davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
~
..,vrpsrry OF UTAH.

wi lake siS profs. Tslmsge, d Zen ~
~ % Nopday, ,anS we're appointed 70
y, ,.,. ~ tof the plAn''hS u
rso' dH' the ogden city
SUIT Allls . y the chapel exercises f,Sa,s on
IDOLS spoke ~ uI -. subject was "Devei-
went q Character )"
Essiion' ...,c,ses on We'd
lna lhs 'n noIIeee students heid a
.S, AZ and discussed m ,o,tSaI Contest.
a % ise c sse ives selected as az '1 ,e
Ossi " GssD N the student BODY 70
sn'.a'. .ssT..c Il n, with Prof. Maud ,sa
VII lni,s c%1S' who will represent I'm, ,ne
M BaD'I sS,ss,otIating with other uni UNI,
hsaliy % n az business connected win
r,u, ss,.,Iminary contests n w,.' PARK
Ha, g'' Nv T. NJ. Reese, Da'e ra'"
III jshn Jensen
,,..du Stewart and Marshall
Pr''s M''' appointed by President !.
sn ssn "a Shoose the valedictorians
ytrcI rSr, ~ and and normal graduating
;rSss ~, r,u
o. Ia as,Iysrsd an illustrated lecture !,
sc .s uI@ Art al the time OF Homer
"a. museum building
-, frank Pierce. one OF the
M""s y me university, VIII denver yer
wnp :, lectures on Mining Law
s sr'' NJ /" Varsity engineers. His
" lecture will be given on Tu ssI,s
,s.nson at 40 in the pnys'ca' Ou''''
H ,.
. ,l,b, the fourth year normals
az Nj dane dancing party at chris'ensen's'
-c,st ,he zeta Cana will conduct
w ,rlsl Al the university. W. J;
,. NV. fourth year normal, 10 charged
E .,s ,Ii,ratng the affections OF a pop
~, y, ,rslnlng teacher, The case VIII be
w, ~, S.tore Judge John Thurman. At
, WV carlson and Larson viii con-
AMI \, ca,e for the state. Mr. Bar
y. ,,ss attorney for the defense Sew.
". ~ rSsps ladies' have been subpoenaed
!. 30 ,strss,es By Sheriff Thompson. The
r,,,, public is invited to be present
pi,clusl n. T. Porter OF the Branch
yvral came north on Monday to ar
wr viii the university officials Tor
nj vars work at Cedar city. he
avs IN new building at the Branch
ywrsllsabout completed, The rooms
A M third floor are now used for
10 work. In connection with the
wuratory normal work, courses are
M riysn In bookkeeping, typewriting
r.ethr studies for business train
l
Nat Friday evening, Prof, Marshall
vii deliver a lecture before the alumni
d Ne district schools OF sprlngvllle.
Ala meeting OF the athletic coun-
d N Thursday afternoon. George c.
Rstf vas elected manager Of the track
tan The council also decided to
r@sase a state high school athletic
NET 70 take place Oh the Cummings
Ma 1
PVT Stewart says II IL probable that
Nn Alice P. Norton, head Of the de-
prnsnt Of Home Economies at the
Trhtnly Of Chicago, will deliver a
cure Of lectures at the summer nor
nj institute
sshl Allison Of the schools OF og.
IN vas shown through the university
O Wednesday BY President Klngsbury.
Ne vas particularly Interested in the
itfra school and told Prof. Stewart
you'd IKE a number OF this years
graduates 10 teach In the ogden schools
LIT y.st
sVN Ashton Of the county schools
mirsngtd for four debates between
Y university debating team and some
Ne teachers Of the county. This Is
" las purpose OF giving the Varsity
xalss practice to prepare them to go
naa 'hs Colorado college. The frat
Ee debates will take place next
nfstay afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

The coming Of Prof H. Clark Of the University Chicago
engaged by the departments English university
vers the Salt Lake City schools the Ladies'
res Of lectures including dram lie tals Barat hall
ed forward with much will
March IA 20 the subjects being
IDEAL Julius Caesar "Armgart" Hamlet" Angne
Sicily Spanish GYPSY "Cano
Vocal
Demonstration with Third Grade Pupils he Interpretation
Printed Page "The Standards Of Criticism"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
held last week. owing to the absence Of
the superintendent from the city.

