davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Mayor Weaver. Of Philadelphia.
who has distinguished himself IN his
successful fight against the Raa
trust Of that city, has sent "A letter
10 J. T. YouuRa. superintendent Of
water and liKhf. asking him for nR
HreH showing the cost Of operation
Of the municipal light plant
The information Il desired Ia con
naetian with the fight that II now
being made In Philadelphia Ter
cheaper electric light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
Mayor Weaver Interested
in City Light Plant

superintendent Youuea informed
him hat the city paid the Seattle
Electric company ig6 n year for arc
lights. but that the city IL now fur
HlghinR itH own arcs at least - per
cent cheaper. although the exact
disparity haH not yet been eauput-
ed.
When the city began the con-
afruetion Of ifa own light plant tho
monopoly aaa charging 20 cents q
EIlowatt hour Ia the residence dis
triet The elty'a rate ia s cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

FARM BARGAIN acres. IS acres
In cultivation. 81 acres pasture large
bearing orchard. comfortable sstugm
house several uuthutidiuHH. team.
harness. WaEuuHi COWS. haEh. chick.
eHa farming implements household
furniture 4.adH. terms.
ROBERT MAITHN.
HlasHaa= 81 Alaska HldE "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
ZEE ssl.-lt.s. Hs,s,.
W@llats
Gh@@
alley

Ank any commission man on Tile
street IA Seattle ~ hat If tie best
ffult section III Washington aud
he will answer. tThe Weuafehee Val
ley. Why Because the MenHtoHse
Valley raises the best fruit
aud II the Valley itself Ihsfe If seine
difference iH locality Fer instance
Cashmere fHtHra better apple. aud
AFuHtehea rHlaeH better peach
The upper NfHHtehee Valley rHlHHH
the finest Favored apple uu tile Gus
rifiH Coast Apples at lseHR.uNuHthz
the home 81 .GA#eAbE CIT
ettAHuB.. haYa the distinctive fla
NoF af thr old keN York fruit Ap
uieH ffum "tAHeAuE OHeItAHuh'
Will command the highest price. IL
ali m0HuH get paHnUaNfuu of tract
In .GAHeAnE ORCHARDS. pat IL
Into HpuleH and IN five NeHrH YOU can
lac Independent AID happy for life
tfAHeAUE aHGlfAHuGs ir a beau
tIfui CO.. aerfn ~ the Meuatehee
Valley aue mite ffam tHaFeHWeEth.
Ca tie Great Northern railroad The
Irrigation canal has lust been com
pleted and water IL running through
the rHtlfe ditch All become en-
Unused when they see @EAHeAHtE
ORCHARDS The surface soil ir#
flEatlnH system aud areurrf are TN
surpassed ftVe and tnn#Hefe tracts
Hre now on sale. with perpetual
water flFhtH. at reasonable nflEras
uu Easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

