davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS

Draperies of white were overlaid
with vines of Southern smilax,
palms abounded and boughs of
holly and mistletoe were fitting
heralds of the approaching yule-
time. In the large double par
lors, Miss Cady was assisted in
welcoming thegrotesque m skers
whose identity was carefully con
cealed, by Miss Bellamy and
Miss Lorraine Street with Mr..
Robert Chester, Mr.. John
Moody and Mr.. Henry Humph-
ries. Miss Bellamy was most
becomingly gowned in white
chiffon over taffeta, the yoke and
corsage bOrdered by bertha of
real lace; Miss Street wore a
dainty white organdy with trim
mings of valencienne lace;
Miss Cady, pink crepe de chine,
with hand made garniture. A
telegram contest was a feature
of the evening, each guest being
required to send a message EN-
bodying the letters of a name
given. The cleverest of thes e
messages were from the pens of
Miss Artie Peyton and Mr.. Jack
Cox. As a reward Miss Peyton
was presented with a lovely
souvenir spoon, and Mr.. Cox
won a Gibson picture. copied by
the young hostess with a dash
and faithfulness that signifies
the artists touch. Just before
the elegant refreshments were
enjoyed, another attractive nov
city was introduced when Mas
ter James Leigh, represen ting
the Spirit of Christmas appeared
and distributed gifts in gener-
Gus Santa Claus style. In be-
slowing these Mrs. w. F. Leigh
emphasized the appropriate Sc
lection by attacking with ready
wit the weak spots in ones
armor. Miss Ozie Cady and
Miss Sarah Sale served punch
throughout the evening which
was a fOretaste of Christmas
joys, and harbOred within it's
hours so much of mirth and glad
ness.
The interest of Colum bians has
recently about many
out-Of town weddings which have
inspired countless good wishes.
In st. Louis on the third of De
cember was celebrated the mar
rage of Miss Ella Cochran and
DR.. Greenfield Sluder, the we'd
ding occurring at the maguif-
cent home of the bride, No. Z
Westmoreland Place, and de-
scribed as one Of the most beau
tiful of autumnal ceremonies,
with hundred of white roses
used for decorative purposes. A
brilliant reception followed later
in the afternoon. after which DR..
and Mrs. Sluder left on a private
car for visit to Florida. Miss
Cochran was the guest of Miss
Anita Bell a few years ago and
IS remembered with a great deal /
Of pleasure. She is she only I
of Hon. Alexander I
Cochran, general counsel of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. DR.. |
Cochran is an eminent young
specialist of st. Louis. In New
Orleans the Shepard Hayward
was a leading social
event of Wednesday last. Mr..
md Mrs. Hayward were the hon
)rees of an elaborate banquet
given by the Louisiana Club
prior to their departure. They
ire expected in Columbus to.
morrow and will be cordially
greeted. Still another interest
ng wedding of Wednesday was
hat of Mr.. Norman Lee Lincoln
md Miss Augusta Helm Porter,
which took place in St Louis.
dr. aud Mrs. Lincoln are ex-
'ected during the holidays to
.isit Col. and Mrs. @. L. Lincoln.
The Anonymous Card Club
L.. L
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

