davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17
Trust Department

Act an trustees under mortgages
Manage estates, real and PERSONAL
Collect rents and dividends
Valuable papers. wills. bonds, exc
received for safe keeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17
LIMITED.

Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17
EPARTMENT of PUBLIC WORKS

Honolulu. T. H. April IL. 1907
N. u. c. Sloggett, President Board OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-17

Anywhere in town. according to the
government specifications
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

The principal feature Of the Fourth
~ Pennington was the Woodmcu's
picuic ~ tho FaiT Gyruuds. /, was
largely attended by tie people from
the surrounding couutry, aud the day
being ~ Ideal QUE throughout, al
seemed 10 enjoy themselves. The
Woodmcn marched from their ball 10
tie grounds, headed by the Farming.
ton City Band. Tho program Of en-
Iettaiumcnt began shortly after noon.
The first WAS foot race 10 which
Philip pipkin, jos lseuman, Carson
Wood and Tom Clay were entered,
Philip flpkin winning the prize OF 80.
The Nheelbarrow race, contested by
Robert Jerrold, Henry Manlcy and
win Relornaz, was won by Jcsrold.
Prize 81.
The bicycle race had three entries
Philip Pipkin, Henry Maalsy aud
Jessc Merriman, pipkin winning the
first prize Of $40 and Mcrrimau the
aeeund prize Of So
The tournament riding was engaged
h. by Pink McCaryer, Eoah Hahn, T..
V. Hunt, Willard Yeager and Bob
Feezor McCancr and Hahn tied and
an equal division Of The prlEes--ihs
first 90 and the gecond a e. so bride
VIA made between Them, McCsrycr
taking the bride and 81 20 in cash.
The ball game between the Farm
ingion aud Fredeficktown mines was
well played by both sides, and up to
the seventh or eighth inpiag the score
was about even, when the home nine
made several runs which the visiting
nine could not overcome. Tho scbrc
stood . for FaImiaglen aid O for
FredcricEiown The prixo was s2c
The tarIpicglua buys paid The ex-
prnses pI the fredericktown nine.
Tho woodmen cleared bctwoen
Gao and $50 on the picnic.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
KNOB LICK ITEMS.

Prayer meeting s held at he new
church every Thursday Afternoon at
three O'Clock, led by sister Myers
The celebration ot the Fourth r.
Ills place was . patriotic success. with
the weather perfect ior tho occasion.
Mr. George Baker has returned
homc from au extended Wei, to North
Dakota looking younger than ever and
iois better looking
We arc glad 90 notice The behavior
Of our Young folks during Church scr-
vice r. speak we'll i1y them and
commands the respect Of al present
The infant Child OF Mr. and Mrs.
Lncica Townsend Of ST. l5ui. was
buried 90 The Odd Fellows cemetery
July 9Th. Not dead, but gone to Hin
who gave il.
one Of our young friends has become
afflicted with desire to visit the
farther end Of town, always bringing
back the incest smile you ever saw.
Come, tell Va what il Is, I'd,
July 8. AxoS
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
Arrested for Passing "Rajscd" Bla.

