davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
ARCHITECT GILBERT
ANSWERS CRITICS
Makes Round Of New Capitol
and Finds Officials
Satisfied

Cass Gilbert returned to ST Paul
yesterday from the East, and spent the
afternoon inspecting the new capitol.
He will remain in st. Paul indefinitely,
and will carefully examine every part
of the structure.
The building will be Illuminated to-
pose of giving Mr.. Gilbert an oppor-
tunity of seeing it by electric light.
What have got to say to the criti-
cisms on the building? Well, all I have
heard in the way of complaint has
come through the newspapers" said
Mr.. Gilbert. I made the rounds of the
offices this afternoon and not one of the
officials made complaint. Every one
was satisfied.
Finds All Satisfied
II had heard that there was some
dissatisfaction with the quarters of the
board of education, and 1 went up there
with Senator Ward.
Now, I am surprised how anyone
by Mr.. Olsen. He has three COM
modious rooms and a large steel lined
vault. His windows are south facing
and he has a view down over the city
and across the Mississippi river valley.
His door opens into yaulted hall and
is the nearest door to the elevator. 1t
might be claimed that the rooms are
not large enough, but I don't think he
wants the whole wing.
Il have heard that Mr.. Johnston, the
state boiler inspector, was quoted as
saying he preferred to remain in his
present quarters on the third floor of
the old capitol. Today he made ar
rangements with Mr.. Seabury for TAX
ing quarters at the new capitol He
preferred to have room on the bot
tom floor. and as the state live stock
and sanitary board, which was given
room on the lower floor, preferred to
be on the top, an exchange was ef-
fected.
II have not heard that any of the
officials have resigned because of dis
comfort suffered in their new quarters.
On the contrary, they express salts
faction"
Favors Horton Bill
what do you think of the Horton
bill providing that the care of the cap
itol shall be placed in the hands of a
permanent commission? ?" Mr. Gilbert
was asked.
'It is so apparent that a building
of the class of the capitol should have
L
cussion Of the question is necessary.
might say. however, as an example,
that not long ago 1 designed 81, 1,080,-
600 building which when completed
was turned over to parties that knew
nothing of. the care of a building. The
result was that before long they were
scrubbing marble with sapolio and
damage amounting to 100000 was
caused
'.The press gallery? Well, I've seen
the funny cartoons. They are good,
but are hard on the architect. The
original plans never contemplated that
the press should be placed In the gall
lery, but a change was made at the in
stance of the legislature. The report
ers are now accommodated on the floor
of the house and it will not be neces-
sary for any of the local papers to send
war correspondents to report the pro-
ceedings of the house,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
WOMAN TAKES HORSE
MEDICINE BY MISTAKE
Error Nearly Costs Life of Mrs. MaIm,
of South st. Paul

Mrs. c. c. Malnl, of South ST. Paul.
drank quantity of horse medicine by
mistake yesterday noon and for time
her life was in danger, but after work
UNCOVER her for over an hour with
stomach pump DR.. Campbell declare j.
the woman out of danger.
Yesterday noon Mrs. Malnl, who was
feeling i'll, reached into the pantry for
a bottle of medicine she had been in
the habit of taking. but made mis-
take and took a large quantity of horse
medicine, composed of laudanum and
zinc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
CONTRACTS FOR WOODEN
SIDEWALKS AWARDED
Board of Public Works Passes on Sew
eral Contractors Bids

p. ]. Ryan was awarded the contract
for the construction and relayine of
wooden sidewalks during the coming
year by the board of public works yes
terday. His bid of $14,S70 was the
lowest of three submitted. The other
bids We're: James Forrestal & Co.
s14,990; Christ Johnson, $15,9S0.
L. G.. Washington was awarded the
contract for the laying of cement side
walks. His bid was SAC, 1921. The
other bidders were: Portland Cement
company, $1,S53.Ss; James Forrestai
& Co., S47,363; G. Johnson. $5l. 1852.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
TWIN CITY TYPOTHETAE.
WILL HOLD MEETING
Gathering Will Be Addressed by Off
GERS of National Body

The joint Typothetae of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will attend a dinner Sat-
'urday evening, Jan. 21, at the Mer-
chants hotel. After the dinner there
Will be an important business meeting,
at which matters of vital interest will
be discussed. Among the speakers will
be George H Ellis, of Boston, presi-
dent; William Green, of New York.
vice president and chairman of the
executive committee; Thomas E. Don
nelly, of Chicago; John Macintyre.
Samuel Rees, of Omaha, and o. w.
Miller, of Minneapolis, members of the
executive committee Of the United
Typothetae of America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Machine Helper Rankrupt

A petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday in the federal district court
by John August Johnson, a .'helper''
in a machine shop. His debts are
$196.30, and his assets $3.50, but the
last amount covers household goods
and other property claimed to be ex-
empt Hugh C. Nelson, of ST. Paul,
was discharged from bankruptcy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Chief Wants Walks Cleared

Hereafter citizens must keep their
sidewalks free from-snow or draw down
the wrath of the police department.
Yesterday Chief O'Gonnor issued or
ders that all property owners and espe-
cially those IN the down town districts.
would be required to have the walks
surrounding their property cleaned and
warrants will be sworn out for those
who fail to observe the edict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
M,,. wIn.Iov,. soo,,,r, e.u,.

LIONS Of MOTHERS for thsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT sue CESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS.
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and rs
the besf ref1edy for DlARRHOEA Sold by Drug
gists in avery part Of hs world Bs sure and ask for
Mrs. TWinscw's Soothing Syrup and take na
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Building Operations Fall Off

Building operations during last
month showed a slight decrease as
compared with December, 1903
Though there were 1872 permits taken
out last month, as against Sc during
December, 1908, the value of the struc-
lures called for last month was $204,-
499, while year before the total
amoanted to $219,215.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
TOADSTOOLS NEARLY
END LIFE OF WOMAN
Mrs. Edward Dreer Eats Poisonous
Variety and Narrowly Escapes Death

Mrs. Edward Dreer, SIS College ave-
nue. was poisoned by eating what she
supposed to be mushrooms Sunday and
only after being worked over for four
hours by DR.. G. B. Moore was she de-
ciared sout of danger. The supposed
mushrooms were toadstooIs.
Mrs. Dreer ate the toadstools at the
home of friend in Minneapolis and
Immediately afterward began to. feel
sick and left for her home. Believing
that nothing serious would result from
her illness the woman did not call a
physician until late in the evening
when she was seriously i'll.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

County Pays the City-The county
treasurer yesterday turned over to the
city treasurer as a partial settlement
for tax collections the sum Of $16,-
132.S2s A5k T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

Very many of the visiting delegates to
the grand lodge meeting today and to-
morrow stop at Hotel Metropolitan, where
are known to brother Masons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

MEN KEEP YOUR HAIR ON
BY daily shampoes with Cuticura Soap
and weekly dressings of Cuticura.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
NEWS OF THE CITY
STIRRING HISTORY OF GOODHUE
COUNTY is RELATED By PIONEER

Former Gov. L. F. Hubbard
Reads Paper Before State
Historical Society Narrating
Romantic Events Connected
With That Section of State
During the Days of the French
ExpIorers-Many interesting
Data of Later Times Are
Likewise Set Forth Death
Claimed an Unusually Large
Number of Members During
the Past Year
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

Boy In Probate court-John Sadowsky,
yesterday, charged with stealing board
from the Ward Box company Judge
FinehOut continued the case until We'd
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Good Dairy Butter
In and Id Jars, o.
per Observation-Disclosures. GVC
Choice Dairy Butter
In and Ib Jars, 0ao oN
per Ib ................G &c
200 jars of Fine Dairy Butter in 8 Or
and 5 Id jars, per lb E0C

s<''s y u J]' y f1eT 10
Ielmos preserves. in pint jars. each f5c
lure i,.l otralneds Honey, 3 tlmblers. 25c
Int lint Jars fqre Stralned Honey..-.... 25c
Suart Jars Pure STRAINED Honey.... 45c
l"o-quafe jars fufe strained Honey CSC
rabbits 8. for. .................. 25c
Jack Rabbits, each. 3oc
Green Cages, per lb can. 10c
Alaska Salmon. regular 1Sc quality,
per can an -. ..... 1oc
Round Shore Herring, per pail. ..... CSC
4a:acAerel, per pali li.....,..............$ rs
L,lsnarck herring, per can.......... 2cc
- Sranp n, nperrles, Q quarts. 25c
Nortn Branch Potatoes, per bushel. 35c
Sweet Potatoes, IL lbs. s..-... o5c
Large Flat Swedish Matches, one
match wiz light all the lights in
the house, boxes for...... ....s.. 25c
THE ANDREW .sfAnfsA cpncE,x .e,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

THE ANDREW sCHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

their work. ard the mission was trans
ferred to the care of the American board
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC

New York, Apr. 2S,-George j.
uould has resigned from the direc-
'orate of the Union Pacific.
1t was said that in explanation Of
Mr. Gould's resignation from the In
ion Pacific directory that he had
been elected on the distinct under.
standing between him and the con
trolling interests that he would re-
sign if he decided at any time to
build the Western Pacific
MIR. Gould's action follows the mn
derwriting Of the $500 600 or
Western Pacific railway bonds. The
western Pacific is the Gould exteu-
sion TO San Francisco. paralelling the
Central Pacific at distance start
ing from $50 to 80 miles all the wav
from Salt Lake City to San Francis
co.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28

Los Angeles, Cal. Apr. 2S.-The
question of establishing permanent
headquarters was made special Or
der of business in the grand circle
session of the Women of Woodcraft
speeches were made in favor of their
respective locations by speakers from
Portland, Oakland, Boise CITY. Salt
Lake City. Denver, Los Angeles and
Leadville, and lasted during the ses-
sion of yesterday forenoon.
Grand Guardian VanOrsdalI ruled
that it did not require two-thirds
vote, and on the third and last bal
lot being taken, Portland received
246 votes, Denver 40. Leadville %
and Oakland %.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28

Remember the May Day ball, Save
the date. It will be the biggest
event of the kind this season. The
Women Of Woodcrafr make it a
great annual feature. There will be
fine music and an elegant supper,
and all other features to make big
and successful ball. Go and see that
your friends attend. Secure tickets
mis- week. Monday night, May 1, Is
the time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28
GOLDEN RULE DAIRY.
GRAND DAIRY.
RIVERSIDE DAIRY.
JERSEY DAIRY.
Notice of School Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following named persons have
filed notice with the secretary Of
school district No. l of their inten-
tion to become candidates for school
director of said district at the school
election May /, 1905:
Robert A. Orr.
John J. Hill.
WILLIAM A. MARSH,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28
BON 2'I ST. Main
533 Main Street,

DIR. Leroy G. HEDGES.
Physician aud Surgeon.
(Homeopathist.-
Office in Grand Valley Bank: en-
trance on Fifth St, ground floor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28

l.. f. INGERSOLL.
Physician and Surgeon.
Surgeon for Colorado Midland, d. &
n. G. and Rio Grande Western.
Office. 1874 Black; Res, 1876 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28

The finest bread in the city is made
at the Progress bakery. If you are
not using it, give 1t a trial. Fresh
cakes, pies and rolls every day. Clean
line Of groceries, both fancy and sta
pie. Fresh fruits and vegetables at
all times.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28

Denver, Apr Ex-Governor Nc
Donald yesterday announced that he
would either sign or veto house bill
No IT'S. the Colorado & Southern
expansion measure, today or tomor-
row.
He did not indicate which of the
two positions he would take on The
measure.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28

The city physician has been giving
the dairymen of Grand Junction cred
it for catching on" to metropolitan
ways and claims to be finding for
mnldehyde in the milk delivered in
the city.
The daIrymen take this means OF
endeavoring to allay any fears that
may have been aroused.
KNoW ALL PEOPLE that the
dairymen of Grand Junction never
dope their milk
There is no occasion for it at any
time, especially during cool weather.
1t is wholly improbable that We
should resort to the so-called pre-
servatives at such a time. This
should, it seems to us, satisfy think
ing people of the groundlessness of
the charge.
Again, does it seem likely that we
would Intentionally injure the inno-
cent babies? They are our best Gus
toners
Dear patrons. we have striven to
serve you we'll We do not know how
we can do better by you. We cannot
quit putting in "preservatives, for
we never began at it; alleged analy-
ses to the contrary Notwithstanding
This is not the end We will vim
dicate ourselves If the bad stun
has been found in the milk, it has
been put there by other hands than
those of the dairymen or their en-
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28
R E A E s T A T F
BARGAINS

No. so acres, 4 miles north-
west: full water right: l2
acres in alfalfa; fair i'm
provements .............S S2iOO
No 1030.-5-room modern
house: good location; new
and well built. ............ 1000
No llll-Nice pair of corner
lots on the installment plan.
Per month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
No. 2l3O.-S0 acres High Line
land, fine red soil .... 200
We have several ranches to rent
on reasonable terms. a number of
good houses for sale on the INSTALL
ment plan and we are always glad
to show You anything on our list.
ANY business entrusted to US will re-
ceiYe prompt and careful attention
MAGILL 8 BANKS
533 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-28
LOWE BROS. & Co, TIMERS.
100 n. Fifth St, Grand Junction
Nntice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galyan-
ized Guttering. Tin Roofing and all
kinds Of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
The Case OF Adam and Eve.

