davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

People placing mortgage on their
property seldom pause to consider their
own interests when borrowing. They
borrow from one company and insure
against fire in another. Surprising there
is fire and the insurance company
doesn't pay you lose your house and
have to pay the money back you bor-
rowed to build it. Why not borrow
your money from the fire insurance COM
pany that insures fit9 The company
simply pays itself and you keep out Of
debt. No risk at all. The Edmund q.
Walton Agency loans money for the
best Fire Insurance Co. in the United
States, and by borrowing from them
you are doubIy insured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
OF Interest to Travellers,

: IT travel in The southern states, -
says Mr.. E. E. Cross of Melfa, Va.
"While driving I had a sudden attack
ing pains in the stomach. A customer
of mine at the first store stopped at
recommended Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two
doses of it set me right: now carry a
bottle of this remedy in my grip con-
stantly, as. do many other travelling
men. I unhesitatingly recommend it. -
The constant change Of drinking water
and diet often causes disorders of the
bowels. For this reason no one should
leave home on journey without bot
tie Of this remedy. It Is almost certain
to be needed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
IMPURE FOODS
Latest Styles in Harmful Authorizations
-. Found bY Chemist,

The latest pure food bulletin Of the
dairy and food department gives long
list of samples analysed by the state
chemist, and considerable number Of
them are shown to contain harmful adul-
terations. There are samples of straw
berry and raspberry jam colored with
coal tar st Dyes lemon extract oda containing t
tar dye; port Wine preserved with salt
cylic acid and colored with coal tar dye;
pepper in packages with no weight Civ
en-, and containing fiber and starchy
adulterants; French beans colored with
iron salts; raspberry jam and preserves
containing glucose and dyed, and mum
Der Of articles put up in packages with
no weight given, thus giving the care
less purchaser an idea that he is buying
O. pound when he is not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
GOES HOME TO PAY
UP ALL OLD DEBTS

M. o. Hall of Mohall, N. d., formerly
well-known republican politician and
business man Of Duluth, is in the twin
cities enroute to his old home on
unique mission.
"In the panic of 1897 said Mr..
Hall, II lost practically everything l
had. I left the state and went to
North Dakota to start again. / have
been fairly successful and am now on
my way to Duluth to wipe all old scores
long since outlawed, but do not wish
to evade them. Ali just claims will be
settled and will 60 back to my new
home in Dakota feeling much happier
and freer than have for some time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
WANT A FOOT BRIDGE
North Side Residents Ask Attachment
to 500 Structure.

g -
It has gradually dawned upon many
residents Of the North Side and the
Northeast Side that greater good
would have been done to greater num-
Der If the bridge recently built across
the river at Thirty-second avenue N
had been built at Camden Place.
At meeting Of the council COM
mittee on waterworks today the mat
ter Of making some arrangement with
tachment, to it's newSabridge across the
river at Camden Place. was discussed,
but no action was taken, as the rail
way officials WANT no B. footbridge. AS
it is imperative that the Northeast
pumping station be made more accessi-
BILE, the committee will recommend to
the council that the street railway
company be directed to extend the
Western and Second street NE line to
the pumping station
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
. ELLIOTT MOVES
New Associate Justice Will Take the
Oath Tuesday,.

Judge C. B. Elliott Of Minneapolis
will be sworn In next Tuesday as an
s t5e st ansu Of ID sTP r. JUSTICE
John A. Lovely, resigned, and Jan.
will begin. to serve the six-year term for
which he was elected, expiring in 1912.
Judge Elliott has moved his library to
the chambers at the capitol, and has
ended his labors as district judge.
The calendar for the October term
Of the supreme court will be called in
the court room Tuesday morning, and
cases set for argument. The appeal in
the Mabel Evans case has been filed too
late to get on the regular calendar, but
will probably be given place by spe-
cial permission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Upon motion of the county attorney
Judge F. C. Brooks yesterday nolled the
case against Maggie Brown and William
a.. Dean, indicted on the charge Of adul-,
terry. Convicting evidence could not be
obtained against the defendants and they
were released after an imprisonment Of
several weeks In the county jail,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Next Sunday s Journal will contain
particulars about the great full-size trial
bottle offer on Heptol Splits, The Only
with the only "natural cure for Con-
situation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
all ills arising from a torpid liver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
SITE FOR AUDITORIUM
Committee Fixes on Location for st.
Paul's Music Hall.

