davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-31
SIX GIRLS KILLED.
Explosion in Squib Factory Cause.
Loss Of Life.

Scranton, Pa. March 31.-Six girls
we're killed this morning by an ex.
)losion in the Dickson Squib factory
1t P%riceburg. Pa. Four bodies were
'ound two blocks from the scene.
five girls were seriously, probably,
INJURED, and many were wounded,
5luibs are small fuses used to ex'
,lode charges made by coal miners.
Flames broke out in the ruins and
he injured victims were heard groan'
ng as they lay pinned down by the
imbers amidst the flames. The fire
vas soon eX%tinguished, however, and
he burned bodies removed. The cause
f the explosion is unknown.
, 1904-03-31
JHabeas Corpus For Meyer.

Grand Junction, Colo, March 81
Judge Theron Stevens has granted a
writ of habeas corpus in the case of
President Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, now held a prisoner
by the military authorities at Telluride
without a warrant. The writ is direct.
ed against General Sherman Bell and
is returnable April IL at Ouray, when
the military authorities are ordered to
produce the body Of Meyer before him
On that day.
, 1904-03-31
Block System In Order.

Assistant superintendent Whitney
has notified all concerned by bulletin
filed at the local offices today that at
2 p. m. Friday the automatic block
semaphore signals from Granite
Canon to and including Buford
will be placed in service, completing
and placing in service all the remain
ing signals from Cheyenne to Buford.
Instructions for the handling Of trains
are included in the bulletin.
, 1904-03-31
THREE WOMEN IN
STATE PENlTENTlARY.

During he month of March nine
prisoners were discharged from the
state prison at Rawlins and the same
aumber admitted, leaving the total
number now 1893. OF these three are
women. including Mrs. Trout and Mrs.
Biggs Of Casper. sent up for kidnap-
ing a babe.
, 1904-03-31
NEGRO FOR PRESIDENT.
Preparations Completed for the Calling
Of National Convention.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, March 31.-W.
T. Scott, a negro. has announced that
preparations have been completed for
q national convention for the nomina'
ton OF a negro candidate for presi'
dent. The convention will be held in
st. Louis, July 6. the date set for the
national democratic convention.
The name Of the new party is the
national civil liberal party, and a plat
form will be adopted which. Scott
says, will call for government owner
ship OF transportation facilities and
pension list for former slaves.
, 1904-03-31
A TO HEART.

My heart is like a singing bird,
Whose nest is in a watered shoot;
My heart is like an apple tree
Whose boughs are bent with thick
est fruit;
My heart is like a rainbow shell
That paddles in q halcyon sea;
My heart is gladder than all these.
Because my love is come to me.
My heart is like a worn out sock,
All limp beneath the cellar stairs,
My heart is like a battered shoe
That shows no joy and never cares
My heart is like a slide trombone,
Or like an egg done well anG
brown
Ny heart is like all these things mixed
Because my love has thrown mt
down.
Christina Georgiana Rossetti
, 1904-03-31
REMOVED.
important Ruling BY saline ctvft Tdss
nal at Paris. g

Paris, March 31.-All obstacles 10
the transfer of the Panama aesnaf %
the United States were rsinoved by
the decision by the Seine Civil n,ou'
nal today in the 8 Of Coi0mDia yer
sus the Panama Canal company. Inc
court holds for the defendant.
, 1904-03-31
Live Stock Men Will Fight.

Dodge City, Kas., March 31.-ToS
days meeting of Kansas live stock
men may result in the appointment of
delegates to the convention at Denver
in May, where the stockmen propose
to organize and assist in the fight on
the alleged beef trust. Plans for an
independent packing company are also
on the porgram.
, 1904-03-31
Contest Hearing Set.

| Topeka, Kan, March 31TIawysrs
for Dan Anthony asked a permanent in
junction before Federal Judge Pollock
today, restraining the state contest
board from passing on the Anthony
Curtis contest In the First COMPRESSION
al district. The hearing Is set for
April 4.
, 1904-03-31
Russian, Retie. pt.order.

0uss'SHs n~efEF0N Oisoruer.
London, MarpassfsrA Central news
correspondent cstSs63 that the Rus.
slams retired ,|fn disjrder after their
repulse nez.S cAsaan The fleeing
troeps left marry SaSefs and rifles be.
hind in their haste. General Mis-
chenko. who was in Command, narrow
~ escaped capture.
, 1904-03-31
N SHUT DOWN..
Fourteen Thousand loves Coal Miners
90 on Strike.