Birmingham. Miss BeIlamy of
Friars' Point. Mrs. William
Foote of Gulfport. Miss Gibbs,
Miss Westmoreland. Miss Kissie
Hairston. Miss Burke. Miss
Mary Jeptha Harris, Miss Annie
Leigh Cady. Miss Margie Lee
Game, Miss Julia Rhett. Miss
Lorraine Street, Miss Simrall,
Miss Jessie Kennebrew. Miss
Augusta Prowell and Miss Kirk
sey.
Art and music have made part
of the weeks pleasing record.
The picture exhibit held under
the auspices of the Franklin
Academy was well worth the
seeing, the Turner prints of mas
terpieces being admirable. The
collection represented the vari-
Gus schools of art, from the old
masters to the impresSioniStS of
later day. In musical circles
the appearance of William H.
Sherwood brought star even,
ing of the Lyceum course, and
an appreciative audience wei
coined the great American plan
ist.
Until the receipt of the books
EN- braced in the course of study
this winter, Miss Worthington
Is lecturing to her class upon
her travels in Europe. For the
past month she has given charm
ing accounts of her impressions
of Italy and its splendOr vivid
pictures of stored land inter-
mingled with entertaining and
amusing personal experiences.
While in Florence. in addition to
the regular tourists round, Miss
WOrthington had the privilege
of visiting a splendid villa of the
seventeenth century. the home
of an Italian princess, but tenn
porarily occupied by an artist
whom Miss Worthington met
through a mutual friend. 1t is
interesting to note thrt the pres
ent occupant of the villa is the
daughter of a Virginia belle of
other days. and has, as it were.
an inherited affection for the
Southland. though an Italian by
birth.
The Spectator is the name
of a college monthly edited by
the class of 1905, which is
launched under most favorable
circumstances and is an unusu-
ally bright publica ton. interest
ing alike to the public and the
students of the Industrial Insti-
tute and College. It's success
seems assured by it's merit, and
a recognition of it's need in col
lege life.
Christmas will, as always. be
marked by arrivals and depar-
4ures. Mrs. Philips and Mr.. f.
2 Phillips go to Atlanta for the
holidays; Miss Ruth Stockett
will spend the season in Jackson |
with her mother as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Stockett. Mr.. I
and Mrs William Foote and Mr..
Henry Foote, of Gulfport will be
with Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Foote.
The nineteenth of January has
been set apart as the day upon
which the Daughters of the Con
federacy will present the crosses
Of honor to the veterans with i'm
pressive ceremony. The evening
of that day will bring a conspi.
cious social event in the elegant
banquet to be given by the local
chapter, the details of which are
now being arranged and prom
ises a memorable gathering. 1t
is probable that these banquets
will take place annually, and if
so, will contribute not only to the
season 5 brilliancy, but also, will
be the meeting place of memory,
and pleasure.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

Full line of Jacobs candy
fancy Xmas boxes also regular
package goods beautifully pack
ed in one, three and FIVE pound
boxes. Mayo & Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

Merchants.
Gift Library
For each Ten Cents Cash Pur-
chase with the following
merchants
The Woman's Store"
r. f. LEIGH
Dry Goods. Millinery and Shoes.
MCGOWAN CD Pegues.
Furniture.
Mayo q Weaver.
Druggists.
Sherrod Hardware CO.
Hardware. Saddles and Buggies.
johnson Alter.
JeweIer and Optician.
The Book Exchange.
Books. Stationery ana Wall Paper.
o. P. Brown.
Confectionery. Fruits and Shelf Groceries
Lowndes County Shoe CO.
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store in Town.
City Steam Laundry.
Save Laundry Slips and Return to Laundry.
They Give Votes for Them.
Lawrence's Meat Market.
First Glass Meats. Prompt Delivery.
TaSlor's Music Store.
HighGrade Pianos. Organs.
Stringed Instruments and Sheet Music.
You can vote for any lodge. church or
society you may desire to own the magniH-
cent library, worth 800 now on display at
the store OF r. f. Leigh.
The following was the vote at noon
Saturday:
Columbus Lodge Nos, A.F&A.M. 687
Union Lodge No. p T. OF 2i79
First Baptist Church 1887
Tombigbee Lodge. No -. X OF p. $50
Franklin Academy. a9lS3
Columbus Library .-..... i80g5 {
Athletic Club. seos6 /
Industrial Institute and College 1864
First Methodist Church ... 6o9
Baptist P. Y. P. U .......-- $500. 1898
The contest closes February %. 1905
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
New Paper for Nampa.