I'm a certain church In Colorado
Springs" said an Oregon clergyman,
there used 20 be a queer old, crusty
character, Scot who was noted FOR
his profound knowledge OF the Scrip
lures. lcctured In that church one
evening. and after the lecture the Scot
and I and some few others fell into
conversation.
II was urged 10 put the old mans
Scriptural knowledge 60 the test /
was urged 20 question him and 20 let
him question me. lie would get the
better Of me-that, every one said. was
certain-but had my doubts and.
turning 10 the Scot, said confidently:
~ win try you. my friend. with the
grand. leading. insurmountable ques-
ton. How long did Adam remain In a
state OF lnnocencer
''The Scot answered.
""rill be got n WIFE
Then. with a grim chuckle, he went
on:
"'But can you tell me. sir. how long
he remained afterT"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
nrnniIns crimInnIs.

Untl the end OF the eighteenth cen
fury the prisoners dock In most Inn
portant English law courts was fur
nlshed with an iron upright and collar
fixed IN trout OF the person who was
being tried. II a conviction followed
and the judge elected 20 include de-
cree OF branding In the sentence that
portion OF II was carried out upon the
spot. The criminals hand was put
through the collar. which was cnectual-
ly screwed round the wrist and, the
necessary branding irons having been
previously heated in the courthouse
fire. was forthwith marked upon the
thumb with the letters which the
Judge directed 10 be burned upon Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
SUGGESTED ACTION.
Substance Of What Policy Holders viii
BE Asked 20 Endorse.

Austin. Nov. Estate Insurance
Commissioner Clay left for san An
tonic to attend the meeting OF life in
surance policy holders. At this meet
ing a resolution win be offered. first. in
wiling all policy holders 20 unite In
mutual protection against graft and
extravagant management; second.
pledging efforts 90 secure remedial leg
islation: third. reduction Of cost Of In
surance: fourth. repeal Of laws which
will not give policy holders access 60
courts whereby fulfillment OF con-
tracts can be enforced: NTH. favor laws
20 compel distribution OF dividends an
nually. sixth. favor laws 10 reduce
speculation IN insurance funds; sew
enth. pledge efforts 20 secure reports
from insurance companies 20 show de-
tail OF any disbursements: eighth.
pledge to oo-operate with other states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
One Why Co Win sIrrp.

A writer In n medical Journal sug'
gests a new way OF Juggling with In
somnla. His sleep lnducer Is a chain
Of magic words so associated In sound
or meaning that each suggests the next
subsequent-for instance: Ice. slippery;
smooth, rough: ruilian. tramp, etc.
When sleep Is coy recite the list men
tally. This "a said 20 be- q sure cure
II keeps the mind from rambling from
subject 10 subject. rs the mind tcsds
10 do In slecplessness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
wILSON.MecLuNG
PROSPEROUS Brsros County Farmer Weds
Popular Harvey Young Lady.

Mr.. James Wilson, Jr., OF EDGE
and Miss Mary Ida McClung were
married Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. s.
r. McClung of Harvey, Rev. Nc
Chung performing the ceremony.
The wedding was a quiet one and
witnessed by relatives and few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
came to Bryan yesterday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Minkert at dinner, after which
they drove to the groom's home at
Edge.
Mr.. Wilson is a substantial citi-
zen and prosperous farmer, we'll
known and highly esteemed
throughout Brazos county, and by
intelligence, industry and good
management has become possessed
Of valuable property interests.
Miss McClung is a sister of Mrs.
J. G.. Minkert OF this city, and a
young lady of those charming
qualities of mind and heart that
forever bless the home in which
they abide. She is also well known
and much beloved by friends
throughout the county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
NAVAL NEEDS.
wha, viii Probably De Recommended
20 National LsSisla,ure.

