davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-20
TO SHOW INDIAN WORK.
Exhibit of Red Mans Progress
at Lewis and Clark Fair
will be Interesting.

The Indian exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark Centennial will be a
large and extensive one, in many
respects superior to those held at
the earlier worlds fairs. Supt.
Edwin L Cha craft of the Che
mawa, Or, Indian school has
been appointed to take charge Of
the exhibit, and the work of col
lecting the display is we'll ad-
vanced.
The exhibit will show the
progress of the Indian people dur
ing.the past century, and dis
plays will be made illustrating
the life of the Indians at the time
OF the Lewis and CLARK expedi-
ton ard the present condition
of the Red man. The exhibit
will give an Ind1an setting, an
abundance of native grasses,
Navajo blankets, Indian pottery
and basket work being used for
this purpose. School room pa
pers, articles manufactured by
the Indians, specimen us of crops,
and photographs Of schools are
being collected. The finest coll
lection of Indian baskets ever
displayed will be a feature of the
exhibit. The Chemawa Indian
students are at work making a
miniature wagon, which will be
shown at the Fair. While the
display will show in a representa-
! tive way the work of Indians in
every part of the country where
the native Red man still lives,
special attention will be given te
the work Of the Indians of the
Pacific North west.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-20

A building such as is being
planned will cost not less than
$40, 900. If possible, however,
1t is thaught $3.50 should Be
expended on it to provide for the
rapid growth of the institution.
Some Of the main features of
the building are, in the basement.
to have baths and toilet rooms,
large swim ming tank, dining
room, kitchen and pantry. First
floor: vestibule and lobby, read
ing room, parlors, Offices for the
secretary, trophy room, COM
mittee rooms, athletic and col
lege papers Office, hat and coat
room and stairway. Second floor;
a living room for the general
secretary, an assembly room seat
ing $50 parsons for the young
mems meetings, four society
rooms to be partitioned from the
assembly room by folding doors,
making it possible to throw all
together into a room with a seat
ing capacity of 45o.
A banquet is being arranged
for by the association to be given
the business men of Corvallis and
the OAC faculty, Feb. 10. 1t is
not the object to solicit subscrip-
tons at this time, but to merely
discuss the proposed building,
and get in closer touch with each
other. Later those of the bust
ness men and others who fee
like donating will have. chance
to become subscribers.
Mr.. Shepard is also making
plans to visit personally, the
alumni who are now living with.
in the state, and those who live
outside of Oregon will be reach.
ed by correspondence, SO thai
they too, may have an opportun.
ity of helping, as it is known
many OF the alumni still have
patriotic inclinations toward the
OAc.
Mr.. Shepard says that quite Z
number of prominent and in
fuential business men through
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-20
Free Piano Lecture-Recital.

There will be given another
popular piano lecture-recital by
Prof. Gerard Taillandier of the
OAC, at the college chapel this
evening at s o'clock. No ad-
mission fee will be charged, but
children will not be admitted
unless accompanied by adults.
Following is the program:
ROBERT scHUMANN I8Io-I85o
1. Traumerei
Attends
Warum
2 Faschin gssch wanck aus
Wien Op 26
3. Marche des Davidsbundle1
contre les Phil:stin Op c
FELIX MENDELssHoN 1Soo-1S47
l. Spring Song
Spinnins Song
2. Etude Op 1o4
3. Rondo capriccioso Op IA
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.


M P Burnett to John Smith,
sherif's deed to 81 acres on In
grants Island; 81. 81.
Robt Barclay ct al to G w Nc
Clure ct al, 43 acres near Mon
roe; $43o.
w Woodcock and husband te
G T Boyd qed small tract neal
Bellfo untain;s$
Thos 7 Parr to w D Risley,
62 acres Alsea; $500.
Mary E Cline to David Rlker,
bond for deed 100 acres King:
Valley; 5000.
John Folk to R c Baughman,
2.6I acres near Albany; FITS.
Benton County to J B Horner,
qcd part of lot 7, block 22. Ce
Add; ST.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-20

