davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
OREGON ITEMS.

Corn planting viii begin around Attn.
ena IN about ave days and much Of the
ground IL already in shape
AZ Portland. al the point 81 a re.
rplser, in a dark alley. Detectives ar.
rested Jack McCary. tho notorious
safecrsckcr.
Steps are being taken 10 get the
Riehy Glove combined harvester man.
ufaetury and tounary At Pendie,on on
a solid basis again
High waters and landelidcs on the
southern Pacific system south of Ash.
land for some time covered or washed
out the track 20 a. 10 prohibit all
traD-.
Sugar car pools will be made IN in
future by the Pendlcton Retail Gro.
GERS association itself. instead Of by
various travelling men for Wholesale
houses. az in the past.
II. r. Coolidge has handed In bis
resignation as captain 81 Company l.
at Ia 6rande. The resignation has
been accepted. Tho company IL now
under charge Of First Lieutenant c.
Barimess.
Three feet Of snow s;ill lies around
F1etchcr's mill. II miles cast Of wes.
ton. in the mountains. and. according
to william Fletcher. proprietor OF the
min. Il gets deeper farther back. un.
~ at the summit there Is probably 10
feet.
In an alteration over wages. vii.
liam Morton, shecpherder. shot and
fatally wounded Patrick Dougherty,
wealthy stockman. AT the latter's sheep
ranch on Butter creek about rs miles
south Of Pcndleton. Morton was ar.
rested and lodged in jail Dougherty
was brought 70 the hospital and is ex.
poctcd 20 die AZ any hour.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
MINES AND MINING NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING The PAST WEEK.
N@es' Trouble sun Exists Down In
SS'ofado-cesvr d'Alsns Output Is
Greater Than Eysr-s. c. Mines
sssy-Aesissnts and Personals.

q I DlnElsy Of Cesar dAlsas. IDA,
AAe eenDsRioR we're hsntinE in gho
saons county. Ida. last year. when
'hs'f dos raised = bear. whieh ran in.
20 cave Mr. Dingisy erawied into
ne lois she killed he bear. Inspee
'Aa1 ~ ths cave revealed that it was
essf TIE mouth Of a. old shaft. and ia
NE shAfl was The skeleton II . man
10 lad sFiaenliy been killed BY .
laiiias foek, Dingley and his partneI
relocated tie mine. and last week sold
y 70 Is ~ kingsbary 81 Spokane for
sitsSea, bingiey geggihg half Of the
Sum fof bis share. lie has The dos
maj CHASED the bear thar WAS the
iAeAns II his securing = stake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
TURQUOISE AMo PEARLS.
They Are Important Itenas Of Persian
Export Trade.

They Are Important Items Of Persian
Export Trade.
The turquoise gems. the finest exam
pies Of which are produced from the
mines Of NishapOOr. are. probably from
some change in the fashion OF the
West. becoming dearer In price and. in
TeherAn and neighborhooc, more DIFF
hcnlt 70 and. says the Washington
Star. According 10 Vice Consul Gen.
erai Tyler. at reheran. much OF tho
value OF the stone depends on It's shape.
the oblong being considered the most
appropriate; on its freedom from spots
or discolors ton. however small in size;
on its age when the color has settled
down into its final hue mot the super
nciAl variations 'or Eympsthet5e
changes. but its really permanent
shade: but more than all on its actual
color. whether fresh from the hands OF
the lapidary OF sedate from long wear.
Choice. taste and fashion largely deter
mine the preference OF one shade to
another. but the laPis lazull or the
clOudless sapphire OF its native skies is
the highest quality OF the turquoise.
Price. worth. appreciation. are such
strong points OF contact with human
sentiment and depend upon 50 many
considerations OF Importance that IL
win appear 10 be an exhibition OF van.
i;y 10 venture an opinion on the sub
ject.
The pearls OF the Persian Gulf,
which have formed for a long time past
an important branch OF the export
trade. have likewise within the last
few years risen greatly in price. Mr..
Tyler says he does not think that this
means that the supply has seriously di-
minished, but rather that the demand
has increased out Of proportion. Ten
thousand dollars for a rosary Of fault
less pearls Is not at the present time
considered at all excessive. although
formerly the same might be bought for
a 1.-THE OF that amount Like other
gems their value depends on 30 many
points OF Importance that It Is irapoEsi-
bic In writing to give any instructions
on the subject OF such delicate discrin-
nations and perceptions OF worth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

