davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
LOUISVILLE.


DdyIIHCt nIIs. Schmidt, Jones, Freeman,
Hit by pitcher: BY siever, Stecher Struck
out: by Siever, 7; by stecher, 2 Double
plays: Siever TO Freeman, Quinlan to
BrasheaT, Brashear TO Quinlan Stolen
bases: Schmidt. Shaw Left on bases:
Minneapolis, 5; Louisville. 3 Time: l12
Umpire: Haskell
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
COLUMBUS.
MILWAUKEE,.

Earned runs: Milwaukee, i; Columbus,
g. Two-base hits: Pickering, Davis, Con-
galton, Kihm. Three-base hit: McChesney
Stolen base: Hulswitt. First base on
rison, s. by Berger, g. Sacrifice hits: Bate
man, Ryan. Left on bases: milwaukee,, 81;
Columbus g. Time: 1850 Umpires: owen
and Sullivan Attendance, A7b6
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Minneapolis Wins Both Games.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Aug. 23.-Louis-
vile was unable to hit either Siever or
games Of double-header. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

1t. Joseph .......... 0 o.
Earned runs: Sioux City, A. Two-base
hits; O'Hara, Sheehan, Noblit, link
iJouble plays: Quillin (unasssted), New
ton to Weed to Pulsifer. First base on er.
ors: Sioux City, l; St. Joseph. l. Left
On bases: Sioux City, Z; st. Joseph, 8. Sac
mice hits: Weed, Shea. First base or
balls; OF Volz, S. Struck out: By Volz
b. by Eyler 5. Time l:S5. Umpire
Laruthers. Attendance. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Even Break I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Todays double
header resulted in an even break, Chicago
winning the first game, to 5, and Philadel-
phia taking the second, to q Score, first
arpV,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Columbus wins b pth Games.
COLUMBUS.
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, ug. 2.-Columbus
won two games from Milwaukee today, the
first by a score Of to 9, the second to 3.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

'Batted for OBrien In the ninth.

'Batted tor OBrten IN the ninth'
Kansas K6,nsa City ..........9 90 -
Earned runs: Kansas City, O. Two-base
hits Bonner. Nance Three-base hit:
Boyle Sacrifice hits: ponahue, Demont-
reville. Stolen bases3 Bonner, Clingman
%, j. Clarke. Double plays: Castro to
Douglass; r. Clarke Cunassistedl; Cling
man to Demontreville to Boyle. First base
on balls: on Isbell, g.; of OBrien, 3.
Struck out: BY Isbell, 6; by O'Brien, 2.
Left on bases: Kansas City, s; Toledo, g..
Time: 300. Umpire. Kane.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, Gin
cinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadel-
phia, st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis wins One-Sided Contest from
New York In Firnt Inning.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug 23.-St, Louis made
today's game one-sided by scoring four
runs In the first inning on three bases on
balls, two hits and double steal. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
WARD AND WRIGHT WIN EASILY

Tennis Champions Defeat Alexander
and Hackett by Good Margin.
NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 3.-Without ex-
ertiOn Holcombe Ward Of New York and
Beals c. Wright of Boston successfully
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Sioux WInds Up snnp,

SIOUX CITY, la, Aug. 23.-Sioux CITY
hit Eyler hard today, winning with ease
making ten out of eleven games from St
Joseph. Volz pitched fine game, giving
the Jobbers only two hits In the first ne
was wild and gave four bases on balls, do
mating the Jobbers their only run. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug. 2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-An excursion crowd from
Oskaloosa saw their favorites defeated to-
day in a game of to 0. Parkin opposed
Steele and the game was a battle royal,
one of the fastest on the local grounds.
Hard drives were frequent but were not
safe as the fielding was brilliant. Two
singles and a sacrifice won the game for
Warmers Grays. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
DENVER.

