davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
PREFERS TO RACE
IN YANKEE YACHT
English Woman Expects TO Get at
Head Of List this Season Ia
American Graft,
WAS BUILT Dy HGRaESHOFF
Task Set Rhode lslant Wizard a stiff.
or 0pt Than Auy Il, Had Under.
taken for Brush Cheats
special Correspondence

specIil Correspondence
7 ONDON,july l0.-.lol the frs, time
In 10 years u Yacht Of American
design and build hus come here
Tor the express purpose of come
pcOg against cracf British yachts In
class raclng The lot that II N to u
woman llcrrcshon ~ Indebted for the
opportunity 10 shcS what he can &C.
oomplsh, even whor restricted to pure.
~ British rules and conditions, is not
without certain appropriations, II
was 10 u woman iorroshon' was In.
dcbltd for his first introduction TO tho
British yacht racing public, Fourteen
years ago Miss Wlnifrcd sutton, as
she then wos-a daughter OF that gal.
liant fporling baronct, the late Sir Rich
ard Sulton-ordored n half.rater from
him 4 few years previously Sir RlCh-
ard hal made an unsuccessful attempt
TO recover the Americas cup with the
Gcnosla, II was natural, therefore,
that hle daughter, n true chip NJ the
old block with all her fathers love OF
the brIny should have n great respect
FOR the eklll OF American designers. A
hni.fatcr IN "A tiny craft between ~
and NJ feet on the water line only
but that made no difference Ia HERES
hon Her design Was n revelation to
W,. WIIgroS nn,nod her me Woo Win
and Mn shc AID boating overythlnv
In her r,nss ' " ''"e
ORDERED A BIGGER BOAT
Nov, ,oar Nu.. u,,n,,,o,,. o,a.. a..
,,S Nt.ss N AZ. ,1 'sn ,"'i,J,"n eu,ni ~
Sl.o w. hola ' o, s', ,,an ',,e "",o,',"a
ses,o W "" ~, ILL., 'pr ~ 's"n, "
NAN 0'' cro', sa ",seV ' ,n, y. M
ws'"r ,,S. IN sonnaa - wv. Vu w
Ner ,oWh" yootn '. dos,o,o W.
snor,lnS ora ,'i,ntn, "n ,,, 'tS,s.w
~ ,bo so nnO, MI mn,,'"s '"ss ~, WV Wv
loys s mosV' a, ",,y W w., oo'ppu,
mehost OF brltlhh yachtsmon In tho
"a slpna s, KIM , NJ usun sco,on
and IN the succeeding year Howard
Gould, with 20.ratcr OF his design.
Tho Niagara made almost clean
sweep Of all the prizes 10 be won I'm
That class
II was no doubt the recollection az
these victories over British competitors
m British waters. and others which
might bc cited, that prompted Mrs,
Turner Farley 10 give Horroshoff an
order for boat TO race IN the 62.ft,
linear rating olase, the largest class IN
which open racing, ma distinct from
that dccndent form OF tho aport hand.
icap racing, IN ain carried an Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

The people IN the nolehborhood ~
Mnnnngt0n regret the decision the
iftoung to the wants of the sick and
the poor Lady Dorothy N also quite
us choriNbly inclined as her mother,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

