davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
TOO MUCH FRENZY.
Investigation of New York City.
Lighting Conditions Brings Out
Some interesting Facts.

New York auri, LNaeryy ty, mil.
No., NJ ,,a ,.a ,u;a
''' Won" 'ee' y gas
suPpnea ,o IN New York city
Wy 'he No"soIoatco ''as company last
scaf was purchase" from the New AM
s.er"",l' anu o.hef gas companies al the
.ate Oh IRON -oc 10 ave per thousand Gu
p"f ise'. mus lact was brought on, To-
.aA curing the examination OF Ben1a1nin
- "nlseleN, assistant secretary OF the
'ohsoioated Gas company heforc the leg
isittNe commission which Is mqulring
!n.o 'he nehlihs cohdi'lohs OF this city,
tue co'sSoiiua'eu company sapplles gas TO
consumers al VI PEI thousand cubic feet.
ftooe't A carter, secretary OF the com-
pahN VINO followed ME-, Mhiteley on The
s'sno. was asked TO explain what dis
poSitioh had peeh mace OF the s@,Wo.UU
which was realized when the capital stock
OF me company was increased from $50
NV,oN TO siW,Wh,"h- He replied that 1t
had bcell nseo ior CONSTRUCTION pur-
poses. Ky refef'ine 10 a statement which
had been prepared for the committees
however, Nh. Hughes tounu that nearly
Sl2,Wu.HW OF TINS sum had been invested
in corporate stock Of the CITY of New
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
MAY WE'D NoBLEmAN.
Friends Expect to Hear Of the En-
eagenent of Mrs. Potter Palmer
to Sir Mcdonnell.

Tendon. April 5.-It is believed that Mrs.
Potter Palmer is on the Verge of engage
ment to the Hon. Sir ~Schomberg McDon-
nell. n. e. B., whose attentions TO the wild
ow are generally remarked. Sir Schomberg
is the fifth son of the late earl of Antrim
and brother of the present earl. He is
forty-five years old and was for many
years principal private secretary to the
late marquis of Salisbury. who. on his re-
tiremeni. appointed him secretary TO the
public works commission, a post worth
1850 a year.
and moves in the selectest social circles.
and is personally popular and clever. If
Mrs. Potter Palmer should become Lady
Mcdonnell she would be landed at one
bound on the topmost rung of the social
ladder, With the practical certainty that
her husband will eventually get q peer
age.
Close to the Ming.
His duties as guardian of pubic monu.
ments and director of public works bring
Sir ~Schomberg into constant contact with
the king, and he is usually included in the
little private bridge parties given for his
majesty by the ~latter's women friends.
Mrs. Potter Palmer has rented Hampden
house, Green street. Parke Lane, from the
Duke of Abercorn for the season. The
is a palatial place, we'll adapted
TO entertaining on a large scale. Mrs.
Palmer met the king at M"ar,enbad a
couple of years ago and made a favorable
impression. so it is expected that he will
attend one of her parties, especially if it
will forward the suit of Sir Schomberg,
for the king likes to see all his friends
make wealthy matches.
Noted Chicago Woman.
Mrs. Palmer is the widow of Potter
of Chicago, who died in 1902. and a
of the late Henry II. Honore, OF
Louisville. Ky. She was educated in a
convent at Georgetown and VA, married
to Mr.. Palmer in 1871. In 1881 she became
of the hoard of lady managers
OF the Worlds Columbian exhibition, and
in 1900 was appointed by President McKin-
ley the only Woman member of the Amer
can committee for the Paris exposition.
II was for her work in his connection that
the French government made her a mem
OF the Legion Of Honor. Mrs. Palmer
mas been a great social leader, and she
owns a splendid house at No. 100 Lake
Shore drive. Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
MOVER WANTS DAMAGE
Demands 100000 Each Of Peabody
Bell and Wells.

