davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
Odd Sorts of
Summer Furniture

sf.25. from sf.eo-MapIe frame Porch
Chair. reed seat
$3.50. from s3.7-Maple frame cane-seat
Arm Chair.
So. from se-Bamboo frame Arm Chair.
rush seat and back
IS, from S5-Fancy cane imported Bench
S21, from S32-Cane Sofa, fancy color
s3.25, from s4.75-Porch Chair cane seat
and back
So, from S5-Rustic wood Lawn Tables.
So. from s13.5o-Bamboo and rush Arm
Chair.
STA. from, s2t-Bamboo and rush Sofa.
sf1. from Sf7-Oak Arm Chair. fibre seat
and back
SIG, from s2o-Cane Sofa. fancy color.
s12. from S1s-Green oak Arm Chair, fibre
seat and back.
So. from s12ABamboo and rush Arm
Chair.
So, from st2.5o-Bamboo and rush Rocker
IS, from SS-Rustic wood Lawn Vases.
s1.o5. from s2.5o-Porch Rocker. reed seat
and back.
$40. from sso-G-een oak Sofa. fibre seat
and back
So. from s5-Rustic wood Arm Chairs.
S2.35, from SS.50-POrch Rockers, reed seat
and back.
s11. from st7-Green oak Sofa. fibre seat
and back.
$40. from st5-Bamboo and rush Arm
Chair.
$3.50. from st1.7s-Bamboo and rush Arm
Chair.
ss.25. from s1s-Bamboo and rush Arm
Chair.
$3.50. from s2o-Bannboo and rush Sofa
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
4 SURPRISED GRIZZLY BEAR
This Big Animal Took Photograph of Him
self While Examining a Camera.
From The San Francisco Call. 4


Bert Gibbs Is the amateur PHOTOGRAPHER hear
hunter of all Round Valley. But he doesn't hnat
that class OF subjects since big AIerdoCnn grz9y
everything IN his neighborhood and TO his prized
collection of snaps Of living birds squirrels and
deer he longed TO add the photograph Of a i've
bear-one with fierce whiskered phiz with
tongue lolnng out and eyes cleaning in all The
savage hre or lowest brutedom.
He was brave. was Bert and, filled with the en-
thusiasm of the true "fend." took his SOLITARY vav
INTO the tar woods armed with his loaded picture
box While cautiously beating up a huckiebsTrv
patel trying 10 n,sh his bear. ne fell over bank
anu Dadly spralned an ankle After lying all night
disabled where he had fallen he concluded frat he
was ooomed 10 remain there till he starved 10
death. he photographed in his mind his emacisted
hooy tonho days hence. and the sad idea came To
MN TO take a last shot at himself He ba n
heara that people In the last ditch always reserved
Iast snois TOT their personal uses He would 40
ms ana the faithful camera would give us a "a re-
Wei view or MIN taken Willis dying
men ne fastened a string to the shutter Of The
IncLlne piaeea L on log and was beginning TO
numbered out OF the brush lanche. Gibbs heaVad
hLnselr IN one mighty spring His ankle was dis
aoIed, put ne found no difficulty in getting I'M >
nearoy tree Inc bear paid no attention to him
but squatons on his launches. proceeded to in
struct hlinself IN camera craft. He picked n nm
with ms torepaws and making a minute ax
annInsuon Win eyes and nose, when the shutter
snapped. the sharp 'sound frightened him and
oTSoiRpng tne box he galloped off into the woods
S5praIh' picked up his camera and went home
Ihen ne developed the photograph which the
grizzly had taken of itself with the last shn, ne
had reserved for hirnSAiA. ' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
WANT GOLD CURES" PRoBEn
National Temperance Society Begins pa.en.
Medicine and Cure" Crusas.

