davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
3stops only to land passengers from points west Of
Union Bridge.


Leave Hlien ll.29. p. IN Union 80. Pa. l134
Hope II So Howardville So Sudbrook Park ll.S5,
PiEeSyilie il.57, Greenwood ITS, Owings Mills,
Hos Glyudou i2lS, Emory Grove, Glen Falls
l. 70 Finssburg y -, Carrolton l2S7, Westminster
y 30. AvOnda!e i2.56 New Windsor Los, Linwood
H. ar Union Bridge Is a. m. Leave Union Bridge
G85 ). m, Linwood L49. New windsor 4.55, Avon
dale 5O5 Westminster 5ll. Carr0llton SIS, Finks-
burg sal. Glen Falls 6s3 Emory Grove, Glyn-
don $50, OwingS Mills 600, Pikesytlle 6l0, sud
brook Park 6i8 Howardville 6.i5, MI Hope 6.l7,
Arlington 60 Walbrook SIS. Fulton 6.2S, Pa ave,
6SI, Union 6.S5. ar Hillen $40
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday. at us a. m. and
5 > .. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily. except
Sunday. at 1912 g. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. X. DAILY
cepl sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile ~ SIS, $50 amt 1910 a. and AS and $50
.. n. Trains for Taneytowu, Littlestown ana
Columbia leave Bruceville ga 8. IN. and AS p. N.
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore $50 =. m,
lumhia SIS % and 046 a. and 225 and ass ?.
IN. for LitteStown At S4oa m. and S5Oand 902 p. m.
sunday Trains
on sunday trains will leave Hillen Station $50
A. IN and 50 and II Is p. m, Westminster Ills a.
N. u aud 1850 midnight, arriving at Union
Bridge az II - a. m and 4 IS and LIS p. m. Leave
Union Bridge st 6.25 and $50 T. m. and 400 p.
n Westminster 100 and $50 a. m. 4S0 and 6l0 p.
a. m aud g. Is and - p. IN.
F. NJ HOWELL
General Passenger Agent.
B. Il. GKIswoLD. Gen'l. Traffic Manager. octs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
In Nagasaki. Japan, there is a firew

In Nagasaki, Japan, there is fireworks
maker who manufacturers pyreteehnic
birds of great size that, when exploded,
sail in lifelike manner through the air
and perform many movements exactly like
those of living birds. The secret of max
ing these wonderful things has been in
possession of the eldest child of the family
of each generation for more than 400 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
Hereditary Liar.

Father! did you ever used to lie when
you were boy?
''No, my son, said the paternal, who
evidently did not recall the past with any
distinctness.
''Nor mother, either?' persisted the
young lawyer.
"No! but why?'
''0h, because | don't see how two
people who never told lie could have a
boy who tells as many as | do. Where
could | have got it 'front.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
UTESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
81
CONNECTING WITH

CONNECTING WITH
P & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk & Western R. R. at Hagerstown;
B. & 0. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. r. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P W. & B., N. C. and B. & P.
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
Schedule IN effect Sunday, October 2, 1901.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
July2
POPULAR GOODS AT LOWER PRICES ARE OUR
FORTE.

We desire your down prices so as to give
Qualities andLo over
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
MACHINE SHOP F!
TRACTION ENGINE REPAIRS !
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK!

We have a new shop, good tools and ma
chinery, frst-class labor and are open from
a. m. to 6 p. IN. every working day of the
year.
When you have job that requires skill
give US a chance.
We don't disappoiut our customers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12

GA COMMERCIAL PRINTING NEATLY AND
EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12
GERANIUMs IN WINTER.

Recommended TO Those Who Would
Have Blooms from January TO June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-12

st. Johns Church s
and High Mass AT 10 a. !
at : q m.
The regular hour for
formed Church. silver
day. sunday School at
two weeks at 7.S0 p. m.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

The Office of live stock sgcn; has
been abolished over the entire Santa
Fe system under recent ruling.
and this department will, in the
future, be handled through the
freight department.. b. Lynch,
OF Pueblo, has been the live stock
agent for this section OF the Santa
Fe for several years past. He
will not be materially affected by
the change, IT is stated, and will
be taken care OF IN some other
capacity.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Divorce Summons.


