere going down the river
I noticed that Uncle Sam has got New
York City pretty we'll protected. II was
veEy pleasant to look and face those
great oannons that vefe up on tho hill
facing The ocean. We vere coon out Of
sight of land, hovevse. and that night
Ne wers steaming right along Ut tho
rate Of about q knots IN hour. We
went . southern oourse on account Of
the iceberg, that took % about $50 miles
out OF the vay. When about half way
over we cav . very large whale and some
porpoises.
On tho afternoon Of tho 30th ~ vieved
land; that vas tho Irish coast which u
% dear to many Of our Platte county cit
izens. Then 10 went within Q mile or
% of Queenstown, whsee two steamers
met % to take The mail and pasoeneses
ashore. From there ~ steamed up st.
GsoeRsS channel and soon 10 sighted
the Welsh coast-
NY naeive land, thoasA vs've
Besn far fEom tAss,
Thy hills md dalss. ny aaGivs Walss
Are ever dsaf to me.'
We landed at Liverpool On tho 3lst Of
Nay. The news arrived while there Of
peaoe between tho BoeFs and British
and The whole city W. in IN upsoer
with JOY; they wecs singing and shout
ing tho biggest potion oe The night and
tho next day thsy had . great time.
I And it wy damp and chilly hero
ever since I landed. II seems that I
can not Ct warm without going to ths
6re. We don't 80 many stoves heee bat
in their stead TIE old Ars plaess.
Iwin closs . I don't vish 70 take up
any moss space in your valuable COL
umns. Hoping Ill u vsll. this from
your obedisnt servant,
Dawn Tuo,eAa
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
FoQrth Of July 1atsa

On July 8 and the Burlington Route
viii ell round trip tickets between Sta
tions distant not more than 200 miles at
wonderfully low rates. Minimum rate,
80 cents. Tickets good to return until
July7. 2
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Round trip tioksts 70 st. Paul and
llinneapolisoa sale 6tom OoluubueJun
Is 70 50 and July to Z, at rats Of 4ll. 20
Libeeal return imita.
A splsndid opportunity 70 Wit any ol
the ten thoasand beautiful lake reeoets
q Minnesota. Special round trip ratsa
70 thsse points fron g. Paul and Mn.
ueopolia. Al tho noorooe BurlinGtou
Route aGoaty q; write
]. 1hAumA
0eeeeaD Hasss10oe Aeeok,
4 0nshs, Nete.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

~U0 0uhDoe1boeu0 = I'M 4OO03e
Az 11oaoo look e tAo daAo 0ppss1eo
yOoR 0a0O - - V1a1poP = yoo4
oOU01AI 0e0o - 001G18 = III
JOURNAL. Up - IT. aa1o, yoaR
01hsoElDe1sa = paAa - oea0ooo1So4 -.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OHice 1t Lincoln. Nehr.. I

June z 1907.
ASOTICR II hereby given that the following.
~ named settler hes fled notice Of his i1ien-
ton 70 make final proof in support e bis claim,
Judge at Columbus, Nebr.. ON July Is. 1909. viz
John ]. Dickinson for the Nc 4 Of Sec. A-l7-Sw,
II. f. No. l70S4.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuo0s residence upon and cultivatiOn Of,
aid land, viz: James o. Gillian, Of Monroe,
Nebs., John Bueai. Of Tarnov. Nebr., Frank
Basai. Of Genoa, Nebr.. Frank Dickinson, Of
Moor0e, Nebf.
ANY person Who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or Who knOWs Of any
suhstantisl reason. under the law and the reg1-
latiOns Of the Interior Department.. Why such
proof should not be allowed. will be given IN
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
plac0 to cross examine the Witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evisience in Fsbuttal OF
that sabmitted By claimant.
w. A. GREEN.
&iun6t Registef.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Tho band has ordered new uniforms
for uss this summer. The new equip
ments will probably be here in time
to b ussd on the bands engagement
Ut Columbus July 4th. Nu. Daniel
Cabill returned from Columbus Monday
accompanied by her daughter, Loretto.
Who had been attending St. Francis
Academy Just nov it seems that all
st. Edward will celebrate at Columbus.
The bulk OF the crowd 10 quite certain
to follow the ball team aud band and
Columbus has had the wisdom to secure
both these attractions from st. Edward.
A special train will be run and good
rates made for that day. We also un-
dssstand that quite . delegation from
Albion will celebrate at the other end OF
the U. p. brsnch.-St. Edward Advance.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Csoing Bvsnts.
Ohatauqus assembly, Seward. Sepesn-
boe Is to q.
Chstsaqus assembly, David City, June
8 to July6
Nebraska State Fair; Lincoln, August
- to September 5.
Grand Army encampmsut, Washing-
ton, d. O., October Gil.
Nebeasks Epworth assembly, Lincoln,
AuRuot 6 to IA inclusive. -.
Democratic and Populist- oongre0-
siooal convention, Columbus, July IL
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN II. MICKEY.
For Lieutenant Governor.
E. G. NCGILTON.
For Treasurer,
PETER MORTENSEN.
For Secretary Of State,
CIV. MARSH.
For Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON.
For Supt. OF Instruction,
WILLIAM K. FOWLER
For Attorney General,
F.N. PROUT.
For Commissioners Public Lands,
GEORGE d. NOLLNER.
Co0gEoa300a1.
For Congressman Third District,
JOHN J. MCCARTHY.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