80 eroFe' y j.. Suly a observation-disclosures
TIE sale q patent medicines containing
tfooiaol and narcotics and requesting Conpras, -
-l7te INC sale OF the same. well as supervis.
~. manufacture. and recommending oficial In
FfS'isatien * gold cure" establishment. -
saoP'fd b The National Temperance saciatv ,o-,
n aeSson ia ocean Grove. TIE resolutions
part. say m
49, 81 proE'ietar. q patent medicines Cor v,b,.
. $500 - iss3ed have label On which 49, A.;
Ia y lIinted TIE Ingredients Of said prapsrstSc-
a1el he:nS placed or affixed 20 ta- bottle hor
- iSStRe m winch said preparation Is jisr,en 80
fr';, drtaeInaoge that heavy Penalty OF ine o.
IL. LIZ. .s.lineht o. both. be imposed unon am o.
o my nanuisetnre. prepare buy or sell or b9Ts
-. sa.e N atoch al such prspa "A tons ,ot 49,,
t-rs.atsG and labeled under Conditions Snac;sS
Iat Tee BOARD q managers De requests9 - -, -,
- SOS as shan secure the enactment - fc-
~ s.eIy state that r-9uld subject an
80 cure OF alcohol. opium or Kindred b. ~.
.egnsr o1leial inspection IN the mo rIsro
oeDlic aflo private asyums for the fpssrs 80
low SUBJECT 10 stated Inspection - insane are
tHit f1e board OF managers
~ eioeaNor 10 secure the appointment ~,
M SiEeni N every State OF salaied cbe,,sS
NE 49, GUT snail be TO analyze patent nrensgs
s.spected 10 contain deieterious Sri,.,s 80,
rslsse 20 grant or ALLOW patent or pTon1Se,s ~
In the preparations. -sS we're used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
Fancy Reed Furniture

AT the newest sorts IN big Arm Chairs
and Sofas. Magazine Sofas. High-backed
Arm Chairs. comfortable Rockers: some
with fancy cushions and high colors.
$3.50, from St0-Green reed Arm Chair.
SO. from S9-Red reed Arm Chair
S10 from St5-Bronze reed Arm Chair
S4.25. from S6.50-Cireen reed Arm Chair.
SIP, from $1S-Green Reed Writing Desk
SIS, from S2S-tiold reed Settee
81, from S1O.5O-Gold reed Arm Chair.
SIS. from S22.50-Green reed Settee.
SI.25, from Sft-Green reed Arm Chair.
$40. from SIS - Natural reed Settee
Cushion.
SIPS, from S11-NaturaI reed Arm Chair
Cushion
So. from S7.50-Natural reed Rocker.
$3.50, from S25.25-Natural reed Settee
Cushion.
$3.50, from st4.25-white enamel reed
Arm Chair and cushion.
sis, from S23-Natural reed and rush Sofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. y. J.. July - CSpeciaD.-A drench-
ing rain fell this morning II the hour fixed for
me young peoples meeting, but notwithsta nding
th's drawback the Temple flied when the
Racer the Rev Charles H. Yaimau. gave his cor
oaI good morning 20 the ,wo thousand auditors
Mass Agnes Alexander OF Grand Island Neb
sarS Tell 1t OUT ana The Handwriting on The
NaH Z; Miss Anna Park cornetist r,laved 1.-THE
hoiy CITY, and Ray F.tzGerald, vioIinist rem
dered II IS Well With Ny Soul The message
oel-'efen by Mr. 1atnan urged Christians to lie
ever ready Il be witnesses Tor the Master The
ho!iness meeting in the Taberna2le at the same
hoEr was IN charge Of Bishop FYtzGe-ald
"o thousand attended the morning preaching
service al the Auditorium. Five bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church FYtzGeralG Walden
ana Merrill OF the Northern branch. ana Smith
hHd duncan. OF The southern branch-oec1pied
seats on The platform. Bishop FItzG4rald pre-
sloed ana tie devotons were conducted by Rishon
walden II was Temperance Sunday" and mem
GERS OF me National Temperance Society under
whose auspices to-day's services were bald ,vera
present In large numbers The socia,,. r. -,
meeting annually ia Ocean Grove for tV,entv-Nva
years. ana the silver anniversary sermon was
pr aT5ed oy he president OF the society tie Rev
ieEt: And the caannite was then in The IsTd ne
,,I ~ ts cohollons necessitate1 an abandor-
sls on me SURF meeting and lnterfered with the
seseheanSe upon me four departments of the SAM
was p-sacbeH ~ Se. noe The sermon this evening
Bro me hanson Place Methodist Episcopal church
Nine schumann-Helnk was the star sorois+ -. -.
sven last evening in the Auditorium sba
SSne 70 an audience OF over eight thousand 80
- s leeespis We're close 10 $500 Nine TTeirE
Seeilared that 'he Auditorium was the cra1dss4
f,, llis SIC e'.r sarS IL. Before she left Ocea5
o,tr,, a director Tall Esen Morgan closed
OF Elijah us A1 year III the oratoTio
.5sg ming Tuesday night and continuing for four
y, me american t2ible League Of vhIcS Wili.I
seaside Ts fI Is president viii conduct it's eighth
-. = W Munha;l. Of Phadelpbia viii he -
1880 arr prominent iheologians ana Biblo eI
poieHSs III deliver addresses. W DIV" TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
THREE WANT TO BE MAYOR.

