davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Era ct. Slaf college.
smaa 0sbeber.

3i7 Gleper er BET nitnRrenoe mo.
ifrenne antal. - Or. Rils 6Iaten op.
Ieite en- afbmolins angaaenoe Ga.
tin ueo pore Sfoler, peo Iimeiotns
.2ereriorenins. Der nisote / ct, gauI
mellem Sul OF Rptaar. 9roi. e.
o. Shmiot betRuftes 3~ytaarsoften
med en- oafter @ooe fra airfeforet
9pen. Mnrtin auoerion. 8. n.
3ouuins og z. AlfreS @aion sr os
IRE stuoenter, Der itaI osItase i 3e.
batten meo @ritauis aooLpbis on.
snaenoe observation-disclosures 9e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Glenpoob ataoemp.

Zen lite SSanliar bapoe 8lenpoob
acaoenp i~noifreoet 1913 gleper Tor
8interterminen. 5lere err inomelote
og perrtes meo oct fsrite. Der par
Here, iom mente, at oct piloe blipe
pauifeligt of fiuOe Gloo8 for Stirpcn.
terne; men @lentpoobS 9orgere bar
anitrGngt Jig for at ifoffe 9laos for
ale, og Der er enonu Girm at finoe
for minoit so. Geo oenne for bore
6orboloe gooe Ssgning, minoeS hi
after ON Nsooenbigbc0en al at faa ct
"SormitorD".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

Oct fsrite Soreorag | oct me Iar
bolotes for Stltoenterne al Sarrp
Ranoaa Dem 12te Somnr. Sons
Ebema por "@riee". RanbaG bar
peret en- at bans eleper og er ioaIe.
oes perionlig fienbt meo Oenne Wono,
iom mi er peroensberemt ionn 9orges
iterite aomponiit. timber Soreoraget
ipiIleoe ban Here al @riegS aonrpoit.
tioner. 6ore0rnget bar babe int.
reSiant og beIGrenoe for ale, iom er
intereSieret | Muiif. ON aiteneu
ben iantnte DAG bolot ban tit iliitre.
rebe 6~oreorag ON "8oris". Sans
2psbiaeoer err blan6t DC bebite. ri bar
feet Der / gpcn.
grof. 8eblen boloer tit 5oreSrug
poa afaoemiet SEN 1S0e San. Sans
Sbemo blioer "SaloriS" oe ban taller
poa galorismaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Spittsrminen

afilutteSes oen 220e 2eccm6er. 7e
ire ioreanaenoe Gage bar bet all.
penote ill Gtsamer | Seruiuen5 ar'
beioe. Gnbper Cleo bleu "a ueiet, %
bsitcoe, iom ban baDoe ioaet. Tn.
buer Glen Uiite oa 5rugter | ,Sorbolo
til oct arbeioe, iom ban bopoe giort i
Ssbet al Ssttermincn. SuDoe ban
uPret IurOet og efterlnoeuoe. bar
efSameu bdm en- Blage. oa 4nrafter.
ieolerue al Den 8eitoffcnbe6, at ban
life LITE at ienoe Dem bieH til 6ar
% 4for. Sapoe bau 0erintoS arbei.
oct baarSt og iamoittigbeosfulbt, par
Gtsamen bdru Ell iano Rpoelie. Ter
par ingentlng, ban beler piloe gierC
emo al taae efsamen. Gnten ben
ipiirgtes ON Gufeltbeoerne bper for
iig eIler or0ret til et belle, bar ior
BAN BET iaT1une. Sans aanosuSoit'
ling ianmIen .meo alnoifabserbper'
Oelie pnr iitonS til at lsie ansSeru,
GIepen ielte ban bapoe iaaet 8a!lr;l
for Sio % Bense, op ban tuHSe ref.
biem III Sitl og piie Solfene bienme.
at ban life bapSe mis6rnat oeres SiI'
Ito. mar De bopse sipet bGm NiSIer
ri at ean pua SfoIe.
Raar efsdmen par Hut, idmIeoes
iislse S9eOane 99rere os Shloeutcr
/ @pmuaitiflofalet. 9etnreren boIoi
en- Tale. boori ban fremitilleSe Sc 10
alasier Soil. iom fnSes | geroeu
nemlig bet afrninoelise 5olf 90
ariftofratiet. Reo atminoeiise SOD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
st Bar Spsrssmaal.

