davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
70 Clean Paint.

There Is a very simple method to clean
paint. and II housewives you'd adopt
II, it would ave them both expense and
trouble, besides being more successful
Procure some OF the best whiting n t. e.
bc had. ard powder 1t on a plate. Have
ready a bucket of clean. warm water
and picoe OF flannel. which dip into
s the wulranG squeeze dry. Then take
n, ruGil Willing as will adhere to 1t,
Apply II 70 the painted surface, when a
little rubfing will instantly remove all
dirt or grca sc: after which wash the
parts ";e,l wi,hetlean water, rubbing y
dry with n st;t channels leather. Paint
thils cleared looks as we'll as when
first laid en-. without any injury to he
most Gciicdte colors. It is far belts
than using .oap. and does not require
ncrn than Se.;, the time ard labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
MARY, QUITE CONTRARY.
- IS Mary, Mary, quite contrary.
How does your garden GROVE
Mary Contrary, she planted a gar

Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden groW.3'
oh, Mary Contrary, she planted & a gar
dem w s.
And what did she plant, do 70 uknow?
She plante,. her snittens, her wee NAL
tese Kittens
-Four tails sticking up in a row, I'M
She planted her dolly, her spoon and her.
twhat Wouldn't stay planted was Bobby
the pug); s5
she planted her ring, and mammals
Her own Mother Goose, and a shining
She planted some letters Just brought
from the mail. VI
And Venus de Milo. quite helpless and
Then r sprinkllng them well, she sat down.
To watch them come up, as they would
without doubt II
Il like to make gard en-" she murm,,red,
well pleased
When. 10, from the rear she was suddenly
And shaken quite rudely, while somebody.
said:
you, Mary Contrary, I'll plant you in
a few moments later sounds borne to my
convlnssd me that garden was watered
S..s Harriet Hershey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Mating.

The use Of mating in the home Is be-
coming very general, and the care Of this
floor covering needs to be we'll under
stood. When sweeping 1t the broom
should be piled across the length OF the
breadths. sweeping with the weaving
Instead Of against It. When soicd a
weak solution OF salt and water applied!
with d soft flannel will remove the stains
from mating. II Very much soiled the
spots should first be rubbed with water.
and corn meal. $1f white mating has
turned to an undesirable color 1t may
be made a butter yellow by washing 1t
over with a weak solution Of soda and
water. Tho iron casters OF a bed or
other pieces of furniture often leave
8unsightly rust marks on mating. BY
setting the casters In holders prepared
for this purpose, this staining is pre-
vented When moving The furniture 1t is
a matter Of q moment to lift It from the
hold ers..s Isl Ut 3stfs 5ge 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06


Time, tide, and fashion walt for no
woman, says Dorothy Dare in cur
rent Issue of MADAME, and 50, Of ne
cessity clothes pass quickly through their
season OF usefulness.
AS yet the new autumn styles SHOW
no radical changes. Rumor says this
and that and some OF the ideas adj
v4lnced may turn out the success Of the
season and again they may not $8'"'t AXE
at all.S Fashio1. Is a logical dame and
many vogues are Introduced which fail
to receive her sanction. IA
:S or course when dress Is carried upon
extrayagant lines a. mistake will not mat
ter much, but where economy Is neces--ii
sary no such risks can BIO tolerated. The
whole trend Of the present day fashions
is toward a LAWS h display, and the most
minute details are carried out with the
greatest wealth of eXtravag gal ce. here
are, however, enough inexpensive modes
to satisfy the taste OF even the most
fastidious woman whose dress allowance
Is OF slender proportions
Many of the simple gowns. which ar
simple only in so far as the trimmings
are Inexpensive are slna rter In appear
Hance than the costlter dresses. The
less fortunate sister should find comfort
in the saying that some women wear
clothes; some are dressed BY maids and
tailors: some are, dressed by the light Of
genius" It is the way they wear their
clothes and the instructive knowledge
Of what Is suitable to them that COM
nlends the latter class to their envious
friends. 9i 20; 4 544 s " f&
Taking the fashions as a whole, their
amplitude is their characteristic feature
full skirts, full sleeves and full blouses;
we have no limit as to the ma teral = hat
may be used.
rho Introduction of the Directoire
modes indicates that the sleeves are to
be smaller. The fullness has moved until
now 1t is above the elbow. Women are
slowly but surely getting back to the
days when the masculine element thought
itself greatly imposed upon for having
TO carefully stow away a yard or two
OF material inside q tiny armhole every
tiln;, nldlady's coat Went on. These.
sleeves are not yet called the leg o
mutton, but in view Of their shape and
size, may safely. be dubbed the 'leg O.
lamb One sees moro and more Of the
pointed bodces with material gathered:
from neck to point In the center front
There are also gathers at the front Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
HOW TO GIVE A
sHAKESPEAREAN DINNER


