davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
SEAB OARD AIR II IN u TALL WAY.

TRAINS LEAVE SRICIIMoND-DA!LY.9
board 6Express.To Savannah, Jacksonville. AZ.
- 40 AZ .Looa-For Norlina and Hamlet.
i5f'TRA AIMS ART --RICHMONp--DAILY.sa{g KID;
6;S5 IA, N:-No From Flor da. Atlanta and
s It's 5 p mo. ssFrom Ilorida. Atlanta ana
I the Southwest. 2 = ]. ,el
points g g Z, Y I, - :, !, s3A q 4s
w M.5TAYLOR. @. T. sA.,
$50 East Main Street. Phone Eto6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
PRODUCE, E1:MARKET.

NJ SEW YORK, Aug. % I'll OUR-Dull but!
i,rmly held. 4. s
osSahhsa 81 e frlT,' opened nome
|. r,iv aver on weak cables. but rail- wing on
frost news advanced ateadtt all day Jose
Va very firm at net Ma
closed at sil3ts; DeceHpe9r,
= '!t coTn- Il
tiot, tnarke while dull hero All day
theiess strong and higher on cold
e Closed eIes ase. December
~ Po ri oSlnstoa 9.
jTurpcntine Ca Y, !, Is, Z, az KS
IN Arm Tho ma for
rnKee futures Opened stead and unchansads 70
an advance ot 8 points in VII lsteany
foreign Toward te q
hnaily lSa s5 points Sales 81 oOo, bags.
frtu; refined. Arm e
Moiasses-- Firm s, 1. ;crea =.
Buffers teady. Street e5
m eTSlts " ss state dairy eomnon
to extra Cheese /, iui!
cream, small lored Ind Y
small white. poor ,, e.
sylvanla and nearby, fancy selected. & White,
s'P Ions leland JsrT
and q nsy handpick.
Cd other donlest & ga ta
barrel. Esd 75c, steam 70
soc, iS35 ii
$ CHICAGO. II I'LL. Aug. I co. --P ate reports
Indicating tho smallest crop In a. decaae .Gage
Impetus to strong upward movement ~ Wmeat
was even &C. above saturdays ma u, ngure.
ceGn saSxSa f San op'a Wese n
u TIM Ieadinp futures ranged as 9olloWS:I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

81 BALTIMORE, MD. "A US ssg III OH ft-Qnist.
winter patents s5,5oabs spring i5so
contract ag {, nn 90 l n
aaontsar spob IL ioe
Corn. fivIner spot and Al nl6ntfi;. 5s.ao.i
souttern white corn. s6s QAta--p ull end
easy. y white, 3sGGS81Sc Rye-7ET lrin. ENt-
fer.st eadyi and unchanged; fancy iu,it attopt
i7aIlsc.; do. creamery DO; ladte. la9p
lbc. ]; lEEssI- am m "
large and smal \. 9ts a. med un OK gla "
Sugar--Strong and unchangedi coarse and fine
graliy w ~ Il Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
TOBACCO +, MARKET M. I
Richmond, Va. /

Il Aug. 1901.
Park Erea r
ipts; market quiet, but firm
atgfquotatlons. SUM Cured Receipts continue
very ght and market active al! unchanged
The quotations are as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

Ell UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBURG. PA,
Aug 8 o9,-CATTLE-SuppI tirnler;s market
steady. Choice. 8. 60 prime IS. 80 80
steady. a Prime heavy, IS. IS al. 80 ;g ediunls'
IS, o. Q0: heavy workers. o5 light york
Eers. IS 90; pigs s. Q. s9; roughs
Sheep Supply y. fair;ma rkct 8 steady, Prime
wctilers si sO@l. 10 common sheep, 81 a.. 90;
spring lambs, rs yea calves, SO. iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

u. 81. refundfrr ss. rel l. 1o5
~. 81. refundng 2s, coupon. 1?5S
rig Il al rceist cred 4. Jos
d, uopo, Z, 4. !, lo5H
5u. s, New q regis cred +. ]. 1sl
nv q. New a co,pon l. 81. !. 1872
B. Old *, registerc I. !. 4.
M q Old 4.l co,,r,o |. 4. (. n.
fAtobi.on i. 1881
Aicbison adjustments !. +. i. oi
const Zinc al. 19
lpaltimore ana Ohio Is /. /. j. |. 1oa
81 h nd Ohio az I. !. 95
1antra ~ ii LIZ
emtra ~ In. I. !. sA
5Shnsa ana 81 W. I. 10TH
AS.hien ~ nj 4. 7eM
Chicago. 81 and Quincy new PA
Shicaso N ara iii rem. iH !. 100 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
VIRGINIA NAVlG cation CO.,

