davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25

BY JAMES D. THORN.

By JAMES d. THORN. q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ritten for the Semi Weekly Signal.
IT'S not tale of fairy lore.
Although perhaps as quaint;
A song OF fair Europa's shore,
When Bruin became a saint.
OF time It's but passing span
Ny story pray attend;
Since tirst these incidents began.
Alas, when viii they end
Close guarded in his palace grand,
The czar securely lay,
And dreamed of times when every
land
Owned his despotic sway.
Awaking from his pleasant DIR cam,
He sprung great surprise;
The world gazed on his lofty scheme.
With wistful. wondering eyes.
Then to the world he made this call:
Friends, lets have no more war;
Wen live at peace. each one with all, "
Thus spoke the Great White Gear.
And when contentious shall appear,
Wars such dreadful plague,
Well meet without thought of fear
Aud settle at The Hague"
And now" thought he, my little
ruse,"
Suspicious tongue will still..'
And then his favorte scheme pursues,
With energy and will.
Now first I'll seize the "Flowery
Chink--
A sluggish, stolid chap
Then I'll proceed at once, think,
To gobbe up the Jap"
Then southwark will lead my band
Through Persia's mountain gap,
To sunny India's coral strand,
On. how John Bull will scrap;
But Mongol foot and Russian horse
WIN soon complete their work;
They'll send him on his homeward
course,
Then pounce upon the Turk"
There's little left to bar my way,
Straight to the western sea;t
Ksmchxtka's shore W Biscxy's Bay,
Enrxsix'll belong TO me.
or Uncle Sam Pm not afraid;
He's the highest Of my tasks,
Because his only graft is trade;
I'll promise all ne asks"
"And when beneath thy mighty
hand,
nation proud shall fall,
I'll stay TO occupy her land,
Then on another call,
Till every people GU the earth.
By Christian Gar is ruled;
Till Jew admits Saviour's birth.
And Pagan zeal is cooled"
But, when his sanity Bearship
came,
His plans to execute,
The little Jap was not so tame,
But much inclined 10 shoot.
The stolid Chink was full of life,
Aud at the first attack.
Would join en- masse the bloody
strife.
To drive tn invaders back.
And least among the sisterhood.
de found prepared to go;
Korea sends her warmest blood
Against the common foe.
Now much fear the cherished
scheme.
or sanity Northern Bear,
viii come to naught; his glorious
dream
Become grim nightmare.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25
Reduction Sale.

fro~ nog potil Jgly Eib, ~jll
sell 10y sniirs stock of lDilllnery At 4
w Reduction, ko'blng reserved
~ ! ppps' elose opf ny Spdog and
spppeg s'oeh " weke Toop foF >
''eee aeF llae nos y ihe ilme h
~ bsggelae
wv go 9seVmF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-25

GRAND Military ndu
Societies. ETC. Prizes will Float this Parade
Bowery Singing Reading
L. Bryan, Payette
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Notice for Publication Homestead Entrys Nos. 3806,
 38S1 and 36S2.
Department Of the Interior. Land office tt Iucson. AriZUna

Land once tt Tucson, AriZOna
 February IT, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice Of their iDten- claims. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court in his office in Yuma. Arizona, on Monday, April 9, 1904, viz: Elwood D. RudUlph, of Yuma. Arizona, for the $ F, 1z Of Sec. 9. T. 8 5 K. q w; Burwell Rudulph of Yuma. Arizona, for the ". E of N. E. 5s and \. F Of N. W. < of Sec. 1. Cor lots l, 2. 3 and 9 T. 9 S, k. 24 W. and Samuel Rudulph. of Yuma, Arizona. for the $. W. < Of Sec. 33 T. { S. R. 24 w.. all in c. and S. R. $. and M Witnesses for Elwood D. Rudulph and Bur well Rudulph are Lawrence E. karr, Johnathan C. Jones Henry c. Hester and Charles E. Lewis, Ill of Yuma, Arizona. Witnesses for Samuel Ruduiph are Lawrence T. karr, .T' hnath2n C. Jones, Dexter Owen and Henry C. Ike ;yer all of Yuma. Arizona.
 MILTON E. MOORE. R .gister. First publication February i7, lgCt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

