davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
"a Two-StOry Frame Dwelling HOusu

insured in the Phenix Fire Insurance
Company for 81 $50. The property IS
located in a desirable neighborhood,
which is rapidly building up, and is
sufficiently near Passport to enjoy all the
advantages of the village.
TERMS OF SALE: -One-haf cash on
ratification of sale. Balance in one year.
Deferred payment to be secured by note
of the purchaser with satisfactory surety
and to bear interest from date of sale;
or at his option the purchaser may pay
all cash on ratification of sale. A de-
post OF 500 on the day OF sale viii be
required of the purchaser.
For further particulars apply TO the
undersigned.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
Attorney Named in Mortgage,
JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer. az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14

800. e al. .. PROsFEEI. {. :
No a67S Equity.

Fhl3ot'E hiI G dlsI = I1ool -l@-' = 1T
No 267S Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. In Equity.
70 The Creditors Of AEgEsfEs Psospey7,
Deceased:
The Creditors Of Augustus Prosper.
deceased. are hereby given notice to f1le
their claims with vouchers thereof, duly
authenticated with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County on or
before he SeDenN Day Of Nay. A. ~.
ROBERT MOSS,
az wv Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14

THE CAPITAL
on sale At the book stores OF the leisy 49,
,ders can be LETT for its delivery TO patrons
.rvss u subscribers al cents per week %
cents per month. aud $500 per year.
won car have the EvENIsS CAPITAL maiied .
90. When away from this city BY leaving Won,
name and address al this Office or al either o.
~, bookstores. only % cents week OF g
en,sa month. mailed 70 any address IN ins
Hated states and Canada
.,,,,,.d =. t,,e Annapolis Post oHice as second
Class matter
1890 NO. 60
EPIDAY April II. 1905
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14
ortg ag ss's Sais
-oF-
III Valuable Property,
In the Village of Eastport.

By virtue Of a power Of sale contained
in mortgage from Vincent (. Irott
and Mary Jane Trott. his wife, dated
The sTst day Of May in the year 1901,
and recorded in the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel county in Liber G. w.
No 81. folio $50, ETC., / viii offer to
nnblic sale at the Court House door IN
the city Of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-14

JULIAN BREWER. Auctioneer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03

but little pressure could be secured. No.
, Engine found itself attached TO dead
main. The horses on engines coming
down from the hill in response to the
third alarm were obliged to walk down
the viadnce The Central Lard Works
and the tanks Of the Crew-I.eviek oil re-
finery are but short distance from the
scene Of the FIRE.
Though firemen fought while the brick
walls of the four-story structure We're
falling none were injured except Fireman
Ben Bleecher of No. Engine, whose
feet were blistered BY FIRE which got
through his rubber boots.
The plant was devoted mainly TO the
turning out Of structural iron and IS
owned BY Former Mayor Lawrence Fa-
gan, who was nearing home from two
months trip to Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse. which was sighted
off Ere Island yesterday, and from whom
a Marconi wireless telegraph was reeeiv-
ed by the family last night.
The damaged plant is one Of the lar
gest and best equipped boundaries in the
State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
ERIE'S CHANGES.

The passenger department Of the Erie
Railroad announced to-day the following
changes which viii take effect May 10:
H. G. Holabird, General Agent of the
Passenger Department, Cincinnati, is
promoted to Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, vice D. NJ. Bowman,
General Western Passenger Agent. re-
signed. II. E. Huntington, Division Pas
senger Agent, Elmira, is promoted to
General Agent>of the Passenger Depart
ment, Cincinnati. ], H. Webster, Tickct
Agent at Binghamton, is promoted to
Division Passenger Agent at Elmira. j.
A. Dunbar, Assistant Ticket agent at
Binghamton, is promoted 10 ticket agent
at Binghamton, n. Y.
r. #. Schornstein. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago, is promoted to City
Passenger Agent, Buffalo, vice G. T..
Chase resigned to accept service else
where. j. A. Dolan. City Passenger
Agent. Brooklyn, IS promoted to travel
ing passenger AGENT, Chicago. W. p.
Coleman, ticket clerk 1853 Broadway,
New York. is promoted TO city passenger
agent, Brooklyn. r. s. Graham, depot
ticket agent. Rochester. N. Y, is pro.
NOTED to passenger agent with offices at
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
CHINA'S REPLY.

