davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30

y ANOo@iISh duu ldlIllly.
For Sale New Mich Cow, now
giving % of milk daily. Enquire
at n. L. Kinney's.
A large number of Three Lakes
citizens were up to the ball game
Monday, and they are now think
ing of organizing a club to play
the Regulars.
Miss Jennie Smith, of German
ia, Iowa, arrived in the city last
Friday to spend the summer with
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Smith.
J. w. Pope and family arrived
in the city Thursday morning
from Waukegan, Ill.,, and will
spend the summer at their pala-
tial summer home on Yellow
Birch lake.
The infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Stewart Langill received a
bad bite in the face Wednesday
afternoon, by dog owned by
Thos. MeGregor.
Charles Slattery was down from
Ashland this week and shipped
his household goods to that city
Mrs. Slattery and children will re-
main here until after the Fourth.
Angus Buie OFT omahawk, gen.
eral manager of the dams in this
section, spent few days this week
boxing after the dams and fisk
ways here.
= Mr.. Math. Zimpelmann returned
!. to his home at Port Washington,
alter a weeks visit with his sons
| John and Challi> and daughter,
Mrs. Math. Scheribel and fami-
Ilies.
H.Xcv. George " Babcock was
Ian .sal--Rt hing snder q 1850
and held Episcopal services at thu
Nilsson. Rev. Babcock also hello
services at Hackley "Wednesday
night.
VIM Nutter OF Wausau, spent
Wednesday ard Thursday in oul
city taking the levels on Spruce
and Main streets Tor Contractor
Amos Radcliffe who will soon be-
gin laying the sewer On those
streets.
The County Board held a ses-
sion at the court house last Sat lr-
day. Delbert Hankin, of Hack
ley, the new member of the board
was here; also John Rrogan of
Lac du Flambeau and Win Keyes
of Arbor Vitae were over to the
meeting.
ice Flanagan came up from
Chic go Sunday morning TO spend
his vacation with his sister Mrs.
a, M Kenzie and family 1t is
needless TO say that Joe and Mac
is spending this week fishing, and
such big strings of pike and few
mhsca.longe they will br ing in.
Joseph Tooley who has con-
d c.ed a hrst-class saloon on the
corner Of Railroad and Wall streets
for several years, will close up Ns
business July Ist, on account of
the bullllng being raised and re-
paired. Mr., Tool, y wllIconduct
his large farm this Summct
Mrs. Abrams of St. P4uI, ar
rived in the city Thursday and is
a guest at the home of MIRA T. D.
Walsh. MIS-. Abrams is kere in
the interest ot the Royal Legion
Order and she will no doubt get
a large number of new absrs
here.
A. c. Miller. deputy treasu er
of Villas County. accompanies ~
his bride visited relatives and
friends in The city Monday. Nh.
Miller is sister of Mrs, 4.
Lewis, -Miss Lille James II
turned TUESDAY from Eagle Rivtf
L. t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-30
Personal and Local,

Moose cigars by all uedLSIS.
Next Tuesday is July 4th.
The band boys are practiclng
hard for the Fourth.
School census is now being TAX
en- by Miss Hazel McGill.
&C. Miller and bride returned
home Monday afternoon.
Oshkosh Veneer and building
brick for sale by Mart Hirzel.
Robert Felt made a business
"trip to Three Lakes Monday.
For Al Farm Machinery, callat
VIM. Persohp.
DR.. Hobart was down from
5Hackley Thursday.
/ Mrs. VIM. Adams was down to
day from Twin Lakes.
John Severance returned Thus
= day from Abbottsford where be
buried his only son.
George St. Louis and SON Ca
son were Milwaukee and Chicago
visitors the first of the week.
w. B. Raymond returned Wed.
neSday from a business trip a
Crandon.
Donald Baer departed Wednes
day morning for Minneapolis Il
4oin his parents.
Mr.. Andrews, Register of Deed
of Forest county, was up from
Crandon the first of the week.
Register of Deeds w. B. Ray
mond transacted business at Gran
don the torepart Of the week.
Mrs. F. G. Hall returned hons
Saturday from an extended visi
with her daughter at Rusk.
Mrs. J A. Diamond departed
this morning for Oshkosh to visit
-lcl husband.
Mr.. Oscar Schwarz of Greer
Bay, is a guest, of Joseph Nema
check.
BY adding a few more of the
Agh school nine to the Regular!
we would soon have strong club
Those of our farmers desiring
Farm Machinery, should call or
VIM. Persohn, he keeps the best.
Bert Hull and wife were over
aIom Minocqua the first of the
week on visit to their mother
Mrs. ?. dull.
Il Bessie Co!man W-nt to the Soc
Wednesday TO visit relatives, he1
father, N. A Colman accompan-
2ed Bessie as far as RhineIlnder.
+ W. D. Fuller returned to his
nome at AIinocqua Monday. He
expects to spend his vacation in
Gatoguia,
u j Mack of Hack'ey, passed
through here Saturday on his way
.o Amigo to purchase horse to
work on his farm.
/ .iart iirzel and wife returned
vi me Wednesday morning from
.. >.as' pleasure and business Wis
1t az M -aauAec and Chicago.
JJ Koderick and family moved
INTO the SIattery house on Main
street which they recently pur
chased,
Henry J, kuehne came down
ON State Line Thursday to Ie-
0lHQ over the Fourth with his
G4mi.y,
Rev Il. h. Johnson of Mexico,
@t'lVed here Wednesday on his
annual summer visit, and will
spend the next two mcnths at his
home on Cranberry lake.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence Luz. of
Newaunee, arriN ed here Monday
Tor ten days visit with their
laughter, Mrs. j. H. Kuehne and
6dmily,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15

