davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-06-03
Why You Should
rade at the
Up.T o-Date Store of
Leblanc & SCheunemann,

FrstWe have the larges, and mos, beautiful selection of
Dress Goods, Wasings, Notions ETC. in town.
SeCond-Our Shoes outwear any sold many miles around
and prices like the soc of shoes rock bottom
Thirdln clothing hats, caps gloves and shirts we are
not only Up-To-Da, but try be day ahead. II you
want to be dressed right up 'he times this is the place to
buy your clothes We sell you clothing for less money than
any supply house and guarantee every garment and
wear well. We can also you money on overals
Fourth-We sell you the best grade OF groceries for less
money than you buy them any where else and allow
the highest prices for your produce. Read dried fruit
quotations in this issue.
Come in and look immense stock and &c, prices
1t doesn't matter whether you to buy not are
glad post you low prices you will know where
You can save money when in need Of anything
We thank you very much for your kind patronage and hope
20 receive increased share OF your trade to your
own interest to buy where you buy the cheapest.
Yours very truly.
Leblanc < SCheuneInann.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Huber and chill.
dren left Holyoks Tuesday evening for
Denver where they Will stop = few days
and then 90 TO canon City whsre they
srpec, to make their home. They have
resided IN Holyoke for number OF years
and many friends regret to SEQ them
leave orr town.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

J. c. Elder left Holyoke Tuesday eve
ming for Pennsylvania where he expects
to make his home. He is an old time
resident OF our county and has a host of
friends who regre, very much to see him
leave tho county.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

y. T. Shamp came down from Love
land Saturday to take pa rt in the
Memorial day exercises With tine mem.
ters Of the Holyoke Grand Army Post of
which he 10 a member He reports Mrs.
Stamps health improving IN = very sat
iafac'ory manner under the treatment
she Ia receiving.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
A. T. O'Conuor

The body OF Susie Hoskins buried in
the Holyoks csmetsry was removed to
Roselsnd, Neb., this week. The HERALD
editor and daughter, Louie, sccompani.
ed the remains leaving Holyoks Wsdnes.
day evening.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mrs John Wright and little daughter
we're coming into holyos. Monday
morning and. when near town, the horse
took fright aud upse, the buggy throw.
ing them out bu, fortunately they we're
not seriously injured
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Lee wi,hs-bee had the misfortune to
be kicked by horse ON his right haad
lust Monday and some OF the boEss OF
the hand were broken. He came to
hoIyoke 70 have the bones set.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

High Patent flour sl.25; 3rd paten,
81 90; Early ohio's 10 cents to sl00:
Syrup % cents; Z bars soap 20 conts; 3
cans finest California fruit so cents. Get
fresh goods at Zingg.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mrs Heller who has for several
months made her homo with~ber ron W
G. Of this county took the tram at Hoi-
yoke Wednesday for York, Nab, accom-.
paun,sd by daughter who resides at
that place.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mr.. White. county treasurer OF Lincoln
county. and Mr.. Dickerson OF Denver
spsst Tsssdsy In Holycke. visiting with
the family Of o. c. Zineg and making
the scquaistanos Of some OF the repubii.
osss Of the county.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Ny method OF selling land will bring
buyers for Colorado farms. II will bear
investigation. Write for particulars.
HORACE GRANT, Heist Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mr. Besry and Mrs Mitchell OF Holyoke
were united in marriage ~ the home Of
the BRIDE on Wednesday afternoon, June
lei. Particular viii be gwen next
The state herald., 1904-06-03

George Young OF Sterling and
Ar. johnson Of the Prudential Life
Insurance company were In Holyoke n
fsv dsys this week looking up business
il Shsir line.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

The purchase OF s25 worth Of goods
ns my store entities you to have a picture
enlarged. Como In aud buy your goods
and get an oil portrait with every so5
purchase OF goods.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

l.. c. witherbee moved his family
from Holyoks to the witherbee Bros.
ranch southeast OF Holyoks the FIRE, OF
The vssk and will remain there until the
opsning Of sehool in September.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

