davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
0un LAV 0oa


tsa.al Ass Il Colass1s - dAs;s -
s~las - Co sssivs = - g. Co.
clsss0a, sAsk tA0e sss - . ssc-
csss
In lS0o. IL lss nshsn u -
..A-e, .sslasiAG 49, ~ P~Al,c scA~as
coestssuae tAs b~lsssA a ~ naAiua,
and tAaa - ea~.~nssy ~ . 0vssAs
nssaOe - ~ salssy tkaa - u.sAs-
Gated, s.d caassass.ly sicsasa,
yostha, pes.sd . csAP~lsasy lsv -
CURING TIE sssseAaaGs q ~ old
drea hstwssa ~ sQsa.A 80 l6 =
sosne psblsc, privsAs ~ pssGAial
school, dsriaG = hsA . pass u
sseh schoa year.
In 1905 tAst lsv vss 6ouai 70
have bssa ~ Ls.sGciA 49, il wes
amended TO reqsise se4ssdoaCs
throughout tAe e0tips saAod yea,
the only exceptions hssAG ~ ~
lowing:
l. Childrsa isstr~C>sA q AO~e
by . qssls6sA pessA.
2 ChildEea vAo ksss 70 s~pposs
Themselves or thsir passeAs.
g. Childsoa Whose uns,Aal u hsG-
ly coaditioa. - Osrti6eA N vritiaa
BY a reputable pAysicisa, u sscA =
not TO permit their asssediAg ssAod.
l. CAildrsa ovse IL yeess q -
Who havs oospsstsA tie Oh ss.As.
With The shove excspaioas ~
Law spplies 70 I'll, asA il I'll tOvus
where tAere V . sspssintsedoat q
schools it sAall BE- his duty " As.r
and dete,aine I'll sppiicstiaas Il
children desiring, for any of tAse
rsssoas, 70 be essAp&sd, ed il u
h's opinion, the applicant sAo~A -
exempasd under tAe psowis;e.s a
this sct, he sAah is,~e . vviA>sa -
init ststing rss.oa for essnr4;ea.
An appeal may BE- taksa fsua T.
clsioa Of saPerinteadsat within 10
days 70 ths county co~rt, ~ Ascisioa
Of which 10 knal
To provide fos casryiag isas sosCs
The coaPslsory lsw sOAaa hoasAs i.
districts of Grst a.A ssooal caoss
are required 70 sppoist . truast
oficcr, whoss dsey sAan - y iavss-
tisase, wndsr ~ sapssvisiun q ~
ssperinteaAsat. Ill casss asisiax in
which ths coapslsory ~ i nuG
co~paied ~isA, oassfslly sxplaisiAe
Tie reqsircnsats Of The lsw sd r.
qsesting it's Observance.
The lev fsrtkes sGaAes tAal e~esy
child within tAs provis;nes Il this
ct Who Aoss not aateaA scAoul s.d
is vicioss, i.cosrigibls or imnosal
in conduct, OF VINO 10 sM Ashitual
tr~aat froa school, OF Who habitu-
ally wanders sbost IL sGrse&s s.d
psblic places dsring scAool kosrs,
without any lawfsl occ~peGioa or
employment, W wko Aabissally wan
dsss abost tAe stssets in the nixht
tine, hall b dseued . juvcaiDe
disorder1y Pessoa. Ths tr~a.t on
ces. o. aay scAod tssckes o. other
vPstsble Psssoa nay make ooa-
plant in tAe cosnty cosrs of the
cossty in which tAs child resides.
1ke cosnty coast sAall hsar and
dsassDi.s sscA coapasiat 80 il it
10 determined tha4 sscA cAild is
jsvseils disusdssiy pessua, - o. she
may Be- cooaitAsd 70 . cAiIdscn's
Ao.e, il eligibls, o. 70 The Boys' In
duatrial Srhoul - n H. G;vls' f>A~.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