The management OF the Black Butte
property. near sHmpter, Ore, an.
nouneed some time ago its intention
OF installing q sinking plant The
machinery will no doubt arrive some
time next month The plant win have
power TO sink about 800 feet A 10
stamp mill. has already been erected.
This property Is located in the John
Day section. Work will be resumed
al the Gold Coin. GFeenhorn district,
as soon rs spring opens.
By the taking up OF $4,000 worth
81 bonds, the purchase Of l.000. 900
shares Of the stock. the receipt Of
about 100000 shares as bonus stock.
Charles Sweeny is expected TO secure
the control In the sullivan Group
Mining company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
prinss ps Ivn IN FdssO.

San Fsancisca. April is.-Prinee ~
tim. the nephew ~ The emperor OF
Chlna. has arrived here on The steam
or Gaelic Tho prince. Who u to req
resent the Chinese government At the
"a. Louis fair. is accompanied by =
large rasinue. The prince was met A.
the wharf By = large deless,ion Of 10
cal chinese. Who. With much Formally
welcomed him and escorted him TO bic
hntsl urpa, preparations have been
made BY the Chinese colony 70 en me-
tain the prince during bis stay " ' ms
city. and . series Of elaborate dlnhe dinner,
ana recaptldhs have been arTaheee
The Chinese quarter of the CITY u salg
decorated with yellow bunting ~
Chinese and American aags' ana w
princes visit h being made holiday
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

In crossing the ocean a father and
son both became very seasiek. The
father recovered quickly. but the son
was 30 exhausted with the attack that
he sank into a state OF apathy from
which Il seemed impossible to arouse
him. The steamer physician, thinking
he would try a sudden shock. said: II
have bad news for you. Your father
Is dead" The son. Iaising his express
sionless eyes 10 the doctor. replied.
Lucky manr'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Vas Masssssa isut cusapsuY is az.
fSs gas Do he purchase - supplies
ios ftnasfibs iss lisp1snEtaB mills al
re aeg4l3Ac as.i The o0mpahy "a,
sseas &C. es0faic rs plaas on iho Hon.
ana sfslrsa
The dan Ans bridge 81 she Dewey
asne GO she Saastb rngR - the Clear
YATES VAS takes COL ~ hish waller.
usussrE a iass 10 the cotapzng u tlh..
aas 70 80 b0e Tho Isrsey campany
has lre0 aassiae Ia al electric poaer
Fsaag pssh WATCH to fgn thc naino The
4asa SIS eozf3f oompleie4 whoa high
water taat u ous
The western irsr - Charles "
Rrtwah and passg IL Dot, ~ reported.
la erssaessbcs Rsth tlse tocebilg incur
parasns T'ar8sc 1ssool company. uith
fiea tea s,ao rsrslai. hus 20 Inspect taln.
Ira properties >, Tgnopah. Aor He
is uns - she fElisburEeTa Who have
inressss ahoai 81 GOO eee in she camp
Developments oa ,hn isdrpeneencc
taiae So ne Bse cfpek section Indicate
That Il ls probably tho greatest gold
mins ia she ~nria says tho Boise
Statesman.
nafas. idaho whru thc iao cleo.
isfs tumps arc Installed IN the Hecla
slso steam pover viii no longer be
seed ~ ihss well kboWn property Tho
mply electric bolst IN operation ia She
Cooat s'Alsses 10 =, thc Hecia. and
electric power siso runs She compress
sor Two pumps are nou being In.
siAiiss At ,he mine. ard they will DO
In operation within 10 days one 81
them has q capacity q 400 gallons per
rsiuuts ard thr other $50.
y ~ bradley. gead q the Bunker
Hul a Euiiiran Mining company. In
tho Cnsur d'Alpues. has Won the aFht
brought against him by John Hayes
Hammond and uiherp Tor control 81 the
orovilis Cold Dredging a Exploration
COMPANY. The casn has been on trial
IN California courts.
Miulns operations In the Rapid Riv'
as and the Marshall Lake districts.
Idaho. are becoming lively
TIE Diamond Hitch group. which u
incatns half way between FIR City and
tho HUM. has been bonded by Frank
uroun ard work will be started at
oace.
Tho strike in The coal minea At Red
rdrr. Mont. h 20, over. despite tho
ortes O, Prcsiaon, Mitchell 81 the
limited MInewurkers 81 America TO
tho men 70 return. A. recent meet
inr tho miners decided Mitchell could
NO, understand the situation. aud re-
solved to stay on, until further com
muniratiou could be had. The opera
tors refuse 10 arbitra,e With the local
union. but are said to be willing to
treat with Mitchell.
A special from Valdea. Alaska, says:
Judge wickersham wires from FAIR
hanks in the Tansna district, that the
r,ranun there this winter will exceed
500 oar Also that there will be no
GOOD summer digging Wages are VI
an bour. Labor and provisions are
scarce. The town IL building up rap
Idly. Go
The standard mine, near sump'er'
o,n wiIl erect . large reduction plant
mis- season for handling all ores that
viii require treatment at the mine
The south Crossout from drift No. IN
,hts nropor,y has cut through II foot
norphyry dyke, and has since cut
,.rss vein Of low grade ore. This Is q
concentrating proposition, carrying
conper. a. wen as gold and silver. The
w,dth os thls ore body IL about 70 rect
A large amount OF ore from this mine
q now ready for transportation to the
aumpter amelter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
Owned BY IRAIlrnasla.