olor ana the stranger entered all arose
ana fllutcd the lnttot win a lrHpcclful
Good morning Scn1r Director
The "Sonor Director" with u serious
mcn, told them 10 sit down again, and
then added softly IN spanish 'Thls Ia
the German hsh ! have hookodl' nn-
mcdiatoly nftorward he introduced the
supposed German into an elegant apart.
mont, the door Of which he hnsloncd to
close
"rhN ~ my private once" ne said
iu the nspcctor Pray be seated, sir.
Here we can converse together without
any fnnr"
so the officer begged the "Scnor III
rector TO give him y detailed account
Of AL the circumstances connected with
the robbery committed by the coln-
mandnnt imprisoned IN Corunnn. who
was willing 10 put him In possession OF
| 100000 posctae IN exchange for 5000
| francs, Tho ewlndler related the old
story ana added that Ne was instructed
| la>As'eal the place whore the money
| lay concealed M soon az he had received
| the 5000 francs which the commandnnt
needed for the education OF hls daugh.
| ter
IAN right" enid the supposed DER
| man. "fho huslnom suits me, and [
SHAH let YOU have the 1000 francs Be.
| Tore dolnG 30, however ! must go 10
| S0lntH's banking house IN order 20 cash
some checks which ! have about me-"
myself can accept these checks, 4"
SAID the sWindler hastily, But for roa.
sons onplly understood, Inspector puga.
replied mo | prefer 10 present tho
checks personally ~ they amount 10
mnoh moro than the 5000 francs, aud I
wan, 70 receive all the money In gold,
|, nevertheless, | should feel obliged IL
you would accompany mo To The hank,
ior am MOI known there, ana, besides,
90 not KNOW my way about Madrid
THE GAME BAGdEp,
Gonzalez consented aud the two mon
sailed forth again into the street, hut
Just AZ they turned the corner tho sum
posed German saw u policeman stanl-
ms near, whcroupon he rushed upon
lhe iWindlor and, Bclzlng him firmly
cried To the officer, Arrest this man
ana blnd MINI | nm Inspector puga"
WIN hla,rlty the constable oboyed
mo order ana he and the inspector
tWho, meantime had taken on his false
muhlacho and hla fpoclncloD hurried
10 tho nearest police station, taking
WIN mem the unlucty"SonOr Director
VINO seemed 10 ho struck dumb with
surprise and did not ofrcr the least re-.
blAtanoe, When questioned by tho au-
thofltieH nj the elatlon,ho confessed that
he was the swlndler Louis Gonzales,
ana that he hnd various HcoomplceF,
most of whom Inspector puga had seen
IN he Offices Of the agency
pusa'H next move VAS 10 lind mspoc.
tor Vlsed0 end polioo Oilloor Morcatelu
ana win them ana ~ constnbloa no
proceeded Immediately 10 the Gale de
'uohllloroe, whore an the momboIs
Of Tho criminal association woro Wlll
M work-thnt w. Rafael uabrn, Pablo
Grhnloir ana hia sister EnrIQuetn
ARnNln XOmorano, Pedro llorrer0 anl
his wife Maria, ana Marin Roio They
-. s,si.s s..s-s .sa-.
continued ON page i2)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
A STREAM OF MANY WINDIEGS.
The Picturesque Kickapoo Has Thrift and Adysn-
tages to be Counted With

The Kickapoo River was first explored
in 1882 by w. T. Sterling. 1t has always
been regarded as a great benefac or,
and this is truly so, Judging by the many
uses to which it has been put in the past,
and its possibilities are but little real
lied by our people. The average width
of the river is about 100 feet and the
average depth 8 feet while it has fall
of 2 feet to the mile.
The early settlers here gave more at.
tention to numbering than other indus,
tries and the Illustrations show
rafting scenes, common In the earlier
times, also the use TO which the
river was put in transporting the pro
duct of the axeman and OF the saw mill
to markets below. The river is spanued
by a number of iron bridges. mostly the
work of the Zimmerman Bros, Of On
tario, and representing the enterprising
spirit of our people in Richland, Vernon
and Crawford counties.
The waters of the Kickapoo are being
used extensively in the manufacture Of
-four, each town in the valley having
one or more of these factories Viola
has finely equipped roller -four mills,
short sketch of which we hope to be
able TO give our readers next week.
As dairy country the Kickapoo Val
ley cannot be surpassed in Wisconsin.
This is evidenced by the fact Of the
rapid increase in the number of cream
cries and cheese factories and by the
extra fine quality of their products We
have here the purest of springs, with
out which the best quality Of dairy pro-
ducts cannot be realized, and luxuriant
pastursge than which there is none bet.
ter. The cheese product % this section
has repeatedly drawn fl and second
prize in competition with the whole
state, where butter from our creameries
is gilt edged and commands the top
notch price.
The Kickapoo river has many tribu-
taries fed by bubbling springs of pure
water. Along its banks are rich hay
and pasture lands with here and there a
stretch OF noble trees. Everywhere are
visible thrift and prosperity and if You
wish to take a summer outing in one Of
the most picturesque portions Of Wis
consin, just try few days OF wander
ing among the cool recesses, smiling
landscapes and abundant natrIrs beau
tiles OF the Kickapoo valley
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
Take Informal Actin