~'N
Denver, April U.-,'hules n. Mover.
,resiaent OF tho Western Federation of
Miners, iilcd II complaint in the United
States circuit count against James VI.
Peabody. iornler governor of Coloraoo:
Sherman He'll. former adjutunt general,
and Captain RulkleN Wells. NOM ad-
jutant general, who was military COM
mandel' in Telluride when that city MAS
under martial law. The complaint
stE tes that the plaintiff was subjected
TO hardships. humiltations and disgrace
by the defendants without probable
cause and also without legal process.
He also was depriNec. he alleges. OF re-
cejNiug public und speedy trial by an
impartial jury in the district in which
the "flense is alleged 10 have been com.
n,itted. The confinement. it is alleged,
greatly impaired the plaintiffs health
reason of the eNIremc dainpness and
EMBELLISHMENTS of the jail. The COM
plainant asserts that the defendants
We're guilty OF malice and tha they
Should be imprisoned according To law.
Mover was held as a military pris-
oaer. Damages i'm The sum of 500, 600
demanded from each OF the defends
hDtS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
LEAc TRUST FORMED.
After Years of Negotiation the seus
senheim Family Gains Control
of United Lead Comna,v

New York. April AFTER years Of
negotiations a deal has just been con-
surnmated by which the seven sons
of Meyer Guggenheim, who died a few
days ago. have achieved. In conjunc-
ton with their allied interests, a union
of the National Lead company com
monty known as the white lead trust "
capitalized at $50. 600. 600. with the Unit
ed Lea company. the Guggenheim con-
Germ, the total authorized capital stock
of which is SOS. 600. 900. 1t is believed
the capital OF the holding company win
be about $4,000 900. The consolidated
concern will be known as the National
Lead company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
THE KING PLANNED 1T ALL.
Marriage of Princess and Prince Has
Large Political Side.

Paris. April 6.-The engagement OF
Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden
to Princess Patricia of Connaught turns
out to be not so idyllic as was at first
Imagined. now that the facts are com
ing out. Princess "P.tsey." as her IN
Inmates call her, didn't meet her Prince
Charming by chance. but the Carlo en-,
counter vas carefully arranged by,
King Edward of England.
The kings object. it is said, was
to checkmate Germany. which desired
to get Sweden and Norway under its
influence. The kaiser hoped by a naval
and military understanding to arrange
for a new confederacy, with a view to
Its Ultimate absorption. The Nor
wegians especially We're opposed to the
kaiser's scherning, md now an English
princess is to take some day her place
on the Swedish and Norwegian thrones
when British influence Will replace Ger
man. royal uncle having outwitted i'm,
perial nepheW
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 5.-casl. quotations wer,
as follows:
Flour-Market easy.
spring. 81. loal.ll; No. 2 red. sI.lls.mi.14. .
Corn-No. ., 47lsc; No. 2 yellow, 47laD
oatszNo. 2. 2ssse: No 3 white. 2slaas1Ac.
Rye-No. 2, Isn7s1ac.
~Barley-Good feeling. a7@4oc: fair to
choice mating. 43@i7c. -
Flax seee-No. l. s1.23; No. i northwest
ern, $l.36.
Timothy ~Seed-Primc, s2.Sj.
Clovcr-Contract grade. 1925.
Provisions-Mess pork. sl2. GOM12. 50; laro.
s6.971aM7.U0; short rib sides, s6.SIl.m7 tsI.
short clear sides. $6.S7lkm7.oo.
Whisky-On basis of high wines. sl.e3.
Butter-Market steady; dairy, 2la25c:
creamery. 22M29c.
E~ggs-Markety STEADY at mark; cases
included, 1915; firsts, l6lac; prime frsts,
&c: extras, lSc.
Cheese-Market steady at loa1a,.c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
WILL INDlCT PACKERS.
Report from Chicago that Federal
Grand Jury Will Return True
Bills Wednesday.