@iloe set life gaa on FOR oae uaf.
bpngige Sfoler / Stdten 0tinneiota
at bonne en- aioeIing al "Rinneiuta
educational aSioctatiou"2 De, iom
bar beisgt "N. &. AS Wsoer, bar
pit bant en- 6sIelie al, at oisie Ns.
Der omtrent uoeliiffenoe tager Sen.
inn iii StatenS Sfoler. Zen aano,
Iom jpnes at beberife SET belle og ofte
fommer til Sroe, err Ben itore Ylan
at iaa iItano ct SfoIeiuitem, iom fra
kindergarten op til Stotsunioeriite-
ret ifnl bame ct ioa flIlSitpnoist az
rirnoet belle, ioa at Der life bill Iepnes
8laos for andre Stoler. Ssiifolerne
err MI blot forbereoenbe Sfoler for
llnTperirtetet. Elsie Gebntter iom MI
oparbei6es ninSt ON | Staten og al.
flutes oeS ~llniperiitetet, tiener ga og.
iGn iii at benleoe OpmerfiombeSeu
pan set. De, > iom MI bar ooerp9rei
oisie Wsoer, % iom BONNER fra an.
ore anitalter emo Statens. ieler fig
oerfor ion frenmeoe, % bpaS Sno.
flpbeIie anaanr. bliper Se ct RuI
5~dttiefonmfsiionen, Rens Den ma,
tionnle 6orenins taeer Senipn iii
i~nfhGnsige Sfoler os bar en- s(foe
ling for "SeconSarp Sdools". ion
inobefatter afaOemier. finoes Der in
gen iaaoau sfioeIins ! Stnten @inne
iotas e9rerforenins; men man bal
! blot "Sisb Sdool Council. 9e,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

rey, was the guest Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. W. j. Hughes, this week.
Mrs. Hardin Field and son, of
Versailles, are guests of Mr.. w. G.
Utterback, near this city.
Maj. w. f. Bradley, wife and
son, VIM. f. jr., returned Tuesday
from several months trip to Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Todd George and Miss Kath-
crime George, of Lees Summit, Mo.
were guests of relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Kate &. Johnson, who has
been the guest of her sister. at
Knoxville, Tenn, has returned
home.
Mrs. George Baker and daugh-
ter, Miss Hume, who have been at
the Worlds Fair, have returned
home.
Mrs Prue H. Rodman and daugh-
ter, Miss Prue, have taken rooms
at Mrs. Kate G. Johnson's, Second
street.
Col. Logan Murray, Of Louisville,
spent Sunday here, the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Crit
tenden.
Miss Mary Weathers and Miss
Kate Berry, of Bourbon county, are
guests of Miss Mabel Weathers,
Ann street.
Col. Jas. Andrew Scott and FAM
lily, who have been at his summer
cottage on ElkhOrn, returned home
on Monday.
Miss Bertha Talbot, who has
been spending her vacation in In
diana and Michigan, returned home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Oldenburg and son,
Howard, of Cincinnati are guests
of Mr.. Samuel f. Hutton and wife,
Third street.
Maj. Jas. w. Blackburn and wife,
of Washington City, were in the
city on Monday, and he made us q
pleasant call.
Mrs. Sarah LeCOmpte and daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie j. LeCompte, of
Lexington, were guests of friends
here this week.
Mr.. Oscar Farmer, jr., and wife,
of Louisville, were guests of Mr..
W. S. Farmer on Sunday, returning
home that evening.
Miss Gertrude Greenup, Miss Bes-'
sic Cutter and Miss Marguerite
Cutter have returned from a trip to
Eastern Kentucky.
Mrs. G. w. Riggan, of Louisville,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Fannie G.. Thompson, returned to
her home yesterday.
Judge Y. J. Num- and wife, who
have been spending the summer at
jacksonville, their old home, have
returned to this city.
Messrs Jno. S. and Frank Cannon
went to Burgin Sunday to spend
the day with their sister, Mrs. Jno.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