With every sack Of Hoidrege foui
you purchase, you get chance on tine
dinner set. Come in and try q sack OF
this excellent flour. =. j. PETER.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mrs. George Brooks and children ol
Oberlin, Knns., arrived in HOlyoks last
week for a visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mre. Robert White.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. johnson left Hoi.
yoke Monday for York. Eeb., where Mrs.
johnson will have her eyes treated. The
severe attack Of measles left her eyes Ill
a very bad condition.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
TO ALL sToCRMEN AND OWNERS
OF CATTLE ~ PHILLIPS COUNTY

~ ALL SlOCh MEN AND OWNERS
OF CATTLE ~ PHILLIPS COUNTY
As there IL some misunderstanding in
regard to tho dipping OF cattle, deem
II necessary that l should make state
ment in regard to my instructions from
the State Board OF Cattle Inspection.
All cattl, must be dipped, either in
pasture or running at large upon the
range, vhethsr they have manifest sicnn
OF the cattle itch or not. This is my im.
psrative instructions from the Board
the neglect or refusal TO obey the Law
will render tho persons liable to have
tho cattle confiscated aud destroyed.
F. Y. cuuEsIsG, Mango Inspector
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mrs, y. r. Thompson and children lett
Holyoke Monday evening to spend tho
summer with relatives IN Illinois.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Ernest L,Llanc came up from Upland
Nsb. Tuesday 70 take o position as
salssasn 10 the stsre Of LeBl anc md
S,hsuusDann In Ilolyoke.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Norman Harvey Of Grant, Neb., came
up to Holyoke Saturday and attended
the decoration day exercises Monday.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Miss Gerte Gorlcy who had been at
tending school in Holyoke left Wednes.
day night for her home in Curtis, Neb.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
WANT YOUR CREAM

"h"' 'oth Nhs Nm'
And Will pay Il cents for 10; pny thu
9th and Goth. sm preparing To hand 9
your sggs aud poultry At the hiabes,
market price. ! .lways try To sell wha,
you produce.
O.C. Zings.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mrs. EN-. McPhsrrin left Holyoks
"Wednesday evening for visit with
friends at Lincoln, Nebr.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Professor and Mrs. W. l.. Bailey left
Holyoke Wednesday evening Tor Denver.
They expect to spend part Of the sum.
msr 10 the mountains.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

GU 10 A. T. o'Connor's to buy yeur
Hats.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

The ladies Of tho Presbyt-rian church
have various culinary articles for snls at
Mr.. Zngg's store. You are invited to
inspect and buy.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mrs. Carrie Huber and daug ghtsrs went
to Holdrege Thursday for a few days
visit.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

I still have millet seed for sale at 3
cents per bushel. S. 3. WoRLRY.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Irwin Bros. will pay the highest prics
for grain and all kinds of stock.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Pearl Gorley came up from Curtis the
first Of the week for visit In Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

For repairing watches and clocks go
TO z. ". Dssrcup at the City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

When you are In need Of Shoes e. I,
@. E. l. r. A. Sterners and get prices.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Mrs. Jerry Noousn Of Mprscroft, Wyo.
has besn visiting friends in this count,
sGling the psst week.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Congressman Brooks delivered an ad
dress at Sterling on Decoration day.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Job work that you can be proud o
promptly done at tina office.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Nrs Armour Of Alliance Nsb. is visit.
Ing her son ". G. Of this county.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
Bring IN No. l02 aud get your shoes.
Leblanc & Schsunsmann.

For Glass and Semi. Porcelain ware 20
to O. Z. 4 R. A. Sterner's.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
SPRING MILLINERY.

Welnvite inspection OF our spring line
OF Childreus and Ladies hats.
c. l.. a. K. A. STERsER.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

Read the new nd Of Leblanc 4 Scheu
nemnnn in this issue.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
s,.p- tn. g.,u.

nna works on the s.iai
Laxative Bfomo. Outline Tablets cure
a cold ~ one day No Cure, No Pay.
pnre 20 cent?.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

The 6nsst. eating potatoes you find at
LRBLASc / ScHRuSEnAsss.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
Do you road the HIRALpl
Irwin Bros. want $50 calves.