More than nine-eenths OF the known
anthracite deposits In the Pennsyivania
coal fields are owned directly by com
paratively few railroad interests, and
the output n completely controlled By
the presidents Of what IL generally
termed thu Morgan.vanderbllt group OF
roAdA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Sympathetic Friend suppose you
miss your poor husband dreadfullyG' 2
Poor widow-oh I don't know; II ia
his lodges and club that need your
sympathy. --Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

The question Of the use OF the White
head torpedoes az part OF the fixed
mine defense. fired from tubes on
shore. IL now receiving consideration
By the general army star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

The Bird--Are you superstitiousf
The FISH am about some things
for instance. with our family. Friday
has always been an unlucky day
Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Thssa are nov only two undamaeeu
hntsleahtps.-the Peresviet and the %
vassnroi-ln the haFbor Al Port At
skur hat uoms Of the damaged vessels
have been repaired. althoash theb s ~
Act namber and condition are a''
known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
nI,.a.. Rampan, In Korea.

st. Petersburg. April 2o--Aocording
to the reports Of spies, the Japanese
troops in Korea have been ravaged by
various diseases
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
|RIG LAST NAVAL FIGHT
.sss owes \ VIVID &C,
- ,ap.Russo sATTLG.

ear, rsrssas sOsss Got Sur
-, Empsfsrs Men ara Was
a. s.ss,aa Fighters to Res
- e.,ifs tor Eat0fesmsass
..io str.sk a Mins ana sunk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
CuP,a's shelter

Cupaa's shelter.
Dan Cupid went sleighlns;
Grew frozen enough.
And tried to creep into
EiiEabeth's muf.
He argued. Now. surely.
There's nom for us all;
Her hands are 40 little.
And l am 80 small"
But here's why he ehackled
In gleeful surprise;
He found two hands in it,
OF different size.
New York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
t5A' - -. esyss.