At an informal meeting Of the council
held on Thursday afternoon last, the
question Of granting saloon licenses was
taken mp 1t was decided to grant six
licenses, and the price was fixed at 81 900
each. Licenses win be granted as fol-
lows: Con Favor. in his bowling alley;
Jos Pennel in the Michael building
Torger Fortney, in basement under
hotel; Mr. Knutson Sparta, in north
part Of Tate store building; Bangor
Brewing Co, III block owned by them
c. II. EdwErds in block now under
course Of construction by him on the
Andy Russell corner.
At last evenings meeting of the coun.
eli It was determined to grant three
more license5--one in the Rice block, one
in the Buckley block and a license TO
Hans Lang for q saloon to be run in part
of Jos. Pulver's ulock.
While this action is, of course, inform.
al, it was greed by all members that
it would be ratified at the regular meet
ing to be held in June
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
Iue1ne cELHBRATIoN Ar FRsr coNdRedArIoNAL CHURCH.

The tftieth anniversary celebration OF
the Congregational church being held
this week. is attracting good audiences
and great interest in the proceedings Is
manifest The La Crosse district con-
vention of Congregational churches and
ministers, now in session in this city, Is
also celebrating the fftieth year Of its
existence. Rev. J. A. Stemen gave the
Jubilee sermon, Sunday morning, on
The Church of Christ its Motive ana
Mission" He also filled the pulpit in
the evening in the absence of Rev. Thos.
Douglas, 8 former pastor of the church,
who was prevented by illness from be-
ing present.
Monday evening program was var
led one. Two former pastors, Revs. g.
w. Nuzum of Viroqua, and s Il Heb
berd of La Crosse were present and
spoke feelingly Of their past labors in
the ministerial field here. Greetings
were read from other former pastors
and two charter members Of the church,
Mrs Mary l. Radcliffe of New Jersey,
and Mrs. Mary Heron of this city, who
was present. These greetings were all
very interesting and touching and elicit
ed much applause, Rev, +. w Huel-
ster of Sparta, ave short address on
THE Church of Christ Family,
Yesterday evening and today were Civ
en- over to the district convention, which
joins the local church in celebrating its
nftieth anniversary. This convention
was organized June 19. 1855 Last ev-
ening the annual sermon was delivered
by the retiring moderator, Rev E W,
Huelster of Sparta Today, morning
and afternoon, was taken mp by bust
| ness meeting, varied addresses and gen
erai discussion. This evening two strong
addresses will be given by Rev 5. W.
| Dickinson OF st. Paul, on The Story OF
the Printed Book, and Rev. J. 7. Chy-
noweth of Milwaukee, In the Foot
steps Of the Man OF Galilee
Delegates attending the convention
are Ray. G. S johnson, Gertrude Jones,
| Casnton; r NJ McAuley, De Soto; Rev.
S W. Pollard, Elroy Rev. 7. w Cole,
Mrs NJ w Twining. GAYS Mills; Rev
Henry Faville G. K. Montague, La
/ Crosse; E O. Ksst, Liberty: Rev L w.
Rev NJ Bannick, J ii. Jordan, Retreat
Rev. J. G. Smith, Mrs. John King, Ida
II. Warner Jennie M. Hart, Mrs w
Warren, Tomah; Rev. James NJ, Laven-
der G. Fl. Grout Trempealeau; Rev. J,
burn, Viola; Rev J. A Stemen, G. J.
Smith, VIM. Lake, Mrs. J. A Stemen,
ViroQua; Rev. A f. Fshlandt, Mrs. Ida
Tilson, Vener Wilcox, Chauncy Elwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W, Dudley, West
Salem.
Visitors Rev. F. E. Gaia, Prairie du
CHEN; Rev. II. W. Carter, Mrs J. Il.
Dixon, BsIoit; Rev O l.. Robi' .,
Madison; ReY. f Chynowett IL
waukee.
ORGANIZATION or SOCIETY
The first Congregational society vi
roqua, was organized on May 12 1850,
with seven charter members, viz Mrs.
Mary L. Radcliffe, wife Of the first pas
tor. Mrs Jane S. Weeden, Mrs Mary
Heron, Mrs Abbie ) Weeden, Mrs, n.
b Palmer. VIM A Heron and VIM. Nc
Michael OF these two are living, Mrs.
Mary L. Radcliffe and Mary Heron.
Rev. L L Radcliffe, the first pastor,
was sent here through the efforts cf the
American Home Missionary society
| The frat services were held in new
barn near the present site Of the Christ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
LEGAL LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