Des Moines. la, March 3l.-Every
mine In Iowa is closed today, The
miners and operators failed to agree
this morning and at Don $4,000 men
went out on q strike.
, 1904-03-31

Washington. D. c.. March s1.-The
president has decided to name Irving
Baxter of Omaha, tomorrow, as federal
district attorney for Nebraska, replac-
ing Williamson Summers, who prose-
cuted Senator Dietrich.
, 1904-03-31
KING WASHED FEET.
Emperor Francis Joseph Perform
Holy Thursday Ceremony.

Vienna, March 31.-Today being
Holy Thursday, Emperor Franz Jo-
seph performed the annual ceremony
Of washing the feet OF twelve old men.
Their total ages b 1,0s5 years. After
the ceremony they were given pres
ents.
, 1904-03-31
NO ACTION TAKEN IN
NORRIS CERTIFICATE CASE

h state, board Of medical exam,
iners VS. in session at DR.. Miller's
ofiee when The Republican went to
press this afternoon, President Miller
and Secretary Johnson of cheyenne
oeins present. At $3.50 o'clock no
action had been taken in the matter
81 revokfng the certificate held by
Dr.. Norris. formerly Of Evanston.
, 1904-03-31

Pay $500 or more for a pair OF
shoes at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines free.
, 1904-03-31
Boston Trust COMPANY Closed.

6U6tUH IrUBt VTU6eu.
Boston. Mass, March 3l.-The Union
Trust company was closed today by
the state banking department. Capital,
s1O0,0 900. Deposits, about $1,000, 900.
, 1904-03-31

Ten free shines with each pair of
shoes. Price. $500 and up, at Wood.
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-03-31

Lovett is doing the ~papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-03-31

A complete line Of legal blanks
The Republican once.
, 1904-03-31

Ten fres shines with each pair of
shoes. Price. 5000 and up. ct Wood
ruiz 4 Terrvs.
, 1904-03-31
sAxrER THE Van.

VIII succeed summehs az United
statss Attorney for Nebraska.
, 1904-03-31

20 ens Job printing, leave orders II,
The Republican ofsoa.
, 1904-03-31

Daily Repnb!ican soc a monsn.
, 1904-03-31

w..kly Republican :, . year.
, 1904-03-31
RAILROAD T

Br9keman F. w. Gregory has re
turaed to Cheyenne and resumed his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
FOR NORTH YAKIMA
Company Formed With a Capital of a
Million Dollars to Build It-Yak-
ina Men Interested.

Last Saturday evening, Seattle Times
Is authority for the statement that Il
party of Seattle capitalists have organ
lied company with Il capital of 81 600.
900 for the purpose of installing and OPP
Grating beat sugar factory at North
Yakima. According to the Times. the
Seattle capitalists do not intend TO car
ry on the industry alone, however. but
are to be joined by Yakima capitalists,
and that these latter are ready to put
up the money and launch the new enter
prise at an early date. 1t is said to be
the intention to erect in thi, city tae
largest and most modern sugar refinery
on the Pacific coast. and that contracts
will be made at once with the growers.
in order to insure the company an album
dance of beets for next years supply.
While the stated capital stock of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

plant in successful operation in this
state. Spokane capitalists, headed by
ID. {. Corbin. operate a plant at Waiver
~. which has been in successful opera
ton for several years. The state has
also law which is designed to cncour-
age the manufacture of sugar from
bect> by bouutic~.
Jacob Furth, president of the Puget
Sound National bank and president OF
the Seattle Electric company: Lester
Turner. president OF the First National
bank; {. !. Smith. the wcil-known cap
italiet; !. W. elise. president Of the
Washington Trust y Savings bank and
prominent local capitalist. and Maui
rice McMickcn. vice president of the
First National bank, are interested in
the new company. So i, r. b. Wallace,
prominent banker and capitalist of Ia
coma
Edward Whit-on AMI G. $. Rankin arc
named a. the Yakima capitalist, who
are putting money into tnc enterprise.
The effort to learn anything in regard
to the establishment of the beet sugar
factory in North Yakima from the par
ties who are interested was frmitlc-s.
Mr.. Whit,on i now in st. Louis, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