bers CT the Chippewa Fishing Club,
who have been at the Wisconsin
lakes fishing for a month, returned
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. Ross A. McCallum and wife
(nee Kittie Dryden), who have bee n
guests of her father, Mr.. Jno. r.
Dryden, left for their home in Day
ton, o., on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henrietta Burlingame (nee
CardwelD, of Louisville, who has
been the guest of Mrs. j. Swigert
Taylor, at Thistleton, returned
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. G. Hazelrigg and son,
Mr.. Will II. Hazelrigg, were called
to Bethel, Bath county, Tuesday,
by the death of Mrs. Hazelrig9'
father, Mr.. A. r. Robertson.
Miss NJ. Lockett Smith enter
tanned, on Thursday, in honor of
ner cousin, Mrs. Robert ]. Hunter,
OF Concord, Y. &. A dainty and
appe tizing lunch was served.
Quite crowd OF little folks were
entertained at the Catholic Rec
tory, on Wednesday night, in honor
of Miss Mary Louise Walsh, of st.
IOuIS, MO.. WIN 10 Illt SuoSJ VI
Miss Kate McGrath.
Little Miss Iris Hutton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Samuel +. Hutton, en-
tertajned on Monday afternoon, in
honor of her ninth birthday. The
following little ones were i'm attend
ance: Ruth Jillson, Mary Russell
Marksbury, Sue Blackburn WATSON,
Emma Utterback, Mary Utterback,
Anna Roberts, Susan Marksbury,
Howard Oldenburg.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

P. Starks. Mr.. Starks and his wife
will leave in a few days for trip
to Japan.
Mrs. AL. W. Smith, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Richard Morris,
at Lynwood, has returned to her
home in Louisville.
DR.. ID. i. Ringo has resigned his
place with Messrs j. W. GAYLE IL
| Co., and accepted place with DR..
W. Mckee Hardie.
Mrs. Lena Moore and children, of
Atlanta, Ga, were called here by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. JnO. III. Triplett.
Mrs. Rosa Stephenson, of LOUIS
vile, who has been the guest of
her father, Mr.. w. Il. McEnnis, re-
turned home yesterday.
Col. f. M. Snavely, of George
town, was in the city Monday, en-
route to San Francisco, Cal, and
made us pleasant call.
Mr.. W. ID. Roy, who has been in
the South on business trip for the
Ky. Distilleries and Warehouse
Co., has returned home.
Mrs. Alfred b. Read and daugh ter,
Miss Susie, left Saturday for Gov
ington, to visit her daughter They
will be gone two weeks.
Miss Jennie Page, of Philadel-
phia, Penn, who has been the
Crutcher, has returned home.
Mr.. John Taylor French, who has
been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Martha French, has returned
to his home at Springfield, Ill.
Adjutant General Percy Haly,
Col. Noel Gaines, Lieut.. Howard
Gaines and Lieut.. Frank G.. Hutch
insOn, went to st. Louis Tuesday.
Mr.. r. Kidder WoodsOn, who has
been visiting relatives here, left
Wednesday for Dubois, Penn,
where he is employed with the
Mason & Hoge Go.
Miss Lizzie b. Hodges, of Louis
vile, who as been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jno. n. Cruc Their, re-
turned home on Wednesday even
ing.
Miss "TOts'' Trabue, who has
been the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Maria A. Murphy, during va
cation, has returned to her home in
Louisville.
DR.. Chas. Mars has resigned his
position with the LeCOmpte d
Galye Co. on account of his health,
and will go on the road for a whole
sale house.
Mrs. r. II. Wildberaer, of Men,
phis, Tenn, Mrs. l.. B. McBrayer
and son, Robert, of Lawrenceburg,
were guests of Miss Lucy Pattie
on Monday.
Messrs. Richard Morris, Chas. G.
FUR. Geo. l.. Payne, Frank Can
non, Frank &. Stagg, A. H. Nc.
Clure and Dyke Hazelrigg, men,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ed. Elliott is visiting friends
in NichOlasville.
Miss Willanna Smith has gone to
The st. Louis Fair.
Mr.. W. W. Longmoor left Monday
for New York City.
Master John Bridges is visiting
an New Albany, Ind.
AIR. Jacob Corbett. of Bardwell.
was here Wednesday.
S)r. r. J. O'Mahoney, of Licking
ton, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. W. l.. Cannon, of Midway,
was in the city Tuesday.
Judge Ira Julian has returned
from Warm Springs, Va.
Miss Julia Hughes is visiting
friends in Nicholasville.
Hon. Eli II. Brown went to Bards-
town on Sunday evening.
Mr.. 4. G. McCbOrd. of Spring
field, was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Coy Wells has returned from
; visit to the Worlds Fair.
Col. ID. W. Fowler. of Lyndon,
was in the city on Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Posey is the
guest of friends at Midway.
Mrs. Chas. d. Jacob. of Louis
vile. spent Sunday in this city.
Mayor l.. c. Willis, of Shelby
vile, was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Clyde Hubbell. of Paducah,
S. visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. David p. Davis and wife have
returned from the Worlds Fair.
Miss Christine Bradley, of Louis
vile, is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell attended
Conference at Lexington this week.
Hon. Jere South and wife. of Ar
kansas. are guests of relatives here.
Miss Katie Mayhall has returned
from a visit to friends in Louisville.
/. Judge JnO. ID. Carroll, of New
0aCastle, was in the city on Wednes-
day.
Rev. II. F. Taliaferro left Tues
hay for Lexington, to attend Con-
ference.
Mrs. ], NJ. Barnsby, of Bourbon
coun,y. is the guest of MIS-. j. ).
Weathers.
Gel W. p ThOrne, of Eminence,
was in the city on legal business
Tuesday
Mr.. John W. Rodman has re-
turned from two months Euro
pean tour
Mrs. Robert j. Hunter, of Con-
cord. y. c.. is the guest of rela-
tives here.
Cart. Isaac n. West left yester-
day foT business trip to Eastern
Kentucky.
Mr.. Ed. b. Weitzel returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit to New
York City.
Mrs. C.. Gran. Graham is visiting
her SISTER. Mrs. Mollie F.. Thomas,
Sonth Side.
Mr.. Frank Cloud, of Cincinnati,
is the "ueSt Of his father, Mr.. Law
renee Cloud.
Col. II. II. Roberts and daughter,
Miss Ida. have returned from the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. John Bridges and daughter,
Miss EDNA. are visiting in New
Albany, Ind.
Miss Edith Posey, who has been
visiting friends at Midway, has re-
turned home.
Prof. r. v. Stratton, who has
: been visiting in Lexington, las re-
turned home.
Mrs. Geo. Springle and children,
-ssf Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. James Sloan and wife, of
Nashville. Tenn, who have been
visiting Mr. y. +. Richardson and
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03
OUR GIRL FLYING WEST.