Uoufy Former, John FOrtncr, Jamce
Furiuer aud +. d. kennedy OF Flat
River axe under arrest for passing a
two-d0llar silver treasury note" rai6ed"
to $50 Last Monday evening James
Former bought pair Of shoes at Sam
Alper's store, Mrs A'pcT waiting on
him. The shoes were 81 %. lie
gave the raised bill, which was rather
clumsy piece q work, to Mrs. AZ.
per, ba. the light being dim she
didn't observe the fraud, and returned
him Sl7.T5 In change The quartet,
then met aud proceeded to have
''high old time.
When Mr. Alpor counted his money
over for the night he discovered ths
irandnlch, bill, and bis wiIo told him
from whom she got Il. Cans,sble
Fraser was Immediately notified, aid
be lost no Time in arrestiog Jim aud
John FORMER, held them over night,
and notified acting Prosecuting Attor-
hcy MAfbnry Tuesday morning. After
inquiring into The matter Mr. MarbuFy
ordered the arrest Of Henry tortnef
and Kennedy. They were brought TO
Harrington and placed in Jail, aad
Mf, Msgbury by phone notified the
Government Secret Service Depart.
mcnt At St Louis, aud reccivsd word
That an officer would b. down Wed.
nesday to take charge oil the prisoners
Kennedy claims that be got the bin
al crap game at Doc Ron ON the
Sd that hn gage II TO HeHy FortncF.
lEeary garr Il 70 john and John gave
Il 10 Jim, waa disposed Of il 40 stated
above, James confessed to haviag
passed the bin on Mrs. Alper, aud q
course they al, kncw II was raised
bill, which any ono could see ut
glance. Mr.. MaFbury informs Us that
Joha FortnnF has already served
tern 10 the pcni.ealiafy s@r hOrssI
stealing
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

Mrs EIiulrh Francis Harms passed
from this lie Boo The calm assurance u
peace with God uu Ja.y "a, 1902, %
hn home Of her sou iu Pennington
She Was The eldest daughter Of Zsnp
H. and MaUa Blanks, and was barn
m Lincoln county, ~, February H.,
1928 when about eight years Of
age her home was changed from Ken
lucky TO Missouri, her father obtaining
4 farm ucsr LihcrlyVillc On the 10Th
Of February, 1912, fhe So, united ga
mauimony TO Josrphus /. uauB,
who preceded her 20 tAc better world
only few years ago She leaves
only three members II her own and
hcr parents lamjius--ouo son, Andrew
x Harris Of this city; one sister,
Mrs J. +. Clardy Of I.ockhart, Texas,
AND one brother, Joseph Blank. Of
Srguin, Texas.
The lie Of this godly woman bad
been n very scliTe one, and had it not
been 70 her years might have been
more on Garth. But unlike the doubt
ing, wavering weakling. her life was
aglow with beueGccnt activity Withal.
her three score years ten and four
present the completed story Of n life
whose chief characteristics were =
consistency ~ faith, a resigned patience
and ma anxiety 70 b!e.g her fellow
beiug. She became a-mcmbcr Of the
Christian Church At about the ago OF
sixteen, aud remained IN the church
at Libertyrille nearly ility years, but
placed her membership IN the Farm.
ington Christian Church about =
year ago
Never was a moIo faithful attendant
NJ church seryicc5, moro inspiring
auditor OF oue who received mote real
good from public worship. No mst-
tor u the sermon were poor, she went
TO meet God, aud she always found
Him. After this child OF God had
passed ifon this worlds moorings,
We count her lifo by virtues These vii
last
when HES famed, loiled race u DER,
ANA these, when earthly Joys are past.
wilI cheer rs ON 60 brighter shore
RMT
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
TRUNKS
Ministerial Alliance.

Aa meH.nr vt fho minister ai lhc
.ryrsa' evangelical rHarrtcs 10 Farm.
ton AH Monday ministerial a..
aYrr wo. formed g.. cooperative work
70 llrm.ng',U anI vicinity. Elder
b. 80 Tailor. Of ,hc Christian cluE..
80. elected president and Roy Ne
turmea ui the n d. Church sccrr-
rry The Other ar,nc members arc
Unr w Hoy, of the n L. Church.
south, Rev G. l. Ilickok Of the
Presbyterian Church and Rev ! ".
Wa,s.u If The baptist an the other
minister. IT tho Gospel who reside 10
gud around Huntington were enrolled
q. associate members. Each Monday
morning the aIhsuen will me, 20 re-
view the work of The week, discuss
methods aud Other pertinent matters,
and nj each Of these meetings a paper
will be read or au address made by
one ~ the members. 1t has already
been decided 70 bold union services
on Sunday evenings duriug the month
pl August
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

Airs, Francis EDhs was killed IL
FiAt River Thursday By stray bullet
which glanced iSom the gscasa and
eirnes her In the hip, ranging up and
back into tho abdomen, causing her
death IN 30 minnies. Il ID supposed
the shot wss fred ~ aubrey Bailey,
MINER. who was shooslHg . pistol IA
fhat aslshboIhssi: Al Inquest was
beld hy tho Coroner aud rszss:.s.. cs
srslisusaI kill:ag reaeqrea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
Fine Farm for Sale or Trade.