Continued on the second page
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

iVET TANTED - FAITHFUL PERSON TO w TRAVEL and supervise force of sales people and make collections for manufacturing
 house. Straight salary S20.C0 u week and ex- pcnses. Salary paid weekly and expense money advanced. Previous experience unnecessary. Local territory. Business successful. Position permanent Enclose Self-addresscd envelope. Superintendent. 324 Dearborn St., Chicago. 4St12
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 4OSO.
Department of the Interior. Land Ofice at Tucson. Arizona,

Department of the Interior,
 Land Ofice at Tucson Arizona,
 January ,. 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following nnmed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Yuma, Arizona, on Satur- day. February 13, 1904, viz:
 William II. Howe, of Yuma. Arizona. for theEk W. w. 4 and SW]4 NWd Sec. 14, T. 9, s. R, 24 w., c. and $. R. B. and M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz;
 James Pcnnie, of Somerton. Arizona; Philip l. Miller Of Yuma. Arizona; Seward ". Knouf. of Somerton, Arizona; Sanford F.. Beach, of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First published January 6, l90i.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Official Proceedings Of Board Of Supervisors Yuma County

COUNTY CLERKS REPORT. Continued from last week
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry, No. 3171.
Department or the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,

January 2. Iy04. Notice is hereby given that the followin z named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona on Saturday, February 13. 1904. viz: Aaron Ault, of Yuma Arizona, for the N E I4 NW4 Sec. 29, T. 9, s. k. 23 w, G. and s. R B. and M
 his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Howard B. Winchester, of Somerton, Arizo na; James H. Hobbs, Charles Balance and Ed win E. Balch, Of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication January t, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box, 23c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 39O1.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 Fpbr1arv II I003

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 February II, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the Probate Court in his office Yuma, Arizona, on Tuesday. April 26 1904, viz: Hice II, Kinds. of Yuma, Arizona for the E. & NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles E. Denmark Oscar P. Condenser. Dudley c, Rose and William F. Marvin, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication February +, 1904
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

Harrisburg, AriZ., Jan, 26, 1904 To ThomeS Saunders. his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified thal have expended during the year 1903 one (S!CC) hundred dollars in labor and improy emcYts upon each of the following claipS,-BlCc SiGte. Ccmodlty, Jaek Rabbit Leopard. Blue Bell. Little Butte, Sent After. Flying Dutchman, EomeSt3ke mining claims situate in PlomCSa mining district Yuma county, Territory cf Arizona, the notice or location whereof k Of record in the office of the County Recorder, in Book J. of Mines, on pages 5S4 576 5S0 5sl oS2, 5S7. 519 575, 5S3, Min ing records of Yuma county, ArlZona in order to hold said claims under the provision of Sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 3l, 1903,
 And if within ninety (90)days fIom the personal service of this notice, or within ninety (9o) days after the publication hereof you fail or re fuse to contrib Ite your proportion of said cx- penditureS as co-owner. your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said sec tion 232f R. McMahan.
 First publication January 27. l9)4. l-27-eo days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Notice of Publication Homestead Entry No. 4298.
 Department of the Interior.

