davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05


The fertility Of the North Fork
country Of Delta county is prover-
bal, but if al the newspapers
springing up in that neighborhood
thrive aud survive, it will besome,
thing remarkable. 1t would be
infinitely better for that promis-
ing district, were each Of the
settlements to concentrate their
support and patronage upon a
single newspaper, affording the
publisher a decent existence and
making it possible to expand with
the expanding country and give to
the district a creditable sheet.
However, as this is the land Of the
free and the home of the brave,
there are no restrictions upon
those who have journalistic a,nbi-
tions as long as they can secure
few fonts Of type and a press -
Telluride Journal.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05
DELTA PEOPLE AND tue FAIR.


The Fair directors on being
asked whether or not a fair is to
be held this fall say that Delta
people, SO far, have not manifested
much interest in a fair. Now,
what's the matter with Delta any
ways. People who come here on
business tell us that it is one of
the best towns in the state at this
time and yet enough enthusiasm
cannot be worked up to warrant
the association holding a fair. 1t
has now been three years since
a fair was held. Grand Junction,
Montrose and Paonia can show
these indications of enterprise, but
Delta with all her resources and
location is not inclined to do any
thing that will give Delta an equal
standing with her sister towns of
the western slope. Delta people
cannot afford to continue this lack
of enterprise policy, it will event
ually allow other towns to outstrip
us. There are many who are
heartily in favor of the fair, but
even they are not inclined to be
active in the matter.
The directors of the association
are thinking of making a final
effort soon to interest the people
in this matter and ask their CO.
operation. 1t is to he hoped that
the public will respond as a unit
as there is but little time to bc lost.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

We have searched high and low
to find some election table that
would show Judge Parker to be a
great vote-getter, but unless we
60 back to the days when New
York's population was SO small
that there was not as many votes
in the whole state as Judge Parker
cast, we cannot discover that any
body who ever ran for anything
failed to beat the boots off him at
polling votes.-N. Y. Press.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

While the Japanese are steadily
advancing into Manchurla there is
not much doubt but that they are
doing SO at a considerable cost.
The most remai kable feature of
the war is the seemingly small
number Of Russian troops engaged
during some of the most desperate
battles. At Ia Tcl,e kiao July
% 1880 Russians held in check
23,0OO Japanese soldiers for two
days.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

tages and the general effect Of the
handling of live stock in such i'm
mense numbers is probably bene-
ticial to the consumer and perhaps
to the producer.
But the big packing house sys-
tenn also has its disadvantages and
there have been many complaints
from the consumers and the stock
growers on account of injustice
and unfair discrimination.
In Colorado, for instance, it is
unreasonable on the face of it, that
our cattle should be shipped all
the way to Omaha Or Kansas City
and that then the dressed beef
should be shipped all the way back
to Colorado to be sold to local con-
sumers, and the methods by which
this system is maintained and
made possible have aronsed vigor-
ous and we'll deserved protest at
frequent intervals.
But now at last the local packer
is having an inning and the big
meat trust is obliged to confess its
inability to ensure steady supply
to its patrons. The cities and
towns of the west that possess H.
cal packing houses are congratu-
lating themselves on their good
fortune and already numerous pro-
motions of local packing compan-
les are being made. In fact it is
doubtful whether the big packers
will ever be able to regain all that
they are losing, and it seems far
better upon the whole that the
west should possess its own local
packing houses of sufficient capac-
ity at least to supply the local
market under any conditions that
may arise, and to furnish some-
thing of a supply for those regions
where the consumption greatly ex-
ceeds the local product.-Pucblo
Chieftain.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

1t is now generally conceded p,
both in England and the United
States that the Russian Red sea
fleet has acted within her rights
by the retention and sinking Of
vessels of neutral nations. While
this may be true great deal Of i'll
feeling has been aroused in both
countries on account of the inter
ference with commerce, which it
has taken years to establish in the
Orient. 1t is not very probable
that either the United States or
England will allow their great
trade relations interfered with to
any great extent.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

The big trust companies not
being able to control President
Roosevelt so as to serve their own
business have taken: the Democratic
party in tow. They have nominated
their men, with the help of David
b. Hill Of New York, and the
mighty millions of corporations
will be used to elect Parker and
Davis,
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CA0peassa.