80. Z : s.EVs 8 . =
- q sul..
- csa - 6eHn1A swsAna
- u sAs ausA Nnka0. -
- in - - - - -
- s.sss.sAi.uV y @1.us1 - u
- C~senin = u - 49,
- eble sAaininlsuAin q 49,
6n1ny tAs js~ea1b - - -
Aals1 vo.1sda sssuhs e - -
= - aud us6ss s@0a - eAAAsun|
= 81 cisy. ~ : - = ~
- "a, oskss sAsAss - in~uuAimn-
- - svssaa UiaA . visg - sA1Q1-
- . similar -.
y our owa ss0sDaaiay ~ III
- with ess eCAsA ia6suuuAs kosoI
dnsrved osly ksasGcia a.uls 6unl
- snforc,Hg 4 ~ sneaay ~,
- from the 800 q - iosuniaDI
OR L. O. bsGv4sST
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Hupm old 6lsu 4 - nssisw ~
- soip the tollssiaG saneaiaanAssy
asnise Of our 1sllsg tsgnsaaa: "V0
opuak is The - oaa - sVsa .
- shop u Vsa Osaaiasa. -
- his sign swisiaQ - NJ Ysk
oaunue, and - 49, - ss4ss -
sussses: to ~ Gasa hsulD - akns
- will do ~ kieAs q sspaisiaG.
= sdditioa - win kssp - - .
aEA Of s,s1y 49, 0ssk. Oiss
Nh q cen, y ~ Dsckia -
buibdiAa."
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Z. y. 8s.GA wss u sown FsiAsg
in ~ iaoesUue a his onnAiAesy -
prusscuaiao sssorssy. Ms. hs.GA
is siiag saAos.sy q Atearuss aaA
the vssAssn sloPe.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Z. O. esds a TisiAeA ~ hssa
in - - q 0sasis.a ~ -
wesA SsyiaQ A;Asa h = . hssaAss
of L =. Rcd. ws9 kso~u eosaa
Gsaain.a pspfss. - ivsd hssS
twoa1y yaasU 80.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

~ - yssss sGsea u Cassa
City - CakeGs~ia, J. o. nssis -
tursa1 - ssa0ss n - ~ spnoA
on Quases ssssk, ssw svssd - c.
A. Sss1.A. - hslVsA Pss - ~
hay. -. 0svis aalks z spssAiaG
the GsuuiaR Uio4se \ CaDi6uenia.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

II esssa0 salosv 4 aals aannA-
err \ sss naGioa 10 eA7.N - 4
fe.aao e0.l7. Il ~ wssass1
div1tGa q s1a1ss 0sa ssusive 81. -
and Uumao e5l.O4.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

AZ - I'D ca - . - .
80 - - sight sAiA - ~ u .
roup1 q GAu4s 80 nseissi ~ =
expSs1iao sAey vsss 90 sAass. -
walk ~ . nib - oaap - -
unds1niag vhea ~ seAse - vsaa
off. H. y . wssniAg - uinssu
not - - AaC& tas ssaa vAsa sn0
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

M NJ. nses q ns.as vsaA.
stats GsO1nSass ~ Wsosa 4 WssA-
craA ssvissa AssAay sss.isR n u
spea ~ Osaaisss 80. - -
beea ssss ~ sasAe iasssssiag lsAous
and Ga0niaiaa oekeeu.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

uaiua @pa sssvius via - ~
in 7, g.: s;,::;,f O.. Z -
Mr.. 01i1sg = - = ~ 49, -
and os1o1 svaAGsois1s u ~ o. q
and ~ sAia0s - sxpsrssA ssso
him.
, 1904-12-15

Thursday morning Meals came
down to the shop to work but as
he was about sick went home
again before noon and went to
bed. At six o'clock that evening
when Tom and l.. W. McAnulty,
and Ed. Winner, who were batch.
ing in the Tom McAnulty cottage
with Meals, ate supper, Meals was
resting fairly we'll. The men
came down town and about 10
O'Clock Ed. Winner found him
dead. AS his limbs we're stiff 1t
was surmised he died shortly aft
er the boys left the house.
DR.. Price was summoned and
thinks from appearance that the
immediate cause Of Meals death
was heart failure.
Turs'iay morning Meals gave
the address of his brother, who
resides at Grants Pass Ore, to
Chef Clutf saying, that in case
anything happened to him to tele-
graph them. AS Meals was not
apparently in a serious condition
nothing was thought of it,
After his death his brother was
notified and ha Iiraofa6 fha ho1y
be buried here. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon, Rev Nc
Bean officiating at the cemetery.
Meals has been in the saddle
business for eight years, having
been with Edwards Bros, a little
ove a year. He was all expert in
his line. He was born in Penn
sylvania and was about AZ years
of age.
, 1904-12-15
ADAMS May LOSE
Colorado Supreme Court May Throw Out
Enough Democratic Votes to
Change Result.