WASHINGTON. May 8, 1ao5-If
has become known that the State De
part had not only Transmitted d the Gil
nese Government protest bF Japan
concerning the preparation Of the Rus.
sian warships ID Chinese harbors to take
to sea. but has also at the request ef
Japan, informed all Of the neutral pow
ers. Japan has protested directly 10
China. It can not be learned whether or
not this Government bronsht tie mat
ter to the attention Of Russia.
With the transmission Of the meno-
randum from Japan to the various neu-
tral Powers this government viii rest.
It is said authoritively that no answers
to the communications are required 81 &.
pected.
Through Sir chen-tung Lang Cheng,
its Minister here, the Chinese Govern
ment has assured the United States that
it viii do everything in its power to pre-
vent the departure Of the Russian cruiser
Askcld and destroyer from Shanghai.
where they are now interned. The COM
munieation was sent TO the State Depart
ment to-day and was in response to rep
reservations made to China by the State
Department at fhe rea11eSf nf Jansr,.
The japanese Government expressed It's
belief that the two warships at Shanghai
were preparing to depart, and asked mat
this Government approach China in tho
matter and also inform the various net-
tral Powers of what was about to take
place. The note presented tosday from
Pekin SAYS that the Chinese Government
will take every possible step to prevent
a violation of its neutrality This is re-
garded as satisfactory answer. Acting
Secretary Of State Leomis informed the
Japanese Legation Of the contents Of the
note.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
MERELY
MENTI TONED

Like Rev. John 4. scudder, the Rev.
Mr.. Gowan, Of North Hudson, thinks it
IS up 70 the proper authorities to sup
press vice and immortality in Hudson
County. IN a discussion on the evils Of
gambling and other violations Of the
law, the North Hudson clergyman de-
clared that there was d pool room rum
ming IN full blast at Henderson street
and Ferry street, Hoboken, and he said
II was up 70 the County Prosecutor 70
put stop to it. Rev. Mr.. Gowan did
not beat about the bush, bnt declared
that the existence Of the pool room was
known to everybody in lHoboken with the
possible exception q the Prosecutors
detective, who lives IN that city. This,
he thought, was rather peculiar. Now
that the clergyman has pointed out the
alleged pool room there is no chance for
the detective to overlook It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
PALMA REFUSES
NJ embers at a Special Meet
ing Last Night Decide Not
to to Accept the <. of
c. Offer Of $4,000

At a special meeting last night the
Palma Club refused a $4,000 offer by
the local Knights Of Columbus for its
club house and appurtenances. The club
house is located at Jersey avenue and
Bright street Forty-one members Of
the club attended last nights meeting.
The offer was made IN i communication
from committee of the knights. The
club decided thf lat wo,lld NOT accent less
than ss25oo for the property minus
the trophies won by bowling and other
teams Of the club. which are prized not
50 much for their intrinsic value as for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
CANDY COMPANY TO BUILD.

The Greek-American Candy Company,
of which Charles Lohmeyer is manager
and secretary. and which has factories N
New York, Pittsburg and Memphis. has
purchased from Heidi. the well-known
cooper, plot Of ground bounded by Pine
street, Johnston avenue, Monitor street
and the National Docks railroad, and il
will lerect a big factory thereon. The
plot was purchased for $4,000. The
property faces 200 feet on Johnston ave-
nue. and is otherwise 52Tx4S1 feet in di-
mension. The main building wiz be but
thirty feet high. but a six-storied power
house viii also be constructed and power
supplied to other local concerns. The
buildings will cost S150,000 and from
three TO Eve hundred persons viii be EN-
ployed therein. The company has been
forced to abandon its New York plant
on account of the approach Of the VIII
liamsburgh bridge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
LAcKAWANNA SUMMER
RESORTS