FIRST RAPT1sr CHURCH = Services at II .
m. and to p. =. kev. Mi1toa ftsh pastos
sunday school nj 10 .. NJ. Dr: 4. u. ntocfhaa.
supefinteudent. Yoanx Pe0pls's nesting Mt $50
p. m. Prayer meeting On wednesday evening" 81
The church.
PREsBYrERIAN cHuRCH-servies At II q
m and ~ p. n. key. II. J. froihinghsm pastor
sunday sehoo! at - .. -. Nm. Carrie t'lark
s:5 p. n. Prayer Meeting wednesday svsainp
at the church.
Osdsr OF divine sssvtess is The chapel os the
monastery: On week days. o'elnek O. n, csle-
osa,acu Of The mort holy seerince Of naD every
nosning. On 9assdnys aud holidays. 10 O'Clock
=. u. oels6rst3oa q he No.s holy 0efi1es a
naA, sssssGA 0eaedieti1n WITH the D0ss blsaaed
aenment, sod Sunday school. Allsse essdlally
invitsd. =
es METHODIST cHuRCH- Rev. J. J. Lses,
pastor. Services as II Q. N. and go p. n. Svn-
S.y school at 70 .. n.. .Ais xsin's Nysn. .npsr-
lntsndenI Epworth League meets al 71o p. n
Pr.yss nsee!ins wednssday sysninxa e church
ChCRCH.-SundAy school every Sunday at len
an. Preaching every Sunday. welcome Sos
w.c.f.y.-Resuiar meeting arst Friday IN
every Month. A. p. m:. At Nm. HastingA.
~. ELLA llAsTIxGn, Pres.
c. MS. u. b. NAThEks, 3ecty.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05
A BOOST FOR LOCAL PACKERS.

The breakdown Of the big pack,
ing house system, as evidenced by
the pending strike, will direct
public attention very forcibly to
the advantages Of the small and
lacal packing houses.
The gigantic packing ssyst p
that has been built up In CLi6sgo
.ad other vestern cities IN Tie past
fs3 gears has undoubted adyan.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

Wall street and the money
power of New York city are
against Roosevelt because he
stands for the masses. The greedy
money sharks have no politics ex-
cept the "alnighty" dollar.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

Particular attention is being
called to the fact that Jud &c Parker
passes the contribution plate in
church every Sunday. When you
come to think of it there are not
many Democrats who would be
trusted with that task.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

The Democratic candidate for
the vice presidency was u railroad
man for many years. The voters
will tell him where to get off in
November.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

Western Democrats assert that
they are not satisfied with thepoliti-
cal character Of their vice presiden.
tial nominee. His financial cllarac-
ter, however, is all right. as.-
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

One thing must be said in Judge
Psrker's favor. He thinks 50 well
OF the Republican gold standard
policy that he has recommended
it to q party he knows does not
believe in it and il not honest in
claiming to do 80.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

The Republicans declared for
the gold standard from conviction.
The Democrats omitted the money
plank from fear.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

There is good reason to believe
that Democratic managers are to
attempt to make this banner
strike year. They hope by de-
moralizing labor all over the
United States, to gather votes from
the chaos.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

The Democrats who allowed
Judge Parker to write their money
plank should be fair and allow
Millionaire Davis to revise their
trust plank to suit his pleasure and
his interests.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

It is stated that Judge Parker
dearly loves to be out in storm.
He will get his fill of that when
be is caught in the blizzard on
November 8.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

The st. LOUIS convention served
one purpose in showing that the
Democrats never accept Republi-
can principles until they are abont
eight years old.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

Voters would pay more attention
"a Democratic promises for the
fatnre II they were not soN closely
linked on the lips with apologies
for the past. ...s -
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

Grover Cleveland is said to be
delighted with Parker's nomina-
wonder if Parker would let
him in on bond deal.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05
Dslsa T0wo sp0sssa.

