davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
SHEEP WITHOUT WOOL.
Agriculture Department Imports
Them for Southern States.

The department of agriculture has
recently imported five woolless sheep
four ewes and ram-for use in the
extreme southern states.
A heavy crop of wool is burden in
hot. dry districts. resulting in direct
i'll effect on the quality of the mutton
These sheep are being expert mented
with by the bureau of animal industry
They are hardy and are easy keepers
They were brought from the Baroa'
does, where thew proved profitable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Was Getting Too Near.

People of Holden, Mass, were
startled to see smoke arising from a
tomb, and upon inyestiPa alton discov-
cred that man. was using the grave
as a dwelling. The sight Of that ris-
ing column of smoke was we'll calcu-
lated to give an idea that certain
subterranean region bad moved nearer
the surface and the Holden residents
cannot be censured for Directing to a
perpetuation of the phenomenon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

When bilious try dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
frst-class up tO-date medicine will
correct the disorder, For sale by
Dawson Drug Co, Dawson; WillitOrd &
Co, Parrot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Has Stood The lest for Is Years,

The old original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. it's iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No cure no pay. SOC.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
Peter Bertelson is ''as true as Steel.

The OF the sudden death OF Charles Pada brother
Judge L. j. Palda, Jr. quite shock to his many
friends in Minot undoubtedly will to his all
this judicial district Young, vigorous apparently in the
very best of health he spent his last day this world on our
streets giving his customary greetings his many friends
Of whom cond anticipate the sudden shock so soon
be received
Were it not for the fact that the hand the Almighty
in mysterious and always for the best should
that the death OF Charles alda occurred very mop
perfume time. He has been practically the manager of the
Of his brother for reelection abors
his sound advice and able management campaign and
campagnworkers will be sorey missed
two days OF The present political campaign which
much to his brother. Willing hands too anxious to
take the work he has successfully carried pres
prosperous condition but his enthusiasm and I'M
bounded faith in the Of his brothers
be found.
While the voters Of this judicial district passing upon
his candidacy for reelection Judge Pada will be paying
last sad rites to his brother to whom he greatly
debted Many OF his intimate friends will be unable to be per-
sonly these last sad but in
spirit.
We shall all miss Charley Palda. Temporarily we shall
miss him in the campaign We shall miss him the business
world. We shall also miss him in the social world. In all
these he has proven himself eader-and his success is we'll
1nered In him combined the energy and ambition of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
YOUTH with the discretion and sound Judgment age His
sudden death leaves vacancy which cannot be lled

How the Bismarck Tribune looks at Editor Zmmerman
The campaign in Ward county must be than torr
it must be sizzling with heat The last issue OF the Mnot Optic
that reaches desk has be handled with great lest it
ignite the intense arrangement Of County Auditor Larson
who according the Optic has only refused to certify the
antuhy ticket for the official ballot but has entered into
scheme with the Murphy to have printed the
ballot the Murphy ticket the regular republican ticket OF
Ward countyence the action brought the supreme court
hsweek determine what county ticket shall go under the
republican head But aside from the political interest Of the
thing there genuine literary flavor to the Optics Of
the county auditor that writer's Of lppcs everywhere would
do well imitation necessary The Optic
adectves with to the auditor than had
ake to I e e ed the teS5 dees
he must be a caloused mortal indeed
vote ertelson the way reach the BOSSES
AS expected The editorial in the Mnot Optic regarding
auditor Of Ward equity Louis Larson has borne
fruit We confessed yesterday alarm at the ncendiary
and nAammabe nature OF the Optics editorial OF
a d the a on tsGh 6
the plain speaking editor shall grow cold in confinement
and console himself with ,eredng OF the article for which he
has been arrested will warmth to his feet and soace
to his soul 1t is genuine hot sturght from the pitch pot
Bismarck Tribune.
The Tribune mistaken in particular Mr.. thinner
not thrown in JAIL though for time Mr. Scofed
contemplated doing it, the night OF his arrest He however,
liberty until his hearing when he gave bond for his
appearance in district court.
All That we need 10 say IN favor OF James w Briggs Is 10
read his past record. The business administration he has
given the county has beaten any record made by
register Of deeds in any county in the state
The Reporter recently gave each Of THEM sgent cand-
dates nice write up including concerning Commissioner
Black Of the Fourth Commissioners District The Reporter
certainly has enough credited up against but pleasure
know that could stand Leslie Carroll candidate
for Commissioner in the Second Commissioners District 1t is
pleasure know that rank the partnership that pa
per- lend it's support to the candidates who
vcousy bad Mr. f. L. Gates the independent candidate for
commissioner this district PARTISAN but
plain straight business His neighbors and friends
him. they know him to be honest ab conscien
tous without bad the finger OF suspicion pointed at him.
Vote for Peter Berteson and the Primary election law.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12
Cooliage Loses Old Citizen.

