davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
By TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Oct 5.-Catt1e-Receipts n 90 IN
Guiding i.el5 Western and 800 Texans: market
gs..o: poor TO medium ss.i5a3 20: stoc,sers and
feeders s. .; COWS n55al.9; heifers s29
5.e5 Gamers 20: bulls S3H4. %, calves "a
0a: Texas fed steers S50ds 81: western
steers 1914. 49, Hoes-Receipts rs. 600: Tomorrow
1890; MARKET sal9c higher; mixed and butchers
neavy ss-5as.s0: Hight s5.7eas. 20. bulk Of sales
gssas;2 shesp-Receipts 1900: sheep dun:
81 -aeN4-z5: fair to choice mixed s3.Zd3.To:
Western sheep I4f.g: native lambs s4d5. 15:
Kanss City. NO, Oct. 5.-Cattie-Receipts t.
g6 including loo Sou,herrs; market steady to
11c higher: choice export and dressed beef
steers s54s.fo: fair TO good sta5; Western fed
steers Ad5-50; stocke-s and feeders s2-s1114.5
a2s5; native cows SI.5Ja5.75: native feifers
s,0d4.5o: builf 81 T5I5ss: calves sz51G55.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MONEY ToLoAM

On FURNITURE OR PIANOS.
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates
before getting loan elsewhere our system gives
LONG TIHE and SMALL PAYMENTS. with
REBATE when paid before due so you only
psT for such time you nave had loan We
give PASS BOOK where all PAYMENTS are en-
tered We do not require pzyTrir.ntz while SICK
Or OFT OF WORK: NO PUBLICITY: 80 IN
ION - fitY: papers can i,e
eigned ct house and you can se. money fa.ne
Gay you apply We make = S7ec.elfy Of rayirs
On any loan or claim against ioosi- and CIV
Ing more money. II you cannot call WRITE
Or TELEPHONE rs and We xi!l send agent
10 explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KIN
LOCH b f5f Or BELL MAIN 2s1a
FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO..
Room No. 80 Commonwealth TrIs; building
Broadway and Olive 81. Fr..snre l,f Ctiya n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
HEIFERS.

, ssi; snDDIS Q, sheep ma g.s d.. On
maad man + for goo good I quality sneep % and lambs having
plenty of nesh. There was material change
mali ali per cent of se s o1enss. FOUND resd
soie at strong prices. while the common kinds
n'le sSw sale at =. sssdy a. prices sss N,
hcierit to meet the demand. although prices re-
ased f9T th2ss & on sass nays & ossa na hs hsh
sold as slow as ever. but stock sheep found
HoG+Another god supply o. hogs was on
sale. the arrivals amounting TO around $500
head, COMPARED With 200, this day las. week
many pigs and lights were on sale. still there
was a pretty sood supply Of good. medium and
A good demand prevailed and al hogs with
quality and fat found ready sale az prices that
and heavy hogs showing the greatest improve
rnen, as a rue. SC would cover the. decline
not willing TO pay advance Of over SC. while
lights and pigs were, not a great deal better.
price. and haif-fst. mixed lots found a SLOW low
market Buyers wanted the good strictly corn
fed hogs. and would purchase other kind
But little change was noted throughout the
day. still the close was not quite as good as the
Coed butcher and heavy hogs sold at ss.07l4
asMEs ,sms faiE ia TO god medium Tsish;s M and
a5;S5: pigs unaer 100 lbs. 81 5Sa5.2s. and roushs
weighing 10 lbs. or more sold at s5.s5as.0ii..
agai1st & s-sgs Tuesday: -
quite liberal. ofrerinss in the Wednesaar a,.e
ton aggregating 40 head. following pretty
fair runs during the preceding two days Of the
week The liberality Of receipts has conimuni-
Gated weaker feeling TO the trade, which IS
apparent chiefly on plain and common South
ern horses, and on undesirable and medium
grades OF all classes. The demand. however,
for top Southern horses is SO good that such
kinds selling fully UP to the prices paid
last week. which means that they are about as
high as they have been at any time this season.
There were a few more Eastern horses con-
tanned in the supply than during earlier days Of
the week. and the progress Of the market
veTy satisfactory on the good kinds. prices be-
ing steady. A larger number OF good Eastern
and export buyers were on the market than in
several weeks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
IEIFERS.
COWS.