Denver, Colo, Dec. I4.-The
state supreme court today sustain
ed the motion made by the attor-
neys for the Republican party to
restrain the Denver election COM
mission from including in its Off
cial abstract the votes returned
from precint 7, ward s
Chief Justice Gabbert announc-
ed the decision, in which Justice
Campbell coucurred. Justice
Steele dissented and remarked
that the action was 'unwarranted,
unprecedented and directly con-
trary to law"
In announcingth decision Chief
Justit e Gabbert said that the ev
idence showed that false ballots
had been substituted for genuine
ones in this precinct and it was
the right of the court to prevent a
communication of tue fraud. Writ
ten opinions will be filed later.
The decision is said to estab-
fish a precedent, and the Repub-
licans will ask for Il similar action
In the case of all the precincts in
which the supreme court took or
iginal jurisdiction at the election
and in which it is alleged frauds
were committed.
There are about fifty such pre-
cincts. The court announced that
motions to throw out the votes
of the other precincts in which
frauds have already been proved
will be considered tomorrow. The
entire Denver vote except on the
presidential electors and congress-
men is tied up, the election COM
mission having been enjoined
from counting the vote from the
precincts in question.
By throwing out the Democrat
ic precincts in question the entire
Republican Legislative ticket in
Denver will be elected and Adams
majority over Peabody for COVER
nor, may be wiped ont.
, 1904-12-15
His Excuse.

The teachers of one of the city
schools are laughing over au in.
genious excuse presented by one
of the pupils to his teacher yester-
day, says an exchange.
The boy had been absent the
day before and after school the
teacher saw him coming from the
vicinity of the lake with his skates
concealed under his coat. He ap-
peared at school the following
morning, however. with the ueces-
sary excuse for his absence, writ
ten in a hand that appeared famil-
lar to the teacher. 1t read:
Dear Miss -: Please excuse
George being absent from school
yesterday as he vas kept at home,
l tore my pants, and oblige.
Mrs. -
, 1904-12-15

Rev. MacBean received an as
sortment of Christmas souvenirs
Monday, which had been ordered
for the sale held the End by the
Ladies' Aid and c. E. Societies,
but we're delayed aud will be dis
posed of at a special sale Saturday
afternoon in Mrs. Ainsworth's e S
taurant.
These souvenirs are made of
aluminium and consist of pin trays
and calendars, with or without Their
mometers attached. In the center
of the trays and calendar plates
r photographers, two different
pictures being used, part of the
set having on them a photograph
of the stage in trent Of the post
Office in Saratoga, and the other
part of the set having a picture of
the river and bluffs several miles
below Saratoga. The work is per-
feet and the photographs are Won
derfully clear and distinct. They
are the nestest things in the sous-
enir line ever shown in Saratoga,
and are serviceable little articles.
, 1904-12-15
Entertainment CLUB
Meeting Held Saturday Evening and Or
gsniza ton Perfected for
Social Club.

At a meeting of the young peo-
pie of Saratoga last Saturday ev-
ening during the dance a club was
organized to be known as the Sar-
atoga Entertainment Club, the
purpose OF which is to promote
the social welfare of it's members.
The meeting was we'll attended
and a constitution and bylaws
were adopted, and officers elected.
The officsrs selected are, Rev. j.
Watson, president; H. E. Reck-
meyer. LIST vice-president; E. w.
Devine, End vice-president; L. G..
Davis, Bird vice-president; Mark
q Crawford, secretaIy;G. Fred Clark,
treasurer; and an executive COM
|mittee composed of Burrel Bu-
|chanan, Miss Ora Ainsworth and
Joe Num-.
The Club has secured the east
wing of the Dyer block and will
atonce put in a new fooor, cleo
trio lights, etc, and will make the
hall as neat and attractive as pos
sible. Dances, card parties, and
social evenings will be held as fire.
quently as the club deems neces-
sary. The membership now num-
bers over 40, and the club bids
fair to become the leading feature
of Saratoga social life this winter.
, 1904-12-15
Dies From tuberculosis.

