davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
NEW MEXICO Towns

named precincts we're abolished By
the board 90 ita recent sitting No.
90 Joya larga. which has boon To-.
cluded Ia the Los Aiamos proclqct.
No. a No 6. Conception. Vallos and
San Augustlnei so. en-. Liberty. made
a part oi SO i8. San Lorenzo. SO. ss.
RDmeroyllle, to 80. 60. attached 10
The Ia Manga precinct. no OF. Ala.
moslta. attached to sabInoaa. 30. 22.
Prof h ~ uiltnor o. ln receipt OF
n letter from Leroy Bird. a brother
ui the deceased. bringing the sad tld-
ings of the death of Frcd Bird on
Aug i3 al Nonkors. ~. v. When tho
young man returned .D his far eastern
homo 10 waa readily apparent that bic
condition was critical and he was
hurried on to the country by the
local physicians orders. Hr did Wol
Tor tho drst few wocks. but ho gradu.
ally grew weaker 900 be- died OF sheer
exhaustion
Frank uuorr received q letter from
his sister. who until last "Wednesday
was Miss Myrtle nucr Upon that
date she became Mrs. John r. Shea
Mrs Shea writes that She and her
husband are ou thcir way to San
Francisco 20 spend q few weeks The
bride spent a number ~ years of her
llfo here and haa mnny friends who
w.ah her woil Mr. Shea now man.
agcr of the new Grand Canyon hc!si.
was Formerly a cashier OF me Castn.
media and % may ho said that no man
who held chat po t.on ever made
himself so popular with citizens and
Wlth the public
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
No STRIKE BENEFITS.
maintenaoee Of Way Delegated Adopt
Surprising Measure.

Maintenance Of Way Delegates Adopt
Surprising Measure.
The international brotherhood Of
Maintenance OF Way Employees has
closed Its biennial convention at 50
louis and has adjourned 10 meet on
che first Monday In December 1906.
no Toronto. Canada John q. Wilson
~ &c. Louis. founder and organizer of
the brotherhood was reelected grand
president by reclamation The other
officers elected were. A. B Lowe.
Kingston Ontario Canada. FIRST vice
president, W. s. Powell. Greensboro.
N O.. second vice president. W. D.
McAboO Now Albany. Miss. third
yicU president and g. Boyle. ST.
Louis grand secretary. treasurer. Tho
entire executive board waa reelected
Tho convention voted to 60 away
with the strike benefit fund on the
principle that worhngmon should not
Doe paid while ON strike The action
was the rosut of an amendment eng.
gested by the executive board. which
passed on me report ~ tile committee
ON laws. composed ~ J F Cralghoad.
Kentucky; 8. 70 Halves. Georgia.
David Hart Massachusetts; Hugh
scoit Canada. 10 3 Mckinley. south
Carolina ana . ID Watson Florida
This committee recommended that a
permanent strike fund be- crested
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
FOUND ma CAVE
PREHISTORIC REMAINS FOUND
on a CAVE m a MINE.

j. Wilson Brown. mining engineer.
writes Ono following to thc silver City
Enterprise.
a straHEa ami curious discovery
rHs mauo Recently Boo the Hanover
iead mine lu driving dr'fl near
lhp surface the wurkmen broke into
nn Immense cavern COR cave about
thirty feet Go diameter and nearly NJ
tcUn .n height Running around the
cave. following Iho walls. d. "a bench
about three iocf high ana four Zee,
wide This bench .s formed of limo.
Stone nui .s fairly covered with "a
mass uI beautifully coIorrI crystals.
From ihr ROOT hans lnnmerahle stall
nci.'. coy every shape and form.
which reflect every color OF the rain.
bow when "a urht is cast upon them.
and pfosont "a sigh, bcrgdm beyond
comparison
Now comes tue most remarkable
feature oft tbE snug. discovery
sitting upon th.a bench with their
backs leaning AGAINST tho wau of tho
cave. wore found several bodies I'm
perfect state of DotHucauon m lifc
these potrIhod mummloB were prob
ably Eve feet iu height. bat with ab.
normally l0ng arms. thD hands ana
feot. however. we're well formed and
perfect in shape. hm tho heads of
The mummies seemed suaU for the
slzo of tholr bodies
Lying near each buIy .tsr f4und "a
number of stone Implements. which
we're probably buried with these PEG.
pie Df q lost aEe There o. no cues
tion hut what tbe cavern wac used al
"a place of burial inc entrance Go
which was closed hy some unhoayaI
uf nature.
AZ any rate 90 is most remarka
ble discovery and is being fealously
guarded by the dlsroyosgrs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
FATHER or STANDARD TIME.