Died At Coolidge. Kansas, Aug.
4, 1904, Thomas e. Locke. aged
~ years.
Thomas E. Locke WAS born in
Heart county, Kentucky, October
22, 1859. He moved from Ken
lucky to Texas in 1879. He fol.
lowed the cattle business thers
until 1887 or 1888, at which time
be moved to what is now Oklaho-
ma. He came to Coolidge in 1898
where remained until death called
from earth.
The funeral was in charge Of
the Masonic lodge Of Coolidge
and was attended by a large crowd
of friends Of the deceased. Rev.
A. j. Morton conducted the SER
vices.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Thomas McGrath, who has been
in Chicago for several months,
was in Holly again this week.
He was accompanied by D. Bell
0. W. Stone and S. Mellison Of
Harvey, H., and L. Stark and
John Anderson Of Chicago, The
gentlemen were all delighted ct
the beautiful appearance of this
country and before leaving
Messrs Stone and Bell each pur-
chased forty-acre farm, about
FIVE miles from town. Thev will
come out in the spring, in time to
raise crop of sugar heets for the
holly factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

The south side is threatening
to 60 into th- booming business.
The surveying corps Of the Amer
lean Beet Sugar company have
been setting grade stakes along
the old Bent ditch. which luns to
the state line and was recently
purchased by the OSnard sugar
syndicate. preparatory to rebuild
ing the canal and irrigating the
bottom lands on the south side Of
the river, If this project is car
ried out, and it is quite probable
that it will be, one of the most
fertile sections OF The state will be
reclaimed. The land owners along
the route are very much excited
over the prospects for boom.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

A severe bail storm visited a
small portion of The Amityville
country Sunday afternoon. The
cantalou ces. which were on the
verge Of ripening and gave prom.
Use Of big returns to the growers,
were in few cases completely de-
stroyed and others were dam
aged more or less Considerable
damage was also done to the alfal-
fl, bat it is not ,thou. .:ht that the
beets were hurt any : very
heavy rain fell With the hail.
Those who suffered most from the
storm are 0. F. Cox, 4. G. Bur
gesser, j.. Fl. kephart.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12
ORDINANCE NO. Q

CEDl i \ ME- No. y,
an Ordinance Granting Certain P-i
ileges 10 The Colorado Telephone
Company in the Town Of Holly,
State of Colorado.
Be II Ordained by the Board Of
Trustees OF the Town of Holly;
Section !. That from and after
the date of the passage of this ord.-
nance, and for the full and complete
period of twenty years, The Color
ado Telephone Company, a corpora
tion organized and existing under
the laws Of the state of Colorado,
shall have and it is hereby granted
the right. privilege and license to
erect in the Town OF Holly such poles,
wires and fixtures, and construct such
underground conduits as may BE Ne
ceSsary for the operation Of a tele-
phone exchange in said Town.
Section .. That the right and
privilege is hereby granted to The
Colorado Telephone Company, upon.
along nr under all streets and alleys
and public ways, except Fourth
street, and to all extensions of the
same, for the placing Of poles, posts,
underground conduits, manholes, ca
bles and wires and other necessary
fixtures for maintaining and operat-
ing said telephone exchange and lines
connected herewith Providing
however, that no pole or poles or ots
er fixtures shall be placed where the
same will interfere with anv gas
lamp, electric light or water ny
drant, nor shall anv such pole or other
fixtures De placed in any street except
at the outer edge Of the sidewalk or
in any alley except close to the line of
the lot abutting on said alley, and
then in such manner as not to inter-
fere with vehicles passing through
such alley, or with other necessary
use of the same.
Section B. The privilege and H.
cense hereby granted aud the con- !.
structiun OF the said telephone lines
shall at all times be subject to such
police power, reasonable dominion
and regulations, as the Board Of
Trustees of said Town may by
resolution or ordinance here
after provided, and the Board Of
Trustees of said Town reserves to
itself the right to require said tele
phone company, at any time, to ele-
vate or lower the wires connected
there with at anv place in said Town,
to such height above the surface Of
the street us ii may deem necessary.
which right NAV ue exercised by said
Board OF Trustees by resolution pre-
scribing the height Of the lowest wires
above the surface Of the street i1 any
specified locality.
Section l. The said Telephone
Company shall, before it enters upon
the enjoyment OF the franchise herein
granted. execute and deliver to the
Town of Holly, a bond in tho penal
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars SO, 900
with good and sufficient surety TO be
approved bv the Board Of Trustees.
on condition that it will hold the
Town Of Holly harmless fron- anv
damage occasoned by the granting Of
this franchise, or from any damage
occasioned by the negligence or want
Of on the part of said company,
in the construction or maintenance OF
its telephone system within said
Town.
Approved this 9th day of August A,
D. 1904.
Attest: L. NJ. GEE. j. B. HARDEN,
Clerk and Recorder. Mayor
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