A farm OF 2is acres---5O acres Ia
cu!liVaIi0n---one- half bottom land, tbs
other half second bottom, is acres In
meadow joins mAuy thousand sores Of
open range land. Good 3-room
frame house, smoke house, barn SO
by 40 feet, good spring Of living
water with spring house, and fine
stream o; stock water. In st. Gene
We've County, IG miles east of Farm
ineton on st. Mary's read, one mile
from school hease and one mile ffom
ulam post Ollie. win sell for 81 500
cash, or trade for suitable house In
Pennington. Apply TO r. b.
Chandler, lock box 22a, Pennington,
40.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

Monday ancruaoH while Jake shafcr
vas hauling q piano in from prIas.
l., tie waGua Sid down iu'o INT
and Jake vas lhrgwu from Dc seat on
'ua nt The piano box 20 the ground,
Che piano sliding osl oi che wagon and
ii,lu1 un top ol h.u Tie WAS badly
l.g.ud, nu. ~ able 10 get abound
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

I All tho lumber and materials IN
buildings and trout fcncs on Fsis
Grounds. There il enough 10 hafid
several large barns and out buildings,
sad hul!alngs requiring heavy aimsa.
,ipn slmber, 1'hia win ~ cheap, far
II mast be novsa. For lns1ns apply
to rirKar & EsiKK.
ot Issxr & rEe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

Merlin, y1ur bes, photographer
The Cash System Shoe Sale

Merlin, your bes, photographer.
The Cash System Shoe Sale
Fresh vegetables every morning Of
Klein Grocer Cos.
Mrs B H. Nalonry H wishing
friend. At Caledonia.
For II. SK. Mocha aui Java cor.
20 to Colo s. N,yngs
All, Nauuir Ca-aamau Of poloi
visiting Mr, l.. j. Waite.
Cboico II1o Of cvarors'el saI drir3
fruits a, kleiu Grocer Co..
Clock, wa,rag., plated varc, Ira
glGy OF all sorts al la'Iry 81.
For the be-, mgau go TO Aut-cn g
Albaugh's CRY Meat Market.
Stanley Nichols Of rplosl IL visiting
bis aunt, Mb, Jennie Taylor.
Produce Of al kinds bought n0d
sold Mccormick, 5pron & Co.
Born, Monday, July Z, 1909, to
Rcy. and Mrs W j. Iicys, daughter.
Miss Anna Bilkcu Of FredoriahloEn
visited here several days last week.
We are leading the town 10 ladies'
belts. See them.-Cole x Nixon.
Born, Tuesday, July sth, 1902, to
Mr. and Mrs John Bowling, son.
Kniopp Malt Coffee, Postum Cereal
aud Graiu-o 1t Klein Grocer Cos
Don't miss seeing our Dress Goods
They arc up-to-dalc Cole S NiEon.
You get your groceries fresh when
you buy Of tho Klein Grocer Company
Prof. J T. Apploby has returned
irem a visit to relatives at Dgersburg,
Tenn.
Go TO Tetley's for your wedding
prcscnisi you eau get the Tery thing
E7gaad.
Richard Talum of Kennett visited
lho family OF Mrs Ella Buck the past
week
Al Kinds OF vegetables, groceries
aad berries ct Mccormick, sproIt
q COS.
The baud stand Is completed and
Tho fret csncert viii be given Que
uight next week.
Use Chase & Sanborn's Seal aud
Special CoffeOs. For sale only BY the
Klein Grocer Co.
Miss Lucille Laekcy has retained
home from two weeks visit TO rela'
ives In st. Louis.
Our carpet stock Is very complete
Have jasi ordered several new samples
Cole & Nixon.
Everything Is sweet, fresh and clean
at Autsen & Albsugh's City Meat Mar.
ket. Give them trial.
Klein Grocer Co. carries The largest
and most complete stock Of groceries
Of any house 10 tho county.
1t Is rumnred that about s400 in
counietieit silver dollars we're tnrned
loose In Rome Terre on the 4lh.
All OF our up-so-aaie straw hats
must 20 now whIle the sun shines.
Prices reduced ---Coie Il Nfxon.
Mim Adele Whslosk {; St, Iouls
10 visiting her brother Mr. Joseph
whlllock. the architect and builder.
For ideal plan TO buy home On
easy payments without interest aea q !
o. NaaioEs iseal. building aad loan.
You can bny yonr sewIng machines
cheaper ~ Iesiey's than anywhere
ciss. Sewing mEohlne attachmeass
ssssys % haud
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