2..13iJ.-- 20
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Wednesday's quaran-
tine receipts small. being less than ~ car
loads. The demand. under the circumstances,
was strong. ard a clearance was soon effected.
The steer offerings did not exhibit the full
strength OF the market; still, they sold a
firm basis and fully high az the close Ct
tie week. No good steers were offerei.
some pretty good kinds selling at g. 3-254325 the
the balance bsinz common and decent at SIT
I5.2o.
The strongest feature OF the market deyel-
oped on cows. and the general trade ruled lGdl5c
higher, and about quarter above last weeks
Close. the supply being common to fair at s.. .o5
ass, and the bulk selling ;2-25d250. Calves
sold good and steady. several lots Of fair TO
good selling inS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

Kelly Field. established diamond board: pc
iow Grand Lake established. diamond bcard'
Grand Lake. established. Grand Lake. uppel.
established. diamond beard. Orion Field. DOWN
80 yards: above iding Island. established. ga
mend hoard: AtherfGn. UP 30 yaid-. oeioE
Ra.nbridge down 30 yards diamond board .
opposite Sheppard. established. diam5nd board
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
SubuPbap Trains.

pepsrt-From Union Station: Ferguson. .s:Is
e m, .s:l9 p M Ts-ls a m ie =, ., N F.nTn
t5:49 p m: Bridgeton. tl:ls D. m ts:ss a. m:
Ferguson $50 a. m. fs-eo D. m. si:s5 D. m.
t5:E D. m
Arr.-e-At Union Station: Ferguson. 'f.3r
m, rs D. n-- slz-S D. n. ts:ff a m. sf5.-i
a m At Olive Street Sstiou- St Charles.
.t:F D. n-.f.:f5 a M: KInIoch. ts:z. a N :
Bridzeton. $40 a. m. 1910 D. m. Ferguson.
$3.50 a. m-- ts-z5 p. m. SIS D. m
FROM WORLDS FAIR STATION
Ferguron Accommodaticu.....f1 10 pm ffe.1 pn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

store building burned. with 5000 OF goods.
The cause of the fire is not known
wASHINGToN-Bids were opened at
the Treasury Department for the con-
struction of the public building at Pekin
Ill. The lowest bidder was V. Jobst &
Son Of Peoria, who offer to do the work
for $500.
EUREKA 1LIL-The northern part of
Woodford County is suffering from a pest
of tent caterpillars. such as has never
been seen in this part of the State. The
trees whose leaves are suitable for food
are completely stripped of their foliage
and the pests then attack any other plant
that can be used for food.
NEW DOUGLAS. ILL-The boiler
house of the Sorrento coal mine was de-
stroyed by fire. The damage will reach
several thousand dollar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
ORDER OF COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.

= EXPRESS LODGE. NO. 20. o. c. K,
l. meets every second and fourth Thurscaj
evening at O'clock IN west hail, Century
building. Ninth and Olive streets. MEMBER
requested 10 attend. Visitors are Always vel.
come. Next meeting Thursday. eeptember &
DOCTOR A. r. JORDAN. Prestdsnt-
7. J. Sandefur. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MONEY To LOAN.
On PersonaI Properly.
Loans at 8 Per Cent.

WE, make LOANS on FURNITURE, PI-
TT. See ~ before -etting a Ioon elsewhere;
rll save you money: CHEAPER RATES:
LONGER TtAE: SMALLER PAYMENTS. We
pay on any LOAN or balance your FDREI-
TIRE Pay az your CONVENIENCE LIBERAL
DISCOUNTS. Call aud be convinced Write
or telephone KinIoch A ez2. UNION FINANCE
co. 9o- and S15 Oriei building
Southeast corner Si1tG and Locust Entrance
ZIG y. S!xth. oppositr Rarr.E
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
FRISCO SYSTEM

Valley Park Accommodation departs s:55 a.
m. fle:o a m fi:s2 p m 80 p N. -
p. m. f6.24 p. si-2t D. M, 1905 m, .iiil
p m. Arrives ts:p g. m. i.:3s m. 5I:55 q.
m, 'io:l9 a. m s2:1 p. m.- t3:Al p. NJ 1858
D. m 4: :&9 D. m. TILE .. m
Pacific Accommodation departs ss:5 a n.
s2:5S p f5:e4 p. Arrives fs:I4 a IN.
10 - a N. Il .. n El.ll . III
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