Chicago. April Wei authenticated
reports that The. federal grand jury
which is Investigating the business.
methods of the meat packers will re-.
turn indictments when it
next Wednesday were prevalent today.
The report was that the adjournment.
taken yesterday was really decided up-
on in order to allow Assistant Attor-
ney Genera Pagen time to draw up the
bills at his leisure and give due con
sideration of the mass of testimony
gathered since he jury went into SEES
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

found here. l am glad, us I say. of the
spirit that makes yoG wish IL dedicate
statues like this OF Ieferson and like
The great statue Of Clay inside This
court house. IL is a fine thing 10 keep
TO = sens. of historic continuity With
the past.
The Fight at New Orleans.
"-And there is one statue that / wist.
The members III The national congress
from Kentucky to see is put NY by he
national government. and that Is r ma
'ional statue to Andrew Jackson and
the Nictors of tine battle of New Or
leans. The fight at New Orleans was
one in which the whole nation has a
care. as far as glory and profit ent
and the whole nation, and not any one
stale, hould join in putting that statue
up.
Nov, 1 am going to say goodbye.
because there is Il little movement
there. and II will be better for The worn-
en- IA the small people if ! let you
get away. Good-bye."
AS the president descended 20 the plat
form from the speaking stand the voices
OF two male German singing societies
burst forth with the strains OF My OLD
Kentucky Home the president remain
ing uncovered until the famous song had
bee, concluded. Then he spoke 10 the
singers as follows:
- WoFo TO the Germans.
gentlemen, ] want 10 hank YOU foi
coming here TO sing today, and | want 10
say 1ust one thing suggested by your
presence. We AS a people are composed
men of many different stocks from the
world. Each stock can contribute
of great value 10 our national
life The people of German origin who
have come here have contributed much.
IN many different ways, and MOI the least
OF what they have contributed has been
the power to know what the joy of living
means. There is one word | wish it were
10 translate, but as ii is not pos
ihic. i wish we would adopt 1t absolutely.
is sen1uethlichlSeit-for sernuethlichkeit
is a mighty valuable asset. / only hope
us what it means and hove 10 prac-
it ali through. Goodby."
Gifts to The President.
Tho president and party again entered
their carriages and We're driven to the
hotel. whore occurred one of
the Drettiest incidents of the day. the
Presentation of souvenirs TO the executive.
These consisted of a massive silver fiagon
containing water from the spring on the
Did Lincoln homestead i'll LaRue county;
AN inlSstand of an oak that shaded the
spring at which Lincoln drank when "a
and Il beautiful silver vase filed with
rchids. The president was visibly touched
~ the gifts, as it was a complete sur
Prise. The party then left for the sta alton,
where they boarded the train for ST.
.otIis.
The president and party left Louis
lille for ST. Louis over the Southern
at IL o'clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

president OF the Toledo, st Louis and
Western railroad. has decided to ac-
cept the craftsmanship of the isthmian
canal commission!
Theodore F. Shontz, the president'A
$1,000 Q man." is one OF those who.
having an opportunity provided, made
the most of it. Mr.. Shontz got his
start in life by making a good mar
flage. He became a son-in-law of
General T.. NJ. Drake. and through that
relationship the way was opened to a
brilliant career in the railroad bust
ness. He was made superintendent of
the Central of Iowa at the period when
Governor Drake was deeply interested
in that road: and later. when Drake
became the controlling power in the
Three l." or the Indiana. Illinois and
owa he was made by Drake its presi-
dent.
Made the Three L."
Thus Mr.. Shontz may fairly be
great piece OF work for the Three l."
which was a minor road that crossed
all the trunk lines entering Chicago
and occupied a strategic position. of
which Mr.. Shontz awaited himself to
build up AZ immense business. He
made the road, which before his time
mad been a poor Garner, so valuable
that the Lake Shore gathered it in on
a basis that added some millions to the
Drake fortune. Incidentally. Mr..
Shontz made himself also a wealthy
man through this deal. in which he
was deeply interested with Governor
Drake.
Then the Glover Leaf"
When the Lake Shore tool over the
Three l" about four years ago. Mr..
Shontz went to the Glover Leaf" as
the Toledo, st. Louis and Western is
called. This was an unimportant road
from Toledo to East st. Louis. Again
Shontz proved his ability to do BUSH
ness" He had a fashion of hypnotic
ing the business. Even within the last
few months he has been able to draw
the packing house product business
from as far north as Sioux City down
TO st. Louis. in order that it should be
turned over to his line for the east.
He is a great business man, and stands
in the first rank of railroad executives
of the country, despite that he has new
er been at the head OF a great system.
Railroad and business men who know
nm II his career are confident the
president has made no mistake in Sc
Letting him to build the canal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Pope Receives pucal Party.