Mayor. ". 3. stoekham.
Clesk. las. Z. BeckIey.
Treasurer, q. o. Cna6ill.
csoI: I. Q. ISo;sS. v. 4 T%sE. y. l.
The Board Of Tuaeees meets the arut sud third
rhgssdays q sach month.
, s,.s Dspsssm:nsHwm. p Z; Gale. slIss. Jo:.ph
SsseedIns n,sstiIss q ssa.ssrs. ''''
Ill a. .. ssa a. u.
Z Mset!nx .ishe.. every sseosA ssd sprsh Mon
'Dsi.. tssarsy H..i building. Y. C. Idsards
0ssnss Chapter. Ne. -, .. 4. q.
Meets tbe araa aud third Monday night. n each
month in nasnnyc hAll. Mn. De6is kellogY
worthy Natsoa: Nm. Nettie Gale. secfstsry.
0sasa nsss I.sass, He. -. q. ssP.
MsetipG nlgjsta, Tuesdays ~ each week, at the
a. T. e. s%ss, hs K Il l. ~ y ss.sd'''n'e' J.
AasNssss sssssss.
Nests Era and u.ini Thumdsys Of eseh month
I. = Kn!st.t q Ssss!ss: y !: ssl. Lssr iiIllmsa. =.
Dslss Aeass. J. o. .. p. Ne. lBs.
p. 8. Coombs. Bs1v.
WsessSn Sssps Eoee0DDsos, Ne. -.
Meeting nights, asst and thisd noadsys os each
mo4Ih. ". 4. shepherd 9. r.; r. Z. coonbe.
Hsasssi.s D@sshsA LsAss. Hs. -.
each month. In the Odd Fellows Hall. Roe
{ Pier. N. o.; Mn. Mary RatLurn. secretary.
. aig WoeAaes oS ~ WovSA.
sS-ss. go. m, -~..- sIA. -. ~.~S
isy, q. &. X. N. Gets Cissk
Camp Noe4ss, Surface Crssk. mesls asvs ard
.sisd sassrdsy Inis,tss g ksesss Ast nias
Mssss sseoaA apd fourth Monday! sveniAn Of
each noath H. Odd Ysl!ows hau. .!iua!iien
NsisAbW hm CAssss .0lbes; cissk. Nm. Vida
iSaldiR.
nssssisas Psss. Ne. ~. .. 4. ,.
The hnse house. Tlse naseeI1 ase =. fol!0ws ].
4 s'w':TIisii wIiiis ssss 6n.Sss sx Msn1y
JSs.ss y; sl.il CsSpis|a, 2. " nss.s =. p.
an. vi dsusss a sseti:v = ~
Dslse Canp H. slsS. \. ". A..
s ss; ;.tSs s. VI e. s.i l.: :.;i::ss.. ;..s. T. ::e
2. sirpsn, Adviser NJ fssasss. i,snksr; sss
W6ndsfs C1efk.
orAsr sf WssAlssssn.
-. MIsses q.tost n.ssines hsiA
I'Msl1s1 %. =. tsvsisr. sscfstsry.
W, spssi4irs Usioa ~: VI n?sts q
- 30: q. JSsyis Fisadsiss iysss
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05
pApKEp AND WALL STpEET
(Froin the Wall Street Journsl)

(Fro,n the Wall Street Journal)
In February, 1908, The Wall
Street journal stated that Judge
Alton p. Parker would probably
be the selection Of the "high
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05
Dsssa Csassy OAsssss.