he had in the wagon and got him t.
come to town. About one more nigh
in the hills would have been bis last
upon earth.
On account of his not speaking
english it is hard to find out anything
id finite Whenhe weat to the Owl will
Murray Sunday night upon arriving
in town, it was seen that his ears and
hands were frozen and his feet were
SO badly swollen that they almost
burst open his shoes. He had tried
to protect them by sticking them
down badger holes at night.
DIR. Pinniger was summoned to at
tend him and has been doing all pos
sible, with the help IF others in town
to save as much of the frozen extrem-
tiles as possible The hands outside
of the skin peeling off, will not he
badly SCARED but it is feared that
some of the toes will have to be am
putated.
Alex Borland says he saw the man
at Ryepatch the first of last week and
it IS thought that he had been wander
ing in the hills for at least five DAYS
and nights thinly clad and with moth
ing but snow balls to eat, He says
that sometimes he ehewed sagebrush
and greasewood to appease the pangs
of hunger. His escaping alive is a
miracle.
Frank Tessier, Joe Therien and 9TH
ers Of the French Canadian descent in
town have tried to interpret some
thing of the his history, but they can
hardly understand anything he says.
His condition shows that he had en-
dured terrible suffering and the out
come is not yet determined.
He was up and down for his meals
Wednesday. so seemed to be recover
ing rapidly.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15
WANDERED IN HILLS
WITHOUT FOOD 5 DAYS
Nearly perished from Exposure
And from Hunger.
Peter Ramband is Rescued from
Perishing IN the Mountains East
OF LoveIock.

His hands, feet and ears frozen.
wandering aimlessly about, fleeing
from an immaginary enemy, whom he
thought was pusruing him to rob him,
almost starved--that is the condition
in which Peter Ramband, a French
basque, was found by Murray Welsh
last Sunday afternoon.
Murray was. returning from his
fathers sheep camp near Table noun
tains. He found the unfortunate man
wandering, almost famished, in the
mountains at the head Of Mutteberry
canyon about twenty-five miles east
of Lovelock After some persuasion
he was induced to come with Murray
to town. The unfortunate man can
not speak word of english, and could
hardly make his condition known.
Hs seemed to be irving to get away
from some one whom he thought was
trying to rob him of all his money. He
had a check on an o. len bank for
$3.50 and $40 in money on him. He
had no coat on and only thin shoes
to protect his feet. He was nearly
frozen to death besides being about
famished.
Murray gave him some lunch
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15
FREIGHT TRAIN IN
DITCH AT KODAK
Engine and Three Cars Leave
Track and are Badly Wrecked.
Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman
lump TO Save Their Lives Brake
man Slightly Injured.
Engine No l787, wIth Ihree cars