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE,
STEAMER. oil, q POM n! !, GQMEoR leave.
A. NJ. " for Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Point,
& Newport News, claren,ont and James River
landings md connecting /. AT Old Point f9r
6Washington, baltimore and the North, State.
rooms reserved Tor Tho might az moderate
Only si.t and 81 10 Norfolk SSi
Freight received tor aboye,nsinsd places and
i lima, .thSlSl sYNf14SAIFYft, aepl, h1grsS
ID A. BARBER, Jr, secsetary, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
MARINE #INTFLLIGENCE.
PORT OF RIcIIAiO ND. AUG, Il 20 20. Il 1904

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUG, II %. 1905
a8s 33s5s 4 fssi ARRIVE 33{ $sN
RI Steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk. merchan-
disc and spassengers, Old Dominon line.
s Steamer Brandon. II arney. Nor folk, $mescha1
g Steamer Old Point Comfort Graves, Nortolk
3sengers, Virginia Navigation Co sSl
Barge York. cordre /. Bal timose, Goa. 8. II
Halves and Co.
" steamer Berkeley. Shelley, Norfolk morchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion lins.
S Steame: Brandon. I1arney,9 NJ Norfolk, nner,
n Steamer Old Point Comfort Graves, Norfolk
passengers, Virginia Sayigati ion Co.
PORT OF WEST POINT, a uG. 20, 100 q.
Il. ARRIVED. %
Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimors. ii passengers
and general cargo. (. 81 81
SAILED. $s
4 Baltimore. cortney. Bait more. passengers
and general Cargo .s igS s4s ~
PORT NEWPORT n JEWS. AUG, 1 go 1901. s5
ARRIvED 4. sS.s
Steamer Kappa hammock Liverpool, 3S3s
Schooner RachelNv. Stevens, Providence, P
Schooner George p. EdWar ds, 4 New Y orlt::-ai 81
y Schooner Kate RoE dcn. Portsmouth \. 388
schooner Samuel 1 si;1ThMSp5p Nesburyp0rt
II schooner y. Manchester Haynes. Boston.
BARGE En,ilie. yIaos ton. sIi g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

OF. Aug. III 90 HOGS Active.
Butchers, ST. 2,z as. ION. o. 70 Cats
5tle-Dull. Fair to good shippers. sac Is; COM
mon $2G5 So s She epSloW at SlG3. 80. Lambs.
Lower at S. 90 GlH. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
st BALTIMORE.lfAi Aug. es.--seaboard Al
Line common. l5x bid do prefarred;s 30M. AT
SlautIc Coast Line coHinon-S ng3 doing. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Z NAVAL STORES

4 WILMINGTON. II II &, Aug. 52s.-sPIRITs
BTuRPENTINE-NothIng doing !; receipts, IS
casks, 1sosn-F at ~ receipts $ls6 bar.
Crude 1TurpentI irmS al s75S and 400:
receipts. l37 barrels: S!E1l. &
SAVANNAH q AZ Aug! 2. --TURPEN-
$TINE-Firm at say c. receipts, ft4 casksi sales
sl5ss casks; exports. AZ casks. RoslnF irm; re-
celpts 1927 barrels; sales, $50 barrels
1sCHARLESToN. IS. q, 4; Aug q. -TURPEN-
STINE-Firn at 5o!sc.. Rosin firm. ss3S
Es5$ OTTONSEEDg OIL SfARKET.fs5gss
&5 NEW SYORK, Aug q, Co tonseed oil was
mills 2oalI prime summer low, &c. on
sun,nlerEyellow nominal; prime white, 81 33c.;
primo winter yell low. 3ad ssc.. s3; 3 s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
ils3 CATTLE MARKETS. MA
" RICHMOND LIVE sTOc Ks:95AREET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards
Richmond. Va Aug. 29,8}

