davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
TOURISTS BEGIN LONG
 TRIP.

, Thirty-Three Touring Cars Passed Through Here Yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon over half of the touring cars entered in the one-tiou- sand-mile reliability tour for trophy offered by Charles J. Glidden, of Bos- ton, and known as the Glidden trophy tour, passed through the city on their way to Hartford, where the first con- trol was held last evening and the tour ists entertained at the Allyn house by the Pope Manufacturing company and members of the Hartford Automobile club.
 Thirty-three touring cars bearing more than a hundred automobile en- thusiasts started from New York city yesterday morning. the start being made from the Automobile Club of America, on Fifth avenue.
 Quite a number showed up at the Tontine for lunch, including E. c. Lee, of the Massachusetts Auto club, and Mrs. J. N. Cuneo, of Richmond HILL l.. l. Others struggled in one after an- other, having made fairly good time to this city.
 The run is to Breton Woods, in the White Mountains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
Real Economy Barga in Art Embroidery

Here's grand good chance to buy allyour fancy thing for lower prices than you'll find again for at least year. Sofa Pillows beautifully decorated silk burap. 40 Genuine S5.0O to $50 vauescomplete with pillow pGsSO Collar and cu sethand embroidered values sS5O oo
 $2.25-Economy Sale price SOC Centerpeces-Poppy Linen, worth SIPS ] nroo Featherstch and Eyelet, worth $l200 99.UU Hardanger, with cross-stitch border, $1500 value
 Hadanger cenc-SOinch $500 s6oO values-at @ oQ Haranger with embroidery inish sn values up to $2 co each . OSC 50c Muslin Pillow Shams |. . OQc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
1S1
The individual entries:

The 1nllVluudl GlltFIeSs New Haven Country club-G. s. Ar mold, F. F. Beach, J. F. Beach, F. l.. Bigelow. c. K. Billings, E. M. Bradley, F. S. Bronson, W. B. Ely, W. H. Ely, Henry Farnam, E. P. Foster, c. M. Gum, I. Lyon, M. H. Marlin, F. s. Parmelee, W. 4. Rice, F. o. Robbins, w. K. Shepard. Newman smyth, c. I. Stoddard, R. S. White 2d, T. S. Wool- sey, C. H. Zimmerman-25.
 New Haven Golf club-C, K. Bancroft, W, c. Marshall, A. K. Merritt, I. VI. Riley-4
 Norwich Golf club-Willis Austin, A. H. Chase, w J. Honeyman c. E. Jen- sen, J. D. Moulton, D. c. Perkins-6.
 Arawana Golf club os Middletown-. F. '. o, Alsop, D. D. Butler, E. c. But Ter, George S. Beach, D. P. Camp, F. G, Derby, W. B. Douglas, N. F. Davis c. iT. Hubbard, J. G. Jackson, R. l.. Jack son, Witbrop Jackson, c. H. Leach, S. B. Page and A. H. Rutley-15.
 Brooklawn Golf club of Bridgeport A. H. Baldwin, H. D. Beach, s. D. Bow CTS, R. P. Curtis, J. J. Fisher, T. L.. Ellis, R. H. Hard (captain), w J. Nich- cid s. H. Patterson, E. N. Poole, w. Nj. Richardson, W. E. seeley, jr., F. w. Smith, ir., R. F. Sprott, H. H. Taylor. A. c. Wheeler, w. Wheeler~-17.
 Fairfield County Golf club of Green wictl-F. S. Armstrong, c. S. Cox, W. M. Copp, R. c. Carroll H. M. Day, ir.. $. J. Graham, F. S. Knapp, Frank Lockwood, Carl E. Martin, B. H. War ford, Calvin Truesdale-11. Maple Hill Golf club of New Britain
 e. l.. Butts. 1.
 Meriden Golf c1ub-R. A. Ashworth, R. W. Carter, J. c. Churchill, c. T. Dodd, J. M. Harmon, H. Der. Lock- wood, I. B. Miller, F. l.. Murdock, W. F. Parker, W. J. Prouty. W. H. Race, F. D. Sands, E. W. Smith. E. Tredennick, J. Tredennick, c. W. wilcox, w. I. Will cox-17.
 Wallingford Country club-H. l.. Da- wis. Clarence Hale, Fraray Hale, jr., William H. Hapgood, James D. Me- Gaughey, jr., c. D. Munson, J. M. Platt, and W. s. Russell-S.
 Waterbury Golf assocfation-N. B. Bronson, r. J. Brown, w. P. Bryan, E' w. Goodenough, I. P. Kellogg, P. B.
 Merriman R. E. Platt, S. P. Williams F. H. Williams, G. L. White, jr.-1o.
 Wee Burn Golf club of stamford-W
 L. Baldwin, B. B. Brown, B. B. Brown ir., Robert Hunter, Sheldon Hopkins, l W. M. McCord, Schuyler Merritt, W. B Mcdonald, Alfred S. Pitt, c. H. seely
 R. l.. strawbridge c. M. Washburn- | F,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
sTr1DENTrrsED PIANOS.