.c. r ooud. killed az Saratoga. m.
ventor Of the System.
Charles Ferdinand D0wd A. 49,.
% D. ph 70 who wa. killed. by "a
Delaware a. Hudson train at erade
crossing ai Saratoga, a. s.. ON SAT-
uri1y evening was bc.d by many to
bo che originator off thr system of
standard time now In use loo the
United States
70 was adopted by me American
railway managors .u 1883. and 40 that
imo Dr. DoWd showed satisfactory
proof that he had bcrn to work out
such n system nearly ten years before
any of those who developed 81 took up
tho question.
From that time practically b. the
hour uf his death nr D0wd was work
InE on system OF international
standard dime with Il twenty four hour
lay Tho system was virtually an.
.shed three ur four years ago. but
there were several details to be-
worked out
SIR Dowd was born iu Madison.
Conn. ON April o. 1895 Uo worked
h's way through Yale hy tutoring and
vacation teaching BE got his mas.
ier's degree three years aftor gadua
ton in 1856 and fho dogroo of doc
Cor of divinity several years later.
Tho University Of the CITY Of New
York made him ph d ln 1855
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

From the Index.
Henry Henry. the butcher. ZEN over
in a h' at HotS Claire saturday last
and were % MOI for timely assistance
De- might not have recovered. Henry
D. no. physically strong and has been
subject Co iaiut.ug spells from boy.
hood.
hisar son of Leonard Boat. me
with a painful accident Friday laat
While driving "a team hltched % a
heavy wagon Che rCiua slipped through
hls hand and 0n reaching for thom
be lost his balance. falling to ina
sround. One wheel passed over his
ankle but broke no bones
The roads are badly In need OF bee
ius WUsood There has boon mo- work
done oa tho roads since Enc floods
made such rayagos on them. The
road uyoreer has e golden opDortlDl
~ 10 distinguish himself Tho cry
Tor road Improvements DIS general and
should Do needed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Prom tine Chiefnln.
w. Hurst haa returned home
from Colorado to spend The winter.
b. ~ Nuukor returned yesterday
from O. business visit n Albuquerque.
r. ID Gregg manager of thC Graph.
ic mine. was in town Tuesday morn.
ing ON his way home from "a visit
east
Frank 5.ckIos BIAS returned home
from years solOum Boo Durango.
Mexico. and win remain Boa s0corro
permanently.
Miss Aimoda Newcomb OF Hunting
ton. Ind. auiyed Boa tbo city yoator.
day morning ami is a guest with her
mother Ms Emily Nowc0mh az the
home Of Mrs. w E Martin.
Preparations for the Presbyterian
bazaar are progressing well under
the skilled hands OF the ladies' of the
ala society. Tho bazaar will De held
Friday night. Dec 49,
Hon solomon Luna was in town
Monday on his way to attend to his
sheep interests in the western part Of
The county Mr. Luna gave a good ac.
count 81 himself at the recent cleo.
ton, aa the returns from Valencia
county show
Leon Dominian. who spent last year
in SocOrrO as a student az tho School
Of Mines. is now located in Denver.
Mr. Domlnlan passed through socorro
few days ago on his way 90 Mexico
10 investlgaio and report upon mining
property fer clients OF bis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
ASKS FoR RECEIVER.
lock Island May Be Forced 70 Sur.
render Charter la Texas.