held last week, owing to the absence Of
the superintendent from the city.
Supervisor Wetzell reports increasing
interest In the part ot teachers In the
free course IN music when IL given
from " TO IL ana 2 10 Saturdays at
the Bryant.
Mrs. Larsen, formerly OF the Union, is
still In Arizona nursing her Invalid
husband.
Another popular assembly Will be
held next week at the High school.
Some good local talent viii be pres
ent.
The German department OF the High
school will present die Jugendliebe"
on April 5, at Unity hall After the
play, dancing will be INDUCED In. The
proceeds OF the entertainment are to be
contributed to a fund for the estab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Weber schools; Mr.. G.. z. Ferrln, trus-
tee Huntsville schools.
We were pleased to again mlngle with
some OF our old associates, who were
with the visitors; OF the former we en-
tertained Miss Mary Lofgreen, Miss
Pearl Terry. Miss Vernal Maycock, also
Messrs. Ernest Jones and Samuel Bid
dulph,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

lshment OF a well equipped gymnasl-
um.
A halt was made In the usual grind
last Friday, long enough to give the
teachers time 10 sign the pay roll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
THE STATE BANK
UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph +. Smith Presiden,
VIM. r. Preston Vice President
Charles 8 Burton Cashier
Henry T. MeEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS;
Heber j. Grant Isaac Barton.
Joseph T, Smith. James d. Murdoch
Chas. 3 Burton, Byron Groo,
VIM. b. Preston, Heber NJ. Wells,
A. ". Carlson.
Commercial Banking In all It's branchcA
Accounts Solicited.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
With the Churches,

Next Sunday there will be only morn.
ing service at St. Patrick's and St. Jos.
eph's churches, conducted at o:3o a. m,
at the former and II a. m. at the latter,
owing to the absence of one of the priests,
who goes to Mandan to assist at the
ceremonies OF laying of the corner stone
Congregational church, morning sub.
ject, Losing aud Finding Life. follow.
ed by Sunday school and bible class,
Evening, union service, Rev. Gilmore
Cunningham preaching.
"The Pearl Of Great Price" will be the
pastors theme at the Methodist church
on Sunday morning. In the evening the
congregation will join in a union meet.
ing at the Congregational church.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
WANT

s8oo-ln Slows additions room brick
cottage-5o It. lot. Fine frame barn,
brick foundation. Will be sold if taken
at nce A bargain.
SIo5o-Takes seven room house-5o
foot lot-good we'll.
sl3oo-5.room house, 5o-ft. lot, fenced,
good barn:
S16oo-8 room house-well-barn. Lot
IooxI4I-house built two years ago
newly painted throughout. A bargain.
$1,000, cash or bankable paper-5
rooms, smallest Sxl6-also closet 4xlo
and pantry 4x6-good cellar and we'll
floor 3 inch ir-ceiling 9 feet-newly
papered, grained and painted through
out-hen housc-good barn and coal
shed--a down town location in AL con
dition.
$1,000. Seven room cottage-well and
basement-barn-lot 100 ft.-corner-a
fine proposition.
$4,000 room house-barn-well-
basement--furnace -corner-.5oxI4l-
windmill-trces-centrally located.
$4,000. Eight room HORSEPOWER
basement-furnace-- barn-shed--wind
mill and we'll.
S3soo-S2ooo cash, balance on time
10 room house--in perfect r%epair-loc
feet on Observation-Disclosures
Misunderstanding in perfect con-
dition.
For terms OF payment apply at oul
office. If you don't want one of these
we will sell you a lot on your W terms
and you can build to suit yourself.
DICKINSON ABSTRACT & REAL ESTATE co.
5-28-2t
Now we probably have the very best
Japan tea that as yet been sold in town
-Schelling's best in halt and n pound
packages. Please try this tea and you
,,,,+ =. AGAIN At nrepkel'c c.It-ti
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT.