company is 81 900 900. by the provisions
named in the articles of incorporation
it will have authority TO issue moro
bonds when necessary. OF the total cap
ital, 100000 is preferred and S600.0M
is common stock. The movement seems
to have been on foot for some time and
the plans well maturcd. for it is stated
that the larger interest in the company
and its bonds will he taken by an east
ern corporation represented by c. W.
Adams of Chicago. This corporation is
interested in installing the plant and the
machinery for its equipment has been
made ready by Mr.. Adams orders.
The federal government ha. made an
investigation into the character of the
bccts raised in the Yakima valley. \
series of experiments has demonstrated
that there is more saccharinc to be
found IN North Yakima bccts than in
tnose' .rown in any other part of the
United States. This fully demonstrates
that the North Yakima plant would be
supplied with the best possible brcto for
the enterprise The markets for the
product is ample to take all that can be
manufactured.
There is already but one beet sugar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

| Mr.. NJ. B. Miles has returned from q
visit to the Sound.
Marshall Scudder is transacting bus
mess on the Sound.
A. McCracken, j. Alexander and n. L
Palmer have taken out hunters Ii.
censes.
f. L. Boardman, editor of the Prosser
Bulletin, came up Sunday and returned
Sunday night.
Miss Robbie Case, who mas been visit
ing with friends on the Sound for sew
eral weeks, has returned.
Charles Clark, the dealer in second
hand goods, is reported as quite sick at
his nome on Second street
The Yakima autos were out for their
trial spins on Sunday, and acquitted
themselves with dignity. The touring
car of Edw Fournier attracted much
attention while Mic Harting's sprightly
blackboard found many envious eyes.
Rev. G. w. Arkebauer, pastor of the
German Lutheran church of this city,
departed Monday for the east, where
he will enjoy the two months leave
of absence granted by his congregation.
During his absence Rev. Toenjes will
fill the pulpit regularly.
Postmaster W. L. Lemon has an
nounced that for the accommodation of
the large number of noppickers who
are employed during the regular hours
on week days, the postoffice will be
kept open Sunday from 0 to 10 a. m.
and 4 to 5 p. m. during the remainder
of this month. These hours were OBJ
served last Sunday, and large num-
Der of people were accommodated.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Roach and chill
dren. Ethel and Morton, arrived last
Friday night from San Francisco, and
on Monday morning Mr.. Roach entered
upon his duties as city editor of The
Herald. They were former residents of
this city. leaving here about nine years
ago. Naturally they were greatly sur
prised at the changes wrought in the
growth of North Yakima. They in
tend to 60 TO housekeeping as soon as
vacant house can be found.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

In the expectation of a better mar
ket in Chicago Coffin Bros. this week
shipped 5000 head of sheep, mostly
lambs, to that city. The shipment was
made from Gle Elum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

One of the dances for the coming
week will be that given by the North
Yakima Athletic club. 1t will be given
given in the armory, and the usual
prices will be charged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Mrs. F. y. Curry of South Third
street i entertaining her sister. Miss
Maud Blai,iell of Mankato. MINI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Local rlarket Conditions

About the most doubtful commodity
in the local market at the present time
is the famous Yakima spud. The po-
tato situation l.. as one shipper puts il.
very much up in the air and what the
end will be i only matter of con
lecture. The weld this year. taken the
whole county through. j. fully up to
the average The demand at this time
is very light, due partly to the sudden
falling off of the Alaska trade. which
will not fall on again this season. If
the west side provides the only market,
prices will 90 up some. but the local
shippers all express themselves as in
doubt about the eastern demand Pc
tatoes are being freely offered, and a
good many shipments to the Sound
have been made
The hay market remains unchanged.
and the prospect i that there win be
little fluctuations in demand or price
for some time. The new crop from the
thlrd cutting i beng marketed In con
siderable quantity. The present quo
tations are given below
The hop market is quiet and I'M
changed it may be said to be in an
unsettled condition, dealers refusing to
operate to any extent until they are
better able 10 get a close estimate of
the worlds crop. There have been no
sales of consequence. and the only ship
ments made We're a few lots of consign-
ment hops that went east during the
latter part Of last week and first of
this. The following quotations are
given to show the present values of the
principal features of the local market
Hops, per pound ....-..... p to &c
Dot ,.nr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
l.. Zniz0ne ceny
- It,. E&E. II
s.a do
Yellowstone Parku.

