davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03
Benefit of Panama Canal.

BY Cape Horn the distance between
New York and San Francisco Is about
1880 miles. The Panama canal will
reduce this to something less than
5000. difference Of nearly 10000
miles.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

Great flight Of Pigeons.
Recently $4,000 pigeons were TAX.
en- In several trains from Lancashire
and Yorkshire, England, to half a dog.
en- distant points to be released.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

its favorite dish is the honey and
smaii insects which 1t discovers In
the flowers that 1t frequents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

William Waldorf Astor fnds Amer.
lea changed in some respects, but still
Objectionable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

This story that cats sometimes
commit suicide opens the door of
hope for all light sleepers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

IL worse comes to worst, Carnegie's
Temple of Peace can be turned into
an army hospital.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03
TEA

= IL
"Wasn't it dreadful"
"Yes. "
Did she know it,"
Probably not.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03
THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIG.

Mrs. 8. w. Marine, Of Colorado
Springs, Began to Fear tho Worst.
poan's Kidney Pills Saved Her.
Mrs. Sarah Marine. OF 42S st. Urain
St. Colorado Springs. Colo. President
OF the Glen Eyrie Club. writes:
Il suffered for three years with Sc
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

we're backache.
T b g doctors
told me my
kidneys we're
affected an d
pre- cri b ed
medicines for
me, but ! found
II was only a
waste OF time
and money TO
take them, and
began to fear
that | would
never get well,
A friend ad.
yispd ma tn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

Tasting tea is a whole oe-
eupation coffee another.
The faster picks-out your tea
and puts the price on it.
Ia every package Of schiiing'. Sss ra b .
hssklss; lev Ts MAks Good Tea
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03
TEA
Give thought to the tea
you buy.
TELLS WHY INDIANS PAINT.

Your grocer rsssras your money ys~ dsni m
kchillias's Lest
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03

The higher education has resumed
its prominent position ON the sport
Ing page. Tackle I'm low an hard!
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03
TEA

Is good for a oo-busy man:
it makes him forget his bust
ness
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03
The sinale Rope swlna.

Sometimes a rope will be found
lying about the barn or back of the
house which could be used to make a
swing, but 1t is not quite long enough
for the purpose. That is the time a
single rope swing may be made
which will furnish enough fun to last
all summer.
The end OF soap box makes o
good seat Bore a hole In the mid
die of board, pass the rope through
and tie knot In the bottom. Tie the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-03
The Big Piano
and Organ Sale
Continued.
STILL A FEW MORE LEFT

We want to thank our many valu.
able friends and purchasers who took
advantage of our great sale.
Especially are we grateful to read
ers of this paper. Their response to
our ads. were marvellous in the ex-
IRENE.
To show our generosity for their
liberal patronage in the past, we are
going to make another excellent prop
osition.
Cut out this coupon and send in with
your reply and we will still give you
the advantage of our sale prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

rand myself remained Then he quit.
leaving me alone. ] did not wish TO
take q bluff. 50 ] gave them the best
buck and wing 1 could until / had called
their hand
II was after midnight before the par
" broke up. I spread my blanket and
lay down 10 sleep. But no sleep yet.
One young buck took small snare
drum which was in Whirlwinds fepee
and beating on this led d serenading
band which marched around the ring
of wigwamS-dOing the Cle-waw-y a-sha
or love dance. Coming 10 a particular
tepee ID young brave would stop the
procession and sing q love song. If the
song worked the charm a dusky maid
would come ont and join the singer.
thus plightng trOth: and then the low
er-band would march on again. During
the small hours I went to sleep to the
drum taps and song OF the Cle-waw-
ya-sha.
Next morning at c the voice Of Two
slaps. the Se-no- we-kla woke me. Some
one had lost a bride and he was call
ing out that the one who might find it
should bring it back; "A-sha mum
piox-sum apo-ne-to-cok." Dust from
the dancers feet and the lint from my
blanket had coated my wrinizled serge
trousers in which, Indian fashion, I had
slept But 10 clean them Whirlwind
gave me his hair brushi TIE wash my
face ! went to the river On the way
the red breasts Of a hundred robins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
7 a0niog BuekskiR,