Z c5ts4, VI op'tG oS oInsa = County NJ ~ Court.
As,ilds J. Clark, Plaintiff,
John X. Clark, Defendant.
IN. People Of the Stat. of Colorado to John
h. Clark the defendant sbov. named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In acI
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the county court of Dtsro county
state OF Colorado, To answer the compla int
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within tho State Of Colorado
by publication; or. II served ou; Of tn. State
~ Colorado within fifty day after service
hereof, exclusive of the day of service. or
said action may b. regularly -et for trial tho
same though such appearance had been
mad. and f->n. bad been joined on such com
piaint
The said action j. brought by plaintiff to OBJ
tain q decree Of diyorc-. di-solying tn. bond.
Of natrimony now existing b-twe.n plaintiff
aud defendant the ground of dcssrtion, a,
will more fully appear from com plant ia said
action to which reference j. here made and n
copy Of which I. hereto attached.
And you arr hereby not fled that IL you fail Ia
APPEAR. and to- the said complaint a
abov. reIuir.si. tn. -aid plaintiff will apply Ia
the Court for the relief therrin demanded.
Given under my handAud seal of said Court.
at La Junta. in said county, this 9Th day oi
August 4. ID. 1901.
l-EALl \. u, WALLIS.
E1-Ofhcio Clerk.
First publication. August q. 1904.
Last publication, September "a. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

- ~, 4 JUSTA j. a city Of 500 pop
u ulation and the county seat Of
Otsfo county. IL j. located at
v ths Junction of three divisions
" - v Of the Santa Pc railway, SS
III, IL miles Ns-t OF Kansas City. ise
Anh/& miles southeast OF Denver. Ss
- miles east Of Pueblo and ~
lailes north syh east Of Trinidad. The alti-
tHis i t.tD f.t. and the climate, taken th"
year around. Is unsurpassed Almost constant
sunshin. eharaet-rixess the winters and wholly
cloudy day Is a rarity. La Junta has all the
metropolitan cOusenisnc.-s ne.-1i.si BY city OF
= 90 population, including many miles OF
brick sidewalks, a perfect system Of sanitary
-.5Srrase. electric light plant which sup
plies all.day aud all-uighi service, ~nter-
works owned by the city, plant for the manu-
factufr Of artificial Ice three rural free delivery
routes fire department, telephone system gith
5pj .ubscritrrs free exchange with Rocky
Ford. and long distance connections with any
part Of the state a -choDl sy-t-B srrcilsd by
IA city Ia thu state ten churches, httscD secret
and fFatsTusi orders, two banks, ssDtsS capital
thii ss,DDo deposits three ussstaIrrs- of-sra
bGus Of 10 seating capacity, brick plant OF
= 90 daily caparity, manufacturing best qual-
~ of Sitrihet brick -four mill Of 20 barrels
daily capacity. canning factory. second largest
ia the state. In fact. La Junta j. one Of the
tssst towus Of IL sizo Ia the state OF Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
ionistn. ''

II is not reasonable. of course,
to expect a democrat to be consist
ent. To be boosters for glaring
inConsistencies is one OF the neces
sary qualifications of consistent
democrats. They voted for silver
in 1896 and 1900, while this year
of grace, although they won't
admit 1t. they are clsmoring for
gold The recent democratic
county convention declared against
perpetual office holding as not
being democratic, and in the very
next minute nominated Tor sheriff
a man who has been county com
missioner for SIX years. and put
up as candidate for county COM
missioner a man who held the
position of county clerk for three
terms. The chairman of their
county central committee has been
IN office for longer period OF time
than any of the republican Office
holders. 1t Is very natural TO con
cIude that democrats are opposed
only to perpetual Office holding
by republicans In national affairs
they have been opposing that
policy for half century, and the
only Moses that led them out of
the wilderness for eight years was
Gee Cleveland, whom all good
democrats love, admire and respect
even unto tins dsy What's that1
Did somebody say something.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Desert tsnd--Finsi p,oof.

L. >. LAsD OFFICE.
PUEBiIp. CaLosApn september II, isot.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Carrie u. Boyd. assignee of Hattie v.
Stewart. 81 La Jgnta, Colorado. has fled notice
Of intention to make proof on her desert-elaim
No ri for the nv =, &C Is n- =. sec II tip -
= range - ". before the Clerk -: the District
Court at La Juuta. Colorado. on "Wednesday
the sth day of Noyrfnbsr i.os-
She names the following witnesses tn prove
the complete Irrigation and reclamation oI said
Land Charles 4. Mitchell. Jonathan osborn,
Sr.. james Osborn, john Oshoru, Jr.. all OF La
Juuta. Colorado.
5. 4 ABBEY, Register.
First Publication. September u. isos.
Last publication, October -, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
o...r, l.os--gin., Proof.