The steinerts are conducting sale announced elsewhere, of the pianos they have, rented to students the past year. These instruments were new last fall, have had slight use for the short year, and are being sold at sryat discount, "v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
TOURISTS REACH HARTFORD.

TOURISTS REACH HARTFORD.
 Hartford, July 1.-A Packhard au- tomohile baggage truck. in advance of the thirty-five participants in the Glid- den tour, arrived in Hartford at 10:3O this morning. The first of the tourists arrived here about o'clock this after noon and will spend the night in the city. Colonel Albert A. Pope entertain ed about two hundred of the tourists at dinner at the Allyn house this eve- ming,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
Corset Odds and Ends
 to 20 Quickly

During the Economy Sale we clean up all odd sizes in our Corset Dept.
 And the Howe $ Stetson way to clean up stock is to re- duce it to such a figure that it moves very quickly. There fore:
 P. D. and P. N. Corsets in this year styles, regularly selling at $1.00 to $l.60-Econo- sc my Sale price OOC
 Memo Self-reducing Corsets, extra sizes only in black and gray. If you can get your fit in this small lot, you may pH have a $2.50 Corset for JOC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
Suit Gases

p and 24-inch Canvas Suit Cases,
 leather handles and cor q nn
 ners, Sl.50 value-at D sUU 22 and 24-inch canvas Suit Cases.
 strong leather corners, handles,
 and straps all around. q ro
 Regularly $2.00-at pt .OS Japanese Mating, strong frame with lock, le ather bound, and handle. $3.00 value n no
 Sale price Pa sSC 22, 24, 26-inch COW hide Suit Cases, with two steel frames, 69 cn strong handles, $5 value9 0.O9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12
See he great Indian Painting
 "7he Story Of @s Foil Spirh"
 on free exhibition this week on second floor
Our Fine New
 Baby Caps Reduced to Half

Every kind of a good Cap for the baby in this brand new stock. The plain hand made, or the elaborate effects in lace, fine needlework and ribbon trimmed. All going at: half-price.
 $l.0o Baby Caps at soc
 s1, 50 Baby Caps at 75c
 $2.00 Baby Caps at $f.00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

SI.25 Baltimore and Return
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Saturday and
Sunday. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

paniments, the organ and piano being
substituted. This, however. did not III
any way detract from the beauty of the
performance, for In both instances the
score was beautifully interpreted Mel
vile Charlton. who came to Washington
especially for the recital, and Miss Mary
l. Europe were the accompanies
Harry Burlefgh, of New York, was the
baritone soloist. Mrs. Katherine Skeene
Mitchell, of Cleveland, as the soprano
surmounted the difficulties Of the Min
nehaha music with skill and finish. Sid
ney Woodward, tenor, or Boston, was
appIauded especially in the tenor solo in
the third part of the work
Prof John T. Layton. musical dfrec-
tor of the society. directed the recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Special Train Service Account Inau,
guration.