Wednesday evening about $50
o'clock, Mrs. Luella Dohm, wife
of F Dohm, passed away at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Mayhem, consumption being the
cause of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohm came to
Saratoga from Kansas four months
ago aud have been employed on the
ranch of G.. P. Mathison on Jack
creek. They have n child, q
baby.
Mrs. Finch, mother Of the de-
ceased is expected here on the
stage today and will take the
remains back to Kansas for inter
ment. Mrs. Finch will also take
the baby and care for it,
, 1904-12-15
St. Bar nabas Church.

Programme of music at st. Barns-
bas' church for 4th Sunday in Advent
Dec. Is, 1904.
la. Anthem, "Hosanna to the Son
of David" b. Professional hymn,
3l6, VS.. l and 2. j. v. Roberts
2.-kyrie eleison-service in c,
Rev. L. V. Hall
3.-Gloria and Gratias Lib,
Unison chhrd of c.
4.-('redo, Rev. E. V. Hall.
5.-Hymn Shefington
6.-Ofertory solo, "These are They"
Mrs. H. A. Dyer. Gaul
7 Sursum Corda
Sanctus Camidge.
s.-Benedictus Rev. Hall
9.-Agnus Del
lO.-Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant
ll.-Recessionsl hymn Lutken
l2.-Organ postlnde, Batiste
, 1904-12-15
PURCHASED LARGE RANCH
Over Six Thousand Acres Of Decided and
Leased Land Bought by Wagner,
Meyer b Olson.

December LIST a deal was con-
summated whereby G. l.. Wagner,
L.. K. Meyer and Andrew Olson
became the owners of the ranch
owned by V. G. and o. G Kerr, in
upper Pass Greek Basin, involving
1900 acres of decided land and
1000 acres of leased land. The
consideration was $14, 900.
This is one of the best ranches
IN the Basin, and has water rights
covering the entire acreage. A
ditch ten miles in length carrying
a stream of water ten feet in width
by three feet in depth, taken from
Turpin creek, furnishes water for
irrigation.
MIR. Olson states tnat the ranch
can easily be made to yield 1000
tons of hay, besides furnishing an
abundance of pasture for cattle.
The ranch will ne used for sum.
mel and fall ~pasturage, and when
winter sets in the stock will be
taken to the ranch of Mr.. Olson
on the Medicine Bow river.
, 1904-12-15
sToCKyARDs LETTER
Season for Range Beef aboSt Closed and
Result will be higher prices for
Better grades.

South Omaha, Dec. l4.-The
range beef season has about
reached its close and shippers of
good grades of cattle may we'll
look forward to better prices dur
ing the balance of the winter sea-
son.
Receipts at the South Omaha
yards have been moderate. A
strong demand has existed during
the week for good grades and
even the rougher classes of range
steers have been quite actively
sought by the packers.
In the sheep pit reported re.
ceipts were also very moderate and
the market has continued steady.
Western rangers are yet coming
in and these still affect the mark
ct. However, as the season draws
to a close the poorer grades will
not much longer enter into the
determination of values, as based
on the supply and demand for
general stock.
The hog market has been very
active, although receipts the past
week were heavy. Prices kept up
fairly we'll and in the better grade
even improved.
Quotations for the week follow:
Cattle-Good to choice cornfed
steers, s. so to 1925. Strictly
prime grades a few cents higher.
The top price for western rangers
rough and short fed was $4.25.
Good to choice cows, 81. Is to 50.
SO, with common grades from the
lower figure downwards.
Hogs-Market generally 5 to 10
cents higher. The bulk went at
$4,37 to $40, with heavies sell
ing from s4.35 downwards. Ship
ments changed hands very quick
ly and no left overs occurred.
Sheep-Good to choice yearl-
ings, s.. to 1925; good to choice
wethers, $40 to $4.75; good to
choice ewes, $4.15 to $40; good
to choice lambs s.. 80 to So; feed
er yearling 81. to $3.50; feeder
wethers, "a. to $4.25; feeder ewes,
So to $3.50; feeder lambs $3.50 to
1926.
Chicago reports indicate that
the present wide distributation of
8 stock among western markets is
enabling the markets to weaken
Chicago's control of the situation
and a continuance of patronage of
the western markets will eventtu
ally Great more active bidding.
, 1904-12-15
collias- Chaplin.