L. :. LAND OrFics
PcEBLo. CoJoKsD-o september Il, 1904.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Loretta Nelson. Of Yeissr, Colorado, hs,
filed notice Of istsutiou to make proof on her
desert-lAnd claim No. ~ for tb. =. = of the
=, and = Of the - =. ss,r 81 \ and sw =
Of thr =. ss-e II tp q :. range - ". h-sfore
lie Clerk af the District Court at La Jnnfs-
Colorado. on Monday, the .ih day OF Sof@m
her, isi!.
She names the following witnesses to Prov
the complete irrigation ard r.cia IA atiosi OF said
land Clara Walker, Alsa Nooiford aud John
u. Jewell, all of iei--r, Colorado and Charlie
G. Carson, oi Hisb-e, Coloraao.
y 4 ABBEY. Register.
First qualification September u, IsDi.
Last publication, October u. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Desert lsna--Finsi Proof.

4. : L.sn pryrcE.
PUIBIo, CoLoKADp. September Il. 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Ava Wooiford. assisne. Of Lutte ). tee. of
fets.r. Colorado ha, filed notice OF intention
- make proof on his des,srt-land claim No. -.
for the = Of tho nv a. aud the "a =. --c II
= Of the uW - &C y, tp = =, range - ". ir,-
fore the CLERK nf the District Court at La Jun
Ia, Colorado, on Monday, the 9Th day of Soy.m-
h-sr 1904.
the CON plets irrigation and r-cla ot "A ID
land 4. r. iei-.r. ID. r. leis.r. Mr.. Clara
Walker, ;. Ansiinr, all Of hei.s,r, Colorado.
;. A. ABBEY. Register.
first publication, September II. 1904.
Last publication Urtot>sr zi 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

THE principles and the prsc
tices OF the Western Federation OF
Miners have been repeatedly con
demned and disspproved by great
union leaders such as the late
Grand Chief Arthur OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
Grand Chief Clark OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors, Grand Master
Morrissey of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. President John
Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, and others.
Aud on the other hand the Western
Federation leaders are on record
as bitterly denouncing the conser
vative leaders OF the American
Federation and its affiliated unions.
and President Meyer recently de-
clared: "After years OF experience
we must admit that no permanent
relief of the wage worker can be
brought about through trades un-
ionism."
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

TESTIMONY will be taken on ths
Kansas side OF the controversy OF
the Kansas Colorado suit, in Gar
den City. Monday the nIneteenth.
On the first OF October testimony
Will begin to BE- taken by Colorado
in rebuttal of the kanaas testi
mony, in Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. al, 1904
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

uuSNe
FoE PRs-IDEST,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
FoE yGcE President,
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS,
PoR CosOEEss, sEooSp DIsrErcr.
II. ST. HoGG.
FOR Dt.rKIcr ArroENET.
J. II. II. LOW
FoE GoyrEsoE.
JAMES II. PEABODY
FoE LruTENAsr GoyEK~oE,
JESSIE G. MCDONALD.
FoE sEcEErARl 90 srArE,
JAMES CowIE.
FoE TEEA-rREE,
JOHN 4. HoLMBERG
Fon AuDrroE
A. T.. BENT.
FoE ArroHSEY GENEEvL,
NATHAN 4. MILLER.
srT-EINTExpEST PunLIC 1S-rEUCrIoS,
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG,
FDu REaESr- STATE USIyEEsfrt,
DR. THOMAS d. BAIRD
HAROLD d. THOMPSON.
FuR CoSoRE--HsS At LARoE.
F.E. BROOKS.
FoR srArE SrSNroE,
7. ?. GoDDING, JR
FnE REPEg-FNrArIyE,
T. }. STANLEY
Pos CorSrr CLEEE,
HARRY u. GNRwoOD
FoH CouSrl THEN-uEEE,
c. A. BEERBoHM
FoE CoUSrl JupoE.
a G. SLOAN
Pos sH.HfFF,
GEORGE BARR
EuE A--E--oR.
L. ;. RINGER
FDE CorNIr SUEvEYoE
Il 4 SAWYER
FuE ~trBEiNrESDENr % SCHorts,
MRS. CARRIE y. MONEY
FoH CoEBSEH.
BILLY" GREEN
CpMsts-IuSEH, FIE-T DI-TKiCr.
J. ". FISHER.
CoNNf-stoNER. SECOND DIsrEICr.
GEORGE INGALLS,
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

Dad Stephenson objects to
calling Democratic methods, as
employed IN the present campaign,
''pcanut politics. because it tends
to discredit his business.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

Ak up river exchange asks what
IS woggle bug, and receives an
answer from coJtempory that a
woggle bug is Democrat who will
vote for Roosevelt this fall, and
remarks that the woggle bug crop
IS big
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
leaders and they are known to be
after the scalps OF their foes.