s r ichmon ug. ~ 13Va-8
8 Receipts for the week ending to-day: ss
price, abou, d the same D. as last week. Best
10 III fair. sdsssc good he1ers $40
s common 6 Ell y fai eye s
.sasns cs sase fsssa so8s' W
w HOG ceipts,l sos head. vi Market good.
i stS i, i.s,o head
Market active at last week quo tons. g Eat
sheep. s!sd common 70 fair r. a. e;
s4,oo per head So stock theirs, p per
pound s5ss@
s 81 ILL Acc Yass
ScrnE, head. TX e.. steady 10 ioc ~ her.
Good to prime steers. s5. az. y; poor to me
dun, s.. Suckers and. feeders, q;
s1ss baiis as.1ss
100 Hoss-R eeeipts =. 900 head. Mi rket 50
coed choice EGssssas hsayE
bs5s Sheep Receipts 30, 900 s head; Market
Ssss ss''s
81. 50 a6. o.
bulls. t.4oa:IO cows. %. caves---Ret
.ceipts s. 40 head arket activ Yeals fiIn1
g : G. al,
si sinl ss@i %: Westerns pressed
caves steady city dressed Eveas. SIad lSc. per
pound count dressed 4i1hc per pound:
steady: ian ibs. asa5oc. lower Good demand at
declines Sheep. do94 Is; few choice At s.. 59@
$50; culls. 81. 5o9e lan,bs ss@7 oo; ,eulls.
Receipts .lo;430 head. Market arm to l0c.
higher. State and Pennsyly mia hogs, S.. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

" f,hor berry (car lot 81 !. Z. I. los a. 1O7
Mo- red 1car lot 81 !. :. LOG
bag lots. es Los
White corn. 4. 4. I. :. !. s. 4 a n 6
whita Gear 10 e. 60 G 69l55
No.: viii te car lots y. 81 " q NJ 81
mixed Gear lot ~ 81 q T6
# MOI mixed Gear lot - 90 " fsb
No. mixed. II {car ,ots E. Is a. ssh
NJ Mo. mixed ew }car lots IS Il % S 81
81 No. white. new Gear lotS) 81 a a IL
Winter iced ~ q @ 81 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
NV N5ito|k&

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY "a
4, s:oo a; A.. M.--NoRbOLI1 L1M1TEp. Arrive.
WaverIyn an9 a,,gai, Stops at PETERSBURG.
8 s I}s. = y. ST: LOUIS EXPRESS Bpts,
Roanoke altman slice pers oanoEsn 8 H 81
LOUIE. B!uetleld to Cincinnati "a also SRosnoke
10, kaaaS1y,ie and Knoxville attanosSs
vile. Lynchburg and Roanoke q. "a.
~, SvO - h..-OCEANE SHORE LIMITED Ar
gSiYea sNorfolk $50 p. NJ Stops only al paters4s
eura. Waverly and SUFFOLK. Connect it, with
s. s,eam ne to Boston New
u I, ana Washing Through coach 10
7:25. M.-For Norfolk ana ali stat ions a.
y, go "a NEW IN LEANS SHORT LINE.
pullman Slecpers Richmond to Lynchburx and
aEoanoke. Petersburg TO Bristol, LynchbVrs ia
G;ht ,s; fs Memphis and New nrleans Gaze
s;aosP. NV oRLD.s IF FAIR s SPECIAL
5Thronsh.,E Pullman SLEEPER Petersburg TO ST.
Trains arrive from tho west ::s5 j.. M s:o5s
and $50 PIN -
oHice No sss Eas. Main street: isS sss
VS. B.SBEVILIa,2bSSIS C.sH.ABOSLEY.4S&
~ Gen'l Pass. dat Pass "a IL s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
SEABOAR D AIR LINE RI,
SUN DAY E EXCURSIONS TO.
PETERSBU r G
.cONX/ENIENCE.
q 0 Cents for Round Trip.