On Saturday morning Miss G. f.
Miller, of this office, left with De-
MOlay Commandery, X. IT,, for San
Francisco, Cal.
The following is the first postal
card which we have received:
Denver.
Having a fine time and every
thing is grand.
MISS NORA"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

You should call and see
the new Fall Dress Goods
that are being shown by,
C.KAGIN & BRO.
SO 1t
Arizona republican., 1904-04-13
rIr. Edison and His secret of Youth.

The announcement was made last
week by Prof Chittenden, one of the
faculty at Yale, that after experiments
conducted through several months
with many patients at his disposal,
he was convinced that everybody eats
too much. This is unquestionab bly, true
of indoor workers, and in a measure it
doubtless applies to men who are en-
gagged in hard labor as well.
Thomas A. Edison renders a decision
in line with that promulgated by the
Yale professor. In an interview pub
lished in Outing" Mr.. Edison says:
at is net the laborer who has the
govt. A man must eat according to
his work. A laborer needs more than
man of intellectual pursuits. My
diet consists of meat, vegetable, eggs
in fact, anything that 1 want, but in
small quantities. 1 don't really care
whether l eat or not: it is not my
pleasure. One soon gets out Of the
habit of caring much about his meals
If the doctors would prescribe diet in
stead OF drugs, the ailments of the
normal man would disappear. Of
course. If the body is not all right. if
something organic is the trouble, that
is different; but half the ills come from
over eating; then drugs, so chat people
can eat more. Half the people are
food drunk all the time. l never had
an outdoor recreation. Diet is the Sc
cret of my health. 1 have always
lived abstemiously. 1t is a religion
with me, My father before me urac-
ticed dieting and he instilled the idea
into me. l am hardly what you would
call an outdoor man. You see, TIE
laws of health are as simple as. the
laws of sound and electricity"
And the doctor will tell you that
Edison is right. Physicians prescrip-
lions would be reduced to much
smaller number if everybody would
eat less and avoid even the mere flag
rant errors of diet
Arizona republican., 1904-04-13
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL 10, 1904
The Long School Year.