Several Nampa citizens met at E..
II. Dewey's uffice the other day for
the purpose of establishing repub-
I'can newspaper in Nampa. In few
minutes $12, 500 was subscribed in
stock of which amount e. II. Dewey
subscribed $4,000 and said he
would double the amount if neces-
sary.
The outlook for Nampa's future
growth is very bright and those in-
tTrested in its development see the
necessity of having newspaper that
VIII at all times stand for the best
interest OF Nampa and vicinity. Mr..
Dewey will leave shortly to ipspec,
one OF the bvst plants on the Pacific
coast on which they baye an option.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27

yard with rocks, sand and fallen trees,
1t struck the dwelling house, turning II
around and moving it thirty feet from
where it stood The slide occurred in
the night but no one was injured, only
shaken mp and badly frightened
Pollock had one case Of smallpox. but
the patient WAS quickly secluded and
danger Of contseion is nov pssl. II is
reported that the disease has broken out
among the miners at Shorts Bar and the
place is quarentined by order of the
physician
Mr.. McGree and family have moved
down from Macey's mine and are now To-
GATED in Pollock
The Misses Levander have returned to
their home at Golf, after an extended
visit In Boise
VIM. Lamont left on Thursdays stage
for Meadows to transact business for Mr..
Holingshead in the interest Of the Wey-
ant Mining Co Mrs. Lamont will soon
leave Tor Michigan To look after their
property there, and will spend the sum
mer with relatives and friends
Mrs. Frank Perkins will go to Boise in
a few days as witness in disputed
land case
Mrs Chas. Helms expects 10 go to
/, Cambridge for the summer Others are
talking of finding a cooler locality for the
summer, but their minds seem to be
about as unsettled as the weather is al
present.
Mrs G q. Zumwalt closed her six
months term of school last week The
term Was quite satisfactory. and the
teacher says that the Pollock school is in
an ideal district in which TO teach, aut
has only words OF praise for pupils and
trustees
Mr.. and Mrs Zumwalt will soon leave
on canning tour before returning u
their home in the Weiser Canyon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
The Mass Meeting.

Sunday afternoon. pursuant to call.
a mass meeting was held al the opera
house to more permanently perfec'
thu Y. NJ G. A. organization, which
proved highly successful and very
satisfactory. The chief object of
the meeting was to bring the pro
motors of the new organization and
the business men together, and to
discuss matters generally. A large
G ovid was present and great interest
prevailed
The meeting was presided over by
Rev w. Fl. Wood, chairman; o A.
Jones, secretary
There was singing, after which DR..
Mcdonald delivered 20 minute ad
dress which proved very instructive
and was well received
Steps were taken toward securing
home for the organization and 9
committee of five were chosen as q
building and equipment committee
The M mbers chosen were Geo. S.
Good ng, chairman; VIM. McBrat
ne,, Or. B. L. Sleeves, Will Csndee
and E. H Galley
This committee is empowered to
take necessary steps and to have full
charge The committee will meet
to select two subcommittee to be-
Known as building and plans and
fl ance comm tees.
Plans IRE now under way for Sc
curing ground and to arrange for the
construction of building. at an
early date.
The next meeting of the assocla.
ton will be held at the Baptis,
church Sunday af ernoon at 3 O clock.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
News Of Our NeighbOrS