During the sickness of Speaker Len
root, Assemblyman Dahl of Westby,
was Temporary presiding officer over the
lower house * the legislature, at last
week { sessions. Mr. Dahl measured up
10 the requirements of the honor and
was complimented or all sides for his
p'omptness and fami. iarity with rules
and procedure,
Mr. Dahls bills for more strict con-
troll of the liquor traffic pa sed the as
sembly and are well advanced in the
senate, with the confident expectation,
that they will be concurred in and be-
come laws. His measure for simpler
land registration titles, better known as
the "TorrenG system" passed the as.
sembly by big majority AMI is now in
the hands Of the senate committee on ia.
dietary. In the assembly Mr.. Dahl pass
cd this bill over the unfavorable report
Of the Judiciary committee.
Mr. Munson bill looking TO the more
equal assessment of cased tobacco, pass.
ed the senate ana will doubtless be CON
Cured in py the assembly. Two years
ago the same measure was killed IN the
upper house after passing the assembly,
II provides that tho state tax commits
.i0n snail give county assessors instruc-
AifA " 2 bblJh1tu Va tAAilCiEub kldd
uniform,y eqdalized throughout the
state Ia past years Viroqus, WAs:Sy
and other points have suffered by an
eq1al assessment. For instance Spar. 4.
Edgerton and other points equali1ed
cased tobacco at 8 70 g., while Viroqua
and Westby assessed at approximately
its real value, thus making 1t an in
ducement to buyers and packers to ship
their goods away from these stations be-
fore the first Of May
The bill Of Mr. Munson TO repeal the
Jury commission law. met adverse re.
port from the judiciary committee com
posed of lawyers, and was given its
death on the floor, he being the only
senator 10 vote in favor Of the bill The
| Vernon county board of supervisors pass
ed resolutions asking for repeal Of the
| law.
-Macaroni seed wheat for sale at the
/ Viroqua -four mill
| Ernest Stout Of Stoddard was a bus
/ iness caller in the city Friday
Ben Williams made business trip to
/ Rice Lake last Friday, returning san
/ day.
Another half.page ad appears in
this week = issue Of J. J. Pochling Co,
/ OF La Crosse.
WIN. Kellicutt and family Of Ross,
| moved the first of the week 10 Silverton,
! Missouri, where they will reside in the
future.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
DEATH OF POPULAR DIVINE.
Rev. Thos. ]. SnOdgrass Passes Away At His
Home II HUDSON.

Rev. G. W. Nuzum received the sad
news, by telegram, yesterday morning,
of the death, at his home in Hudson of
his son-in-law, Rev. Thos. J. Snodgrass,
from tuberculosis of the bowels The
end came not unexpectedly as he had
been a sufferer for some time.
Thos Snodgrass was q native of this
county, being born at Salem Ridge some
fifty-six years ago. When a young man
he entered the Methodist ministry and
has been faithful preacher of the gos-
pei ever since. AS minister he was
posses sed of great native force and tai
ent A man of winsome personality he
drew to himself host of frieuds where
ever he went For the past yesr he has
had charge of large pastorate at Hud-
son ard was counted one of the ablest
and most popular divines in the West
Wisconsin conference.
Deceased wad married in 1873 to Jen-
ME, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs G.
W. Nuzum of this city, who survives
him together with six sons and daugh-
ters-Mrs Hugh Almv of Galesville,
Mrs. Mamie Keyser of Colorado, George,
principal of schools at Alma, Katie and
two little sons. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Snodgrass both proceeded
him, Uncle Jo' passing away little
over year ago. Two brothers, James
A. of Viroqua, John Of Salem Ridge, and
a sister living in t, west, also survive
him.
Funeral services were conducted today
at Hudson. The remains will be brought
to this city tomorrow morning for burial
and will be in state fro 12 o'clock noon
to As p. IN; fuceral services occ curring
at 2 o'clock, Intermeut will ha made in
the Nuz um lot in the city cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
TribulstIon Of a Gsmc Warden.