The site for the new auditorium in
st. Paul has been chosen on the block
bounded by Fourth, Franklin, Fifth and
Washington streets. The building will
front on Fourth and Fifth streets. The
site cost $57 500.
A number Of frame buildings now
side of thirty days, and the auditorium
committee will endeavor to get the
foundation for the building in this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
WILLIAM BOSS RESIGNS
Alvah Bull Succeeds Him at State Elk
pertinent Station

William Boss, who has been in charge
of the mechanical department of the
state experiment station for the last
fifteen wears, has resigned. Alvah Bull
of the firm Of Bull & Vaughan, buildyeA
has been appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
Mr.. Boss win continue to teach mechan-
les to the college and school students,
while Mr.. Bull will teach mechanical
drawing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Mr.. Jonas F. Brown will return
Monday from visit east, and will be
pleased to see his old friends at 216
Nicollet avenue. He is offering to the
public some rare old wines and liquors
that cannot be duplicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
"Merit Wins the Soul

The package doesn't count after
the first impression. It's the quality
inside that counts. And it is be-
cause of thee absolute merit Of the
contents Of every bottle Of Pickwick
Rye that this remarkable old whiskey
gains new friends every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
BIJOU CLOSED TOMORROW
There Will Be No Performance, Owing
to Jacob Lift Death.

On account Of the death Of Jacob
Lift, the Bijou opera house will be
closed Friday evening, the day on
New York Tickets purchased for that
evening will be exchanged for other per-
formances, or money will be refunded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Money deposited this week in "The
Farmers & Mechanics Savings Ban"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
CIR pAr1 WANTS. sCHooL BONDS.

ST. Pauls city council will meet this evening
to consider the request Of the school board for
the issuance Of bonds to the amount of $15O, 900
for new high schools. The board wants new
high school in. the seventh ward which will &C
commodate about 800 pupils and one in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
ALBERT SHELTER I'LL

st. Paul Pioneer Will Not Recover, It
Is Feared.
Albert Scheffer, the st. Paul pioneer,
is in serious condition at this home,
297 Maria avenue. He is suffering
from tumor on his chest and an oper-
alton to relieve him is impossible. Tt
is not likely that he willsrecover. Mr..
Scheffer has lived in st. Paul more
than forty years. He was first con-
nected with the Minnesota bank, and
then the Allemania bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Customers of "The Farmers & Me-
chanics' Savings Bank should, so far
as possible, make their deposits this
week, thereby avoiding the necessity Of
standing in the long lines incident to
the first three days of the quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK


aEvENTs OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater-. The School
| for Husbands"
orpheum Theater-M Modern vaude-
| Vile. .
Bijou Theater-"Queen Of the White
| Slaves"
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville
Unique Theater- Continuous vaude-
| vile.
| Dewey --"Washington So
| ciety Girls"
| TOMoRROW'S CALENDAR
Journals Seeing Minneapolis au-
/ tomobile tours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

after the battle Of Fredericksburg,
learning that Capt. Hance had been
sent to the former city, succeeded IN
getting a permit to see him, through
the kindness of the chief Surgeon, DR..
Morris. We found the gallant tel-
low. though suffering severely, quite
cheerful, and remained at his side all
night. We being obliged to return
to the front next morning, he babe us
a smiling goodbye, still hopeful and
cheerful; yet willing 10 yield his
young life, if need be, for the cause
he loved. But the time soon came
When
The warriors spirit takes it flight
To greet the warriors soul"
Capt. Hance was in command OF
the regiment when he received his
death-wound, all the field officers be-
ing wounded, he being the senior cap
tain.
In Gen. Longstreet's book, FROM
Manassas to Appomattox," page 315
-316, he gives the losses a: Freder-
icksburg as follows:
Fede1al-Killed, 1884; wounded,
$500. Total casualties, 1o,884
Confederate-Killed, sos; wounded,
4,o74. Total casualties, 1860.
Federal loss in prisoners, 1869,
making total loss 1858.
Confederate loss in prisoners, os3,
making total loss 5,322.
The same author, Gen. Longstreet,
gives the forces available for battle
at Fredericksburg as follws: FEEDER
al, 1868. Confederate. 1900.
Troops put in battle, Federal. 10000.
Confederates actually engaged. less
than 10000.
Speaking Of the bravery and loss OF
life on the Federal side, Gen. Long
street says:
"a series of drawer, more desperate
charges than those hurled against the
troops in the sunken road was never
known, and the piles and cross-piles
of dead marked a field such as l never
saw before Or since"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