! WORKING DAY AND NIGHT.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak.
ness in to strength, listlessness into
energy, b~rain-fag into mental power,
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by T,
]. Greene & Co. Dickinson, and J. A,
Ferris, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02

We hope to make our store
popular, and will do our
best to keep up its popu.
larity by giving the very
best goods at the most rea.
sonable prices.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-02

Now we probably have the very best
Japan tea that as yet been sold in town
-Schelling's best in halt and one pound
packages. Please try this tea and you
want it again. At Drenkcls. 5-14-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

the teams tore away to safety, a fusilade
of shells rained down around the scene of
action. In the absence Of masters
hand, Barb turned to accompany the flee
ing teams. A fragment from 4 bursting
shell struck him i'll the back. He sank
down on the yeIdt.
Only once ud Barb attempt 10 arise,
for his hind parts were paralyzed. He
sat up like a dog, whinnying and swing
ing half around in an effort 10 follow his
comrades. A haze, seemingly, dropped
from the leaden sky, enveloped him; his
head lowered. A halo of memories came
trooping back to his poor, unreasoning,
obedient mind. Once again, amid the
fumes Of bursting shrapnel, the scent of
prairie flowers was waited to his nos
tris, the gurgIing waters of Teepee creek
babe him come and slallc his thirst, and
he could almost taste of the succulent
MESQUITE pods.
In the gray of evening. when the Beers
crossed the Tugela and took possession
of the batteries, they found Colonel Long,
lying in a rayine hard by raving in his
delirm and calling for his lost guns. But
Barb slept in peace
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Strained at the Start.

1t was his wedding day. Radiant in
the newest Of outfits. he started for the
church. accompanied by hi, best man.
But his tight shoes hurt his pet corn
and it looked as though he would have
to hobble up the aisle. The best man
came to the rescue in escorting him TO
a neighhoring boot shop, where larger
pair was bought.
When the happy bride and groom melt
at the alter-rails a general litter passed
through the assemblage, for on each of
the soles of the new boots, turned up to
view, was inscribed:-
Reduced to 90 cents.'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
BARB A COW HORSE.
A ROMANCE or THE BoER WAR.
By ANDY Adams.


In the Panhandle OF Texas, near where
Teepce creek cuts through the foothills
which border the Stal<ed Plain, the hero
of this tale was born. OF his ancestry
we know but little. That there still
lurked traces OF old Spanish blood in his
veins there could be no doubt, as at ma
turity he had a Roman nose, a hairy
upper lip and vicious compartment.
In further support OF this view was the
fact although Of a splendid dark bay
body color. his legs were black; and
where the two coIors merged Just above
the knees there was distinct black cir
Gle. These were the only traces of his
mustang progenitors, for, otherwise, he
had the short barrel and compactness of
build of an ideal cavalry horse His
formation was readily accounted for.
Ten years previous to his birth, some
Impractical men had established a horse
ranch ON the south fork of Peuse river,
Of which Tccpce creek was tributary.
Sires from the best strains of blood in
Tennessee and Kentucky were puchascd
ana tIau-planted to The new morse ranch
''' '''' '.'' " ,''1 -'.' '1'' '''''I' ''1
success; but it was the old, old story
of fool and his money in the carly
West. and at the sheriff. sale, NUM-
E, -.' r,.,.r..,.,, 1;,.;n,- ar, ,r,,,o,
creek.
mn
''-' ~ W ''', '.', l..''' va ., "
N''" M" l'' .''''' ''' '''| ~ aus '''." " ''''',
us l''''"'' was q '."' .''' ~ ',"'
=" d i''i s''' " '''''' avn nov ''.'-
GU "a 49, '''I '''' '.''9'0' " '',',.'' '''' =
S.''''''' al "'",' ''''.2 'o"' ,'' .''' ''''"
~ ,.'"' P'""' i"'''''''7 ~ u,' '"'.'
"'i" 7'e was q "''"'' fI'il MS
'"'' 'i'"" - =, 60 ~ NM ',.''' ~
9"""''''I7 anu '''"i ""'N' ana HIS "''i,o-
S'"# ''"t' ''''i' vas 10 we N'.'"H 'ii'
toh'ei" '' some FORMER Muster III "''e,''
ny " P''l's' S'""te I'o'H ~ 'i'''' INC
~" "i sur 'N"' i'e ''''' i"u-"v "C''ei S''''
i'"nN 70" I"e I''i'Se' 'uu''S W HIS o""
Se'a-'i"' l0uSn1 "i,.h ne e'Ii't" 'roIe
oi D"ICle scars, mus iron, 'he P''eI-
MAJ Ie,"UINe' P'Io inner Ieu " S'N'se'
'PHiLc" tei"Pe'"''leH'' N"''e lloLl' MS
Iiiill" "oIher ne ,"e" ny hItuIe t"o9e
quaIllieS submissive TO man" Nlhdhe7'
OF dIieclloh'
Barb was born in the spring OF 1891.
When he was a month old the first hu-
man being whom it was his privilege to
look upon one day approached the band.
The older horses sighted the Vaquero at
the distance OF a mile, and threatened
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Some of the big life insurance COM
panies are proposing to offer & reduced
rate to men who are total abstainers.
On this subject the San Antonio (Tex.)
Express says that "it may prove to be
some induccment to total abstainers to
insure against death when the insurance
companies make a specially low rate for
the teetotalers, and it may be an in
duccment, also, to total abstainers from
strong drink by those who may reap
their reward in the lessened cost of life
insurance. But above and beyond it all
may be the moral effect of disproving
by unerring statistics the shallow fall
lacy that moderate indulgence in intox-
icating fluids is conducive to long life"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Just as Good a Trick.