Saas8 VS. stss shpg aaa &C.
lNsis8 'Ao 4arasese sarp-stn
'a'ss5 as =aas - a. fagI
btoTst sF fsz nayaa To shess
" faR'e Gle e sss snemys rsuis.
' RS baFaz wert uu sassaiue
'E -ersaf= fastsw-staa Hhs
s'ss4 Asr Fe.rs En- hrSuE = ksvsaa
7" srAf -grr $40 INC whseh wAs
'''af I'm Fire = saf'ya she apps.
e Tees set tgruest 9utrkiy
'e' m .7'e tbs hail - tha
at'.tes Tho 1apanrsu
asa a"'y a. sight eagle en-.
- 'Aet' saaa IN bear. aaa PRO.
7si a-o#a3 she tsayan. rails
~ ~sfar a. shpY bwfwi.
a'5s * 'so= s,rprt home
'ss eastward sudasaiy appsasus
q 71' '0rpedn hats rssarn.
~ sar'"- aasar fureesl dgaasAs
y sRs japanese cruisers we're de.
. % eg' 'hem ~. bot the Bsyas
= zoe rnr'maui. checked Il BIZ
= h0f s-r Bpua them Thu
vas elective The japanese
''oNei 4nHn and The ,srpsssa
"eF3 through into the hartur.
ea'''ssN iss Co Out.
.AaEAi'a. lu scrordanes win VIE.
"a'ar0Fs orders. the battle.
H. cruisers in the inner hasbor
-. ''a' Nalestically the re.
-, wine Tho admlrai's aaR.
49,. .a''ush The entrances. on her
-, sc tho formidable army AZ
H., .'''sers turned and fed The
n .saaled the nayau 10 rasuru
n. n sI'am ~ sass au.ierea out.
H., .a's time the entire Rsuslan
i SUI. ss IN tho outer harboF. The
n, ..oe1elne tho aamirai.s annru.
,,s !, the BaTaa we're haaIsa sswn
tA,s,s by another signal. I'm.
IA a. , ,ae torpedo boats dashed
"e cruisers began To spread
|sers ~. me e aisht Of the Japanese
hs, -. re'Fopavlovsk opened ore
on, :, sa' guns, but the enemy
PEI range and sooa dlsap.
''adr0n continued TIE chase.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Young man. beware % the SRI who
= TO- lay 10 return Jour kisseA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

analls fading from view. wai,sa
an1ioasig toy lie EeapPeaFanee. and II
aiolt ~ hour 4 came in sight Var
BEYOND y the Ramber u points from
@hish saaoAs arose announced The
presence az tbs enemy Nearer ana
aeaf1F same the vessels ana Al al
! siaAas oaS. besides our squadron )
asst q u, % shieh STA seFe battle-
ships and the remainder armored apa
anAFm0red cruisers.
LhAbss 10 sei silhia effective range
u Wee Admiral MakaEons shibs ts4
enemy stopped 10 milss from sbo,a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

s--e h~
las. Rs,iss tor Eafofss"s"'s
..,o s,o.ss a Mins ana sSns
tg5tl q The Associated
.+-,.,aagag bslisfing thai
- uUali1 fegeat lhs aIssrHk
- -lFralse ~ t'oEt AFthaE
-. ga Easter eFS. nsAs
- ,8 Pog AFthas = sss4
80, TIi. Ia bis sEoEY VI
-, slslLs saINAe4 sta tas
q. tra lisl &hfsp Elshss
$500, Ea5s4&y GlgbA ARFai
ttmlfai NAkaf0a EossA 10 sea
a.,s- - zzfua. lESiadihg IL
a., I seat aigst. APFai
4 ~ s-stz "a gale. eA9hE SsaE-
4 80 sess s~as 04F 10 Fe@sar
gna gee ttl1 "a shleh !
...fsk tsfe-sE lhz e22eGa.ess
80 sat. ia gAe tUsElheass8a
4 as,r jay Lsg walters u th@
4 ia. "a s-l L1 ghc A4zy s0Fs'
N gt4 i zeAgl nsgAs al sea
..,ss III ~ tra s4a.s @i4E saaaasa
I1ss =. AAt45eaA s4zAe 0ssa
H. ns s1 -a1e tO ake sesSe.
..,gs tlr a, tf1a4 sAs0ss ss3
n, ssa .Hs d llaae al rEsAk
s.4t 81. s-tss SO tAs UE&ess
lass Asa a. E-Ai sRsu~d a.
a. Eas e4tt4-eu ~ 4hs NssasF
49, Ia vas 4sss s~4ut4 aA
,sa ass sac A&1 UsA1sSs
L. H vas EaaS 10 as
a as .c4ss 1ass sAFua4&
asses saw 2. sac ae&3sF ana8
lasast Nrr asslass aa4 tAas
as 4tlss vesS tas'aAsSe rte
fs4e s.s s t5- ss asa "a SEas
ss "a ss4 kas NaEpa
~. s,..s.ss
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tts. -sta. ~
-. ST.. -.- 80 =. -.
I, ..... b.. 1900.
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Fae aa' .ese se's "a SO ss@
af -ar -"a thraeGh a isle
; "4sa -t ." shr tr'Hsos gbsFaa
p 'ft ars- stfa'af 20 sesak /
v ''# t7 't fse 's'r'rs
ap ''saar's s'sa.a eam@E 20 s&ssF 4
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l''eH's 'rs'satsf hes sssls go
y '3fF '' asa1s. Seal sess -
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lass -'s.5 a-rss sa8eSss ~
y f'.'i' i' t7fg's't7e's Ssfe ais
ff t5s 'AV asrasAef
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