The official photographer Of the
Lewis ana Clark exposition visited
OAC Wednesday morning and took
a number Of pictures. One photo
is Of the entire student body, with
the administration building in the
background; another of the entire
cadet regiment ranged across the
campus in front of the main build
ings SO that all three Of the large
buildings are shown in tue back
ground. The photograph is to be
enlarged to seven feet in length,
and wide in proportion, and is t,
form part Of the educational ex-
hibit of Oregon. It will certain y
be a splendid advertisement for the
college, as such picture will at
tract unlimited attention.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-01-20

o e stat have Lady volun-
tal1.y soughs chance to help the
II Y ment along, and the out
look is most hattering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
E0R1SAtE
FOR SALE Rubber stamps.
he Pioneer will proau resany
- kiM DE % rubber STAMP Nr
youon shorthotIceM q 3 3
FOR RENT.

FOR d RE > E - y i; room;
:, l lndpaire lfn )! hee I State
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

- Minneapolis, May 8.-Wheat-May
/ s1,O2A; July, 96A@963sc; Sept.
S05sc. On track--No. 1 hard, $1.07A
No. i Northern, s1.O5A @1.05as No. z
North bern, ST -AlA q 1o2s1uHaAn J
III DULUTH Wheat e. f, and tFIiaaxx.4u s
|stb Duluth, May 8.-Wheat-To arrive
No. II Northern, 1850. ION tracsk-rNoi
Northern, gee; No. 2 Northern, 500
bs2kc May, ssq;s 4u4ssA <94s1Ac; fSepts
805ae. Flax-To arrive, on track and
lMay, $1.40; July, $1.39; Sept, $1.2S;
Oct.;9sl.27A.
st. Paul Union stoekaYards.
StssPaul, May S-Cattle to
Ghoice steers, sS5.50@6.0o; common to
fair,S34. 50@5.25; good to choice cows
and heifers.-5 sa.z5@4- 2eals,- $1,000
4,25. Hogs s5.I0Q5.3Q. Sheep Good
t. choice searHngs,@ s45Q@hseiA good
to choice native lambs, $5.25 q 500.
lod cb,cago Grain and Provisions
Chicago May 8. II Wheat May,
92AGS July, Sac; Sept. 1850, Corn
May, sage; July, 1850; Sept, 47c;
Dec, 7sc. OatsSTT-May,7 29A ca July,
e29Aea Sept, 2S@2sse. Pork-May,
s'1l2.o5; Ju1y,s So. s2i2! Sept. si2.55.
. Flax Cash, n rth.Western. $s1l.S9;
SOUTHWESTERN, SIPS; May, s1.25. But
ter CreameftessI ,2e@p4c;3 idaiifes, IS
@22c# Eggsa15e p oultry Iurkeyb
,1144@1Ec;; chickens, f2c! J. : IS e
Chicago Union Stock y Yards ,.e.,.''
) Chfcag6, May 81 Cattl Good to
prriimslsteers, s5.6o@6.75;; ipqpeer. to me
dun, s,s4. 4O@5.40; stockers and feed
ers,l $ss755e55::oeoo ana nansrs, 81
75@5.50; calves. s3.0O@6.o0. Hogs
/ Mixed and butchers, S5.40m5.50; good
to choice heavy, s5.40W5.521la; light,
$500 @.5.4711hs. Sheen Good to choice
Methers, shpEp, S 4f gf 90 ] Wsetskp,
lgshfepss shdlTgni. B 4Da q 4o9;s 1a4iXeI
i&S5s75 %. 10.
lgs.,s - 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

ID t1oa- aans.a pniqsaN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
s4NtE -TIfs9 3-st5E n ~
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

~ 6 d. i u. Il d q 9. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

fu9uffIGgT7 1;ltt III
[, Reports from all sections. of Califor'
MIA. tell OF splendid crop conditions.
d The Grand Trunk .railWayamachin
lists; from Montreal to Port Huron
Mich, are out On strike. TWENTY-FIVE
hundred e1,l mep ere involved "
Eaoardo Rubini Swinfin Jarvis. bet
ter. known as Edoardo Rubini,, once 3
|sdistinguishedt singer and and ,teacher OF
vocal music, is dead in New York city
lat the age; Of: stxty-three wears! : a
f. George w; Lyon surveyor of the
'port:of New York under President Har
fison and fad0e nacently Judge Vof la
minor court in the Philippines, is dead
| at the home of his son in Saybrook
Conn.
r. Charles Pease, eighteen years old;
Richard Meade, sixteen, and Charles
'Chappelle, twelve, all Of South Wind
'sor, Conn.,, are missing and are be
neved to have been droWne1 FIN the
Connecticut river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
IS MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat

- Minneapolis, May Wheat-May,
7s1.O2A; July, 96A @96Ac; Sept,
S0kc. On track--No. l hard, $1.07A::
No. i Northern, $1.O5A @1.05ss No.
Northern, SIT AlA @l02sl.tla4utj
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

w ANTED-For U. S. army able,
bodied, unmarried men be:
:,.-. tween ages Of Is aud. 81, -citis
gems OF United States, Of
good ehafacter Sand TEN perate
habits Who%can speak, read
"a and Write English..--,.For. in.
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemid i.
I y MAllInn4e e!s9bae aRlf u Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
Minnesota lime b 8 a.. & International
= ks|Hf1I q 80
+ I .,I4EEFpff c qnre With tl91 the
Northern Pacifc.

Provides the best train 81 passenger
service between North home ,Dvey Alnc-
zion, Blackjack, Bemid5i, Walker
and intermediate points, and IN inne-
apolis, St. Paul, go5sand Duluth
and all points east, west and south.
TEhrough-. coaches between n orthome
and the Twin Cities. No change
lef | cars2 Ample time, at Brainerd
for dinner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
!gAsEskl:li scoREse.s

- O. 51lIs! TTI!fI3I- - 7EI -
/. * National League.
at Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 0. :" = .
AZ Breolsslsn,- 22=---~.
At, Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 4--ten
innings. .GlsIEss5EsS
y American League.
! ! At, ST. Louis, 2,1Detro1t, 1gIgll61
> At chhiifc :egq 81 Cleveland, 2.aIea -
& ~ America Assoc iation.
Az Louisville, q; indianapolis, 8.
- AT st. Paul. MILWAUKEE,
III Afs Columbus, 2; Toledo, 6.
50 At. Minneapolis "a; Kansas City, 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
Found in the River.

st. Beter,1Mihn5 ,MaBIer7The body
/ Off. Emil Lundberg, who mysterious
.lysaisappeared from athhees state hospital
on April 80, bWaR found . during the
three-quarters of mile below the rail
road bridge. It is a clear case of sui
Ftcide. -pespendeaeyy-epef- chronic dis
ease with which he was afflicted is
supposed to have caused himsto com
NIT the deed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
HELP WANTED
" " ANl " e d pa blelnurse { Ap.
ply at this Office.

WANTED Y y ,lE ;, 70 supply. your. type.
sWrlter wants. The Pi0neaf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
ar 0siMtSCEELANE0US

a zSEIF e n 9!9SETf
PUBLIC / LIBRARY -Oren:
= Tuesdays;SfIhursdays and SAT-;
fridays, 2 to 6 p, NJ. Thurs.
}Tday d to B,309p. mi also. LIZ:
hrary in basement of courtE
House Mrs, lE8R.7 Ryan, H..
brarian. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
{ltsETIflt 5Itf9.f N III s--f
Pat Grove Still at LARGE.

! Omaha, May zE9. INo new develop
ments came during the day in the
hunt OF the police for Pat Grove. Chief
/ Donahue beftevesa that GROVE IS stiIl
sin the vicinity, Of Omaha and has snot
relaxed his efforts I'd Hseture his caps
tire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

Duluth.s- gun club confident
that it can out shoot Deer River
and Deer River is. confident it
can't, but DeeIl River WORT g08o
Duluth and pBlpth 7won 9 IS % to
Deer River. Meanwhile they
are firing a be lof papef bMets
trying to getE:MYAl1t4fiHaa 4ssaegee each ell
other.
s.,mm,srsp,.7 sfszk : III Ree55 sd 81
New York. May 9.-Allrecords were
broken Sunday in the number of i'm
migrants that passed quarantine,
Within twelve hn1isJ 1R.6s9 fdeigners
arriving in steerage were permitted to
enter New YORK;, CIhd1E 8 that 1.-The;
spring Influx Of immigrants this year
will probably exceed the records for
former en- TRANSFERRING III:
erstbrought this army of immigrants to
the: United States. gsa ~ &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