v TIckefs good \ on h. al regular Sunday
trains beginning Ma y a. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

pnrchas d your tickets at Southern RAN
Ma nav ticket offices, 81 |5or lasOg East Main
Street, and avoid stlle possible rush at
he depot nffice, Pullman ifkets, reser-
,vntions In Pullmans or steamers may
also bo arranged. andt4. your baggage
checked from hotel or resi- ence to- desti-
nation. q VA "a 81 81 f
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
WE INVITE YOU VI
TO COME TO
THE LINTON BAZAR

should there be another county con-
ventlon Emmons county, on the
past basis Of representation, will have
Ill delegates, instead Of u. the num-.
Der at the last convention. The
vote for congressman was. 64l for Mar
shall and 633 for Gronna. An average
of this vote is 637. On the basis Of
one delegate at large and one for each
Is votes, the county will have 9 dele
gates in the state convention. One
more vote would have xiven,this coun
ty the tenth delegate. But it is prob.
aole that the basis of representation
will be raised, as the largely increased
republican vote would give about 700
delegates, a crowd that, with the
spectators; would tax the capacity Of
most Of the public halls Of the state.
Roosevelt's plurality in the state is
1892; McKinley's, in 1900, 1857.
Following Is the representation OF
the precincts OF Emmons county In
the next county convention, on ba-
sis OF one delegate at large and one
for each seven votes Tor major fraction
thereby cast for the two congressional
delegates. The average is .obtained,
of course, by adding the Marshall and
GrOnna votes together and dividing
the tstal by two:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16

n tlae next County c.onventIol,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
A Rem arkable Dream.

An exchange relates the following
story Of the strange antics OF a mans
conscience while the man slept. He
dreamt that he had raised two thou
sand. bushels Of wheat, and he was
happy over tile fact. Then the good
man dreamt that he had sold 1t for
a dollar and a half bushel, and his
happiness was great. But he also
dreamt that he. lad sold it to two
thousand different persons, II bushel
to each one, and that many Of them
had not paid him. and he was sad.
When he awoke twas broad daylight.
Leaping out Of bed, he exclaimed to
his wife: "Jerusha, I have had SOL
emn warning, and I know thesmean:
ing Of IL. I am going right of to
town and pay the hrinteESthe dollar
and half owe isaisfDT the paper.''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
SoME folks down:in Indiana seem to
~, ., r,,,on,. al dnac ~ -. A. To % vnttn

- a af5 as z ~. Il p. .
SoME folks down In Indiana seem to
have queer ideas OF fun. At Lafayette
there Is an upheavalof the communi-i
.ty as result Of the strenuous doings
OF ! bevy Of high-school girls who con-.
stitute q sodality club Of some sort 81
other. Several damsels were brought :
70 the point of death from the effect
of a mammoth scare that was thrown
at them during their Initiation. The
Innocent Young buds who were con-
Quoting the ceremonies pretended to
brand their victims with red-hot
irons, fed them cold boiled macaroni
as angleworms, and made them mix
up. In other similar pleasantrles too
numerous to men ti0n. ss..5.$:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
4 soutJ,rH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN

y "a SoUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
has INTRODUCED bill applying the pro.
visions OF the Kinkaid homestead-law
30 South Dakota government lands
west of the Missouri river, except
those that are adapted to Irrigation
and those that lie within the borders
.of tbs Rosebud reservation. The Kin.
kaid Law at present applies only to
government land inwestern Nebras-
IA. Under It's provisions q home
steader can enter 9 section instead
OF q quarter.secti0 The Kinkatd
lay has: been In operation only about
a year III western ebraska. and
the homestead ettlement of that
|semi.arid region mas been largely In
creased during that brief period
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
Sure DeatH Bugs,