Cur sQaadFoH. with The PetFopas.
ioSsk issdiag. arrived al ths entrsses
% tbs AaFs'eE sad drew % in liss !,
naaiis Another signal ~as noa,aa
tf0tn the nagskip. AHa he tor,.sda
boats ~ eAee psoeeeded through ne
stlsfMhee lnlo The ihBsE harbos. Vlee
AaHaiFai MakaFon sAs eslasntly %.
~iiiiag "a Flsk hks Faiaesable eraft q
shs hlsh pnoseesiiss u the snemy,,
aFmoFse ships.
= saseaea Ehe psgF0ps4Bossk esose
- a. sAs ssaamsa toward Electric
eila. TAs tp0snlHs msslns Hoastss
> boss s~As ssts ever tufAinx topsys
skS sAssay. VAS pspn&Ses4 h seaa hgss
sses@Asss ~ asaHh agsihss AHA All
vas gslst y vas ths Hast before )
a'4isis-sAe hesA shsa every asrYe is
ssFaaasa 10 EVa iaEg isABeaalas dagger
= baasea Tue ths gas@hsss shsBs
sat i@sg seFs eathass na0se4sas ave
SAag ezNsesd b. EAs sea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

ny slanps FstaF@sa Ia oaF SQUAD.
foa fAs rssFasefsarsk vac sinoss
sEsasass asAsssg. shea sadaeniy
san @eF gFsMhas sac semaasa a. Fsse
es4s - sAe sases. gEsaaraaasas sapaos
s04 ss@s tke az. gAss senoA4 s.a
shS@ sAisa FsazHne@is seg az ali
aAsreshaas asa sFpe 6a9s 4Aa msa we're
HaRss't 60 - tsFFlble tHGss- / vas
hardly Akts 10 Fs2aEe shs hossuF a
2. ehss she shia &sgaa Ia nss ia a
szsaessas ass eea ss~snss 20 Bpea aau
s&r saaSe FAsass essf nee The ges-
fef2a teesa Ass ais4a s,sases
"Fhs Aaa5ls6 Nesss sosa asa gAe sas
@Hp@ sAs@EE ia shs Nasea Nsgw at
sAat Wa 9A % suta4 tAe tgismats
ssAts@s a4esEas a2ss1 ; fov tsassrs
s's3oeu Ns1 ss1s58 uas - Ek.e Assssas
t&s s&ans sAgsA etsrsbeaos1 On shs
ssAs'rfspas p@ Sswa@em aA1i aAsslysos tas
= ssaaase@s sac as@ ps ass sAsps es
ssss@ 5 sasss'5 Sos ss.5a haats saa osk.
sc saaaH FfsiH hasssses 30 the swseus
"a sAx sAssltmae
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15
CHEYENNE VALLEY.

Mr.. Donovan finished harvesting Mon :
day evening and Mr.. Hansen Tuesday
noon.
w. F. Henning finished harvesting on
his own place Sunday noon, and wen t
to Mr.. Merhoff's to cut for him.
The adiuster for the st. Paul Insur-
ance Company was out in this vicinity
last Friday adjusting claims for damage
done by the hail storm last week.
David Armstrong, son of ex-Sen tor
Armstrong, well known in this county,
came up from Oklahoma last Thursday
to visit friends and help with the har-
vesting and threshing. He report s
plenty of moisture all along the route.
He says he passed fields of grain where
only the heads were above water and
other fields already harvested, where
the bundles had washed up and piled
against the fences. After all the people
of Barton have not so much cause to
complain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15
SUNNY SLOPE.