Rock Island May Be Forced 20 Sur.
render Charter In Texas.
Allison Mayhold momber of the
Texas railroad commission. has sub
mliied n motion to the other mem.
hors of that body that steps bo taken
in tho courts on behalf of mo state OF
Texas 10 forfeit tho charter OF the
Texas corporation of inc Rock Island
and io place g. in the hands of re-
ceiyor The reason for inc proposed
motion De- an alleged manipulation of
r1ioa on grain and -four tu Tous
points hy the Chicago. Rock island a
Pacific. whereby "a general democrat
lzntion of the interstate rates b.
threatened No action was taken ga.
day. OWING 90 the absence of one NJ
the commissioners
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
ALooDoNss NOTES

Special Curre poudvuco.
Times ore rather duI here at pres
ont hut preparations uru leue made
tur tho spring work Tho rrouud ls
n uuod condition auI uvoythiuc looks
favorable fw au early p'antug ho
coming year Tho weather is ampN
superb very liant fros,s at ulrht ana
beautiful days
Reports are chat tho sloan Cod
company viii fhrt up araiu ln tho
near future The ungan company ~
working steadily but Eut shipping any
coal as they GRO waiting f3r The rail.
road tu bn completed first A number
Of luhorcra are nt work uoar here ~.
nalrne tho damages done to the san.
tu o. ni'r0ad hy me floods in
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
FEWER ENGINE FAILURES.
Mr. Nudge Of Santa 20 Gives out
Figureo for September.

Mr. Nudge of Santa 20 Gives out
Fiaureu FOR September.
Genera, WaGBrnr Do Dr. Nudge of
ho Santa Fe has given ont Iur pub
iIut.on tho hruros cf 'be engine aIl
ur for thc month Hf September oi
fh yolr as compared Io the Same
month lnst yaar
Tho number o' engine failures for
Sr Dor 'HNi Naa an even i0O. and
f. r.UHer o. failures ur ll. Siam,
m relf aao was iff
significance of tneso nEurrs Do
iu tne showing of tho motive power
o' 'e Santa Pc railroad
hls been falsely alleged by the
un maohInisis who wont out strike
aEuuat the Santa Be-" said 49,
Nudge. 'tha, tho motive power of the
Santa De running down Eut me
facts of tho case show that tuc mo.
fIfo power of tho system boz better
sHape now that % Was before .he ma.
rluIsfs lei our employ
While Iho figures only show tho
situation an tho Santa Fe proper. %
giyos line on tho condition which
sxists on an parts of Jhe system.
'fuo traffic was considerably heay-
Ser during the month off september
than q was for the months prior to
chat time che showing of which has
b"on published heretofore soptmber
tnia ycar was alsU much bua.er than
September of last year"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
Block SYSTEM.