Washington. Nov .g-Throe first
class bat,lsships Of az least is.ooo tons
Displacement and eighteen knots speed.
three scout cruisers % 5000 tons dis
placement one gunboa, of the Helena
class and four other gunboats u light
draughi. two FOR use In the Philip
pines ana two for service on rivers -
China. with additional torpedoboais
and torpedoboat destroyers. are the
principal recommendation % the boarl
q the navy In the programme % new
construction TO be authorized by th
neat congress now under consideration
by the board 81 construction. The lat
ter board vii make a complete report
upon the practicability % the propos -
types o. ships contained In the general
boards programme and two reports
will be- forwarded 20 the secretary OF
the navy
Although approaching fully the ne
ccssity o. scout cruisers In time IT
war the need % an adequate force -
destroyers and torpedoboats and Inn
mediate dcsirability % small gunboats
for service on Asiatic station. several
members % the board 81 constructor
are IN favor o. concentrating the nsaJ
for additional ships upon the first rec
ommendaton % the general board -
that for three new hattlcships. The
beard b. DOW figuring upon the %
binty % adding 20 ships Of $1,000 tons
trial displacement two twelve inch
guns IN excess % the number carried
by ships o. 10000 tons trial displuc.
ment.
The opinion OF tho board as 10 tn-
speed of battle hips T. also avail. d
with Interest. many Officers being fa.-
orable 20 a ship capable % makius
nineteen knots speed OF lighter weiga-
recommended by the general board
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
The Muatachc.

The home Of the mustache II IN
spain. and here Is the history OF its
origin: After the Moors first invaded
the country the Christian and Moslcm
population became 50 mixed that II
was difficult 20 say which were Moors
and which Spanlarls. The Spaniards'
then hit upon a means by which they
could nj once distinguish their broth
rem. They did not shave their lips any
longer and they allowed a turf OF hair
10 grow below their under lips, so that
their boards formed the rude outline
of a cross. Thus the mustache became
a symbol u liberty and fraternity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
FORTY SUITS.
That Many Election Contests Have
Been Filled az Louisville.

Louisville. Nov. 23.-Forty suits con
testing recent election Of every ciiy
ana county official in Louisville and
jefferson county were filed In the cir
cult court. The principal suit r. that
OF Joseph T. O'Nelll. fusion candidate
for mayor. w. Paul c. Barth. Demo
crat. who has just been seated In The
mayoralty chair. Charges Of conspir-
acy. illegal registration, false returns
force and intimidation are made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
First Shipment.

Brownsville. Tex. Nov. 23.-The first
shipment 81 early vegetables went out
by express wednesday Il consisted
Of four boxes Of tomatoes and five bar
rels OF egg plant The vegetables were
grown by George Fedorolf on his place
near town and were consigned TO Hous-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
mo rnac.IrnhIe sImpIe LIls.

Cheese and cottage cImplcate life
II your digestion Is weak and your de
sire urban. So poverty Is a less simple
state than the possession Of an Income,
because you are forced, II not into
envy. the chief deficiency from simple
fly. into struggle with uncsscntlal de-
tails. with the effort 20 get hold Of
something which Is Of no natter
london outlook
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
HELD RECEPTION.

Norwegian King Sent Greetings 20
President For Congratulations.
Copenhagen. Nov. 23.-Klng Kaakon
VII and Queen Maud held "A reception
Of the diplomatic corps WEDNESDAY
Talking 20 the American minister.
Thomas J. OBrien. the new king ~
Norway asked him 10 convey his warn o.
est greetings and thanks 20 President
Roosevelt and the American govern
ment for the presidents recent con-
gratulatory message.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
ON GRAND SCALE.
Return Of japanese Soldiers From Man.
ehuria Will Be a Gala Event.

NfNHFW p4 apaNNaa osteiNia FfeNN Wa
ehuria Will Be a Gala Event.
vI-toria. y C.. Nov 23.-Great prep
aratious are being made for ce'ebrlt-
ing the return Of japanese armies from
Marchurin. according 20 adyices % 90
steamship shawmut Major General
Saki and the Tumen army from north
Korea landed az Ujina amid great nee
claims when the steamer sailed. AMI
thirty-six transports were waiting no
Darien CDalnyD for other troops That
tic on the japanese railroads have De- 70
interrupted and preparations are -
ing made 10 make a record for cel"rifr.
All troops are expected % De- AZ homo
IN six months Officers ~ rank ~
major and upwards viii proceed az once
90 Toxic 10 have an audience with ,b'
emperor. Merchants % Yokohama have
erected an arch costing t6 900 az o.
railroad station IN honor 81 the troorT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-24
MINoP MATTERS.

Deer are plentiful In Peoos county.
Texas.
There are fifteen patients az Austin
Pasteur institute.
Engineer stevens viii not leave Pan
anna until Dec. 6.
A Bulgarian bull from a hand car
near Ennis Tex. and was badly hurt
BY the accidental 90. barge OF his
pistol Joseph Burkhart Of Enid. Okla,
was badly shot
Right OF way has been guaranteed
the Oklahoma and Texas railway
through Clay county. Texas.