davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
@tsse- 0rab.
d c b o T n:

WiQiam uno Warp 2as3eG, 1870
Ohio Str. &nabe. - 6. uno 9ulu
0ubbaro, 14l9 Sopt Ipe. Mdo9en.-
Miles uno gaa @ibIon. 1881 Blaine
Sbe., Gnabe. 9ouis uno Charlie
@Oobtuins, @tabt, Rdh9en. - Serrp
uno 2ucp Miliams, 707 8riet Str,
Wdodsn. = SObn uno Mrs. Watben,
108 Sancod Npe., Mdodsn. - Wm.
unb gnna gurte. $40 paca Str,
9nabe .-6rant uno Innie Nnberione
1916 Oliber 9De., Mdo9en. -@eora,
unb Srau &ice, 927 Sbefiielo Ips.,
Wdo9en. = &obert unb &ubp Durf=
finger, 920 80. 26. Str, &nabe. -
pbilip uno NeGie Opsns 1910 q.
Senate Npe., 6nnbe.
O etraut:
Olioer 8aDIe-Sba s. Sdilinq.
Greo. s. 8. Wite - @lara SHILLING.
8efforben:
2ouis Mepsr, 43, 1909 WaoiIpn
aoe. = OliDer W. 5aflsp, 80, 1248
Oliber Ipe. = SObn @berbarot, &c,
Central Soipital FIR Srrfnniae. =
Sapbronia Sage. 70, GIG Of IL.
Str.-2ouiia Scott, 50, 1923 q.
alabama Str. - Struggling 2ramer,
$3.50 2owel Npe. = Wag9is Seaqit,
40. 1881 Barrier StraBe.- &ebecca s.
Ioams, Sc, 80 0amilton 2pe. =
SOfepb Runpan, "a, 9ittle Sifers Of
tbe poor.-@barles %. 8rouie, Ga,
90 q. Sitter Npe.-S. Summoners,
70, 2235 SObep Str. = Matbiloa
geB, "a, 904 profpect Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
Recommendations

oD9ffe Temperatur ........... "a @rde
Rieorisfte 5emperatur. $780,. 80
W. Z. 8Ibtbe,
SectipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

Sn Soptta, 9as., lit Dor
einigenIS Sbeobor Orner aus benz
9eben sei6ieoen. Ssrielbe mar Dor
5abren in indianapolis anidifis uno
erfreute i9 zines groBen getannten.
treiies. Die 2eide miro na9 bier
.sebra9t unb aui @rown Sil beftattet
tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
$500 @esemi9irme..
$3.50.

eS iinS S4pnbeiten, ieber s~in3eIne. Gs
mare feline i4Iedte Sbee fir Sic. iest einen
Ginfauf fir Deibna8ten in 8etradt gu
sieben, penn Sic ni9t ieIbit einen sebraus
den. Sober S9irm in Der 9artie bat Elm
8 Tippen @eitea pom etabI, pi9t rpasnb,
!eiht, nit 9rinseB @riffen. \
Sas S9irmpad 1T bon reiner Seibe, in
Sarben unb i9par5 unS beri4iebenen Deis
fms. IS ftnb ni4t pieIe S4irme in Der
9artie aber oos Nfortiment ut iebr attraftib,
bic SHUTTER iino biibi9 unb Die Yreiie iinb
un3weifeIbaft bic n~iebrisiten. Der pirfIide
8ertb berielben III $500. Sbre 60 I'm
Nusipabl fur. ...... .......... VZIJU
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

9sIiebter @otte uuo Batter
Sufepb Kernel
am 5rsttoe, ben %. Dftober. Bormittnss nm Q nbr,
I'm alter bon II Sobren ianft i'm 6erru entiaIafeu III.
Die Be.rbisuHs Fuost am ROutns gormittas nm
$50 ubr BON BEN Srouersauis, go s22 Sbeftuut
Strase unO Jim . ubr BON Der 8ers Sem Rirte aus
ftatt Trtuube Fno eineelnoeu
Die tIauernbeH 6iaterbItebsueH
&atberina &ernel, Bittwe.
emil 6erneI, LEAN.
Charles &ernel, )o'7""
frau gbdrles 6Irff,
Deb. Kernel, ~s
FRAU Scfepb 6Grf, ~"
eeb. RerRsI,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