Southern Rwy., account inauguration.
will operate Saturday night theater
train Washington to Rluemont, instead
OF to Leesburg only, leaving Washing
ton 11;40 o. m, March 4. Ample coach
accommodation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

Baltimore & Ohio R. R. to Baltimore
And return, March and 5-s1.25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
DISTRICT COURT HEADS
OFF TICKET SChLPERS

The local railroad ticket brokers, or
ticket ''scalpers," as they are also
known, Were yesterday enJoined by the
District Supreme Court by an order Is
sued by Justice Anderson from trading
or dealing in special contract railroad
tickets SOLD by certain railroads for the
accommodation of persons desiring TO
attend the Inauguration ceremonies.
Petitions asking that local ticket
brokers be restrained from dealing in
special contract tickets issued for use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

For Arrival and Departure Baltimore
and Ohio trains during inaugural period
see Rai!road Column, this paper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

during the Inauguration period were fled
in the District Court last Tuesday by
the Southern, Washington Southern
Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio, and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad COM
panies. The question was argued before
Justice Anderson in Equity Court No. 1,
Messrs. Hamilton & Colbert and Nc
Kenney & Flannery appearing for the
railroad comIs MES, and Henry f. Davis
for the ticket brokers'
After hearing argument Justice Ander-
son took the matter under advisement
and late yesterday afternoon announced
his decision granting a temporary in
day next the matter will come IN for
further consideration, and it will be de-
terTnined If the temporary order will be
made permanent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Mardi G1as Via Southern Railway.

New Orleans, Mobile, and Pensacola.
Triple daily limited train service.
Through Pullman sleeners and dining
cars Extremely low rates, March l to
g. inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
AGAIN SHY ON STAMPS

r. D. Sirnns. the District property
clerk, has sounded another warning note
concerning expenditures for postage,
which will inevitably appear in next
years deficiency estimates.
He has cautioned heads of depart
rnents several times already to observe
more economy in the use of postage
stamps, and today he notified Commits
sioner West that out of an tppropria-
ton of s., 900, all but $3.50. 50 has already
been spent. Less than LOCO, therefore,
remains to conduct District correspond
ence from now until the END of the dscai
year, in July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
"HIAWATHA" PRESENTED
BY NEGRO SINGERS

An audience which filled the audi
forum Of the First Congregational
Church last night heard n repetition of
Coleridge-Taylor's 'Hiawatha" by the
negro choral society which bears its
name The recital was given under the
auspices of the Mission Club of the
church and was In every way another
success added to those already achieved
by this society.
No orchestra was used in the accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Curtain Ends, sec

These are Nottingham Curtain
Ends in lengths 2. ~, 3. and 31z yds
and are shown in a choice assort-
ment of patterns.
Undoubtedly uses will suggest
themselves when the price tomor-
row is but s9c each
Third floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Baltimore and Return, s1.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
$4s.25 to California

Mar. / to May Is Through sleeper with
out change: personally conducted: via
So. Ry. and So. Pacific. Berth $3.50. a.
T. Poston, Gen. Agt-, 81 Pa. ave-; toa 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

Wanted-Milker to work on ranch
Apply at this ONCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