If is not surprising that the move
,nent to shorten the city school day
nv half an hour mas received the un-
divided support of the parents CT
children in the lower grades. After
the middle of April many children
feel iniuriously the effects of the long
hours in school, and they would be
much stronger. physically, if they
could escape the grind to some extent
Indeed, if the school year were short
ened to eight months in Phoenix, in
stead of nine, teachers and pupils
alike would welcome the change and
the cause of education would not suf-
fer.
The school authorities seem never to
have considered that there is differ
and. the climate of northern and east
ern cities. Progressive" communities
elsewhere have school for nine months,
or ten months, each year; therefore,
tcSbe progressive" Phoenix must have
a school year fully as long. The result
of this policy can be seen in the faces
of nearly all the school children and
in the faces of all the teachers. The
city schools should close in the first
week of May, each year. The extra
month beyond that adds practically
nothing to the educational value of the
term, because of the warm weather
and its enervating effect upon the
children when they are crowded in
large numbers into a single room.
During the last six weeks of the term
as it now is, not few pupils have to
withdraw on account of failing
strength, and that they lose substan-
TALLY nothing is shown by the fact
that they are able as a rule to begin
the new term in the fall on an equal
footing with the children who attended
school for the entire nine months.
1t seems clear that as much progress
could be made in eight months as is
now made in nine. and if the teachers
were to be paid as much for eight
months as they are paid for the school
year now, nobody would have cause
for complaint.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-13

ously suffered because of competition
with the free homestead farmers of the
farther west, complain of destructive
competition"
While taking but little interest in
the campaign for repeal of the des-
ert land act, The Republican las not
considered that all of Mr.. Maxwell
arguments in favor of repeal were
sound; but it would not be fair 10 dis
cuss his position without stating his
ideas in full on a general reformation
of the land laws. And his advocacy of
repeal of the desert land law is, in
any event. a mere incident to the i'm
measurable good he has accomplished
as the leader of the national irriga-
ton movement. That it took great
sums of money to prepare and distrib-
ute literature and direct public senti-
ment in favor of water storage by the
national government no sensible OBJ
server of the movement has doubted.
The remarkable thing is that Mr.. Max
well and the men closely associated
with him have been able to accom- Dlish
so much with the money at their dis
posal
So far as the repeal of the desert
land act is concerned, we fancy that
the railroad companies which contrib
ute to Mr.. Maxwelrs fund have been
largely Indifferent 1t is more than
no 10 la
results already accomplished, they
have been disposed to defer to Mr..
Maxwell's judgment. as heretofore,
have told him to draw upon them, as
usual, and to go ahead in his own way.
Certainly, the railroad managers are
giving small consideration to the rev.
enues which can come from the sale
of railroad lands in the west. These
lands are uniformly held at nominal
prices. AS the Philadelphia Record
points out, the chief desire of the roads
is to hasten the settlement and devel-
opment of the west, for every new sec
ton developed means an added
and permanent revenue for the trans
portation lines.
Mr.. E p. Ripley president of the
Santa Fe system, remarked not long
ago that the Santa Fe could well af-
ford to give away its lands in order to
have them improved by actual settlers
The Southern Pacific takes the same
view, and has just put it n rrac--
&c, l..
says that Southern Pacific lands in
Texas are being given to settlers under
certain conditions.
A large section of the east has never
become reconciled to the national irri-
gaticn law, and criticisms of Mr.. Max
well from that quarter Will not dis
credit him in the west.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-13
rlr. Maxwell and His Critics.