Santa Fe o. u1In8 the system and col.
ltaionu Are Avertcd.
The uumor0us railway dlaatafurs of
che pafs summer are attracting wide.
spread attention Newspapers and
ibe leading periodicals. all over the
country aa VOL as PATRONS of tho rail-
ways are demanding better safety DO.
vices fof itso ub railroads
The agitation has started discus.
sion 81 che best methods which may
be- employed aad railway managers
are nov giving the matter SERIOUS
Thought
IN this conner ION u Be- Interesting
tp note tine record of tho santa Fe
railroad The Santa Fe operates
trains by thc block system and Oui
uIals OF thai uad are proud of the
gratifying record
Tine block systUm hus been In use
con- che Santa Fe OBS torm of about
six years or perhaps "a trdo longer
ian din an chat Time there has boan
nul one collision between passenger
trainR uf fnW portion of lhc limo 0p-
rated under fhe block system THAT
collision occurred several months ago
near Galsburg l. and was due lon u1
sense tD nenlcImcy ul the sy pm
The block system s now Bon use ON
tne Santa Fc railroad proper. O. dls
lance uf 1900 miles The mau lime
from Chicago t1 Newton. Kans1a. and
fum Pueblo Colorado. to Denver and
Ihe lines south uf FIWurn and Sew
fm Kansas. Oh inc Cult lre operated
under this plan
Tho block syrHm HHrnssfltrs main.
H.uiuF bo.b dlv anI night operators
a. ail stations. and every station op.
orator H Boo ONE sensD train dl
uuoucr
The system Uf block Feu8H wac
uut introduced ou tbg Santa Fe whom
General Manager Mudro was tho gen.
.Hu experimentation of tho company
Nr NUDGE hrst pot fhe plan into op.
lion OH tbo eastern division Dee .
tfeon Kansas Ciiy aud EmpoHa It|
was lust before Toe big street carnival .
held in Topeka about ISIS years AGO I.
The Santa BE waa at that umo making I
preparations fOr unusual traffic. and /
boo this respect .hn company was uot .
disappointed As moaus of hoitrr .
protection Iur tHo raiHs. iho block .
system was established between Kan.
saa City and smuUr.a % uocessitatai I.
SOME pu.ca N1r. Iu making everything /
ready 'p usIlI Ono new system n /
Nmo fur fHp excursions But DC was
started Huitr very usur|uIuu. cIrrum.
stances aUI was found to afford
protection a. s1ou as 90 Waa c1uyu.
Imi anH .ua tImo the system was
rN',uiUI from kansas city tD ChIca.
ao ANA south fum Newton and FLOR
euce hau.a. 900 Ihr Oklahoma JIyls.
.un Whom fHe Colorado Southern
maio "a contract With One Santa Fo
fur the use 40 OBJ. Santa De- tracks be.
twrou Pueblo ml Denver. Colorado.
The block system was extended f1 n..
alude thBi portion OFF 1000 I.ue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

q wool Jasmine threatens the com.
MUMMY The wood choppors arc i,
'denly holding on for higher prIooa
lhe front porch Of the school house
ieI Gown laai Monday Several chi.
aten narrowly escaped injury. raul
owen was struck by tho falling tim.
nel. and spmowhat bruised.
charles Potter has returned from
q trlp % Ohio whore he tool, a shin.
ment az hurros. Charlie SAYS me trim
was a failure. thore being no market
ior The animals. He was aooomnan.
lo,i home by a young man by the name
" Nofria, who win winter here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

New York Nov % The steamship
sicillan Prince IA sim ashore az Long
beach today the attempt made at
high tide today to pun her on being
unsuccessful Tho vessel b. ising
lrhtoncd and another attempt 10 pull
her on o. to be- made tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
GRIEVANCE o. THE ENoiNEERs.
~ % Receiving the Attention Of the
Santa Fe officials.

The San nomardlno Timcsludox
says that AZ result of "a thiryday
notico from tho san,a 30 company
tho engineers and nremen OF that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

OFrum saturday Daily Cit.zonl
A Oronlnror. electrician ~ the
Santa Fe shops. returned laei ogonlne
frum 81 outIns spent in California.
He was accompanied by Mrs Gronln.
CO.
IHe SANTA pc has bought fngtv.nvo
ceres Of land near Frodonia. Kansas.
anf viii establish a plant to burn
eumbo. The uroduc. wiI ho ufnd f1
ballast ifs tracks
EngInr SO $780, Ihc biz SANTA De
locomotive lhat was ou exhibition at
fho Wwil Fu.r r loo Newton Kan.
Haf. rcoeIyInr urht Repairs on He
round house Be- viii probably ru BOZ.
tU service un thc middle division
Passenger traffic lur October o. said
to have h,sou ihn heaviest 1f aI
uanuths In tho history Hf American.
railroads The World. nr s great.
lY responsible f1r tHs at.iaroD
condition. athourh travel SOD other d'-
rcct.one was rrCai.. Cham over hrfpr'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

h1.la. lhaCc ca, sores. dark coz ycil0u
iploichef and debility arc some of the
ymptoms Of ihis miserable disease
>. s s. countrmcts ANA removes from the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26


blood all impuu
ties aud poll ous
and builds up the
entire system Ills
guafanieodapurc-
" vegetable RENE
dy Wuteior med
Zeal advice or any
special iniouna.
zion about case
many. Atlanta. "a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

p p Ripley uroEIdDuf 0f the Atchi
con Tcucka a. Santa Te railroad. has
arrived at San Francisco Ue ga max
.nr 20 four of Inspection ~ the entire
7yF'cm which Do controls. and on
examination Of tho comnany's proper
flps ig that state.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

nologateoloo, w. " Andrews has
rouo to pittsburg and other caE orn
cities and win Doe absent three woear
PIE went ON business connected with
his position as president OF tho Santa
We Central railway and tho Albuquor
lue rnstcln railroad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