Sheriff. wn. Hunt
County Clerk and Recns8ss, n. X. Fssgusoa.
COunty Tnsasurcf, N. kruet Ciaek.
County AseRos. Ham C<Ick ssham.
County Surveyor. John A. Curtis.
County yudss, Milton q. Weich.
Cs,unsy 6a.pt Of eclsooaa. Ml2 Aliss koyoe.
C0Fooer-bs. y. b. Hossts.
0ossryp Stephan, County AttsHney.
X. 9ssss' couuiy Cossani:.ioner 1t district
!. d. King, 1nd "
Johu ". Finn Srd
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

Henry G. Davis is 81 years old,
but just think Of the $40 100000
which he possesses.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05
rs c.rs . Cosa . q. ssy

Te C1rs . CosA - Bay.
Take laxative Bromo Quinins Ta bles
All druggists refund tho money IL It
fails to euro. e. W. Groves signature
on everybox DC.
The Delta independent., 1904-08-05

z: M.s.cs gsscHt s.s:sins ..s s..,,Is ss,S Y,
ilNsi1sss q. ,, 6fvsisr. SssiSssly.
W, sessi4lng Usioa 10. III ness q
sS:. - s:a s..7s sa|s.ssR fs s;; w.; 8;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
llubeareiHi6e JntcleranS.

Seit rem SABRE 1900 besiinItist Die
euslilde 8esieruus Die G~inmanberun9
pom Suoen mad GDperu, Der tiirtiihen
Sniel oes Wtittslmeeres inter britiidem
Yrotetturat. Oa in ben lesten Monas
ten neue Sablreide @inwanoeruuSeu
ruliii6er NIB rumduiiher Suben erfolst
iinb unO Elm weitsrer 3u3us beuOritebt,
10 bat Die sriedii4e SeuOlteruns BON
@ppern in SOltsusriammlun9en uno
I'M Sanbtas pieoerbOlt sesen bic @in'
wanoeruns prOteitirt. Sect bot iie cine
Yitti6rift oil S0niS @owarO seianot,
in nelter Die SOrberuns Der iiioiI6en
Guaranteeing ais cine unebrsnbaIti9'
felt" be;ei6uet unO oamit SeOrobt miro,
oas Die SuOeu suentuea gelpaltlam aus
setrieben werosu wiirOen. SnjWiiden
i6reitst absr Die jiiOii4e COLONIZATION
Tlott uorau. @auis srie6ii6e OOrfsr
Tino in iiOii6s 9anos iibsrsesansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
slmerifanifAer Hpritepnare6.

Su Den Sasen pom 2. bis 6. Sanual
II. 8. inOet in @aibiustOn Der amsri.
faniide 5OritcOnsreB itatt inter ben
auipi;ien Der american SoreitrD aiio'
ciation". oeren Praiioent aderbauiefre'
tdr Sames SBiliOn lit. Der 3wsd Oes
Gonsrsiies lit in Dem Ginlaoungsi6rei'
ben wie fOlst nieoerselest Sin weite'
res Seritanonib Oes 5Oritweiens in Be
;iebuns ~ ben oauon ab~ban9euben
srO6su SnOuitrien berbeijufiibren Die
tonisruatipe ausbeutun9 oes 6Oritbes
itauOss fir Den sesenwartisen unO jls
tinftiSen SsOarf iener Snbuitrien ,u
torbern ; cine anresuug uno S%ereinbeits
li6uns aller 8smiibunsen Sur @rbals
tuns Der @GlOsr ais elmer immeroau'
eruosn Siilfsquslls Der siatiOnsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
,Nfrifa ben Ifrifaueru".

