davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-10-05

). Doodle, b &, by Bombard,
dam by Weful.
James Sinclair, Seldens. Va
Class 3 (2:3S). Called at 3 p.
NJ. Purse. SIS.
l. Virginia Boy, b s, by Vir-
ginia Monarch, dam by Duke.
D. F. kirkpatrick, Mathews
?. Ruby H, blk m, by Cooper's
Hannis, dam by Toodles.
II. H Hale, Mathews. Va.
5. Sweetwood, ch g, by Sweet
wood, dam by Woful.
James Sinclair, Seldens, Va
4. MOI naque, b S, by Russell
Rex, dam by Sam Patch.
w. NJ. Dixon, Hudgins, Va.
THURSDAY, OcT. u. 1906.
Class a (Two-year-olds). Called
at P. NJ, Purse, $40.
I. Bayrock, b g, BY Sable Rock,
dam by Prime.
Mrs. E. NJ. Blake, Mathews.
?. Mockingbird, or m, by Let
cher, dam by Sam Patch.
L.G. Borroughs. New Point, Va
3. Little Jim, b g, Sable Rock,
dam unknown.
Logan Snow. Susans, Va.
f. Viola, b m, by Director, j..
dam by Monamaque.
WIN. Dixon, Hudgins, Va.
5. Marco Rose, blk m, by Let
cher, dam by Inhator.
II. f. Landon, New Upton, Va
Class 5 6 minute). Called at
1880 P. NJ. Purse SIS.
l. Virginia Boy, s, by Virginia
Monarch, dam by Duke.
d. T. Kirkpatrick, Mathews
?. Ruby H., blk m, by Cooper's
Hannis. dam by Toodles.
H. II. Hale, Mathews, Va.
3. Alverna, blk m. by Cuthbert,
dam by Frank Morgan.
Percival Hicks, North, Va
4. Sweetwood, Oh 2, by Sweet
wood, dam by Woful.
James Sinclair, Seldens, Va.
Class 9 (Stallion Race. Called
at 1880 P. NJ. Purse 500.
I. Bedworth, oh s, by Wildnut
dam by Gen. Benton.
Christian & James, Mathew. Va
?. S. K. Bedworth, b s, by
Bedworth, dam unknown.
V. V. Shipley, Cobbs Greek, Va
3. Pulaski Prince, Oh s, BY
Prince Columbia, dam Jenny Line
j. F. Marchant, Mathews, Va.
f. Sweetwood. CHI s, by Sweet
wood, dam Borden mare.
Miles Bright. Seldens., Va
S. Orient Bedworth, Oh s, by
Bedworth, dam Lottie.
Burch & Dunn, DragonviIle, Va
Running Race. Called at 3 P. NJ
Purse SIS.
l. Kismit. or g. BY Kieme, dan
Maud by All Borax.
Percival Hicks, North. Va
?. Ginger Snap. by Taviston,
dam by Prime.
James Sinclair, Seldens. Va
FRIDAY, ocr..l8. 1905.
Class 7 (Three year olds)
Called atI p. NJ. Purse $50.
u. Virginie Boy, b s, by Virginia
Monarch. dam by. Duke.
ID. F.sKirkpatrick. Mathews, Va.
2. Bryan, w Jr..b g. by Bryan,
w. dam by Sam Patch.
Chas. Belvin, New Point, Va.
3. Nelly, b m. by Monamaque,
dam by Russell Rex.
Eugene Armstead, Penny, Va.
4. IL. G., b g. by Bryan, W.,
dam BY Disputanta.
Lindsay Armistead, Susans, Va,
Class 8 (2:2o)- Called at 1870 P,
M Purse SIS.
= Ruby H., blk m, by Ccoper's
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-10-05
POrtHayWOOd Academy
.NatAemS County, Ia.