On furniture. pianos and chat.eis II YOU owe
hIgh-priced lean COMPANY
OR HAVE DEBTS PRESSING,
Gail on the
NEW YORK FINANCE co.
We have remedy. Don't owe eyssybcdy
COMBINE YOUY DssBTs
Make one payment. Pay then all
WE LOAN Yoii MONEY IN SINS OF
so % to S31n5J
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Remember the place.
NEW YORK FINANCE CO..
28 and Ja ODD FELLOWS BLDG. sts Olive
Phones: Main sssA and C 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Personal Property.
n B. CREIL.LT r. & l. CO.. ~ Chestnut,
make IoSns on city realty; any amornt; lowest
rates and no delay. Building loans made.
We have Il.
l,2s Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

AULES-Tne mule market continues stead-
with receipts ruling moderate to fairly liberal
There Is a good demand for the better grades
| Of cotton mules with fat quality, but although
the palmer grades continuing without any
change iR prices. they not active as the
ctoicer efades. slight easiness was apparent
in the market Tuesday, owing the decline in
cotton values but the condition has not deveI-
oped into ary specific loss in values.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
HISCELLANEOUS.

Society. st. Louis. Oct. S. 1gf--The members Of
this society are hereby notified 20 call and pay,
without further notice, 10. Within thirty days
from October ., 1904, tie game icing assess-
ment made upon the death Of D. p. Rowland.
Last day for paying. November s, 1904
NJ EISoS LODGE. NO. 80. SONS OF ST
IN George. neefz every second and fourth
Tuesday. in hall. ST. Burlington building SO
Oisye street Members requested to attend req
uiarly. Visitors always welcome.
George Hiu. Secretary. - l' '" 9
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS RY.
Alton and Peoria Express 's-I4 am s1.Gs pm
Alton and Peoria Is '3:s5 pIi
ChautauGua and Spring Ex-. .. . pm $50
Trains arriving at s:aD a m and IS .. n.
via Worlds Fair Station Trains departing al
Is p. m via Worlds Fair Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBJ RBas


Eastbound: Leave Union sation-ELesp. s;1-
iay 4:I5 S-I5. $40 a. m: Sunday only. So H
m Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets-Daily.
1000 a m. 1880. S:i5. $40. HE p m: Excerpt
SUNDAY. 4:Is. s.T5. ~ a 500. S:te p III.
sunday only. 5:-4. .:o5 a m.
Above trains ;save washington avenue foEr
Westbound: Leave Granite City-Dailv. -:is.
SIS. 1:I7- n:5s .. IN: except Sunday. l:l--
As D. m SUNDAY only. 500. $50. 1910 a III
except Saturday and Sunday $50 p m
Above trains leave Madison four minu'ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
ROCK Island SYSTEM.

r,,s,. 60 Passangar $50, am -ss-o- pu,
kan CITY & Sam Fran Exp 'T-ea pn 10 I'm
Cnfon Passenger 's:35 pm 9t5 an
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILNAf
Via WabashB.
Mail and Fxnresz ..-. .-a1 am III II an
Mail and Express-------------t $50 pu ISL pm
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Cotton Belt ROufeJ
The AsSas 7-tI An
ArSar&-s and Texas EXPRESS Sis pr7 y, Pm
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