East Orange. y. J.. July q (SpecaD.-A three
cornered fight Is in prospect for the Republican
Mayoralty nomination In East Orange. The nomi-
nation is equivalent to election. hence the real
fight Is IN the primaries. Although William Card
well. the present chairman of the city Council. is
looked on the probable nominee and has had the
field to himself for some time the candidates. Of
DR. Charles S. Stockton and William II Baker
have been announced Mr. Baker is pronounced
opponent OF a trolley line in Central-ave. and has
fought the project fourteen years. while Dr.. stock
ton, unlike most Of his neighbors In Harr son-st.
has favored the trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
CARBOLIC ACID KILLS HIM.
Death of Man Whose Sister Was Supposed
to Have Been Murdered.

Hackensack N J.. July "a (speciaD.-wilIiem
seitz twenty-eight years Old. employed by Barry's
Dairy Company. died this afternoon OF carborc
poisoning II is believed that Seitz. who in
other drink of whiskey and took n drink of the
carbolic acid by mistake. He leaves widow and
one child
Two years ago his sister. Roxanna. nineteen
years old and pretty met mysterious death. her
body being found i'm foot OF water in Coffeys
Pond Her family believed she murdered and
afterward placed in the water. The cOrOner'S jury
returned verdict OF suicide Another sister. Ella.
led last int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
MONMOUTH BEACH.

Monmouth Beach. y. J., July "a. (speciaD.-
Lovers Of music Will have tho privilege OF hearing
Sshan Frankie and his Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra next Thursday afternoon in the first of
series OF outdoor concerts.
The regular weekly dance attracted a largo num-
Der OF summer folks last evening Brooks and
Denton furnished music
j. p kellogg. OF Monmouth Beach yesterday
won the Dwight loving cup at the Seabright Golf
links. defeating 8. g Wylie one no.
Reginald PelZ. OF New York. who is summerinr
here: yesterday captured the silver loving Gun OF
Tered BY Mrs. Arthur Byron with his yacht PoIv-
wog. Five yachts started Walter McAlster's
Grace was second and Floraln Piexotto's Cockta II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Belvidere. N j.. July 4.-Sherh Barker OF W.
rem County this morning landed In the county san
at Belvidere. two notorious prisoners. fuxfttv..
from justice. who were wanted for committing an
atrocious assault on officer Charles P. Baker q.
BeIvidere. in June last The men have been n,
hiding since that time. They George Shpn.
a married man. whose wife lives in Beividere and
Edward Ludwig. of Easton. Ships sneaked bac,
TO his home. and was caught after jumping from,
a second story window. and Ludwig was arres,si
while hiding in hay NOW, near the Delawar.
Water Gap. They both desperate men and ara
in jail in default of s1O00 bail They will be in~
dicted by the September grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Atlantic Highlands. y. J.. July "a (specian-Tba
fourth annual games Of the athletic association
which will be held next Saturday are ATTRACTING
puDho attenuon- The entries close tomorrow. The
aquatic sports will be held on August a.
The bazaar recently held in the interest ne thu
Fresbyterian church was successful. The summer
folk as usual contributed literally.
Baseball has become the popular outdoor snor,
mere, Inc annette association nine has been play
The Rev A b McLaurin. former pastor Of N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
GIRL OUT OF WORK TAKES POISON.