Many Of the metropolitan fakifs
who prey off Of a too confiding public
apparently have d humorous element
in nstheir composition. man who adj
vertised a powder for killing cock.
reaches inclosehatprinted slip in each
box disposed OF. This slip conveyed
the intelligence to the housewife Of
the roacll.infested premises that q
second box.of 4 stronger preparation
wonld be necessary When The second
box came the Iady o. Ilie house would
almost swoon ass She opened 1t sand
read as. follows. First catch: the
roach; then Hold 1t firmly and tickle
III with; feather TIL .it laughs; then
drop some of the powder down its
throat and choke 1T. IS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
EnN0NS COUNTY RECORD.
BY D. r. STREETER.
Linton, North DAKOTA. I.
PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

The Record IL entered ut the Linton Post.
0hlce ~ secOnd-clHs matter. z,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16

TIE wishek News says that Editor
Guy made q Flying trip to Bismarck. g .
We always thought Bre'r Guy was an
angel. But we fail to understand
what legitimate business an angel
might have In Bismarck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
Father Kreuqer Dead

Father Krueger,.of Epiphany, S. d.,
is dead. He conducted a sanitarinm
at that place, having ain immense pat
ronage, patients going TO him from
all parts Of the United States, as we'll
as from foreign countries. The disease
that carried him off was dropsy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
Total delegates

Total dele9ateS. .............. IA III
u Is likely however, that the COM
Ing sessionsof the legislature will en-
act = primary Law, under the provis-
ions Of which the voters will ballot
direct Tor candidates, thus doing away
with the convention system.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-12-16
3 nonresident permits issued at so5
ench.. 75 0

lOChl SlDl -
Disbursements
20 per cent paid to State Treasurer ID.
II. MCMILLAN. ..................S ~ 70
30 per cent paid to State Game Warden
Il. 9. Sten,h0el ............. 4S 81
90 per cent paid to Deputy Game War
den j. W.:Wescott mir. Wescott died
Oct. 10. 1904; fees dlscontinued)...... 20 rs
20 per cent paid to Deputy Game War
den John Wilde s15 Of fees were col
lected after October 10. 1904. OF the
SIS. 40 per cent was paid to John
0Iiue/...............: :.................... ID ~
tor G. a. Herolz. ...:.................. 10 10
80
Total Sf61 q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22
SUICIDE AT POWHATTANl
A Relative OF Mrs. Hiram An
drews, of Garnett, Kills Him
Himself.

We clip the following from last week 5
Hiawatha Democrat. Mr. Atwood. the
suicide, had been corresponding with W.
]. McMurray with view to purchasing
an Anderson county farm:
A. A. Atwood. of Pcwhattan, com
United suicide, Wednesday morning. lie
had arranged to go to Baker to take the
train for Missouri, and had gone To the
barn to hitch up his team. A telephone
call came urging him to hurry or he
would miss the train. His daughte,
went to the door and called him, and
told him about it. and turned back into
the house. As she did so, she heard Il
shot at the barn Several OF the neigh
bors heard it, and went to the harm to
see what it was, and found that Mr.. AZ
wood had shot himself II the head with
a 3s-calibre revolver, producing instant
death. No reason is known for his act,
His financial affairs were in good shape
He had recently disposed of his iarm
ard town property, and had the amounts
either in cash or in well-secured pay
ments, and for several weeks he had been
looking Tor place for investment. BE
fore he went to the barn, he had been
writing a note, and left it on his desk.
The family examined this after his death.
and found it was letter bidding them
goodbye, and giving detailed account
of when and from whom the payments on
his several pieces OF property were due.
This shows plainly that the suicide was
premeditated. MIR. Atwood leaves a
wife and Ave children, three of whom
are married.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22
The February Pearson's

Pearsons Tor February has the good
special articles. Michigan, No. II, i'll
the series of The Story of the States, by
David S. Barry; the third of Henry
George, Jr sarticcs on Modern Methods
of Enhance" which deals with the
wrccking of the Third Avenue Street
Railway Company of New York, and
"Why Shakespeare Appeals to Actor and
Audience"
1t contains also two excellent char
acter sketches: one of Da id II. Greer,
d. D., New Yorks New Bishop Coadju-
tor, and the other, and. An American
Woman Sculptor, by Abby G. Baker-a
sketch of Mrs Emma Cadwallader
Guild, ann six bright short stories: A
Barge OF Good Schnapps, the fist of a
series of the Adventures of the King and
Queen of Smugglers, by llalliweli SUIT
clifle: Midshipman Leigh, by Richard v.
Oulahan; The Verdict OF Faro Noun
tain. by Rex c Beach; Overheard, by
Hayden Church; The Luck Of the Pic
aroons, by Gelett Burgess and viii Irwin,
Abdication of Francis Joseph, another
of the Revelations of an International
Spy. by A.
Two poems. Readin' the Rug, by
Holman Day. and Horas; Non: Numero:
MIST: Sercnas, by Howell Scratton, to-
gether with the articles in the Home
Notes department complete an eScep'
tionally interesting number.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22