sR!ee. -PsI-
River Forecast.
III. rivers in the St Louis distric. viii fail
slowly during the n.It Is hours.
River and Business.
Trs harbor gauge yesterday showed - feet
Business along the I-evee Yesterday was light
The weather cloudy and cool.
To-Day's Weather.
Fair end cooler today with frost tonight;
fresh to brisk northeriy windeL
Arrivals.
Spread Easie riio, Alton
City Of Providence ----..-..---------- Excursion
Departures.
Spread Eagle Grafton
Grey Eagle peoria
Sidney -.--:---.----...-------.- keokuk
Kennedy y------------------------- JeneFs2n ~
Stacker Lee 1eLlpnis
Galiardo II Irpsso
Corwiu Il spencer .-s--.--...-.-.--.- E1cuIsioa
City Of Providence .......-........-.. Excursion
Arrivals To-Day.
Spread Eagle Alton
Cape Girardeau -----------------.-. C5nEeIce
Bees Lee 1s,. e:s-aTasan :MsnPsas
city NJ Proyidfncs ............. Excursion
Corytn H Spencer ,.,.,.....,.,-.. Excursion
Departures To-Day.
City OF Providence ................-. Excursion
Corwin H Spencer ........--.--.---. Excursion
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR A FRIEND
TO LOAN YOU MONEY!
II 20 call on American Loan Co. We loan.
money on furniture. pianos. without removal
from your possession. at the lowest and easiest
terrns Iou run no risk IN placing your Joan
with Us We VIII give you guarantee not 10
take the goods, as ve loan for the interest only
We will let you make terms TO suit yourself.
Exteasioas granted IN case OF sickness or mis-
fortune II paid before due allow you q
discount for uuexpired time. Your loan will BE-
strictly private; no inquiries of friends or en-
pioyer-
AMERICAN LOAN CO..
e15 Burlington bldg 80 O,iys n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
HOTELS.
HOTEL STRATFORD

EIGHTH AND PINE SIS. ST DoLlS,
A permanent new and rloIern hotel. in the
shopping and theater districts. European pan
handsomely furnished and equipped with eIe-
rators: hot and cold water In every room:
electric lights and steam heat Every room an
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
TELE GRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

NEW DOUGLAS ILL-The Wedepoii:
store building burned. with 5000 Of goods.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06

s.. l.. Ft ". and san A Ex- .l:gI pm s1:s6 pm
Texas and California Exp 30 am go pm
Texas and Mexico Express. $40 pm 80 pm
Little Rock-iot Springs Exp -s:21 pm sT:35 am
Texas and Mexico Express. -s:43 pm s7-3o pm
Texas Express 40 pm s.:is
Fast Mail --------.------------ '3:a5 '5=3s pm
Local Exp--Texar;z. 10 St L q 90 Pm
Memphis Express - % pm - am
belmont Passenger $50 s.-I5 pm
Cotton Relt EIpress--.---...-. . Is pm TIE
Cotton Belt EJpress-.-----.--. so pm slI &c
Thebes Express 's:ii am ss.S pm
Fourth street and Choutenu Avenue
Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
DYING. CLEANING. REpAIRING.

PRINTING.
AAAi-f0oo cards I5c: bilheads noteheais,
envelopes. 81 p NcGIll & CO. i2i n Eleventh
BEFOYE ordering get estimate COM
r,,ercfaI printing Burns & Rsichard. aos Pine.
BUSINESS cards. 1000 white, 4-pIy business
cards, standard size. 81: other printing equally
cheap. Pontiac Press. los S. Seventh.
EIERMANN BROS. printers. 322 Pine. sollci;
your business and guarantee satisfaction: hne
commercial work speciality: Kin t&yoA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
BIRLINGTON ROITE.
CHICAGO Am AITON

The Alton Limited. ChicsEo--s10:o9 's:31 pm
Prairie State E1. Chicago.-..12-Jc pm -5:5- pm
Palace Express Chica azo------ 800 pm I'll
Midnight Special, Chicaso..-.'II:io 30 pm $40
Midnight Special for Peoria s1l:i0 pm
No. State Express. West ss:e5 si:5J pm
Midday Special. Kansas City.'I2:iD pm ~T:0s pm
Kansas City Night Express -s:19 pm 's:59
Kan City Midnight LIMITED. I'll ~ pm .. "A
Springfield and Peoria Special -s:04 90 pm
RoOdhouse and MeIico-.-----. q :3g am ss.I5 Dni
bloomington via Jacksonville - - am Fs:I5 pm
Spring d. Peoria. Bloom n f.5 pm MS pm
jacksonville Acccmmods ton. IS . pm siq.GJ
Mexico and ROof5ouse-.-..-.- --------- 1850
Springfield Capital City Flyer q: :Io pm 80
Roodhouse Midnight Accom-. .fIi:iI pm tS:5sl am
PeOria Sinight EHprsss II pm Z, Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.