Stolen bases Thiel. Sacrifice hits: Car
ter Thomas. Passed balls: Brown. First
off Vollendorf l. Struck out: by Hickman
&, by Hall s. Left on bases: Denver 8,
Omaha 10. First base on errors: Denver l,
Omaha g. Home runs Schpke (2). Base
hit Brown. Wild pitch: Hickman Double
play: McHale to Perrine. Time: 1855.
Umpire: Shuster. Attendance, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

KANSAS CITY, Aug B.--Toledo and
Kansas City broke even in today's double
header. The first was a pitchers battle,
the locals winning on punched hits. The
intense heat affected the players in the
second game which was called at the end
OF the eighth inning. Score, nrst game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
INDIANAPOLIS.
- - -
Totals. so s q .

Earned runs: St. Paul 8; Indianapol l.
Two base hits: Massey, Marcan. Stolen
bases: Geier (2), Flournoy, Marcan, Tho
ney. Double play: Reidy TO Moran Hits
on Sessions, in three innings; on Kilroy,
in six innings. First base on balls: or
Reidy, O. of Sessions, 2: of Kiroy, 2
by Reidy, g. Sacrifice hits; Thoney, Kel-
ley. Left on bases: St. Paul, A. Indiap-
apolis, Z. Time: l:6O Umpire: King, At
tendance, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
CHICAGO.
BROOKLYN
.aattea for king in .sIi1iIlt The ninth : " :

cR6SisaSn cRisaESS ....:...:.i .:::::::.ii lss
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 5. TWo-base
hit Schultz. Sacrifice hits; Casey, Babb.
stolen bases; Hoffman, Dobbs, GessleT.
Malay (ll, Babb. Double play: Batch (un-
nSsistedl. Left on bases: BROOKLYN @:
Chicago, 10. First base on balls on Nc
lntyre, 3; on Jones. 8; on Briggs. 8; on
Isundgren, l. First base on errors: Brook
/ lyn, q Chicago. 2 Hit by pitched ball: BY
lIielntyre, 2; by Jones, 4; by Briggs 2; by
Lundgren, 2 HITS on Mcintyre. In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at st.
Louis, Boston at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Totals. 81 1925 IS 5 Totals. 81.
aDelahaniV out ON inheld nY.

pes Dc, IN Moines .......".d1 92SG2S 80
Earned runs: Des Moines, 2; Pueblo 2
Sacrifice hits Shugart (2), Shriver, Bader
Stolen bases: Ganley, Mckay. Three-b base
Lifts: Ganley, Elwert. Two-base hits
hnabe Hogriever, Mott. First base on
balls; on Lindsay. 3. Struck out; By
Mckay, 2; by Lindsay, g. Left on bases
Des Moines, 7; Pueblo, g. Hit by pitched
all: Wolfe. Double play Long to
Shugart to Rossman. Time: 1:40. Unpire
Mace. Attendance, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Score. second game:

Earned run: New York Two-base hits
koehler, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits Dele,
hanty Sugden, Keeler, Jones, Frisk. Double
plays; Rockentield to Wallace to Jones
stone (unassisted), Stolen bases: Jones
Koehler. Hit by pitcher: BY Howell, /
by Orth, l. First base on balls: on Howell
2; of Newton, l. Struck out: BY Howell
81 by Newton, 3. Hits: on Newton il
eleven and one-third innings, l. Left or
bases: st, Louis IL; New York, s. Time
2:5. Umpire: Hurst. Attendance. 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
indianapolis Wins Twice from st.
PanI bN BunchinR Hit.
first game:

ST. PAUL, Aug 8.-Indianapolis took
| both games of the double header here to-
day. winning both by punching their hits
| at the right time. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
IWN-IU1'' y = y 10 TWTIT01 .
'Batted for Lauterborn in ninth.