Orchestral Musical Programme.
overtura Midsummer Nights
Dream
Adaelo violonccllo, Two Gentlemen
gof&Nnrona. -
Overture, "Othello." 8
Vocal. II Know a Bank" Midsummer
Nights Dream. ~
Concerto FOR Violin. Mendelssohn.
Wedding March, Midsummer Nights
Dream.
& Overture. Romeo and juliet.
Menu Card Inscriptions.
54..ls all our company fcrc?r Midsummer
Nights Dream.
/ lyon are welcome to our house:
IN must appear In other ways than.
words
file Merchant of Venice.
Menu.
Boullon. II hope We shall drink down
all unkindncss." Merry Wives OF Wind.
sor.
I'rlcd oysters. "rhs imperious seas
breed Monsters"
sliced Hmm Our old and faithful
friend. NC arc glad to see you" Meas
urc for Measure.
pea pattics. ,'lIow fresh and green
you are King John.
Chicken In bread cases. Lets carve
him as a dish ut for the gods" Julius
Caesar.
Pickles and olives. Which OF them
8shnll I take9 both? one? or ncither?"
King Lear.
Potatoes i'll cases.
Mature hath framed strange fellows
in her time;
Some thni viii cvermorc. peep through
their eyes
Merchant Of Venice.
* Salad. 81 warrant there's vinegar and
Pepper III IT." Twelfth Night.
Ice cream.
4"Chaste as the icicle, III.
That's curded BY the frost from purest
snow. &67E ~
And hangs OH dams temple
Coriolanus.
Cake. The daintiest last. TO make
the end most sweet. Richard III.
Coffee. Ci-ystaized ginger why do
you wish ME mlder;; world y on wish me
false to nly- nature?'' Corr olanus.
"Who lrises8efrom a feast with that
keen appetite that he SITS down. The
Merchant Of Venice. X W.
The color scheme in decoration should
be green and yellow. In the centre q
large silver candelabra with green
shades resting oil q lace mat that Is
surrounded by a wreath OF maiden hair
fern. On either side OF the candelabra
place shallow cut-glass bowl holding'
maiden hair ferns and Mes.
In front OF each cover silver scand!e-
stick with q green shade and at the left
side Of the cover small bouquet of
yellow pansics, the heartsease Of poor
Ophelia ,S l Il 5S5s ssg
--AIaudc N. Miller in Ma dame for No,
f,e,y-s Z 4 u (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Care of Broorns.

i The cleansing OF brooms Is rarely
thought necessary; but they Iest,ira
cleaning as much as anything else. and
ii washed occasionally will be found to-
last far iGnlef than otherwise, AboIt
once a week prepare q good ather OF hos
water and soap. and Into Il dip the
broom. Shake II until II IS nearly dry
and hang It up with the DElstlss doH6e
wards, Until quite 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
THE NUT GATHERER.