2ocaIsB etterberi9t.
gnbalteno ia6n beute Nbeno unb an
Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
Yolitif4es.

tpel1e iehr gut beiu4t mar uno in
tpel9er cine entbuiaftiide Stimmung
bsrri9ts. Die Witglieoer wuroen auf-
esforosrt. fid beute Mbeno UNI 7:3O in
Der @ermania Sale e%insufinoen, um'
an Der srObsn paraoe. wel4e gu @bren
bes @ouberneu rs-@ anoibaten Sanlsp
peranfaltet pirb, tbeilaunebmen.
Sc purbe ferner bsidlofen, IN Der
nd9ien @o9e in ber Sibieits Surn'
bale cine Seuti9e Wafen=8 eriamm=
lung au beranfalten.
Na4 Der 0sriammlung fanb nod
elm ssmitbliaes geiiammeniein hatt.
Die qeftern Nbeno i'm @a9liib Opera
Souie nerantaltete oemofratiI6s 8er=
Liammlune. In pel9er 8ourte @ofran,
Der beriibmte &eoner bon Seem Oorf,
ipra6, gsiialtete f9 gu elmer rice
kQen Denomination. Sas 9erdumige
Saus mar g:padt bon uno pielen Sun-
berten NOR es nidt mebr m6sli9, @in=
tritt in bas Sbeater 3u erbalten.
Serr @Odran ipra9 nabe3u Il
Stunosn uno feRelte oas Snte,eie lei.
nsr' 3uhOrer BON Infang bis gum
gnoe.
Ser 8eriammluns ging eine paraoe
poran, an uel9er fid sablrei6e oemo@
tratii&e Clubs be~theili9ten; 8robmar=
ital Der paraoe mar @barles @ar=
raro.
Senator Sairbanfs piro beute 8or.
mittas in Suntin9bura. gn9liib unb
@orpoon uno am Nadmittag in Nortb
0ernon ipreden. Sim Nbeno bdlt er
cine &eoe in Cincinnati Gr miro ON
Sonntas Mittag bier eintrefen uno
Der &ube pfe9en.
@m MOntae Moreet INN 1880 l1br
miro Johann Die Sour burd Snoiana
ibren Nnfans nebmen. @ouberneur
9urbin, s. Grant 6anlp, Staatss
gOrfiBer @oobria uno Wm. 6. @ng=
Iifh meroen i'm beQleiten.
Nolai 6. Stepenion bon S1inois
wiro in nd6fer WO4e an fOlsenoen
Pldben ipre&en:
Yrinceton, 8. Nopember; 9elpbi,
4. Iopember uno Marion, 5. Nopem=
Der. s. M. Seao, Sennsfes, fpri6t
am L. Nooember in Bennington; am
8. Nobember in &eotep uno am 4.
Nopsmber in @~opinston.
8effern Nbeub fanben misber etne
Mn3abl republitanii6er 0erfammlun=
gen ftatt uno 3war on fOlsenoen
pldben: Bridgeport, u. 6 Sarris uuo
@rate 3. gomen; Ooo 6sllows 0au,
Snoiana 9pe., 6. u. 8oofmalter,
Srant Mc@rap uuo M. 8. @lapion,
Criminal @eri9ts Saal, @owaro
Sbielos; 225 ALLEGHENY Str, Surlsp
8remer, Stoisite Rsbublitan. Club.
9, s. 5lemins; 0opo @pe, uno &ural
Str, %. q. 0aroing.-
Ser bemotratiiae 8ouberneurs=@ an=
bioat Sobn D. Sern miro in nddfer
WOde folssnoes grogramm abuideln:
81. Oct: Wbitslano, l ubr Nadm.
Marion, Mbenos; /. Nob.: Wiaiams.
port, l ubr Ha9m. @apuga. abenos;
2. 4oo.: Clinton. 4benbs; 8. Nop.
Snoianapslis; 4. Roo.: Snoianapo=
liz; 5. Nop.: BrootbiIe, l 1hr 0a9-
mittass unb gonnersbils, Mbenbs.
Seute Mbenb miro Der republifd-
taniide 8ouberneurs : @anbioat 5.
Srant Sanlep i'm gnalifb Opern 6ouie
fpre6en. Ser Isriammlung miro cine
Paraoe boraufgeben, IN uel9er fd
bic republitanii4en Clubs Der Staoi
in heroorrasenoer Weiie betteilissn
ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
Nmsen afnrat mno nnentgelnlib
tinteriudht.