FBatted for Lauterborn In ninth.
st. Louis ....... ...,.4 0 o 0 O-6
Two-base hits; Canneu Smoot 90. Stolen
bases: Dunleavy, Smoot, Mcbride. Double
play: Fraser and Dolan Base on balls
on Fraser, 4; of Thielman, 2 Hit with
ball; Abbauchio, Struck out: BY Fraser,
s. by Thielman, g. Passed ball. Moran.
Wild pitch: Fraser Time: 49, Um-
nlra: RamsMlna Attandanca. I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-New York gained
a winning lead over Pittsburg in the fifth
inning Of today's game, when Lever weak
ened. The local men scored four runs IN
that inning and Case was put In by Pitts
burg in the sixth Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

MnrshnIItovn wins Close Game.

Games today: Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul, Louisville al
Minneapolis Columbus at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
lew York Beats PittsburR

off Briggs, 10 in six innings; of Lundgren,
4 in two innings. Time: 2;14. Umpires:
ODay and KLEIN. Attendance, 2,200.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
MUNSING UNDERWEAR.

This is sold more particularly in the
Union Suits. It's unlike any Union
Suit made. The mills are the best
equipped in the United States. They
cannot take on new customers. 1t takes
all of their time to supply the old.
We are fortunate to be one of their
old customers and you are fortunate in
having this, the greatest line Of Under
wear in this country, to select from.
Children's Munsing Union Suits for
SOC and Sl.00.
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits for $l.00
$50, $500, $2.5o and $3.25, and silk
finished ones at $3.50 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
BENNINGTON UNDERWEAR.
First. the children must be warm.

First, the children must be warm.
Children's Underwear from csc up to
75c is the warmest, best wearing Chill
dren's Wool Underwear made. It's diff
ferent and costs no more.
Bennington Underwear for Ladies, in
all sizes OF Vests and Pants. This IS
the most popular grade. Comes in nat
ural wool at $1.oo each and has the
greatest amount Of wear.
Bennington Underwear for Rheumat-
les, the heavier kind, for sl.5o each.
There's a reason for our
in the stat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
A. P ABBOTT & CO.IAP ABBOTT Cola P. ABBOTT eco
n The Daylight Store n
Hosiery and Underwear.

step andge
told that Can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
Winter Apples E!

Certainly we will have some,
as usual, and the prices will be
reasonable, too. Don tget pam
ic-stricken, but wait and see Us.
You can always depend on get
ting your moneys worth.
The AvERML MUSIC co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
BLACK CAT HOSIERY.

This Hosiery for Misses and Boys, in
merino, has in past seasons putworn
every kind Of Hosiery that we have ever
seen.
Recommendations come like this: Ono
lady says that they wore longer than
the four pairs bought before. When one
pair win outwear four pairs at the sanna
price, it's pretty good Hose to put
on to active children, either boys or girls
Black Cat Hose for Ladies in . rib leg,
with q one and one rib, feet neeood, at
Csc, that win not be matched for less
than 3sc.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-30

pointed out that the Alaska press is no: united on what reforms are needed. and that in the recent con- vention there was deplorable lack of harmony. conveying the impress sion that the convention was more the work of politicians working for their personal adva nccmcut. than of Alaskans with the welfare of their country at heart.
 The appointment of delegates is not considered here as the most i'm. portant measure for Alaska. al- though it Is hoped that such icgis- lation will be passed. so as to stop sclf-constitutcd spokesmen from coming to Washington with their knives out for every office holder in the district.
 Fer a beginning. Congressman Townev will recommend that a commission and special Alaska committee in each house he ap- pointed. the same as in the District of Columhla. The commission to he composed of three members. who will send in annual reports re- gardinc needed appropriations and other changes. This report would be referred to the Alaska commit- tee on congress, who would hear evidence in the matter.
 The commits sion idea is growing in favor and will probably he heard more of later in this session.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 2S-The sol diers at Alcxandrovisk have re- volted and captured the barracks. Yesterday evening they secured some liquor and during the drunk en riot that followed. set fire to the barracks, which was entirely des- troved All tho prisoners in the buildings. including eighty who were awaiting liberation under the amnesty proclamation. were burn ed. Cossacks, who were rushed to the scene. surrounded the soldiers and the latter refusing to surrcn- der, a vollcy was fired into them. killing flo and wounding 30.
 Washington. Nov. 2S-Coneress will convene Monday, Dee. i. There is much speculation over whether radical or comprehensive lceisla- tion for Alaska will be enacted during this session.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-30
Mineral Application No. g.
Survey No. 59a
 L. S. LMuI Office. Lnmn.,n AInskn