George Washington Thomas, an
able-bodied negro OF Sleepy Hollow,
appeared before Magistrate Nuss-
baum charged with stealing chickens
The negro was accompanied by his
lawyer, Col. Simmons, a rising young
white attorney. The old judge saun-
tered into the dingy court room,
where he had reigned for more than
twenty years, and after calling for
order, looked around on the little
company there assembled. Seeing
George Washington Thomas, he
pointed to him and said:
BE you the defendant in this
case:?"
Quick as a flash George was on
his feet, and not understanding legal
terms, he exclaimed politely:
mo, sab; no sab; I amt de Tenant
dar's de Tenant over dar." And he
pointed to his lawyer. There was a
general laugh about the room, in
which the queer old Judge joined
heartily. The darky felt abashed.
He was visibly embarrassed, and
thinking to correct the mistake, il
mistake it were, said again, pointing
at his lawyer: :"Yes sab: he's de
'%fen'ant," and pointing to himself, he
said, "rs de gentman what stole de
chickens"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
Senator Hale Was There.

Senator Hale met Senator Spooner
one dav last week when there was to
be a night session of the senate, says
the New York Worlds Washington
letter.
"Spooner." said Hale, Il suppose
;ou will be at the night session."
II don't see how l can" Spooner
replied: Il have a dinner engage
ment."
"Spooner," demonstrated Senator,
Hale gravely, that isn't the right
spirit. We have an enormous guam
tity OF work to do, aud We must give
up the pleasures It times ior the du-
ties CTR constituents have %intrusted.
to us to perform. We are needed
here al Our DESKS -
Senator Spooner thought t over
and t~elephoned Mrs. Spooner that he
could not get to the dinner because
Of tn, nigh: session Of the senate.
He told Mrs. Spooner to go and have
a good time and he remained at his
desk until the senate adjourned.
When Senator Spooner reached
home that night he asked Mrs.
Spooner if she had a good time.
"Oh, delightful" Mrs. Spooner re-
piled.
"Who took you out to dinner"
asked Spooned.
"Senator Hale" Mrs. Spooner re-
piled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG

.Hsaed and Wounded Of the Third
Regiment, S. G.. V.
lamensY1ie Herald.
Ae following is a list Of the killed
and wounded OF the Third Regiment,
Sorsh Carolina Volunteers, in the
bsn'. Of Fredericksburg, fought De-
eenser g, 1862, as reported by Ad-
tszaat Y. J. Pope. and published in
the Columbia Guardian. December 25'
1859:
Carried into action:
=. Commissioned officers, 50
: Eaststed neu, 3o4
: Total 400
Field and Staf-Col. J. u.
Nance wounded in leg; Lieut.. Col.
x. .. Rutherford, wounded in breast;
Mai. r. C. Mafett, wouded in arm;
t&a4ant Y. J. Pope, wounded slight
~.
Company A, Capt. w. w. Hance--
Killed: Lieut.. James Hoillngsworth,
Sergeant Jno. Darlington, Prlvates
II. ". Mcknight, M. L. Elmore and
L. T Xix.
Severely wounded: Capt. w. W.
Haace,* leg amputated; Sergeant R.
F. Fierning, in foot; w. D. Griffin,
lee broken; Privates L. Macabee, in
head; r. Darnei, shoulder; J. O. G.
Mseuins, leg; John H. Hudgens,
skssh: w. D. Hudgens. arm; R. Mott
4es; Z. Robertson. thigh; A. Robertson,
anade; J. L. Templeton, face and arm;
E. West, feot; T. J. Wilson. leg; w.
?. Bolt, h:p: J. S. Adams, face.
Slightly wounded: n. T. Day, IN
ann: T. B. Franks, aem; J. B. Haw-
5aas, head: w. o. Hix, foot; R. II.
:akssay, asnd; 7. n. Simpson, arm;
r. Smith, ann: J. S. Wilbanks, head;
ia :Wason. aec'
Company 5 apt. T. w. Gary
Nsaed: Privates E. A. Butler, D.. z
Davis and A. J. Robinson.
Seriously wounded: Lieut.. w. +.
Hsater, in leg; Sergeant J. A. Cope
land. ankle; Corporal F. P. Bradley,
ARA broken; Privates J. B. Crooks,
sarna; w. NJ. Grimes, leg amputated;
7 NcKittrick, in face; ". G. Peter
so1- thigh; C. A. Suber, ankle and
head; w. Saddler, arm; R. Workman,
stomach.
Eortally wounded; R. Conner. in
Breast; A. J. Longshore, abdomen; G.
f. White, thigh.
Slightly wounded: Lieut.. NJ. P.
Bazzard, in head; Corporal L. NJ.
Sooess, leg and head; Privates n. F.
B.mer, arm; J. B, Campbell, arm; u.
F. Craddock. hip; J. T. Davis, breast;
". p. Davenport. shoulder and head;
w Gibson. loins; T. J. Graham, head
F. A. Grimes abdomen: F. c. Long
ashere, shoulder; J. H. Middleton, leg;
r N. McElhaneg, leg; J. Neal, head.
Company C. Capt C. w. Herbert
KAed: Lieut. J. S. Piester, Private
T.. 5. Kelly.
Slightly wounded: Privates W. &.
Davenport, A. J. Long, J. Q. A.
StSck1nan-
Company D, Lieut.. !. R. Moore
ccnmaading-Seriously wounded:
Priyates T. !. Ray, H. P. Catncart,
head: slightly: Sergean:s NJ. NJ. Dav-
is. R. E. Murphy, J. D. Myers. S. 2.
Westmoreland.
Esmpany Z, Capt J. X. G. Nance
seriously wounded: 7. NJ. Lake, IN
shoulder; J. w. McMillan. abdomen;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
w. H. Suber. arm.

w. H. Suber, arm.
Slightly wounded: Sergeant ?. B.
Langford, foot; J. G.. Duckett, arm;
C. D. Hodges, arm; J. NJ. Mathis,
shoulder; w. G. Nets, arm; J. w.
Miller, head; w. T. Tarrant, side; H.
S. Vineyard, head; J. E. Brown, very
slightly.
Company F, Lieut. w. A. Williams
COMMUNICATIVE: Lieut.. J. Z.
Hill, Corporal w. S. Gray, Privates
w. N. J. Boyd, J. R. Cannon, S. NJ.
Fuller, S. S. Speak, and John Feltz.
Seriously wounded: J. B. Connor'
thigh; A. Corney, ankle; T. E" J. Dali
ryrnple, side and arm; 7. P. Darnel,
back; w. R. Johnson, leg and foot;
W. w. Lowe, thigh; A. Nelson, leg.
Slightly wounded: J. B. ONeal'
in hip; Corporal, B. w. Wells, head;
Pr:vates w. R. Darnell, hip; W. Z.
Monroe, head; R. M. Nichols, face;
John Shirly. abdomen; Thos. Snlder,
head.
Company G, Capt R. P. Todd
Killed: Privates w. J. Brooks, B. b.
Hellams and T. A. Starnes.
Seriously wounded: Capt. R. T.
Todd. in arm; Corporal J..R. Dorroh'
shoulder. since dead; Privates J. A.
Dorroh, shoulder; P. Langford, knee.
Slightly wounded: Lieut.. B. W..
Laneford, elbow; Sergeant A. Barks-
dale, leg; Corporal w. Lamb, arm;
Privates B. F. Franks, arm; J. l..
Hellams, hand; E. Jones. cheek; Z.
L. Langford, head; NJ. P: Martini
foot; NJ. Rogers, face.
Company H. Capt. Jno. c. Summer
Killed: Capt. J. C. Summer, Pri-
Yates W. D. Geiger, R. G. Slice.
Seriously wounded: Lieut.. G, S.
Swygert, in both arms; sergt. A. J.
Hip. Privates w. Busbee, J. J. Can
non, S. O. Hartman. Geo. Lester, l..
Spillers.
Slightly wounded: sergt. O. ?.
Fulmer, J. S. Haltiwanger, Corporals
T. C. Nunnamaker. w. A. Buzoee'
Privates J. S. Bedenbaugh, J. E. Full
mer, w. T.. Green, J. L. Haltlwanger.
Company I, Lieut.. T. H. Pitts com
manding--Severely wounded: Lieut..
T. II. Pitts.
Company K, Capt. L. P. Foster
Killed.: Capt. L. P. Foster, Private
". D. Laurens.
Severely wounded: Sergeant w.
B. Wofford, thigh; Corporal J. A
Thomas, shoulder and arm; W. H.
Lancaster, thigh; w. J. Mays, leg; J.
S. Roundtree, wrist.
Slightly wounded: J. I. Beaverton,
leg; James Harmon, Levi Hill, hand;
G. T. Hyatt, shoulder: J. NJ. Near
thur, arm: J. S. Rogers, shoulder; +.
Rogers. shoulder and head; A. Z.
Stripping, ankle; R. D. Watkins'haed;
J. H. Woford. thigh, and Thos. H.
West, knee.
Missing: J. Stunning.
Killed: rs
Wounded: J37
Total: Io2
y. J. Pope,
Adjutant.
Capt. w. w. Hance. reported in
Il: foregoing list as severely wound
e. leg amputatcd," was MORALLY
wounded: carried to Richmond,
where he died in hospital, after a he
ra:c struggle for life, eight or ten
:xys la.er. The writer OF this note,
herring been sent to Richmond in
;i,erge OF prisoners captured by
!jampton's cavalry, two or three days
N
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
Hair & HaVird