NATEnFmoST ON NICE IsAKE-a
miles FROM H0allie#1a HuEuM inteFHf=
ban handy q aus II the best tass ne
5he satllss . ssfes d. bottom ,..ls
hearing orchard ans acre IN straw
berries comfortable kafbarn hause
baru. Hrtsfat authulidiuEs horse
harness and wagon 2 COWS. 20 Ply
mouth Rock and brown Eeghorn
hHua incubator Ard hFaaHsfH
autnt Of farming tools. 8 ~. sasy
ROBERT MALTHG.
SIS a4azasi Alaska Hlds -
ieo=lt aerss In the valley. email
tssa-so acres. al water front. acre.
cleared. large orc hard house barn
chicken house and other buildings
81 80 - acres. e. HHrea cleared. god
orchard. f=rouW frame huuse. Z chick
en- houses II head IT cattle horses.
sheen haga. chickens aud crop 80
81 soea acres. Il acres cleared Is
acres under fence. balance fu tim
hstl god szraum haass. harm chick
an hause. horse and wagon. CIV.
hogs. chickens. crop and farming
sIETTENanEN a ARSELIs
kinney Hlaek
10 Columbia Street II
FiFrEEN AcREs-All In pasture. no
!lmhef.. na etash. adjoining stas!l
stores. paataffiee and good school.
ROBERT MALTBY.
BIS 90 81 Alaska bldg "a
rnEE CAMPING SITES on Lax.
Washington. Beautiful groFsa, tine
s sater IRON, lets fpam 60 . ~ IS sash.
en- terms q 9 down, balance 81 per
week. fivs-esnt fare ~ huyinE
tlekets from the conductor. axe
- -
City Addition and zee Grtfftn Of
large new store. or call Rooms la
Times block. III
RIcH RIVER BOTTOM Near Au.
burn. - acres. Dc Improved orchard
q 50 trees. tsFeom house. barn s8xsa.
ROBERT MALTHY.
ala- ~ 81 Alaska HldR -
OVERLOOKING THE soHNp-t0
acres. Ii cleared. all good land plen-
= Of water for irrigation. urrhard
80 trees IN bearing. good Groom
lnrs 6 cents fare to Seattle. t2.sao,
ROBERT MALTRY.
ma=aao=aH Alaska HidR %
rartY acres Of The best land IN Wis.
aausiu. close Ia good town aud two
railroads. Tor ErpeerY store In Seat
HHH#z y L. care Star. 81
FARM nARGAIN=i@ acres Is acres
in cultivation. 81 acres pasture large
bearing orchard. comfortable kstuum
house, several authutidiuHH. team.
harness. wagons. COVE haga chick
enc farming implements household
furniture. AaaH. terms.
ROBERT MAITUY.
Hla.Haa= 81 Alaska HldE "a
CIOsEsfN farms and acreage. SO Der
acre. Some Improved Selling cut
Eee the owner. Hiilman. IN the fimea
block. today 1T
A GOOD HuN= e. acres. Is miles
from Seattle oil level l. acres Inn
proved Groom plaHtured house
frame barn AaEaQ. = creeks through
the place. price. including farm i'm
pleureuta s. 800 eHHy terms
ROBERT MN1.THY,
elg=gao= 81 Alaska Bldg. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
The MARKETS
Vegetables

Beans. dry. per ewt.. taakQs7b.
No. small whites. $50: choice
whites. sass. large whites. $40 4t5:
pink beans, $3.50. bayo beans. Ss.ee;
beesa. per sack. 81. parsnips. sii0;
carrots. soc Per sack eauii-
flower. Tic per doz.: garlic. 1ec per
ID. telephone peas. BE. green pep
pers. 75e per box. squash. ic. pars-
ley. 2bc doz.; tuFnips. soc sack.
Tokey grapes. sl50. Muscat grapes.
2i.75 box. Prince grapes Sis
PER box. cantaloupes. 7sea t1.o0
per crate; cabbage. iAnIsa c:
Yakima tomatoes, 9aeutf.o0, e0-lh.
case. hot house tomatoes. Use box.
cucumhefs l01 25c ner doL. corn.
soea Si.a6 per sack. potatoes. i6Q
SO per ton; California onions. lie.
celery. soc dor. yellow tomatoes. Sc
SC per ID. esq plant. Sc per lb.
Fruits.
Dates. So per case FIGS. case s-lb.
bricks. siTa. seedlesa figs, In-lh.
cartons. 60e. grape fruit. S2.5e per
case. lines. 81 per hundred. or
anees. s4a6.50. Wenatchee and Va
kima peaches. e5e4ti box: craw-
fords a0casi. plums. s0a 55c:
blaekberries. $50: cooking apples.
s5a soc. California GraVenstines.
$50. watermelouE. szao49a0o per
doz.. pears. lie per doz: sugar
pears. 35c crate Nib apples. 81 per
large box; Champion pFunes, T5eR
81. strawberries. s3Habo: pine
apples. $500 $50. cocoannts. soc
per doz. huekieberries. lie per ID:
cherries. 2Jc per 10. lemons aM &C:
Hawaiian pineapplos. $3.50, Callfor-
MA honey i6e per comb.
Butter and Cheese
Washington cheese. iiTisea
cream brick cheese. Ice: Cali
fornia cheese izhe. Oregon cheese.
f5c: Eastern cheese. I4Mc: butter.
native creamery. csc. cooking. IbR
2oe; California fresh creamery. &c:
eastern butter, Csc. Oregon butter.
&c.
Strictly fresh ranch. per dozen.
esd 2ec: Oregon eggs, 23u24e.
eastern cggs, &c.
Sugar.
Golden A. in sacks. S5.2s. extra {,
I'm sacks, t5.35; powdered. In bar
rels, tG.1o; dry Eranulated. in sacks,
Sc 50. cube. IN barrels. se.2b. beet
sugar, ts.g5; maple sugar, 1oUIaMc.
Less Nc II paid within Is daxA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