Wtit Der a%bberuiun9 beS Sberlten
Seutwein, @ouperneurs BON OeutIhs
SiiOweitafrifa, Die binneu SurSem CUR
2batia6e werosn miro. erflareu li6 Die
meiiteu Serliner Sldtter einueritanoen.
sic ia9en, es iei baS cine o~ffiiielle 9ln.
erfenuuns oeS ldu9it O%ffentunOisen j3us
lammenbruhes bes SDitemS 9eutnein,
oaS iid fir Die @ntDideluns Der Oiuss
i'm S6us9ebiet 10 uerban9niBuOll er.
wieien. Der @ouperneur bebanoelte
Die Gii9eborenen in Der turSii6ti9lten
Neiie uno allSu optimiltiid, leste bic
peiBeu Sarmcr uno 0dnoler Suriid uno
fiibrte Die ganie Sermaltung itarr bus
reautratil6. Serr pom 2inOequiit, Der
ieitberi9e @eneralcOuiul in Der Gapitaot,
Der gum 0iadiOl9er Seutwein'S beItimmt
lit. gilt ais s~ewanbter Seamter, Der ii6
Den l6wierigen Sitnationen in Oeuti6.
Siioweitafrita sewa6ien ieisen oiirfte.
9inii6tli6 Der Wieloun9 bes Sberiten
Seutwein, laut melher Der auiltano Der
@itbOiS Ourd einen ianatiI6en YrOpbes
ten b%eruOrseruien wurOe, Iast Die Ser
liner 9iatiOnal : 3eitun9": nOleier
Wabniiuu bat WtctbOoe. Die Gtbiopis
i6e Stride, Welder Der BrOpbet uu9es
hort, lit ei9entlib pOIitiidc DOttriu.
sic lautet Afrifa ben afrifanern. Der
YrOpbet ruit Die farbisen llreinwobusr
sum Sample Segen bic weiBeH Ginortugs
hinge auf unO idafit cine srOBe Orsauis
latiOn mittelit beionOerer asenteu. Veg.
tere liub ameritauiihe Bigger. oereu
6OnOs Sumeiit aus ben Ser. Staateu
ltammen. @enu Der 9OlOnialetat Dem
Gei6sta9 unterbreitet miro, oiirfte es
gu isbr beftiSen observation-disclosures
iiber Die pielen Se9ebunss. unO Inter
laiiun9siinoen Der 8ermaltung in
Oeuti6sS iiopeitafrita tommen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
SeunrubiecuSc 6erhbte.

unsiinlti9e @eriifte iiber bas Yefins
ben Oes Sailers beunrubi9en alle Sreiie
Der SeUOlferuu9, llno iie ma6ten loiOrt
lire Wirtnng auf Der SOrle 9elteno,
welfe matt mar. Der Saiier bate CUR
Se~reioi9ung Der Mariue. G%efruten ON
10. 9iousmbsr na6 Siel reiieu uno aud
benz Stupellauf oes SinienidiffeS N"
beimobnen moleu. aber Die Heiie nah
Siel wuroe ab9eia9t, unO feruer wuroen
bic SOfiagOeu in Seelinseu unO i'm
Saupart bel Sprin9e abbeltellt, nel6c
Smii6en Dem %. uno &c. 9iopembsr
batten ~itattfinOen lOlleu. Die unsiins
iti9en @eriihte iino wabrI6einli6 III.
be9riinbet /; lie beweilen jebOh, OaB bic
Seuurubi9uns feineswe9s aufsebOrt
bat unO iib bel ieOem anlaB iOfort
tuuo9iebt. als Dor GINGER 3eit bic
9iOtij Ourd Die Sldtter 9ins, Der &ais
ier wolle Die 8intermOnate i'm SiiOen
uerbriu9en, beetle iid DIE 9tOrb6suti6e
aasemeine 3eitun9", gu ertlaren, OaB
Iolde RlGne nidt beitauOen unO bic
S%ebuuptun9 crit re6t unwubr Jet, oaB
oas Sefinoen OeS Saiiers einen 99inters
auientbalt I'M SiiOen wiini6enswertb
made. Sollte ii6 Der Safer iibsrbuupt
;u einer neuen Sabrt i'm Wtittelmeer
entidlieBen, 10 tOnnte oafiir erit Oas
6riibjabr in Yetra6t tOmmen. Dieie
@rfldrun9 wirfte oamalS uitt re6t
iiberSeu9enb, uno Die iesi9eH auffallens
Den DispOiitiOnen iinO nur Oaju uuses
tban, ben alten ar9wobn rsse ;u mas
den, OaB etwas @ruites uerbeimlibt
miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
Scbnerb6buna betuiaiat.