[. $. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 November 2. l9ll. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the act of Congress, approved May la,E iS75 and all sub: e.iuent acts and regulaiions the AlasAa le:el"rment Gu:nainy, a rnrpo:itinIi. organized under the laws of Ihe >taie uf Wash insi'n, and hati,t. iis pri EcipGl place oi busi ness al Seattle. Washington, h: Robert h. Gray. its duly authorized attorney ia fact, whose io't office Is kay4k, Alaska, has made apnlica- t!"n Tor il ralcEr Tor the area embraced within ;he placer mineral oil claim known as:
 Claim Ne. l, Claim No. 5; Redwood Oil Claim No. F, i;edwoqd Oil Claim No. II. Redwood oii Claim N". Ia. and Redwood Oil Claim So. 2 c'.itigunuS oil ciairi;, embraced ih survey No. in situate in Kayak Recording District, Third pNi>doh' plstfiet o1 Aiassa anu dtserlh.d D! the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes on file in the ofc:. of the Register oi Juneau Land Office, District of Alaska, which field notes of suivey describe the boundaries and extent oi said claim with magnetic varia ton of 9 deg, a min E. as follow to wit:
 CLAIM No. I.
 Beginning al Corner No. spruce stump F in: diam: squared tos ins., 3 feet high, seribed No l-5 No. 3-59y. from which United States Location Monument Kayak No. I. bears :. :i5 deg. 2O min. 3i sec. F. i.?i.T9 feet.
 Thence N. l9 deg. F min. i.'J see. W. ssl feet wagon road bears \. Si deg. ii min. W. and N.s2 deg. F., 2527 ,il feet to cor. No. ? Il a il. high scrite,i2 No. II No 5-5aa
 Thence $. n oe4. 35 min. W. ga feet Arvesta Creek feet wide course $. 5e ea;2.52 feet to Cor No 2 shale stone 2ixex7 ins chiseled No: l-5gp
 Thence S is deg. li min E. 2.siI.ss feet witness corner to corner No. shale stone 2ixyNs ins. chscled W. (. 1 No l-J.i,.
 y''}s .sS feet to corner No. on right bank uf Ca talla slolgh from which witness e rnrr 10 cor her No. Tears N. .deg. :I, min. V. t;l feet. Thence $. II deg. is min. ;Ij see. T.. From Ger. No. along right bank of Catslla slough 3i. .i3 feet to Ger. An. ] oa right tank of caiGlia slough witness ccTner 10 Cor No. j bears \. Ii deg. 25 min. F. 5.ii 96 feet.
 Thence \. 1i Geg g min. E.
 a'6a6 feet witness corner to corner No. j q shale stone 2jxi2xS ins set l5 ins. in the ground ehis eled W. C. No. l-599
 55l s5 feet wagon road bears N deg. 15 min. E and $. 20 deg. F.. 253o55 feet to corner No. the place of beginning, containing 15ll70 acres. CLAIM No. 3. Beginning at Corner No. l a shale stone 24xl0X7 ins. chiseled No. 3-599 from which United States Location Monument Kayak No. 1
The Alaska prospector., 1905-11-30
Photographic News
 Of The Week