Myer:-''I saw conjwer turn water
into wine the other evening"
Gycr:-"That's nothing. | know
dairyman who turns water into milk
every day"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22


-. ,,l ~. ,,.,, ,.,.,,',,,,,od i,
dri,,inr fl,,f ,fs+,,,., mo ION marc of
each remuda was thrown in for GOOD
measure. and on arriving at the ranch.
it WAS only necessary to hobble her at
night to hold the saddle horses. With
the geIdmg-, however, no chances were
taken, and they We're cut separate into
a small corral and fed hay pending their
breaking to the saddle. Barb mad tnlly
made up ms mind mat II ne could es-
cape Ihe NI3ll'''ce OF Lhe new |W'e,' hNe
OF 'N houls would ma hi'h paeN Oh
ieepee 'i'rN' loi 40 ~ ''e "'9 10y" o'
- '''' - ~ 7s'' 80
r. -, 1',,:,,i g., as ~.
- - ,.lIra i,,.,,I. a., non. .,o,,,o,.y
17,,t 40. , ,,,,,,,,or+,.u- J,v u, Rorb,s
lifo. fc,. Sim. +bo b,,r,. tI,o+ b;e u,ana
and tail had been shaved os =, yearlina
a rope had never cncircIed hi- feet or
neck. nor had he felt the hand of man.
But now he was admitted alone to a cir
GUAR corral. ana as ne dashed madlN
fouha IT, ne was T"ped pI the Two 'front.'
I'e' ana I,fo"n 80 luIcEIE IN'I l.e "cI
was "'rI ~ . '"7,'' ne was S''4",'L
''"'.'e'' ''] ""' ."'' u"l az ne 9l'uS2 'g''
W. ''''''.s! nun "' Wv
'''' .''' '''9 u was .'''''..,', ''''
1'','.>'' ''''', ,''N '''' ''''. '''" cen
''''.' anu ms o' ~
', INC ""l - "'l'N' ""' ''"l - 9'' "
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22


dollaole olehce' ana no rest Is allo"efi the
wicked. but no sooner il''d 'le Secohu
"99ociaCloh u siellil9 taken up Che case
thah Ihe unforeseen ogall happened
a SneeP buyer ""iileu Iefsi'i8ei' from
western NeDr"9N"' h"u gone uo"h On One
e'o' IlHer III ','"' ,G'ii'oig anu poosiC
twenty 'iiouS''lu "iu''oii7' was MS III
Ie"''' 20 oiI'e c'''n - MS "o'''' 40
i-'"Se ! oie ~. "'.'Vei i'5'i'i'S' am. i''
was en'oule WIN ms P''i '.'''9''' III io'"
HOOKS ol lLIe Cmo"s1"u each' oliy d le"
.l'lle7 apart me uIoVer "sed Mexican
heiP' one hlShU just ABOVE ola forC sum
'''' " 9''""Se S'e"sei '''Hie " 'i'e camp
"'E"" an" oneieo ioI sane me pay
'o, s' ''aii'Sei iooNe'l a. '''0 animal
,o'I'''' ''"c ne was o"uiy 2"uhUeu' Dut
1n'1 o'Iel" wise he 'PPe'ieu as So'hu as
uo''"'' nc '''N'',,H s',e " very P'"u9l-
o'' eNc"Se ioi 'e'll's .lle Morse ne
si'' ''i'"" ""N Sie'O ue'l Oh naIo rlu-
"'S W Wv III 'ooliilT o"' tue iouue' wafer
anu S','9S Ioi MS "o'N7' 50 On Ihe lll9IS-
''"'','D '',, VI twenty 'i'g 'oi''''9' 'e Sc
'"c ""' Ss''''I. "e ieNO mo "-
~" ''o"'' a
.''. ''"5 "o"S''
''',' l''o'' =, ~ "''' 7i',C'''' '''''O '''e
''''''I''' ,','og '' ''o'''''' ~ 'I'' 'o'''l'-
~ nv '1"'" a 7IN eur y',i -o'' noL'e' ~
' ~ ~ '''''' '''''''. - WIN '''
',' ',''.'''' ''rS,, so'',' "'9 ''' "o' .,
'''''',
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

