davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Delegates and alternates 600. ..,.., 1900
Deputy scrgcants-at-arms r,..ur,,,. pQ
lsntfF f.t,t+t sts sss t-'s'tsfsfsst''tff ~
MeskeugefG .s+ttsast go usf.tsssts's'ts ~
RACES t,t.tsts"'ssstttst ss's"'ts't''f'''' *
DOorkecpers .t.t.uu,..,,", ,s,,',"' w
Newspaper men ana women fcOrrea-
pondents stenographers artists,
photographers amateurs ectJ ....l,m
Miscellaneous Including national com
mltteemen and all intermediate
classes ,"... ....s,s't.''''.'''.'''''.' Gp
Iot0l '"ss,''sss''s't'ft. ''''''''''''-hfp
For many years the direct expenses
OF the national conventions have been
paid by the cities I'm which the conyen-
tons have been held Newspaper read
ers generally are familiar with the
quadrennla bids put In for the conyen-
lions by New York Chicago, Philadel-
phla. s. Louis and other places the
bids OF late years have ranged from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

The first national convention TO noml-
nate successful candidate for the pres
dency was held by the Democrats ~
years ago, after seven chief executives
had been placed In the presidential
chair.
Strictly speaking. the first national
political convention was held IN 1880 by
the anu-Masonic party. Delegates
from only ten states attended, however
hut In 1881 the party held second
convention and nominated William
Writ In the same year the national
Republicans. aiterWard known n9
Wings. held n national convention and
named Henry clay The irst really
efficient ana wcll organized national
nominating convention was held by IN /,
Democrats I'm 1892, and it nominated
Andrew Jackson for his second term
II adopted the tWo-thrids rule, which
has been followed by the Democratic
party In It's conventions ever since,
Though this rule has never been
adopted by the Republicans the essen
tial plan OF the Democratic national
convention Of 1882 worked so well that
4, has been followed by all the national
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
This country d getting ready


- HIS country 10 getting ready
TO spend rather more than a
million dollars IN nominating
candidate for the presl-
dency in less than a week from now
at Chicago IN the three or -four days be-
ginning juno q, when The national Re-
publican convention is TO be held.
In three or four days, beginning July
6. at least as much will be spent Tor a
like purpose by the national Democratic
convention, TO be held In ST. Louis As
the Democratic convention seems likely
10 be the more exciting OF the Two and
may last longer more money viii prob
ably be spent IN ST. Louis than IN Chi
cago. It will certainly cost two mill
lion dollars TO place the two leading
presidential candidates before the ZOO.
pie, and this big sum win be consd b
cradle larger II either nomination
should he hotly contested These figures
may seem excessive, but here are few
facts To bear them out
In the nrst place It viii take between
1000 aud 1000 men and women 10 run
the convention aud report rs proceed.
ings, says writer IN the Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

Grants nomination was as much OF q
foregone conclusion as Uoosevelt's can
possibly De now, I'm 1879 the conyen-
ton was merely a formality-a sort Of
ratification meeting for Grant was
again the unquCstioned choice Of his
party. az he afterward proved to be Of
the people
In 1870 and 1850, however the Repub-
lican national conventions were scenes
Of real struggle Blaine was the lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

probable cost Of reporting the conven-
ton so simply These figures. furnish
ed by Melville Il. Stone, general mana
ger, show how much n cost the Asso-
ciated Fress to report the various con-
ventiOn OF 1895:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

As there win probably be only two
big conventions this year, and the Re-
publican convention, al least, VIII be a
short one. the Associated Press VIII
probably be called upon to expend not
more than 100000 I'm convention report
Ing. II takes about 10 stenographlc re-
porters and 10 correspondents and edi-
tors to cover convention for the AS
ISOLATED Press, and az the figures given
above show, tho cost ~ convention re-
porting Is IN direct ratio TO the length
OF the gathering
Nearly an the big daily newspapers
Of the country depend upon the Asso-
ciated Press for their routine cOnven-
tion report though some receive them
through other sources and there are at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

