davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

\ March Sth next the salt Lake
Theatsr win celebrate It's 44th
anniversary. the opening hav-
ing taken place on the night
OF Saturday. March Sth, 1852,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Word-Famed StarsWe Have Seen IN the Past 40 Year


~ March sth next the SAT- Lax
Y Theat3r win celebrate It's 4itf
W annivargarv tho onanipy bav.
r
ing taken pace on the "ish'
~ Of Saturday March Sth, lS62
VARY faw tbeators IN Amerlca that were
No.. , .,u,
etectsu at tus s"iu' ',i"9 ~ go
elandllB' yer t,''n,y l0uv VI VIZ ~
thal reth3lll V1i' po'a, "ns W. 1i ,'ta,
TORY as tlat u uf latlious "a Kan, y,
HVuse electeu ~ i'e''Ne"' '''''''
AGulB, -
tNe CHRISTMAS Jews presents OH .hiiss
DIE siIiIpSr oI " I!uulper OF Events
w., o"outu ,D''N III .'a''lis te'un. ~
1ac lHea.clsprl ol 'ne pleseIt Jay =:
u.s. 'o',Slst ~ IVY tvi l,1i.'p -
NousC llps ","' w.. pl1} pnlsJ u1eu va
,V,us'','a .,"' ', a,, ~ 0V ~o'ieN ~
Iut'll 'Ii" ,r '' I''l - "u vA's,'
10y ,.q, NJ pui y" VIZ Op.s i''s ,. NV,
"i.ei ,r,i wv ~ ~ az, ,i',Ii
Iss . ,'e ~ VI" u,S' ISL nei,
~ ", w - 'u"' il.,i'
ii"' wv, .,!.i 80 ,,.''.,,,, a., e,i, ~
-. /" go - ~
~ ,''.r II, 1f,,,a5 So,
iiolrHV9' s'u ~ uillseu H,,'e 20;
NVI' ,.r u'i v, Wy 90 ISes pava ~
w. H. ,, ~ , ~ u.s. az Eanrv
Snro, VIZ ' o,I ns NJ ia Ed,rar Low baunn,
,ort XXI ,ya,i Known actor ~ tho nres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

William ]. Florence Is shown IN his
picture In the play of THE Ticket-of-
Leave Man" one OF his early roles.
He Is best remembered for his pro-
ducton Of "The Mighty Dollar" which
he gave here Dec. 2S, 1885, He died Nov.
u.s. 1891.
Y. L. Davenport. whose picture shows
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
Sc YENDEN 4 PREQO HODI(O

Los estabeimientos de herreria, fundc6n casa de
yvenda radcados Ia nmedac6n de la caretera de Gua
wanna Arroyo Fl que los desee puede drglrse dona
Natala de Santiago, Uuda de Caussade don Federico
Curet, de Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
ZA1lN~A N~ANFRI(Ak INSTITUTE
tGI9Ifo tar Don JoQ Domingo NisaQl
81 w. 97th St. NEW YORK

instruction 81 ta6os les raass-
lConducci6n adecuada Ga les ssssdiss
Traso y direeci6n convsnisAsss al sa,as.
ser de la raza latina-Perfsseis anien.
70 en- el idisma sspaEsl, & I'm do q. los
lovsnes que Sc nos envian no vuelvan
'uego q aus paisss haeasndo paysles
riaisalos' sin ssber haslar bisx, nj el
sspahol nj sl tRglSs. -Enssaanzs rSM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