The Deuoesoeic Leaders Ptaee Their
Opponents On the Dsssncive.
The debate over the Coryell resoau-
ton in the house yesterday afternoon
. large crowd. The resolu-
ton provided that the U. 8. Senator
from Nevada should stand with Theo-
dore Roosevelt In al matters connect
ed with his tight against the corpora
lions in extending the powers Of the
Inter State Commerce Commission.
The resolution also required specific
pledge from the q. 8. Senatorial candi-
dates before the election. The debate
had not gone fAr before 1t was evident
that the Republicans were fighting %
side step paedging their candidate The
Democrats Were led By HeoderDoa
Wnlians and Cosyea and they pressed
tAeir opponents 20 The ropes. IAsy
called attention 10 the .fAct tAa& III
through tho campaign the nsDsbi-
cans aAaA called upoa the voters to
ra,lyAo Tie standard of Roosevelt I'D
Aaa Iromised tha& Il he wefe elected
hat ne people would reap the bene'
1,ts a liz Aght against the coeDosar
tioae. We wsre going TO have lower
fares and lower freights and tAings
would be in such . shape that whole.
sale business houses wos)d be estab.
lished in Nevada. IAred BY this rosy
picture the people have given Rocse
welt over 1000 majority and now the
Democrats appreciatinG the justice 81
his fight and the courage and wisdom
and honesty of the man. had come
to the Legislature to assist their Re
publican friends in backing up his
righteous cause To their surprise they
and that the Republicans were fight
ingtheir well intended efforts and were
repudiating Roosevelt. Was the MAJ
they proposed to elect to the U. 8
Senate q bigger man than Roosevelt
or was there a feeling among the Re
publicans that the President was no
in earnest The democrats came in goot
faith to support the President and tn,
people of the State having endorsed
him so thoroughly should have thei
representatives stand by him in hi
great struggle.
The Republicans lodged and sQuirn
ed and fought the proposition but wer
perfectly willing to have the matte
disposed Of on Thursday latter tn
election Of the U. 8. Senator.)
The vote was finally taken and tn
friends Of the President seem to hav
it but when a roll was demanded tn
Republicans voted to postpone tn
Resolution by strict party vote Of 2
to Is.
The result was an astonisher to tn
rank and file of the Republicans 70
they had not looked for such a n
suit. They have now begun to ru
and pinch themselves to see II the
ara really awake.
Nevada for Roosevelt by 1900 mi
jority and the Republican legislator
unanimous against the President o
the first vote taken A Republica
who heard the result said: "Whe
we took Nixon into our camp "
didn't know he was loaded"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

Th0H4 n n DDI000 N mo GxfY VA4R0
,ou. unaer .ae ana - vnon~ n
we've 80 1e1 'oea sesss cou
y n's.e " u''nA sno o
Or the proprietoe made to |
comply with the INV It has already
-
NJ. -. ~ 49, 60, go -
the authorities don't know where Il
b they can ascertain it, locality ~
ealing aa TINS once.
Joe Plat has the finest line u over.
eoate shovn IN tho city.
last evening.
49, 49, =. ~ -. that
~ - :. p,.4...
,a .,s . ~o,a sor NJ
-.. ->s.
H. 4. Le00a mas retoIaeo ~"
/.
0iler oontinnes to advance a1d may
again 10 TIE issue OF . ca1sakn.
--...- -...,,.a . a. -
sentiment 0 beads In I'll cologs. -
|tsr6Ay. =:
49,, ,..,.., .4.1
al.
city yesterday.
.... ,os .o
80. 49,, -.
..o''o ~,
'Ao ''
a ~
,.-.u ~
w
The rumor that any Democratic
senators will vote to make the choice
tor y. >. 0enA'or onaAo"'' -
out 1ounoa1'on
M.nv new reoorda for the phono
~r.rh h.> raen received at Friend's
moi. . vrea+ Chriatmas ureaen.
Z Davis.
~. p,,. . 10. hoor .nerd;r,
| -. .:... o.,,r,. r.
49, a.. n,. - .o.uuo hi. du
- =. ~. ,, ,o--x;oo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