W s"l' 9peoiHo Company Ailnnial ua
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

General Manager s. o. GrImshnw.
of the Santa pc Central. win leave Tor
n TRIP 90 Chicago and eastern points
some time thls week to make ARRANGE.
nonfg FOR homoecpkprF excursions Co
me Esianc'a valley ard to appoint an
aren't Of mo road for tho middle west
u Chicago
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01
LOOM ENDS.

Mems and boys Underwear, a great line,
all kinds and coors-you should see the IN
derwear in this sale. soc values go in this
sale for 25c.
For an up-to-date Suit, Hat Shirt, Underwear,
Sox, Handkerchiefs, Tie, Night Shirt White or
Fancy Vests, Gloves, Umbrella. and for good
Suit Case we are the Headquarters.
DRY GOODS-5000 yards of American Indigo
Blue and fancy Calico worth &c if bought in full
piecs-Loom End price &c per yard,
36-inch best guaranteed black Taffeta Silk--the
81 so kind-n sale 81. 25c quality India Linon,
sale &c per pair. 1000 ladies bleached vests, tape
neck and sleeve, worth l0c in sale Sc. 5000 yards
lace and hamburg edging at Loom End prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

Hundreds of Loom ends in Table Linens,
DraperY, Swisses, Percales, and Madras.
All at saving of ONE.HALF.
5000 dozen Pearl Buttons, all sizes, pure
white In this Sale at 14c. Merchants and
peddlers will not be supplied.
1000 yards of Primrose Batiste. Full
pieces are worth Is cents yard - cents
Loom'end price ................. } yard.
500 pairs of Union Linen Towels, Is 40
incnes Loom end Sale 10 cents each.
500 Ladies' and Gents Corala Silk I'm
brellas, Paragon Frame natural or ~ nc
Sterling handles; worth $3.50; at w 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01
Our Jewe1ry Section

VIII share in this Loom end Sale. OF course
there are no loom-ends in Watches, Diamonds,
Brooches, etc. During this sale we will allow a
discount of 20 PER CENT. on any article in this
department Everything guaranteen by Luther
Andrews, Manager of Jewery Department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01
Millinery

This is the Department that suffers most by the
attack of the red tag. We positively will not car
ry over hat All Ladies' and Misses Hats are
HALF their former price Hundreds of Chiffon,
Chip, and LeGghorn Hats 0S cts. ST ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

Come to this Sale expecting much,
as we never disappoint. Extra clerks
have been secured for this Sale. The
management will spare no pains or
efforts to have everybody waited on
promptly. No goods sent out on ap.
proval and no phone orders filled for
advertised goods during this Sale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

2O0o yards of Silks. This lot includes
Tafetas, Foulards, Messaine, Pongee, Poi
de Sole, etc Silks worth 50, $3.50 I2O
and 81, your choice only ........... fCO
1000 cards of Hooks and Eyes, regular
price SC. oom-end price cent.
1000 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
These are seconds; some have slight defects;
worth in a regular way S0and 800
up to S3 pr Sale price ~ -" JOC
800 pieces of altwool Dress Goods, in
from one to eight yard lengths; desirable for
Skirts, etc. Red tags denote the saving.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01
Ribbons by the Barrel

You never heard of Ribbons selling by the bar
rel before But then there will be lots of things
about this sale that will open your eyes Come,
take a grab and get the best values you ever saw
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU
HAVE TWO FEET-Prices that will sur.
prise you by their ittleness If there is
man, woman or child in Union City or the
surrounding country that cannot find pair
of shoes to fit both purse and feet at this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01
Carpets, Rugs and Mattings