Mqua~sascribe pone en- con oci.
nisate d. SUI numsrosos parroquia-
nos, que dssds ssta tesha, y en- nj So
gando consdsr, los prscios ssssrau
On Re Acatu csa Ia sitsAeiSa actual:
eA tlstek. Ia ctvs. Una tsrnsrA elu
rauaaa, 10 csvs. Un srrox con galll-
ma, 10 ctvs. Un saldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
Un Aaca!as d Ia vizsails, 10 ctvs. Una
sOps sOn earne, ) otvs. Una sepa de
gallna 9 ctvs. Una mixta, 5 csvS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

da sfcaz de este idlems-Cuidado
do tamilia--Comids & la espafSla-
losstambres, religion hadicienes
pasri 80 -M6todos de ensedanza anne
Erisanos-Idioms obligatorio elingl6s.
Nsestras sspesislidsdsa: Conaercto
lasornGs. RstsFeneiss de ,donde ne
saisrsn eoae SO suiersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

y asi suce yamsnts tedos los demGs
plasos.
TambiSn Sc hassn abonos para
f.nilias prssiss linit.des, 6stos COR
Y qutnesnss ad satAdas
Un suhitr TO do II d | do 5 & I on
sl Rsstauran4, SO stvA.
Los iusycs y aonlnsos &c haee ur
sslects calao gAllsgs, lea sAsAdoi
pasteles y g.. .eas Goa ale.
JUA ~ ARGIA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

paae de San aa New York so0o On
primera S segunda La Gusya
500 pnera gunds Puerto Cabelo s25 prD era Sio ganoa
rebala Nnos hassa Tres amos
gratis mitad de Los vape as esa
comodades para
pesndo rededor De nco das
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
hst,| America
{ kntss HsteI g Rendez -

CAGgAS, FRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreAtados hotel ha side re-
tornado per la actual duefa y o. hoy,
sin disputa, sl mejor hotel de Caguas.
Mesa excelente y variada; habita-
clones c6modas y frescas para uno 8
mas pasajeros y servicio esmerado,
hallaran los / .saieros en- el <HOTEL
AMERICA,
Precies sumamente m6dicos por
dias. Abonos mensuales para comida daa
y habitaciones.
visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol
vereis.
Gaguas, Ensro de 1905.
ESCOLASTICA ORTIH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

sGran rebaja de .precos en- beneicio del pdblco
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
ELIZABETH COLLEGE
Interesting Commencement Exercises
During the Past Week.
Especial to 'rhe Messenger


Charlotte. n. &. May 27.-The com-
mencement of Elizabeth College tool,
place this week. beginning with the Bac-
calaureate sermon on Sunday the 2lst.-
and ending with he rendition OF fay
den's Creation" on the evening Of he
23rd. Perhaps IT was the most success
fl commencem ant in the history of
the college The exercises were III
structive as well as interesting, and
Notwithstanding the bad weather.
large crowds were in attendance.
The B~accalaureate sermon a
preached by the Rev. w. A. Snyder OF
Wilmington, n. q. His sermon a
based On Matthew Z0:2S and was a mas
terly and inspiring discourse n held
the undivided attention OF the large
congregation present.
Following the .5accalaureate
came the annual address TO the Y. w
C.. A, which was preached by the Rev.
William Duncan, of Charlotte, in The
LIST A. r. p. church on Sunday night
On Monday morning Senior Class
Day was observed. Due to the effo..s
of the graduating class, these exar-
cises were unusually interesting. On
Monday afternoon the library was the
scene of the art reception at which
were exhibited many beautiful speci-
mems OF oil, water-color, and china
painting.
The students concert took place on,
Monday night. Before an overfio wing
audience were given selection in vocal.
orchestral and instrumental music that
called forth repeated applause.
Tuesday vas commencement day. At
eleven O'Clock the graduating exercises
were held. The commencement address
was delivered by Professor Jerome Dowd
of the University of Wisconsin. His
scholarly, and interesting talk was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The
graduates are: A. b. course, Charles
E. Jeffords, Ocala, Fla, Mildred Ado
laide LsFevre, Cambridge Springs. Pa,
Nell Marion Orr. Charlotte, N. c.; Ro-
berta Pauline Wilson, Salisbury, n. -.
Gertrude Picard. Biloxi, Miss. Music,
voice, Sara Jean Ousley. Ousley, s. e.;
| Mary Elizabeth Cargile Morganiieid,
KY. Organ, Miss Ella Isabel Hyams,
Charleston, s. G.
The first honor III the literary course
was awarded TO Miss Charles E. JET.
| fords, while the second went TO Miss
! Nell Orr.
The scholarship medal was won by
Miss Marie Yeager, of Charlotte. n. c..
with a grade of 1857.
AS a fitting finale TO the commence
ment exercises anne the rendition Of
Hayden's Creation on Tuesday even
ing. This was given by the Elizabeth,
Choral Society under the able leader-
ship Of Professor Zehm. The immense
audience was charmed by the solos and
choruses, which reflected credit not
only on the participants bue also On the
musical department OF the college.
The whole commencement was sue
ccssful close to one OF the most happy
and prosperous cessions in the history
Of Elizabeth Coll. &c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
VISITED BY A
Nearly Every House i'm One Town De-
stroycd-Railro NJ Communications
Destroyed.