Ksns. and Nebraska Express-'11:5a pm I'D am
Creve CoelIr Lake trains leave Union Station
ss:i5 a NJ .s:I5 a m. i1:59 p. m. ti:5l ?. n,
OAK Hill trains leave Union Station ts:f5 a.
m tl5:1s a. m. $500 p m. $50 p m
KITkwood trains leave Union Station T.:ee a.
H. rs a m. I:i6 Q. - - a m. sS:il q.
m. ti1:,o a m I:oo p. m. 1910 p m. 1870
m I'll A
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

BIG FOUR AND CHESAPEa AZ AND OHIO
Washington and virginia . =. an 81
Wash. N T. AMI Virginia 80 am 80 an
Wash. y. Y and Virginia -sil?rI pm -s-is I'M
BIG FOUR AND LE.HIGH VALLEY r
New York and Philadelphia. 'II-e.9 -j.1i pm
New York and Philadelphia - pm 'z2is pm
New York and Philadelphia 'l:3J pm 'l-t1
BIG FOUR. ERIE RAILROAD AND PITTS
BURG AND LAKE ERIE
Buffalo. Einlira and " Y 81. am - am
Pitrs. ChsursuqUa and -. Y. go pm sz:@5 p:II
Pitts. jamestown and - Y. -s:3s pm -s:s5 pm
Alton trains leave 1893 a m. J. 30 p
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
..THE KATY"

NJ. a. d It. Rl.- THE kSI1
Katy Fair Special s;ls am 80 80 pm pm
Columbia. Sedalia and 5. W. 90: am SO nm
THE Eaty FLYER .-...--.-.-..- .S:3e pm q: am
Missouri kansas and s W. sfI:45 pm $50 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-06
MOBILE AND OHIO.

New Orleans Limited. 9-1s pm s5:A pm
New Orleans Fast Mall 500 am :. .:s2 an
Cairo and Mississippi Exp 'e-3t pm W pm
Mrrphysboro Accommodation II oS pm TOE an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
To Revive Era

>. ii. Brown OF Chicago, passet
through Blackfoot Wednesday or
his way to Era to look after the
construction of a concentrator al
that place. They have a few
men at work now and will soon
be working a large force. n is
to be a lOO-ton plant, and when
this is completed a smelter will be
built. Mr.. Brown says they are
going to work on a new plan and
will save large gold values in the
ore which were lost entirely when
it was worked before. 1t is a
reorganization of the Horn Silver
property, and Mr.. Brown says
they have set aside $780, 900 for
Improvements which will be made
this fall and next spring. He is
a new man in this locality but
mining is not new to him, and he
expresses surprise that such good
as the Horn Silver group
should have been lying idle 50
long.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
A Visitors Point of View

Upon arriving at Blackfoot one
is at once impressed and charmed
by the beautiful shade trees lining
the sidewalks and yards.
But Blackfoot, through sense
of modesty, or otherwise, has
concealed her best treasures from
the eye Of the traveller who does
not stop and investigate. 1t is
not until one has fully entered the
residence portion east of the track
that he is filled with a due sense
of his surroundings. For no mat
ter how tired the traveller or how
warm the day, such an atmosphere
of GOODNESS and freshness pervades
that one almost believes himself
in another world. A stream of
clear water is always near at hand
while the lawns, gardens and
fruit trees found in various places
present an ever changing scene of
rare verdure and productiveness.
In spite of frosts and rumors of
frosts there is a large amount of
fruit in evidence, especially apples
and cherries.
The court house with its neatly
kept yard, the public school build
ing with its new addition and the
asylum for the insane are among
the places of interest. At the
last named place in special is ones
sense of beauty and order graft
fed. The stately poplars lining
the avenue OF approach, the close
ly clipped lawn and the imposing
front of the building join in pro-
ducing a very pleasant and beauti-
full place.
Blackfoot contains fine homes,
some kind hospitable people and
fair damsels not few.
The spirit of industry and en-
terprise is everywhere apparent.
Both brick and frame dwellings
are under process of construction
IN various portions; sidewalks are
being built, In the business por
ton the same ''push" is evident.
A new brick front is in the last I
stages of completion. Every day 4
md especially Saturdays the long /
'ow ct hitching posts is lined with !
cams. Everybody is on the :
move and the storekeepers are
,ept busy. /
From any place on Main street !.
me can look northeast up the \
rack and see the snrokestack and A
lsing walls Of the new beet fac !.
Dry. Standing upon the crest of Y
hill it is clearly outlined against !
le clear sky and affords final <
nd sure proof of commercial !
rogress and activity. :
HOMER +. GILLErr. q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Land Office n,
Biackfoot. Idaho. September IL 1901
Noticc Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his hJtcn
tion 10 make final proof in support Of his
for Register and Receiver at BlackfOot. I'm,
10. on October 18th. 1901. viz: Herman II
haplir for the Sc - Sec 3. 4. rs. K. ~ n.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ton of said land viz:
John Standard and Aaron Wilson OF Thorn
AS. Idaho. W. f. Barnhait and Henry McI,on-
aud. of Blackfo Idaho.
l.OhENZO X. THOMAS. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
A PLEA poR THE pUmBLEBEE.