"Boone' Smith. w T. Fergu
son and Sam Brandon were de-
tanned in town Saturday night on
account of the threatening aspect
of the weather about going home
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

] find nothing better for liver
dernngement and constipation
than Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. L. F. Andrews.
Des Moinas. Iowa. For sale by
Ikeimen Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Fr5d Phillips learned ali about
the inner workings of the camp Of
Modern Woadmen Saturday night
aud is row member of the order,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Mrs J; W Wright brought in a
sample of her potatoes this week
that make good showing for a
country where potatoes won't
grow. She is now marketing her
crop AT 81 80 per bushel.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Miss Trott, of Vinita. I. T., i
visiting her cousin, Mrs. H A
Pettee.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. W
Brainard. August IL, 1904, a girl
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

J E. Fisk, the deporie1 miner,
received word this week that his
wife is seriously i'll at Elkton. He
has asked Governor Peabody for a
permit to return home that he
might take care Of his wife, but rs
yet he has not succeeded in get
ting it,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Showers fell on four consecutive
evenings during the first Of the
week. They say the bests are be-
ginning to push ont under the
fences, having used up all the
available space inside the fields
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Lish House. the Granada livery
man, wss in toNn Yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

j W Bryce and family :Jarted
Ftidav night for Greenviile, Hi
nois, where they viii! visit rela-
tives. As that placs is but fifty
milas from s Louis, Of course
they will see the great Fair before
returning
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

The Amity Optimist advises its
readers TO quit drinking water,
but he does not suggest a snhsti
tuta.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

While riding on the range Sat
urday evening, Toov Bells horse
fell with him, throwing him on
the ground with su h force that
one Of his shoulders WIS dislocat-
ed. He came to town and had the
bones replaced, and will soon be
all right again.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

The Santa Fe will run an ex.
cursion train from all points along
the valley, as far east as Garden
City. to Green Mountain Falls
on Sunday, August 81. This il
Colorado's most charming sum
mer resort and the route trsverses
the most picturesque portion OF
the state, atfording excursionists
an opportunity of viewing the IA,
NOUS summer resorts of Ute Pass.
including Manitou, Cascade aud
Ute Park, Round trip from flol-
lv, $+.00 Train leaves al 4::2s
a, m.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

W. T, There went down to Bsca
county last Friday and retnrned
on Wednesday. He bought 600
he9d OF cattls, horses and mules
while there. which lie viii ship to
eastern markets in few days.
While he and another gentleman
were ont on the prairie Sunday
afternoon they wer- caught in a
terrific rain, hail and wind storm
that lasted thirty minutes, Mr..
There says his buggy turned over
three times. with him on the ia
side most of the time bat on the
outside long enough to get beaten
up quite badly by the hail,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Details of the horrible wreck
on the Rio Grande railway s miles
north of Pueblo Sunday night,
in which over a hundred lives
were lost. will be found on the in
side pages of this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Mr., Latson, the cantaloupe man.
is in town today.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Mrs. J.. s, Millineer has the
most beautiful flower garden in
this pert Of the country. She has
devoted her spare time assiduous-
ly this summer TO the cultivation
of her flowers. with the result that
the small space around th- Holly
hotel presents scene beautiful to
behold.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