People are getting almost done putting
in.thsis grain. The ground has been 20
wet u has made It impossible to get their
plowing done earlier.
Mrs Fl. e. White and Mrs. John
White were visitors at this place last
week.
DR.. Sleeves has been called to Rock
Several times in the past two weeks 10
attend Mrs. Lucy Stoker, who has been
very Ill but now slowly on the mend
James Hiatt was seen on the streets of
Bourne last Sunday.
Ben Bias has rented the Feriee ranch
and moved from the Oregon side
The valley now is lovely place, as
many fruit trees are in full bloom.
B, d. Hartley saws he has saved 100
per cent of his lsnos so far this season
Messrs. Turnage Cooper and Jones
have spotted fever, but none OF them
seriously ILL.,
Quite number OF acres of the hill
land has been plowed up and sown with
grain this spring, as people have begun
TO realize that hill land is better for
gram.
Jake March from Lincoln, Neb., and
Mrs. Hayden visited nieces, Mrs w X.
Cate and Mrs. Lucv Stocker The old
man is 81 years of age and as spry as
most men OF go He is well pleased
with our country.
Mrs. Andrew Shannon is reported
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson arrived
from Great Falls, Mont. few days ago
They came to Mrs. Gibson's mother. Mrs
6tooker, TO nurse her through her Illness
People of Mann creek are taking more
to the chicken industry this spring thar
usual. One lady set 10 dozen eggs il
one day. At this rate we will find nees
OF in0ubators.
Mrs. Webb is able to ride out again
She visited Mrs. Stocker Friday.
We are sorry to learn of so much sick
ness at so busy time Of the year.
Hague Stephens and son Lloyd wer
up on the creek Tuesday.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
We're Ready for Elm.

Preparations are well under way
for caring for and entertaining the
large delegation who will attend the
state democratic convention wb Ich
eonyenes here June 6th, A petition
's bring circuIated about town and
already a liberal amount has been
subscribed. Wen entertain aud feed
them ~ some NAY, even # we are
obliged 70 turn then loose IN the
Fleesapfs slfslfa nsId and ihsp send
- ths Emmett Record for q liberal
supply o. us pey bod Cure
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
A War Time Relic.

Mrs L. L. Feltham has been pre-
sented bv Mr.. John A. James OF
Mineral with an interesting relic OF
war time days. 1t Is the last issue
of the Vlcksburg Daily Citizen, is
sued on the day that -redoubtable
southern stronghold surrendered to
General Grant. II is printed on the
reverse side of wall paper, which had
been torn from the walls of buildings.
Mr.. James WAS in Vicksburg at the
time of the surrender under General
Pemherton, commander of the Vicks-
burg garrison. Mrs. Feltham will
plsce tin the woman's department
of the Carnegie building to be erect.
ed in Boise Il Is notwithstanding
aud highly priced curiosity.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
General Conference N. (. Church

General Conference NJ e Church, Los
Angeles, CAL, May 3D., 1904.
National Association of Retail Grocers,
San Francisco, May 3Sth, 1904
For above occasions the following rates
are authorized from Weiser, Idaho. round
trip:
To San Francisco, via Ogden. .S53 so
Via Portland and rail ......... 3S 90
Via Portland and steamer 33 90
Going via Ogden aud returning
via Portland or vice versa 49,. 46 90
To Los Angeles, via Ogden. SO 90
Via Portland and rail 49,. -. 81 90
Via Portland and steamer 10 San
Francisco returning via rail to
Portland ...................... 81 90
Going via Ogden and returning
via Portland or wee versa ...... As 90
Tickets on sale April oath TO May 2d.
inclusive. with final return limit OF June
30th, 1904
For further particulars see agent.
J, W. LAPisH. Agent.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27

4 sample Of ofe reeeiysd from Che
cfo"p ippnsl % Big ersek, WAS as
ss5sd 40 Boise snd relufnsd . value
of s1f 50 . con
fbls pas taken fFoW thai portion
u 'he tppee' tbei y 70 the Ipoel,epd
eeee ge'e a Wss eepl - 40 eyer
80 ppi y Tsf pel sisled df10tsl,
nos Wpoh N NE geip - ogered
Nv A. Ype lppnel heq penepeiee
'Af lelp AZ feel ~ hae \ leia
||gpR1p ~ 900 leel apa N lees . "a
'ee' p'loV 'hf eplleep
ffW SISSY ~ ns'H pws
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
Seeds In Bulk,

The most complete line of bulk
seeds ever offered in Weiser.
Petaluma Incubators aud Brood
RS Egg cases and filters, Bee
hives aud supplies, Lees, Prart's
and Manhattan poultry and stock
foods. Where? Kmball's, of course.
57-tf
All the news in The SIGNAL
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27
Pollock.