Will be included in this sale 500 remnants of mat
ting at HALE PRICE Granite room-size rugs, 9x12 TT
regular price 80; Sale price S400. Atwood Smyrn;
Rugs 9xl2 ft regular price $685. in this sale at 1880
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

The greatest line of Negligee hot weather
Shirts ever shown in this market. ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

200 Mems Soft Hats, odds and ends,
Job lots $t50, $500 and SO. so hats at Oc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

Great Shoe Reduction Sale, it will be because
he or she is "broke" or has only one foot
1t don't have to have a very big pile of money
to accomplish wonders here. Bring in your
feet. Well make them glad. 1t doesn't cost
cent to look at our goods.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01

LOOMEND SALE WILL BE THE EVENT SEASON.
The BgStu eute manage eb season fit aerech
ing III TO more hgt pG il
dy h
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-01
WHERE THEY COME FROM

Every factory and mill accumulates mill.ends, or
loom-ends, as they commonly called, They are
short lengths from the looms from ten yards in
length. They laid aside until the weaving season
ends and are then bundled and sold by weight Our
buyer was fortunate in securing thousands of such
loom ends, which includes merchandise of all kinds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19

s1.25 grade yard wide guar
anteed black taffeta silk, 05c
a yard 80.
soc grade 20 inch good taffeta J
{ Silks, in black, and all GOO {
colors, a yard ~. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11
TO UTILIZE
WASTE FORCE
BIG DITCH COMPANY GRANTS
POWER FRANCHISE.
FOR FLOUR AND FEED MILL
Wheat and Alfalfa Will Be Ground
in Plant Near Town of
Laurel.

After having been permitted to
waste itself uselessly for these many
years, the powers possible of creation
by utilization of the ''drops" in the
canal of the Big Ditch company is to
be put to practical application. 1t re-
mained for an observant and shrewd
young engineer to see the possibili-
ties of that power and he is in a fair
way of reaping the reward for his
thoughtfulness and shrewdness.
By vote of the stockholders in
the canal company the board of trus-
tees was empowered yesterday to en-
ten into lease with the engineer and
his associate and unless some unfore-
seen events occur to cause present
plans to go awry the now waste power
is to be speedily hitched and made to
propel machinery for the grinding OF
wheat, feed and alfalfa and possibly
for other purposes.
Henry Gerharz is the man who was
wise enough to see the good thing
that was awaiting practical applica-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11
WINS EVERY PRIZE ENTERED FOR
Best Exhibit of Grasses and Forage Variety
Products Best Vegetable Exhibit-Best
General Display.

Best display and arrangement OF
exhibit.
For the first three the county was
awarded s125, each, and for the fourth
it was given $50, making $425 in all
won as premiums.
The judges were Archie Hynde-
man, Major J. e. Edwards and Will
liam Hodgkiss.
There Are Others.
The county did not enter for the
fifth prize, for the best display OF
cereals.
C. NJ Chaffee won a number OF
prizes, first and second on his display
OF honey and honey products. c. M.
Rair carried off the persimmon for
having the best matched pair of driving
horses, and also for having the best
single horse in harness and driven to
a vehicle. w. b. George did not do
quite so we'll, but he was given, Sec
ond premium on his registered trot-
ting stallion, Billings G.. Mr.. Bair got
second in the competition for mares
four years old and over.
In the speed events the county was
no less conspicuous. Conway's But
ton won the 2:18 trot and did it with
ease, going one heat in fraction over
2:13. In the free-for-all the little
black was also winner This race
was contested in heavy track and
after Button had won the first two
heats it was decided to give him the
race, as the owners OF the other ami
! mails entered refused to start in the
third.
Stuart Polk was there with his
string of bang tails and scooped in
quite few matches, and, incidentally,
also some dollars.
Taken altogether, Yellowstone
county has no cause of complaint and
will be on hand next year with the
firm determination to do even better.