Engine No 1857, with three cars
went into the ditch at Kodak. a sid
ing faur miles east Of here, at 9:25 a.
m Tuesday. The wreck occurred at
the east end OF the switch. the same
place the Overland was wrecked last
spring.
Section Foreman Sullivan and crew
had been extending the sizing. The
filing was finished and the connection
with the main line made. The freight
had been stopped and given the SLOW
track sign, but wi en- they pulled on
10 the siding the new bank gave way
and let the iron horse down, pulling
three cars with it. The engine stood
upright, sinking into the grade; the
tender turned onto its side, throwing
coal all over the right-of way; car
of wheat turned turtle, breaking
The top and sending the sacked and
loose grain tambling out; other cars
we're thrown across the track, broken
and twisted Il was one of those
little mean wrecks as the railroad-
men say.
Engineer Youngham felt the track
Continued on Bird page)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15
l. PUBLIC S-MINERAL GRANTS

l. PUBLIC LANDS MINERAL GRANTS.
patent granted under Act July 20,
1866 IA Stat. 239'', which excepted mineral
lands, is invalid, if at the time OF the issue
of the datent the land was known to DO
chiefly valuable for mineral.
2. 2.Same-Cancellation of Patent-under
Act March 3, 1857 ''24 Stat. 556'', authori1-
ing suits to cancel patents 10 lands erroll-
eously certified or patented, and 10 restore
the title thereof to the Uniied States a pat
ent conveying mineral lands knowingly
purchased as agricultural lands Will lie
Cancelled as having been enormously made.
3. Bona Eide PGrchasers-Notlce ce-Good
Faith.-Purchasers of land eToneously
patented as agricultural land are not bona
lide purchasers without notice, when they
knew at the time they purchased the same
that il was mineral land; and purchasers
who located and worked mineral claims
thereon prior to acquiring any interest
lherein are not purchasers in good faith.
This was bill by the United States a
gainst the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, James ,. B. Gum, William h.
Brown, w. NJ. Bowers, John Gale, A. Is.
Jones, Henry A. Basford, and Milton B..
Joyce, to cancel patent issued to the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company under a
laud grant.
VII. H. Miller, U. S. Atty. Gen. III. ).
Foote, U. S. Atty, and Samuel knight, oil
counsel'', for the United States
Mas,ick, Belcher & Mastick for defend
ants.
MORROW, Circuit Judge. This is bill
in equity brought by the United States TO
cancel and set aside patent to pubic
lands issued to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, successor to the California d
Oregon Railroad Company, under the Act
of July %, 1856 IA Stat. 23J'. Ihe Dill as
amended, alleges that the patent was made
to include section 27 in Township "a NJ,
range E., Mt. Diablo base and meridian,
through, mistake and inadvertence on the
mart of the officers of the land department.
This section Of land Is situate in Butte
county, state and Northern District of Caiii-
ornia and it Is alleged in the Dill, as ~
mended, that for long number OF years
before the selection of said section Y, and
prior TO the issuance and delivery OF said
patent. said section was, and II since mas
been, and it is now, valuable chiefly for us
mineral, and that during all OF said times
it was, and il is now. not valuable Tor as-
ricultural or timber purposes, and tnat our
ing all of said tirne il was, and it has BEEN
and it is now, worked successfully as uin-
ing ground, and thai at all OF sad times
there were, aud there are now, " success
ful operation, a number OF mines on SAID
land Ybe defendants anse efea the nil ~
amended. g'hs Cnitea S'a'ss is'i.'ii'-'s'-
testimony in support Of the allegations a.
70 tue mineraI character os 'i's iai,a' No
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15
sgocKnNlpnns MEnrINa.

The regular yearly meeting Of the
Stockholders Of l. l. q Dev. CO. will
be held at their oliice IN i.ovtloek New.
at 2 2 N Dec I'm 1908 for the
purpose Of elvc'ira officers for the en-
aueing year and 'raesac any business
which may come before said meeting.
K. g. Moore
Secretary.
Lovelock Nov l7th 1905
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15
IN FAVOR OF MINE OWNERS.
Railroad Patent Set Aside Because
Issued en- "KaoWn Mineral Land"

The following Circuit Court ruling
is from a well-known California case
and will be of interest, in connection
with the petition referred to above,
to many of our readers:
UNITED STATES V. C. p. r, co. EFT AL
tCircuit Court, N. D. California. January
IL, 1889
M Z 400
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15