Sir sepiiie 9luiien BON s(nssitsllten
auf benz iiOwsItIi6eu Spitsm Der genn.
ipluania'S abn Ueitli6 BON gittsbur9
purOs cine SObnerbObun9 betannt &c.
matt. 90 werOen nad Dem 1. Oesems
Der Die @iiterSu9 . Gonoutteure uno
Sremier BON 80 Gents auf 81 @euts
pro Stunoe, reip. pom 10 aui 20 Gents
erbObt werSen. Guf Der 9aubanole.
Sabn beoeutet Oteie seriuse SObnerbDs
bung cine Mtebraussabe bon $1s, 900
per Wtonat. Die arbeiter frasten ni6t
mad Der SObncrbObun9. i~OnOern Die
SabnSeiellidait banoette aus freien
Stiiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
Sclbftitdnoises Solpnialamt pers
lanai.

Der Serliner n2Ofals an,siSsr" mel.
bet, oaB i6On Der nddite Gtatss8 oraus
i6lag oes 8eides Die 5OrOeruns eines
ielbititduoiseu GOlOnialamts unter Der
Seitun9 zines Staatsirfretars entbalten
wlrb, wabrenO iest nur cine @Olonials
GbtbsilnnS %eriitirt, Oeren Oirsttur Or.
Stuebel lit ntO peIhe Dem guswdrtisen
Nmt unteritellt lit. Der Yunbesratb
miro ben Rlan SweifellOs 9ensbmissn.
Die iesise @iuri9tuns bat ii6 tsines-
negS bewGbrt, un6 Die WiiBitduoe in
Osuti6 . SiiOweitafrita batteu, allses
meinem O%afiirbalten mad, nidt iOl6sn
umfan9 annebmeu f%Onneu, weun cine
einbeitIide Seituns ~uorbanOsn selpeIen
mare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
SUupenirs Jdser fnb auf Der Welts
ansftelluns eifrie an Der Arbeit.


Die @ommiliare perl6iebener Staas
ten bei6weren iid, baB iid nod INNER
feline Oiebitdble in ben Staats9ebans
ben ereisnen, bic Oifenbar auf SOupes
mir SdSer suriid3ufibren iinb. Sin
Dor MOnaten aus benz Sentudp.@ Sc
bduoe 9sltoblener @esenitano wuroe
wieoer 3uriideritattet, ba Die iunss
Dame, pelhe benielben entpenoet bate,
BON @ewiliensbilien seplast wurSe.
9ei6er aber babsn Die meiiten Soupenirs
Sdser fein 9eDiiieu. aus Der ariSona.
abtbeilung nurbe fiirSli6 elm altes
Spinnrao, bas III Der inoianilhen
antiquitaten : Sammluns geb6rts, &c.
itOblen. GuS Dem Soabos@ sbduoe feblt
cine Snoianer.Rieife i'm 8ertbs BON
$35, uno aus Dem Sirsinias @ebGuos
purbe cine Stidoede I'M @ertbe pom
$50 entpenoet. Sn bemielben @ebduoe
befinbet ii6 Der Stubl, auf mel6em
3bomas SefferiOn ais SsnatOr seieiien.
2ros oes Oieswertes, nit tem man Den
Stubl iiber3o9en, nm ibn ge9en Disbs
Su I6iisen, puroen aus Der 8eoedung
Der binteren &ebne mebrere Stiide Gu6
beraus9el6uitten. &ls Dem SrtanIass
SebGuoe wuroe unlan9it Elm w~ertbpolles
@emalOe s%eitobleH. Sus benz Sbabo.
@ebduOe wurOe Suerit bas Siiien anf
Dem PianOsS tubl, ipdter Der Stubl
ielbit uuo tiirSli6 Die ieiOens giunO'
Oede entpenbet. Sect laBt man oas
SebauOe 9enauer bewaden, 90 man be-
firhtet, oaB man nahitens Oas BiunO
lelblt ltehlen f0nnte. Die 0ieblt6blc
weroen ui6t BON armen 8eiu6ern, ion.
bern pom wobtbabenOeren SOuuenir.
SG9ern ueriibt, pie Die Sublrei6en Sale
bemeiien, III Oenen man Die Oiebe er.
tappte. lin Stanoal 81 uermeibeu,
wuroeH Die Sale auBer9eri6tlid r9e:
lhlihtet", mas Den Oieben uber INNER
bin tbeuer Su iteben fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
Slu S%dbtpiucfne btiae.

