davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
Ifsusmp Root Give. strength

Not only does Swamp Root bring
Now life and activity tu the kidneYHl
the cause Of the trouble. but h.
notwithstanding the kidneys u acts as
general tonic and food for the en-
tire constitution.
The mild and extraordinary effect
~ the world famous kidney and
bladder remedy swamp Root. Il
soon realized n stands the highest
Tor it, wonderful cures 81 the most
distressing cases. A trial viii con-
vince anyone and you may have a
sample bottle sent free ~ mail
IN taking uf Kumer'H Swamp
Root you afford natural help 20 IA
ture. for Swamp Root H. the most
perfect healer and gentle aid to the
Kidneys that has ever been dlseaY=
cred Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name. swamp Root
Or kllmafH swamp Root and the
address lIinEhnmton. n. y, 0n ev=
cry bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

Prove SWAMP ROOT t. Great Kidney Liver ard e.d
VIII YOU, Every Reader Of the Star May
Have a Bottle FREE By Mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

Harry Harrington. a veil known
railroad man o. Seattle. died At
Tonopah. New. December Il. Of
pneumonia Harrington left this
city last October % travel through
California aud Nevada with his
wtfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
BIG FREIGHT BUSINESS

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-The business
OF western roads has Increased 20
such an extent that all roads will
find themselves confronted with
more tonnage than they are able 20
mCYe. Tho car shortage IL increas-
ing. IL IL no longer "A question OF
getting new business. but OF cars 20
handle the tonnage
Tho prospects ere the best in
years and n continuance Of the large
tonnage - expected all winter
Some roads have more Tonnage than
they can handle Ia months. Grain
receipts have ( increased 3t7. 600
bushels for the week. due to the
heaYY movement Of corn.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Dec.
1.-THE Cutler mountain murder
mystery ls az deep today IA yester-
day The police declare that the
dead woman Is not Mrs Sadie Du-
rant of Los Angeles The authori-
ties have como TO the conclusion
that the woman and the man who
killed her we're both strangers here
The steamer George LOOMS left
San Francisco this morning for Sc
attic with a good list Of passengers
And cargo OF general freight.
The steamer Tampeco left here
this morning for Tacoma for tho
purpose Of loading tho remainder
Of hor cargo preparatory for sailing
for San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
PETTY BURGLARS Al
" ORR IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Dec. 81 Having re.
dueed burglary 60 a strictly bust
ness basis. the craft IN this city Il
nov In thriving condition. AZ an
evidence OF the enterprise IN this
line Of work IA Portland Il IL
shown b. the police records that 50
robberiea have taken place within a
comparatively resent time. In none
% which Is Their any clues Five
more hufEiarien were added to the
list today. al OF a petty nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

IN Two para llfthI 81 49, Is - +.
lance ~ 90 yards la the rear Or
aHtrru Of the preceding vessel The
distance between the two lines 60 be
one hnlf mile The United states
vessels will lead. after these will
come ocean vessels. Puget sound
steamers. tow boats. steam yachts
aud vessels iu tow Ou the steam
ship Minnesota entering between
the lines general salute will be
given. ON hsH paasfnE the leading
vessels and on To the end OF the
lines. they will begin 90 swing and
keep parallel and proceed 60 escort
her into port On arriving of her
moorinE the notilih will form "a half
circle Such vessels 49, have time
60 wait will remain until the MIN
nesota has dosksd and givv her
general salute and then depart TO
their respective herths The tow
boat Badnda vii act a. dispatch
boat and assist In keeping the lines
Ia formation. The Wyadda viii
convey members Of the press.
n the weather permits the cap
taina % the fleet are respectfully re
queatod % dress their ships.
RsapsctfuuY
J. II. PATTERSON.
Commanding.
a. g. HENRY. Chairman Reception
Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

beet II

odd misery
Tthrtr disease
~ Understood
DctoriuR. they
- womb truu-
~ some sort
-. Ills. when IN
are the chief
lsiuR troubles
f4ples eoutia
BOOK, bear
rea an lra and
Mtcs you ner-
wi times de-
ANdH Of Just
tNajrokeu down
Mred toheaIth
~ by the use
.scovery, ur
~ the great
adder remedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21