and Whirlwind I'm the Indian tongue
asked a. blessing.
4 always speak with NY Great Fa-
Their by eat, said the Indian.
And the supper. Il was good
agreed with Whmlwind when ne said .
Il been East far as Mississippi river. 7
eat no FISH good like that" Then we
had saweet-a kind of bulb the size az
a pecan ana tasting like a sweet pot3-
TO. beans potatoes. canned tomatoes,
bread. both Indian and bakers coffee.
sugar. ealt Pepper ana vinegar Ne
used plates, knives. forks and spoons.
The mark Of the white man was there
Could 7 have eaten with the tribe Of my
host q hundred years before my suP-
per would have been just salmon dnG
saweet
After supper while Light-on-the Hin
washed the dishes Whirlwind. who had
gone to his blanket. opened his dress
suit case (every Indian has one Of these
nowadays or else a trunk and taking
out a new red shirt put it ON. Although
he was nearly so years old. his figure
was unbent and the TODy muscles on HIS
brOnzed body rose ana fell a. he moved
his arms Grizzly Bear meat time took
scissors and CLIPPED a firing on pair
of new Indian breaches. Kamisnne. the
dishes washed sewed beads IN a moe
casiE. The Old squaW slept. Whirlwind
IT,. the fifth member of the family,
smeared his face with dry paint. The
train Whistled and sped by. 1t seemed
thing of fancy II call him Black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

The call o. the Indian sounded weird.
The encireled Tapestries within them
-glowed ike huge lightning bugs. BY
the light of the harvest moon. az It
peeped froTI behind passing clouds 1
could see from the tops of the wig
vans curling columns of smoke go up.
The breeze, just strong enough to rus
tie the leaves of the cottOuwoods and
the willows. was sweet with the smell
cali of the se-no-yve- there was no
noise save the popping Of frecrackeTs
once in while and the gleeful shrill
Of the Indian small boy This was the
lUll before the revel of the night.
it was 10 O'Clock. and began to
wonder il there would be- dance
Passing near a grove we Saw a crowd
of half-breeds dressed in the garb Of
the whites standing or a platform. A
fiddle shrieked: q banjo twanged- The
prempter called out: First TO ford
an back agin." and "All prom naidi"
and the YeHow-skins shook their feet
in a common quadrile soon firing
of this, ] went back with Whirlwind
to his tepee-I thought to so to
sleec.
Not 50. Whirlwind struck the big
yellow painted deerskin tomtom.
Light-on- the-Hill hung up a lantern
and soon six gaily-dressed braves. an
swering the call, came within the te
pee. Seated around the big drum they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

began 10 pound it, and Whulwind, who
led the band, chanted again his:
''T-i-O, i-c-o, lilo. leo. Zee
TIE others joined IN. Soon the te-
pee was crowded with young bucks and
squaws who. squatting filed the en-
tire wigwam except q bare space in the
middle about eight feet by ten. It
was some time before the spirit moved
anyone: bat after a while one young
warrior wearing. over his garments of
red and green. shell tcinkets feathers.
beads ana sleighbells fastened onto
bands OF ribbon. jumped up and cut
q few jingIing capeTs. From that
time on the fever spread. until the
whole teUee became one mass Of In
dams bobbing up and down to the tom
tom music Of the antelope dance.
The last TO resist was fat boy named
Pope Leo and his schOoIboy chums. Leo
had gone TO the Kate Drexel Catholic
school OF. the reservation and had
doubtless been warned against the s.n
of savage dancing. But at last he
popped up and yelled and his chums
followed him. And how they danced
their nerves no longer pent up, WhirI-
winds age kept him back a long time.
bat al last mis- wild nature broke forth
and up he sprang as lively as the young
prayes He capered near me and SAID.
You no dance?" I took this for a mid
rebuke and Joined in. One by one the
Indians dropped until only WhirlWind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Hoss, said Wkirlwind. We talked H.
tie
His shirt changed. the Medicine Man
while combing his hair began to chart:
!. T. O.. ]. T. o.. J. l. O., ]. T. E., and
kept il up a long time.
After time ne said3 I'VE have nm
dance this night
'Whera2"
This tepee himehy Come now. We
go see Chief shirt"
The Chiefs squaw telling us that
No Shirt had gone ont TO look for his
horses, Whiriv ind ana I went to
Sompkin's tepee. I sat down in the
only chair in the village. and for an
hour. without saying one word myself.
l'7tened 10 the two rcd1nen who sat
Indian fashion on their feet. They
made many signs in talking. As we
LEFT WhiriWind told me that they had
been parleyIHS about having big
grub" the following day. Then we
went again to No-Shirt's tepee and
the Old chief who had come back soon,
sent Us 20 the WigwaiI Of TwO-Siaps.
After a brief talk this fat old Indian,
who had gone TO bed. got up and
dressed himself, that IS, he put on his
big black hat and his moccasins. He.
the Seuo-we-kla or spokesman for the
tribe. walked slowly around the circle
OF fepees. calling Out.
N2}ots hOWis keets0wee atkara his
cQk shaplish. C.T0morrow big feast.
Bring your grub to Whirlwind.'0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
The GENIAL IDIOT ~