IS secon5 lass naSAiar go - W I'd
-~>~~~>~~~~-e~~~.-.Sss ~~..,c-r-4.>-~ce-~~~
q ffifiieial Paper iiilage=of Bemidjii
.6SfHt8S SfGRffffFift
| 1HAaFvI(Ii5uz,z5sasEnz |Hl
| A CHAIN is no stronger than
its, Weakest link Al and egaa the systems
Of e1amai4atRj98pe q9 Ct P Y52e ACCOUNTS gq
in Minne a2saH i 90 BE Rst tHi than its
most glaring weakness.
/ Repeated experiences have de
m1ens tratedatha NthileI the dffeH
Of public examiner is a mostnec-
essary and valuable one the law
pp61 witch 6 i bAssgd IS as56Afnma .
perfect a 4 Z t. G fdopea the door q the
grayest abdsesn1AAyAMfew weeks
ago the state was startled by a
report t fr9m the PUBLIC e examiner
accusing, officials rihBeltrami
county Of IF rraa5utid and mal ffeGsa$sanGe'
-Ef9s 9GIG2!I.l II Bnt6!ti iEd.IBE, n,5i
| in sofice.oq The report alleged the
most scandalous 1miseond hct OF
The part sofEr at least half Of the
officials ofldthe county andatdet'
pannde 4 thSsg e.
siond fromgcomce sofT1some. of,the
accused 6ffeers:s ni When thee nrn IL.
mission appointed by the govern
Or ntoa@i Investigate these charges
| / y3a jy9dE. ,Gssq lGnEd bus, H&iIH
began is sittiIn egs,; the whole state
heldfits breathnl confident antici-
q o }thSl,sSS most to
developments. nltA crowded court
Dom greeted the opening session
r. Tuesday: zo On Isl Saturday, the
prosecution closed itsl bcase Dwith
scarce aq.5corp9rria|ll,,Ss . guard II The
room while. the state press had
abandoned the subject oas 5nnr.
| fruitful: 7OfH thev.langasl list Of
1'graye9charges made by the public
|examlner, but none was i touched
upon and chat the least Of ali;
/, t0~9I II UziE aIIJJij 10 4)Ioi Sltlbi5L
heEpEosecntion had confined bits
chs Sc. Solely. f. AZ attempt to show
negligenee!7Aso: oon q y 'toisoHlba
l. The PA bic examiners s.. Office
hid all the facts and all the time
Lat it's disposal. rdIf,it was iimpos.,
Esibq1ee t. bfifnng Il il T., sup 3
pprt Of any charge but negli,
| gencetb why should changes a
thousand times more serious be
publicly heralded throughoutth the
~ / RI.
Estate with g6nfE'd1ee'pl'ttt assurance II
|, theiritruth2w yn4a91q cd 10 ss!l}sd
F. The The present system is cera
tainly vicious. It permits and
Iauthorizes the slandertof every
ppbllitca official; s.tAh|ss pl Y}bEIlic aapi
liners officeois by law made an
IN trumen "a Z. for 8 the + i lde!faming Of
everyone or 4 anyoneJ inidpublic
la; aotto IE9qqs HQils 9a'nEGBL .2nodaG
lit hi a1a XiDaJtIobnn bna 1hain IS yo
The qpublic examiners office
we must have; it As an eqab.
15sol utelyo necessity, n'but salet rs
hedge it1iaround 0 with sensible
egu1tati0jhns Which shall l4: +,
|the rights Of the public servant as
fwell as those Of the public he
Isnrvss7 nsigsua 10 notsisid atfo}sgot
I.d t1oQ honsn1 pnir6aN
r. I. r Is j. y, j 8 - .,ill@ , !
g B at ST. NJ ar TH's1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

WANTED-To fill YOUR wants
q Nothing does it like a Pioneer
50 want ad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
BASE RAN

a. mcering held at Rdiens Reslau'
rant la.tryrnus DO was decided toorgan.
ize bail team.
Roy Wisins was elettd captain and
Chester Mslin, manager.
About 5000 ua- brentubsoribed by
the ciiiscn- ot Collyi.lr o purchase the
boys new suits and start hem out right.
Those interested .ay thy propose 20
put good team bon the iidd and prac-
,lr, hard 20 that we canrxpect 10 see
some good base bal,
Let she goo4 work so on boys we are
with you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Dr. Bergin, Paaa, He, writes 81
have used Ballard's sno, Eminent :
always recommended II to ny friends,
ns am confident there no better
made. ltiss dandy for bins Those
who live on farms are especially liable
10 many accidental cuts, BINS, bruises,
which heal rapidly when EAard's SNOW
Eminent is applied. Il sbu'd always
be- kept in the house for cse Of emery
rncy." 25c, 5Oc, 500. job Boyden &
son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