A block and half from the asylum
gate
Dwell innocent bees, Of whom men
pirate.
Underneath the walk, in eayerns deep,
! Thousands do constant vigil keep.
Yet they would gladly keep the peace
Ii only man would hostilities cease.
Like Japs, they will their fort defend,
And bravely fight to the bitter end
Like those LITTLE Brown Men" over
the sea,
Those little bumblebees do seem to
me.
They only fight in their own defense,
Yet we often think atour expense.
If we would stop and take a thought,
| Their lives we'd see with danger
fraught.
The naughty boy and the cruel man
viii murder bumblebee if he can.
Man will raise howl, and make fuss,
Use strong language, and perhaps
| cusS
If1one little bee should light on his
| chin
| And give him sting like the prick
| of pin;
He has forgotten how he inNthe night
| Built fire DER their home, the poor
bees to alright,
-Or with insect powder how he did
strive
To drive these innocent bees from
| their hive
The village marshal the other night,
| Took fiery torch these bees to
fight; t{
And those nests near the asylum gate,
He tried very hard to annihilate.
| This is his favorife walk You see,
| Hence he takes his spite at the bum
blebee.
We have known Billy very long.
And thought him incapable Of doing
wrong.
And the ''little" man who walks with
cane,
The bumblebee thought him playing
lame,
So they decided to sting him for fun.
To see him drop his stick and run.
He got home by circuitous route.
And since then has done little but
pout; Sd
Declares these bees public nuisance
Who must be removed at the owners
expense
Pray who ever heard of bumblebee
Being owned by such as you or me?
They are not more dependent than
And believe in the self-protective
plan ST
They will not lay their trophies down
| While there's bumblebee in Black
foot town.
We might just as well give up the
fight.
And treat them as good Christians
might.
In the evening twilight these humble
bees
Come up on the walk to get the
breeze.
! am sorry to say that this is the walk
Where lovers delight to walk and
talk.
But when they do behold the bees
They get very weak about the knees,
There is a pause in the tale Of love.
As they call on the saints above
Now Mr.. Editor, if you are kind,
You will in your paper corner find
In which to print my humble plea
In behalf of that much-abused bum
blebee.
And tell the lads and lasses in town.
When walking the avenue up and
down
Not to forget the bumblebees
Who are out to get the evening
breeze DOLLY DIMPLE.
Dear Dolly Dimple:
Your very good to write so much.
TO give this matter a gentle touch
And help the lovers to avoid with ease
The night attack of the bumblebees.
If we go that way to walk with Mile
Well auoid the place where the bees
got Billy:
| irrespective of bees or Japs
We'llf face about with our walk and
chat
And say it was part of our former
plan
TO leave the bees for the other man.
Ed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16

For a good smoke call at Scott
II Co I, drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
G. @. Huffman for Sheriff

In the proper column appears the
announcement Of George G. Huffman
OF Abilene as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff.
There is no need Of any introduction
OF Mr.. Huffman to the people OF Dick
-inson county. His residence here for
more than quarter of century and
his active aud successful business life
as q stockman have given him an ac-
,quaintsnce with every citizen that
will be Of benefit to him in his cam
paign. Mr.. Huffman is qualified to
fulfill the duties Of the office with
ability and would make as good an
official as be is businessman. He
has wide acquaintance throughout
the state and would be at home in
every duty Of the position. If nom
mated 1t will be o dead cinch that
George Huffman will be the next
sheriff and good one too.