Der Undergraduate, etr burG Elm atpDbnlitts
Wtttsl sur @tlunebtii pitesr b%srgsfttlt purpt,
uabesm Ct tiuist SABRE lang an strn itpsrtu
eunstnfranibtii unp an Der sfilrttstsn arauf.
belt Sbpineiubt s%slititn bate. bat tin srpets
Ytrlanstn, ltinsn Witlsiptnttu has Nltisl pu
Stiluns btfaunt ~ ma6m. altn ttui.uissu,
bic ts prlaustn, Mir TT frsuupli6f t%uitsnfrti
cine abi6rift Der 3uhrtituus ibifen, Ptlbt it
ale zine li6trt SsiIuns fur Stplnpiu4l, Afb-
ma, Gatarrb, Srpnb tie unp ate 5lIs- uns
euugsnfrautbtittn iuetu Pfrptu. 9r 5eHL. eaB
ALE etietnetn itin 5silmitttl %prpbtrta psresu,
ea % isbr pntbppl ~. DititHissu, ptlbe eis
3ubrstuns pTliustu, ptlbt ibutu uitts 70.
ten pirp unit Gin StStu fur is isiH mag, ppIsn
~stfGaisff
Chr. Gbpare u. Rilion,
8rOpilpn, q. D. 1ersdirtn.
GrpGbnt bitls 3eituna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
6anaricns06ael

gut Fnssnss PER Srprte pufaupt fur 50. GpsI.
roller IS 90.
@rObts Eager pVH papdgstsu alG SOrtsH.
aGfst, gSstL, Sihtr unp ReeliH,u. Ssi
Anfrastu bite um SsilssuHs elmer 2t @arts.
Sire Suppfp Spuie,
243 aoam Street, Robefer, Y. p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19
SUBMITS A PROPOSITION.
National Guard Eneampment May BE
Held in Oklahoma City.

rimes-Journal Adjutant General
Burlingame Of the Oklahoma National
Guard. was in this city yesterday con
ferring with Majors Oyerholser and
Ramer and Captain Highley in regard
to the coming enoampment Of the First
regiment and before he left the city
made a proposition thar will result in
the encampment for this city being
held in this city II his conditions are
complied with.
This encampment will be attended
bv 500 troops under command of COL
onel Roy y. Holman
Il is proposed TO hold this encamp-
ment ON the grounds of the military
academy and vicinity and Major Cen
eral s. S. Sumner a. S. A., has ac-
copted the position of judge Of the
A great sham battle viii
be one OF The features OF the encamp-
ment which win be participated in by
the troops High school cadets and
the students at the military academy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

severest test during the dry winter
months Of 1903-Oi The greater aor
tion Of the wheat in oklahoma. on nc
count Of the present favorable condt
tions, will have been planted by the
time the usual rain. easou in the fan
begins. and as a resu., the geeI will be
matured and germinaied and started
upward by the rains In the long run
this means a far greater supply OF
wheat pasture. covered with herds cf
cattle from the southland. Tor IN Ok
lahoma the wheat which grows 50 lux.
in this warm winter climate
must be pastured to trevent it's matur
ing before its time. Heretofore, in
planting corn in Oklahoma the farmer
expected at least half Of Il to be ruin
ed hy the July-August drought, AMI
the other half to De scrawny in size.
this year the crop VIII be too far ma
tured to be injurcd ny the drought and
dry winds of August In fact, all pres
snt conditions commned wOuli Justify
The statement that The ensuing year
will be the greatest in Ollahoma's his
tory as am agricultural and grazing
ocality.