.Hdthe1cS County, Ia.
Third year. Co-educational.
Will open LIST Monday in Sep
TENDER. The object of this
school is thorough prepare
tion for college. There is al
SO Primary Department. The
Languages and higher Math-
ematics are taught. Special
attention paid TO Music.
n. L. KELLER, A. B., Principal
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
steers, flso. lbs. s3.sois cows, 1908 lbs.
1870; 6 COWS, 1910 lbs. $500.

steers, 1880 lbs. $3.8oi8 COWS, I2o3slbs.
1870; 6 cows, 1910 lbs. $500.
Paris &; Co.; Very nearly all Of the
enormous run Of last week, $4,000, con
sisted of western cattle; the great
majority. of course, being from the
herds of the big outfits, who overdid it
very much. Beef cattle made at break
of 25@4oc. Good grades Of feeding
steers did not decline so much. We
sold over 60 cars of North Dakota cat
tie last*week, the bulk Of theem-4o cars
ARRIVING on Thursday when market
had made its break. \ n
Wesfear continued heavy runs during
October, as the big ranchmen scenic.
have plenty to ship. We give below
the bulk. of our sales in Stark and Bill
lings counties and country tributary,
since our last letter: Fred Madison,
81 feeders, 1889 lbs. 1878. 10 cows, 1860
lbs. $500; 4 steers, 1II2 lbs. 1910; IS
cows. 1902 lbs. $500. Robert Muecke.
70 feeders. 1855 lbs. $500 steer, 1870
LBS. 1926; / steer, lI4o lbs. $3.50; 8
steers, ol3 lbs. 50 90; Q steers, o32 lbs.
S3.Io; William Herht u 2afeeesddeIrss 1o45
Tbs. s3.4o; 5 feeders, $50 1bGs.. $500; 81
cows, 1895 lbs. 1910; 6 steetss1l9olbs.
1910; 2 bulls, 152olbs. $500. A. w. Sa-
dowsky, 30 feeders, Fii257> lbs, .s4.1o; 20
feeders. 1885, lbs ss. o;s2sfssders, 1l2o
lbs. $780, ~ feeders, ~ lbs. s3.2s; =
cows. 1922. lbs. ;7s3.15; S cows. 1868 lbs.
s2.65; 3 cows, 1905 Abs. S2.4e.ss Wenzel
Kostelesky, "a feeders, II2oo.. LIS. $3.50;
6 feeders, $50 lbs. $500; 2 cows, 42ao lbs
$500; ffsTbaAA, !55S'es lbN xyoa; IS ralxasas,i
s88 lbs $50; Al. I k:o II llbbs sa:s 8;
2 bulls, 1880 lbs. $3.50. Owens L. & L.
s. GO, rs feeders, 1912 lbs. 50 80; d
feeders. S77 lbs. $500; 81 cows, 900 lbs.
$500; II COWS, 900 lbs. $500; Icow, oso
lbs. s1:so.%::W enzel@Utbanetz i8feedefs,
1886 lbs. s3.4o; IS feeders, 1894 lbs.
$3.50, 4 feeders, Ii27 lbs: $40; 4 cows,
o64 lbs. s2.65;;' bull, 1890. lbs. s2.3o. ].
B. Stoddard, ~ feeders, 1904 lbs $40.
w. +. Burnett, - COWS, Q lbs. $500;
sIeeyderatsl ifo5hh lbs. 50 .4o;7 feeders, sss
lbs. s7s74 sTsaH. Hayes, IS feeders.I17o
lbs. s4!5o; 7.cows. llo4 lbs. $500; II
steers, Iai1 LBS: s3.75;;s ? steers, o44 lbs.
$3.50; 4 cows, sfp12 lbs: s3.I5;y6 COWS,
1883 lbs: 5000 COW, 1900 +lbs. sssa:75.
M, N:taBram,,s steers, o37 lbs. s3.o5; 1
COW. 124o lbs. s3.25; - cows, 100 lbs.
$500; ! stag, 1910 lbs. s7.85;y5 cows,
1912 lbs. s. 50. J. 3. .McVey.& Son, 36
steers. 1176 lbs. $40.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
STATE NEWS