s5on. sIs0oo, $4,000. Or tSo.-
poe, 10 lean On good improved farms
al Z per ecnts apply ~ anrc 10
FLAT Rssak RaAlrr Co.
tiat Hlsar. No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

! y'r, OF bcs"'"' 'lt"' 'at tonI'h WIKI
DIE daughter M's. W. = hl'''e''
! 49,. ,. ...."..... ,......,..,.
! 70 " AWAY FHf|" % l..' tHtAA HA ~. p
h-a 'hn's a.d HP .'.'a'r styles 'i
c''l'fs--aH s'2ea.--I"io 4" Nixon.
"F '".''"' ny ,"s''" gu ,'"' r. '''- =
I H. spent ag''FN ''l' 90 , "'''''- .'''
] 100" ..a.| FA'a HIHN il|lahf w..
a., 49, r..r,, ..
-. A. .... ...
g.. A., 10 nh. Ii. 49,
~.
Mr. anl Mrs j. T. Koiar Of ST.
.
A.. n r. C..r.n .-gergr III. n.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
FOR sALEI

One veil drill-T. G. Austin make
set fishing tools, drill, boiler aud
engine, all 10 hrst class order, for sale
cheap Apply at l.. Il. LirTLEroN d
SoS's MACHINE sHor, Fredericktown,
No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

See list Of the desirable city aud
farm properly which Pipkln Is Swiuk
offer for sale II you want TO boy or
sell il will pay you to give them 3 call
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

John Hornet 'bo you0a m1u whJ
was tried some imo ago ior burglar.
ling pal'. & SPrurs store aad ac-
quilted, was arrested lMr.day u, la,t
wr,k IN The charge OF hurElarI.jrg
the depot o, Hat River Among ,ho
a..iclos secured from The depot Was a
,nit Of clothes. description aal sample
OF IS hich were given to sheriff llisbley
Hornet va, seen wearing the cl a'bes,
which lead 70 his arrest Some mail
sacks, also, were pilIaged,9 which is
liable le makr IT, go pretty hard with
John il be Is convicted
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

The Fourth. os-Jnly reception By
All. and Airs. Geo. j. Cole Ia honor
Of Miss Rosa Hartley, was Dr.
lighiful a. xel as . spectacular affaIr.
Their homo and yard wese beautifully
decorated with busting sial Iapancee
lanleras 10 the rational eDlors, and
llsa iiEr=aFks display was on large
sealr. Refreshments were served. and
she Evss:a were trade d feel ii acme
" their reniai and ssssslssia Aostss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10
Watch The show windows ST The Cash
System Shoe Sale.