40 mrl c.ur yau rrpUgriood u1I chan.
b,r.,iu- ,tomlrb uui Liver Tablets Nill
hu.r yuu 'oi.g..tH4UIiul4 l.iruut TIE
YuGuuy OF food taken mat give. -tica-
& u and vIgor 10 the system, bat The
smDuut disu-tyd and afs.m.lurd. o.
tfouhl.d with weak digestion, d'n't
tai Too siyr these Tablets trial
rhuu.ands have been beugGt.ed b.,
their ute. They only cost qlar,gr.
Lof ALE ~ Jan'f -''s.as'tsl.s a. 500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
LlGsLS lNl pgRSlNhLS

u.t forge. tHc dane. tonight,
So. auI Nr, Iaom,- W..rr ul
Crucu wer. doing business Boo
Claiy.a lac. Monday
Ns. Ntdclh N.elsy of Ntm,. .,
visiting upr brother. T.. u. Medley. 'ns
tDs'urter.
The Quarterly Conference OF thr sum.
mt -ase ail. convene at rrua uu
saturday aud SUNDAY. May bh aud 7tu
A Tod attendance be desired.
President Moses W. Taylor aud r. T..
ALEU- we're in salt l.ak, tny ior,part %,
in- week on business.
Mr-, 81 h. findley, OF ogden, pragti.
cai midwife aud nur.c De- located at
residence OF Joseph Barber ~ WN.hng
Goo go amy Nurrr 10 county.
The bank building masses very go,I
.ulto, TO che bus,ue-. u,u-. OF tui.
u..
'' '''''
t,sY county and Clara AUro Kuu.m,I,
asr2}, of H1,svII. The couple Ru..
mnriai 300 ihs ~t' Lasr Tempe
Welrr-Iay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

rnr ua.er Nin-,osI company eer-
uu.. Furnished h thc biga-class
r.,.r.Im.u. rum-,l by the man
af.r NIa there va. not the yaii-
r.t lmrH.l by som, mins'rcl shows
ever Iarfurn vls COOL The singing
al- excellent the 'ud..- NHrr better
llaU tup men. They ar come won.
dH.u. Hoy artist. 100 he company.
Tue sp.ru.u,s OFT hoop rolling aud
bicycle balancing we've his.-clau, as
g,0d a- VIII boz seen BOO ruy company.
rur mu.irt .uaiure- N,re very good
and %. uaud va-a crtckerjsck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Stop. lt,n h.,u ttkrn hv the Slaie
BRm Of li-a1h Co secure tho enforce
mrnt OF tio liw pass'd by the last
Legislature viich requires routHg on.
d.i'a-c- among hool chiIdrrn 20 10
reported to tie principal or teachers of
the school vhich they attend. The
Older provisions ~ the ,4ur AT
require tbe k-rpins of ,uai a.A,ltt.e-
nti,i ,.i..d,isa ,i,..- .la,iea IT che hrsi,h
officers. Copies NJ the law have b,ei
mailed 90 hraIin officers throught TIE
State.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Wil johnson, tur barber, returned
90 Cm.ui' ,r.,fiby uui amy locate
here permanently.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Tlc bank building masses a very g1,I
addition 10 che business uuus. of tli.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

The Quarterly Conference OF the sum.
IA ~.asp ollI convene at rrua uu
saturday aud SUNDAY. May b.h aud 5tm
\ Z -nI LLlrnlAne- Do dr.IeI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