Buy ysur Boots and Shoes at A. t.
O'Connor's. II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11

for line riders, repairs, etc. The re-
ceipts ere s~2O,925.12, obtained from
assessments and loans. The com.
pany's Indebtedness is $~14,271.77.
Figured on a percentage basis, the
operating cost this season has been
~ per cent of the value Of the capt.
tai stock.
The superintendent reported on the
work done under his supervision,
which consisted principally of riprap-
ping and removing sand and dirt from
the ditch, with some repairs at dit.
ferent points.
Trustees Elected.
After the matter of the lease to
Gerharz & Buchanan had been dis
posed of and the reports Of the Of
ficers had been received, the election
of seven trustees for the ensuing
year was announced in order. This
brought out a motion to suspend the
bylaws Of the company and to re.
elect the old board by reclamation.
A standing vote was called for and
it was found that the motion had
failed, not receiving unanimous sup
port, four or five of the stockholders
voting in the negative. Nominations
by districts were now made as fol
lows:
Park City. M. Cole, w. Nc
Crazy and A. G. Rich. LAUREL. A.
Nutting, W. S. Allen and T. B.
Mitchell. Billings. D. O'Donnell,
Thomas E. Keithley, j. T. Graham
and P. b. Merrill.
Each share of stock was entitled to
seven votes, These could be all given
to one candidate or divided among
the seven, as the voter saw At. OF
the 6,400 shares Of stock in force
4,4S9 were represented at the meet.
ing, either by the holders or by their
proxies.
When the vote was counted it was
| found that all but one of the old trus-
tees had been reelected. Cole de-
feated McCrary. In detail the vote
was as follows:
Cole, 4,3s4; McCreary, 1,945; Rich,
1876; Nutting, 6,5O8; Allen, 1874;
Mitchell, 1858; O'Donnell, 4,328A;
Keithley, 5,S24A;. Graham, 1926; Mer'
rill, 4,116A.
Board Elects Officers.
Last evening the new board of trus'
tees met for the purpose of electine
officers for the ensuing year. These
were chosen:
President, /. d. O'Donnell; vice
president, J. M. Cole; secretary
Henry White; treasurer, F. B
Mitchell.
No appointment Of a superintendent
Twas made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11
QUESTION GIVEN coNsIDERA.
TON HY.RIe DITCH COMPANY.
MEET N ANNUAL SESSION
Stockholders Hear, Reports Of Their
Officers and Elect New
Trustees.


Aside from permitting the trustees
to enter into a lease for use of the
power that may be generated by the
falls in the canal, the stockholders OF
the Big Ditch company transacted
much other business at their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The different officers made their
yearly reports. President O'Donnell
reported what his Office had done and
also made a number of suggestions
for the future conduct Of the COM
pany Among other things he spoke
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11

of the rapidly growing necessity for
draining some of the lands under the
ditch. The constant irrigation has
caused the soil in many places to be-
come saturated with water. Absence
of natural drainage permits the water
to remain and render the soil useless.
Drainage" sad Mr.. O'Donnell,
"has become almost as important as
irrigation and steps should be taken
looking to the passage of a state
drainage law" He suggested that it
would be a good idea for the stock
holders of the Big Ditch company to
take steps in that direction by wait
ing on the members of the county's
legislative representation and secure
their cooperation.
After some discussion a motion pre-
vailed for the appointment of Messrs.
Q'Donnell, Goss and Camp as a COM
mittee to frame a bill and submit it
to the legislators from this county for
introduction at the next session Of the
legislature.
s%ecretary's Report.
Secretary Henry White submitted
a lengthy report. 1t gave in detail
every item of expenditures and re-
ceipts since the date of his appoint
ment up to the present, covering a
| period of one year.
AS shown by him the company in
that time expended $~2,253.11 for main
tenance Of the canal, and $1,863.5
] for superintendent salary, wages
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11
MAxwELL's THEORY PRAcTlcED.
Missouri Will Teach Farming in Pub
lie Schools