Elizabeth. n. J.. July 2i.-"TeI papa goodby. ard
that 1t will all soon be now were the last
words uttered yesterday by Margaret Nelly Morris.
sixteen years old. to her grandmother. with whom
she hVed at No. III First-st.. Elzabethpoct. I'M
medlately afterward she swallowed a quantity
deadly poison and fell in agony the floor. Her
grandparent ran to a drug store and summoned a
doctor. The girl was sent to the hospital un-
conscious She died shortly after midnight The
glri had been employed i'm a cigar factory, but
lost her position, and, being of sensitive nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
HIGHLAND BEACH.

Highland Beach. y. J.. July o. (speciaD Gala
cay was observed yesterday with an interesting
programme. There were diving and swimming
contests. bowling and rowing races a contes:
among fremen and a dance at the Surf House.
Hundreds OF visitors poured into the place by
train. boat. automobile and carriage. and by noon
the population OF the little borough had reached
the high water mark Silver cups were awarded in
several OF the contests. John Maien. Of Harrison
getting the hremen's trophy.
Gala day has heeD observed at the Highlands for
past ten seasons, each year with increasing in
terest Nj. SduuIaSs. or the surf House gave the
Guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
HURT IN HIGH DIVING PRACTICE.

Richard Weinborn. twenty-five years old. OF No
ia JTnionst.. Jersey City has trapeze erected on
two poles in Newark Bay and for several days he
has practised high dive for public exhibition he
expects give Coaey Island. While practising
yesterday he slipped and fell striking the water on
his stomach. lie rescued in an UNCONSCIOUS
condition and taken TO the city Hospital lie soon
recovered consciousness but his condition was sucn
that the surgeons said he probably would be con-
fined 10 his couch for several daNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
AGAINST SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE.

Asbury Park, July "a (speciaD-Pastors Of the
local churches went record to-day against the
continuance of vaudeville shows in the Beach
Casino Sunday evenings. This morning peu-
ton was circulated TO be Forwarded TO the Beach
Commissioners. requesting that the Sunday evening
concerts be confined strictly sacred music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
PLAN FOR NEW TROLLEY LINE.

Orange. y. J. July - CSpeciaD.-Plans under
way for the construction Of trolley line from
Newark TO Morrstown. eventually to he continued
to Easton. Penn. The company will be known as
the Lehigh Valley Traction Company. and is COM
posed largely OF Pennsylvania capitalists The
route will be one surveyed thirty years for the
New-Jersey Central Railroad. From MorristoWu IL
Will run through Alton Hanover. Moorchouse Town
and Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
WINS A POLITICAL PLACE.

B1oomaeld N j. July 2i-Ex-Assemblyman
Charles w. Powers. one of the best known poltl-
clans In this county. has obtained the place OF
Superintendent of the Water Department from
:. field OF at least two dozen candidates ana as d
result there is trouble in some quarters or the
Republican camp
The formidable candidate against Powers was
Tunis Ciarrahra who had the backing of the
hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL OPEN TO ALL.

Orange. y. I. July 81 (speciaD.- Bishop OConno-
has authorized the +. Victor RomauelH. rector
OF the Italian Catholic Church OF Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel To opeu hospital for patients IRE
speCtve OF race religion color The institution
Will be under the Of the Sisters Of the Most
Precious Blood and will he known Mount Car
mel Hosnital. II VIII be onened September I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

Baptist church here. has been visiting friends for
several days pastl
J. n Brainard has gone to Green Valley, y Y.
for the remainder OF the summer. -,
Assemblyrnan Anzi NJ. Posten. who has been ILL.,
IL conValescent
Alfred Osborn. of Dunellen. ard Miss Lillian HOPE,
OF Plainfeld, have been the guests OF Mrs mares
II. Snedeker at her country home. at Hillside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
TO HAVE A MILITARY WEDDING

Caldwell y J. July PA military weddiu,
will be that of Miss Josephine WOrthingtor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Worthington. OF
Caldwell. and Lieutenant John r. Musgrave
s A who is stationed at Fort CasweI n a.
It viii take place i'm ST. Peters Episcopal Church
August IS The ceremony will be performed bv
the rector tie Reg Lewis r. Levering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
Jap" KILLED BY TRAIN.