think they would prove the most in
struetive and amusing exhibit on the
list
Give me the poor man with his
brow furroWed by toll and his hands
wet with ihe sweat Of effort cried
the Iibliomsniac.
For human interest and sympathy
yes said the Idiot. Not for amuse-
ment and instruction
"Pah," calculated the Doctor What
instruction could we set from q con-
temptation Of the -Four Hundred ex-
hibit?"
The very best said the IDIOT 7
don't believe there's man in this
country who is worthy of the title who
wouldn't L. a better man FOR seeing
intimately the miserable lives these
so-called favCrites of fortune are lead
ing-og woman. either. Let a good
healthy American woman who bas
family TO bring up and husband to
sustain with her comfort and loving
sympathy gaze into that chamber Of
horrors in which the society woman-
so oalled-Iives, and If she doesn't
bless her stars, and in no pharasaieal
spirit, either, that she is not one Of
them, ] miss nay guess. She may have
a longing t. be the SWEETEST thing cut
most women haye-but [ rather think
an honest portrayal of the society Wo-
mans lot VII cure her of that. Life
in a boudair is popularity supposed 10
be "a bed Of roses-Dut even at that
there are still the thorns, and the fresh
air of heaven which these boudoir
beauties seldom enjoy. is a far sweet
er thing as steady diet than the
Altar of the Queen of the Flowers,
which frequently grows stale and Of
fensive. The violet is q lovely. modest
flower, but there arg times when
bunch of violets suggests the board
Of hssltht
IT have freauently thought tias
put in Ms, PedagoE. flf course.
know that /. as a boarding house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR
A SOCIAL EXHIBIT

ri SEE. said the Idiot after a short
discussion with the Poet on the
subject Of the St. Louis cxposi-
ton, that they are talking Of having a
social exhibit out there. That's a bully
good idea, il seems TO me, only they've
got 60 be mighty careful who they put
at the head Of such a department 4
they intend 10 do the thing in The risat
way
oh. don't know said the Poet.
ut don't strike me as such "a difficult
proposition They can give US mode,s
showing how people live in congested
sections of our great cities; they can
by means Of. colored charts indicate ir
an Illuminating fashion such statlsci-
cal facts az the public need 10 know,
aud"
"Oh. TUT. said the idiot Seomfullv.
who in thunder wants social ex-
hioit made Of papier mache and eas
vas? 1 wOuldn'J give a tuppence for q
social exhibit Of that kind. 1t wOuid
possess no more human interest than "a
food show where che only relief from
tire general grocery aspect OF AFFAIRS -
8 series of barber pole arrangement Is
showing how much starch remains IN
your system after you have eaten PITT
oA hitaitQ 44 7teiS anu cream mss
statistical models are a deadly bore ana
as far as the charts are concerned. eX
cept TO students. what good are the ,
, Oh might just - well claim that YOU
have spent an enjoyable summer ir
Europe because you've sat in your AaH
bedroom in New York gazing at a
map of France Germany and fta}z IS
pretend 10 have taken ia q c0Taprehens-
iEe idea OF society By locking at =
chart showing what proportion % ne
gr0 babies there are iH The world 20
the number of stockholders ia the Steel
trust. Na man ever got of the Bowers
into the four hundred By reading Social
soeial exhibit they're going to have tiie
sooner they decide 30 give il % the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

voyage TO the moon II for the Same
amount she could take q trip to the four
hundred AS Cicero said to Ptolemy,
. Not on your life"
You fall into the common error Of
supposing that people who speak of
society mean the upper ter. said Mr..
Brief. Society in the larger sense
comprises the man who stands before
the coffee wagon of the philanthropisl
just as much as it includes Mr.. Tommy
Dare OF Newport or MIS-. Stuyvesant
Van Binks Of New York In the large
Chuck Corners of the BoWery is Of So
ciety just as much as Atf. Carnegie or
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller. IsidOr jag
husky who works ia a sweat shop On
the East side. and ST Hopkins. who
runs a farm in Ohio and Bill Sykes
the motorman, belong to the social or
der no less than James Henry Jones
the millionaire yachtsman, or Mrs.
Reggie de Swellduds who holds the
eastern matrimonial record against all
Corners. having recently come into her
sixteenth divorce Even We. Mr.. idiot.
unknown as our names are to the edit
or OF the Social Record, are parts of So
ciety using the term in its proper
sense"
Certainly" said The Idi6s. Every
word that you say is true. and haven't
denied it. As matter OF fact. ] have
often gone further and said Fhat the
only people i'm the country who really
don't belong to society are the four
hundred. They have aloofed ther1-
selves 10 such q degree that except
for the income they get there is notn-
ing Of this world about them. have
wanted always 10 have them definitely
set apart from the rest OF us. aud with
a designation of their own
Similar 20 WHAT asked Mr. Brief
Well I'd call them 'Nosor-iefy'
rather than Society. But until We
pass an act OF congress placing these
individuals among the exotics we &c
got TO include them ia oDr social eX-
hibit and. frankly, if exposed II st.
Louis. frankly. precisely as they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