Iard OllCe Nt T Iuc,On, AllzOnA,
 .IarUary 20, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the follcwin- named settler hes lied notice of her intention to make final proof in support CT her claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk Of the District Court in Yuma. Arizoua on Saturday. March E. 1901, viz: Josephine |. Swift Of Yuma, Arizona for the the <. Ell Sec S5, T, 10, &, K. 5, w.. c. 6 5. R. B. (. N,
 Src names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Nicholas Bose of Sou1erton, Arizona John F Grover of Somerton, Arizona, Adelbert Todd Of Somerton, Arizona, Harvey l.. Croover of Yuma.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register. First publication Feb. 3. 1901.
, 1904-03-17

Nl.,e walking along the road on the
% ifskirts OF B~ordigherp noticed a
strange looking insect moving across it
In II peculiaF way. Ousgetting nearer
saw THAT whit had attracted my notice
was Il black ant about an inchsiong
with brown wings dragging u cricket
bigger tina itself. II held h cricket
by the head, and as the ant moved
backward Ii drew the cricket toward T.
Whine doing so I'll entered the shadow
east by my umbrella aud instantly re-
leased its hold and got oct of the shad-
ow: but, finding there was no danger, II
and seized lis prey again by
the head and recommended its back
ward movement. y low wa1l ran along
side the road. and when the ant got
within nix feet of IL Il common brown
lizard appeared on tile top OF the wall
and evidently soon caught sight OF the
ant. for II. ran quickly down the wall
and 10 within two feet of II, where II
crouched for n second or two Hike n cat
ready to spring and then charged the
ant, apparently butting the cricket free
with It's head. Before the ant could re-
gain Its hold the lizard seized the ci'ick-
eft In Its mouth and darted up the wall
in the direction from which 1t original
ly appeared on the scene. leaving the
ant running round aud lround. moving
its wings In an agitated manner. vainiy
searching for Its lost prey. Mature.
, 1904-03-17
jules verre.s Romance.

y The story of jules Ncrne's courtship
and marriage Is y most romantic one.
Verne was - aiy Young Fellow who had
a great dislike 10 the society of wom-
en-. and II was only Ills affection for
his brother which led him 10 40 to the
lhtters wedding. Verne, however, ar.
rived too lat" and found that the whole
bridal party had left for the church
with The exception Of the brides sister,
a charming young widow, who explain.
ed the matter. The friendship thus ac-
~cidentally begun rapidly developed into
a warmer feeling and ended In a mar
rlage which may be described ~ idssl.
, 1904-03-17

The Kickupoo Indians have a very
peculiar marriage custows They sim
ply select tieirfwivrs. and II the seisc-
ton is mutt. Fthry reside together as
man ant wifi, and nothing is Said.
There are 10 Scandals aannnaT these
people. Husbands and wives are trne
to each other, and the quiet under
standing is considered as sacred Ms u
marriage vows. There are few acts
that can he termed criminal among
this small band of Indians. Murder is
seldom heard of. and death IL the pen
atty for the crime. Robbery from racl
other is %unknown. All ili'ir. posses-
sions could he piled together In the
treet.-a+,.t NO one of them world mink
of taking the property. oThGir prligion
issthe Same ais G~eluinlpls fnuiid nmong
the Indians when he first landed in
America, They believe that thcge are
two -spirits-the great. good spirit and
the bad spirit. :. Aftcr drnrh tile wicked
are supposed TO fall victims TO the bad
spirit. The religious worship is car
ried on every day. It consists of dances
and singing and beating Of tomtoms.
They are very delicate regarding their
belief and seldom take n stranger into
their confidence Kansas City Journal,
, 1904-03-17

Head hunters Is the name given to
the professional assussins of the solo
mon islands. The vocation of these
men is 10 procure the heads Of those
whom they are hired to murder or to
sell the victims for sacriticial purposes.
Sometimes the enemies Of u man offer n
large sum TO Inc paid in the native shell
money for the head, which viii be a
proof of death, aud the head hunter,
with cold "bloodcd and INSCRIPTIONS
methods. LAYS his plans. no |.r.I'|
Frequently great caution is ncces7
sary. The intending murderer will
worm his way into tho friendship Of
his victim, aud II long period may
elapse before the opportunity will ar
rive for the fatal stroke. II may thus
happen that the murdered mans death
will have been compRSsed by one whom
he has regarded aS the closest and
most loving Of intimates. Surely this is
the most hateful Of all professions fol
lowed for the sake of gain. .r
, 1904-03-17