ONE of he stables on "Sunny Slope" farm,
near Emporia, was destroyed by fire, Sunday
night. Eighly.three head OF cattle burned to
death-mos,ly brood cows, many OF which had
taken pr yes at various Hereford shows. They
were mothers of the farms show held. Mr..
Stannard, the proprietor, estimates the loss at
$40, 900, partly covered by insurance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22

GOVERNOR VARDAMAN, of Mississippi, in
his inaugural address, declares that education
is the curse of the colored race. He says the
Negro grows worse every year; that his moral
deterioration is continuous. The reason ne
gives for the crime against women is the result
of the Negroes desire for social equality. The
Governor desires the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22

HENRY WATTERsoN takes Vim. J. Bryan to
task for insisting that the Democratic conven-
ton must re.enact The platforms of 1896 AID
1900. Mr.. Watterson says the Democratic
party needs votes first. He saws the party lost
out in the last two campaigns on account of
the platforms, aud lie wants to return to the
old-style Democracy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22

THE Emperor OF Sahara will ask President
Roosevelt to name any officers of his rough
riders whom he can personally recommend tor
commissions in the Emperor's army He
wants to officer two battallons of life guards
with Americans and Englishmen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22

ED HocH has finally decided to become a
candidate for governor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22

The Eastern states are still experiencing the
most rigorous winter known for many years.
Numerous towns in New York report the mer-
curry forty degrees below zero
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-22

LET us do your Job Printing.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
A GROWING INDUSTRY.

the history Of Besemer to dis
who had idea that day this city
very largest and iron works sxtant
Occasionally there hopeful be found that had visions
the but the said and the wise
shook their heads gve they knew and tried to impress others
with their sswedo6 idssa
Now the In fact it few back when j. e.
Kebler Iowa crowd planned and
partially carried gigantic propositions Of the kind
set on foot
great steel aud
the matter taken and discussed being greatly srveed at
that such enterprise could possibly established the land the west
so little known to the world at large
But the change wrought the infant the
idea has become a fixed fact.
The Pueblo steel works to-day numbered among the largest the
world and for single plant embracing features marvel
And not yet completed The and sheet mills will be
ready before the first Of the best besides there the blast
be completed mill rugged up
brought commission.
The has said time and that when all is readiness
the steel mills will employ before
that such will be the for there will be departments operation
The steel works greater than the big Worlds Fair St.
and it's water supply system ample than that which provides
for the big Cities although the plans
increase this supply very largely within short time
Pueboans looking the future and greater industry
taking the of the large plant Of to-day They
believe that with the continued
city Of twice the size Of Pueblo future
not be in vain.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
. Piano Studio.

Mr.. Leo A. Klein having resigned
as pianist at the Empire Theatre will
have more time to devote to his teach.
ing. The rehtting Of lis studio at
room Io4 Mccarthy block, is now
completed, and he is ready to receive
new pupils. His great success in
teaching piano, thorough bass and
harmony is we'll known throughout
the state and in making this an.
nouncement he wishes to cali partic-
ular attention to parents, that he
makes speciality of instructins chill
d-en and new beginners, as well as ad-
vaneed pupils. Mr.. Klein il an ae-
complished musician and a composer
Oh several very popular selections.
he was for years the leading teacher
at Leadville and since moving to pu-
eblo year ago has built up . iafse
class. Pupils desiring to consuls NJ.
Klein in regard 70 instruction can cali
on Of address him Stsaio io1 Ne
Carthy block.