+ keeper. could not hope 10 enter the
inner CIRCLE. and / haven't liked the
notion that J am not as good as some
body else. VINO is really no better than
l. but I haze always been cOmforted
by The thought that nay troubles were
really small when compared 20 theirs.
/ don't have 50 much Of anything that
I have ceased to enjoy everything.
''Hurrahi' shouted the idiot There
speaks y0Ur true woman. AIRS. -
ag0g in spite of the trials of her life.
To which T have contributed much is
stfl not blase. she IS as thirsty for
the pleasures a. she was at rs. She
IS a hungry for sentiment as she was
at 20. At 80 she regards tie world as
a pretty good place. after al, and is
glad she is alive.
At when?' demanded Mrs. Ped
agog.
Thirty -eplied the Idiot
Young man. said The Old lady. as
severely as she could Il am 60-aad
you know it,
What - that. Mrs. Pedagog." said
the Idiot, suavely. II called you so
knowing. yau TO be 60 because you
have often tcle me your age. But what
Is g years of age but 30 double dis
tilled2'
What the dickens has an this got
10 do with the Social Exhibit at St
Louis >" asked the Bibliomaniae. inn
patiently We All Of US know Mrs.
Pedagog's virtues as well as you do.
But
An this aas TO do With the Social
Exhibit at 81 Louis 30 the extent that
we have right here al this board, and
Il is fair 20 assume taat there are thou
sands Of others who look ~ the thing
In the same way. one who is willing
10 look 1po1 that part Of the Social
Exhibit which involves The -Four Hun
uFsI IN 2 proper spirit said the Idiot
On This sociaa Midway that 1 propose
s1u viii end II the scheme IS ever
ADOPTED, 'all The niise--. and want. all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BY John
KendriCk Bangs

the summing tina you can desire. You
VIII ind your Trips to Swaziland.
your Hungarian Floods your Voyage
TO the Tenemeuts,' your Expedition TO
Wall Street hut nowhere viii you find
such illuminating. amusing and in
sUrUctive misery as viii be provided
by the show called 4 Trip to the Four
Hundred. That il why 1 mentioned it
first Mr. Rrief knows and I know.
that the members of that disorganized
I'VE might say anarchic body-are not
society, but The vast public considers
them 80 10 he and we might as we'll let
the vast public have its way-giving
them meanwhile even at a financial
loss. all The ether phases of the Com
edie Humane TO which they are en-
titled. Let en- have the sweat shop.
the East Side he mob, the .'ump par
lament of the village grocery and the
man of the coffee wagOn-giYe them all
these things. but do not fail to give
them nor 10 insist upon the Four Hun
dred. Rub the -Four Hundred into
them. 60 Social Exhibit can be COM
pIete without it. and do it with an aD-
paHing rarisimilitude 1t is only by
SO doing thaf you can make this de-
tached bur dominating influence of our
social life useful. Let Us see Tommy
Dare in action leading his cotillions
and dining a Ia Zoo: give us d day
with the society Girl who has 10 90
into a training to meet the exactions Of
her daily life in the season almost cas-
strenuous as that af q pugilist on the
eve Of srea. fight: portray the ciuD
window Glled with gilded s0uth en-
gagged IN 8 ueFveiess effort 70 turn
their patrimony into high-balls. poker,
bridge whist or something else of q
hectic mature and whose ONLY real oc-
cupafion IN liie Is ordering iasteless
repasts and ogiiag women on the
streets. Lst Us have Society laid bare
as 81 is cow there at s.. Louis. and
III wager be whole country vii fork
10 sse j. * yoG set The real pSople.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