N%erlanst Rdbnen nnb Srauen fir Sauubrps
arbett. sab3ufrapsu in armitrongs eaunorp,
22l Men gaorpIamb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

ober Bertauf9eu eiuts gsi9dftes probiren Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
thinner 81, '6isseraIb eebdubs. sscro6fIi8e Ode
Uaarfet Strabe unb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

@ottIteb = eufbarot,
.Di. gemiitbli4e ede,"
gde Roble uno Warfet Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

Cine Grfaltnns In eincnt Sage fnrirt.
Man nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
TabIeten. 9Me &pptbefer ftatten bas @elb
auriid tpenn bic Sur febI idIdst. 6. 80.
@rope'sS isnatur 1T auf ieber S6a9teI. 25e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
@etterb ert@t.

Sur "a etunOsu. snOsnO 7 ubr WOrssus. 80. ottbr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
barton, Vermont.

?. S.-To the physicians of Orleans County
| will give 2 per cent. reduction from all
prices quoted to physicians that do not
live more than 1872 Of a mile from my
store, those living a greater distance 1 per
cent.-H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12

F 5 Dillingham;, Australian cockRtoo 1
" pair pheasants 1
BREEDING PENS.
FS Dillingham;, Brahmas 1
] Urie, Plymouth Rock, barred 1
+" sc
Sam Nelson, white rock
Mrs. Ella Leland, buff rock 1
FS birmingham " &C
J Urle, I7ghorn, white or black 1
Mrs A Tichurst, " sc
" Leghorn, brown
II W Brainard sc
j 7 Uric bun 1
CM Leonard, Minorcas
M Hubbard, Wyandotte, white
j IT Uric 90
Ella f l9land partridge l
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-09-12
ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR.
CoNTINrFp LOO PC THREE.

NTN IN III TTNW@ y N|""'
fought especially hard. 1t could not
be finished on Friday and was trotted
of Saturday morning. The judges
were w. S. Bailey, East Hardwick,
@. A. French, Sherbrooke, L. w. Nor
ris, Bradford; timers, E. G. Stevens,
Barton Landing, A. A. Pomeroy, Is
land Pond, H. E. Channel, Stanstead;
starter, G. F. Pike, Burlington. These
officials were impartial in their deci-
sions and were popular with both the
znectators and the horsemen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22
SHERIFF SMITH ACQUITTED.
Took Jury lust Six Minutes to
Arrive at Verdict.

The trial OF Sheriff Joe I. Smith,
on the charge OF attempting to bride
Q juror, occupied the greater part oil
the courts attention on Friday. The
case was tried before the regular
October term PANEL, drawn by the
county court.
C. G. Hunt, on whose information
the Indictment was founded, was the
prosecuting witness. His story was
the same as contained in the filed
affidavit, which was published In The
TINES at the time. His testimony
to the material facts were unsup
ported. Mr.. Smith when placed on
the stand made q positive and un-
eouivocsl denial of Hunts story.
Prosecuting attorney A. b Ludwick
prosecuted the case ably and Tear
lessly. W. o JAG keon appeared Tor
Mr.. Smith and made strong pea
for the acquittal Of his client, but
said be did not want an acquittal
based on technicality, but on the
| full evidence which showed bis
innocence OF the charge.
1t took the jury just six minutes to
reach an agreement and return the
verdict OF acquittal.
MIR. Smiths friends who have
known him best through 80 many
years, had the utmost confidence IN
his innocence and rejoice that he
stands acquitted By q jury oil his
peers, and that he retires from the
sheriff's Office after four years faith
full service to the people OF Bates
county, without a shadow upon biz
good name.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22
Christmas At Ohio st.M. 3. Church.