Morristown. y j. July e4-Tata George Taro. a
japanese who is said to have been a salesman for
a New-York importing house, last evening started
TO take a train for New-York He fell as the train
was moving and slipped under the wheels. one leg
was cut off He taken 10 All Souls Hospital
where he died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
FINED FOR SHOOTING ROBIN

Bloomfield. n. J.. July 24.-Charles E. Graves OF
Snowden Place. Glen Ridge. was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Game Warden Wambold Tor Vlo-
lating the game laws in shooting robin: In me
court of Justice Cadmus the accused PAID hhe
Of $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
TWINS DIE WITHIN AN HOUR.

Bloomfield y. j.. July 2i.-DanieI W. Jeffri.s
jr and his twin brother. Lawrence. children %
Daniel Jeffries. Of WaInut-st., died yesterday
within an hour of each other from cholera in
fantum. after an Illness of only few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
Chinese Reed Furniture


most comfortable reed furniture ever made
Bamboo frames with reed seats and back:
in plain and fancy patterns. Natural finish
not shelIaCked
S275, from S5.5o-Arm Chair.
$685., from s7.75-Arm Rocker.
So. from S6-Arm Chair.
S425. from S8.50-Raised-he head Couch.
50, from S6-Fancy Arm Chair.
S325, from S6.50-Ar,n Chair.
So, from S12-FanCy Reed Sofa
81, from S8-Reed Table.
$3.50 from S9-Arut Chair.
81, from Ss-Arm Rocker.
$3.50, from S7-Arn. Chair.
$50, from S625-Arm Rocker.
$3.50. from S9-Raised-head Couch.
s3.25, from s6.5o-Reed Table.
So. from S10-Reed Sofa.
81, from SS-Reed Arm Chair.
$3.50, from S7-Reed Arm Chair.
S625, from S12.50-Reed Sofa.
SIS, from S10-Reed Table
S375, from S7.50-Fancy Arm Chair.
$3.50, from S9-Reed Arm Chair.
S3.25. from S6.5o-Reed Arm Chair.
SAYS, from S9.50-Reed Sofa.
81, from S8-FanCy Arm Chair.
1925. from s6.50-Fancy Arm Chair.
81, from SS-Reed Arm Chair.
S375, from S7.50-Reed Table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
Fancy Reed Furniture

~, from S10.5O-Bronze reed Arm Chair
s.. from S12-Bronze reed Arm Chair
$40, from S15-PUrple reed Arm Rocker
SIS, from S20-Red reed Settee
SIS, from S23-Red reed Settee.
$3.50, from ST-BrOwn reed Rocker
S1o, from S225o-High-back reed Settee
S10.25, from S16.25-Natural reed Arm
Chair Cushion.
S11.5o, from S17.25-white enamel reed
Arm Chair Cushion.
S11, from S17-Green reed Settee.
S13, from S20-Green reed Settee
SIS, fran s225o-White enamel reed Sofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
OFFICERS AssAiLANTs IN JAIL

brooded over her loss and the imaginary suxA>, =.
friends, and resolved TO end her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25

From the beginning Of next year the salary ~ the
President and Vice-President Of the Argentine R"-
pubc will he increased The former receives
So monthly, besides appropriations 10 cover eH-
penses for receptions and state functions The
Vice President receives $3.50, besides money fnr
extra expenses Hereafter the salary Of the
President will he $500 monthly. and that Of the
Vice President 500
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
RIO GRANDE AT THE TOP
-Takes Big List of Premiums at State Fair--

Messrs. Zlnser. Wyland. Fullen.
wider and Otto Ahrens returned
Monday from Pueblo where they
had charge of the RIO Grnnde
county exhibit at the State Fair.
They came home loaded with rib.
hons and tugs which vouch for tho
excellence of the EXHIBIT.
Rio Grnnde took first prize for
general county exhibit taking u
premiums One disadvantage was
TINT the exhibit did not conform to
the rules Of the fair. For instance.
tins county had samples of ,hreshed
grain which could not he entered
because il required peck MS MINI
mum; six head of cabbage were
required to enter etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
NUMBER S74
Overs Withdraws.