Sometimes chance TO see lAr pass
Across the pasture land 0
"A winsomc little country lass,
& With basket in her hand.
AS to the wood she trips along,
With 1footstcp light and free, ~. fa
No meadow lark could trlll a song
In nerrier note than she.
"A frost has op'ed the chestnut burrs
s. And t!nged the leaves with brown:
Ripe n,lts come pattering down, !,
Why need we longer walk apart,
TO go where strays my truant heart
And gather nuts with her?
Eugene c. Dolson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

and when seen In perfection II: 10 rarely
beautiful. so much 50, that miladS. who
wishes to garner in her faith the
aroma Of all sweet sentiment and rref'c--
io,,s thoughts, can appropriately preserve
tho memory Of her November engage
ment. sby setting a topaz deep III the
Scirclct which is for her the ring Of
Eaith-in-G Good" 5is3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
sTYLIsH STREET. HAT.

-FE|3H9 STYLISH STREET. HAT,
Picture hats style with the panest frocks and for
any except travelling outdoor sports Brown
any color the large Cavalier hats but the
green's. that sometimes shade down to brown, or
up used Black is less used than inyears,
partly canbe smartly with frock
partly black has been used much Our model
fern green French felt the wide bm with
band of velvet ribbon and the top gracefully decorated With
q gorgeous black lobster feathey, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

narYeousy lovely matinee gowns OF the SNOWY paon3
velvet in rich fall and is fashioned aera Princess model
aring circular skirt ends In two folds and
sides formed of separate pieces which sed TO-
headed with silk braid shaped
yoke and stock Of heavy lace Joined to bodice and
outlined with braid matching that skirt The sleeve Is new
showing the full stiff shoulder and is light the elbow Where
1t ends, finished with ruchng ofyelYe Long suede
gloves The hat with this rich costume is white
decorated with black plumes large ermine muff
the finishing touch. e8@ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Walnut Ca tsup.

Pound the nuts anu let them, STAND
for several days In the sun. Then pour
enough vinegar over them to cover we'll
lsoi! 4 half an hour. strain out the nuts
Add pepper. cloves, salt. onion and more
vinegar. Boil again splicing to taste.
strain out the spice and bottle the cat
sup which lis Improved with age and de-
licious with boiled fish.
Mrs. C. C. McPhai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
cred loaf,s nicely Drowned. Serve hot.
Peppcr Mangocs.

Put peppers In strong brine for twu
weeks. then soak them In fresh water.
Remove the inside and fill with grated
horse radish. white mustard seed, a little
grated onion. few cloves Of chopped
garlic, a. little green. pepper and sugar TO
taste. Put on the tops. tie and put the
manages In spiced vinegar. They Will
be ready for use II, q month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Some Tests for Oven Heat. \

K TO fudge of an ovens heat. try the
oven every ten minutes with a piece of
white papA II TOO hot. tie paper will
blaze up or blacken. When the. paper
becomes dark brown-rathe darker than
ordinary meat-pie -cl1lst-the oven is ut
for small pastry. b. When light brown,
the color Of nice pastry, It is ready for
5tarts. When the paper turns dark yellow,
you can bake bread, large meat pies, or
pound cakes: while, II it IS just, tinged.
the oven Is fits { for spongccake and
imerin CUES. T, ;iSS!!ss5s; r e RI 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Vegetable G. oking Time Table.