Saturday night the Sunday school
vill give q Cantata, s'Mothsr goose's
visit 20 Santa Clause" To be fol-
lowed By q treat for ell the scolars.
Admission free.
Sunday $50 am. Sunday school.
ii am .t3Ioria" Congregation.
"Christmas Greeting" Chour.
"Joy TO the World, Congregation.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson.
"Salvationof the joyful Sound, Con.
Collection.
HAL the King" Choir.
Christmas Sermon. Coronation"
Sunday night.
6:45 Epworth League.
7:3O Preach ching services. !
ssrhe joyful Message, !" Choir.
TITS better on before, /" Choir.
Collection.
GLORY to God's Choir. =
eermon: What ! wonderlul sa4ioe|
There Win - eolneone - ~ e11
to reosise donAtt0h6 q ~ ee4tzb4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22

DIR. Renick was sheriff for q few
hours Friday and performed the
duties OF that Office with promptness
and dispatch. DR.. Renick is one OF
our best physicians and Oldest cit
liens and has always performed his
private and official obligations with
fidelity. He is closing his second
term as coroner Of the county.
Judge Graves says that the report
that he and General Crow had FORM
ed a partnership for the practice OF
law in st. Louis ia without tounda
ton. He has been 40 very busy in
closing up his court dockets
throughout his circuit, that he has
not had time to think Of his private
business. The probabilities are the
Judge will remain right here among
his old neighbours and friends for the
practice of law, unless he should re.
ceive some very substantial induce
ments to 20 elsewhere. The Judge
ia in Jefferson City this week presid.
ing at the Frank Farris trial.
Judge W. L, Jarrett will close his
judicial incumbency with the trial o.
the Gross case Monday. The next
term OF the Circuit Court will begir
the first Monday Of January, will
Hon. Nick M. Bradley on the bench
Fletcher Smart the newly elected re
publican sheriff will begin the dis
, charge Of the duties OF this office un
der Judge Bradley. A republican
! sheriff is in the nature OF a curiosit.
In Cass county. the originality O
the spectacle Of one acting her
should lend new charm to iudicie
: proceedings -Cass Co. DsmOcrat:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22
Teachers Will Meet

The iorty-third annual session oil
the Missouri State Teachers Associa
ton will be held in Columbia Dec.
81, %, and 30. Eighty Of the lead
ing educators OF the state are on the
program which promises to be I'M
usually interesting. The Associat
ion will be the guests of the Univer.
atty OF Missouri and its meeting will
be held in the University Audito'
rum. FRED KELSEY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22
Safe And Conservative.

December, 90, 1904.
Mr.. E. A. Bennett, President,
Farmers Bank, Butler, Mo.
Dear Sir: / am in receipt OF the
recent Examination OF your bank,
made by State Bank Examiner, Mr..
C. T. Bunce, which shows your bank
to be in excellent condition, and
under safe, conservative manage
ment. Every department is foundin
good shape. Yours truly,
Sam B. Cook,
Secretary Of State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22

Hats cleaned, blocked and trimmed.
L. C. Caldwell, South Side Square. S'4t
E. j. Earhart, Abrams popular
and prosperous grain man, was in
the city the last of the week ON bus
mess.
Mayor Owens was called to Kan.
sas City Monday evening by the sud-
den illness OF his mother, who lives
with her daughter in that city.
Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Owen have
issued cards to their friends for q re
ception on the occasion OF their
silver wedding, Friday, evening Dec.
23rd 1904.
The X Of P Blue Flag Lodge No.
100 Elected the following officers Tor
| l905.J.C. Waitress, CT; Thurston Sho-
walter, V C; l.. P. Baldwin, Pre)ate;
Ed Smith, K OF R & s; G. E. Gable,
M OF F; Ralph Hartwell, NJ OF X; Ed
Hawley, NJ at A; W. D. White, Vi OF
W; G. A. Caruthers, l G; j. s Pierce,
LOG.
Mr.. Hampton died at the home oil
his son, DR.. W E hampton, in this
city, Monday last. He was an old
man and had been in very feeble
health for some time. He was al
old citizen OF Bates county, former y
residing on farm in Spruce town
ship and for about q year run th'
old Pickett hotel in Butler.
Uncle John Dania1 met with pain
full accident one day last week. ID
fell from q load OF wood and one G
the wheels passed over his foot. Tn
} member was badly crushed and wi
lay him up for some time. Uncl
John is one OF our oldest citizen
, locating here long before the wa
His many friends will be sorry t
! learn OF his injury.
The Home Telephone Co. is rapit
~ nearing Butler from the mort
: and expects by the LIST Of the year |
be connected up with our local .
!. stem, so we can use the long distan
III from our Offices and homes. Th
: will be g great convenisnce to out pc
Iple, as Mr.. Reinheimer has made e
change arrangements with thatcol
:, pany.
!. Sheriff Joe T. Smith ID moving
10 to his fihe new home just complet
r on the corner Of South Main and I
I Scott streets. This is . mode
81 house throughout, one Of the han
q somest 10 the city, and TIE TIM
!. hopes that Sheriff and Mrs. Smi
will live many years to enjoy, th'
i ane home and competence viii
they have made, By honest effort.
& Lewis and Clark Continual Expo
ton Portland, Ora, June lat 10 @
= 18th. 1905 Tickets on sele May
CO a and 15; June ! q, III, is, "a,
IN | 20; July 6, I, 8. III, ~, 10, 70,
j | NJ: Aueuet Is, 10. II, 20, so,
- 90 II = Z - 4 q ~ ny &
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22