Missouri Will Teach Farming in Pub
lie Schools
That others beside the chairman OF
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Irrigation association believe
agriculture should be taught in the
public schools is manifest. 1t will be
remembered that in his recent ad-
dress here Mr.. Maxwell advocated a
change in the curriculum of the pub"
lie schools and laid great stress upon
the necessity of teaching at least the
rudiments of farming, if no more.
Some of those who heard him took a
favorable view of his theory, while
many others thought that the present
method of teaching was all that
should he expected, leaving instruc-
ton in agricultural matters to the
schools maintained for that special
purpose.
Now comes the news that a state is
| going to teach it's children farming
and road building. The state that has
decided upon this innovation is Mis-
| souri, and it's superintendent OF public
instruction has prepared a course OF
| study, under the supervision of the
| state board of agriculture. The course
adopted is elementary in character.
The study of soil is first taken up and
and it's origin and composition dis
cussed. Scientific methods OF improv-
ing worm out ground are suggested
and the rotation of crops is advocated.
Simple but interesting experiments
requiring the use of home made ap-
| paratus are recommended under each
| department of study.
One of the important departments
of the course is the study of roads
and road making. 1t is given a promi.
nent place and more space is devoted
to it in the printed. course than to
any other subject. The legal pro
cesses necessary for the establish
of a public road r first taken up
and the student is required to write
petitions for and remonstrances to
the establishments of roads and all
the legal proceedings through which
the petition must go before a new
road is established are carefully
studied.
Under the heading of Good Dirt
Roads" the drag system of treatment
for poor roads is explained and en-
dorsed. Under the method taught a
1 light harrow is used on dirt roads
after every rain. The drag fills uI
the ruts and moves the dirt toward
the middle of the road and kills the
weeds when they are small. 1t II
claimed for the system that a hal.
mile of road can be dragged in a few
minutes, SO is very inexpensive.
After the chapter on roads thu
study of seeds is begun. The develop
ment of the seed is traced through
termination and the plant to the ma
tured fruit. The season for planting
and harvesting is discussed. Chap
tiers are devoted to "Orcharding ant
Gardening" Study of Insects" ant
"Stock Raising and Feeding"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11

'sThe Girl From Chilli" will be the
next attraction at the Billings opera
house, on Tuesday evening, October
IL. This is undoubtedly one of the
most successful and strongest farcical
attractions on the road, the company
comprising an expert cast of the best
artists obtainable. The performance
is one merry laugh from start to
finish, and contains many of the latest
musical successes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-11

Calling cards at the Gazette office.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
closes October 1s.

The Juvenile Brass Band open fo- engagement. Fountain Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

returned to Phoenix with his family, and will make this his home. He IS engaged in traveling over the territory in the interest of a Los Angeles busi- mess house.
 A SHORT VISIT-C. J. Cornell. for merly a resident of Phoenix. and still identified with the country through some realty holdings, arrived on Sun day morning coming via California He is now travelling for the May Man ton paper pattern house of Chicago and went to the coast on business for that establishment. He came to Phoe- nix to shake hands with old friends and look after his business affairs. re- turning to California again on Monday night.
 POLICE couRT-Joe Gladue made bad break yesterday. Several days ago he was arrested for drunkenness and allowed to go till court time on his own recognizance. He failed to appear and three days latter he was found and brought into count. He was then fined five dollars for drunkenness and five more for running away. Eav- ing no money he was jailed. Yester- day he went out, with the chain gang and managed to run away again. The next time he is caught there will be more days and everytime he runs away the interest will compound. Another man arrested Monday night for drunk enness forfeited his bail
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunire Orders may be left at RediwiIrs or untain's.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Some people say farming is so much easier than it used to be. Still, if a farmer does his duty, even in these days, he knows he has a job.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

A YUMA VIslToR-Miss Agnes i Balsz of Yuma arrived here yesterday | morning for visit of couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. John Bag giore.
 FOUND A SHAWL-The police have a ladies' handsome blue and white knit shawl, found near the Doris grocery, which they will be glad to restore to thu owner on property being proved.
 MIR. WALKER HOME-Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Walker and MT. Walker z | daughter, Florence. returned home yesterday from a summers visit in New York, feeling much better after | their outing.
 ANNUAL MEETlNG-The annual business meeting of the Phoenix Bap- tfst church will be held this evening. There will be reports of the various-of- ficers and organization and officers will be elected for the ensuing year.
 PRAYER AND PRAISE SERVICES The topic for the prayer and praise service at the Central Methodist church tonight will be, What the Comforter Wiu' Do for Gods People" The hour, of the meeting is 7:3O.
 REFORM SCHOOL lNSPECTiON-' Governor Brodie left on Monday night. for Benson to attend a meeting of the NOdA A1 O1 IT uSlGCS OA ililC 1luuSlEld school yesterday and for an inspection of the institution. He will return to the city this morning.
 FINALLY GOT HERE-KarI Coch- ems arrived here yesterday morning from Chicago and will immediately take charge of the vocal department of the Arizona school of Music. Mr. Cochems has been trying to get to Phoenix for the last two weeks but was delayed by washouts.
 BACK FROM THE EAST-MaIcolm Gillett, an employe of the surveyor gen erals office returned home yesterday from a few weeks visit at his former home in Iowa and to other eastern points. His brother Lelie who was over from Kelvin where he is in business aI- so returned home yesterday
 REPUBLICANS AT ALMA-A large number of republicans including the mos of the county candidates left yes- terday evening for Alma where there was to be a meeting last night. Alma is somewhat of democratic stronghold but assurances had been given of a good meeting with a fine prospect of accomplishing much for the republican ticket.
 LIVES HERE AeAIN-Frank B. Gabbert who wEs formerly. a resident of Phoenix but who several years ago moved to Globe and from there went to Los Angeles about a year ago, has
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