A Prairie du Chen special says "A
farmer Of the town of Prairie du Chen
has declared his intention to sue the
state for damages on account Of flock
of quail that so scared his herd of thirty
cattle that be was unable to drive them
into the barnyard for two weeks. Some
time ago he drove the cattle into
stable in which a flock of quail had shell
tered and when the cattle went in they
frightened the guail who in turn fright
ened the cattle. in the melee THAI fol-
lowed the cattle broke out the side Of
the barn and went through a five wire
fence. For three days he alleges the
cattle could no. De induced to eat The
local game warden, he believes, is re-
sponsible TO certain extent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10

{
-Thos. Call was down from Westby,
yesterday.
Cliff Nix now occupies the Foster
tenement in Third ward.
John Devlin is at Lansing visiting
friends for few days
N. H. Brophy was a CENSOR caller
from Liberty Pole, yesterday
Henry Graham has severed his con-
nectioD with the Ljndemann store.
Frank Williams returned from his
fishing Trip near Necedah, Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Edwards Davies of Ban
gor. is a guest of relatives and friendi
in the city.
Mrs. Mary Beat is visiting at Madi-
son. She was accompanied by her son,
A. J. Beat.
-Mis Gertie Cox came down from
Sparta, yesterday, to speI several
weeks at home.
White. brown, blue, green and tan
25 cent cotton Voiles for Is cents az II
d. Williams 81 Co
A 20.22-2I or &c inch dress sult case
" ith brass locks ah1 catches one price
fo all sizes 81 % for Two weeks only.
Mr. and Mrs c n Campbell, Of
C shfop, spent several JPvs in the city
". tn their daughter, Mrs E II Brown.
-Arnclds 50 cent silk organdies for
Is cent?. Arnolds 25 cent cotton or
gs ndies for IS cents at II. d. Williams
& Co
Reed Hunt has purchased an inter
ss in the Boston Clothing House Reed
IL hustler and will make r strong push
fol business
DR. Bertram g. Tainter has arrived
no ne from his prol 'essional duties in
Mi lwaukee TO enjoy much needed rest
an | vacation at home.
An entirely new. forty-five dollar
Su ger sewing mschiu' can be bought
fOl thirty dollars Cal on or address
MRS NJ. A BA T'ES Vircqua.
letter from WIN. Oliver Of Genoa
we found an eagles ella v from bird
ne killed on the bluff nea his nome. III
sta ses it was a very large specimen.
-Mrs y. A. Swiggum and daughter
Ida will attend the msrrj. Ige If Mr.. Al
frs Swiggum TO Miss ca ra Edmund
at the Westby Lutheran church, 70
MOI row afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Pulver return d. this NOR
ninJ = from West Point, Mis- sissipIi
whs re she p8ssed the winter She Ray
that roses were in bloom tbt re the firs
Of 4 pril and brought q box Of them hac
witt her. She returrls much benstite
n b lalth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10