Mountain and Lake Resorts is the
title OF an attractive publication issued
by the Passenger Department Of the
Lackawanna Railroad. The hook is in-
tendea TO give readable asd reliable I'M
formation about vacation places along
that road, and lis 126 pages are filled
with suggestions FOR those seeking sum
mer homes
The various hotels and boarding
places, their location, rates aud facilities
are accurately described More than one
hundred hall tones add 10 the interest
Of the book, and d brightly written love
story entitled, A Paper Proposal com
pletes its contents.
The book esu be had b sending the
necessary postage of ten rents d g NJ.
lice. General PaSseflSe Agent. Lackas
wanna Railroad, Sew York City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
FACAN'S IRON
WORKS BURNED
Firemen and Employees Say
the Loss Will Be Be-
tween 100000 and
100000.
VALUABLE MACHINERY GONE
Engines Inpsded in Their
Work bv Lack Of Water
Origin Of the Fire Not
Yet Determined.
VALUABLE MACHINERY GONE


Ten minutes after the Fagan Iron
Works were closed for the day at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, fire that m
two hours laid in ruins the three brick
structures of the plant facing on Four
teenth street and running clear through
to the Thirteenth street viaduct between
Cole and Monmouth streets.
The loss is estimated by the iremen at
about 100000. but men connected with
the once Of the concern say that $780,
600 will hardly cover it. The three build
ings burned were practically one build
;py They were erected about three
rSors 400 il m addit;on to the old plant
nf frana bn;l.s;nos nortb If Fourteenth
s+raat qrbesa waro saved bv the good
,,o,.,. e ~ f-a,,,an Who tbongh handi-
- mod ~ want of : nroner SIMPLY Of
yota. for tbair eno;nas kent the flames
eonfnea & ia br;ck strnctures
Alono With tho burned bindings and
rrcb valuohle machinery. including boil
ers stsam cranes 90 which were de-
strovaa t,,onsands Of patterns npon
,,non which. IL yal,e can be nut and
which cannot bs renlaced were CON
aumea.
One buna,ea men were euployed in the
burned portion of the plant. which was
runn;pp II fuII blast 10 turn out rush or
ders they we're really one building
made nn.af ! fonr-st,rv structure 75x
100 fact facing IN Fourteenth street. 4
two.storv brick structure 25xSo feet
and 4 oue-storv brick structure with
4 frame wooden super-structure sheathed
IN ;ron l5ox200 feet. extending from the
front hniIdins hack to the Thirteenth
street x;adnct This structure was the
fonndrr nronar If Tho new addition 10
+ha nlanf Tie arst aoor Of the four-
.torx st,nct,,ve yas oceun;ed as . finish
;no aaas rt,,s.,,t pat4erns vare made on
+ha rbraa otbar aoors rbe 6rst tloor of
.ho sn,a,,ar hw;o,- s+,,.f,,ro rosznsad oS
o,,;na .sbon a,,a Il Ira se,-ond aoar
,,ora ,acotad AZ ot5,ce and araugbt;np
xao,,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
a MODERN MIRACLE.

Nine-year-old Charles Olsen. Of No. 11s
Kearny avenue, while playing near ths
edge of the Newark and New York Rail
road cut yesterday afternoon in the rear
of No. 81 Virginia avenue. fell 70 the
tracks below. but escaped serious ipjue-
les. His head was cut and he was bad
" scratched. Mr.. John Robinson, Of No.
81 Virginia avenue, carried the boy to
Lyons & Ziegler's drug store, where tho
wounds were dressed. Young Olsen than
went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
R. A. OFFICERS
Final Session Of the Order
Yesterday at Lakewood
and Result Of Election