Ma scion 1904, ogfosza Northern
Pacific bardzo znizone ceny z Chi
cago, st. Paul, Duluth i lnnych
miejsc 2 polnocno zachodu do,
przez Yellowstone Park. To waz-
ne snizenle, zmnlejszat wvdatki pc
dr6zY przez park
Move hotele zosta{Y w%zniesione.
Starry wierny zajszd, modny pod
kazdym wzgledem, budowany z klo-
cy budu'cu, Jest umiessczony
niedaleko starego ~wiernego geyser
ijest prawdopodobnie najwspan,al-
szae badow q teg,, gatunku W tym
kraju ME. 'bedzie mt podobnego.
Nowy wepania}y hotel mad brzegiem
%jeziora YELLOWSTONE. robi g" mai
wspanlalszem " pa'ku. Kazdy z
parkowych hoteli ma teraz pojem-
nose ola $50 go6ci, ma elektryczne
osw ~letleuie, jest para ogrzewany
ma dobra orkiestre Scion trivia cd
l Czerwca do 80 Wrzesnia. Dojezdza
sic koleja n. P r. Livingston j
Gardiner. O blizsze szczeg6}y py
agent6w koleji N. p. r.,
albo piszcie do A. M. Cleland, Gen.
Paseng'r Agent st. Paul, MINI. l
przy6lejcle szes6 ,cent6w ma Won
derland', ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
N 8f7It u 30 u 3HFssF HI sHNEvH
Ma jedna karte.

Powiadaja . kardynale Masari-
inim, ze y mlodych latach, tax sig
pewnego ram .zggra}, ze mu mic "
kieszeniach ME pozosta}o, 9 navel
v konou postawi} to ubranie, kt6re
mia1 ma sobie ma ostatnla karte i
przegra}. Cd togo dniia przestal
grywac zupe}nie, p1r.zzeekolnnsa'wVyssasy
sic, iak {atwo moze .cz}owiek mise
cazyyc sic ijak kr6tklej "a to potrze-
ba chwili. Ora ~hazardowa, wiele
ludzi dowiod}a do z}ego, amino to-
60 sic jej ME wwyrzekna; widzimy7
ciagle, re ludzie zamiast prawdzi~,
wego Trinera Amerykanskiego E.
liksiru Gorzkiego Wilma, biola lex
niewarty a tenn z Pewno6cia stawia-
j. swe zdrowie, wiecejj zycie ma
wet ma jedna jedynae: karte. Me ma
ma zo{adek iswneetrzno6ci lepszego
peWhiejszego iwiecej niezawodnego
Mtodkaae! Przez swa szybko6c j
'sku6sszn666 #615dzia}aniu, przewyz-
sza; x1wszystkie lekarstwa. oczyscl
dok}adnleskrew, od}aczy 2 niej juz
spotrzebowane czesci a wynagrodzl
je nova, krwlq, czerwon2, obfita.
Ia czysta krew, rozniesie pc ca
lem ciele zdrowie i czerstwosG.
Trinera Lecznicze Gorzkie Vino,
wyleczy zo}adek, zasili nerwy, o.
czysci p}ec; wr6ci zdrowie chores
mu, a utrzyma i uczyni silniejszem
zdrowie zdrowych. Do dostania "
aptekach Tub u tabrykanta Jos.
Triner, 7a9, &c., Ashland Ave.,
Ills, Pilsen Station.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

D z GAL1CYI PISZE. Pan
Fir. Mroczkowski z Hoytville, Pa,
podaje swoje do6wiadczenie ]ak ma
stepuje." Korzystajacz okazyi wy
razam mole podziekowanie ola
cz1owieka, kt6ry robi Gomozo.
Wiele lat cierpia}om ma katar To-
}adka, Dol g}owy i og6lne os}abie~
ME. w Galicyi, mojej ojczyznie,
doktorzy orzekli, il jestem chory
ma suchoty, Dlaczego vice ME nam
mice wielkiej wdziecznosci, gdY "
81 roku jestem wyleczony i zdr6w?'
Pr6bowa{em bardzo wlelc lekarstw
przedtem, lecz doznawa}em zawsze
zawodu." Czytelnicy proszeni So o
pamietanle, re lekarstwo to ME mo-
re bye kupionem " aptekacb. Jest
ono szprzedawane przez specyal-
nych agent6w lub samego w}asci-
ciela DR.. Peter Fahrney, ll2-114
So. Hoyne: Ave, Chicago, Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