ments for future conventions elect ed John ". Troy, of Skagway. as chairman. Charles Heron, of Nome, was a candidate. but his candidacy aroused such fierce contest that Troy was agreed upon as a compromise candidate. J. A. c. Burns, of Valdez, was elected secretary. The finance committee is composed of J. H. Hughes, Fair banks, J. E. Lathrop, Skagway and H. N. Castle, of Nome.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 23-The so- 'cialists are offended at the action of the zemstvos congress, which passed resolutions agreeing to sup port the present government pro- vided universal suffrage is granted. The socialists favor more radical changes.
 Annapolis, Nov. 23-Midship- man Merriweather is on trial to-day for manslaughter. During a fight with midshipman Branch he killed the latter. The testimony revealed the fact that in the academy there is code for the regulation of fights, somewhat similar to that in use among the students in German col leges. The fight arose over Meri- weather walking in Lovers Lane and not turning corners at right angles as they are expected to do. Branch notified the instructors of Meriweathers carelessness and started hard feeling on the part of the latter.
 St. Petersburg, Nov, 23-Count Witte is on the verge of physical collapse. This morning while read ing petition from the workingnen he fell forward in his chair partial ly paralyzed. His right arm is al- most entirely useless to him now.
 London, Nov. 2Ith.-Germanv, Russia and Austria have united and sent d naval showing to Tur- key to enforce their demands that they be given control of the finan- ces of Macedonia.
 Seattle, Nov. 24-George E.Adams cashier of the Seattle assay office has been arrested for stealing gold dust. He has been abstracting two or three ounces from each poke and 1 replacing the same weight of black | sand. Government officials noticed | that the percentage of loss was in- creasing and sent samples of the same gold here and to SanFrancisco! The two assays showed great diff ference and Adams was watched | Yesterday he was caught making a l transfer of dust. He admits having l taken about $25O,OOO in this manner Adams has held this position ever since the opening of the assay of flee and prior to taking this posi- tion was cashier of the old Merch- ants National Bank. He was mar ricd a year ago.
 Seattle, Nov. 24-At d meeting of the directors of the Alaska Cen 'tral yesterday it was decided to i have the line running from Seward to Knick within year. They will then construct trail from there to Fairbanks for the accommodation of freight and passengers until the line is completed. A trall will be constructed this coming year to Kantishna. They claim to have
The Lamar register., 1905-09-06
Free Certificate for Himself,

The following story is told of the
late DR.. James C. Swan, a physician
Of the old school, who practised his
profession for great many years in
Bridgewater. Mass, and the surround
ing towns.
This generous II not alluring offer
was made by him to the pernicious
father Of an insane young man:
The old man wished to secure his
sons admission to the insane asylum.
but seemed unwilling to pay for the
necessary certificate. After hearing
his plea of poverty, which the doctor
knew to be false, and hearing him also
tell of the many expenses to which he
had put by his ungrateful children, the
physician waved his hand to end the
recital.
Now, see here" he said, sharply;
'you just pay me for this one. and I'll
give you a certificate for yourself
whenever you wish it. for nothing"
The Lamar register., 1905-09-06
.. E. COOPER
Real Estate, Loan 90
Insurance Agent

house ne wisneu to visit, he was d.
rected to farmhouse. Here the doc
tor found man, whom he requested
to harness horse, at the same time,
in the interest of his patient, desir-
ing him to be lively.
The man pleasantly and promptly
complied, harnessed the horse. and
was speedily driving over the road at
a good rate. The doctor discussed
farming, and was struck with the gen.
eral information and conversational
powers of the driver. On arriving at
the house half a dollar was rendered
the man. but 1t was politely declined.
What is the name of your intelli-
gent farmer?" asked the doctor, after
he had finished his professional visit
What, the gentleman who brought
you to the house? That was Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard"
The Lamar register., 1905-09-06
TRY TO M.sLEAD DOCTORS.
Too Many Patients Refuse to Speak
the Truth as to Their Ailments.