umatilla. commanded BY Capt J.
u. Patterson. port captain of the
Pacific Coast steamship eompany'u
fleet. Will be the flagship ON board
the umatlila will be- the members
OF the chamber % commerce and
other invited guests Fare Will be
charged for accommodations on
most Of the other vessels Reduced
rates on the railroads will be al
lowed FOR the benefit OF persons
outside the city
Captain Patterson has issued the
following order relative TO the as.
semblinE OF the flotlia.
December 20. ia0t
Owners. Agents and Captains -
Genusmens The fotilla that will
80 out 20 welcome the Great Nor
thsru Steamship companys steam
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25

Supr NhuNi CulUr-.

Blu" ha4 always h"cn considered u
uystirnl color, probably h"cnusc IT Ia
tInt ~ ihc sky
Green 10 the IAN" "f "Ivca and itircs,
and especially urpopular Tor we'd
dugg.
In some pla""s 1t II drcucI uulucky
l." m",ta wnto horse, "r So" n white
brcnstCd hirI.
YELLOW Ia ia" color ~ jealousy, and
Shnkwpcnt~ often ulluire Ia II. In
China II IL the en'r-d color md ~ the
fdvoritr TINT ~ the emperor himself.
II IL uprd when the wisc men mako
chnrmp, aud il ~ mn in'HIiblo sprciiic
against many d;scnsce.
Many charms are printed on yellow
paper; they Rr" pasted over the door, or
"T the bel rurtalu, or worn III the hnir,
or put INTO u bg aud hung from the
hutlouIIulc. or they are burned nud the
ashes mingled with tea winch il ,!runk
na q EpcClic ugaiuai cvIl sprlt".
Iiluck II Il dopmri color among un.
cultured lrihcs. It has nlwaye been the
T. pC rt darkness,
Red, however, is lucky. Tho robin
wan choarn hy northern pc"ul" ns II "a.
cred bird hrcnuac uf lta red hrcast; tho
Highland women tie red string around
their COVE horns io prevent the "cvil
"yr."
In China rcd a tied about tho chit.
drcu'a wrrsis na II pnfcguard mguinst evil
sritItc, and u hoIha u pr"miu"n, place
~ tlir hriini ccrcmOuica. Tho color hnd
aIeu been uprd IN II medicinal way.
Purple ia the color ot radncfa, yet
some people naaocintc Il with the knRly
etnto. We read of the "pmrplr and fine
linen but perhaps the color mentioned
there In really u rich. dnrk red.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25
Volume 3S.
I:ad English. Fr"uch. Italian nud
whisK"y Mixed.