Miss Jessie Pringle and her
brother Earl OF Tribune. Kansas,
came down 10 Holly Friday and
STAYED till Monday, visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. A. l.. johnson Mrs.
Z. T. Tavlor of Granada went
back with them to make a brief
visit with friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-12

OLDRADO L RItA
Fr5d Phillips learned ali about
the inner workings of the camp Of
Modern Woodmen Saturday NIGHT
and is cow member of fhe order.
Boone Smith. W. T. Fergn
son and Sam Brandon were de-
tanned in town Saturday night on
account of the threatening aspect
of the weather about going home
time.
] find nothing better for liver
arrangement and constipation
than Chamb berlain Stomach and |
Liver Tablets L. F. Andrews.
Des Moinas. Iowa. For sale by
Ikeimsn Bros.
Mrs. J W Wright brought in
sample of her potatoes this week
that make good showing for a
country where potatoes won't
grow She is now marketing her
crop AT 81 80 per bushel.
Showers fell on four consecutive
evenings during the first Of the
week. They say the bests are be-
ginning to push ont under the
fences, having used up all the
available space inside the fields
j " Bryce and family .Tarted
Ftidav night for Gfreenviile, I!li-
nois, where they will visit rela-
tives. As that placs is but fifty
milas from S. Louis, Of course
they Will see the great Fair before
ratu'nine
J E. Fisk, the deporie1 miner,
received word this week that his |
wife is seriously i'll at Elkton. He
has asked Governor Peabody for
permit to return home that he
might take care Of his wife, but as
yet he has not succeeded in get
! ting it.
While riding on the range Sat
urday evening, Toov Bells horse
fell with him, throwing him on
the ground with su h force that |
one Of his shoulders WIS dislocat-
ed, He came to town and had the
bones replaced, and will soon be
all right again.
Miss Jessie Pringle and ber
brother Earl OF Tribune Kansas,
came down 10 Holly Friday and
STAYED till Monday, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. johnson. Mrs
Z. T. Tavlor of Granada went
back with them to make a brief
visit with friends.
Mrs. /. s, Millineer has the
most beautiful flower garden in
this pert Of the country. She has
devoted her spare time assiduous-
| ~ this summer to the cultivation |
of her flowers. with the result that
the small space around th- Holly |
hotel presents a scene beautiful to
behold.
w. T, There went down to Bacn
county last Friday and retnrned
on Wednesday. He bought 600
he3d OF cattle, horses and mules
while there. which lie viii ship to
eastern markets in few days |
| * II Ia. Ia on, annt her ,yau lepap
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-29
Orange Writings.