Messrs. Collins aud Whilloek have
the contract for bulldog the new fIour.
ing mill ct lroAdale. Nit. Collins will
leave the last part Of The week tor
that town, while Mr.. Whiilock will
remain TO finish Mrs. Walkers resi.
dcnce.
Monday night about eight o. clock,
during tlio electrical STERN, lightning
struck tho residence Of Mr, p. l..
Glover, In the soata part Of town,
,earing of shingles sad knocking a
hole In the plssieFing beside a lounge
from which Mr. Glover bad Just arisen.
II was narrow escape.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

This is closing of odds and ends for the season
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-10

Joe Wood, whe dives the Grand
Leader delivery wagon, was watering
a horse at Reuters mill Tuesday,
when Tho animal scared at The noon
whistle and ran ovor him, bruising the
muscles Of J0e's legs considerably.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

OF course it was q democrat. Und ar
wood, of Alabama whose objection
Saturday to the bill for the relief of
the people Of Martinique made it nee
essary for the measure to go over m
Ill yesterday. and Underwood was
among the nine Who voted yesterday
against the proposition. An it is 4 SAFE
conclusion that most. if not all. Of the
nine congressman who thus voted to
withhold the assistance OF the only na-
ton which is situated near enough to
the scene to extend immediate assis-
lance. We're democrats. Some of the
best people in the world are democrats
and the democratic party as d Whole
is made up OF broad. patriotic Amcri-
cans. But it has always been and al
ways will be, the curse of the democrat
cy to have lot of stupid. selfish
leaders. who manage to disgrace the
party and fill the people of the country
with disgust.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

In the article on "Dietetics'' in the
Encyclopedia Britannica. which was
written by DR.. T. X. Chambers. an emf
nent authority, the informa ton is given
that DR.. Cheyne, a weil-known English
physician. spent sixteen years in the
prime of his life without suffering or
loss of visor. while he succeeded in
preserving his health and strength on
a daily allowance OF three pints Of milk
anly six ounces OF crackers. Through
all those years he also kept up con-
stantly the active practice of his labori-
Gus profession. If the sufferers from
the high prices of the beef trust should
adopt that diet they would speedily
force the Ineat magnates to uncondi-
ticnal surrender.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

The account at hand make the cap
arduous and more brilliant exploit than
the storming of Chapultepec-whic
indeed, some of the American writer's
of the time contemplated through mag
nifying glasses. General Davis pro-
rounces the attack of the Twenty-sev
enth infantry on the Moro trenches as
gritty a piece of work as he ever saw
CT heard Of That's pretty high praise.
Some chemically alarmed papers of
these parts now foresee years Of war
with millions of fierce Mohammedan
islanders. General Chaffee. we notice
takes a much more cheerful view Of
the prospects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

The high price of meat is causing the
people of the south TO investigate the
cause of SO little production OF cattle
in that section 6 the country. The
Charleston News and Cuorier remarks:
The Atlanta Constitution claims to
have established the fact that Georgia
raises only l. per cent of the beef that
her people annually consume. and even
smaller percentages of other meats"
Probably South Carolina does not do
even as wei las Georgia. Yet the grow
ing clover. grass and cereal exhibit on
the exposition grounds in Charleston
proves that it could supply a dozen
states with meat and still have more
than enough fer its own needs. There
is stuff enough on the two acres of The
exhibit, it is claimed, to feed forty beef
cattle four months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13
OUR NAVAL STRENGTH.

1t is worthy of note that when the
authorities at Washington wish to
make a comparison of the strength of
our navy they almost invariably select
Germany as the basis fer the showing
1t might be supposed that the French
navy or the Russian navy would serve
an equally good purpose. but almost
uncCHsciously Germany Is TAXI. IS tn
basis of comparison. for the proba6la
reason that It is believed that the ships
Of that nation, more than any other in
Europe, are the ones with which it is
possible our navy may on some future
occasion have to contend. Thus in the
report Of the naval appropriation bill
Chairman Foss of the house naval com
mittee points out that. Will car actual
naval strength consists of eighteen
battle ships, eight armored cruisers and
twenty-one protected cruisers, in five
or six years more Germany will have
thirty eight battle ships. fourteen large
cruisers. thirty-eight smaller cruisers
and ninety-six torpedo beats. 4 feet
which will be so disproportiorate 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