"hish"y Mixed.
Constable M.roy and Phil E,,,.r
returned la, .y, u,u., frur, tI.ir ,r;,, D..
the ccdur= to mycst,rutc tin. rcrnr,.d
murder. \; tl,. Mason ,orrh ,h.,
fourd the woman IN In. cu.. nuJ sb.
declared tat sh, hul h..r ,s-.,ult.j
and beaten nearly ,n death n, u,,o,o
Sh. showed =, u,,.c. of ~, ir,,, I,I, u.,,;cI,
sh. said had been Lrrlcu uv,.r L,r L,.oJ
l., brown. Asked ns IA ~. ,,,o,,.,,
,rouhl. h,Iw..u Rrnwn nrd R,.;- ~.
refused tn ,iIk ,,,nur !, ..,,r, tI,,, .n..
Ma, afruld IA. ,ynu.I Il, Lll.J s.;l.
Irg to ret any lufurma,,uu f-u,,, met,
McCuy and Fu-,,- went ,n IN. yy,.,d
,:.u,r. rrc, fouu,I ,.vr,,,l,,n,,, -, .,.,L..
ME. Order Mt ,L, r,,liu rh,. h,5s L..L
been ocru,I,d ,h,. ui,ht h.f.,-. r,,.
stow. w;,. warm uuJ ia. r,r.. .,r,i =,
the Garner. \I,.t ,n,,....I,...
a.,
,I,..,..,-...
,..,.,.....,.., ~.
...,,.t, =.
...,.-,, =,
.,,L .,,.., .n
,..,, a..
.,,I
,.. ,,..-... ...-....,
,l,,
,r.- u.......t.'.
.,,,.,,;,,., i,.tIu
,i,,, ..r,,,,r.I i,........t..,.. -; ,
,,,., ,,,.,.,......,.,. r. ,,,.
,t,o,..,,,,, NJ ...'.',
,.i ..,.l
,,,..., liz. ,,.,,,. .,i.,.... ...;, ..,I, !.
,,,, f-,,.,, t.,r,.',.... ,,.., ,... Ill.,,
ur,,...,.,.,,., a.. ,,........ ,........,
r,.ocr,d NJ ....,.., .,..,,,,,.,,, ...,.,
,,,, i,.,.,,.,.. az, -,
N,,,,I,, H., o,.,I ,.L,r. u... l.,
urn,y, ,,,., .,.,, .,.,.,.,,,, .,.;.,. a., ,,,.
r,,,.,. .,l,,,i,,..Ir.. .,,,..., o,.. ,,..
told the woman that In, must leave the
camp and hr would send a team nftrr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25
-A-O-oNS~-A-
t'fN rII - i.. II.

IhT"" students of ia" University -
Nevada have bc"n enjoying the pleas
ur"s u life with 500 much vlm -, lat"
and - II coma qUrnc" nave ucgirrtcI
their studies Yesterday they were.
called mp hrtorc the faculty nmd re-
minded of fact tlnt the college WIS
the place I" study and not t" play,
On" Of Tia" .oung gentlemen waa
then givcN Il vacation until the i,h Of
April III order ,hat hc might make NJ
lns hack work, and the other twn 80
ci"ty men were given Il leave u absence
until ia" first ~ next semester.
Ih" college men ierl little gium
over the affair but they have realized
Tia" fact that 1t does not pay to carry a
good thing too fir or the! may reap a
poor haTv, ri st.-CiaZcitr,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25

Here Ia Il problem which il figured
literally will land the United STATES in
the ashes uf cHI lr" before the canal Is
finished. According to the report "f
Professor Burr TIA" two Frruch COM
panits which worried ON the Panama ca
nal route and rXCavHt"d nbunt seven
uulliun cubic yards Of earth leaving one
billion yards yet To- l." rrmnvrt II Is
generally understood Tint more than
twenty Years II active work and an cx.
pcudituIc - three hundred million dol
lnr4 were required 10y the French com.
panrs Tor their work. Calculating thr
proposition literally and at the same
rate ~ prrg" ~ and expense il will de.
mnnI Of the United Ststrs twcn,y.cight
hundred years and more than thirty hil.
uon dollars to complete the work
And now tile world will see huw
much reduction ~ time and money eau
hn made 10y the American energy and
ingenuity, II III" United Sthtcs can
complete lhC canal with uu cNpeudi ture
of on" hundred million ~ dOIlar- and III
ten yrnrr unIr "" will impress upnn the
minds nf humanity and compel all to
acknowledge what ~ a fart with or
without arkuowlc lgcm"ut that we are
thc chief power of the earth Utah
State Journnl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25