The sensation of hunger has not been
easy tn explain. The new theory Of n
German physician is that il is due TO
emptiness OF the blood vessels of III"
stomach. and It Is pointed M that hun
ger IL apr,enstd With the rush nf blood
TO the s,omaeh following The taking of
fOod and beginning Of digestion. In
many m;rnic persons who have no APP
petite when the stomach * empty tn"
blood vessels. nre really rongested in
stead of being empty. Lack of blood
In the stomach III health acts on a Spe
cial nerve. which is II branch Of the
same nerve trunk as the nerves OF the
mouth and tongue. A stimulus applied
to the tongue. us by n spice. thus in
creases appetite. while disease affecting
the nerves of the tongue may produce
loss of appetite even when the stom-
ach is empty.
, 1904-03-17

Andrew Lang In Lougman's recalled
sertaih slipsrof Tie novnllstssr they,
too. have Inseir lo5se ends.
"A skin<d person might Photographers
ant essay on whit we may call the
dropped threads of nosellsS, Thus
Pfp's vision or Miss HIyisham hanging
TO n beam in the deserted brewery has
always puzzled me. 1t seems to have
been meant to lead 10 something other
than what occurs. In Mr.. Marion
Crawford's 'Taquisnra' much turns on
an e%ntranccd medium who could give
two strokes in the hole and Il beating
10 Mrs. Piper. We expect her successes
10 be normally explained, BECAUSE
stress is laid on her IL eyed-seryant,
whose II eye bluel marks her ms the
sister of her mistress. iBoslo observes
this; the %poisoner, Matilda, does pot.
Apparently something was to hang on
that fact! If so, the thread was drop
ped. Again. why had Charles Wogin
clay on his clothes at the end of 'Cleui-
entInaT Like. the priest in the Lays
OF Ancient Rome '- -"''''N t.'.'.
IN know but may not tell Nf'H
Edith's hprrurlat meeting Florence in
the darkling house of Mr.. Dombcy is a.
dropped thread which Dickens tried TO
take up. but -failed. 90 Research would
probably discover many sueh in
stances .
, 1904-03-17

In the Press of New Zealand may be
cad this startling advertisement: IA
father desires the services Of "a trnst-
worthy lady TO administer corporal
punishment TO his three girls. Stnte
salary. references and experience" -
A year or two ago this Spartan par
ent's needs We're anticipated by the
following advertisement IN the London
Standards "A ~clergynian's widow.
strict ,disciplinarian. gives lessons TO
unruly boys and girls. Advice letter.
5s.: home consulta tlon, It's. ia; cor
poral punishment. from SIS I'D Visits
all parts Terms according TO distance,
Rods supplied. Is. Cd. each"
, 1904-03-17
Bitter.

mo" said Mr. CrNbbe: II certainly
wont buy you that -extravagant bonnet
Isn't there anything else you'd be salts,
lied to wear?'..
"Oh, yes replied his wife. II saw n
very plain aud cheap one today that I'd
be delighted to wear
Indeed, WellT'
well. it, Il Widows bonnet."-Phila-
delDhia I'ress. .l. .,.. -..rs.. -..5r.n b.
, 1904-03-17

"A New England senator tnliS II story
of n .certlin wealthy business mnn in
Providence, Il. l.. who's" reputation for
tight ~fiStcdness in business matters is II
matter of common knowledge even In
n~eighboring states. ,..Hs non. Irrt.rH'
Not long ago the man of strict bust
ness principles engaged n professional
ratcatolicr To un,iertukoi the task OF rid
ding his wa rehonsc ccllars nf the trou-
blesonIe rodents tlat infested them.
The ratkiller presented his bill, show
ing that tile Providence man was in
debted 10 the former in the sum OF $40.
Good gracious exclaimed the tight
listed MIN as he glanced ut The bill.
''SlO.' Then after n seconds p,ius" he
anXiouSly asked ,.....-|l. ...tI ..r.i
Don't | get anything for the rats?"--
New York Tribune.
, 1904-03-17