G g Smith, FL Button,
Robt Henderson, J W McVay,
II Roster, Wm. Darzayel,
kobt Major, Leroy Barr,
Richlrl Howard, l. 7 Faison,
J B Espinoza, J B FaYant,
Caul Seramln, J l.angwith,
Charles Main Harry Larson,
Geo, Richardson, Bert Lyon,
Petter f Kopren, John Nope,
Neil Kennedy, Angelo L Novo,
G l. Kepren, Thomas Major,
John Hurton, j Genes,
John ] Azyedo, aB Souza,
Joao p da Silyeira, Tony shayier,
8 y Shallenaerge, Fred Miller,
Louis Dulutre, PA Piason,
Vim Polkipgholne E II Winters,
f W Noble, John Elehart.
Il J Lying, A Claire.
L A Dueiyier, c !. kint
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15
GOLcONOA FAvORs PETITION.
Golconaa, Nev Dec. 4th 1906

dOTconda, New Dec. Ith IJUo,
EDITOR LoVELoCK TRIBUNE:
Dear Sir: Please add the following
names to your petition, requesting
he General and Office to appoint a
committee to determine the character
of the lands for which the Railroad
cnmnanY have annlied lor natent.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-12-15
SENATORS NIXON AND NEWLANDS
WILL WORK FOR PETITION
hOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF PETITION AND WILL
PRESENT IT AT FIRST OPPORTUNITY.
Long List Of Names from GOconda Added This Week to the Pc
titiOn-COW of Circuit Court Decision, Declaring Rail-
road Patent tO,Kn0Wn Mineral Land Void


The following has been received from Senators Nixon
and Newands regarding the petition for enactment Of the
Legislature to protect mineral lands lying within the limit of
the railroad grant Senator Nixon the first to respond
Following is his letter.
United States Senato, WasA1ngto1 o. C,
December a. 1905.
Mr.. John T. Reid Lovelocks Nevada.
Dear Sir am in receipt of your letter of November
28th enclosing petition praying for the enactment of egS
ation protecting the mineral lands lying within the limit Of
railroad grants and shall present the to the Senate at
the first opportunity.
Yours truly
GEO. S. NIXON
Senator NeWlands reriied as follows:
Unl,ea States Souate, WtsAtagton D. G
December g. 1905
Mr.. John T. Reid, Lovelocks, Nevada
Dear SirYour favor of the 9th ult, with the clipping
enclosed, has inst been placed before me. will give the
matter my careful consideration.
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS @. NEWLANDS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

S5ean perlenft puroe. Itono Die Wta.
ifine fir ciniqc Winllten ltia uno
nuroe crit pieber in 9eipegung &c.
lcbt, nodOem iid) Die Offi5iere iiber-
5cugt botten, onB feline @efobr Dor.
bonoen lpor, Dab Ser aorper nit Der
Sdruubc in 9criibrung fommen
forntc.
&c omao" mob lbeGaltcn
Gic SdoIllppc o9tonoO" oe5
@rootluner Snd)t = Clubs, pelhe Dor
mcGrcren logen CUR Mettfobrt in
otlontiiten O3eon BON @rooeSeno
nod, 0ompton RoooS o~bgegangen
mar unO fiir meIhe man bcrcltS BE
iorgniIIe gebegt battc, lit lpoblbebol'
ten in @ompton &ono8 on9etommell.
Captain Soppcr iogtc olts, bic "9to-
mao" lei oli ibrer 6abrt, Die aillts
obnGrtS, in einen Sturm gerntbet
uno oen0tbigt norbcn, 40 Wfcllell pon
Cape Seltrp bei5uIegen. IlI oelt
Stllrnt lei @iuoltillc 9efolgt lnfolge
6eiien oas 6obr5clg mebrere Stllll'
Den lang itillgeltanocn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
SpcsicGc Wuti,.

Dir Soltc, Die an @otentaget
nld)t ubtomnlcn %fonncn, bieten Die
SonntogSIobrtcn mad Sold)eiter ole
telnlten Allsililge ans Der Staot.
@eniigeno Sdattcu. Spe5iol , Con.
5erte. Grtra 9ootc, O5on fir Nile
uno MIR 20 Gents iiir Die 2rtoiobrt
nit bent 9roBen Gampier .2ouiie."
US6-95)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
WeIbienbnmgen nat GentIdIans NIB
SeItreifl

at "a Gents pro Uiurf uno 20b
Gents pro 9rpne. Borto ertro.
Wediel ausgeiteut ouf oae Sbeile
Der @eIt. 3bco. s. Siencr & &c.,
ia .. 2erineton-S Ctr. 3immer Nr.
3. US0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Sdifisfarten non nno nadj 9entidJ.
lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: So.
jiite $50; gremea- Baltimore bis
gum 1. aiiguit $3.50: bonn /. Mug.
bis 1. Hopember $3.50 uno $62.50.
Muuoreiie 81 biligerem Yreiie.
1beo. $. 7ieuer e 60, 3immer Rr.
3, ia Olt.2erinoton.S Ctr. (323-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