IT would mean that those who
attempted 10 reach the White
House, II Parker were elected,
would have to wade through pea
nut shells knee deep William
Jennings Bryan.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Over 5000 Patients Treated
Over 500 Patients

whom have treated and fitted With xisss>~ in
La Junts and vicinity Inquire and h- crr.-
sinc~s Have ben cnnsinx N La Junts rexn-
larry for five years.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

DrAocRsrIc harmony within the
lines Is for publication, but those
who have had glimpse behind
the scenes know that there are
lots Of knives up the sleeves Of the
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

The nomination of Judge Parker
was secured by crooked and indef-
ensible methods. IL was a plain
and deliberate attempt to deceive
the party.-Willism Jennings
Bryan.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

n DENoCRAT is patriot when
he suppresses his desire to tsngle
his fingers IN some other Demo
Gratis hsIr.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

W Worlds Fair accom- mo-iatlon- at yiIa
G-yer avenue; modern residence: Ms An
derson. proprietor; lodging. 20 csuts: meals,
p cent?: special rates by tn. we~k Market
street cars east IN tro1t of Union depot:
change at Twelfth street to Lower Grove
ear; pa.s..s the house: only one transfer To
the Hofld's Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

.onaaur unparalleled: in educauohai e.a antertainment features without naar If has been frequently stated py cIosa students of international eXpost tIons that it's like will not be seen asaih in century .x cAtooro and Ruffalo Propositions have declareo the Fair here to be far superior Tn eV- cry respect. and foreign visitors nave gone away dazzled by It's grandeur anu bewildered by it's immensity'
 While there have been olnicultleS ,.,n.. a'lu unnleasantnesses for the Exposition builders and managers to face they have received the praise of the entire world and have come through thelr trial with all honor and satisfaction
 No nlans have been announced yet for the wrecking of the buildings U is nrobable that the main exhlnlt par aces will be sold to salvage companies as they stand and that the "oth ol demolition will begin within ro The Fair will continue to charge So cents admission fee to the slouAuS during the wrecking period
 onoo the buildings are razed and the exbihits are removed the Exposition Cor,nsnv will undertake the not in- considersbIe task of restoring Forest Park 10 the city, for which 1t IS under baavv bond. This probably Will not pe completed within a year. ne pians are still in embyro. and there have been all manner of suggestions as to what Sorro thev should take. It Is believed that in a general way they will em- brace simply the restoration of the nark in it's former state as nearly as nossihle without attempting to retain many of the features of landscape beauty designed for the Fair alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

age, a balance of at least $1,000,000 to be divided among the stockholders af- ter Forest Park has been restored and turned back to the city in acceptable shape. This work will cost fully $100.- 900. The surplus will be divided among the Government, the city and the individual stockholders who sub. scribed equal parts of the $15,000,0 900, stock This would enable the Fair to repay stockholders about per cent.
 Granting that the $1s,6o0,0oo which the Fair obtained from the Govern ment, the city and private stockholders was all expended before the gates of the Fair were thrown open-and this is not Questioned-the Exposition was entirely dependent upon the daily receipts from admission and conces- sions for its operating expenses. In- cluded under this heading is the cost of the Jefferson Guards, gatekeepers, clerks. gardeners and laborers, the lighting of buildings, the salaries of officials and superintendents. the cost of aeronautic experiments. the ex- penses of music, amusement and the entertainment of distinguished guests, the rental of the Catlin tract and other land leased from private owners. and the thousand and one minor expenses incident to the maintenance of a great universal exposition.
 The Exposition. therefore. has been a financial success beyond the expecta- tions of any of its most optimistic friends.
 Chicago Attendance Greater.
 As for attendance. the Fair has been a great disappointment to many who expected 1t to surpass the Chicago Fair In this respect. as 1t has in almost all others With attendance of little less than 1s.000.000. the St. Louis Fair has fallen about 5000. poo behind the Columbian Exposition's record. and this, notwithstanding the fact that ac- cording to the railroads entering Chi cago and St. Louis, the attendance from out-of-town at the Exposition just closing has been much greater than 1t was at the Chicago Fair. Tn a word. the St Louis Fair has fallen behind the Chicago enterprise In point of at tendance simply because the local pat | ronage was far smaller. Chicago. with Its greater population and its populous suburbs. supported Its fair magnificent | ly; St. Louis. in the opinion of many. has not done so we'll by the great en- 1 terprise in this respect, in proportion of population, as did Chicago The East, also, has neglected the St. Louis Fair.
 1 In all other respects the St, Louis Worlds Fair has been, by the verdict of the world, magnificent success. Tn magnitude surpassing all others; in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
For LaGrippe and Influ- enZa use CHENEY'S EX- PECTORANT.
GREAT FAIR ENDED
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION IS CALLED A
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
All Bills Paid and Surplus-StOckhOld- CTS, is is Estimated, Will Be Re- paid About Per Cent. of
 What They Subscribed.
St. Louis Special.