J. Rhoades and wife are now In Kan
sas visiting and from there will go TO ST.
Louis in time for the opening OF the Elk
position
A huge landslide came down the
mountain near Lockwood creek. on Little
Salmon, nling Mr.. Mccully's field and
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-27

NfffphF n'pplReA lfQuDle Jared,
sh1 troubled ri'b dlnlgsss 10
w s'pweap, sppf slomeeh eua yom
llpF FpHl'9, epq GAG uptbfpllg AZ
'hei rnppbeglelps STOMACH epa
l..f' fapleIf eppe pe Au ~ y,
HlNs@f l'pleshplg Mol ~,
f'le ~ AZ a'pgelf
~ ~ f'Hl 8nly eIspa
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
9nberfnlpie nnp gpphnhihte.

DAB bic SubertuloIe in ben bint6es
bDlterten 9udrtisrsn mooerner sSnbus
ftrieitGbte rorlDieeenb ibre Spfer fcrs
bert, mar cine ldnslt bur9 bic Grfdbs
rung betannte Sbntfude, obne bdb ins
beb etngetenbere, bic psrf9iebenen Be-
pDlterungsflaHen fomilienpsiie trens
nenbe llntsrfu1unsen barber ftattses
funben batten. Die eritsn grbebungsn
bieisr @rt ribrtsn bon Srpsi Mdrburser
Gori9ern, fopR bon benz 9rcbinbus
f~riellen Treuberters in meinbsim, 8as
ben, Der. Die BON ben Morburger 5ors
f6srn I'M Sabre 1902 onseiielten linz
terfu1ungen fibrten 81 Gem Greeonib,
baB ii4 in benz better seFenten Tiinftel
Der bortigen 8sp0lteruns nur or pros
gent, I'm Grniten Sunftel nogesen At
prosentS apinbfi6tiee funben. Sreus
ben5er9 ermittelts BON 1900 in ben
.Sabrea 1901 urb 1902 in Munnbstm
GerItorbenen bic Wp9nbGuIer uno
@obnungspsrbGltniTs unb nobm ais
MaBFub fur bic io5iaIe StelluHs Der
bur9 ben Sob betrcfTsnen 5amiIien bic
3nbl Der bon ibr ~bepohnten 3inimer
an. Die 4cpf5ubl Der bstreFfenben Jas
Mile CAB einen ferreren MoBItab fir
bic Bohnbi9te. Muf nieIe Weife erbielt
6~reuoenbers fiinf &lahen bon Souss
boItungen, Seren Mobnrdume ben
aloFs gu 4laFe i'm @srbiltnib our
RcpfsobI fnnten, beren @ntbsilnn6ms
on Der Observation-Disclosures ober pros
sreifp Ttisg, 70 bnb. pdbrenb 2laTe I
NIT 1913 Prp5ent baran teIb'iligt mar.
Die finite un6 lests &lnFe einen pros
sentontEsiI ron 42.2 ouFSutpsiien BATE.
Die SatertaloTefsrbli9teit lit Jitbin
proportional Der Wobnbihte. BIZ Cs-
fobr Der MnTtedun9 I'm 70 grDstr. l.
enesr bic Msniden sniommenietG UNI
lmlofen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