Judge Overs, nominated for
governor by the Populist conven-
ton has declined the honor and
declares his intention of voting for
Adams. In his letter to chairman
Gray, Mr. Overs IN part says:
''The apathy of the voters of the
state for the last few years shows
them TO be equally dlsgusted with
the tyrannlcal abuse of power by
the Republican machine and the
hypocrisy and ballot. box stutling
of the Democratic.
81 believe that the state Demo-
cratic machine is as absolutely
under the control of the corpora.
tons as the Republican, and that
no aggressive action or rccomen.
dahons for relief from existing
conditions can he expected from
the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor Should he he elected II
policy of mastery inactivity will,
however, give us nm administration
as smilingly placid rs summer
sea.
1--WE have thus the choice of two
evils, one of which Is positive and
aggressive, the other passive and
negative. am and shall continue
TO he Populist, but under exist
ing conditions IN Colorado | can
not take the risk of contributing
in any way to the election of Pea
body. Should the vote | might
receive prove sufficient to have
defeated him If given to Adams, /
should feel l had committed
crime by remaining IN the field.
II shall vote the Peoples party
ticket except that | shall vote for
Adams for governor; not because
i have faith IN his intentions, for
| have not; but because believe
the moral effect of Pcabody's de-
feat will he of untold benefit to the
state and to the country at large"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Owing to limited space, part of
the agricultural exhibit was put
IN with that of Conejos, which was
rather light. and assisted in win.
ming md prize for them.
FIRST prize on IRISH potatoes was
awarded To RIO Grande. The
potatoes making the exhibit were
raised by W. f. kestler, who lives
81 miles east aud south of Monte
Vista.
The real estnte firm of Graves
x Ahrens are dong n great deal to
advertise tins valley and they in-
tend to take another exhibit to the
far next year which will exceed
all previous effort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

9 any variety cabbage.
q Spanish Bald Head cabbage.
Collection Irish potatoes.
Peck Spring barley.
Peck red onions.
Sheaf red top.
Sheaf red clover.
Peck Red Spring wheat.
Sheaf Of White Spring oats.
Sheaf Of white oats.
9 Jersey Wakefield cabbage.
The prize Of $1,000 was for the
county making the best Agricul
tural exhibit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Bert Allen, Of Durango. who
has charge ~ the NewcOmb tun.
mel properties at Sumner came
down Monday. MIR. Allen expects
eastern parties here soon who are
interested IN the property. aud
active work will then be resumed.
Mr.. Nswcomb il M p~rsIyzed that
1t il notprobabIe that he will visit
the mine again. In Mr.. Allen. how
over. the company have an able
and trusty representative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08

Morning subject, "Unspotted-
ness" In the evening, Building"
Strangers in the city and all
other non church members are in
vited to these services. Let the
Lords day he n day of spiritual
blessings to sll-stop talking poll
tics for one day and all 90 to
church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
First pfemlums.

For the county making best agri,
cultural exhibit 300.
Peck Late Irish potatoes.
Best yea vines and pods.
Best sheaf field grass.
IL psrsnips for table use.
G head caulitiowcr.
o Weiningstead cabbage.
Sheaf Of Bromus grass.
Sheaf Of timothy.
Sheaf Of Spring wheat.
Q Red Head cabbage.
~ roots vegetable oyster plant.
II stocks rsp~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
Died..

Mrs Keller, mother Of Nose
Keller. Mrs, French aud Mrs.
Thome, died Thursday morning at
IL o'clock. The funeral WAS held
this Friday afternoon st Cottage
ID. and the remains will be shipped
to Kentucky for burial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-10-08
Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship II O'Clock:
Theme: "Bc strong in the Lord
and in the power of his might"
Evening 1880. "rhc things which
are seen are temporal, but the
things which are not seen are ctcr-
nal"
Sunday School meets Mt 10 II. N.
Junior Ecndavor y. m,
Senior Endcavor G:I5 y. IN.
A cordial WELCOME extended to
all.