St. Louis Special.
 When the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition, the greatest of all worlds fairs, closed at midnight Thursday, 1S,750,000 persons had passed through the turn stiles in the seven months it has been open to the public; more than $50,000,- 900 have been expended in the con- struction and maintenance of the great show and about the same amount been spent by the public within the Expo- sition grounds.
 The Exposition Company has issued no statement or estimate of the finan- cial status, but a conservative sum- mary of receipts and expenditures may be made from study of such figures as the company has given out, com bined with a knowledge of the per centage of profit from the sources of revenue.
 Of the total admissions, probably B. 000,000 have been free, leaving 14,000,- 900 paid admissions, from which the Exposition derived about $6,000,000 rev. enue. According to the best informa- ton obtainable, receipts from conces- Bions have just about equaled the re- ceipts from admissions. This would give the Exposition a total revenue of $12,000,000, to which may be added $1, 000,000 more for receipts from other sources. This gives the Exposition grand total of s13,O02.0OO in receipts.
 Great Sum to Begin With.
 During the pre- Exposition period the Worlds Fair Company received $5.000,- 900 from the Government, $5.00O,0O0 from the city and $5,000,000 from in- dividual stockholders. In addition 1t obtained a loan of $4,600,000 from the Government which was repaid out of the receipts after the Fair opened. Re- ceipts from the Exposition period admissions and all other sources brought the total resources up to the day of opening to about $2O, ,eO0, ,0GU. This sum, which was all expended, added to the cost of maintenance dur ing the Exposition period and to the total spent by State and foreign gov ernments and the United States Gov ernment, bring the total cost of the Exposition, exclusive of the cost to ex- hibitors of preparing. transporting and maintaining exhibits, up to about $5O,- 100000.
 A Financial Success.
 When it is considered that first oP all, the Government loan of s4.60O 900 had to be repaid from the daily re- ceipts, it is not hard to understand that the Exposition has had to mind it's financial "p's and as to come out even And yet in view of the general state ment issued by President Francis No vember 15, when the Exposition had not only repaid all the Government loan but had no bills payable outstanding, it is firmly believed that the Fair will be able to show a handsome profit when the gates shall be finally closed, if the repayment of stockholders be not in- cluded.
 Undoubtedly the cost of maintenance and operation has been heavy, but it IS believed there should be, after salv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

of about 2,0OO Republican votes. out
 of about 1s.OOO negroes who are regis tered in Mississippi and qualified 10 vote. only about 1900 voted. About 50 per cent of the registered Democratic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

of state today promulgated. the official vote of Mississippi for the election held of 5s,o64 votes cast the electors received 53,2S0;
 3.147: Populist 1,424 and Socialists ss2. There was falling off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
AIN &l Mg &l l!Eg &l Sll SI IkI6 SIS

are made for the sole benefit of th4 Indians ''of theUnited States proper.s and t- frefore no more Alaskan Indiane are maae exsepted at any Of its schools ansSvnsse Already enrolled are eo he geAr SSely fkni9ateds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

produces better results in two minutest Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's sperfection. Aur> prise-to the housewife. No trouble, less ex. Pense. Try it to-day. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate and Cherry. At grooers. I0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

The Indian Bureau at Washington has decided that the Indian appropriations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

voters did not participate in the eleci- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03

OmciaI Vote of Mississippi. Jackson, Miss, Dec. 2.-The secrstary
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
CHILD LOST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Harrington, of
Elk Creek, some thirty five miles
east of town, have suffered the loss
OF a two.year old girl in q mos; pc
culiar and distressing manner.
While Mr.. Harrington was some
miles from the house putting up
hay, April IS, M of the cows be
came mired and Mrs. Harrington
went to get him, While away her
two-year-old girl left the house to
inject papa" as she told her four
year old brother, and has not been
found or heard of since. A number
of Indians passed the ranch about
that time and some think she has
been abducted. The theory is i'm
probable however, as the Indians
have neither the inclination nor OPP
portunities they possessed twenty
FIVE years ago for such practices.
Others think wolves have carried off
the child and Still others are of the
opinion that the baby has fallen in
some mud hole and drowned.
The country is being secured, but
at this writing the unfortunate child
has not been found.