90 600 ACRES of western lands
for sale. Call and see me.
45.3m. JIM. VAUGHAN, Butler, MO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22

CoAL-3,O0O bushels on the du";ps
at Hunts bank, Hudson t2W,;sh,p'
at Z cts per bushel. 4Stf Z =. HUNT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22


We acknowledge iavors OF our es'
teemed friend Charley W. Smizer,
Democratic committeeman OF Sum-
nit township.
= Clothes cleaned. pressed and repair
ed. L. C. Caldwell, South Siae
Square.
Joe Groves, who has been operat'
Ing in the Kansas oil and gas nelds,
came in Thursday to rest up ana
spend the holidays.with his family
Arch L. Slime and wife, OF Usage
township were in the city on Wed
nesday. We acknowledge aIleasant
call from Mr.. Slime, who is a strong
influential Democrat OF that section.
Our esteemed lady friend Mrs. e.
Boswell, mother of Ed Boswell, Mrs.
James Harper and the late JUDGE
Tom Boswell, remembers us with re
newal, observing her custom OF many
years.
We are requested to anuounce
that the Enterprise school will give 9
box supper and entertainment on
Friday night. December %, l9o4
Everybody cordially invited tocom'
and bring we'll filled boxes
III. Duncan, who visited his bro
Their NJ. T. Duncan, has concluded t.
locate In Butler and will open out
stock Of goods in the old Q. K. stan
south side Of the square. Heexpect
to open up in January, 1905.
Mrs. Louis McKibben, and he
friend Miss Kate Foster, oDOkemah
Okla graced or sanctum on Tue
day. Miss Kate 10 the daughter I
Robert Foster, formerly Of Charlot'
township. She Is the guest OF Mr.
McKibben.
Miami r A. chapter No. g VI
have installation Of officers Thur
day, Dec 22nd at Z o'clock p. N. II
officers for the ensuing year are:
K. Lisle, d. p; n. y. Cannon, <;
Z. Whitsett, 8; O. D. Austin, G.
d: A. B Ludwick. P. s; ". W. Roa
R'.H.C:R. Talbot, Ord. v; Cha
DIXON. 2nd. s.; b Donovan, let.
B.F. Rosemond, Sent; J. G. Clar
Treas F. c. Smith, Secretary.
The Caroline Freeman estate,
process 81 settlement 10 III PfoDs
court. paid : collateral inheritsr
tax to the State Seminary fund
~ sum d s452.61. The Z.
WIGHT estate paid Che same e
ela6. *. This estate Z sstimat
s1 about 90, 900 but paid on q
a. IIaey - ! oollstsral hslr: 3
4: - = s1ie1s = bstvesn g
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-22
Petit Jury.