List OF writings admitted To record in
the Clerks office of the Circuit court of
Or.nge coun y since the July term, 1904:
Deeds of Bargain ana Sale-TsRypTs NJ.
Fletcher to L. +. Simpson &. VI Waite,
trustee. To II. B. Jenkins; Lucy IIickum.
b0thRm 10 h. j. MoOnvilp; Sarah II F
Soutter to WoodSille Bros same 20 Mil
lie Armstead; J :. chapman, commits
siOner, 20 Mrs. Il h. Lsmb; Mrs j. II
Shinkey. &c. To A h Clover: W. II.
Roberts tn Benj F. MOrris; S..lie II.
Wood to same; b. f. Weaver, a.. to K
NJ. Mcclure; VIM Martin Sc, IN James
Martin: d. H. DsyiA. 81 20 T. G.. Davis;
&C. f. LlArk to l. l.. Phillips; Frank Page
20 J. A spicer; John " johnson To
Dnuglas g. Mason; George + Rrperts tu
John q. Williama: JnO. + B0nd, Sc 10
Luther Jarkson; Cha-. VI Croyen 10
John Il Upton; Hugh &. Burruaa 20
Wm !. Frazer, &c; J W FAnlcuner, &c,
To Fred ) 1hayer; Nm. ;. Frszar, &c
To Byrd A. Harlow; Annie NJ. Lloyd 70
John 5. Lloyd; Geo. Minnick to j. ".
Minnick; Virginia A. Kennedy t. same;
Jno. K. Alrich. cOmmissi lner. 10 Daniel
Dempsey; b e. Bell to r. r. Hicks; l..
l.. Pannil 20 Thos, D. Morton; Bessie l.
Horris to Charles Carey; j A Daniel,
4 p, to g. NJ Watkins; g. NJ. Watkins 70
K b. Roberts; Richard Brown to Abram
Brown: John ;. Chapman, com mission.
er. to K l. WllhOil. John Carter 10 Ed
ward Lewis; Gabriel White 90 Geo A.
Gaines; J. r. Harrison to Chas 81 era
ven; D. b. Newmsns executor TO Agnes
IL. l. III IA. "A
b. Weaver, Ella q Robinson's trustee
to H. G HutchisOD; + T. Stevens, g.,
to W. s Embrey; Il l.. Wilt, hire 20
John Johnson; V b. King 90 Ellis 4
Appg; Ann Lee to Margaret \ Wood:
American Bank OF Orange, trustee, to j
l.. Ffoy; John q. Williams to Vim. Du
Pont; same to Anna Il. DUPONT; W. W.
Burgess to Thos and Martha Jackson.
A. l.. Gibbs TO Annie b. Hume.
Deeds of Trust-Msrcellus Alger to q
W. HousdeD cosby Tinder to Geo A.
Gaines; ThOs. Jackson to W, W, Burgess;
ID. g. Mason to K ". S0uiherlAnd.
L. Bradbury to c. H. Taylor, &c; Co.
renA E Davis, &C.. to c. NJ. Craven; 7
B. Hatch, &C., 90 same; j. W. Minnick
to c. NJ. Craven; r T. Hicks 10 Geo. A.
Gaines; Eliz 5 Morton, &c to Thos. ID
Morton; John r. Weaver, &c, to Bris-
tow, Alrich Il Decker; G.. A. Watkins TO
I. J. Bond; K, l., Hutchison to G. II
Robinson: +. W. Lancaster to K w
Southerland; B. E Vaughan TO W. c
Bibb, trustee; Jno. w Clark to p. n.
FAnlcOner: Fred ). Thayer to same; j
H. Morris 20 j. W. Morton; Geo E.
Crane to Adelburt Burton: W j. Hume,
&c. 90 Geo. A. Gaines; T. d. Morton,
&c, to r s. Bond; R Y. 0mer to Isabel
II. Oner.
Deis Of Partition-Nannie Frazer
and Kate II Baker; Daisy II. Pearson
and Julien A Hall
Deed of r lenst -Anguhtine Royal to
Ga. +. Roberts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-29
Nates. RersonaIs. Etc.

King George C. II, Va, Sept 2G, 1904
Miss Mary Burckley, of Washing ton
who has been visiting Miss Meta Pol.
lock. at "HobsoD,' has returned
Miss lmOgen Tayloe, of THE lIAnrels,
Westmoreland county, is visiting Miss
Mary Teyloe, at "PowhRtAn
Mr. Fred c. :. Hunter, who has been
visiting relatives in the county, has re.
turned to Washington.
Mr.. Rice Hooe, proprietor Of the Alto
Mills has returned from a pleasant visit
to relatives in Washington and Hartford
county, Md.
Miss Margaret Reid, OF Norfolk, and
Mr.. Wm. +. Pratt, of Camden, who have
been guests Of the Stuarts, at Cedar
Grove" have returned.
Mrs. Oscar VI. Styron end her chill
drpn, who have been spending the sum
mer in the county, have returned 10
Washington for the winter.
Mr.. B. 5. Minor, one Of the prominent
members of the Washington bar, who
has been visiting his father, hr. John
r. Minor. at "Comorn," has. returned 10
Washington.
Mrs. W. A. Rose and little daughter,
Miss Catherine, who have been spending
aome timein Washington, have returned.
Shsdrack Lee. q colOred man, was re-
Gently sent to jail for the term OF sixty
days for petit larceny by Justice Daniel
Mcdaniel.
J0hn Smith, colored man, was com
mitted 20 iail on the 20th by Justice
Vim. Mcdaniel for the term ofsi1 months
for petit larceny and sent on to the
grand Jury for felony, charged with enter
inp the residence of Mr.. J. T. Thornton.
az Belle Grove" and stealing gold
watch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-29
HOW'S THlS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
O.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
i'm all business transactions and fl
nanclally able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is Taken inter.
nally' acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimo. ials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con
situation.