Kolej Chicago q North-W estern
jest prost2 linia do Bonesteel prxy
reEerwaoyi. Kopia pamfletu Move
osady ma zachodzie" xawiierajac u
napy i zupelne informaoye co do
oE4tek teeo urodxajnego gruntu.
jak je osiegn4d wyrebione przez
:kt6regokolwiek agenta kolejiN North
Western, slbo zostanie wyslany
pod katdym adresem pc odebraniu
dw6eh 90 oentowyeh xnaoxk6w
;przas q. {. JOHNSON
nv Gsl. Acc. 4 N.s " &
5ss.5zss&5 Yiinena, MIMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
mroeklra byla zupe}nie, 9 pot
kroplisty sp}ywal jej pc skro-

mnlOlkra Dyyaiaa zupetnle, 9 pOO
!kroplisty sp}ywal jej pc skro
mi.
Wstala zapalila 6wiat}o
wziela druga, pozostala fuzyt
kt6ra sta}a W. rogu izby i ma
bi]a. Potem zaryglowa}a Cd
sieni drzwi, zgasila 6wiece:
przysunela lave pod okno.
wziela fuzye,, do reki i czeka.
Ia. Czekala d}ugo... minuty
by}y jej godzinami; SERGE hi.
10 jej W piersiach jak mlotem'
Gala jej istno6c by}a W tenn
w,~yczekiwaniu i " natezo-
nym s1uchu. Reszta ola niej
ME istnia}a. >>
,:A<wreszczie us}ysza1a to, ma
co: czekala..:*& .a4
Ktos szed1.> 49,
A coz u pioruna!!
Dziadek nigdy ME kla1,
vice to ME on.
Teraz by}a .spokojna.
Zasunela sic ma rame O.
kna. -. ...4<l,.. - s
W izbie by}o zupelnie cie-
mno. s...5 g."
- Do krocset! - ozwa1 sic
p~rzyt}umiony CLOS. -
Guys z MIA sko6czy}?
- TAX! przez okno odpo-
wiedziala. $500.
To mi drzwi otw6rz do
Tamtem tez juz ME W.
stanie!
Hanka 0ddech ma chwile
.zatamowala. Cos jej W duszy
m6wi}o: TO So pa6skie pie
bro6 ich tax, jakby
ich dziadek tw6j wiernie
broni1. @- i,
- O Mako Boska!..
~Przymkne}a oczy,> zblizy}a
sic do okna i g}uchym 3D.
glosem..
- Klucz sic we drzwiach
wejdz oknem..
. Przycisne}a sic W g}ab IL
by. W uszach- jej t%etnia1o.
.ymczasem W oknie ukaza}y
sic: najpierw twarz, a potem
cz}owieka. ...t..E
- Mech djabli vienna tego
gdym go dusi}, reke
mi skaleczy}.
B1ysne}o... R6wnocze6nie
z hukiem wystrza}u pad} z
jekiem w}6czega ma zb}ocona
Hanka bezprzytomna rune
Ia ma pod}oge.
Dnia}o. P~ierwszym, kt6ry.
ocuci} Hanke, by} Stach, kt6-
mad rankiem z miasta z
gospodarzami powr6ci}. ~
Ciezko ranionego,zbrodnia
RIA jake j jego 'wsp6lLnika cd.
wmoc sprawiedliwosci.
Ale juz zadnsas moe ludzka
ME zdo}ala p,rrz;yj1,w71r'66cic zycia
Luce, kt6rego male
W leslie prraweie bez ran
opr6cz jednej maleh-
kiej ma skroni, ale tel JUL bez
1uchttaa. =. m EIA
Leza} cicho, blady, pogod-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
q IN Az .STS MI RG' rFF,@94 tFiiF e I 4
W leslie
fOpowiadanie : p~rawdlzi We
a. go zdarzenia) g g.
(Doko6czenie)