ceived in private audience, the Duke
and Duchess of ~Connaught and their
daughters, The Princesses Margarita
and Patricia. h report that the pope
has sanctioned h marriage of the king
of Spain. With the Princess Patricia is
unfolnded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
STORM IN COLORADO!
Rain and Snow, Continuing Three Days,
Have Done Much Damage in
the Mountain.

Denver. April 6.--l, is raining and.
showing along the eastern slope Of the,
mountains. Trains are delayed and
other traffic is interrupted in the Grip
pie Greek district. The storm has COM
timed ~incessantly for three days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
FATAL SNOW SLIDE.
Two Men Are Killed and Several In.
jured in a Colorado Ac-
cident.

Denver, April 4.-Thc storm which
has ragged in Colorado and a portion
of e Mexico for thirty-siN hours
has subsidized. For the first time this
winter the Santa Fe road found it nee
essary to use snowplows between
Pueblo and Colorado Springs. In
Pueblo two inches of moisture fell dur
ing the storm, this being a record, ac-
cording to the weather officials East
of Pueblo about sever miles Il bridge
and a strip of track on the Missouri Pa
citc was washed out. and north of that
city the Rio Grande experienced some
damage by washouts. Between Clyde
and FairNiew the snow is five feet deep
and rotar1es, s%nowplows and shovelers
are ~endeaNoring to remove it. Only
two men We're killed yesterday in the
destruction Of the buildings of the
National mine neal Ourav by
Il slide. Seven men were injured, none
seriously.
The list Of dead follows:
GEORGE ROBE.
JOHN ORTIZ.
The injured:
A. b. Higginbothum.
Robert d. Roberts.
Barney Burns.
James Mullins.
Walter McEwan.
Alex Mcneil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Minneapolis

Minneapolis. April 5.-Closing cash prices
on tracks were as follows:
ern. N.l0h@1. l1h; No. 2 northern, 81. O6hSp
LOTS: No. 3. s7AG9sAc; No. / macaroni.
SOC.
Corn-No. 9 white. 2shc; No. 3. 27Aq2sHc.
Rye-76AQ77Xc.
Barley-36@4ee.
Flax-3l.9aA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
BIG CHICAGO STRIKE.
Union Carriage Makers TO the Numbe.
of LOO, Demand More Wages
and Closed Shop.

Chicago, April "a general Strike II
union carriage n wagon builders
against the members of the Carriage
and Wagon Manufacturers association
began here today. More THAI 100 plants
and l.l00 workmen are affected. The
strikers demand an increase in wages
md the closed shop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
FIGHT OF YEARS
ENDED IN CHICAGO
Judge y. +. Dunno Winner o,
Municipal Election by
Large Majority.
HIS PLURALITY is "a, ooo
Democratic candids.. Was q stron.
Fsvorite Over Republican c.ndi-
date-city May Now Own
the Traction System.