A special to the Wyoming Trib-
une under date of Dec, IA, from
Laramie, says: A happy wedding
occurred this afternoon at 5
O'Clock at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Chaplin, which united
their daughter Maize and Mr..
Wilkie Collins, of Lusk.. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George G. Rafter, of Cheyenne, in
the presence of relatives and init
mate friends only. The impressive
ring service of the Episcopal
church was used and the bride
al given away by her father.
There were no attendants but
Mendlessohns beautiful wedding
march was effectively rendered by
Mrs. y. S. Greenbaum.
, 1904-12-15

About ten O'Clock Friday morn
ing, Robert Grooms, who has
been SO seriously sick the past fall
passed away, and the remains in
TERED in the cemetary east
of town, Rev. Ma:Bean having
charge of the funeral services.
Mr. Grooms was SO years of age
and was one of the old timers in
this section Ct Wyoming, having
come to this country q years ago.
The year he came west he married
the eldest daughter of A. Ii.
Bullock. His wife and son, Ern-
est, % years of age survive him.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Grooms, and Ernest, returned to
Saratoga from New Fork. where
they had expected to take up a
ranch, but OH account of reverses
and ill health of Mr.. Grooms they
came back here and Mr.. Grooms
has been gradually growing worse
until the end came.
Mr.. Grooms was an upright,
honest man, and much sympathy
is extended to the grief stricken
family.
, 1904-12-15
THE SUN SHINES FOR ALL.

bill transferring all forest reserves
from the control of the interior
department to the department of
agriculture. This is the mort i'm
portant bill for the west acted up
on by either branch of congress
at this session, as it means that
hereafter the ~foresting question
will be handled in a practical and
sence way instead of &C
cording to the fanciful personal
views of one man.
, 1904-12-15
sooopsd Whole Works.

L. j. Bell, of Laramie, Wyo.,
scooped the whole works at Chi
cago last week when he sold fifteen
head of branded Herefords at
auction to Swift & Co., at seven
cents a pound says the Denver
Field and Farm. These cattle
were strictly range steers,
having had only native grass
and alfalfa. They averaged l44S
pounds and must have been three
years old. E. H. Grubb of this
state received $4.35 for his nice
, 1904-12-15
string of two-year-old Shorthorn
steers which took sweepstakes at
st. Lous and were second at Chi
cago.
Big SNAKE DEN


Hon. w. G.. Curtis, of Torring.
ton, left for his home this norm
ing, after being a witness in the
trespass case yesterday in the dis
trict court. Mr.. Curtis, who was
a member of the last legislature,
gives some interesting informa-
ton in regard to a mammoth rat
tlesnake den located in the vicin.
ity of the H. j. Hubbard ranch in
the Torrington district.
The great den is located about a
mile and a half from the mouth
of Rawhide creek, which empties
into the Platte river above Tor
rington. Mr.. Hubbard, on whose
ranch the snake rendezvous lies,
is preparing to exterminate the
reptiles by means of dynamite, as
all other methods have Jailed.
The den is in the form Of a small
cave and this is used by the rat
tiers as winter quarters. Each
fall rattlers are discovered coming
from all directions, returning from
summer grazing grounds" to their
winter rendezvous in the cave.
The ranchmen in the vicinity OF
the den, during the spring and
fall, are greatly annoyed by the
reptiles all over the ranches and
even enter TIE houses and barns.
After spending the winter in the
cave they migrate in the spring in
all directions and scatter out over
the country.
During the winter time visitors
to the den have seen great tangled
masses of rattlesnakes who coil
around each other for warmth. 1t
is estimated that in this u den,
one of the largest in the state.
their thousands of rattlers every
winter. Some idea of the num-
Der can be gained from the fact
that several hunts have occurred
during the past few months with
out materially diminishing the
number, although on a recent
hunt 375 were slain during one
afternoon, and the hunters desist-
ed only when they were worn out
with their work.
MI. Hubbard is now planning
to exterminate the rattlers
which rendezvous at the big den
on his ranch and will use dynam-
lite as the means. When the rat
tlesnakes have congregated for the
winter it is proposed to place sew
eral shots in the den and fire them
off, thus not only killing the rep
tiles but destroying the cave as a
rendezvous in the future.
In addition to the Rawhide den
there are several other large dens
of snakes in Laramie county, not
ably in the hills near the
mouth of Horse creek and if the
efforts of Hubbard to get rid of
the snakes at the Rawhide den
are successful, the same method
will be adopted in the others.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1904-12-15
In From Pearl.