One Of the clever features of the Gentry Bros. show this year is the in- trodGetiOn of a troupe of ponies wJhy have actually acquired a musical edn- cation. Nine beautifully spotted Shet- land ponies form into line and have sleigh bells attached to their heads. at the word of command from their train CT they proceed to play a selection "hlch easily can be recognized by the audience and which never fails to bring forth q generous round of applause. The collection of animals with the Gentry show this year is said to be the best they have ever had on exhibi ton ana includes scores Of dogs of all species, tiny Shetland ponies, several cages of monkeys and a herd of per forming baby elephants and a drove of Illlipuian cameIs and sacred cattle. There is no doubt a treat in store for those who visit the performances that are to be given in Phoenix, Tuesday, Oct 25.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
THE wOnAN'S CLUB
First Meeting of the Year a Very In-
 teresiing One.

The Woman's club of Phoenix held its first meeting of the club year, in the Baptist church yesterday afternoon. It was well attended and for a first meeting was very interesting. The members were all glad to meet together again and renew their mutual Iabors. or at least to plan for them.
 Mrs. W. F. Nichols, the new president presided very ably and very gracefully. One of the pleasing incidents was her address in which she made most kindly mention Of Mrs. A. J. McClatchie. who has recently removed from the terri tory and who was one of the most ac- tive workers in the club Fitting re- ference was also made to other mem bers temporarily. and necessarily ab- sent The address urged the individ- ual responsibility of members in the club work in order to make ft} a sue cess.
 Vocal music was furnished by Mrs. Harry Heap and Miss Mae Hurley gave Instrumental selections, both being very entertaining.
 ! The principal business of the day aside from the presidents address Wa outlining work of various departments for the ensuing year by the respective chairmen of each. Miss Kendrfck of ieHe sfl department IS in the east at present but she sent a written report or address which was read by Mrs. Andrew Downing. Mrs. B. A Fowler has charge of the -civics department bu- not having returned from Los Ange(ss She could not be present. Mrs. Emory Rays was in charge of the department of education but she was kept at home by illness in her family and probably will be for some time so the work of that department was placed in tbe charge of Mrs. Walter Talbot for th next two months, as there are a num- Der of projects that need immediate at tentlon by that department. The de- partment of household economies is under the direction of Mrs. Edward Ceilings, who outlined the plan of the years work. The department of lnusf.. was originally assigned to Mrs. w. H Bagoy, but as she has changed her resi- cence also it was. transferred to Mrs .. F. Cravens. The department of his tory is substituted for that of ethnoIoev and is under the direction of Mrs ]. II. McClirtockA It is the purpose of the club to study the philosophy of history rather than the historical incidents themselves, taking up ancient history first.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
AT THE HARpWIck-

AT THE HARDWIcK-The second appearance of the Carter company at the Hardwick last night brought out a rather better crowd. The same bill will be repeated tonight with new specialties. After the regular per formarf-e tonight there will be-a social hop
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
GENTRY BROTHERS SHOW.

Mrs E. M. Mosher has reopenel her parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

The latest addition to the faculty of the Arizona School of Music is MT Frederick Beware, late of New York and Chicago. Mir. Beware is an expert teacher of the guitar and mandolin and is a pupil Of Sig. Tomaso. Owing to delay in the building the school will not be able to occupy their quarters for another week. but arrangements for lessons in any of the departments may be made with the director, Mrs. Shir- ley Christy, 362 N. Second avenue.