Denison. Texas. May 27.-The towns
of Platter. Woodville. Call. Roberta
and Colbert on the Frisco railroad in
Indian Territory. were visited by i
tornado early today. Only meagre
advices are procurable. owing to com
munication being cut off. A section
foreman walked to Red river bridge
and gave the first news Of the storm
1t is reported that nearly Vel house
in Platter was blown down.. one man
so badly hurt hat he is not expected
to live. and others injured. The depot
was badly damaged. The storm cut
a sWath through the timber two hun
dred yards wide. The other towns
OF the storm was spent when they
were reached.
From Anardko. Oklahoma. it is re-
ported that a terrific storm struck
Cadio county,. wrecking MANY houses.
Rock Island track are washed out
and the large steel bridge recently
built by the government lea Noun
tain View is in danger Of going. IT
is anchored Nv roDcs A section fore
man near Randlett is snendinc the
night in a tree caught by the wash
outs.
MANY houses and barns were struck
by lightning and the Bonebrake Rails
back Hardware store. at Mountain
View. was damaged to the extent d
$4,000. Hundreds of acres of crops
lave been DESTROYED.
4 tornado struck three miles west al
Cement. Oklahoma. causing great loss
hut no lives were reported lost. :.
cyclone was reported or Hog Creeh
which tore UT timber hut did no other
damage
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30

strangest characteristics. He decided
rather TO strengthen Henry Burnett,
to educate him for prosperity. and TO
fit him for the possession aud good
use Of II small fortune. Was not the
cid clerk n wise philanthrupist.
Many NORTH Saroiiniaus have doubt
Jess seen Peter Hays tombstone i'm b
graveyard Of the town where this
story is laid. The inscription II ouch
ed I'm Henry fsurnetts own stately
Latin tthe whimsical Cd man would
laugh at his own e2itaph. IL he couIdl
hut it tells very ~tenderiy of the good
which he did. and OF the void caused
by his death.
Judge PEBBLES deserves TO receive
hundreds of letters from thou-htful
citizens all over North Carolina. coli
graduating him on the stand which.
he q the other day i'm Guiifori Supe-
rior court. In stern condemnation or
the spy and star chamber" system
employed in the alleged enforcement Of
prohibition sections 10 and 10 Of a
law amending the charter OF the city
Of Greensboro. read in full text IN court
rs well as sections Of the amended.
prohibition law for Cumberland coun-
~, authorize methods of surveillance,
search and espionage of freeborn citi-
Zens as arbitrary tyrannical visits In
/ arts during the French Revolution, OF
the officials calls Of the wappenstock In
the hateful days Of James /. OF Eng
land. This system OF spying. n
sneaking, and paying informers to vio-
late the law themselves In order To-
convict others of its violation. II n se-
rious menace In good order. morals md
decency. while It offers within itself n
standing premium 10 perjury. These
d~iSfeputahle If itot unconstitutional
ways OF enforcing the law must receive
tn condemnation Of Il healthy pnhiic
sentiment, nor will II Ice long before
they bring the law itself into discrcdit
1t Is gratifying 10 snbw that there
! one judge on the bench who rises
superior and Indifferent to the spirit
Of narrow-minded fanaticism. which.
running riot through both houses of
the Legislature Of North Carolina last
winter and spring. seems TO have
spread abroad and infected whole com
munities. which should he guided and
controlled 10y better sense and by n
loftier ideal Of justice. ]. III. NJ.
Fayetteville, May %.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
VICTIM OF DARING ROBBERY
NalHableS Stolen from Mrs. MarN
Ellen LeaSe-TwO Men Ransack Her
Fiat.