Born of love and hope, Of rcstacy and
pain, Of agony and fear, Of fears and
JOY; lowered with the wealth Of two
united hrarts; held in happy arm-, with
lips upon lifcs driftcd font. tluc.vciucd
and lair where peri, ct peace finds per.
irct form; rocked hy willing feet and
woucd Ia shadowy chores of sleep by
sIrcn mother singing soft and low; look.
ing with wonders wide and startled
eyes nj common things Of life and day;
TAUGHT 10y want and wish and contact
viii the things that touch the dimplcd
ilvt n babies; lutcd 10y light aud flame
nrid charmed ly color's wuDdrOus robes;
learning the use Of hands and feet, and
10y the love Of mimicry besuilcd to utter
speech, rclcugIug Imprisoned thoughts
from grabbed and Curios marks on
soiIrd and tnttcrcd leaves: puzzliug the
brain With crooked numbers and their
changing tattcrrd worth; and so
through years of alternating day and
nigh, until the captive grows familiar
with the clIhihs ana ""ils hnh iitni-
tau"ns "i q HE.
Md time runs "n III sun and shndc,
hhtiI III" one al All thr N"fId If ""ucd
and won, and all ll" lore "t love IL
taught and learned again. Again "a
home "t love ~ huil' with TINT talr
chamh"r wherein tdint dreams. llK"
cool ana fhh"""! Wales diVihe IT." hiI'
lowed honrE "I 1--we. Again ihr mlrhci"
"f birth; tn" pat" AID Tia" J'l; The kis'
"f welcome and tn" cradle H"ng drown
ihi 'h" dr"wsy pra'''" "l pane
And then the sense OF "hbeatioh ana
the wrong PIT! Tor th"sc WI" t"i' ana
wc"r' ''"rs Tor '''' imprisoned "'ih "'-
RlF""' i"'e Tor inc generous "c"H' ana
III ~" near 'he rupture "' "'Hh r'-
S''Vc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25
Elko, Nevada. Friday, March 25, 1904.

III marriage vows his chiltrrn's hands
and crossing others Oh breasts OF peace
with daughters babes upon his knees.
the white hair mingled with the gold,
he journeys on from day to day to that
horizon where the dusk il waiting tnr
the night. At last sitting 10y tie holy
hcnrth Of home us owe, ng'- cn.i crs
change from red I" "rn'. h'. f"lls within
the arm" - Err Il" "a: h'yped and
ad"rcd. f"ci'ug upon hi- Ii loves last
amt holi,si kiss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25

In view ~ the foot ~ n"usrE~" that
has recently washed over our mining
districts on the subject ~ rndium wo
think il well Ia warn our readers that
practically speaking, rrdiu nctivc min.
rrul Ia only valuable i"r the metal II
may contain. w" have been seriously
liifur med that radium ia worth some
thing like five Ia six million dollars per
pound If II IL worth thai fabulous
figure II only remains ;o sHy that II
round 81 rndium has never been no.
intcd, aud il il woTc II wuuld have cost
five or six million dollars (" produce il ,
be worth little or nothing Ia the seller
Oi M ore containing TINT metal. IL Hn
ore should c0ntuin "a much ~ one. iif.
tirih Of ono per ut. and radium IL
worth six million dullHrs found. II
would rccm uR II the the ores ehould he
worth $2,2IO,WO u per ton for iia radium
contents. AZ n matter ~ fnrt II in not
worth anything.
Interesting Rs rndium, ~ ECicntiiirnlIy,
II " at prcscut hut chemical curin and
gccms likcly to remain such for II good
many yrnra because minerals will
make rndiosfnpha aud o;horwis" act in n
bcwiidcr,ng manner. il ia we'll for on
readers Ia remember that such curious
behavior dOc8 not add in the Rlichtcsi
Al. p IN
Lake Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-25

FoH Rrar.-A furnished house. For
further information inquire nj tho lN.
rTprSpT vt office,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4th 1904
Central Ridge