This grand total Of Sl2O3OOO for "a
three-day convention Is az the rate Of
$4,000 day or about one-thlrd as
much as It cost to carry on the war
with Spain.
CHEAP IN THE EARLY DAYS.
1t was different IN the early days Of
the republic only the expenses or
opening the polls and counting the
votes were necessary IN the election
of George Washington, which was
manlmous none at All Tor his uomina-
ton. for there was no other candidate;
and next to nothing IN the campaign
which had to do with the candidates
FOR vice president only of whom there
were eleven. But with the birth OF
political parties the cost of nominal
tons campaigns and elections began
to grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

before which several candidates were 20
be placed in nomination, as may be the
case at 81, Louis this year.
THOSE WHO ARE THERE OFF,
tALX,
In tabular form those who VIII devote
the major part OF their time and energy
TO the convention, as business, during
It's continuance, may be represented as
follows.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-25
GREEN-PAC

Mr.. R. r, Green, Of I.eesburg, aud Miss
Bessie Pace, of Leslie, were united in the
holy bonds Of wedlock, at the residence
Of the brides parents, at 10 o'clock on
Thursday morning.
The ceremony Inexperienced by Rev.W.
Norton Of Fortyalley after which the
happy couple, accompanied by a few
Of their friends, returned to their home
in Leesburg, where sumptions spread
awaited them, Mr. Green is one of
our best young men, while the bride is
one of Leslies fairest daughters, posses s.
ing many accomplishments. The Journal
joins their many friends in Wishing them
happy and prosperous journey through
life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-25
CHALLENGE TO JUSTICE.

Mr.. Editor:
In your last weeks issue
Of the Journal app. area a catalogue Of
WINS over an assumed name Of
JUSTICE. The writer did not ask for
any response or answer to his queries,
nor does he ins;auate that any are ex-
pected.
After careful reading of the question
propounded, have concluded thatit was
the writer's purpose, in part if not in
whole, to Use this skulking method to
attact me- my ki4smen, aud those friends
who gave their support and who used
their efforts to procure appointment to
the solicitorship of the Lee County Court.
In fact it requires no thought nor delib-
GRAFTON to arrive at this conclusion, for it
is too apparent on the very face of the
article.
| am glad that the writer feels that he
was inspired by sence of JUSTICE"
TO thus come toward, and hope that this
inspiration is more than ephemeral, for
the insinual:on of his "Whts" are SLAM
derous and damaging, and il his motives
are just, and not sinister, he will comply
with my request that he let his true name
be aiven, and acknowledge publically
authorship of the why's" Then will
81. dly, and in fact will be anxious, to air
publically the methods used by ME, my
xinsmen, and my friends to secure my
appointment It's unfair to fight man in
the dark, and / do MT intend to be thus
fought. If JUSTICE refuses to yeild tc
my reql sit then he is no longer Untitled
to tn at name. Now if fraud and corruP
was used as insinuated, and Justice knows
it it is his duty as citizen and as
JUSTICE" to use his efforts to make {
full and complete disclosure oft. deny
that such methods were used, tender the
issue, and am r. ady to defend the mean,
used in making the appointment referred
to above. intend this t. be a challenge
to the author of the why's" to expose
the fraud and corruptio.. of which he in
sinuatongly COM lains over his real an
true name, ask that he be plain and
I ,inted, for propose to thus defenC ,
and if necessary to thus surcha1ge
Awaiting d compliance
with my request, which is just and right,
l ain,
Very truly,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-25
Tresspass Noticed

al parties a-e hereby forbidden 10 hunt
on the following lots Of land in the 18th,
district Of this County: 237, PIG, 2I5 and
1856.
Mrs. BE Powell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-25
LOCAL ETEWs.