Tom Roach brought 10 town a couple
Of rtcces Of iron ore found short dis
tance from Hillsboro. The ore has the
appearance of containing great deal Of
iron and Mr. Roach says that where he
found this there was large amount
lying on top Of the ground.
Reports come from the Gr0hs neigh
oorh0od that wolves are killing of
lambs in large numbers. Nearly every
night some farmer loses several lambs
A party Of auutgra went ont Sunday but
the dogs failed 10 take mp the track We
understand poison has been put on the
carcaAses 0. some OF the dead lambs and
it win be well for dog owners to keep
their dogs at home.
The remains IF Jacob Heaick, who
died, April 26,b, st Augusta were
brought here for burial last Jnareday,
accompanied by his wife bis sister Mrs
L. Fox, and niece Misc Amy Bauer De-
ceased wac horn in tbs town Of Hiib .
boro 1851 He lived % the Hsflick es-
tate where he was born He moved 10
Augusta about year ego, thinking a
change in climate and surroundings
might benefit his health, but that dread
Cd disease consumption, he'd found a
od9iug place n biz system.
Rain Is much needed in .his section
of country
blaine Larson is visiting at his homs
/ in this city,
Mr. John Nelson Will soon return
. 70 mis- home at Jim Falls, this state.
Ladies all linen bandkerchiefs witr
or inch hem 3 cents each or 80 cents
per doz-n for one week only 1t II. d
Williams q Company
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
PUNGENr PRESS PARAGRAPHS.

The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jor
genson died April - and was buried
Monday May T. in the Con Valley Gem
etery.
Mr.. and Mr. John Rudio lost their
eight months-old girl The little one
had been i'll for the past four months
and died Of bronchitis
G. r. Shannon bad little accident
last week that led TO blood poison, all
because of a little scratch with a knife.
1t is these little cuts that often deceive.
Che doctor had to do considerable snr-
gerry work. MIR. Shannon is now around
and will undoubtedly completely re-
cover in short time.
Ole Syntaby Of Newry, dj of pneu-
1nonia Deceased was seventy
yerrs old and was one Of the frs, set
tiers Of this section. His wife and three
children remain to mourn his loss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
Jois on Tobacco Matters.

The agricultural college of the state
nas inst issued Bulletin No. 123, which
slEgaJ to be in the hands of every tObac-
80 ,guower of Vernon county, and il is
free for the asking 1t is ~ report OF
observation and facts in the state for
Years 1904, dealing with expe uments
aud investigations by Prof. Sspdsten,
who has charge of the industry, expert
gner salIy. A postal card addressed to
Mr.. Sandsten, care of the agricultural
college, Madison, will bring one Of these
valuable bulletins to any one desiring
such In a recent convers ttiOu had hv
the writer with Editor Coon. of the I'D
gerton Tobacco Reporter, that gentle
man gave it az his opinion tha5 the pres
ent year would be one Of the most prof
table for growers of the weed in the his
tory of the state. He said that there is
liable to bs II shortage because Of the
scarcity of old goods III the country and
that prices will rule as high if not higher
than the season Just Closed. In Vernon
county, if one is to Judge of toe long
plant beds in view, the acreage will ex
ceed by a good per cent that of last year.
April Yves somewhat backward because
of the continued cool weather. Not
withstanding this plants are coming on
we'll
There is still quite an amount of
bundle goods being delivered to diffeI-
ent stations most Of it for shipment 10
outside points. Also some deliveries of
case goods put up by farmers All thn
packing hcoses in tLe western portion
Of the state, at ltaef, nave mpleted
their work and shut drwn for the season.
The state legislature is asked for An
appropriation OF five Thousand dollars
for the purpose of prosecuting hlvesti.
CATION of seed, manner OF handing and
the general scope of tobacco betterment
in Wisconsin. An adequate appropria'
ton should not be refused this import
ant branch of agricultural industry, in
asmuch as large amounts are asked and
received for ali other branches Of edu'
cation at the university.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-05-10
ARE YOU IN NEED OF A SEWING MAcHINl

Come and look at the Eldridgs for sale
at Purdy store. Will trade for fresh
milk COWS. 9. o. HELGESoN.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-14
REDUCED RATES FOR HOLIDAY
TRAVEL VIA BURLINGTON
ROUTE.

On December -, %, "a, %, 30, 81 and
January /, we will sell round trip
Holiday tickets for one and one
third of the standard first-class
one-way rate to all points on the
Burlington Route, to all points on
other roads in Arkansas, Iowa, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Oklahoma Territory, Texas and Wiscon-
sin and to many points in Illinois, North
ern Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wyoming. Contin-
uous passage in each direction, with
January as final limit for return. For
particulars ask c. M. Ketcham Agent.
| December 81.