Central Ridge
Arthur Scalton is building a new
house.
A. c. Hardman took a trip to
Russell Ridge to visit his old neigh
Dor, ]. c. Hemm.
The last weeks hot weather has
made the fall wheat lock yellow
and it will soon be ready to cut.
The butcher at Peck is running a
meat wagon here about twice a week
so tina farmers need not eat salt
bacon every day this harvest.
Ell Miller has drilled his well to a
depth of $50 feet and although the
flow of water is not big it is fine and
sufficient, ne thinks, for his own use.
R. Stcele's barn was blown down
during a recent hard wind storm.
One of his horses was in the barn
at the time but fortunately was not
hurt.
T. T~hostenson, one of Central
Ridges best carpenters, is now dig
ging a well on his place. He has
finished his barn and given it a fine
coat of paint.
Jess Centers has recently been
married and is living on the Grad
dick place which his father bought
last spring. We all wish the young
couple 4 long and happy life.
The farmers and business men of
Peck played a ball game at that
place last Saturday. When ii comes
to muscle work the farmers seem to
get the best of it, but in business
the business men hold their own.
Mr.. H. Lensgraff and family, Of
Nezperce, were visitors on Central
Ridge last week. Mr.. Lsnsgraf
has just returned from a trip to
British Columbia, and says he did
not see any thing that suited him
any better than Nezperce prairie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04


J. w. Reid made a flying trip to
Forest this week.
A meat market has been opened
up in Russell by John Riggs.
Nels Longetsig and family are
visiting with relatives on Camas
prairie.
Mrs. Dicie Wells will leave in a
few days to visit the Worlds Fair
at St. Louis.
Al White is operating his new
fruit dryer. He is turning out a
fine quality of evaporated berries.
We have not seen Tom Robertson
tanning his recently discovered twin
fame. What's the matter, Tom, is
she about to go out on you?
Have you seen Mrs. Whites rose
garden2 She undoubtedly has the
finest and largest collection Of roses
in Nez Perez county if not in the
state.
Rev. Chasteen has lectursd on the
last two Saturday evenings in Der
t%erlies Hall upon historical and po-
litical subjects from a republican
standpoint.
School closed July %. The d.
rectors were so well pleased with
Miss Lena Martins work as teacher
that they employed her to teach the
fall term at an increased salary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior, and Office al
Lewiston, Idaho, July 10, 1904
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of 1er intention
TO make final proof in support vf her claim.
and that said proof will be made before WV.
Hammell. .. 8. commissioner BIT Nezperce,
Idaho, on September 10, 1904, viz:
NELLIE ". HARRf8,
nee Nellie ". Yeo, Of Fezperce. Idaho. for the
lots 6, 7 and Ell swL sec IS. twp Hnr3e b m.
She names the ll0win witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and guilty.
tior Of said land. viz
Charley Hartford. Lewis Bachelor. Jack
Daily and william Wofer, all Of Nezperce,
Idaho. J.B WET, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, land oHice at
Lewiston. Idaho. July n. 1904.
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
70 make final proof In support Of HIS claim,
and that said proof viii be made before W. W.
HammeiI, U. 3. commissioner at Nezperce,
Idaho, on September. 10, 1904. viz:
FRANK g. WILLIAMS,
Of Sszperce, Idaho, for the ~ nez sec 10, twp
% n RI b m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
George Clark, John r. Olson, John T. Or bison
and James ~. Garrison, all Of Nezperce, Idaho.
}. b. WEsT, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04
cultural and horticultural buildings
in a most satisfactory manner.

Prof. H. T. French, of the State
University at Moscow, and D.. L.
Morgan have been secured to act as
live stock judges.
The Nszperce Band has been Sc
cured to furnish music for the fair.
Two new players have been secured,
making sixteen in all.
A fine flow of pure cold water has
been struck in the we'll at the fair
grounds at a depth of twenty-five
feet. This u an abundance of
water for fair purposes.
A contract has been closed with
Mr.. z. A. Johnson for putting cleo
trio lights in the fair grounds.
Manager Kirby is fixing up an ex-
hibit in which he uses thirty-hve
lights and ths display promises TO
be one Of the best ever seen in the
state. Some sixty or seventy-hvs
lights will be used all told.
Tbs following new subscriptions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04

On Tuesday, August II, the IN
dersigned will sell at this old Tom
Clerf place two miles west and one
mile south of IIo, II head of horses,
10 head of cattle. 2 brood sovs, 9
shoats, farm machinery consisting
of wagons, plors, tanning mills,
chop mills, binder, harrow ETC., also
t~hreshing outfit.
I. a. HANsEs & los. KING.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04
T~hreshing Outht For sale for 1850