%-..E . 5s&tSSas8s& tgsSa 81
- sa's.s 49, Ton En g 'lls
4 ~ wy a
Ma ' wnea. . went ~e So bushels per
acre on 'nes sE'ogeley3 ex lpln' ~, station station
's'n s;
Potatoes are quite scarce III tie east.
ern part otsthe state and are selling al
POO PCT s. .1al. !la 1n ! IFas 9S !. q ( sSass
The Mandan fair this year was better
than ever before. Its bard to- legislate
the tn M'ssour slope3of the map.
North Dakota National ba,inks have
depositsse f $4poo;ooo, only / milI;1;n'
behind her older sister, SouithlDakota 4
Farro's total tax levy s;.7.as n, ;ilf.
arainst. ~ NH. la,tsves : ~ ca,;;n..s
i, ! little. hiaber. s nv 'ci,v .,ias $500
tie schooisI,1 millsS les.. '. ~ s q 7
Renresentatives.o ~ ~ /
40. hasn =. go 49, pa'a'' IS
VI XII Il Ill., ~ IH-4T nH0 ~
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
New Farming imipllle 4 .
the Experiment Station.

The experiment station has recently
purchased two Implements and it is
believed that they are NOT in common
use in this region. One 6f the implc-
!ments is a Campbell sub-suhface placer
and is something like a disk in appear
ance.s The cast iron disks are, about
two feet in diameter, and a cross-section
shows them to be V-shaped, the opening
Of the Y being on the axle, This TOOLS
supposed to follow the pillow and. to pack
the soil below the surface of the ground,
thus producing a firm, seed bed. In
blowing, as n furrow laps on another,
cavities are aptto reformed and if these
remain they tend to dry put the dirt
surrounding them. The tendency Of the,
packer is to get rid 9, Of these openings,
The packer also packfel heiplowed'son;
against the bottom Of The. ffnarrew:whliaah
is supposed to allowsthe moisture to be
drawn up. from the subsoil into: the sur
face foot Of soiitz WhateveEsthe.::ttihieeeo,iry,
is on which, they work, it has,generally
beenSfoundt By experirnen1terss HAT their
use increasesssthe crop q ''wheat:: But:
whether :. they increase the CROP! enough.
t. pay for the increased. work; which.
their use entails. is. a neutrality-suspicious.
not t!ahaeronghlyannswered:. Or nesw lands ls;
where II methods Of farming, srrather:
slipssihNosd. farmers IS as IS 4 =. rule VI! ewgul "a NOT
care ito"use'it They prefer to. do,stheirr.
farm work in,fthe: easiest SpossibIeWay.
even though they know their ] land is not
yielding the largest possible ssTeturns.
The station vii. will use the packer side by.
side with ordinary methods Of cultiva-
ton, and after a few seasons ie can be
determined definitely how useful; sthe:
packer isSfor western North Dakota f.
The other implement purchased was a
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
=. .1'.9N
COUNTY NEWS J
BeIneld News.