afy@POtllOeS, II $HeWtst"l!l 8tdhe aDout III
a teen minutes. ": .5
NJ Old potatoes Will take about twenty
five minutes. n
Onions and Spanish onions Will take
front one to three hours.
carrots will s8take at least one
hour n, ] tsss
oung carrots Will take about twenty
five or thirty minutes. astt
Young cabbage viii take about fifteen
minutes. a;Sss
Old cabbage 4 viii take about twenty
! to Il twenty-five4sm
Ii :auliflower viii take q about fifteen to
thirty minutes I, XII MI is3s $
# French bea MS. Will "a Ike "a bout fifteen
733 French beans, old, will take
NegctafAc JT1an.roW 4; W take about
fifteen to- twenty minutes
Il Satisfy will take from two to two and
a half ours. 81 r.
I. White artlclokes will take from thirty
to tthirty-1ive minutes.
4 Turnlps3 viii take from thirty to thir-
&ty-hye minutes. IS s3ssss5 Z.
Turnir,. ii young. will take from df-
teen to twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Mortem. Vlrtus Communem
Faman. Historic,
Monimentunl. Postcritas
RI ". -t. Ilndlt - 49, \. 4.

Query---Will you kindly mention the
name OF an author who gives a good
picture Of social life IN GolGnIa dt,1 yir-
Xnswer-John Esten Cooke III his 'Vir-
ginia" Is 4 good writer along such lines.
Query--Can you furnish list OF books
with their authors relating to domestic
animals that could be used for refcrence7
MEMBER OF s.. P. c. A..
Answer-The following list may be what
you desire: Researches into the His
5es e AZ ns hte RGg ~ Gs' gsoEe
j. Roamane; THE Horse OF America
by Henry William Herbert: History Of
My Pets" by Grace Greenwood !; AMI
nal , Msm9irs s., By Samuel Lpc &C!
Brown Our Cats and All About Them"
by Harrison Weir.
ouery--1yho was the Maid Of Sara
Eossu? T. W. s.
Answer-Augustina zacagoza, dlstin-
guished for her hero'sn, when saragossa
was besieged III 1905 -asoo Byron mem
tons her in his Glide Harold.
auery---Wtat is the meaning Of the
expression preston TO sport ones Gr,R Ra n9s,ry
Answer-To b. mot at h sn'9i to yisl-
tors. At the English universities tits
chambers" have two doors, m inner and
9otsr made e ga oak When the oa
that the occupant is mot at home" to
visitors
Query-Please settle a dispute by Civ.
planning its being So called. 95sl2.
#a Answer--T1a ster- NJ onday,5z April 14t;l,
1860. was SO called. Edward III, OF Eng
land, 81 with his army, was lying before
Paris. The day was so dark. with mist
and hail. SO bitterly cold and so windy
that many men and horses died. Monday
after Easter holidays Is called BLACK
Qrery-When was Queen Victoria OF
England born B. NJ
Answer-Quecn Victoria was born May
"a. 1870 tae s n
ouery--What is the value OF a rupee?
Answer-An Indian coin Of the value
OF two Hsllillngs; a coin with human
figure impressed on it. Its name Is a.
corruption OF the Sanskrit word ''rupya'''
from rupa. a shape.
2(All queries meant for this column
mans Page, Room N ~ 10, Times Dss
patch Building, City. q Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

Query--Whlch portraits Of Shakes
peare are considered famous .and. where
may they be found? NJ Z. d.
Answcr---Thc stratford Rust IN the
chancel of Holy Trinity Church at STRAIT.
ford oil-4tvon. rho Drovcshont En-
craving. which appears upon The Title
page of tho first collected edition OF
generally known sas the first
folio. 'rhe Chandox Portrait. which is
the popularity accepted representation Of
Shakespeare. The DEATH Mask. other
wise known as the ktsselsthdt Mask.
The billiard Miniature and the Monu-
n,ent In Westminster Abbey. j. Parker
Norris IN his Portraits Of shakespea re"
is excellent authority on this subject.
Quciy--Wllat Is the inscription upon tho
monument raised To tho memory Of
Wolfe and Montcalt1 OH the Plains OF
Abraham near Quebec?
SCHOOL GIRL. i
Answer--Thc inscription is this III
Mortem. Vrtus Commitment
Famnn IIistoria
Monumentum. Postcritas
l. T.. II j q F.. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
THE NEW STU, rs.
teristic Feature.