Watch this space for the Rlg>
Prices on Dry Goods, MllllneryN
Shoes and all the latest things IN
small wear for the ladies.
BLACK DRESS GOODS and SILKS
at prices lower than the loWest
ever quoted in NeWberry.
MILLINERY! MlLLlNERY
We will only say to the LADIES ,
that our stock Of Millinery mas
been increased to the utmost ca
pacity of our store, and Mrs. Halr'
with the aid of Miss Catherine
Flourrey, will take pleasure IN
showing you one Of the best Sc
lected stocks in the city at prices
that are only made by the
RIGHT PRICE STORE.
1000 yds. best Shifting Prints
at &c. yd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-14

ST in Stamps with each of these articles
Can New Orleans Molasses, full quart. -. ............... II
Can Pure Table Syrup, full quart. ................ go. IA
Bottle Finest Salad Oil, full quart. ............. %
Bottle Choice Queen Olives, Dan CaIlos...... e.. ..... IL
Bottle Fine Worcestershire Sauce, only .................f2
Bottle Mason's A Sauce, reg. Iec, special ............ IL
Bottle Choice Pickles, Sweet or Sour. -. ..... .... II
Bottle Red or Green Pepper Sauce. only. -. .............. 10
Bottle Triple Extract Vanilla or Lemon. .......... ....... Is
Bottle Pure White or Cider Vinegar, only ..... 49, -1O
Bottle Double Strength Household Ammonia go. ... 49,. 10
Box Best Imported Ball Blue, only. 49,. ............... 10
Can Famous Gold Medal Breakfast Cocoa ......... is
Package Baby Brand Prepared Burkwheat ..... ......14
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS

SPEgIAL BAREAlNS
Enameline Stove Polish, regular sc, special, each............3
Magic Yeast, regular sc, special, each....... -............3
Lawson's Silver Polish, regular sc, special, each ..........3
goth Century Shoe Polish, regular sc, special, each .........3
Tomato Catsup, choice, regular SC, special, bot ...........3
English Sauce, Capt. Post, regular sc, special ... 80. ,
Laundry Blueing, good quality, regular SC, special, bot ......3
Salad Oil, best domestic, regular sc, special, bot . .....5
Baking Soda, Cow brand, regular sc, special, pkg. .......... 3
Saleratus, Dwight's, regular SC, special, pkg .......,.... 3
Tar Soap, best, regular sc, special, cake ............... ,
English Bloaters, best, regular sc each, two for 49,. ........3
Poted Ham, Armours, regular SC, special, can ........... )
Potted Tongue, Armours. regular sc, special can $50. So. )
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