In Great Britain much political
Importance IL attached 70 the visit
Of Ills Serene Highneaa. Prince
Louis Of HaltehburK. to America
lie Is la command Of the cruiser
squadron Of the British home fleet.
which consists Of the most modern
Of King Edwards cruisers. Prince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
Butter and Cheese


Golden A. in sacks. t5.2s. extra c.
I'm sacks, 1855; powdered. In bar
rels. s6.1o. dry Eranulated. tn sacks.
Sc 60. cube. in barrels. seas. beet
sugar, tS.g5; maple sugar. 1oU12hc.
Less y II paid within Is DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

4 00OD MY. @ aefes IS miles
from Seattle all level l. acres tfn-
proved, 0sruom ulnHtuTed house
frame barn toxic creeks through
the place. price including farm i'm
plcurnta. s. ZOO eBHy terms
ROBERT MAl4THY,
ag- 30 81 Alaska bldg. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

clip when We first observed the rep
tile lying supine upon the surface
OF the water. For a brief moment
Il looked like a spar from some
nautical craft. but suddenly Il con
turted eunvuislvely and reared its
oreiput high into the air making
noise somewhat like the sihilant
song OF a aky-noeket on the Fourth
Of July simultaneously Professor
Diogeues Standlsh browning uttered
a sound. inarticulately eXuitant. like
that Of a man who has drawn 4
straight flush in nickel-in-fhe-
slot machine The professor had
discovered the sea-beaat 70 be rare
specimen Of an almost extinct spe-
eies Rapidly running his scientific
finger down the list Of names in his
little hand atlas the professor sud
denly stopped his digit in the o's lie
had discovered that the sinuous.
rearing thing in the waves belonged
20 the species ophidia. and later
set II down In the lag followed By
a minute description Of the sneei=
men. It's Ennke-lilta body terminal
Cd In a monstrous head. from the
brow of which prutruded two great
eyes. as large as bowling balls. each
perehed on a muscular. sinevy pro
lection fully the length Of the plo-
ueer Square totem pole. Each OF
these projections the ophidia con
tinuaily twisted about In all diree-
tons 80 as 10 bring everything on
all sides within It's visions. Strang-
est OF all, when the beast cast its
eyes in the direction OF the Santa
Clara. a stream Of phosphoreseeut
light was thrown upon us, illumlr-
atlng the decks and the faces Of
the awe=struek passengers with a
slekly green light Each eye OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

eIs0aEsIN farms and acreage. SO Ter
acre Some improved Selling cut
Bee the owner. tiilmau. Ia the fimea
block today TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
HIS SERENE RICHNESS
WHO BRINGS A FLEET

Louis is 50. and Is related TO much
Of EuropeH royalty. lie is grand
con Of Queen Victoria. lie married
Princess Victoria Of Hease. who IL
a niece Of King Edward and the el-
der sister OF the czariua Of Russia.
lie f. the father in-law OF Prince
Andrew OF Greece. who Is Queen
Alaxandra's nephew. Prince Louis
has been ia ths British navy since
1868 and has been director Of naval
intelligence Of the admiralty. He ia
In high favor with King Edward.
Following the squadrnn'a arrival az
Nov York. the Prince is to entertain
laYiahly on his flagship. the armored
cruiser Drake a temporary ball
room will be Installed On the upper
deck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08