Mrs. Wiley and Post were callers in
the district Friday.
Harvest is now IN full blast with plen-
ty Of warm weather.
At last we are given an opportunity
to harvest our wheat.
Hasn't rained for nearly a week in
this neck of the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley drove out from
the city Monday afternoon.
Miss Pearl and George Cooney from
Nickerson are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Doty.
Frank Ross now rides fine iron graz
horse. However he says he Is done
horse trading.
Not very many of our farmers fro NJ
this district were permitted to attend
the celebration. Those who did say it
was the best they ever attended.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15
HERE We ARE AGAIN.

With something you have been
thinking about, talking about and ask
ing prices on, and when we will get
them in. We have them in, and you
will need them, because every farmer
is going to pillow his ground. They
are the Oliver and Deere disc and
gang plows, the disc for dry weather,
the gang for wet weather. We can
suit you going and coming. We al
so have cheaper plows if you want
them.
Don't forget that we can sell you a
mower cheaper than any trust ma
chine on the market, and as good if
not better.
Think of this: We guarantee to
sell you goods upon the same terms,
namely, cash, that you have to pay
for goods from any catalogue house
in the country, freight added, and the
goods are here for your inspection.
We have their catalogues here, and
will show them to you, with prices,
if you do Tot have them.
We can sell you a leather quarter
top buggy for SAG, and good road
wagon for s33, a good ~ inch wide
seat carriage, formerly sold for S160,
for S119, a good canopy top two
seated rig for $50, all warranted, and
when you want nice spring wagon,
we have half platform spring wagon
that we can sell you for s51.
Now if you want something better,
get the Moon buggies and carriages,
and we have just received a car of
Bettendorf, Moline and Winona wide
tire % inch box, latest improved
wagons.
We sell this year, the Hoosier and
Thomas disc drills, and have on hand
one or two of the King disc drills.
We have four hve-disc, one-horse
grain drills, and can sell you the
Dain and Acme hay stackers and
rakes.
We have three 12-horse traction
engines, all ready rebuilt, for sale.
We have just received thirty rolls
of Sanford & Sons velvet carpets,
the best made, which we can sell you
for S1.10 per yard. We have also
thirty nice velvet rugs, in-aoral, Turk
ish and many other designs. as; well
as the best assortment of lace curtains
ever brought to this country.
We are still selling the John Deere
disc plows for $50 and have few ten
and twelve disc drills for s45 and $50
eight and ten dollars less than the
regular price.
We sell the Johnson corn harvester
thoroughly tested, fully tried, as good
as made, and cheaper than the trust.
Yours very truly,
E. r. Moses MERCANTILE Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15
Henry Allen Knocked Out.

Topeka. July 15.-Congressman
Bowersock's right to the republican
nomination in the second district,
was finally settled today by decision
of the supreme court denying Henry
Allen writ of mandamus ordering
him to be certified as the nominee.
Congressman Curtis wins the nomi-
nation over Anthony by the same de-
cision.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15
War Notes.

Dispatches received in London so
. far have failed to give any confrma-
ton of the Japanese losses at Port
Arthur. although St. Petersburg.- I'M
der the date.of the 18th. received a
message from Mukden, repeating the
story, saying the loss was caused by
a mine.
Chez Foo advices say that the long
expected battle between Kai Chou
and TIA Tche Kiao is now in progress.
The Yin Kow correspondent of the
London Daily Chronicle asserts that
a battle occurred north of Kai Chou
on the 18th when the Japs were re-
pulsed.
Chas. Patton is preparing to pack
up his household goods and remove
toGPi,tsburg, Kansas, where he and
r. A. Allison will open grocery and
iced business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15

The great packing combine will
take few months of idleness of their
10000 employers to lay up dividend.
They will ALSO buy up all the cattle
they can get at the reduced prices
that are bound to follow; then when
they get a good ready they will give
the men the few cents day advance
in wages, and make that back by add
ing to the price of meat. Surely this
is the age of money-making-for the
fellows who have more money than
they can spend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15

Barton County's young men are
rapidly coming to the front wherever
they go. Geo. Nimocks has just been
promoted to the position of Secretary
of the Western Supply Co. at Chi
cago, and Milton McGreevy has
reached the standing with the Harper
Publishing house that he is frequent
ly called to headquarters at New
York as temporary manager.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-15

But they can not initiate it. If
they could, do you want an
imitation when you can have
the original Queen Quality at
no greater expense? 1t is a
fact that shoe styles originate
on Queen Quality.