The b ds caught it ro-Id here Thurs
day.
Mr.. E.B Lee was in town wednes
day.
Mr.. r. T. King visited Phelima Wed
nesday.
Ifyou have land to sell list it with Col.
c. II. Beazley.
All legal advertisements must be paid
in advance.
Rev. Allison filled his last appointment
here Sunday.
The Merry-go-round is picking up, lots
of nickles.
Col c, II. Beazley had business in
Smithvill Tuesday.
Mr., II. c. Odom had business in AL
bany Wednesday.
The re ular adve.t cer is the man who
gets the business.
Mr. R. 0, Laramore, OF Chokee, was
in own S tureday.
Let every body 60 to pre- ching at the
Presbytesian Church Sunday,
Thanks giving day was generally OBJ
Ell u i here in the usual way
Mr.. Tyson R. King, who is attending
Mercer University at Macon, paid his
no ne fnlks visit Thursday.
Mr. George Paul, who has been contin-
ed to his room with illness for several
days, we are glad to say is on our streets
a ain.
Mr.. S. B. Smith, our cleaver and eff
cert Shel' Il who has been confined to
his room for several days, we ar glad to
a-e is up again,
Gallon me for Fire Insurance can
place you in the very best company
and give you the protection ycu ne,C
Shovel.
The Journal has been turning out some
nee lob printing this week. Send us your
orders, We guarantee satisfaction both in
prices, styles, and Workmanship.
Misses Neva Gleen, Tulip Johussn,
Lois King, and Messers 7. r. and U. f
King, Of Leesburg, attended the Green
Pace wedding at Leslie, Thursday.
Hundreds Of dollars are spent by pee
pie who live in and around Ieesburg every
yea. in other towns that could be kept at
home by little judicious ADVERTISING by
our merchants Nearly all Of then carry
a good stock of goods, but fail to let the
tr1dy public know what they have.
Mr. w, {, Howard, who represents the
Albany Machinery Co, was in town
Thursday Mr.. Howard is a .cleaver gen
tleman and i.is Company sells nothing
butthe very best Machinery Mr. Howard
also represents the Blakslee Engine Co.,
of Birmingham Ala. We. understands
thathe is figureing with our city fathers
in regards to putting in water-works
system. This is a much needed necessity
and we are sure will meet with the appro-
val of all our citizens.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-25
Mrs. BE Powell.


~ .ao Qee5y ana permanent cure az
iat solt rhoun and eczema, Cham
EsoS rye sad Skin Ointment is
'iat;r EN- equal it relieves the itch
and fmaTCiug almost instantly and
IS caatHoed use effects q permanent
are Il also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
cald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
ha9ped hands, chronic sore eyes and
,rRnul&ted lids.
'r, Esdy's Condition Powders fol
1orses are the best tonic, blood purifier
md vermifuRe. Price. 25 cents. S0ldhg
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-25

WARE g. MARTIN
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-11-25

We wish to make on earnest appeal to
all who owe us, to settleat once. We are
in need Of funds TO meet our obligations
with, and must insist upon all who are in
debted to the Journal in any way to set
lie at once Please give the matter yo..r
prompt attention. Don't think because
the a. cunt is small that!it does not make
tay difference, but send it at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
"A STUDY IN EXPRESSION.