better. X won't be any more satlsfac-
tory than the apple show at the Pan
American. 7 hooked one of the loVsliest
pippins YOU ever saw from one Of the
counters there while the guard wasn't
looking. and when [ came to bite INFO
il found il was made of wax. Took me
q whole week to get the taste of paint
ont of my mouth.
What kind of q social exhibit would
you have. them demanded AIr. BTie1
Why the real thing. of course said
the Idiot. WHAT else2 What's Jbe
use of having an exhibition at all if you
don't have the real thing2 Your ma
Chinery is all real. your silks. satins
bicycles and brea kfast foods are reel;
your food exhibit as a rule contains
the real sun: it is only occasiOndlS
that YOU strike wax apple ny
should your social exhibit be other
wise than genuine?'
But how That's the question ff
YOU are going in 10 convince others
that your suggestions have value,
You've got 10 throw out something more
slIbs .antial than o glittering generality
like mar. said M Brief. Too many
ghterfng geneTaEties are having the
water squeezed out of them these days
TO inspire confidence in new ones"
Correct, . replied the Idiot. You are
right as usual and / am glad 10 sly
am prepared 10 lay down the plaEs
and specifications OF my scheme To
put the thing briefly, J should turn the
exhibit into 2 mi5way-the social mid
itaS, as i were-aimilar ID It's get up
10 the famous plaisance Of the Chic9 20
exp0sitiol. and not very different from
the general scheme Of Lunar park at
Couey island. But instead Of having
Hagenbeck's Wild animal SHOW, or
booths ir which the what-is-it. and
living skeleton. and lady with the iron
jaw are exhibited to a curious public
al so much head. I'd put ap side
SHOWS rejecting tho many varied
phases Of social lie in America. Do
you suppose a4ly man or woman of or
binary sense would pay a dime for .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Don't have Tommy Dare's uuderstudy
have Tommy Dare himself Don't ask
some clever actress to impersouste
Mrs. Var Doodle os Newport; get that
interesting lady herself and your eX-
position VIII be q corking big success"
And do you think these people would
gO2" demanded Mr. Brief
why uot2" said the Idiot. As far
as 1 can observe they are constantly
making holy show OF themselves for
no reason at all. With humanitsr-
ian object IN view why should they de-
cline?'
Copyright. 1904, by Jchn Russell Da-
vidson.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Domestic Limericks.

baltimore American-1
3 woman as proud as old LucifeF
Grew tired Of her hubauo g abGsifer;
So she called the police.
Who compelled him 10 cice
BY crying You villain. Let LucifcrH'
Lnen- no longer prouder than Lueiter,
Forgetting her husbands abuC3fcr.
She promptly f0Tgave MIN.
Swore falsely to save him
Thus woman lets love make a gucifer.
Still the officers, seeing the rucifer.
Refused 10 take any eNcucifer.
BGt she made things 50 hot
That they fled from the spot
As witness they De'er could make ucifer.
Then. once more as proud as old Lucifsr,
She tnrashed hubby vel for aousffer.
and the louder he walled.
And tie louder he vailed
WHY the harder she whaiied.
Till 1T length nc ab1eckly begged tTuCifer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Z Fish Story.

ttlnciIlilatE GfipuHe-f
4 Gshy old fisher named Fischer.
lFished fish from the edge of q assure,
\ cod with = gTir.
Pulled the fisaeEfnHn t8-
Vow tbeF Te fishing TIRE tizaare foT
F'ischer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Copyright, 1904. by Charles y. Crewd-
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-21
STATEMENT
1908

1908.
Amount collected ...........$9 1926 80
Amount paid out for bridges
and dirt work paid by checks
with receipts attached..... 7l5 a
Balance .................'' 'S-lV 50
Balance on hand in City Ma
tional Bank of Ardmore o.. s2l0 Sc
J. n. DODSON, Treasurer
All bills were frs. inspected by
Mr.. Mike German before being paid
by the treasurer. All receipts and
vouchers at City National Bank.
For 1904.
Following is the subscription list
for the road and bridge fund for the
present year:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-21
Millinery.
Lumber Yards.
Livery Stables.

T. l.. Smith, four days.
T. b. Cathey, three days.
Newland & Shinolser, three days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-21
GOOD ROADS
A GROWING INTEREST MANIFEST
Ed IN THE MATTER.
Excellent Work Of the Soliciting Com
nittee Shows Fruitful Results.
over s1,4oo Subscribed To.
wards Roads and Bridges.

Treasurer Dodson hands us the fol.
lowing statement of receipts and ex-
penditures for 1903, also the subscrip-
ton list for the present year which
we publish below: