davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Gut Glass and Sllverware.

Cut Glass and Sllverware.
Notary Public at the Standroe
Bank.
A nickel isn't much but it buys
a lot of goods on Tupper's anc
10cN bargain counter.
When you want your shoes re.
paired call at Kinney's in the Mil.
lick building on Bridge street.
Frames any size or style fitted
with glass and back can be had by
calling on Cutler at his New
Photo Gallery.
Il. D. Brown spent part of the
week at Pocatello looking after
the interests of the Studebaker
company there.
Q. V. Hanson, the stage mana
ger from Mackay went to Salt
Lake Tuesday night and went
back on the flyer today.
W. Fl. Stevenson representing
Studebaker Bros. company of
Utah spent Wednesday in Black
foot and then went to Idaho Falls.
Black Langshan roosters for.
sale. Try them and you will have
no others. The best winter lay ers
and the best general purpose fowl
for farmer. e. M. KENNDY. q
J. M! Stratford who came from!
Colorado recently and settled on
q beet farm near Wapello is
having some sickness at home,
nearly the whole family being ILL.,
R. W. West, the hustling insur-
ance man, is busy these days.
New countries build up, and when
they build up they make business.
Insurance is one of the legitimate
demands of business and Mr.. West
is meeting it squarely.
J. z. Stewart of the Blackfoot
Real Estate company and Geo. H.
Champ vice president Of the Cache
Valley Banking company, went
out to Lost river today to look
over some property with view
of making some loans or invest
ments. They expect to return on
the flyer tomorrow.
Our Oregon Short Line agent,
Mr.. Collins, has succeeded in get
ting a carload of cinders placed
about the crossing south of the
depot which fills up the pitfalls
and rounds out the grade on a
level with the walks. If You like
the change just hand Mr.. Collins
one of those genial smiles of
yours.
On Thursday FEBRUARY % there
will be a farmers institute at
Blackfoot. The meeting will be
at the court house, beginning at
10 A. M. Professor French has
secured the service of GA eros.
thwalt, A.E. Gibson, editor of the
Gem State Rural, Alex Nc Pier
son, Pure food and oil commits
sioner tor Idaho and C.S. Fanrot,
specialist in agriculture and irliga
ton who has done much for better
farming and profitable farming
in Colorado. Bring your family
and attend the meetings.
Those who like to see things
made out of metals can drop in
at Boyle and Vests and see them
making globes for the pinnicles of
the Catholic church. Then there
are all sorts of fittings for water
works; smoke stacks being made
for erection at the asylum, and a
multitude of other things. Down
cellar they have car load of nails
and spikes and a carload of barbed
wire. Also II lot of poultry net
ting, field fencing, big shipment
of horse shoes and other steel
goods, forks, shovels, rakes, hoes,
pumps and innumerable other
things.
eye DOM met q lady from
Colorado this week and asked her
if they liked the place and were
going to stay, and she said, "Well
| think not. We never did like the
place from the start. My husband
has not had steady work since we
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Local NeUs Matters

oscar hunn, OF Ogden, VISITED
sckfoot this week.
William Giles, of MAckay,
d INT few days in Blackfoot.
Miss Nora Molden, who has
en ill for several weeks, is AGAR
he to be out.
Mrs. VIM. Faile of Dubois
II isited Mrs. T. r. Jones of Black
N Dot last Saturday.
II L. H. Bolin who sells goods for
Die Blackfoot Implement company
|Ieft Monday for Provo.
A bunch Of attorneys went up
Hto St. Anthony Sunday. G. f.
u Hansbrough went up Monday
Heyening.
VI DR.. McAtee the dentist has been
Undertaking his cousin Henry Nc
Aztec Of Mayfeld Kentucky the
past ten days.
n Messrs Sinclair and McCutch.
Econ were in town last Saturday on
account Of the Bernheisel failure
Lat Idaho Falls some time ago.
-
h Jack Pearson a stockman from
EPahsemari who has been down to
New York on a little trip, went
out on the Mackay Bullet Friday.
I. Newton Roberts of Conrade
Montana spent few days at Black
foot recently. and related many in
cidents Of legal strife in Utah in
days gone by.
Thos. Blee, a former employee
of the White Knob Copper COM
pauy who has been at Delamer
some months, went out to Mackay
last Friday,
The Misses Elise and Josephine
Smith of Pocatello visited Mrs.
Milt Russell Friday and Saturday
and attended the dance given by
the Alpha Club Friday evening.
The beekeepers of Bingham and
Fremont counties met at Idaho
Falls on the 4th of February and
arranged to get car of supplies
about the first Of April. j. E.
Miller is secretary.
The cold wave which spread
over the country a week ago did
not leave the Snake river valley
out entirely; the thermometers reg
istering down in the twenies and
thirties Sunday morning.
Bishop p. G. Johnston, of
Blackfoot, and James Webster, of
Rexburg, left Tuesday morning
for Washington, D. G. Mr..
Johnston will visit Kentucky to
get some blooded stock on his
way home.
Elsewhere in today's issue we
publish an article on the local
postal service which you are in
vited to read. If you haven't
time to read it all, read the latter
part of the article as it will be OF
some service to You.
Ben Rose went to Mackay
Friday to look after some business
matters and on arriving in the
town was slated for attendance at
a valentine party and social hop
given by some of the young ladies
sof the town at Greene's hall.
J. |. Dobbs, the great and orig
Einal "Slim'' who shears sheep all
Through Montana and Idaho,
3apent Saturday at Blackfoot on
ghis way to Mouotainhome to reg
ister among the "sooner" sheep
sheares- fellows who would sooner
shear sheep than to eat or drink
but who never neglect either
one for dangerously long time.
The Fruit Growers association
met at the courthouse last Satur-
day, but owing to the severe
weather the attendance was not
very good and the program and
discussions which were expected
did not occur. The following Of
Hcers were elected: Chas. John
son, president; J. P. Porter, vice
president; O. F. Smith, secretary;
wv. T. Hawkey, treasurer.
This office ia indebted to Hon. L,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

have had years Of experience in buying shoes and know
the wants Of the country to perfection and know good
shoe when see it, and am sure | can save you an
average Of 50 cents per pair, wearing quality considered
on your shoe bill. particularly recommend the Uh &
Dunn Ladies Fine Shoes, A. E. Brown & Co., Child
dren's Shoes Nelson's Fine Shoes for Men, Guseke and
Anchor brand Heavy shoes for Men. They are not
equaled for shape, fit and at the prices sell them
for sell more shoes than any other store in southeast
em Idaho and they give much better satisfaction $50:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

Tupper's bargain counter stands
between you and paying too much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
MINERAL ENTRIES.
Will Only be Allowed on Forest Re.
serves During Next Sixty Days,

W,sb,r~,on Apc - ,c,n,o so,r,.
t,ry Rvon of ,bo r,ar,or don,rrpcn,
,.' ,..,.,., n.., .,.,p. -, .,,,.,.,
a,, ,,r,,i,.nl. .,,,u. w., c,r,s, ,,...,.,,
H.. -. 1r.,, .......,,.. r..,
.u.., TIT. ,.,u aa. ~. .,,.,,.., ~,
a,,lu. 80 10, ,,al. g.. .I.,,. I,..
,rho lo,is,on &c ,ran.,., H., IT,, ...., .',,
- l,''''' '' '''''''''
90 bo 80, ,na, s,. , ,,,'''' ~
.ts,or ',,sa ,',,.,.. ,ss ~. -,
,,,,st. Wv 49,, -, ,., ,, ','''Y', =. ""'
,s ne fouovs. ''' '''' '''' 'N'
l-lh't the lands within the boun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
COUNT NOlhS.

Flcrertc NIc'1yrr n.ed SUIT for di-
Ntrce M tdo dIsT.-i Govt { tod, a. singt
''d'r Wee'cv,r ia IT, b"yyni VI Ge. or,
ton, Thy terr ryTle,i II O.den
ON tC'i g. RCu, ara ne lt.trtjoI il ale
lcsed 81 EUye 'c)c.TOI ~ Nv IS. 1904.
Gney AsV" ~. laNCIea % Ph.m uiain-
tift asks tire cr7od..
Suit hrc S,eu fled IN the dsr,c,
court b. 2, t., Eoicorb & Al against
!Jilo Clarb, &c qu't uu. 10 the area I'm
conflict OctW6D. the Hsti-Grbn placer
claim, oNnnc ~ i.atntINs, anc W. war
Eagle hrd "a Ions clhIne owned By
defendant .or,ty1 ~ Titan ,cGrty. Tho
claims In coG.r v"sy are asphal
claims.
Suit was fled IN the G.suir. court to-
day by Ezra Thompson aGd j. y. Muir.
doch against Elizabeth Crsmon 10 re-
cover possession OF q strip Of ground
fyc Zoe. In width IN LOT s. block So.
plat \, Salt Lake city gurvey, and also
20 recover damages Tor Withholding pos
session Of the same In the sum of $50
II IS alleged that defendant constructed
a bulldiug go that II covered five feet
of PLAINTIFFS lot and has held posses.
sion Of SAID land ever since May IS,
1902 Judgment Is also asked that de-
PENDANT be compelled TO move said
building or pay fo' having the same
moved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

No, 3J9--rrrancis j Ryan, st. Louis
Mo.
No. 560-Robert W. Rogers salt Lake
No. 3Gl-Jcrry cluft. Provo. Utah.
No. 362-Rced Billings, Eureka, Utah.
No, 363-Georgc w. Gibson, Ogden,
Utah
No. 364-Arthur II. nranley Denver.
Colo.
No. SjJ--Robcrt A. Manly Montrose,
Colo,
No. 3jG--E Ernest A. Trachsel Denver
colo.
No, 3G7--Waltcr l., Price. salt Lake.
No. 36S-John 4. AIRY Nampa. Ida.
No. $50 -Epsy Pace. Provo City, Utah.
No. S10-Loulse Englcman. salt Lake,
No Alphonse Adamson, Ameri-
can Fork Utah.
No. 2'2-Louis H. Smith Grand june
ton, Colo
No. 873-Bnnton owens cripple
Creek, colo.
No. 3Ii-Georgt Roach, Salda, Colo.
No. 315--John kraidop Albany or,
No. 376-Alfrcd r. Bond, Heber city
Utah
No. 977-Charles Il, Prentess, Colora-
DO Springs.
NO. a1S-Thomas Vineyard, Cripple
Creek, colo.
No 379-John l.. Jones, Denver, Colo,
No. 5SO-Charles b, Cowell, Denver,
Colo.
No, 3Si--Rachael NJ. Irving, Sandy,
Utah.
No. 3S2-Wiliam II, Penest sallda,
Colo,
No 3S3-Willam LIttlely Cotton,
Utah.
No, 3Si-Goorge Hemphin Silverton,
Colo.
No 3S5-shubal 5, Boon, Lawton,
Okla
No. SSG-Ulysscs Henderson, Denver
Colo.
No, SS7-Ira Payton, Grand Junction,
colo.
No. 3SS-Edward 5. sullivan Chicago,
No. william u, Roberts, Jr,
Provo, Utah
No. 33o-John \, Wondracek, st.
Louis. Mo,
No. 3gl-Holy II. Earl Scoheld, Utah.
40, 392-Jydson w. Wood, Kansas
city, Mo.
No. 3o3-Mlchael J. Mccarthy Dem
vtr, colo.
NJ. Soi-Lec Hall, Grand Junction,
colo.
No. 395-Arthur ". Maxwell, Peoa,
no. so8-charlos j. RawaIt, Denver,
colo.
No. sa1.-GcorEc +. Howell. salt Lake,
No 39S- Max r. Martin, Gunnjsoh,
No 800 Henry Rasmussen. Clcyc-
land, Titan.
Utah.
No. iol--Jnryis l.. Bennett Grand
Junction. colo.
No. io2-Fred o. Mahan, Grand June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
PERSONALS

G.. r, Waterman has removed to Sc
atue. where he win engage in business,
Attorney Frank j, Gustu has re-
turned from a business trip In Ne
braska
e. d. Il. Thompson of this city has
removed 20 Neual, where he viii prac-
tise Jaw.
Henry Gaunett of The geological sur
Ncy Is a guest at the kuutsiord hotel
from Washington,
Miss Myrtle Moore has been success
fully operated upon tor appendicitis at
Holy Cross Hospital
Shsnn j. r.. Whitehead OF Juab toun-
ty is n the city ON business and b. stop
ping at the Cullen
Miss Myrtle NJ Hun has returned
from 20 pleasant sis weeks visit VITA
relatives and friends m Kansas.
Mrs John W. Taylor and daughters
Misses leo and May, have returned
from pleasant visit to Wasatch
G.. r. Mmgetts. Tor 10 years a valued
4. g. NJ. |. cmploye. has resigned hi,
position TO go into business for himself
col ana Mrs W " Rice and chill
drau have returned from "a pleasant
Visit with relatives and friends Ia CAM
ada.
Arthur Brown OF the commercial Ma
tloual bank has returned from AN OK
tended vacation through the north
west,
Prot Gmau OF tine High school has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
LUCK HIT YOUNG
UTAH SOLDIERS.
Lieut. Ray G, MAYOR and Frank
{. Movie Come ia Among
First.
EXCITEMENT IN SALT LAKE,
Everybody Wanted 10 Draw a Home
stead, but Many We're DIsappoint-
cd Intcrcs, Widespread.

.r........... ......,..,...,
81" S''"@ U" '0 " -'''''''' ''.'''' N
Raymond 9. MAYOR OF Fhihpplne
fame, this morning Ne was the center
M ,,,r,,,io,, .., rfr.. sub ..,1 H.,
'' '''" '".'
Temple when 1t became known that he
was number 80 I'm the drawings for
rr,ri.t, i,.1 .,,. ...,,,. t,...l , ,,a,,.
''''''' ''''' gnu WIN r''''" ~ "'''''
VINO TOOK number hNe would get "a
really first place finish IN the race for
bor...tc..g. ,t.,,. ,...t..
' "'"''i'' VI
JoWeS H. Moyl'' ana was % volunteer
I'm the war with Spain going To- Homo
mlu with Col young.s Epglu.ar.
90.
l's' % was NOT llle. record ] WAd' or
my H'II.' 'Ilu NaNlot win Dig
,HlIe' pointing h'a Trigger niger on
towards 'he indian lana There !
Nhcr' my nome VIII be, and n ] get
lh" rlsht KIND OF % farm TIL go out
ana farm IT,
The excitement iu salt Lake was keen
this morning when thp FIRST names be-
gan 20 come iu, as keen I'm fact ass II
was absolutely dead when the first hum
bred was read out. Everybody wanted
10 know who was first and who the
first three wore. and wore ,yiUipr. lo ~.
ten to who the Brst hundred vora hut
after that why tho very id,, nf ro..
cryatlou opening WAS entirely urin,u-
ING
Tbc tol.,bope5 at tJ,... ,..ri..,,. .,,...,..,..
ra, ogi... 49, I.,.. '''I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
CHINESE GIRL DEAD.
Nellie Chinn, Educated Monaghan Girl,
Succumbs to Appendicitis.

Nellie CHM, daughter Of DR., and
Mrs. c. chin, died at her home last night
after suffering over q week from appen-
dlcius NrlIio Chluu was the eldest daugh-
ter Of family Of nine children She was
born Feb "a, 1855, being 10 years Of age.
She would have graduated from the pub
lie schools with this years class had
she lived Miss Ch.uu was girl loved
by AN who knew her Her teachers and
acEooImatcs knew her only 60 hold her
an aflectouato regard. AZ school she
was ranked FIRST On hen class She spoke
English almost with perfection and was
eager tn learn the most she could I'M
school She was of an artistic temperd-
ment and took especially 20 studies along
the lines Of art and culture. Her ace
qualnnuces are gricf-strickeu and her
parents are distracted over their sad los.
The funeral will bc held this afternoon,
utcrment taking place IN the city ceme-
tory Dr. Chinn is well known IN this
city. having been engaged IN the sale OF
Chinese herbs and drugs for number
u years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
CAUGHT AT MILFORD.
P. K. Qugley Being Held at That Place
On Embezzlement Case

Sheriff Emery today received tele-
gram from Marshall J. II Hedges Of
Milford, stating that =. *, Qugley had
been arrested at that place and held
for the Salt Lake county officers Quig-
ley some time ago swore to "a complaint
against Attorney James L. Smith,
charging him with cmbpzzlemont, but
when the preliminary hearing was
called I'M Jusdc Dana r. Smiths court
No. failed 10 show mp and the court it,
sued bench warrant for his arrest.
Sheriff Emery win send "a deputy after
Quiglcy tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
STRONG MEDICINE
FOR HOODLUMS.
two Members Of Peace Breaking
Gang Get Wholesome Doses
ln Police Court
OTHERS WILL Be ARRESTED.



Oeieer O. Rro,n meIlcd tn lnsurrcc.
-,...... CO... d.. ,.,,, ,,r.,,.
toh I'o' IH.. ..',
ened him with hIs iIie' NhAe waking
dis beat ON South State stree. last night
d.. .a,, ,,r,, .,roo.5 of d b,ys gI, FOR
,r. ..t e.,
'I' 'hl' "I ."'" ''''
'' '''2'a .. ~ .'' ....... ,n1
a., 3D.. ms, ono y.s,,ad they ,yorai SOD
''. ..
NOISY lh'l ono prop .'''. '''"a'' '.'''"
admitlauee They became angry and
started ia roll empty barrels down tba
s,root and anita tre .,,. tr,.l.s for tho
cars TO bump against. officer Brown
ordered them 90 desIst ana me. HIth
4busa and forc.fuI raqI4fgur. Hf their
h,.5 ,r.. ..,,., t....lI,,.,,. i.,....,
the officer and Doc Oal to ns1t 1ls way
uut of the mob with nIs club. This
weapon was Nrgnrhet from 0s grasp
"t'ur awhile ana Was thrown away 0F
ono ~ the gang.
while Chn.I'rn and Thomas Burton
shaw We're Oh. only ones lHat We're aI-
rested. oud on '1r stand in'y We're
I"''cV io HIN"N' -'"'II OF 'H' names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
BIG HORN EXCURSION
s eptombcr 5th.

Via oregon Short Line Round trim
TO Fannie, cody and Garland Wyo.
ming, only 5000, Tickets good for re.
turn until October 5th. Eleven hours
quicker then any other line See egents
for further particulars, city Ticket
once, poi Main Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
Oil Goes Tn.

NJ ! cent Tor Humble OH was posted h..
day by the Texas company. the prevail.
ing price now being II cents representing
a total advance Of cents since Aug
Other fields unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

To-day DEPUTY sheriff Bridge arrested
Mr. owen. and took him before the JUS
tIur ud ne was released ON gying a
good and sufficient bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
PROVO BOY WINS
THE FIRST NUMBER
Continued from page -

No uG-poar Eorirk Grand June
ton. colo.
No. "a Harry =. Cummings Grand
una,ion Cnln
No. ils-pean W. Atwood, Vcrnal,
trt9h
No Ju-J. 4. Kcski. Cumberland.
WV
&c. l50-Wiulam r.. Graham. Grand
ulr,tIor roIo
No. 1bl'Stpphcu NJ spencer Denver
colo.
40 49, Emma Larsen. Pleasant
GTny. I'Yb
No William W. stephens. Pit
Kim CoIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
WHERE WINNERS LIVE.

t.e"'
~ s58-John d. 81, Jeor, Lehi, Utah
~ -'i-kuih H. Bassett ogden
Ol4h'
no 22S5-Joseph MWestwood, Spring
Nll!e' Ulah
No 2iG--W Willard S. Butterhcld' Her
No. 257--deorge H. clipper Woodside'
80 25S-Farl J sheets Provo, Utah
No 219-lohn Nagels. Fruita, Colo
No. 26o-John Vincent Mendon. Utah
No. '6l-N william D. jenkins GoldheId'
colo. NO., -
No. 262 -thomas Birch, Montrose,
colo.
No 25}-ErWlu r. Pratt salt Lake,
No. 254-Gcorse Nelson Glenwood
springs. colo.
10 26a-Almo stewart, Provo Utah ,
NO 26b--Josoph y. Rasband, PARK
CIV Utah
umh.
Ne 26'-Fmncis c. Metchiield, Rifle,
cob
40 s6l-John T. kays, Santaquin,
uWh
~ 80 Woody NJ Alexander YER
nab t4h
10. -tl-John IL. Rose, Leadvillc,
Colo.
No. 2,2-Dlaf Aurstuo salt Lake.
No 2'J,James W. Ames dlenwood
SPRINGS. colo.
80 ?i-Patrick J. McEIay LeadyuIa,
coo
No. 2Io-Frede1ck j.. Crane, Price,
Utah
rmh.
colo, n
YER colo
No. 2i9-HoWard D. Houston. Cotton
Utah
No .SO--JnmeS =, Young, Provo,
Utah, ~
NO 2I--William II, Howard. Woods
cross, Utah.
10 ss2-WiIIiom II Campbell, Lead
.No 2@-Howard Nesbitt Ogden
Juh,
no. St. 2Si,FrederI'k NJ Houston'Amer-
l,9u Fork Utah
10 .N5-WhIIam NJ. Scott, LeadyilIe,
No aSG-Rurus Weeks, Pleasant Grove,
III. No. ''7-John II. Bradshaw PoIisad'.
coo.
~. 49, IS 2,S-Gothormo s. Benton, Colo
rd' Springs, colo
No. 2N9-John T.. Burbidso, Salt Lake
w .oo ,,.,,,. ,,,, 49,
No. %l-FNeret' s. stephens Evans
toH "go' ,..,
40. --fr'derIck W. SthuIe, salt
L.h' 90,
~ $40 RANK ~ 'n''us' 'e''a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