Thirty-two:earso of stock wereshibped
i1Inom here Saturday. j.. ca addSck,
shipped : cars. F. D. Peekassca.rs, Thos,
Mitchell j car, l., "A. ;Nelsoinl . cars,
.AAnqtto'n!ssAtnderson 8 s.cars."sJod John oy,huis i
cars Albert Oyhus 2 cars, Fritz Schurkae
I car T II sMlanien ? cars. Nv. e King
,I:e 4 ]: eh~ristiap h 5 cars and: Henry;
..ChItianson 2 cars.t. ae:'h:ss: 8
Mrs. Peck and daughter ot ,.Suily
Springs, spent Saturday in, town: I.. ss
Arthur Anderson left Satu,r,da,y:for:a
.yisi. TO- Southern Minnesota. MI q:
"A. H. KittsifJ E. Dyer andfamily,
Mrs. Seliman and children and Ruth
:Eslick visited at SuIly Springs ana ind also;
took in some Of; The sights Of. the Bad.
lands: az IL siS. ~ ~ st 3 =
~. Harry y. Youegg Is quite iitlllthiisstweaesk.
W. r.. Kelley and "a. ]. r.. Gialyse= M: went I, i;
TO sully springs.ssunday; 4: ,s,Sf ..s. /
s Df. Davis stopped ,;sI Cd i here ere / Wednesday, NJ, a
n(yhis return freufsthe Bad Lands in, his
automobl9ile;:. sl Il, !. c. ss.: !. J, ! a. S. s IS MI
miss Carrie Colson spent a few; days
with her parents at this place and re-
turned to Sully Springs Sunday.
rit z5tschurke lett :lastawseks ior ST.
Paul. to visit his parents.
Mis-. VIM. Dsoering sis samong Tie lie sick
this week. :s.s 1,Si4 Us 80. ~ g So. s. !,
5. Gus g 1i, colsopn made a trip to- Greissn. liver i 81:
last-week. p:
Paul Gross has gone stos Hendren,s
ranch for astew weeks. ~ d
TT. Roberts transacted business.in
town 81 Wednesday. ss..s IS -.
T'arhil ;EE;ckland wen. to, Dickinson,
this4week.
Miss Jennie Schultz arrived Wednes-
day to give music lessons.
J.eE. Dyer is looking after business
interests north this week.
T. Gullickson, Representative Of the
Western Land Co. Of St. Paul, is haul
ing posts from here to Saltwater.
Wall Michaelson has just returned
from the hospital at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
Seatiaes Bate.

g. Gtlbertson OF Tracey, MINI. who
holds q prominent position on the rail-
way postal system in that state. is utiliz-
+lns MS Nac vac a'' Period py inyeis'gat'ng
the Is Ct Billings couhty. Mr..
4 .o.,a q *n41.' sss Z. lsaasss1F
49,, !
49, - IN "a =. ea.u'
49,. = . 80. ~, 800 S., :, : go 3. I.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
RANCH AND FARM.
Ed. Partridge recently purchased five
cars of horses at Miles City.

Ed. Partridge recently purchased five
cars of horses at Miles City.
The Little Missouri Horse Co. re-
ceived $4.I5 for ,28I steers MONDAY,
weight 1853 and 1882.
Sentinel Butte dedicated the new
stock yards a mile west of town by
shipping 50 cars 0 fscattle.
Out of three. trainloods of cattle mar
keted on Monday, J.. E. .Phelan sold
heiters at $3.50; average weight, 1915.
MP. Jensen, the South Heart grower,
has declined an offer of FAC for 1906
wool. The firm wanted to advance 10
per cent.
]. B. Stoddard. the we'll known sheep
breeder of Billings county, is offering a
choice lot of rams for sale. The adv.
appears elsewhere.
This week Wisconsin men bought 4
loads, 1850 head, of sheep OF r. H.
Johnson and S.. Sedore. One load was
yearlfng wethers and sold at s3.25 f. o. b.
Dickinson and the rest were tailings
and were sold at s. per head.
]. c. Reyes of the Antelope Cattle Co.,
was in Dickinson on Monday to order
IS stock cars for an earlysdate, butsafter
learning of the DISASTROUS prices of last
week, caused by the big run, he con.
cluded to defer. shipment, possibly un-
til Oct. 10: Az
Not long ago c. P. Allison was offered
&c for his 1906 clip ofSwool, bnt de;
clined the offer, which was made ~
Jeremiah Williams house of Boston.
This house contracted with a Wibauxt
party at &c. A large deposit was made
and it was stipulated in, the contract
that should the wool grower desire to
withdraw from the agreement he should
allow the commission house &c per lb.r
Allenberg & Co. report the following
sales: ]. M. Uhlman, Schafer, N. D.,
I steer, 1870 lbs. $3.50; 10 steers,
1877 lbs. s4,2s; 4 COWS. 1882 lbs. $500;
9 dogie steer feeders, 1907 lbs. $3.50; s
steers. 1925 lbs. $40; IS cows, o63 lbs,
1913. "A. H. Arnett, Dickinson, go
steers, Texas, 1143 lbs. s3.55;~I3 steer
taillngs, I1o2 lbs. 1926. ]. E. Handley,
Schafer, 10 steers, 1888 lbs. $500; 5 cows
1856 lbs. 1886; 9 cows, o68 lbs. s2.8o.
L. Eyer & Son, Fayette, II steer feed
ers, 1902 lbs. $500; ii steer feeders,
1000 lbs: $500. H. L. Dickinson, Dick
inson, 3 steer feeders. HOG lbs. $500;
$ steer feeders, 1112 lbs. $780,; heller.
800 lbs. $3.50. W. c. Coils. Segntinel
Butte,2 steers, 1900 lbs. $500; zcows,
1850 lbs. s3l5; ! COW. 1890 lbs. 1855.
CT. Higgins, Dickinson, 20 steers, 1854
lbs. $4.35. Creswell & Elliott, Medora,
70 steers 1877 lbs. s3,7s. John Barnes,
Fayette, IS steers, 1909 lbs. s., 100; 6
cows, oo5 lbs. s. 80. Henry T. Wright,
Haley, II steers, 1888 lbs. s4.3o; III
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
Peculiar Disappearance.

J.p. sRunayaan. q. B%utleryille, q, laid
the ps e.sll. disappearance 81 his pain
full symptoms. Of Indigestion and bilious
! 1, Aes = 4 Kings New Life Pills. He
sassysaThey9are a perfect remedy, for
dizziness, sour stomach, headache, con-
stipation. ETC." Guaranteed at r. ].
Greene &.co's. drug store, price 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
sloRIwARp.

Strayed, | white mare, colt AZ side,
]: bolrr;a'In.d ran. 2 on left shoulder; m on
both shoulders; bay horse, white stripe
ia face, branded SP on left shoulder and
& on thigh: Will give IS per head for
r%eturnito my place at Davis butte. 1
so-23T3p S. PR1BYL, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
Reward for Steers.
SIRAYED.

About August ass, 10th from my place
one GOV branded Pr o. right ribs. Sic,
reward Re AZ q lisoar,,saajdd5 COW lideliversed:to me at
Richardton. RocHus GREss.. o-16.5p
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
Stock Notice.

,.:a..v {. Stock Notice. i;
The; updeIaiIKpnad viii pay ;for, k~eepinesstfaya
- J: SEQ, s.: s:5is 49, 5 . s !: , S. s. Z? e. !: IS s.: ;'ssl:
tipa'of same. SsHddressrU ~.
a Rse ~ b9sf'asaa,, N:p. !,
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30

=.

s.I&a, q n For Said s:sss:.i ;slt, y
tsSftF ~, asss r.; aYs afss ~ 2,t$E =. s.ssFt.s
sfne quarter section 81 lard two and
,one.half, miles southso Of Gladstone; also
a town lot "a Gladstone. Address @, /.
,s & ..:... So. ! 4 4. S S;T,oNF,.
o-o-sp.. 49, II s= lLansing, Mich
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30

Will Mn be.paid return OIL bay mare
branded M3 onss left, thigh.a1sRetafn to
my place 9 miles south 0tf'Rtc tlfassodGnE !. Il
;9o;;44p VIM. GARDNER:.f !
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30

Advertise in the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
{ PETER .YAUCH
T. 20 %ANpERsuN

c.:..iLs : p. 49, A0..s-
Will be paid Tor retErn Of, or Information Lad.
inesto recovery of a grey saddle horse branded
TX EEon> hip.f and, esa
-, ssaf.sfs:: SIS EafE sTSss; ~. =
@sa;f ..w.sitts "a ktla.1a4;
az R E eg : Fl WALLIS HgIpEKQR Hl;H,
s'ssr!4Iso..4lp 49,, :fs I, ! Sand Creek, N. D.,
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30

ip1,kange on Timber Greek and Little Nilsson
d, s,'''iv ~ AixDnrw se4ors1r1s.,r i.
Alf1l'ly - : r.. Fayette, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
Ewes-for Sale.