przyg6d race mas zawsze wy
bawic o PAM nasza, Oredo
wniczko nasza ": :duchu west
chne}a blada; jak pl6tno die
wczyna. 3: .. > :@ /
-Wiec chodzcie "a NINA
odrzekla drzacym: g4osem; II
: macie klucze. i siegne}a d,
F.: szuflady, tn, W tel skrzyZni, ! !
:kemorze. & !: i
:: Postapi1a kilka krekow u
g1ab komory.A gdy:onchciwite
z rak jej klucz odbiera!!, sly
bkim ruchem cofne}a sic i
zatrzasne}a ciezkie, okute re
lazem drzwi. Obr6ci}a ma diva
spusty rygiel i upad}a PREY
16zku, g}o6no juz wo1ajac:
- ,,PoSredniczko nasza! Po-
cieszycielko nasza, O PAM!
O PAM! O PAM nasza".
Clos jej piersi rozrywa}
blagalnem wybucha} }ka-
MEN,.
Z}oczy6ca 6w tymczasem
usi}owal drzwi wywalic. Lecz
ME bylo to mozebnem, zwi6-
niete ma zawiasach ami sic ru-
szy6 daily. Ped}ozy} vice pod
ME n6z, DO ME mial czego
innego pod reka. Przez ma
le6ka szpare, kt6ra MIN zro-
bill, gdy mocniej MIN nacis-
nal pek}, pod sama rekoje6c
a drzwi napowr6t sic zasu-
nelly. IT,. . .
w komorze ciemno bY}o
zupe}nie. Napr6zno vice pc
omacku zaczal szukac jake
go narzedzia, kt6remmby. sic
m6g} uwolnif. Ami okna, ia
kiemby uciec MONA, ami spo-
sobu zadnego juz pred MIN
ME by}o. Zacza} vice prosic i
wo}ac, przyrzekajac Hance,
re jesli mu drzwi otworzy,
on mic jej z}ego ME zrobi, re
do grobu jej wdziecznym be-
die re sam jej pomoze 3D.
szukac tamtego cz}owieka.
- To ten zyd mnie nam6-
viii on borowego do lasu wy
~prowadzil. Tvs ME wiedzia}a
re naboje z fuzyi wyciagna}
ably sic starry ME mia} czem
W leslie bronic. Tam on go
pewno zabi}!...
Prawie nieprzytomna Han.
ka to ostatnie zdanie us}ysza-
Ia. Wszystko co m6wi1 przed-
tenn brzm ii jej ". uszach
r6wnie jak Sum togo wiatru
kt6ry hucza} ma divorce, ale
to okropne zdanie zbudzi}o
ia l prZyproWadzl1o 40 zdro-
wych izmys}66,wR. *.@33 @s u 4
Me bylo tn czasu p}akac
AMI desperowac. Zacze}a my
slec. zsl ~ &S@ odds.
n Przesta}a zn6w sfuchac dali
szych b b g j pro6b .f zapm1 4
knietego W komorze w{ocze-
81, zastanowi}a sic chwile, s}u-
chajac tylko g}osu rozsadku
kt6ry jej W zupe}no6ci po-
.wr6ci}. >sT ) I2
Mimo wiatru wyjacego tax
przerazliwie imiotajacego gale
-:5sr4- . ~ro11y4x Sol~@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
Z 7oI !. 1Se7 s-sIe ~" 3 I.,} ~
382,0OO ARROW

r~zadowego Tgruntu przezna,
czone IA kolonie " rezer-
w,',acyi indyanskiej Rosebud.
nd po}udnio-wsch6d W
poludniowej Dakocie. 4.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30

daughter. Mr.. Hill is a member of
the hardware firm. The Kelley-Hill
Company of Davis, and he
will locate here in the near future
as soOn as he can dispose of his
interest in the firm. Samuel McClus
key, the youngest on, is here as the
guest of his brother c.. B. McCluskey
the cashier of the Roswell National
Bank, and will be in the city for
some months. He is from Norman
Oklahoma, where he has been atten
ding college.
Jerrie McCluskey says, 81 have
| made three moves in my life, and
I am of the opinion that this will be
| the last one, as I expect to spend
the remainder of my days in Ros
we'll. | have succeeded since l have
been in Roswell, n | am highly de
lighted with the city. There is nj
doubt but that Roswell has a won
derful future. | have thought thu
matter over carefully and Roswell
will be my future home. | will soo1
return to be one of you"
Mr.. McCluskey is a gentleman o
means and has sound business jude
ment, and his sensible talk is wortl
much to. this city, and is not simpl,
chaff. The Record welcomes MI
McCluskey and wife as permanen
residents and wishes them continue
prosperity in Il city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. R. NJ. Craig. Synodical
Missionary for New Mexico and Ar
iona, will preach at the Presbyte-
rian church tomorrow Sunday NOR.
ming at eleven o'clock. Mr.. Craig
has been engaged in a missionary
.our Of the eastern states, and ev-
erywhere has thrilled his audiences
with the matchless story of missions
n the great Southwest. Strangers.
especially, will be interested. as they
will learn more about New Mexico
ind Arizona through his address
than in years of travel and study.
Services at the church Sabbath eve.
ling also. A cordial invitation to all
% attend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-30
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