Especial to ssThe Jersey City News.'s)
LAKEWOOD. May 8. 1906. With
he ,esumption here Yesterday Of the
final sessions Of the New Jersey State
Grand couneil's annual conference Of the
Royal Areanum. renewed interest was
taken ! i he election i otlldsrs.
IL foreshadowed, the only contest was
between Committeeman c. Harold Por-
ter and Harry r.. Ward for the grand
oratorship. Ward won. The other re-
suits were:
Jeptha van Vliet, supreme representa-
tive; r. II. Maddocks, of Unique council,
Jersey City, alternate representative.
James Rodgers. Of Crawford, grand re-
gent.
John r. Weeks, Of Newark grand vice
regent.
Robert Fl. Alberfs, grand secretary.
Henry HoHinshed, grand treasurer.
George Lounsbury, of Englewood,
grand chaplain.
Rev u. =. Dorward. Of Metuchen,
erand su;de
s a wharton. Of Trenton. grand war
don
frbarlas Hicks Of Hoboken grand sem
-
= Z Horton + of somervilIe grand
eo..,,o, .,asrs
o,5ss,- 49,. - !. ,,r.ss s,,tat; ion IL :
49, IA 8. .,.n, $ +hss raf;r;nr
ra,,. Il 1s,horpe The
....4.,,aa - T,onntv Su-
,.,,,,, 5 p,,,.,.,4 rr,hao,ora R;ddar of Nom
80,
.,.,,,,.4 f.so,,a Regs.,+
x.v.s.s,,,,,,,s. sa;,
..,ra,, 49, 4.,,,.,- 5, ;,,a;,a = IN J hid.
s:.,, ,n,, S.aal,a,,, 81 S. worls 81.
s ~ 4,.,r.a Arc.,,,,r, history
~ .,,.;s,,,. .,.,,,a 8 r,aoa n.,on
I'D. - M, ,,.a,.ts.s tba state-
,,,,,+ ss.s psS ~. 81 twelveoaptb rs have
s.a,, ,,.s,r' ~ ;as,r,,u,snts tbroush which
,,.,,.,, 8 oof bomes a,ave lbetn blessed
: .sas;+, S tne n,,rnosa and end If
t,,an bor,s The eeptre
,.h;.,, ~ zg.,,.,,s q ebar;fv move
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
COLBY'S SEARCH
FOR LOBBYISTS
He Sends Out a Circular De-
manding From Corpora
tions Their Trenton
Agents Names
MAJOR lENTz JUBIlAAT
He Declares There Has Been
q Change Of Sentiment ii
Regard to Maximum
Tax Rate.
MAJOR LENTz JUBILAAT

TRENTON MAYA 1ao5 -Tt was anil
n Trenton ras.ar;av fsora.,,a.. stoNas
was awax Win +be cvstar Commission
ana pras;,,an+ a. !, 5, 81, ~
tho sapata tha Stata 14o,,sa
AsLea 4 = o.,,o 49,, = !, s,,.,,,,, s
IS IA ~ NJ. .,.;,. s, $50,
1Arsev ! s,a 90 ,,r;sbt 81 a,.,.,s s. y ;n
,,,,ca ,.o,.,.,,,,,. et<,a.. IS a.ssr4 ~ s4a+o
Far avan r,,n -. .,.a ri. = <
shora .,d ~ ~, ,ns, ~,
81. - ovarr,.s +,,. 4;,,a
ua;or a., fantu ~. b,,.o tt.,,8. S
,non tba s+ata paara s. 4,,,,,a, IN s.
,raxes n w.s ;rb;,ant avar ths wy
h;s attaek On lax DODGERS was taking Il
Essex countv M declared that au #
Tho labor u,;ons ara w;fb him i his
sebt and +ba+ a. ,eoa,a Mo baa tba
Renublican nary and particularly The
s,,nnortars If fzovAr,,or s4okes On. the
nm baca,,sa of 4ta u,ax;n,nm 4av rafe
law were now IN tha RIM "a cover last
II all !, ! mos bo g;van $ 4ba nubl;c 81 nv
dodgers
philemon woodruAf and q q yer-
nenla 81 F,ast orange called expecting
Il 500 +be 1,ovarnorl IN Assarablv bil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
K. OF c. CONVENE
Members Of the Order From
All Over the State Gath
er at Asbury Park
Especial to eThe Jersey city News,