We learn from the San Juan
Prospcctor that on petition Of the
merchants of Del Nortc the town
board has ordered an ordinance
drawn up calling for an annual
license fec Of $50 from fruit pc,i-
dlers. This Is NO more than right,
the people who have Nm established
business and pay taxes on the
money invested in that business
are entitled to such protection. =
Saguache Crescent.
How about tho buyers Of fruit
who have established homes in the
town and pay taxes. Ought they
to pay two prices for fruit in
order to help the merchant! The
principle of protection by taxation
or special privilege to one class At
the expense If another much
larger class II wrong.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
MialsO 00asress.

The eighth annual convention Of
American Mining Congress 10
called TO meet at FL Pxso. Texas,
November II to IL inclusive.
The purpose Of this organization
10 to advance the mining aud
metalIurgical industries in all
their various branches within the
United States. To assist IN bring.
ing about = more perfect co. opera.
ton between the Government Of
the United States aud the develop
ment Of mining aud metallurvy:
70 encourage education in prsct,.
cal and scientific mining aud the
dissemination of scientific infor-
nation bearing upon the develop.
mont Of the metallic and non.
metallic mining resources Of the
United states. etc.
One fare for the round trip
over oil trunk lines hes besn pro-
vidsd. Anyone In this vicinity
Who dssires 70 attend can consult
John Macarthur and secure Gre
deatials.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

The fifth annual convention of
the World New Thought confeder-
alton, representing thirty.elght
states, and three foreign countries,
was held in Nevada, Mo, during
the last week in September. Sew
ersl hundred people were present
and the whole proceedings we're
characterized by a broad spirit of
tolerance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

Tho Colorado and the Capital
Life Insurance Company was or
ganized by Denver capitalists last
August on sound basis. One of
the objects sought is to save for
Colorado n portion of the *i,000,-
900 annually paid IN this state MS
premiums IN eastern companies.
I. A. Cochran of Del NOrtc repre-.
sents this company and has bccn
in town this week in its interest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21

xstiee Il AptDIcasisa - lLease xssse
l.au1s.
ovSt1s ~ rss srASs baAsp ~ tAsp Co.'S.
ulaasOskaA.
Dsavs<. colorada. Grt. iAh. 49,
NotIcs is hssshv gtvsa that Neis 0a.,Aass.
whs,ss postaQDss sAAssss v Masss Visa. CELIA.
a,s ort- iaeA. ~, esAs ssplIestsas No. In w
the Hsaas DsasA At Lad uaatsslssses ~ lease
the saatswts9 As.sslhsA 1ssaeasi tapcusssssss
t.asds. .ssssss In nts OssaAs CasWsy Cs,sssAn
Ia vis;
~, ofa. ". !. At ~. u. Tvp. - Nersh
kssos East.
No othss apeiiestlus W trsss W shsss -
ssrssaA ess0Ssss ~ aAtsssssss a1eiass ~
sh"ss sSeabsssLss vsii 10 esast<1lsd siSss
Nov. iish. ~.
Mas u. Wansssvv.
essistss stsss nsss1 LAsA Csaais.sssss,
~ 1sA %. .; Lass - xss. u. ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-21
STATE BRInUE.

STATE Es0issnss Ovttrs,
fAsosss. Colorado.
s-ai~-t pros'-sl. will IL r-cei,sa Al tLi. o<ssre
M !" y orlsrA on.n. N"vsahsr T. ~, tos the
construction II = rns~t%nasisa Midss srrs.
the Rio 0rand- River. nsss Mnass Vista. Mn
drands C"ani,. coiossd". 10 is-s .sss.
Plans aud Specification. en- ne ui,h ,h~
Chairman II tbs Rosrd II Coanty Comssissins,.
-r. II Rio 0ranae County 81 Monte Vista. and
In this ossir~.
Information furnished ~ appiirati..a. Ter.
tined cheek and hind required.
T. ". JANCOx.
STATE Eastsssr.