Sn Der Gsf9ihte Der Meittunff psrs
bent Rotborind bon MleDiri einen be-
fcnoeren Gbrenplob. sic mar bic grs
finbsrin bss mo6ernsn 0amenIottels,
Der es ben Reiterinnen seltottet. slei9
benz Better no9 benz Ropf bes pferbts
fe9en Su tOnnen, obne Dab Is ober
gIei9 ben Mdnnern reiten. Sn unIss
rem Sas.a tDiro ia frsili9 nieber fart
Propaganda bafir gtmdnt, baB AUDI
bic Douen in M6nnsrtleioang posr
lpnltipis eesisnetem RoTfiim i'm Ger
r~eniottel reiten. GO fheint ober bod,
ais OBJ fi9 Der nlte OamsnIottel tes
bnupten tpoIie, obtpobI bic 5rauen aud
Idon friber fi1 bes Serreniattels bes
bienten. CRIT I'm Ia. S~obrbunoert
tpurbe bos dnbers, als Mnno BON Qus
rsmburg, bic @emabltn R5nig RiGdrbs
III. bon England, bic Querf6ttel eins
fiibrte, bic Elm Srittbrett fir bic SiiBe
butten. Nuf bieie foIgte bonn I'm 16.
Sobrbunbert Der 9amenfuttel Hom ben
Mnga6en Der Ratborino bon Msoici.
llebrigsns Iinb Gteiebiigsl unb SGttel
melt iingere GrfinOungen. ols man
eep0bnli9 onnimmt; gum erTtenmul
pirb ibrtr i'm Sabre $40 n. gbr. in
BEN 8eriht iiber sinen &ompf 3pifGen
Gonfontius unb aonltdntin ertpd1at.
Tie alien R0msr bsnubten MIR cine
Gete, bic fe .Gpbippium" nmntsn.
unb beren Grfinbung bon plinius Gem
psIetronius augtfdriebsn tpirb. als
I'm oitr0mii6en Rei9 bic Gdttsl ses
br6uhli9 tpurben, beren srfit pobrs
i9ein!i9 aus Irobien @tarnen. tpurben
lie iebr botb elm Gsssnaanb bes Gurus.
10 bab idon SbeobOItns Elm 1etrst gss
gen ben i~ibermdBigsn Gdmud Der Gats
lei NIT 9cIb erIieB. Mua tpGbreno bss
Mittelaltsrs tpurne in GdEteln uno
Saeisbiseln oft Elm moBIoTer Gurus
entFultet uno bic Rittsr luGten niAt
fcitsn ibren Rei4ttum uDo itrsa CT
fGmod NIT GGttsln uub SteigbiseIE
su beipeiIen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
Neucr scptatbou.

Der erSbte SSsonbampfer Der &C.
eentpart lift Der fir bic @bite Star
Cine bon Surlanb &c 8OIFf in gelfait
ge6uute GroAts unb poTogierbompFer
.Boltic," Der i'm Nopsmber 1903 pom
Stopsl lief. gr 1T 732 SUP lang, rs
Sub brett. Eat 80 SUB Ruumtisfe uab
cine MuTeruerbrdnguns bon runb 40,s
600 Sonnen BEL $4,000 Sonnen 2abes
f6bigteit; iein Stapeleetpi9t betruq
1900 5onuen. Die beiben pierItufis
gen Oumpfmafdiren iolsu benz S6iff
cine 5obresf9pinbisteit ben 1875 bis
IL SsemeiIen in Der Stunbe oeben.
Sn England III man Der Meinur9, bab
fir bic moneslnoe Gefhpinbieteit bes
pBoltic" i'm @erslei9 gu ben G4ueGs
bampfsrn bic bur9 bic bs~rborrdgenos
GrDBe BEG SAiff,s bebingte annebms
li9tsit ben poHaeieren einsn befrieois
genben Grfob bieten Ipa. Baltic" 1T
iest Der Dierts aieTenbampfer Der W6il.
Stdr Cine: Oceanic" Eat 1924,
Settle" 20,904, .georie" 20,98O unb
r9ultic" 24,000 9ruttos RsgiHertons.
9i,rgesen febenull.rbinss bic beutf6sn
S4Eeuoampfer NIT ibrer bsfonntsn,
5telen en9liiGen S.a9ts unb pofds
lisrfHiffcn Dsii i6erlegersn 1obrg.s
i6Dinbigieit 5uriid: .aaifer Dilb.lm
Der Grobs" Fat 1880. .9sutfGlunb"
1892, r4ycaprin3 DiIbelm" 1900
unb p9liisr DiIbeIm H." 1880 Res
eiftersSons. Die rgaltit" foa $50
MlaHn Befaburs srbalten unb 5000
pafaeisre ~oufasbmsn tonner. Ser
GpeiisIoal srFsr aloFe liegl auf BEN
Gbereed uHb hot $40 SispLdbe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