20 horse power advance compound
engine, been used only forty days
in all. Buffalo Pitts 80 in. separ-
ator, long feed and automatic stack
er. Cook house, forks, shovels,
ropes and everything complete for
$3.50. Payments on the easiest Of
terms. Apply to Steans & Thomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. land Once at
Lewiston. Idaho, July y. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention
10 make lual proof ia support OF his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
register and receiver at lewiston. Idaho.
on August q. 1904, viz.
JAMES LANERrY
OF kamiHh, Idaho. ior the M. sci, sel. sci.
lot s., twp "a n, & b 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his oontnuOusr residence upon and cultivation
OF said laud. viz:
LosenEe ID. George. Ernest J. Wood. willis
George, all OF Woodland, Idaho. Hugh Layerty.
Of kamish, Idaho, J.B- NEST, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. land once at
Lewiston. Idaho, July Is. 1904
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention
20 make dual proof in support Of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made before ". W.
Hammell. U. 5. Commissioned. at Nezperee,
IDAHO, on September 1O,lSo4. viz
EaSEsT l.. PAhkINs.
OF kippen. Idaho, for the lots 4. >. 6, :. s. see -
and lots : and 3 sec n. twp a. n " b IN
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residences upon aud cultivation
Reuben Harris. Charley y. Parklns. Frank
Bailey and Alonzo A.. Bailey. all OF kippeu,
Idaho. B. NEsr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04
Look Out For Your Repair Work. Harves
is Coming

A. HANsEs & JOS. KING.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04
Fair Notes

The fall fair promises to be a
hummer.
The premium list will be in the
hands of the printer this week.
Contracts are being closed daily
with different attractions and the
grounds promise to be a city Of
tents.
Manager Kirby is putting up an
exhibit that will be worth coming a
hundred miles to see.
Work is progressing on the agri-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04

il Coming
Now is the time to get your tanks
built for tina harvest. We make
them to order and have prices to
suit all. Our lumber shed is full of
choice lumber and wa are prepared
to do all kinds Of wood and iron
work. Come in now and get your
machines repaired and avoid the
rush later on. Best equipped shop
in the county.
RICHARDSON & McCoRKLE,
Props. Nszperce Machine Shop
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-04

All creamery patrons who have
not the De La Val Separator will
please call at the creamery and get
same.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-19

so doz. Mems, Ladies and Childrens
plain or fancy bordered handkerchiefs
sc and 10c values.
Sale price each &c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-19

ling a few garments in Mus
Hwers and Corset Covers that
ugh handling and from be
.Ee win sell any such article
n price of 25 per cent. You
|ourth off and they are just
|htly soiled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-01

lccontinued on Third Pase.1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-01

into legislation. -
The last legislature, guided by this
rule and fully recognizing its obliga-
ton within limits Of h constitu-
ton to respond to popular demand,
adoption of what is known as the Watts
law. That statute has met with much
criticism and much praise. 1t proceed
ed along lines well established in this
state. For more than twenty years
each succeeding legislature has adopt
ed a bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of liquor within a given num-
Der Of miles Of various churches and
school houses. The number Of such
places in which the manufacture and
sail of liquor has heretofore been PRO-
hibited runs UP into b thousands.
1t is perhaps NJ too much to say that
by means of these various acts, liquor
could neither be manufactured nor sold
in nine-tenths of the territory OF the
state. I recall one whole county that
was made a prohibition county py the
simple device Of prohibiting h manu-
facture and sale of liquor within q
certain number of mile Of the various
churches and school houses in the coun-
ty. The legislature of 1903 nndine
nine-tenths Of the territory Of the state
dry, decided to take direct steps 70
drive the manufacture and sale OF r
quor out Of the state except in incorpo-
| rated towns, readily concluding that
what nine-tenths of the state already
| enjoyed and demanded. was good foI
| the other tenth It wisely considered
| that the appetitea of men not being unr
| der the control of legislation. they
would obtain liQucr to a more or leel
extent. It therefore crowded TIA u