/ The Tunison atlas 10 arc o6eeing
Journal subscribers - larger than any
other atlas yet published. Il shows each
hemisphsre sixty inches in ciroum-
ference. The two oomhined forming map
ce The world four fset BY two and .
quarter tset These are only two out ce
many maps in the largo volume. We
will give any OF our subscribers IN oppor-
tunity to own one OF these books. By
paying up your subscription to date and
$40 you may have the book and one
years subscription in advance 70 Tn
JOURNAL. New subscribers may have
the two for $40.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

A DasPATcH to tho daily press from
Shanghai says that the Chinese cruiser
Kai-Chai vas wrecked June 22d BY Q
tsrri6o explosion while lying in the Yang
To river. The Kai-Chai sank in thirty
seconds and 150 oGfcers and mea on
hoard were killed and drowned. Only
tv0 msa on board tho cruiser escaped
6enfh.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Ar Portland, Oregon, last Sunday
night 6rs destroyed property valued st
460Q,OM It started in the plant OF the
Wolf 4 Sewicker Iron works, ut about IL
O'Clock and burned over about nix acres
of territory.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

ABoUF . year ego Dan v. Stevens al
Hbsnoot publshsd . book, ''Silas Cobb,
vhish - besa Q decided SUCCESS In
school eiceasa. ths sals reaching the
Oao0O number. l(.. Stevens has Just
insusd fto0 the Fremont Ttibane oGioe
anothse stosy entitled "Phslps and Hia
1saohsn" which has The promise al
hoing svsa Docs popular. Ths authofia
~ = 70 bsiAg ts,ehsr and patsoa to q
hsfhae undsGutanding q the child and a
- ofaae. In his introdnctioa, Hr.
0hsvsas nys: 1T = % sasy to nisun-
laeueaal did, beeanse - has sueh q
linihsd power Il szprassion. He often
senmhaee \ hiD e6oets 70 undsEstand
thia0-eebsa sGpcsssssthoashfs - doss
- hsve. nd doss thin0 - doss mt
- - da," Ths pab6Ghsss no Dak-
- n eaifioa d luDo q 100 ooqia4
~ mn insssd b Mn Lanhsrd, a
eesfGe e Ibsnoat.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

Ar Kansas City, juno Is, tho highest
price for beef cattle in the city's history
vas paid. Acar load OF steers, averaging
l062 pounds, brought $50 per 100
pounds. Deducting shipping expenses,
tho cattle netted $lOl.l7 head.
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25
GOING EAST

or south OF Chicago ask your local
tieketagsnt to route you between Omshs
and Chicago via the
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

II y generally conceded that the
repubicans hsve nominated IN e1cep-
tio0ally good and strong ticket to Gil the
stats olloes and tho majority rolled up
TIN fall should not tall below tho 5000
The Columbus journal., 1902-06-25

0EvDTY telephone girls walked out Of
tie tvo telephone exchanges in Des
Aoinss at 8 O'Clock Saturday morning;
they aro On Q strike for IN increase Of
Vagss to SO . month and Q nine-hour
daY.