IL costs no more TO buy Royal Bread.
our crown label guarantees quality
and purity At all grocers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17
New Private
Wire Service
JAMES A. POLLOCK & co,

BANKERS end BROKERS,
w. Second South Street
Salt Lake City, Utan
ORDERS PROMPTLY ENECLLED ~
STOCKS, BONDS COTTON
CRAM AND pRONlslON5
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES VIII ~
GAN AND BRYAN, COkl'he'
PONDtNC-MEMBERS
New York stock Exchange, rev. 'r,
Cotton Exchange Boston ~. roo
charge, Chicago Board OF lf'o''
WE HANDLE All PROMINENT. VIAh
MINING AID COMMERCIAL
STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-17

rive diving horses sal.alr today
The Delta independent., 1905-06-02

It is certainly no disadvantage
to either the people or the enter
prise to have the national govern
ment assume control of the Gun.
nison tunnel. In fact it would
be a great advantage to have the
government complete this gigan-
tic irrigation enterprise. The
recent accident would never have
occurred if the government had
been doing the work. While the
government forces had charge of
the workings at the time of the
accident they were not RESPONSE
BILE for the section that had been
left untimber ID. They began to
timber as soon as possible after
taking charge, knowing that it
was a menace and dangerous to
the workmen. Besides the gov
ernment can make better time
and will be able to overcome all
obstacles.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-02

Considerable has been said re-
garding the part that the school
board took in constructing base
ball grounds upon the old Monas-
terry grounds on Garnet mesa.
This is the only place that the
young people of the town have
ever had for outdoor sports and
when finished will be one of the
best ball parks on the western
slope and will be appreciated by
the young bloods of Delta. 1t
will not only furnish place for
the high school contests, but will
add considerable to the finances
of the school fund by letting it
on the per centage plan. With a
good ground this will mean more
than most people would think as
it will serve as a promoter of OUT
door sports and contests.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Euatachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is ent re-
ly closed, deafness is the result and III :
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be Destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-02

The efforts being made to save
the murderous necks OF the
Youngblood murderers by women
organizations of Denver is time
ill spent. If the fostering of
such criminals as these is the
best that the Woman's club can
do-well, we would like to shake
hands with Grover Cleveland
that's all.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-02
Thlt Tired Feeling.

If you are languid, depressed, inca
pable of work, it indicates that your
liver is out Of order. Herbine will as
sist nature to throw off headaches,
rheumatism and ailments akin to nerv-
BUSINESS and restore the energies and
vitality of sonnd and perfect health.
j. J. Hubbard Temple, Tex, writes,
Il have used Herbine for the past two
years. 1t has done me more good than
all the doctors. 1t is the best medicine
ever made for chills and fever" SOC
at Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-02

In recent editorial replying
to a statement made by this paper
regarding county finances, the
Paonia Newspaper used the
words I'VE think" so often that
we lost the count. I'VE think"
that if the writer of the article
had thought more and written
less I'VE think" someone might
know what he really thinks.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-02
If the war between Russia and

If the war between Russia and
Japan is to be continued. the,
Gar and his advisers will
so decide-the Russian people
will have nothing to say. Yet
when it comes to the fighting
they arc supreme. If Russia is
to retain her prestige the people
must do it, but if they are to
fight simply because the Gar
says SO it is not necessary that
the people clamor for the privi-
lege of fighting for national
honor for it is only their ruler
who is concerned in the matter
he is the government and not the
people, consequently in such
times as these the troubles of
Russia are his and his only and
yet he is compelled to expect his
people to uphold the honor that
is not theirs or else Russia is
doomed.