!, !. The u ,l'fle1 sig, IS 4. has $500 ewes. for
ale;ln any,quantity to suit purchasers;
average price will be a littlesunder $500
per head. CLIP sold this year at 24c. per
Call az ts ..riaantsh on Buffalo creek: !, 81
ass address, =. s !. Dodge. z New England. /, J.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30

The undersignsdl VIA pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded - 81 Z q rs OF.
on any part Of the annual, on receipt Of notice
and information OBLIGATION Of same.
! ~ sItss'SS Address J. r. HELAN, (
1-astf SSEs.9'EGA3SS & x Dickinson, ND
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
S15Reward;

WA! be spaidsfot return omv .niac;e::a It FAY:
:, cit: :he. Gf ! gray g.' sei ding branded aains : q ~ oa q 81.
Il. F. <. LITTLE It'll oG ssso.tt
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-30
Me- II Wv O."'s 70.
Ss7tab!sTRe

ss1e s sSH. slssnals! ke 9 rn4!.; i Is ~, J.
= Edr return Standardization leading TO II recovery ,osd Z
my stray r 'se \ st following brands:
:! Ssstle rs I'll i on n Elght shoulder, horses same. and
right hip; So right hin; on I $
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

through it to the Grand canal at its junction with the CTCs cut The last counter proposition submitted by the Grand canal people met with the views of most of the members of the com mittce but after its submission it was amended three times by MT. Cleary so that the appropriators did not know whether it would do or not. They had not had time to submit 1t to their attorney. It was however necessary that something should be done at once and it was resolved to put men and teams to work tomorrow for the cleaning Of the old canal. Hope of coming to an agreement how ever has not ben abandoned and tt is thought that litigation may be avoid ed. If though 1t should come it would be over the digging of the canal through a tract of land belonging to the Arizona Water company.
 The appTopriators find themselves in very good financial shape, the sub scriptions of the last few days amount
 ing to $5,05O.6O. Of this sum there was
 subscribed by the business men of Phoenix S1, 1,295.OO. It is thought that
 at least $500 more may Ee raised in
 the CitS.
 The subscriptions were raised by s. !. TribOlet and John R. Norton. some one asked for a reading of the list of
 names of subscribers in order that the
 farmers under the Grand might know
 who their friends were. For some
 reason not clear at the time, MT. Tribolet desired to read the list. lie read in a moderate tone of voice until he came tC the name of
 "J C. Adams. $l0O." This he said in a voice that could be heard block. Not so loud. Gus. rot so loud" said 1 MT. Norton who subsequently, explain 1 ed 10 the committee that neither he ! nor MT. Tribolet had seen MT. Powers ' yet but he was confident that they ! could get $500 from that source. The i meeting was attended by a large num- l ber of farmers some of whom favored ! proceeding regardless of the Grand 1 Canal company. Ali were in favor ot going ahead but the majority desired l that efforts toward an amdcable set tcment should be kept up until t-., 1 last moment.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
A CONVICTED SENATOR
First of Quartette Fired Out of the
 California Legislature.