Too Many Patients Refuse to Speak
the Truth as to Their Ailments.
1t was late, the doctors patients
had either passed away or were mend
ing, and he was sitting with num-
ber of his acquaintances in a corner
of the clubroom.
Its a strenuous life we leau.'
droned the man of medicine, with
the grim side turned uppermost as
rule. but now and then we get a
laugh out of it-a laugh with the lid
on, of course; we can't afford to show
we're amused. often wonder" he
went on, genially, why some of you
chaps ever send for physician. You
don't tell him the truth once in twen-
ty time. You're in bad way and
you're sorry, and to hear you talk
I'd think your mouths were cold stor-
age boxes for butter. You suspect that
lobster or a rich sauce you ate the
day before yesterday is at the bottom
of the trouble. You know what's
curled up in you and you're fright
ened out of years growth for fear
I'll learn.
Accordingly, instead of taking me
into your confidence you tell me an
impossible story. And if cross-exam-
inc you closely and hedge you in you'll
reluctantly admit that you've been
somewhat indiscreet. You smoked
four cigars Thursday and took six
drinks. Doesn't it ever occur to you
that l know by your flutters that you
smoked from breakfast to bed and
took sixteen drinks and six more for
good measure?
IF l were to believe you and dose
you for your ailment as you describe
1t you'd never get well. Now and
then l have to give you strychnine
and nitro-glycerlne to restore the 'ac-
tion of the heart and to listen to you
| might conclude that you'd had too
much pink ice at children's party.
"As | limited, we doctors get some
fun out of you, but what do you do
it for? We were not always doctors.
we haven't always taken the best care
of ourselves and we're not fools.'
The Lamar register., 1905-09-06
Prosperity Lane.

Quite number OF our people took
in the excursion to Denver and all
report having had fine time.
Frank Cox, from Madison county,
Iowa, an old neighbor of several of
the lane folks, and brother of Linn
Cox of the North Side, visited at the
Cooper home on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of Springfield,
Colo, who have been spending a
short time with their cousin, Mrs.
Sim Davidson, haye returned to
their home
Frank Dowler has been threshing
for the people on the lane for some
time. All report good yield of
wheat, mostly runs about 30 bushels
per acre.
Rev. Connell and family spent a
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wright.
Mr.. Roy Wright is resting" on a
thirty day leave of absence. Geo
Siple is playing Uncle Sam" for
awhile.
A young man who makes his home
with Mr.. North, has been suffering
with very severe attack of typhoid
fever; we are glad to note his recov-
cry.
We are glad to report the conva-
lesence of Miss Maud Barnard, who
has been quite sick for some time
past,
Mr.. and Vol. Davidson visited the
Cahall home on the North Side on
Sunday of last week
Miss Flossie Armour and Miss
Lena Cooper visited at the Keatlng
home east of Lamar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey visited at
Mr.. Harrle's of Lamar on Saturday
of last week.
Mr.. Geo. Wright who recently re-
turned from California, has taken
employment at the sugar factory.
Quite good deal of alfalfa is
being saved for seed.
A family has moved into the Steve
Harrel house on his farm, we did
not learn his name.
GRINNING Isaac
The Lamar register., 1905-09-06
Carlton Notes.

The greater part of the piling for
the Carlton bridge have heen driven
and we hope to see it completed soon.
The Carlton school house has been
repaired making a comfortable place
OF what was hardly fit for use last
year. Com. Knowlen did the car
penter work and r. Vogel the plast-
ering.
Mr.. Underwood, the A. b. S. Cos.
efficient forman, moved their haying
outfit from the Center ranch to the
Peterson ranch west of Lamar last
Sunday. Mr.. Underwood has taken
the place of Chas. Triplet who has
been on the sick list for a few weeks
but he is now getting better, and
it is rumored that he will soon be
able to take charge of the Riverside
ranch while Mr.. Loynd will take a
step higher.
The people of this vicinity seem
to have taken more than usual inte-
rest in the county fair. M j. Nc
Millin who is always working for
Prowers county and Carlton in par
ticulsr, captured his full quote of
premiums while y. HI. Murphy and
Geo. E. Case were in line too this
time. Mr.. Murphy getting first
premium on corn on the stalk, be-
eides a few second premiums, and
Mr.. Case got first premium on sor-
ghum. Look out for Carlton in
1905. j. r.