MAIN as many of the men on the other
invading army is to destroy and ruin
whatever comes in the way and to Grip
pie the enemy at every turn. Thus the
cry just now respecting the campaign
in the Philippines, and the assault up
on General Smith and others for follow
ing the rules laid down for their guild
ance. is not altogether consistent.
These orders do not make agreea BILE
reading when their intent and pprport
are considered.
But it must be remembered that the
American army in the Philippine ISL
ands is acting under orders promulgat-
ed in the general orders of the war de-
partment at Washington on April "a.
1863, or more than thirty-nine years
ago. These orders received the direct
approval of President Lincoln at that
time. and they have stood ever since.
No American citizen can charge that
Abraham Lincoln was cruel, or brutal,
or vindictive. No American can as
sert with truth that Abraham Lincoln
was not the kindliest man who ever sat
in the White House. He was swayed
by the most generous impulses and he
was a man who loved his fellow men
with keen appreciation of that broth
erly love which men should have fer
each other Yet Abraham Lincoln.
under the stress of war. and in recog-
milton of the fact that the enemies of
the country must be beaten at any cost,
sanctioned the orders that have been
the guide of our troops in the Philippine
islands.
When the order of 1868 was issued
it was made not to apply to savages
and uncivilized men, but to Americans
who had taken up arms against their
own government. 1t was made to APP
ply to the people of the southern con-
federacy. and il was harsh and destruc-
tive in its application. But the needs
of the hour were such that Abraham
Lincoln, the gentlest man OF affairs this
country has ever known. endorsed
those orders and they were put into
effect. Thus, in spite of the apparent
acts of cruelty committed in the Phil
ippine islands the officers in control
there have only been directed in their
efforts by an order sanctioned by Lin
oln. 1t is just as we'll to remember
these things and to look at the situa-
ton in the right light.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-13

Colonel Rogers, of the Prescott
Courier complains because Mr. Muir
ply objects to tiie
THE city of Prescott Civ
PRESCOTT ing away special and
FRANCHISE. exceptional tire E t
railway and electric
! light franchises, running for fifty years,
which seriously affect the property
rights of it's citizens. The colonel says
he does not believe in a policy where
it is necessary to think as he does O.?
get off the earth Now, that is fortu-
nate Let the reader imagine. il he
can, Il man with ordinary intelligence
restricted to the extent OF being COM
| PEELED to think as the colonel does on
any question of moment or conse-
quence. Purgatory would prove a par
adise to such an infection. Why, he
wouldn't be able to get off the earth
quick enough.
| The colonel to the contrary notwith-
standing, Prescott people should not
permit the street franchise complained
of to stand without modification. The
Republican has many friends and pat
rons in Prescott and admires the bust
nesslike way they go about things gen.
| orally, and feels that it is entitled to
say word in their behalf at this
time. Ii would appear that in permit
ting the city council of Prescott to
grant the franchise referred to. they
have been not little neglectful. to say
the least; although, if we have bean
properly advised. they should not DE
held altogether responsible. as we I'M
! derstand the property holders were not
| taken into the city councils confidence
when the franchises We're being con-
sidered, the first serious intimation Of
what was going on being the announce
ment that certain electric light and
street railway franchises had been
granted.
The Courier and Journal-NIiner. pur-
posely or through ignorance, are ap-
parently willing that the property hold
ers of Prescott should be imposed upon
A careful reading of the street rail-
way franchise will convince any rea-
sonable person that the city of Pres
colt, with its broad streets. nicely
graded, presenting, as it does, a most
attractive appearance would be taking
great chances il it We're to permit the
street railway franchise is at present
enacted to become effectual.