, NNdlipNti up III lDNG ana lIltIN5ulD lOI
the bell mare and her youngster.
Barb was now looked upon as one of
the regular ranch horses The naming of
many of the new mounts at Lanterman's
ranch fell to a little Englishman He
was we'll read on the origin Of the horse,
and could answer amy question in equine
history. He had at his command hun
dreds of appropriate names, and when
appealed to by his employer, the bay
@cldiug was called Barb in memory Of
the famous Yorkshire breed. The colt
was allotted to McBride's string for the
first year, and was gradually initiated
into all the duties Of a veteran COW horse.
1t was fall before he became fully bride
wise, and during the beef round-ups, he
was ridden on the outside circle, drifting
together the range cattle, holding the
cut and accompanying the beeves to the
railroad, He was also given few first
lessons in cutting out cows and calves
during the branding season; and the
next spring the cowman claimed him as
one of his own private mount. 1t
might be added here that the trace of
Spanish blood which coursed through
Bub's veins was frequently in evidence.
For instance. he never allowed anyone
to approach him from the righthand
side. and while under saddle. If his mas
ter wished TO shorten or lrngthen the stir
rups, the Off one had to he brought
across tle saddle seat for that purpose.
Barb had been broken that wav. and like
an old dog. he refused to learn any new
tricks Still. he was the pet of the ranch
and the pride of his owner. who when
away il camp. frequently smuggIed his
fayonte hump Of sugar The bay gelding
soon learned to love this expected sweet
meat; and this, sad enough to say, was
one Of the final causes Of his undoing.
For the next two Years. Barb crew in
popularity with his master and the
| countryside, The second fall his owner
won fifty dollars at a rolInd-un on bet
! that he could cut more ca file with a sim
ole horse from q oiven brand one nj
| time than any other coyman nresant
No wopJor tho ,yooor was ocoontod az
tbero ,yore numerous o+bo. Good cow
borsos an tbo Rr,yos II fou 70 Porh 70
,onros, nt Iontor,,,,,s ranch :, +bo oon
to,+ T,bo +i,,o r.os ono bo,,r. o,,or,, ami
mol c,+ or+ counted a noint. for o,o,.,,
ono ,,.,iob boat ,h, .;lo,. ,,,l :, o,4ouoI
tho main bord +broo noin+s dadrotod
NTonrido rodo fo,. ro,+o,.,oao and oil +ho
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