ptude charac-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-04-16
Cons ervatiVe Life
Insurance Company Of California;
Extracts from Report Of State Officials
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT STATE OF COLORADO

DENVER. Os1oprR IL, l.srt
This certify that personal examination Of the
Life find
That the Company has deposit with the Insurance
Commissioner Of California for hs sole benefit and OF
policy holders inteestbearnR bonds Of $4,000
which approved Commissioner
considered that the foregoing deposits
VOLUNTARILY made register policies and Tor the
benefit of oil policy holders
That the also all policies
provided by the California addition deposits
81 ces with the Treasurer Of
the State ~ California which liz Withdrawn by
the Commissioner except policies Tins registration
evidenced by the official and seal Of the Insurance
Commissions of California.
That the Company pays It's lnsses promptly.
That the Company requires it's bs paid cash
according tn the published and plans 81 the Company
That the paid officers and employees and
expenses generally reasonable
further find that the hooks and records Of the Company
we'll and information the Company business readily
obtaipabe.
That the methods Of the Company clean
fnanoa condition good and ITS growth has been
rapid therefore the Company people
thus state
FRANK S. TESCH.
Deputy Superintendent Of Insurance for Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-04-16

Fever 80 Agvs. A doss w.ll usually
sesp . chill. ccastnssucs slwsys curss.
Nm. wn. u. oasosd. MIdkshisa. Tssas,
Nav 81. toso. wttsa; I'VE have usssi
tlsshsss v orr senllv Tor eight yeass,
end ipund v ~ bsst ssedicise No have
svss vssd, fus u ssspps. b'llIous ssvss.
I'D aaisssa.s npr u wsts Chspsssn
Drug Hsoes
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-04-16
ReseIutIees 81 Cen 4 eieaee.

Wm.n, ". One N our faculty. Miss
Mary E&son'. he's lost her father. who
has psss--i from his suf'-r,nss INTO rest.
R..oLy,p. that We. her fellow teachers
extend 10 her "us heartfelt sympathy.
and prn, that the love II III. All.wi~~
Father may onnf~s her and
ksHpL,gn. that onpy II 'b~-~ rs.,iu-
,,o~s In presented 10 M,~s E~s,u. and
that = copy IN srnt to zach u the local
psp-r
kArv IoxwSA VEiz,n.
Ana FAvs,
Gsp. A. Sxrrn.
COMMITTEES.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-04-16
No.,r- Il rarss.r.A,p I,..sl.t,...

Notic~ 's hereby given tina, tho nrm.
coap~-i II Arthur Gra,s~. ". u.
Blsksy and J. ". Ahrsns. dong business
uadss tho nra usms n II. San Luis
Valley imuxsassDo Comuany. with on.
~ u Monte Vista. Cplsssio and Ala.
u,naa Coloessiu, n this day by mutual
consaet Dissolved.
Dated THE sth day II April A. u. 1904.
AsrHrn 0sAvss
u. u. btAxsv
J. ". AMaksa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-04-16

jimmie Pitcher seems TO have II
denomination for district attorney
already 10 his vest pocket. He
appears to have three Of the five
counties corrnlici.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Bis
hey and Ar. Harry Mccarthy
took place Monday morning, April
Z. 1904. in DEL Norte. These Two
young people are well known in
Del Norte, having spent most Of
their lives here. The bride has
been Del Nortes most efficient
central telephone girl for over a
year She 10 the second daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. T.. Bisbey. who
now live in Aiamosx. The groom
holds n position with the Weiss
Mercantile Co. and 10 popular with
all who know HIM. Proprietor.
, 1904-04-20
Cars for Card PLAYERS.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad is having We cars built es
pccially for card players. One-half OF
lie interior is given up to ard rooms
" here a game a be as quietly en-
jrved as if the players were in n pri
'ate apartment at their club. On one
side is a row of five compartments. in
Zach of which four men "a be accom-
modated around the handsome tables
while across the richly carpeted aisle
Ire five smaller rooms thai will furnish
I place for but two each to anus
themselves. The other end of the car
Is furnished with reclining chairs. each
Of which will do its duty for a bed if
required. The aisle side of the com
is finished in lattice work,
bit curtains may be drawn to keep out
the gaze of fellow passengers.
, 1904-04-20
one.wav colonist Excursions.