WYeV SD00V.
My Tenopah Wants the County
It 10 mot to gain the neAgre revenu-
- in q business way that To0opah
,sks to be made the county seat Of
Nye county It 10 because the town Of
Belmont 10 % fAr away and inacces-
sible from the center q the population
and wealth which IL ct Tonopah. Tono-
pah 10 the only railroad point and -
the only highway between the great
interior Of Nye county by which the
outside world may be reached or COM
municated with. Il 10 not from any
ambition to be political center, but
purely because the present location q
the county seat 10 where the people
having business. these oanAo4 - t.
It 10 eAaaer 70 travel to 9aA Ysaneiseo
than II 10 to Belmont and takes vssy
little longer BY reason a Telegraph
and mail facilities Tuao1aA Wsula -
better u with 0aA Hfancioao - ~
! county sea&, 4 sacA . thing vas DosoA
bio than 70 Aaso- 4 q BsaooA1
During H.. G1MaiGA ~ vo1les
were asksd By tAe Sun 70 elect nen
10 the LegisaAturo Who wuaN laboe
and vote ece TouopaA % - made he
county osgk Two sach men were
elected IN Ssaaaoe OAaie and Assem-
blyman Cole. Tho other two mem.
bees elected agreed to abide By the
result a . certain petition The Pc
tition was ignored outside Of Tono-
pah and the Sun II informed that
there were Just six 6ienitures aGa1hst
the county seat removal. The result
should be binding ON Assemblymen
Mccain and Cushing to labor with all
their energies and their votes for the
removal They promised that with
the petition favorable they would 20
labor and vote and it is now up to
the people who elected them to fini
out where they stand and if favorable
to give them all the moral assistance
possible.
However, Tonopah should take TO
chances Not knowing for certain just
how jealous these two members will
be, other efforts should be put forth
to secure for Tonopah that which
, should be her own for the asking. Men
should go to Carson to labor with the
| Democratic members and others, t.
. help convince the Republicans. II
! any citizens are willing to volunteer
these services and to pay their owl
: expenses they will loose nothing in
5 the end and will certainly earn the
t gratitude of every citizen.
e Here is the argument to use:
t TOnopah has come to the rescue 81
D Nevada; now let Nevada come t.
: Tonopa's aid. This is an argument
: that no honest Nevadan can get AVA,
t from. The State was in bad va,
t before Tonopah put it on its feet and
made it as it now is, the great boon
center Of the United States. II Ne
vada has a quarter or a half milliol
; people in the next two or three years
it can thank Tonopah for bringing
them. BY placing this construction
on Tonopah's cause it cannot be poss
bic that loyal Nevadans at Carson wi
refuse to grant the just and reason
able prayer of the city which has mad
v the State what it is today and wins
it will become through the finding {
Tonopah's and Nevada's create!
mines -TOn0nah Sim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

On next Friday evening one OF the
SWEETEST dances Of the year will be
given at Armory Hall under the super.
vision of the ladies OF the Degree OF
Honor of this city.
The ladies of this popular order viii
sustain their past reputation and give
the public a time to remember. &c
your tickets and join the crowd o
merry makers at the Armory Hal
next Friday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

Promptly at 2 O'Clock p. m. the
House was called to order and As
sembly Concurrent Resolution N. 2,
relative to pledging the U. 8. Sena-
tor from Nevada ITO be elected to-
morrow to uphold President Rooee-
welt in his action towards trusts AMI
corporations.
Coryell Of Elko moved the adoption
OF this resolution and the motion
was seconded by Williams Of Lin
coin. Dodge asked for reasons for
Offering the resolution. Ccryen ex-
planned that his reason for Offering
this is that he Is q friend Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and wishes to uphold
him in his good work regarding
freights and fares and other railroad
matters in Nevada He then added
An amendment to the resolution, ad-
vising the present representatives
from Nevada in Congress to support
the President in his action. Dodge
stated that former records do not
| show any such resolution. Moved to
postpone action until Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Motion was de-
bated by Coryell and Henderson of
Elko and Williams of Lincoln against
postponement. Coryell. Craze and
McCourt called for the ayes and noes
and the result was "a votes in favor
OF postponement. Is votes against:
motion carried.
A. b. No. 1. retired from Senate
for correction, and then taken from
file for re-eaactment
S. B. No 4. Regarding appropria
ton of 5000 for furnishing water to
Grand Army cemetery Passed,
Report of election committee receiy
ed. Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
Dancing School.