Sacramento. Cal, April 29.-Fcmer State Senator Harry Bunkers of san Francisco. was today convicted by a jury. Of accepting bribe while he wac chairman Of the committee on commissions and retrenchment to grant immunity to certain corpora- tious, which were to be investigated.
 For this ofense he and three other members of the same committee were expelled from the senate. He has now been criminaIly convicted o> a pen itentiary odense. The other three senators, Emmons, Branch and Wright, have yet to be tried on sim liar charges.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
NO SETTLEMENT YET
ApprOpriatOrs Will Begin Work on
 Their Canal Tomorrow.

No agreement was reached yester- day between the the committee of the Appropriators' Canal company and the directors of the Grand Canal com
 pany. It had been supposed that the parties would come to terms regarding the operation of the so-caned old Grand cane! and the delivery Of water
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
COLLEGE RELAY RACES.
Vale and Michigan Carried of All the
 Ho1ors.

Philadelphia. April 29.-Yale and Michigan carried off the honors in the three principal championships at the annual carnival of relay races and field sports held on Franklin Field today un- der the auspices of the University or Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The sam Snead place. half cash rest at per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. II. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Sncad minors. Phone Main PAP or Temre road, 3k miles
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
FlTzHUGH LEES BURIAL.

Washington, April 29-It has been decided to bury General Fitzhugh Lee in Richmond. The bod" will be taken there tomorrow afternoon
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

Have you seen Kelvin? Go next Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
IT PLEASES HsM

Yale won the one and two miles re- lay races and Michigan took the four mile race after an exciting finish. Two records were broken, but the new figures will not stand.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30

Picturesque Kelvin next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-30
Buy the Boy a Rifle
 For Doves and Pigeons

with ca whc d,ced It is the to
  and$1 In oods in nseveral file  free Maj orders soIt
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
The Russians Routed

The Pass, March l3.-The
Russians are nearing the Pass, The
japanese continue to press them
from the rear.
The Mikado's hanking forces,
with their light artillery, continue
to intiict heavy loss on the plod-
ding column of the Cars army.
The Russians have been defeated
Mt every point where resistance has
been attempted.
Ru sSian lists of casualties are
coming in slowly and while still
only estimates, show the losses to
have been enormous. The Japan.
esc are known to be upwards of
Il,OOO. The Russians have lost
in killed and wounded about 10
per cent of their army. Forty
thousand of the Cars troops have
been taken prisoners, 10000 were
left dead on the field, and 1876, 900
were either killed or wounded aud
removed from the field.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
Remove the Screens.

jefferson City, Mo-. March II.
Watts Of Buchanan was the on
~ member to raise his voice in the
House this morning against the
bill 10y Kelly Of Barry to remove
the blinds and screens from sa-
looms. He said there was no more
sense in removing screens from
saloons than there would be in
taking down the cOlored windows
from the churches.
Naples Of Christian said:
THE culorrd windows in the
churches were to keep the devil
out, while the screens in the sa-
locus were designed to keep the
devil in"
lie thought they ought to be re-
moved,
Lyons Of jackson said the saloon
screen hid all sorts Of Of gambling
and o Their evils,
These hell holes of iniQuity
should not be ridden from public
v lew" he declared. Men love
darkness rather than light be-
cause their deeds are evil" recited
Dryden of jackson.
Stewart Of Warren, Gillcspy of
Boone ant Elliott Of Jasper spoke
in favor of the bill.
Elliott said he was one Of those
who oceas ionally go into "A saloon
and take Il drink, but would
not do so il there were no screens
there" said he. II think they
should be removed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
Witnesses Indicted.

Marshall, Mo-, March IA
very amusing incident occurred at
t he Grand Jury investigation
we sterday Sixteen witnesses were
su mmoned from the town Of Nal,
tn Bend to testify in regards to Il
shooting which was under consid.
Grafton. e.
By the time all sixteen Of the
with esses had finished their evid.
e nee the Grand Jury had not only
found an indictment against
the alleged murderer but had al
50 found indictments against thir.
teen ont of the sixteen witnesses,
charging hem with gambling. 1t
is said they iperimjpated them
Sc Ives while lestifying. Sheriff