MarnIdnb8. Stmgrop-s
Bills. @ouperneur Mnrfielb bon
Morplanb unter5eihnets fiirali9 bi.
pon ber bortigen 2s9islatur onssnoms
imenen .Sim grotpN y8ins, tpsI6s bic
Borf1rtft tntbalteH. boB ouf Giiens
tobnen unb 9ompfbooten innerhalb
Der @rsnsen BON Mdrplanb befrHbsrs
MbtbeiIurgen fir furbigs paHagiers
tingsri6tet fein mi1en. Gie ~elettris
fhen 9abnlinirn unb bic Gtrabsns
babnIinien iinb pon bisIer @otfHctfi
ausesnOn1neE. Muf ben 0dmpfbcctcH
biirfrn bic sstrennten @btbsilangen fiji
tcei6e INN furbige @aHaei..e IN Be
aug auf Ginri4tans ii4 ni4t unier'
ffeihen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

an3dbI Der Suoen. 9o6
einem bon 9rofeKor 5amdn peranItals
teton Genius gibt Is in europa bsts
maize 100000 Subsn uno ouberbolb
bon europa 100000. Aaf bic Der.
Stonten e%ntfallen 100000 Suosn.
Bon europGif6en 2dnfern bat Gubs
lamb 5,500,000 Jubilee GinpObs
nee, SeFsrrsi9 : llnsarn 100000,
EeuH9lanb $4,000. Rumdnieu 300,s
900, GroBbritonnien 100000, ti.
Glrtsi 10000, 5o1onb $1,000,
Jrontrsi9 1900, Stolien 10000,
@ulsarien $1,000, Die GADsi3 1900,
Gri.GenIon6 5000, Gsrbien 5000,
3Gremort 1000, S6petsn $500, BEL
glen 5000, Gpanien $500 unb portns
onl 300 iiSilae Ginipo9uer.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-28
YESTERDAYS COWBOY SPORTS
Result of Steer Tying Contest at the
 Park.

There was another very interesting g cowboy tournament at EastIake park yesteI day, attended by a fair-siZed crowd. The steer tying was very sat isfactory and the bronco riding was. of course, spectacular. The prizes fO~ tying yesterday Were $40, $50 and s20. Logan Morris got the first money, Lon nie Lancaster the second and Frank Burris the third. WaIter Harrington, who won first money the day before, failed to get up to the pie counter yes terday.
 Wayne Davis made another fine catch, but met with another accident and was set back down the line. When he dismounted his foot caught in a stirrup and he lost considerable time. Johnny Wright made a good exhibition, being forced to do it if he wanted to be counted at all. He threw his steer, but before he got him tied the animal got up again. MT. Wright grabbed him by the tail and threw him again, mak- ing the tie in 2:26.
 Following is the record in the order of time made:
 Logan Morris 2S seconds; Lonnie Lancaster, 32 1-2; Frank Burris. 36; Jim Collins, fl 3-4; Walter Harrington. 1:05 1-2; Francisco Ortega, 1:O7 1-4: Charlie Davis, 1:1O 3-4: Bud Burris 1:30 1-4; Wayne Davis, 2:16 1-2; Joe Shell, 2:20; Winnie Rosenberg 2:2O; Johnny Wright, 2:26; Robert Hansen no time.
 Albert Steele won first prize, s1O. for bronco riding; Frank Burris, second prize. $5.