OA SATURDAY evening, January 14th,
at Armory Hall, dancing school will
be established. Social dance to fol-
low. Instructions from Z to 8 in the
evening. Gents so cents. Eiquire at
the Singer ONCE, Park Hotel.
The vote for U. S. Senator has been
made special order for today at
noon.
The weather man tried his best to
land a storm Sunday but again made
a dismal failure.
Freight is now arriving from San
Francisco in three and four days.
much to the pleasure Of those who
deal in the City.
Furnished housesc and rooms are
- scarce a. chickens teeth in this
city and q number Of people spent
the day searching for the same yes
tefday.
Lost-Between the Arlington Ho
I'll, the Poor Farm and Indian School
. tan wrist bag containing purse, car;
ease and key. Leave ct Ariinstpr
Hotel and suitable reward win n
Bert Crawford. the erstwAile silver
tie populist editor who Jumped tn
political fence into the Republical
fold two years ago because he was no
elected sergeantAtarms q the Aasssl
bly, VA ! candidate TOR tie TN
position this year and Wa atliA a,
feated by his new political xt5oclate
He Vim probably hop out 'de The n
publican camp.-Indepehdedt
Bert should study politics with \
Nixon and he would SON learn IL
way to make Hops profitable. a..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
Notice to Creditors.

All those owing the late DR.. Fox are
requested to call at the house and
settle ~ all bills will be put In the
hands Of . collector.
Mrs. ]. w. Fox
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
Furnished Hevse 70 Rent.

House of seven rooms. furnished.
Apply at this once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Sixth Oay-Aaembess Getting oesn
- Wort

Senate.
Senate convened II a. m, Prest
dent Allen the chair.
Roll called, al present except sena
90 Thorn. who was granted . leave
Of absence.
Prayer by chaplain.
Journal at Friday read and approx
ed.
Senator Lord introduced 8. b. No.
AN act providing for care Of Grand
Army Cemetery and appropriatine
$500 for same. Considered in Com.
mittee Of the Whole, read third time
and passed. yeas, 16, Maya o.
Senator Williams. by seaye, 9. B.
No. 5-An. oct 70 provide, fss more
uniform assessment a property. Re
ferred to Committee On Ways and
Means.
8. b. NO. = Repeating IN Act t.
prohibit EARRING concealed veapons
iCoasideEea eaSfossed, rad third TIM
and passs6. Yeas, %. nayo.0.
Adjourned unkA to1ay q II q n.
| Assembly.
The House held q ohoet oeoaioa y0o.
tecdAy I'D after . teW p3ea9aAt11ea
regarding the fufnisAing a stAtionss,
to the members, calling forth . re
Quest for infosnatioh from Dodge q
WAshoe, Stanntbn Of Humboldt Intro
duced . motion to make the electioa
Of United States Senator . specia
lorder for II m. Tuesday, Jan. -, 1905
Motion carried and House took . re
lcees until 2 ?. m.
Afternoon Session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
Custer Relies Corps Party.

The Custer Relief orpse No Is Win
give . grand party at Armory Hall
on February 9Th in honor Of their 21se
anniversary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

Furnished rooms opposite the n. =
Church. Enquire 1T premises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

2. ". DAY, AGENT, CARSON CITY. NEVADA
The daily tribune., 1905-02-24
Pleased With Kansas.

James Montgomery who has Just
returned from Central Kansas is
pleased with the outlook Of the coun.
try from an agricultural standpoint.
He says that part of Kansas is prosper.
ing and coming to the front.
Land is sold for from Ss to$ 90 an
acre and in many Instances the wheat
c,op for one year has paid for the
ground and in some cases farmers
have made - much as 500 per cent on
the money invested. The Argicul-
turists are building homes on their
farms that cost from s5. 600 to $50, 700.
The prospects for . heavy whest
yield in 1905 are very favorable. the
ground being we'll covered with snow
since the first Of the year. The aver
age yield per acre is 80 bushsl aud the
grain is sold for 81 per bushel.