New York. May 27.-Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease. the lecturer anc former
nop1li5t leader. was the victim Of a
daring robbery in her home in this
city last night. While one robber
held Z revolver with the muzZle press
ing close against her temple and ad~
mOnish"d her not to maize an Outcry,
another went through her fiat from
end to end gathering I'D ~valuables Of
every description and finished by talk
ing c diamond pin which she wore At
her throat. A roll Of bank notes
amounting to SIG which Mrs. Lease
hal lust drawn irons the bank also
was found by the robbers and carried
away with them when they mad a
successful escape. The total value of
the booty they secured is placed at
$500.
Mrs lease vas reading in her sit
ting room when she heard footsters
in the private hall outside and went
t. investigate. AS she stepped across
the threshold a short. stockily built
man seized her by the throat. and
forcing her AGAINST the wall placed
the muzzle of a revolver against her
temple. Net a word" he said. and
The order was obeycd.
Il don't want to shed any blood
continued the burglar. land I wont
if you'll be sensible and keep quiet.
My Pal is going through YOUR flat.
That diamond studded breast Din of
yours looks pretty good, I guess I'll
take it,"
Mrs. Lease handed it over without
ever a word Of protest. Through the
door Ct her fiat she saw the other bur.
glar packing away her silver and such
hr~ic-a-brac as he took a fancy to.
Now YOU got some money. AMI
YOU got to show me where it is" said
the burglar. 'It must be in that bag
YOU had when YOU came in. Show
me NhAre y put it. No funny bus.
mess now"
With the BURGLARS revolver at the
hack of her head. Mrs Lease led him
to lie: bed room and pointed out her
shopping lag. The burglar opened
it. took roll of bills. and then marched
her back to the hall. where he detain-
ed her with his revolver until the 9TH
or robher had finished with the silver
and other things in the fiat.
When the flat had been plundere,
to their satisfaction the men rushed
out of the building and disaDDeared
down the street and out Of sight be-
fore q warning was given. Mrs. Lease
gave the rOlice q good descriptiOn OF
the robbers but the thieves have moi
Vet been found.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
RUSSIAN PREPARING TO ENTER
MONGOLIA.

Paris, May 27.-The Temps this after
noon published 4 dispatch from st.
Petersburg saying hat the foreign
ministry announces that the Russian
arms in Manchuria are preparing to
enter Mongolia, but will not operate
in the direction OF Pekin, in order to
avoid a collision with the Chinese troops
commanded by General Ma, whic1
would provoke intervention on the part
of the powers. The sole reason fol
the Russian operations, it was AIDED.
is to counterfeit the threatening move
ment of the Japanese in Mongolia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
NO NEWS ABOJT ANY NAVAL EN-
GAGCMENT.