1rcb. 8amcrnidmibt's .Solaec"- Nier
ninlmt negen leiner @urtreffIihfeit
oie bodite Steauna in a~ebrauten Ge.
tr1nfeu Elm. Site $1.00. @rauerci
11O4-1t2s Silen : StraBe. Gel.
6. & q. 1854. Mb. 1881. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Bic ct. Sames
Gpar=Sauf

ut lcbt IN ibrcm nelteH Sofule on
Siopit Ode Der Baltimore trahc
mnb Gultombonic Nuenne
Grilbcr HpitsO Office. Ape.).
NoS ElibIitum lit eingclooen, bns
ncllc 8nntlofol 5l beiidytiaen.
Eormcllc GrOiinnna bcnte Sunncr-
ito8, ben 6. Snli. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
2lrtbmr ~. NpbSpm,
ttrllbcr Mott Ofiice
pr. 1877, .etraAe.

Tnna9e NotariatS Wel6lDedlcI'
@nrean. SdiifSfnrtcn fir ale
8ompier.2 inien. HeiiepGiie, 8edieI.
SelomehieI unb @elbiehoungen.
(Spril1l,iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Staot Baltimore.
Sas Wcttrr.


Sir Morpluno iun0 6cii Iiitrift
Columbia 8cluittcritiirnlc lmo9lcgcr'
GiiilC.
Ger bohitc lbcrntometcrlonO mar
81 8rub Inn > llbr Hndntitt0a@.
Yer nieorigltc Recommendations
lpor II @ro0 nm & llbr MOracna.
Wittlercr NnrouCtCritanO 29.99.
Scr bod)itc 5hCrmonlctcrltono Der
lettcn 81 Stlmocn III nodioI0cnocn
St0btcn mar, luiC lOlQt: Goltport 6S,
FortIono 7G, Cotton so, NIbonp Sc,
gten, port Is, EbiIooelpbio rs, Snr.
riaburo 7S, Ntloutic Gitp II, Cope
Won n, @oiIington IS, NorIolf 80,
!Sottcrn9 Sc, Charlotte So, gSilmina'
ton Sc, Gbnrlciton %, Sopomob %.
&odionpinc 90, &llpitcr 90, Sen @cit
90. NtIonto IS, Mlontgomerp 9O.9icp-
Orleans S6, EnleItinc IS, @oloeltou
Sc, Corpus Gbrilti IS, Mcn1pbiS Sc,
Cincinnati IS, Eiti3bltrq So, O&me-
90 80, buffalo 81, GlcncInno 81, Ge.
troit 81, Nlpcno S6, Mnrallcttc rs,
8rccn @op rs, GbicoQo 81, Gulutb
66. 81. Foltl &C, ct. Soui@ 81, San,
las Gitp 81, On1uho rs, Suron IS,
9ismnrd IS, Wiuiiton n, SABRE 50,
Seleno rs, Salt 2ofe Gitp 76, Gen.
Der Is, Nortb NIotte II, Gpoge GitD
"a, amorillo 81, Sos IngeleS 81.
9oicboll. - Sn Tolgc ocs bef,
tlNcn NcNcnS luno gcitcrn fcin Spicl
0c@ biciigcn Clubs itott. Gie Scorc
mar, mic iol9t:
On 3eriep.Gitp.
2 afsISn, S''S . 9 8 8 8 9 3 80
IN Mudeiter.
s s%SIIsIS' 3 9 8 8 Fl
On 9crentp.
5 5i"SIrsail. ... 9 SO $50 $50 60
Grlitt cinen 9cinbruh.-
Sr. Sotob gcil, Elm bcfonntcr Nctpoh,
ncr BON Canton, ~ltiir5tc geltcrn in iei.
ncr @obnune an Ser I. gpcnlc mo
10. StroBc 10 p%paliidIit, ooB or cincn
9cinbrlId cmrlitt. Gr mllroc in ooS
oSobnS SopfinS 6oipitoI" aeihoiit.
Sn Scr ST. " orp's &nous
ici t II | c" bcgonn geitcrn cine
Inoodt, ull iueldcr 20 Nriiocr (bcil
nubmcn. Softer Nlcria GumminS bon
Chicago lcitet Die rcIigi0ien Gerento=
MEN.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