Special to "The Jersey city News.">
AsBURY PARK, May 3, 1905.
knights Of Columbus from all over the
State gathered here today to attend the
ninth annual convention Of the knights
of Columbus, which opened in Winck
ler's Hall.
State Deputy Thomas 2. Fay, IN his
address, welcomed the delegates to the
convention. He commended highly the
work of the district deputies for the thir-
teen districts in the State and stated that
in naming Them it had been his policy to
retain as district deputies men who had
proved themselves efficient, careful and
conscientious.
One vacancy exists in the list Of depu
ties. in the Trenton aud Plainfeld dis
trict. The twelve other deputies are AZ
fred De La Porte Of Plainfield: Josenll
r. Brandt, of Hoboken; Daniel Ct JEFF
fers, OF Hackensack; Edward r. Mer-
rey. of Paterson; Edward A. sfafdian,l
of Middleton; Thomas +. Macksay. Of
Morristown; John ]. Hickey, of Bay
onne; Peter Backes. Of Trenton; DR..
Peter P Rafferty,, of Red Bank; Dir.
John J. Haley, of Gloucester; Miah ]
Sweeney, Of Jersey City, and Charles ] !.
Barrett, of South Orange.
The State Deputy spoks of the har-
monious relations that existed between
himself and the three past State Depu-
ties, John J. Cone, Of Jersey City James
A. Burne, of East Orange, and Carroll
Matlack. Of Trenton. Praise was given
Joseph A. MeNamee, of Atlantic City,.
State Secretary William NJ. Cahill, of
Jersey City, State Treasurer, and Daniel
A. Dugan, of Orange. State Advocate.
Although many details had to be attend
ed to by the officers, not one dispute
arose.
It was urged that the members in the
State should continue their substantial
support to the Catholic University IN
Washington. In speaking of the work
that has been done in this regard, the
State Deputy mentioned the receipt from
Cardinal Gibbons. the head Of the insti-
tuition, of a letter expressing gratitude
for the aid given BY the New Jersey
members of the order.
Reference was made to the fact that
since the previous State convention,
which was held in Trenton, the .Colum-
bus medal had been given to former
Senator James Smith, Jr., Of Newark, III
recognition Of his practical aid to Cath
olicity in the State. The medal was es-
tablished last year. 1t is given to the
Catholic layman in the State whose work
in the aid of religion IS deemed greatest
by a jury Of award, and whose selection
is confirmed BY the bishops Of the New
ark and Trenton tlioceses.
Commendation was given to the praeti-
cal fraternal work done through the oper-
ations of the Newark and Jersey City
chapters and to those councils which
had established permanent headquarters.
The State deputy expressed his thanks
ri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03

If you are scrofuious, dyspeptic. rheumatic,
troubled with kidney complaint. general de-
biiity. lacking strength. take Hoods Sarsa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03

John Kaiser, the slated candidate Of
the Republicans for the nomination for
Sheriff, was guest Monday night Of the
Lincoln Union Republican Club, Of the
Eleventh Ward, and after putting itself
on record az supporting his candidacy ne
made 4 speech. In the course Of his re-
marks Mr.. Kaiser said that if he was as
sure Of the rest Of the county as he was
Of The Eleventh Ward, he would have no
occasion for wofriment.
III that is the way Mr.. Kaiser
regards the situation, remarked an anti
organization Republican, who was pres
emf. '.he might as well abandon all hope
Of being elected. Inasmuch as the
Eleventh Ward has become as strongly
Democratic as the Second used to be,
and will roll up a big majority next fall
for whoever is nominated against Mr..
Kaiser, there is more truth than poetry
in this remark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 3, 1905. forecast
for the th;rty'sis hours ending 8 A. d.
Thursday Cloudy and war1is@ today;
fair on coast tomorrow south winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
LA CROSSE HAS "BLACK HAND
Traces Mysterious Deaths and Fires tt
It's Members.