County court last week drew
the following jury for the Feb
ruary 1905 term OF circuit court.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-13

Fl. G. Whigham, in his new book
on Manchuria, describes a Russian po-
licing expedition against the Chun-
chuses. Mr. Whigman Is quite pro-
Russian. and bids us take statements
from British sources in Newchwang
with just the smallest pinch of salt"
The expedition which Mr. Whigman
accompanied was under Col Genke
who Is a nephew Of Tschaikowsky. the
composer, and who sneaks English bet
ter than most Englishmen. Col Genke
was assisted by Mr. McNanghton OF
the Scottish Presbyterian Mission. who
acted as an interpreter. The object of
the mission was not at all to fight the
robbers. but rather to organize the ma
tive militia along the banks of the
Lao, and incidentally to escort any
bean junks which cared to avail them
selves Of the opportunity down tc
Newchwang. The robbers nowhere &c
about in large bodies. and even such
combined forces as they have split up
and disappear at the approach Of the
enemy. They hide in the giant millet
on the banks of the river and fire on
the boats It is not very satisfactory
firing volleys into the standing crops.
"Only once" says Mr. Whigman. did
we have a chance of pretty artillery
practice, when band of mounted rob
bers had to cross q bare slope in their
flight about a mile back from the riv-
er" BY the time Newchwang was
reached no fewer than 5000 junks at
tached themselves to Col Genke's pro
tecting force
The trial Of a robber is a very rough
and ready affair Caught by the Rus
SLAMS. he is handed over to the Chinese
authorities. Col. Genke reserving the
right to veto the death penalty Mr
Whigman admits that il is always well
to withdraw from a Chinese trial. and
that innocent men may occasionally
be killed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-13
BRIoANDs OF MANcHURIA.
When Captured by the Russians They
Are Very Severely Dealt
With.

The Hunhutzes, or Chunchuses-the
word is a corruption of the Chinese
Hung Hutzu Cred Beards)-haye
preyed on Manchurian merchants for
many years, deriving their living from
gold washing and occasional raids, to-
gether with a system known as brigand
insurance The suppression of these
brigands, says the Sphere, has been
one Of the great policies OF Russian
administration, but. strange to say,
great divergence of opinion exists as to
its real value.
Fulford Bush. who knows the coun-
/ try well. SAYS that 'in all the princi-
psl taNns Offices existed where the car
terSAr bean boat shippers could pur-
chase immunity. the outward and vis-
ible sign Of which consisted Of a small
triangular flag. which insured the car
rier. cart or boat against molestation
or pillage Though theoretically rep
rehensible, in practice this system
worked admirably. as the premium
paid was not at all prohibitive. The
Russians, by their expeditions against
the brigands, who CALLED them rather
severely. split up these united bands
into several lesser sections. and with
out diminishing their numbers de-
stroyed in a great measure their organ
ization. with the result that the carriers
and bean boat shippers. unable to pur-
chase immunity-the flag of one sec
tion being unrecognized by the others
could no longer ply their trade with
the same degree Of saftey. or. in fact.
any safety at all Accordingly. both
produce and light stuff we're prevented
from coming forward in the usual
quantities. the entire trade Of the PROV
ince being disturbed It viii be read
lily seen that this in its turn helped to
swell the ranks Of the disorganized
rohbers. as. cut of from the legitimate
exercise of their calling. the impover-
fshed agricUlfurists and carriers had 70
become the preyers or the prey, the
majority throwing in their lot with the
frmer as yielding better returns.
1T is dangerous to meddle with old
established customs In China. and
many of the Chinese modes Of proce-
dure. theoretically incorrect though
they Ne. are peculiarly adapted to the
conditions prevailing In the time Of
the China-Japan war these Hung Hutzu
bands offered the japanese the most
obstinate resistance they met with in
province. It will be a matter for sur
prise II IN the present war they do not
materially contribute 70 the difncui-
ties with which the Russian forces VIII
find themselves confronted IN operating
IN ar intensely inimical country"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-13
Farming in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico.

The farmer who contemplates chang
ing his location should look well into
the subject Of irrigation. Before max
ing a trip Of investigation there is no
better way to secure advance informa-
ton than by writing to those most
interested in the settlement Of uno-c
cupied lands. Several publications,
giving valuable information in regard
to the agricultural, horticultural and
live stock interests Of this great west
ern section have been prepared by the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western, which should be in
the hands Of all who desire to become
acquainted with the merits Of the
various localities Write S. X. Hooper
G. P. s. 7. A., Denver. Colo.