Young Mrs. Mead. whose experience
of married life had been brief and
happy. had Just engaged two servants,
a man aud his wife, for work nj her
place.
II am so glad you are married" SHE
said To the man with whom sh" had
made terms, y hope you are very.
very happy, and that you and your
wife never have amy difference of opin-
lon ..Yf. III|H -T..t ns. ruu.. n
Faith. mn'am. OF couldn't say that
replied the new servant, TOR we have
a good NANNY, hut Of don't let Bridget
know of thin. and SO we do be getting
along we'll ..t.
, 1904-03-17

ITS astonishing when Won come TO
think of II how the simplest appearing
marriages may have complicated re
suits said II philosopher tn" ldiiy.
"0f course when ii nIap nplrrtr> n
young girl and his son mnrric> III"
girls mother the pUsSiblr offspring have
all sorts of relationships with ti,cir
parents. But tnke q simpler easy. \
chap | know married his first consin's
daughter SOME years itro and his Two
children Those olive branches ARE
first cousins once removed to their
grandfather and second cousins tn their
mother on the fathers side and first
cousins twice renewed 10 their fiither
on their mothers side. Then each Is
second cousin onc removed to himself.
A similar statp of affairs occurs of
course In the case of children of mar
ried first cousins. ...F4. I. ..,.
al think I've proved my thcornm.
haven't |. THAT complicated results Of
ten follow simple enough causcsT' .N..
, 1904-03-17
A SpIler Balloon,

Tremendous spiders can be seen in
the forests of Java, the webs Of these
creatures being 50 sttonG that II some
times requires II knife 10 cut through
them. ..... ..,.H
a Texas spider weuvcs II balloon four
feet long aud two feet wide, which ii
fastens 10 IA tree by "A single thread.
then marches on board with its little
ones. cuts the thread. aud away goes
the air ship to some distant place to
make n new home. .Ht ... I-." D.
, 1904-03-17
Queer DoinRs of "a Uire Bal.
| myAVt,b,lei nfr IntstipNtrnor,lIn,

.fH'lVa " n
ry shot Ht al antelope that | ever
heard of. which, however, has nothing
to do swEtlFs9eod Slieottie. Bat rather
with the'orrat ne J.onrsc 7rhnr "a ball
may take. with several scouts. white
men and Iu,.iuns, | rode over a hill 10
see three or four buck antelope spring
to their feet run a short distance Md
then stop TO book, ! mNd.- a.,Iuick shot
at one. which dropped. and on going to
him I fonnd him not dead though des-
iperatcly Wounded. The animal hau
been standing broadsidc on, bis face to
ward my left. The ball had struck
the left elbow. splintering tlic olecra'
non: passed through the bhriSket. bro
ken the right humeruS, turned at right
angles and gone back, cutting several
ribs; broken The right felnur, the
turned agsin at right angles and come
out through the Inside of nthef leg and
struck the left hook joint. which it dis
located and twisted or 50 that it hung
by n very marrow string Of hide. Il
never again expect To see SO rNtrloidi-
nary II coarse for Il rifle bnll.-Outlpg.
, 1904-03-17

Angelina mnSionsly'--A Are you. sure.
dear. that you dHi't regret il and that
you don't sometimes miss your life as
Edwiu with cheerful conyictIomu
Not II bit, | tell yuu what. .Nngy. /
miss 1t so littl" that il were to lose
y~ou-a-I'm blessed if | wouldn't marry
again. .. .# .~...... .......I "A
, 1904-03-17

One Sunday II teacher was trying TO
illustrate TO her small scholars the les.
son Return good for evil To make
1t practical she said, Suppose. chill
dren, one of your schoolmates should
strike you and the next day you should
bring him an a%pple-that would be n
way Of returning good for eyii.h no
her dismay, one little girl spoke up
quickly. Then he would strike you
again 10 get another applet" IH.|
, 1904-03-17
EAST BOUND,
City property for sale or rent. J'I
-1l' 800 lU 500 G. f. Holck & Co..
stockmen, Attention.