"a per cent? in shaking, this would give
about 1,750 pounds Of slaked or n.y.
drafted lime per acre.
Slaked lime is a disagreeable ma
terial to handle, but it is sometimes
applied in this condition, being spread
from wagons. But any method of
hand spreading involves irregularity
In distribution and therefore a waste
of material Slaked lime may be sue
cessfully spread with the ordinary
manure spreader by first placing a
quantity Of litter on the spreader
apron to prevent the lime from sitting
through and to bring 1t within reach Of
the teeth Of the spreader and setting
the apron to travel slowly 1t is very
difficult to spread lime satisfactorily
with the ordinary fertilizer drill be-
cause the fine powder packs above the
feeders and fails to run out evenly.
Moreover these drills are not usually
made of sufficient capacity to apply
more than about 5000 pounds Of ma
terial per acre a as
The best form of lime for this work
Is the ground quicklime which Is now
made by several manufacturers for
building purposes, 1t being more con-
venient to handle in this form than in
Jumps. Such lime can be used in the
fertilizer drill when fresh and coarsely
ground, though it usually contains con-
siderable fine dust, which interferes
with distribution by that implement.
The most satisfactory implement for
distributing lime is one made especially
for that purpose Such machines are
made by several manufacturers of fer
tilizer drills We have found home
made lime spreader in use In Stark
county, O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Has Only Chance.

= Is there man in all this audience"
demanded the,sfemale lecturer on wo-
mans rights ss..that has ever done any
thing to-<lighten the burden on his
!. wife's shoulders9 What do you know
Of woman's work? Is there a man
here" she continued, folding her arms
and looking over. the assembly with
superb scorn, that. has ever got up in
the morning, leaving his tired, WORKOUT
wife to enjoy her slumbers, gone quiet
" downstairs, made the fire, cooked
his own breakfast, sewed the missing
buttons on the children's clothes, darn
ed the family stockings, secured the
pots and kettles, cleaned and filled the
lamps and done all this If necessary
day after day uncomplainingly If
there be such man in thE audience
let him rise up! should really like
to see him.
And in the rear Of the hall a mild
looking man in spectacles, in obedience
to the summons, timidly arose. He
was the husband of the eloquent speak
er. 1t was the first time he had ever
had a chance to assert himself.-Novel
Magazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
blank Verse.

Blank or unrhymed is that form Of
heroic verse which is commonly en-
ployed in English dramatic and epic
poetry. 1t was introduced by the Earl
Of Surrey, who died in 1547, in his
translation Of the second and fourth
books Of "Eneid" 1t was first en-
ployed In the drama in Sackville and
Norton's tragedy Of "Ferrex and Por-
rex which was printed in 1865, but
it was not till Marlowe adopted it in
his play of "Tamburlaine the Great
that 1t became the form regularly en-
ployed in the metrical drama, which it
has since, with only occasional inter-
walls, remained After Milton's use Of
It In Paradise Lost it was widely
extended to many other classes Of COM
position
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Uses For Hymn Books.

81 made a few calls the other day."
said the pastor Of an uptown church
to his congregation, ''and in one Of the
houses l saw strange thing. What
do you think? One of the church hymn
books, the property of this church, had
been carried home and was placed I'M
der the leg Of the table to lengthen it
out. I demonstrated at this mental use
Of hymn books. Apologies and bushes
were profuse. Now, am not scolding
about this, but hymn books cost this
church money, and if any Of you have
tables too short in the legs please put
a newspaper under them or piece Of
wood. If you do this, we won't have
to send out and buy another hundred
hymn books, as we did last week.
The pastor had no sooner ended
these remarks than girl sitting al
most under his nose calmly opened a
hymn book, placed it between her back
and the back Of the pew and settled
comfortably down to listen to the SER
mon.--New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Coleridge's Home at Neither stowey

Coleridge's Home at Neither stowey.
The cottage was at the western end
Of the village, and there it stands yet,
q poor, ugly house, close on the street.
We went in, and after making clear
to the good woman who owned it that
we were not looking for lodgings we
saw all that there was to see Of the
dwelling There were four rooms,
two downstairs and two above. All
were bare and disorderly, because, as
the woman explained, housekeeping
was in progress. 1t was needed. She
showed us winding stair, hardly bet
ter than a ladder, which led from the
lower to the upper rooms. There was
no view, no garden. But in Coleridge's
day there was small plot Of ground
belonging to the house and running
back to the large and pleasant place
Of his friend Poole.-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke in Scribner's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
A Suggestion.

Commenting upon the use Of seed
from a more southern source as a
cause of failure with alfalfa in Yer
mont, Messrs. Hills and Jones of the
state experiment station say: "Unfor-
tunately there is no source sufficiently
far north to supply Vermont with ideal
seed. Montana and Minnesota have
each offered a little in years past, but
the supply is meager and hard to Sc
cure. This suggests the idea which
seems to offer promise of ultimate sue
cess in alfalfa culture in the state
namely, securing home grown seed. AS
q rule, where alfalfa Is sown some
plants soon winter kill, while others
persist for many years. Alfalfa has
been widely introduced in the state in
admixture with red clover seed also,
so that patches of It are scattered in
many meadows. If plants so persist
ing can be allowed to seed and the seed
saved and planted it is believed a
harder race of alfalfa can be secured
than is now known"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Growth Of the Hair.

The influence of diet on the growth OF
hair has often been discussed. 1t has
been shown that starchy mixtures,
milk and many other foods recognized
as being highly nutritious are, in fact
sure death to hair growth. Chemical
analysis proves that the hair Is com.
posed of per cent of sulphur and its
ash of 20 per cent Of silicon and 10 per
cent of iron and manganese. The foods
which contain the largest per cent OF
the above named elements are meat
oatmeal and graham. Henry pointedly
says, Nations which eat most meat
have the most hair"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Wanted to BE Useful.

Woman of the House with shawl
tied around her head)-What are you
bcthering me now for? Can't you see
we're getting ready to move? Ruffon
Rats-Yes'm. 1 thought mebby you
had some pies or scraps O. cake that
wuzn't wurth movin' an you might
like to git rid of 'em, ma'am.-Chicago
Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
old RESTAURANT.
In New Hd,,ds.

DESIRE to state that l
l have purchased the stock
of Goods in the old Smith
Restaurant, have installed a
Complete New Stock of. Con.
fectionery, Fruits, Nuts, etc.
and. solicit a share of your
patronage. Fine Fresh Oy-
sters. Meals and Lunches at
all hours.
IA. ]. Woodruff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08

ESTATE of Martha Watson, deceased
- State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
for said county. at the court house in the
city of Lancaster, in said county. on the
18th Tuesday of .Iilf yyr---A. D., 1905, being the
18th day of July 1905, at the hour of ten
o'cfoe lsaHst be- forenoon, the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The. application of John G. Watson for the
granting to himself of letters of administra-
ceased, late of Livingston in said Grant
county,
BY order of the Court
JAMES MCBRIEN,
Register in Probate,
! Lowry & Carthew, Petitioners Attys.
First .lns. June Path last ms July 6th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
JUNE FARM WORK.
EarIy Hayins-The Dairy at It's Best.
Green Feed. q

Early Haying-The Dairy at It's Best.
Green Feed. d
In some parts of New York and New
England the hay harvest will COM
mence the last part of June. There is
quite variety Of grasses used for hay,
and some Of them come to maturity
quite early. The idea should be to Sc
cure them when In the best condition,
which is generally conceded to be when
In full bloom.
The early cut grass requires more
time and labor in getting 1t in condi-
ton for the barn, and the tedder will
be found Of great help In this work. 1t
will save much time and handiwork
and add to the quality Of the hay.
There appears to be a great amount
Of clover, which, properly secured, will
make the best kind Of hay for the cows
and young animals.
The Summer Dairy.
June should be the best month Of the
year for the dairy. The pastures should
be at their best, the yield Of milk the
largest and the quality Of dairy prod
ucts the finest. The dairy situation
thus far has been very satisfactory
Prices have kept up more than usually
well for this part of the year, and the
time Is at hand for placing in cold stor-
age for another winters use. Unless
the make is unusually large 1t does not
look as If prices would go so low as is
often the case Some kinds of crops
can be put in during this month that
will be very useful for feeding green
before the corn gets In condition for
the purpose.-American Cultivator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Judging Her Appetite.

Very Stout Old Lady (watching the
lions fed)-'Pears to me, mister, that
amt a very big piece Of meat for such
an animal. Attendant-It may seem
like small piece Of meat to you,
ma'am, but it's big. enough for the lion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Cause of the Row

Mrs. Popley - For goodness sake
what's the matter with Willie? Mr..
Popley from the bathroom)-Oh, he
wants the earth. Mrs. Popley-Wants
the earth? Mr.. Popley-Yes; at least
that portion of it that I'm trying to
wash off his hands and face.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
EAKM-ssa@-
R& ~
Hssss&GAEPEh
LINING THE SOIL.
Various Ways of Distributing Lime
Best Form of Lime.

Best Form of Lime.
BY CHARLES E.. .THORNE, Ohio ex-
pertinent station.
One way of applying lime is to dis
tribute the freshly burned lump lime
In small piles over the field after the
iand has been prepared for the crop,
throw little water on the lime, cover
It with fine earth, and after it has
thoroughly slaked mix it with more
earth and distribute with the shovel.
Half peck Of lime to the square rod
would give twenty bushels, or 1,4OO
pounds, to the acre. AS lime absorbs
nearly one-fourth its weight of water
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Cultivate the DidicuIty.

The way to get to the top is to culti-
vate the difficult. The way to stay at
the bottom is to cultivate that which
almost anybody else similarly circum-
stanced can do as well.-Troy Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08

qThe greatest tonic on earth Is good
nights rest. Restless nights and the ter.
rible exhaustion of hacking cough ara
dread dangers of the poor consurnptive.
qBut why this fear Of the night when q
few doses of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from cough or night sweatl Free ex-
pectoration in the morning is made Ger.
tain by taking German Syrup.
owe know by the experience Of over
thirty-6ve years that one 75-cent bottle Of
German Syrup will speedily relieve OF
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial OF
lung troubles-and that, even in bad
cases Of consumption, one large bottle of
German Syrup will work wonders. -
qTwo sizes, a5c and 75c. All druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08

Everything that Is worth thinking
has already been thought before. We
must only try to think it again.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-29
4 friend Of the homO-
= foe OF the Trust
Baking
Powder
Complies with the Pure Food Laws
OF all States.
Complies with the Pure Food Laws
OF all States.

the crop in western counties.
Clover and timothy are being cut.
The prospects in most parts of the
state is for a large hay crop. Corn
is small but has grown we'll the
past week except in northern
counties where the low tempera-
ture has been unfavorable.
AT 9 o'clock yesterday evening,
June %, 1905, Miss Lizzie Hayes
and II. A. Daniels were united in
marriage at the home of Sam
Hudson near Simeon. The bride
entered on the arm of her father
and was met by the groom under
a canopy of white flowers where
the impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Cumbow. A
large company of guests present
showered congratulations upon
the happy couple. Many valuable
and beautiful presents we're re-
ceived. Both the bride and groom
have resided in this county for a
number of years and are we'll and
favorably known. The DEMO
GRAFT extends best wishes.