London, May 27-4:30 p m.-rhe
dramatic appearance of Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky's fleet within the o Of
fire in the Far East has aroused the
liveliest interest, bat no news had been
received here up 20 late this afternoon
beyond the brief announcement from
Toxic that the Russians had been
sighted. Baron Hayashi, Japanese
minister of Great Britain, had not re-
ceived any dispatches from his govern
ment. Shipping circles are somwnat
disturbed and have been sending cable
dispatches broadcast, with the object
of stopping vessels bound for Japan and
elsewhere in the danger zon
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
IN KOREAN STRAIT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

tween French and American naval oni-
GERS, he latter in ;luding several adj
mlTaL5 who took part in the Spanish
war. BOtah the french and Amcr1-
cans took the view hat the Japanese
would permit the Russian feet to enter
FIadiSvCStCk, which thereafter would
become n scene Of q repetition OF the
naYa situation DIT Santiago, and at
Port Arthur. A French officer SAID It
was characteristic OF Russian sailors to
SEEK support Of land fortiticat11lIS
where they adopt Il defensive, making
SOrtieS under covers OF the guns OF the
forts instead OF adopting sea tactics.
On the other hand 1t was pointed out
that the japanese had everything 10
get in permitting the russians to enter
VladiyOstOk, instead OF taking the
chances of a sea fight. One inside
VIadiVOstok the Russians would require
coal and PROVISIONS, and it would be
impossible to secure these as Field
Marshal Oyama would cut the land
communications ano Admiral logo
would prevent vessels from Carrying
supplies to Vladivosrok. This wouiG
present much the same situation as at
Santiago, and Port Arthur, with the
Russians keeping under the shore de-
lenses and the Japanese maintaining
a blockade outside
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
NcGraw Suspended and Fined.

New York, May 27.-Manager Nc
Graw of the New York National League
baseball club has been fined $50 and
suspended for fifteen days for using Of
fensire language ID President Dreyfussr.
of the Pittsburg club. McGraw Wilt
be eligible TO rescne the privilege OF
the ball field on June IL. provided that
previous to hat date the fine OF $50
is paid, together with the sum OF 30
which fine was imposed by President
Pulliam because OF his being removed
from the game May 20.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
Yard Conductor Fatally Wounded

Sheriff Marsh yesterday afternoon le-
ceived a telegram from Selma, asking
him to be on the lookout for a negro
named Ed Chayers. who, that after
noon, had propahly fatally wounded
the yard conductor at that place. The
latter had that morning discharged
Chavers, and later in the day white
he was lacking a card on a car, Chav-
eys slipped up behind him and dealt
Him a terrific blow on the head with
La coupling pin.-Fayetteville Obser-
Yer
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS rASS
THROUGH KURILE STRAITS.

Toxic, May -, 2:15 p. NIT is re-
ported hat four Russian warships
passed through Kurile straits to the
westward of Japan on May %. The
James of the vessels are unknown, but
it is reported that they were light cruis-
ers from Admiral Rojestvensky's
feet. Kurile straits divide the PENN
sula of Kamochatka and the northern
most islands of Japan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30

To Ask for e. Il. Utley's Pardon.
=. Herbert Lutterloh has given notice
that application will be made to the
governor for the pardon of E. L. Utley,
who was convicted of the murder eft
Night Clerk Hollingsworth, at the no
tel in Observation-Disclosures Express.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
For a Bout Between Jack Root ma,
Marvin Hart.

, Chicago, May "a special fiom
Reno. New, to The Daily News says.
Al Livingston end Dan Egan. yehs.
promoters have completed all arrange
ments for a battle 10 q finish between
Jack Root and Marvin Hart to take
place in this city July 2. Aspecial area
viii be built for fhe event which VIII
be first finish fight since the great
Corbett-F itzsimmons encounter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
RUNORED THAT A NAVAL EN-
.-GAGEMENT HAS OCCURRED.

t Washir ptou. May 27.-Private ad-
vices received here OF an entirely au-
thentiC nature report more than TWEEN
ty-One Russian vessels. including
three battleshlps and three cruisers.
eff Saddle Islands. which are sixty Or
seventy miles southeast of Shanghai.
Additional Information reports that it
is rumored a naval engagement has
AXE place. Information has been
received here from Shanghai hat the
six Russian war vessels reported TO.
day at the Saddle Islands have de-
parted. Sixteen of the other vessels
remain at WooSung in spite of the
protest of the Chill csc government.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
secley Defeats .Archie, Graham,