Mr.. woolan when ball looks good.
day night. The Nicollets did not come
up to the expectations Of their friends
last night They had bad luck in splits
and several members Of the team blew
easy spares time and again.
In the two-man team contest, Min
neapolis has taken the lead. Hansen
went away over the record for the
first evening, making a total of LILA.
This, however, Is not likely to stand,
with such teams as Harland and Oh
ness, Nuehler and Hughes, Farr and
Mueller, Fillmore and Sloan, Budinger
and Nichols, Wolf and Sweeney and
Nelson and Higgins yet to be heard
st. Paul couples.
The first set of singles was rolled
last night, but no high scores were
made, Lindgren Of Duluth standing
first with 544, and Brandt of Mime
apolis second, with 532. Gordon Of
Duluth, with 522, ranks third to date.
In the doubles, Schmidt and Heth-
1, 144-thirty pins behind Hansen and
Parker. Pinska and Hinderer are
third, with Lib, and Garter and
Brown fourth, with 1,oe7- Schmidt,
up to date, has high score, with 253-
mark that is quite likely to stand for
the tournament. Schmidt also has
high average for six games to date,
with 2O6 1-3. Hinderer Of st. Paul
has an average Of 1876.
To-night's games promise to be ex-
citing. In the fve-man team contest
the Turner's and Tasmos, and crack
Minneapolis league teams, will roll
| on adjacent alleys at 5 p. m. These
teams are counted on to win first and,
perhaps, second place for Minneapo-
A 49, 1oe,f Sc
strong bid for the money. A number
OF strong bowlers will roll in the
doubles and singles also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

fuse to disclose, did not elope from
the convent of the order at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. That it is her inten-
ton to marry is not denied, but SUI
periors Of the order say she left the
Cedar Rapids convent without violat-
ing any of the rules, as she was not
under vows. 1t is supposed she will
marry after she receives a dispensa-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

The attendance: last night was lar
ger thanvthe night before, and Presi-
dent Fowler OF the state association
announced that fhe gate receipts and
entrance fees already amounted I'd
more than the prize money and ex-
penses. If the receipts continue as
large Tonight and tomorrow night,
additional prize money will be hung up.
Last nights Scores follow:
F1vE-MAN TEAMS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
DID NOT ELoPE

But Sister Annette Will Become a
Bride When a Dispensation Is
Received.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March 30.-Sister Annette,
n former Chicago girl, whose identity
members Of the Sisters Of Charity re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
ST. PAUL BOWLERS
STILL HOLD LEAD
BUFFALOEs LACK TWO PINS OF
TIEING CAPITOL,S SCORE.

BUFFALOES LACK TWO PINS OF
TIEING CAPITOL'S SCORE.
Turner's, Tasmos or Acmes Expected
to Get First Money in State Bowling
Tourney-Hansen and Parker of
Minneapolis Are High in the Dou-
bles to Date.
To-DAY's GAMES.
Five-Man Teams.
p. NJ
3-Arlington. Winona.
Picked team, Minneapolis.
Turner, Minneapolis
2-Tasmo, No. 1. Minneapolis.
3-Manifold, st. Paul
Tuxedo, No. 2, Minneapolis.
5-Twentieth Avenue, Minneapolis.
6-Acme st. Paul
North Star, St. Paul.
S-N. p, st. Paul.
Two-Man Teams.
1-Walser and Yost, st. Paul.
2-Freuh and Hockworth, Fort Smelling.
S--Marshall and Hitchcock. Minneapolis.
4-Picked team, Minneapolis.
1880 p. NJ
Merritt and Lawler, st. Paul.
2-Fuhrman and Jungbauer, st. Paul.
3-Barnes and Bretschneider, st. Paul.
4-Wolf and Sweeney, Minneapolis.
5-Nelson and Higgins. Minneapolis.
6-Fillmore and Sloan, Minneapolis.
7-Bonesteel and Melby, Minneapolis.
S-Boudinger and Nichols, Minneapolis.
9-Eicher and Meacham. Minneapolis.
10-Leitz and Thompson, Minneapolis
individuals.
il. Walser, st. Paul.
2-Picked man, Minneapolis.
il. N. Johnston St. Paul
2-E. a. Parker, Minneapolis. y
ST. J. Doris, st. Paul
A. A. Hansen, Minneapolis.
5-Abe Skorish. st. Paul.
ga. e. Woollan, Minneapolis.
7-P. J. Arndt, Saltwater.
S-A. D. Pinska. Minneapolis.
Oh. Kenyon, Saltwater.
1O-Gustav Hamlin, Minneapolis
1-E Castle, Saltwater. T.
&C. F. Mcmillan. Saltwater.
"a Carlgren, Saltwater.
Ar. Johnson, Saltwater.
SC. Krenz, Saltwater
6-J. Carroll, Saltwater. ..
IN. E. Easton, Saltwater.
81. A. McLaggan, Saltwater.
9-R. Duel, Saltwater. il.
10-H. Heron, Saltwater.
11:30 p. H.
IF F. Barnes, st. Paul.
p. Sweeney, Minneapolis
SC. E. Abels, St. Paul.
4-Phil Wolf, Minneapolis.
5-P. A. Bretschneider. st. Paul.
6-J. A. Thompson Minneapolis.
w. S. Marshall. Minneapolis.
&c. J. Leitz, Minneapolis
9-R. e. Hitchcock, Minneapolis.
10-G. Eicher, Minneapolis.
From present indications, either the
TasmOs or Turner's of Minneapolis or
the AGNES of st. Paul will take first
place in the state bowling tournament
now In progress at the Cooperative
alleys. At the close of last nights
play for five man teams, the score Of
1854 made by the Capitols of st. Paul
was still high for the tournament.
This is considered comparatively
easy mark for the three teams named
to shoot at, and to-night's games,
when these qu1ntets roll, promise to
be the most sensational Of the match.
The Buffaloes last night babe fair
to pass the Capitols, and but for some
very bad luck in the first game, would
have put the high total away over
2,7O0.. They got only 1855 for the first
game, but came back in the second
and made 957, following this with
$50 and finishing with total only
two pins behind the Capitols. The
bisons are now second in the race,
apolis third, 1851; the Victorias Of
st. Paul fourth, 1867; the Nicollets
Of Minneapolis fifth, 2,613, and the
Courts, st. Paul, sixth, x2,6O9. The
Victorias' have high score for one
game, with 986-f1ve pins better than
the mark set by the Chris team Mon
"'s'assss.~
c: ;
| NV
T; ! $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