Commencing March list and contin-
uing daily to and including April 30.
one-way second-class %colonist excur-
sio rates will be in effect from Lara
mic. Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte. Anaconda and Helena,
Mont. $4,000
To Spokane, Wash, including in
t~ermediate o. X. & N banch
lines . 22.5O
TO all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat.
atchee. inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. $3.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway. west of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Portland, Ore, and Tacoma
and Seattle. Wash. via Port
land $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points. Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland $500
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information as to stop.
over privileges, etc, apply to
E. R. BREISCH.
Agent u. P. r. r. Co.. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1904-04-20
800 Reward. 500,

The readers of this paper will be
pleased tC learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case hat it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimon,
ials
Address. F. ]. CHENEY & co. To
ledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-04-20
Site fcr Casper Terminal.

Paul DelveauX, general superintend'
ut OF the Belgo-American Drilling
l.uSt, yesterday purchased and made
he first payment on land in Casper
Irr the depot and yards Of the new
wyoming State railway. which is tC
he constructed by the Bclgo-American
der and the Salt creek oil fields. This
removes all doubt of the intentions
OF the Belgian and FRrench capitalists
20 construct the new road. The depot
will be located on First street. neal
Center street. just north of the North
western tracks and depot.
, 1904-04-20
hi Finest Fabric

made by human skill is coarse COM
pared with the lining of the bowels.
When this tender membrane is irri-
tated We have gripping pains diarrhoea
and cholera morbus. Whatever be the
cause of the trouble. take Perry Davis
Painkiller according to the directions
with each bottle. Travellers in all eli
mates carry Painkiller in their grip,
sacks. Large bottles 25 and so cents.
, 1904-04-20
New Telephone Line.

The Postal Telegraph and Gable
company. now building a new line
along the right of way of the Union Pa
cific from Kansas City to San Francis
co, has posted a notice in the window
ofthe Office at Cheyenne that it expects
to be ready for business in tlat city by
the middle of May. Linemen are
working between Denver and Greeley.
and it is believed the line from Chey-
enne to Ogden will be built this sum
mer. The company will have an Office
in this city, it is believed.
, 1904-04-20
Union Pacific's February Report.

Dun's Review for April 10th gives
the following figures of the February
report of earnings of the Union Pacific.
Mileage in 1902, 5.76S; mileage in
1903. 1858: gross earnings for Febru.
airy. 1904, 1887 800; 1903, s3.13S, S2S;
July l to latest date. 1904, S37. 1923 OIL;
1903, $33,522,976. The net earnings
We're: February, 1904. 81, 504 ,491;
1903, s1,027,329; July to latest date,
1904, SIT. 500, 461; 1903, $15.4O9. 1873.
, 1904-04-20
IN

The Clear Creek Coal COMPANY has
been formed at Sheridan to operate
extensive coal deposits in the vicinity
of Clearmont, east of that place, on
the Burlington road. The company is
composed of wealthy Iowa capitalists
and will establish a mammoth coal
camp at that place, expending 500. 900
for this purpose.
, 1904-04-20
.SUSTAINS INJURY BY
FALL OF CELLAR DOOR,

Early Friday morning little Flor,
eace, the adopted daughter of Mr.. and
.irs. George Baker, sustained a serious
injury to her foot, says the Dillon
Doublejack. The cellar door was open
and in some way she pushed it over
in such a way as to catch her foot as
1t fell. The bone of one of her toes
was broken. requiring her foot to be
placed in a plaster cast. The little
girl bore the pain bravely.