! Once for Il few weeks, after the June
rains. the band wandered as far north as
! Spindle mountain, but when the bunch
grass matured and dried up they turned
back TO their own range. 1t was
monotonous existence. Day after day
the sun arose. blistering the sands under
them feet, curling every leaf and blade
at uoontime, and sinking at evening be
hind a rim OF ragged hills which marked
! the boundary between the upper and low
er plain But when the mesquite beans
! began to fall, he soon learned to nose
about among the leaves for the pods
which no doubt was the reason that his
! mustang ancestors had a bristly mus
tache on their upper lip Barb, however,
| soon became an expert in foraging, even
picking the ripening beans from the low
cr branches of the bushes 1t was au-
/ tumn then and he took ON flesh and grew
| rapidly ON his mothers milk. the nutri-
tive grasses and the wild fruit of the
me quite thickets. When he was five
months old he was a daring fellow,
barely keeping in sight of the manada
at times. aud then again using his heels
d. d.
N'"I"Ie" near 'ilh WINE lee"l"4. lie
was q ''"cS Ia7e', ana i'it h's I'eu'
! o'' "'E "htn ne h'' N"".'''' some
"'7'.,.'' iron, l"e "'u"' ne "e'et,eo 4"
I''"''li S's'l'' e,..,'I'''I'IE m rom ' liI'Nel-
'' T''' ''''.''' nc s'ig'' was ' new one
'.'.''' '''9 ',''0I ''.'" ,''''' w '''
-''! T"''r "''i1" HIS i',',','' ''''''''
.'" ,'''' me- P', Oh ""'" IIo"' az
'''' "e 'i'''..1e" WIZ" rear. I"' M
w '''" 60 "'''''' '"',''- ','' "'''',
'' 80 nv S,-,' "'o','" tue rI' I',.' al
'''N,' ",i'' ne ''"2,' ','e WIN" i',''
''''' ''e e' q 9i'o'' ,''u S''ilP P'' 'Ig
'''' o''' 'o', '''''
',''.''''.''I "" "''
''' ~ :" P."'' view ne '"'O '''l"
'''' - ''' '"' "'''", ''o"' "'''
'''''' ~, ''', was '"s''a N'''''"'','-
Nv" ~" ~ 'i'e ''"'' ""' 1'7' no "PPI''C"-
'I'1 '''e '5'l'o"si, ""'i' '"e| "'So
,',,-', 5''s ,1''''' |''e'i s"eS |''ee''u a. 4"
"'',' '',[ an l'e''i'A - 'P'.'' mountain
'',''g ,He! 7,'PPe", III UI'l7 race par"
'e' It" I'G o''ier 'oll'' several o' "hohl
"P'",'u "'o"' ,'7SelI l." ',r' "o''' u.s.
'"""s" ne ran ''lou@h Sc"I"It9'' III 'or
'"ln''"l Nv, On V'e pains
ma. l'ii i'"I" was pI"""ed an" Ihe
'''NO -NPiii i"' 'hei hl"'N Ne"' ne was
'"i''"S nv anu me DeS'h 20 seen,
se'' '"''' = ne "'i'" 20 ""'gn ne Dc'oiiSel
was cofraIied several tlme' that spring; on
o"e o'''7ioh an 'he I"o'Se"i olu mines
were lax" away "nI D" announcer Ten
l,e'o o' 'he oIue7I Selol''SS were cut out,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

A furrier makes this novel bid for GUS
tom by announcing in daily paper that
''Mr, Blank is willing to make up capes,
jackets and coats for ladies out of their
own siinsn
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04
Rev. I. /. Martin Bereayed.

Rev. 7. T. Martin, Baptist
evangelist, who has been holding
a meeting at Lexington. passed
through jackson early this morn
ing enroute to Dallas, Texas, with
the remains of his wife, who died
at Lexington yesterday. Clarion
Ledger, May 3.
Brookhayen friends are shock
ed and gleiYed to hear Of Mr..
Martins sorrowful bereavement.
He and a little child of tender
years are left to mourn their sad
loss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-04

s. lTbes ocuRtract hasg been let by
|tbe Jalin9is Central Railroad TO
|1he Pearl River Lumber Co., I'd
|cQmpleteel the Railroad already
|bpilto by the latter company from
|Its eastern terminus, Ia miles east
|of Brookhagen, on to the town of
Monticello. For some year or
more the /. G., Railroad Co., has
owned this line, having purchased
lit from the Pearl River Lumber
Co., but the latter reserves GER
tain franchises fra period of
years.
AS soon as the contract is APP
proved by the board Of directors
of the / C. work will begin. on
the extension, and as stated
the road wilf be completed to
Monticello and 10 running order
by Oct. 1st.
Ii is stated that the /. G. has
lately bought a majority of the
stock Of the Gulf & Ship Island
and will soon take charge Of the
management of that road, and if
$50, it will doubtless be but q little
while before the Pearl River
Branch will be completed on from
Monticello to the q. & S. T., and
thus place Brookhaven in direct
railroad communication with Gulf
port.
1t is also confidently asserted
by some who claim to have inside
information that the Mississippi,
Louisiana & Texas Railroad, Iof
which the Pearl & Leaf River Rail-
road, (now running from Laurel TO
Prentiss) will be a part, will cross
the /. G. at BrookhaYen, thus Civ
ing to this thriving little city two
more important railroads in the
near future.