The Misses Olive and Louise
Snyder and Ross MILFORD are in
Saratoga from Pearl this week.
Mr.. MILFORD and Miss Olive
Snyder are to be united in mar
riage today at the home OF Mr.
Wiford's mother. The young
couple expect to return to Pearl to
make their home.
, 1904-12-15
How he Won Out.

Shortly before the election they
made a wager. 1t was he that
challenged her.
IF Roosevelt is elected" he
said, "Ill buy you a tive-pound
box of the finest candy l can get"
Very WE'LL" she had answered,
I'll take the bet"
But what if Parker winsP
Where do | come in?"
We'll, | can give you a necktie,
or Or
NO, don't want a necktie or a
pair of gloves. May I tell you
what | really do want? 1 have
agreed to give you a box of sweets
if l lose. l want you to give some-
thing sweeter Than anything else
in the world if | win. Shall it be
the box of candy against your
self"
She laughed at his presumption
and agreed. Then it happened
he vas called away, so that he not
only lost his vote and his bet, but
did not get back until a week after
the election.
Having bought the candy which
she had won, he went to her. They
sat and ate as much of it as WAS
good for them, and then after
nervipg himself he said:
Il have lost, but there is no
no reason why l shouldn't try my
luck, again is there?"
II don't know. What do you
mean?"
Il want to make another wager
with you. L will bet you that
Russia wins out in the war
against Japan. If she does not
I'm to give you another box of
candy like this one. If the Japs
lose you agree toto give me-ah
can't you guess what l want if
you lose"
"Oh, let us not bet on the war.
It's SO terrible l hate to think
about it. Why can't we take
something more cheerful2 Sup
posing we bet on the sun. You
bet me a box of candy that it will
rise tomorrow, and I'll bet you it
wont, and if you lose l get the
candy, and if l lose, you know,
you-you-I mean"
After he had gone and she was
all alone with her thoughts she
drew a deep, glad sigh and said to
herself:
81 just simply had to head him
off or he'd have gone on blindly
picking out the losing end for
ever" Record Herald.
, 1904-12-15
Coal For Sale.

will furnish good lump Coal to
any resident of Saratoga for $500 a
ton, and good clean nut coal for 81
SO a ton. This price will DO the
same on any quantity from 100
pounds to a ton. Coal at the mine
will be sold for 81. 50 u ton.
l2-l5-4t. James Phillips.
, 1904-12-15
Revival Services.

A series OF Revival Services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church
beginning on the 18th inst. There
will be a special Watch-night service
on the evening Of the 3lst. Rev. h.
E. Brundage of Denver Colo. will
conduct the services.
, 1904-12-15
Rev. sundby Robbed.

the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Sundby at Centennial was robbed
one night recently, the thief tax.
ing 500 in cash from the pockets
of Mr.. Sundays Sunday clothes.
The family were away at the time
Of the robbery.
, 1904-12-15
A Question Of Meters and Letter.

There's meters of accent,
And meters of tone,
But the best of all meters
Is meter alone.
But upon further consideration.
There's letters of accent,
And letters Of tone,
But the best of all letters
Is let ter alone.
, 1904-12-15
Dies From Heart Failure.

j. p. Meals, saddle and harness
maker in the employee Of Edwards
Brothers, of this place, was found
dead in bed about 10 o'clock last
Thursday evening, death probab.
ly being due to heart failure.
, 1904-12-15
Club Dance.

The Saratoga Entertainment Club
will give a grand ball on the evening
Of january End, in the Jensen hall.
This will be II of the dances Of the
a and you cannot afford to miss
it.
, 1904-12-15

Every kind OF Bonds issued upon
the shortest notice, by the
Fidelity Security Company.
E. L. Blood. Agent,
, 1904-12-15

The house Tuesday afternoon
passed Congressman Nondell's