Questioned by members of the house
committee on public lands, the other
day. Mr.. George H. Maxwell, executive
chairman Of the National Irrigation
association, admitted that the great
railway lines in the west are contribut-
ing and have been contributing for
several years, some thirty thousand
dollars to him annually to aid him in
furthering the plans of the National
Irrigation association. Although the
facts stated by Mr.. Maxwell conveyed
no news to the people of the west, his
admission was treated as a remarka BILE
revelation by some of the statesmen in
congress and by many eastern news
papers, and the incident has been
seized upon by them to throw dis
credit not only upon Mr.. Maxwell, but
upon the whole scheme for federal re-
clamation Of the arid lands. Especi-
ally because he was advocating the re-
peal of the desert land act, Mr.. Max
well was bitterly attacked after
his statement concerning the railroad
contributions. He was charged with
a selfish purpose to promote the fnan-
cial interests of the railroads, and
with the petty ambition to bring about
conditions which would enable the
railroad companies to sell more read
lily their western lands.
The following from the Philadelphia
Record is the fairest and most intelli-
gent comment we have noted in an
eastern paper:
Newspaper editors whose desks
have been we'll supplied with literature
in advocacy of national irrigation have
not attributed this painstaking work
TO philanthropy, but doubtless few of
them were prepared for the admission
of the disburser of the Irrigation asso-
citation that the great western rail-
roads, for the last five years, have
been contributing $4,000 per annum to-
ward this campaign of education. Nor
are the railroads which have thus
contributed engaged in a work of pure
benevolence. They extend through
wide expanses of desert waste, much
of which can be made exceedingly fer
tile by the simple application of water.
and. once fertilized, will attract set
tiers, and thus greatly extend the
business of these roads. We have not
seen it charged that this $4,000 has
been used with the ordinary lobby de-
sign of "persuading" members of con-
gress to vote for irrigation schemes.
though all that may be possible but
rather for this disbursement of litera-
ture bearing upon the subject. Broad
ly viewed, it is the province of a gov
eminent to reclaim its waste places
for the benefit of the people, as wit
ness the proposed reclamation of the
Zuyder Zee by the thrifty Hollanders;
but the farmers of the Atlantic and
Middle West states, who have griev-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORM NO. 1.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES.-Departmen Of the Interior
Office of Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. c.. March q, 1904. Sealed proposals.
indorsed Proposals for beef, -four.
ETC." as the case may be and directed
to the commissioner of Indian affairs,
265-267 South Canal street. Chicago,
Ills, VIII be received until ! o'clock. D.
m. of Tuesday, May 3, 1904, for furnish
ing the Indian service beef, flour.
bacon. beans. coffee, sugar. rice. -ea.
and other articles OF subsistence; also
for groceries, soap. baking powder,
crockery, agricultural implements,
paints, oils, glass, tinware, wagons.
harness, leather, shoe findings. sad
dlery, etc, school supplies, and long
list of miscellaneous articles. Sealed
proposals, fndorsed Proposals for rub
Der goods, hardware, ETC." as the case
may be, and directed to the Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs COZ South
Seventh street st. LOUIS, Mo, VIII b.
received until l o'clock. p m. Of
Thursday. May ;, 1904, for furnishing
for the Indian Service, rubber goods.
boots, and shoes. hardware, and medi-
cal supplies Sealed proposals i.ldorssd
proposals for blankets. wooden and
cotton goods, clothing, etc." as the case
may be, and directed to the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs. Nos. 1871
Wooster street, Now York City, Will he
received until l O'clock, p. n. of Tues
day, May "a, 1904, for furnishing for
Indian Service, blankets. wooden and
cotton goods, clothing. notions, hats
and caps Bids must be made out on
government blanks. Schedules giving
all necessary information for bidders
will be furnished on application 10 the
Indian Office, Washington. d. c.; the
q. s. Indian warehouses, 1921
Wooster street, New York City; 265-257
South Canal street. Chicago, Ill; SIS
Howard street Omaha, Nebr-; SOC
South Seventh street, St. Louis. No:
the Commissaries Of Subsistence, L. 8
A., at Cheyenne, WyO., and St Paul.
Mimi; the Quartermaster. L. S. a.
Seattle, Wash; the postmasters At
Sioux City, Tucson, Portland, Spokane
and Tacoma; and the Manufacturers
and Producers Association Of Cali
fornia, San Francisco. Cal Bids Will
be opened at the hour and days above
stated. and bidders are invited 70 D.
present at the opening. The Depart
ment reserves the right TO determine
the point of delivery and TO reject any
and all bids. or any part of any bid.
w A. JONES, Commissioner.
First publication April 9, 1904.