LA CROSSE. VISIT has just developed that
La Crosse has "Black Hand society and some
of the mysterious deaths and CONGREGATIONS in
this city viii be traced to this organization. The
discovery was made thru a letter which was sent
thru the mails to man in Winona for the pur-
pose of eXtorting $4,000 threat Of sudden
death. That the society really exists there Is no
doubt. and the authorities are making an effort
to gather some information that will lead to the
identity of the leaders.
The biennial convention Of the societies compos-
ing the Northwestern Scandinavian Singers as
ISOLATION, to make Arrangements for the saeng-
erfest to be held in La Crosse in 1906, Will be
held in this city next June.
WINONA. MINN-Alex Preftakes, proprietor
of the Olympia candy store In this city. is In
receipt of letter signed ''Black Hand mailed
to him from La Crosse on Saturday, stating that
the store would be blown up If the sum OF
$4,000 was not left at the rear Of the establish
ment Sunday evening. Mr.. Preftakes says
he knows no person in La Crosse who would write
him such letter. either for joke or otherwise
The money not left outside the store last
night, neither the building blown up.
DOWNING WIs.-Fire destroyed the Drake
east of here. The property occupied by {
store saloon, pool hall, lodge of the Mystic
Workers. w. NJ. A.; G. A. r. The buildings
were owned by Frank Bailey. The loss is $4,000
covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
HORSE IS GOOD IN
MATHEMATICS
COLONEL DIXON CAN ADD AND
SUBTRACT.
Delivery Wagon Animal at Milwaukee
Makes His Rounds Without a Driver
Goodman, His Trainer, Attributes
His Intelligence to Mental Telepathy.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Jan. 9--COlonel Dixon Is
only delivery-wagon Eorse but he is learning
tricks fast under the training of his driver,
Isaac Goodman, that his owner, James Conroy,
is seriously considering using him for exhibition
purposes
Dixon is years old and first began to show
signs of unusual intelligence a year ago. "At
that time used to teach him to go to customers
houses without driving. said Mr. Goodman
Dixon seemed to understand me perfectly. Go
to Bacons. l would say. Away would go Dixon,
turning corners, finally stopping at Bacon's
'Pereles next and at Pereles he would stop. In
this way Dixon able to so to a dozen or
more places without being driven
The horse can already county. Colonel Dixon
take three from five, can you DO it:'' asked Good
man Of the horse. Colonel Dixon nodded his
head. Then he gave the answer by stamping
his foot two times.
add four and three said Mr.. Goodman.
Colonel Dixon promptly stamped his foot seven
times.
Goodman says: II have never heard of telep-
athy being applied to animals. but this is the
only way in which I can account for Dixon s
tricks"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
.~. SECOND sEED-GRA1N TOUR
Planned for South Dakota by johnson
= Grain Growers to Organize.

:: w1NoNA. NINA. G. Johnson, general
vest vest Of here has arranged for the second TIP
of, the seed grain lecturing party in South
Dakota TO begin on Jan 1S One two.Tesks'
and this second trip will finish up the work in
South Dakota. The itinerary arranged by Mr.
'o 9nne e 10 a Henry. pm
Jan; 1z=rHecla, 10 am; Columbia, Pm
: Jan. i -Abexaean+ aa p. M if1:,.>s5j ~. /
) : JAN: 119-Nortt vil&es1 pm |
Z Ian. t20-Carthage; no am; nSalem. pm.
> Jan. 24LPaEker, 10 am; Centerville, pm. (
JAM. 25-Reresfords 40 am, l. ...Es =
Jan. Sioux Falls, two meetings, one at
pm. and another at 8 pm. 49,
Following the second tour and about two weeks
after its close it is expected to hold: a meeting
ut Huron for the organization Of grain growers
association the sessions to last for three days.
4 Mention was made few days ago of the
sale of The steamer Robert Harris to saltwater
men, and the statement made that this little
craft will longer ply these waters: 1t Is
rumored here that new boat is to take its
place and that this boat will be built at Still
water 1t will be somewhat larger than the
Harris and will be equipped with the machinery
which is being dismantled. The steamer will be
much faster than the Harris and will make dali!
trips between Minnesota and Winona, about
double the distance from here to Fountain City