The regular annual meeting of the
Saratoga Valley Stock Association
will be heldiin Saratoga, at the hour
of ! O'Clock p. ms Saturday, April
End, 1904. for the purpose of ~elscting
officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting,
W. f.. Sears, President,
Dated Saratoga, March Bird, 1904.
3 lO.4w. '"''i ""'.i7
, 1904-03-17
A Wager Lost.

Shes a treacherous thing" asserted
the girl in blue. .aH.4 #.E IH
How is tbat?' asked the girl in
gray.
"Why, we fixed it up between us that
she WIS to refuse him II he proposed.
and then | made a bet with him that
she would -s..1H .-..rT .....
"Well?"' ..rr adj ..r.I .
well, she dldn't"-Chicngo Post.
, 1904-03-17

say" began til" first man, nibbling
his pen. how do Nou5sprH tgibbrrimG'-
with II L or n IL"
Il don't spell it at all" replied the
othcr. when | want Ia call n man
that sort of an idiot | Just say It, I'm
not Tool enough 10 put it in writing"
Washington Star.
, 1904-03-17
4 EmrsiRhied Man.

FogE -Muuuiworth was always n far
sighted man. and his ventures were nj
most invariably successful ' "
FIeE -But whnt good * he 20 societyi
He viii give money for the hcgthen,
thousands OF miles away, but he never
can see the suffering right at home.
Fogg-I said he was a f%arsighted
muu
, 1904-03-17

Perkins. l,lpguidiy called Fweddy,
come and take This bepstly thing OFF
the book"
While his muu d~isengtged the fish
from the hook and put on n fresh bait
Fweddy yawned dismaily. -fr
"Ihat's what makes fishing such n
boah.' he said. once In awhile you
catch one of the slippery things. don't
you know Stray Stories.
, 1904-03-17

I'm at II loss To know what 10 make
of my only son" said the trust mag.
nate. He seems to Iasr no. brain for
business, Ifiu4. DF ..stHlur 4tu -I.f goo
Permit me to hand you Il sugges
ton rcioim4,I The merchant prince,
'AIake a, society leader of himi' Phil
adclpbia Inquirer do ...l....
, 1904-03-17

AFTER bein' laid up fur two weeks wild
a sprained ankle I uot ont to find de-
world turnin' round jest de ann AN to
feel burt DAT 1t hadn't stopped, OATS It
way de world has, however, an per
haps II don't do no harm to lind out
how mighty little we amount to.-De-
troIt Free Press.
, 1904-03-17

Mrs. Marigolda How do you happen
10 be so much brighter than other PEG.
pie. Nh. Author?
Mr. Author -WeH-er.=you see, the
criticisms Of my books make me smart.
Kansas city Journal.
, 1904-03-17
Notice to Stockholders.

-Hf|N"| NHII. -fH uHH- HIIt'l .Hl'N
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders in the Syndicate Mining
Company, for the election of officers
and such other business as may
properly be brought before it, will
be held in the Office Of the company
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of March, AID 1904, at
two O'Clock p.my'l IIla Tua UuiH
2-ls4w. j. B. H~assett, Secretary. 81.
We have discs, hoe drills, disc sulky
plows, steel harrows in fact any,
thing you may want in the implement
line. Will give time 10 good respon-
sible parties ii. "l|" -
1904 1880 TN' |.0li Gus Jensen x Bro. 4
The Noble Outcast is All excellent
drama, had the pleasure of seeing
this play 3 years ago in Denver, and
it is a play worthy Of every ones
patronage. You should not fail to
see it. '''
s-r7y2w.l -'o" '' A. ). Doggett.
# . NH... I'd H..H. ..| ... T.. #L..H do.