will open with Chicago at Toledo
April 4 and 5, and Pittsburg at Phila-
delphia the same dates. The circuit
is made up of New York, Brooklyn,
Buffalo and Philadelphia in. the east
and Pfttsburg, Chicago, Toledo and
Erie in the west.
The bee., 1904-07-14
UREY woODSON GREETED.
OwensbOro Citizens With Characteristic
Literally Do Him Honor.

Greensboro, KY, July l2.-Citizens
of Greensboro, irrespective of party,
turned out en- masse yesterday af-
ternoon to welcome the home COM
ing of Urey Woodson, who was
elected National Committeeman for
Kentucky for the third time at st.
Louis last week. Street cars were
chartered and brass band engaged
for the occasion.
When Mr.. WoOdson alighted from
the train a prominent Republican
welcomed HIM on behalf of the clti-
zens. Mr.. Woodson responded with
a brief speech. Captain w. T. Ellis
and Collector Franks made address
es, congratulatIng Mr.. WoOdson and
greensboro. A number of members
of the National Committee declared
at st. Louis their intention of elect
ing Mr.. Woodson Secretary of the
Committee at the coming New York
meeting.
The bee., 1904-07-14
EIGHT wears ago Mr.. BRYAN d

EIGHT years ago Mr.. Bryan de-
clared that toiling humanity was
crushed under a "cross Of gold. "
Statistics show that toiling hu-
manity has in the savings banks
now something like 81, 10000
900 in gold money. And now
the st. Louis Democratic con-
vention has almost put a gold
plank in the national platform.
This is a bit of history that does
not prove the Republicans to
have been in error in their un-
compromising fight against cheap
money.
The bee., 1904-07-14

The coal mines are doing bet
ter business this month with
better prospects yet ahead. And
business in Hopkins county has
not Jagged as it has in sections of
Western Kentucky where the
tobacco crop was the one great
dependence. THE BEE rises again
to remind the public that coal
mines are good things to have in
the community. They always
keep the wheels of trade oiled
and turning.
The bee., 1904-07-14
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