lA0
overwhelmed one OF the most ruggedly
unique leaders In the Incl.
'aentally the republican, party met de
feat in a BILE effort to capture
The maloralty of Chicago. AS I. direc,
result the city is ofticiallStcoutnitreG
10 the policy of the quickest possible
cessation of private franchises for pub
lie Abilities. Municipal ownership is es-
peciallN threatening street car lines
Nalue high in the millions.
After winning successfully four re-
matkahle biennial fights of independ-
EMS against the regular republican
party organization, John Maynard Har-
IAN, son of Associate justice Harlin.
OF ihe supreme court of the United
States. was a loser as a republican
candidate for mayor. The defeat is
attributed to an extraordinary whirl
OF causes. starting With political re-
venge and taking in a wide sweep. en-
bfaclng the most up to date socialism
Us d factor. The victor is Judge Ed
lard +. Dunno. democrat.
Was Lively Contest.
Seldom, if ever, has Chicago wi.
messed a more lively, picturesque con-
test. The city was hideous with the
ringing of cowbels and the roar of cam
non crackers.
The republican candidate suffered
heavily from campaign attacks charg-
ing that he VAS a political assassin.
Alleged unworthy leaders of his own
party who had been thlus, from of
hce II power largely through Har-
ianss' responsiveness in previous cam
palgns We're co~nspicuously absent from
his support. The result was painfully
evident before the b~alloting had been
In progress an hour. Districts where
constant and time honorei as the sea-
sons We're ominouslN reported as
slow"
DUNES Big Plurality.
The plurality tor Dunno, denlccra.
was estimated al between 30, 900 and
$1,000 votes over Harlan. In the city
two years ago Harrison. demo-
crat. defeated Stewart. republican. by
1850 plurality. h city, however. was
carried by the republicans in the pres
idential election last fan by a plural
ltN of nearly 10000.
j. +. Dunne was elected by a plural
itN of 24,24S. and received a majority
of s45 of all the votes cast. He also
had the distinction OF having the great
est numbe of votes ever cast in Chi
for a candidate for the office of
of 4 total of 323.37?.
MIR. Harlan, The republican, candi-
date. received 49, An: collins. socialist.
e. 32SS. and Stewart, prohibitionist,
=, $50.
John f. Smulski, the republicans cam
aiGate for city attorney. was reelected
over his democratic opponent by nearly
$4,000 votes. The other candidates on
the democratic city ticke, were elected
pluralities somewhat smaller thar
Judge DUNES. Frederick w. Blocki
elected city treasurer and Adrian
{. AnsoA city clerk.
Council Is Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
CoNGER COMING HOME.
lowan Leaves Pekins Today. and o,
Arrival Here Will Go to

Picking, April 6.-Minister conger LETT
for America today, via Hankow. Th
representatives of all the foreign lega-
tons assembled at the railway station
to bid him farewell.
sion. died here today
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Train Killed a Man.

Steubenville. O., April At was
learned today that Peter Hardy. aged
&c. was killed by President Roosevelt $
special train last night at Mingo juno
tion. while attempting to board AN
e%astbound freight train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.
st. Louis Man Also Tried to xii, ri.
son-He Will Be the Only

st. Louis, April 5.-Samucl Schran,,,a
aged 4S, died from a %self-inficted bullet
wound today after having shot his wife
an the mouth and missed his son Do
nestle trouble wAs the cause,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Governor of Alaska is Said to Be "con
%ditionaIly Requested" to vacate

Washington, April "A conditional
request has been made upon John g.
Brady. governor of Alaska, for his res
ignation. The request grows out OF the
fact that Brady is idenatled VIII. n
mining company which, Is extensively
engaged in advertising Its affairs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
man WILL
BUILD THE CANAL
Theodore P. Shontz Accept.
Presidency OF the lsthmian
Canal Commission.
IS a GREAT MoNEYMAkER
Took TIL. "rhr.. ." and Glover leaf
Reads When They Were Almost
Nothing and Worked Them
Into Big Properties.

Washington. April 4-The announce
ment is made today that T. P. Shontz,
president OF the Toledo, st. Louis and
Western railroad. has decided to ac-
eep1 the chairinanshin of h isthmian
canal commissions!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
THE MARKETS..