,u., ga-ulp james Don. 10 DHr.s.
us up M- accounts With tuc county
t.is Wees
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
First Shipment
Of Spring Shoes

lust received part Of our Spring. order
of Shoes direct from the maker-upwards of
$4,000 value-more to follow. We are sell
ING twice the number Of Shoes since resum-
inc cash basis. We have the goods-none
better made-aud our small profit prices are
doing the rest. See our north window for
the latest in everything of 1905 styles in de-
pendable footwear.
Our seamless Mems and Boys Anchor
Lines Work Shoes are satisfying shrcwd
buyers. One pair TO wear year and over
is their record.
our Red School House standby leather
is higher, but we still maintain our low
price on the uuequaled school shoe
Red School House S to s,...........,srI5
81 10 1911 ............. ............st' 80
Kangaroo Calf and Box Calf lace II to
12H ....''''''si45
13to2............ .............sI.6
Challenge School Shoes, Kangaroo Calf
aud Dongola lace So to roB ..sra5
11toIaH ...sr.3o I3to2., sf4o
Mems aud womeu's, Misses and Boys
Work and Dress Shoes-Latest styles-al
sizes-good variety-PRICES RIGHT
not in Ogden or Salt Lake can you do as
we'll,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

N.. NrirIa Nre'ry of Ntmt- I'D.
visiting upr brother. g. u. Nr'.ay. "Hs
tHs'urter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Me-. William is.arh ut Cumberland,
Wlo. i- her. ,i-ling Lc, mother, Site.
sarah Wide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
The Campaign Put Fire on the Ter
rapin's Back and That is What
Is Making Him Crawl
WHO GAINED GROUND IN CONTEST
Legislation Has Been Helping the
Strong to Plumber the Helpless
And Weak

That the movement in the east which
followed Hon. Thomas E. Watson DUR
ing the late campaign, is permanent
one was shown by the pleasant little
banquet given Mr.. Watson at Union
Square Hotel this evening, at which
between one and two hundred persons
were present 1t was under the aus
pices of the city committee of the peo-
pies party and was attended by many
OF the best known leaders of thought
in New York, among whom may be
mentioned j. G. Phelps-Stokes, Justice
Samuel Seabury, DR.. John H. Girdner,
Melvin G. Palliser, Gustav w. Thorn
son, George A. Honnecker, late popu-
list candidate for governor of New Jer-
sey, Mr. j. NJ Hazard, managing edi-
tor OF the American Press Association,
Mr.. Charles H. Tcwne, editor of the
Smart Set, Mr.. John Milton Scott, edi-
tor of Mind; and the Hon. Charles
Q. De France, secretary of the national
peoples party. Among others in at
tendance were the editorial and bust
ness staff of Tom Watson's Mazagine.
Short speeches were made by Mr.
Phelps Stokes, Mr.. George L. Rusby of
New Jersey, Hon. A. J. Bouiton, peo-
pies party candidate for governor of
New York land several others. Every
mention of Mr.. Watscnis name was
cheered to the echo, as were also the
many predictions Of renewed populist
activity in the future. Mr.. Watson
was given an ovation when he was in
troduced which was repeated again at
the close of his address He spoke in
his happiest vein.
I'm civil life as in war" he said,
"a crisis may demand that some one
should lead forlorn hope Victory is
not expected, glory may not be won;
but duty calls the soldier and he an
swers Hereto Go Oh die in her exact
ing service.
During the presidential campaign
of 1904, it fell to my lot to lead the for
lorn hope.
with full knowledge Of the weight
of the burden, took it up and bore
i. as best l could: and l am proud to
meet tonight SO many of those who
stood by me throughout that ordeal.
II am sure that | express your SEN
timents when | say, we glory in the
fact that, in spite of all the abuse and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
CHRONICLE CHAUTkUQUA
March 2-29, 1905
In the Pines of Alabama

The very best Chautauqua talent has
been engaged for this assembly; an
auditorium seating over 1000 has been
erected. there will be golf tourna-
ment for the Fulford Cups offered by
G. E. Fulford of Leeds, England, and
other outdoor sports of minor import
ance will be INDUCED in. The climate
of Chronicle, particularly during
March, is ideal, and this is an opportu-
nifty for people residing in the northern
states to get away from the disagree
able March weather and attend the
greatest Chautauqua ever held in the
South Low railroad rates have been
authorized. For particulars apply to
your home agent, or write Jno. M.
Beall, G. P. A., M. G o. r. r., st.
Louis, for a Chautauqua booklet and
brochure on Chronicle.