When the telegraph com
panies begin to use newspaper
space for advertising purposes
it is almost time for the fellow
who believes he is saving mo-
ney by not advertising to take
counsel with himself. Nobody,
we believe, ever heard of a
telegraph company misapply-
ing any of its hard (?) earned
coin, not even to give the
newspaper man an occasional
boost. Telegraph companies
aren't built that way.
The bee., 1904-07-14

Mr.. BRYANls still talking about
Judge Parker and the Democrat
ic platform. One of his latest
utterances includes this: 81
have nothing to take back. |
have nothing to withdraw of the
things that l have said against
the methods pursued to advance
his candidacy. 1t was plain
and deliberate attempt to de-
ceive the party
The bee., 1904-07-14

The butchers are striking at
the big packing houses and there
are good prospects that the small
towns that have been luxuriat-
ing upon Chicago beefsteaks will
have temporarily to return to
common old country COW or else
get theirs out of a can. Good
time coming for the grocer to
rattle his preserved meats off the
top shelf and start an advertis.
ing campaign.
The bee., 1904-07-14

A LOUISVILLE girl has proven
the impracticabilitY of French
heels by falling down a stairway
and breaking her hip. She will
be a cripple for life. The differ
ence between tins unfortunate
young woman and the other un-
ortunates who wear these ex-
IRENE heels is that those who do
not fall down stairs will only be
cripples so long as the high
fashion is in vogue.
The bee., 1904-07-14
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be need
ed In almost every home before the
summer is over. 1t can always be
depended upon even In the most
severe and dangerous cases. 1t is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders in children. 1t is pleasant to
take and never fails to give prompt
relief. Why not buy it now? 1t
may save life.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug Store,
Darlington; Ben Il. Robinson, Nor
tons Gap; Jno. X. Taylor. Earring
ton,
The bee., 1904-07-14
REPUBLICAN RECORD.

The Republican party in the
mass and in detail has shown
its capacity to govern. BY per-
sistent honesty in our finances
lin the face of obstacles which
might have daunted the hardi-
est statesmen--it has reduced
our interest charges so that in
any mart on earth we can bor-
row money cheaper than any
other people.
By persistent adherence to
the policy of protection we
have given to our industries a
development which the fathers
of the republic never dreamed
of, and history affords no par
allel in the vast and increasing
prosperity which this country
has enjoyed under Republican
rule.-John Hay.
The bee., 1904-07-14
STATE OF KENTUCKY, !
COUNTY OF HOPKINS,

Jesse Phillips, Cashier of Earring
ton Bank, a Bank located and doing
business on Main Street in the town
of darlington, in said county, being
duly sworn, says the foregoing re-
port is in all respects a true state
ment of the condition of said Bank,
at the close of business on the Both
day of June, 1904, to the best of his
knowledge and belief; and further
says that the business of said Bank
has been transacted at the location
named, and not elsewhere; and that
the above report is made in compli-
ance with an official notice received
from the Secretary of State desig-
mating the Both day of June, 1904, as
the day on which such report shall
be made. JESSE PHILLIPS,
Cashier.
Directors :--P. B. Ross, w. ]. Cox,
j. w. Slaton. su
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by Jesse Phillips, the 30th day of
June, 1904.
rsu1 w. l.. PHILLIPS,
'f'1''l Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb. IA,
1908.
The bee., 1904-07-14

A French scientist says AUTOMOBILE
ing cures consumption. He may not
be altogether right, but it can be
said that few automobile enthusiasts
are likely to die of consumption.
The bee., 1904-07-14

A Wabasha, Mimi, paper states
that a young woman of that town sis
sick of being threatened with appen-
dicitis." And if they don't quit
threatening her with it there will be
trouble.
The bee., 1904-07-14
THURSDAY. JULY ID. 1904.

The bulls are bulling wheat,
but Dame Nature smiles the
rain away and the government
crop report tells of well filled
flour barrels and an abundance
of bread for the future.