Sioux City Liv. Stock.

sioux City, April Sioux City Stock
Yards-Hogs-Mixed and heavy. s.. 5M5. 30:
others. s.. lGa5 q.
Catue-Bu,cher steers, sA.0oab. 10; fat
cows and b.ifers, $2.5nn4.50: stock cows
and heifers, S..o0a3.0o: s;ockers and feed
ers, sS.00a4.0o; earl:nes and calves. s.. 100
10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
CHICAGO.

chicago. Al ril 5-Cattle- Market stead,
medium. "a. 25M5. 81; ocker and feeders.
50. 15M5 90. COWS, IS. OHn4. 10: heiters. SO. 25m
5.25; Gamers. 81 .60u2. 30: bulls. 81. 50m4. %:
calves. 81 .UuWG. 80.
good to choice heavy. 81. l0aa. a2l2: rough
heavy, 81 .3on5.40; light, s.. o a 40; bulk of
sales. s5.35.
Sheep-Markct for sheep and lambs was
steady. Coed 10 choice we,fers, s5.5OG0
25; fair to choice mixed. 81. 50a5 40: west
ern sheep, 81. Mq6. co; native lambs, S4.75m
40: western lambs. s.. 5Ol7. 20.
Close: Hogs-Market strong to a shade
higher. Bulk, s.. 30ql5. 40: good heavy. So,
m5.47ls: light. IS. loa5. 40: mixed and butch
ers. S,.lan5. 40: rough heavy, s.. 30d5 30.
Cattle-Marke: steady with bceves quot
ed "a 25dG. 40: COWS and heifcrs. 81. 0Oa5 %:
and feeders. 81. 90d5 10.
Shecn-Marktl steady al s4.G046.15:
lambs. GOA ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
South Omaha.

South Omaha, April observation-disclosures.
active and steady, 10 strong. Natives, s4.335
M5.7a: cows and shehers 81 1895 90: stock
ers and feeders. 3.QGd4 IS.
Hogs Market steady to strong. Light.
s5.15M5. 30: medium and heavy. 81. 2oa5. IS.
Sheep-Market active and steady. Colo
RADIO lambs. $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

found here. l am glad, us I say. of the
spirit that make yoG wish IL dedicate
statues like this oc jefferson and like
The great statue Of Clay inside This
court house. IL Is Il fine thing 10 Keep
TO u sens" of historic continuity With
The naSI.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE POWER OF CURIOSITY.

Jacob Hutchinson the champion salmon fish,
erman of New Hampshire, said to a New-York
man the other day:
Curiosity is a great natural force, like elec-
tricity and they who know how to use its power
can accomplish much.
There Newport man who appreciated
and utilized the power of curiosity at all times.
For instance:
He had allowed his wife to go to Philadelphia
for a two weeks vacation. When the two weeks
were up she wrote that she would stay an
other week Then, a day so later, she wrote
that she would stay a month
This man loved his wife. He could not bear
to do without her for such long time as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
PERSONALS.
CAT Christmas play.
For Christmas comes

Miss Florence Douglass is visitint
the family of Mr.. j. r. Douglass II
Columbia.
Mr.. John Ruhm left Friday morn ms
for Cincinnati and possibly New Yo5
on business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15


| 1
II
MIS-. "
q lew 49, 80
4 reio'' /
/ Dr.. ]
a week .
Mrs II. n
an,,a
9nuS =
Mrs. .
Veleua, J
Mrs. Wal
Anderson
/ ., pi:' re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
Ties

The Ascots -Four in Hands, Strings, Mufers Rich in
cooring late style. Good to treat yourself to- give
to your friend as a Christmas remembrance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-27
Good Fair

The managers Of the territorial fair
at albuquerque promise this year to
surpass all previous records in the
number and variety OF the attrac-
tons offered. The fair will be the best
ever held and will be the finest ex-
hibition ever seen In the southwest.
The live stock exhibit is attracting
attention from many states and a num-
Der Of car OF thoroughbred stock will
be at the fair, including cattle, sheep,
goats and horses .-Deming Graphic.