NO SHOW-Owius 10 an unavoid.
able delay In getting started from
Florence. IL WAS i've minutes past
eight whom the "summer's Fancy"
troupe reached the hall iu Rockvale
last night. Upon arrival, the hall
WAS found dark and looked and II was
learned that quite large crowd had
been turued away BY the janitoress Of
the t,wu hall not ffteen minutes pre-.
vious by the statement that the com.
pany would not arrive. J. D.
Phillips. deputy town clerk refused to
open the hall and 10 there was NO
show given. The young ladies and
gentlemen olimbsd bark into the
wagon grips we're loaded IN. and v ith
. song tho home drive was made.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05
QUITTING wEEos-s.r... 90,

QUITTING WEEDs-Strset Com.
missioner Mackey has devoted the
greater portion OF this week to outing
down ths weeds that have grown 70
profusely this year. The east end has
bsen nearly all CLEANED up and the
west end hes been started spos.
The streets BY the Last Of psxt week
will give . more prsssntabls appear.
apos.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05
WANTS WATER TRouoH-Th,

WANTS WATER TROUGH The
farmers coming to Florence from the
surrounding vicinity. and who do
most Of their trading with home mer.
chants. say that II some arrangement
II not made soon 20 that they can
water their horses they will 20 to
Canon City 70 trade. This ID mat.
ter that the business men Of this place
can we'll afford to investigate ~ they
are not getting too much Of the farm
trade At best The Union Ditch com.
pany has wired up its ditch on Santa
70 avenue near the Rio Grands rail.
roads tracks and those driving into
the city are compelled to look for .
another place to water their horses.
The farmers generally pot up on
Santa Fe and Main street ~ the for.
mer water arrangements we're hA ndy
to them. One business man yesterday
suggested that the oity install water.
ing trough for tho accommodation Of
these people ~ their trade 10 one Of
Florenoe's valuable acquisitions.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05
ABOUT YOUR NEi0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

6oooooooooooooonnnooooooo6
M. B. 10y Of the First National
bank. went to Pueblo today.
-Gsorgs Flourishin gar Of Cripple
Greek. was In town yesterday.
Charles Burkhart has returned
from the gold fields at Tonopah.
Kisses Laura and Ella Bell
were visiting in Canon Oisy yestsr.
day.
w. +. Givens was called to Pu-
bio last night on game warden busi-
ness.
Mrs. L. B. Park. family snd sis
ter left yesterday for Greenwood to
spend week.
DIR. and Mrs J. W. Rambo left
his afternoon for Salt Lake City to
remain about ten days.
e j. F. Terrence, the New York
Life Ins. 90. man. transacted business
In Pueblo this afternoon.
Mrs. Bert MoCandless left today
for . months visit with her rela.
tives in Winchester. Ill.
William Derama and family Of
Rockville went ont to Beaver today to
spend few days camping.
Fred Feldhauser. clerk at the
Brooks store left last night for
Howard to take temporary charge Of
. store.
Senator M. e. Lewis and Matt
Lines returned this morning from
Grand Junction whore they went to
register.
-Nrs. Robert Hughes leaves this
evening over the Santa Fe for Empo-
ria. Kansas. Mrs. HoneymAn accom-.
panying her.
Fred g. Holm.s. assistant man
ager Of the Grand Junction sugar
factory. WAS in the city between
trains last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Aeserve
left today for Grand junction whore
thn vautlavu.u 0nnn eo rouiskar
They will stop enroute at Lesdville
to see O. +. Smith.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. A.. Coo K and
Gladys. leave tonight for three
weeks vacation at Long Beach. Cali.
fornia. Mr.. Cook orders Tho Trib-
uns to follow him.
w. ]. sohaefer Of the Palace
Pharmacy. returned yesterday morn.
ing from . flying trip TO Graud juno
tion whore he registered his name for
. leO.acre dice Of the Uintah Indian
reservation.
Bert Long spent the day with his
sister Mrs. W. J. Daniels today. He
has just returned from the Portland
exposition and speaks very highly Of
that country. He returned TO his
bone in Pueblo tonight
| Mrs. Richard johnson. Ars. Ly-
dia Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zimmerman Of Seneca. Kansas, aud
Mrs. Mary Ausustine Of Perry. OKLA
homa. are In the city the guests Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. p. Hillix.
|
The daily tribune., 1905-08-05

'Ths Senator'S Wife" will soon
bs In Flo-'nce. She IL = delightful
person aud IL rsmAI kable for her on.
tsrtainins ability. When che arrives
everyone should meet her