Stapleton, S. l., May 27.-Charles II.
Seeley, of the Weeburn Golf Club,
Stanford, Conn, won the title of anna
tuer champion of the Metropolitan
Golf Association by defeating Archie.
Graham OF Patterson, N. j., today Ivy
n up on the links of the FoxhiIis
Golf Club.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30

Bear. tb. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &zZm

Governor LaFollette has 100 engage
ments to make public addresses this
summer. He should make the best Of
thi opportunity. New senators are not
allowed to talk.-Atlanta Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
Ma Sunday Game in BROOKLYN

New York, May 27.-Owing to threat
ened police interference with the game
tomorrow at Washington Park, Brook
lyn, between the Brooklyn and New
York National League teams, Presi-
dent Elliott of the Brooklyn club to-
day announced that there would be no
game until the Supreme court has def
nitely decided as to the legality Of
Sunday baseball n this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Mason City.
sunday morning the home Of w. w
Rogers. who lives at 91S Warren
street WAS completely destroyed by fire
leaving the family with nothing but
the clothes they were able to take with
the., from the burning house.
creseo.
Sunday night about 9 o'clock the
lar e barn on the S. A. Converse farm
o mile south of Cresco, was COM
PIE sly 9estroyed together with about
leo to.s of hay and small quantity
of arain.
Lansing.
Milwaukee passenger train No.
50 ~ net with freight between
Fiarper's Ferry and Lansing Saturday
noon ana head-on collision re-
slitel, both engines being dismantled
= PIT oet of service, but fortunate
AZ - ore vas hurt.
c. neil e IFS.
j. al .er. the oldest living pioneer
of soun Bluffs, celebrated his goth
birtAd y anniversary at his home here.
The 90 neil Bluffs man, altho bur-
denes BIZ the weight of nearly a hun
drel We rs, is active and wiry as ever.
Teiiei. is a native of France and cane
10 Icw in 1895, and to Council Bluffs
IN 1852.
Buffalo Center.
Attorney John OFT has sold his law
library. office fixtures and practice to
O. w Harmsen. of Collins, Iowa. The
transfer will be made about the middle
of December. While going home
from school Wednesday evening, Cecil
Russ, little son of DR.. and Mrs j. F..
Russ, met with an accident that will
keep him in the house several weeks.
He was walking along with some of
the school children when, In some man
ner, he was pushed of the sidewalk,
ana 1eal q ssSh A.aann9 y g bsoaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

from forty to so cents bushel. The
heavy precipitation in the spring, sum-
lrer and fall has been detrimental, the
hesvy rains having packed the earth so
firmly that the tubers could not develop
properly. Areas are yielding only from
eighteen to eighty bushels per acre
that should and would have averaged
from 100 to 900 bushels under normal
conditions. The fields are too muddy
in many places to dig what there is
and many are rotting in the ground.
The potato outlook is poor.
Rockwell.
Mr.. Davlin, right f-way agent for
the Short Line, is authority for the
statement that the company will To-
cate station due west of Sheffield
and another west of Rockwell on the
Conrin farm, to be known perhaps as
West Rockwell. He states that the
Short Line people are anxious to To-
possible that a cordial, reciprocal re-
lationship may be established and
maintained. The work OF grading
north from Iowa Falls is now being
pushed and trains will be running into
Mason City by January 1, 1907.
6waledaIe.
Ralph Wellnan is able to get around
again with the aid of a cane after what
might have been very severe accident
which occurred last Friday. 1t seems
he was out to the sandpit after load
of sand and one of the horses got it's
foot tangled up in the harness in some
way while coming out of the pit. Ralph
was trying to get the horse free and
1t over-balanced and would have push
ed him over fifteen foot bank and
probably come over on top of him, but
the harness gave away and 1t regained
its footing at the same time stepping
on Ralph's leg and tearing the muscles
away from the bone.