davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

spared the exertion Of standing up
while his comrades passed by, was the
principal figure in the official review
ing stand. His arrival was not her.
aided, and few people realized that the
and modest1y took his place in the bal
conied inspection stand was the COM
mander Of the veteran hosts. When he
was saluted by the veterans Of his
staff and Columbia post, the crowds re-
allied that fCorporal Jim - had arrived
and a mighty cheer arose from the peo-
pie in the stand and those lined along
the street.
With Corporal Tanner in the little re-
viewing stand which had been erected
in front of the large reviewing stand
were Archbishop Ireland, General Twee
dale, Past Commanders-inCh Chief Ras-
sieur, Black and Wagner, "Jack'
Crawford, the Misses Tanner, Lieuten-
ant Tanner and, later in the day, other
members of the general s staff.
Among the dis stinguished persons who
occupied places in the reviewing stand
Was Clara Barton, fam JUS for her work
in the Red Cross. Miss Barton was
especially interested in watching the
Minneapolis Red Gross brigade at work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
DEATH STALKS IN
RANKS0F VETERANS
Continued From First Page.

Sons of Veterans and prominent mem
bers of the committees on arrangements
they covered the entire line of march
carrying relief wherever needed, carry
ing stricken veterans and spectators to
the hospital, carrying cases of water
to the drinking stations, advising weak
ened marchers to drop out and per-
forming thousand thoughtful tasks.
The work had all been planned out by
the committee on health and comfort
and proved Of great value.
Before the veterans started on their
long march they were given medical
advice at the formation points. A corps
tended to this work. At intervals along
the way physicians were stationed, two
at each station, with stretcher service
provided by the Sons of Veterans.
The Red Cross automobiles were OPP
Grated continually along the line of
march. Cases of bottled water from the
spring water companies were delivered
to the Red Cross stations to be passed
out to veterans by the Sons of Veter-
ans corps. The instant a veteran
wavered in the line he was given as
sistance, an automobile summoned and
the case hurried to the hospital in the
old city hall.
Men and women in the crowds that
line the line of march were given as
sistance when needed, and of the cases
reported to the hospital many were wo-
men. so completely was the line Of
march covered that it was seldom neces-
sary to use stretchers at all. To fa.
cilitate the work the Northwestern
Telephone company provided stations
along the line free to the committee,
and all cases were Immediately reported
to the hospital, that arrangements
might be made to care for the case
when it arrived. s. E. Frost s. Co.
furnished the Red Cross autos with all
the oil and other supplies necessary
during the time of the parade, that no
time might be lost by trip outside
The lines to q garage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
SEVEN TAYLOR BOYS
They Meet at This Reunion for the
First Time in Twenty Years.


First Time in Twenty Years.
The Taylor boys, seven Of them, arc
in town. Six Of them are guests Of
the seventh, Alfred L. Taylor, at his
summer home at the lake. This is the
first time all the brothers have bacu
together in twenty years, and in honor
OF the occasion several Of them brought
their wives and children.
Four Of the seven Taylor boys were
soldiers in the civil war. The others
were too young, But the youngest one,
Walter Jy9 took. his soldering as q
member of. the Twelfth Minnesota in
the Spanish-American war, as did three
of the sons of his brothers. -. .5-
The Taylors came originally from
Wells, MINI. Their names in the order
of their ages are as follows:
Edward H., Sargent, Neb., member
of First Minnesota Mounted Rangers
and later of the 147th Illinois infantry;
Phineas R., Wells, Mimi, Fourth Min
nesota infantry; Alfred L., 1900 Hen
nepin avenue, Minneapolis, Fourth Min
nesota infantry; Aaron A., Oberon,
n. D., 147th Illinois infantry; John W. :,
Kasson, Mimi; Alonzo c., Enid, Okla. !;
Oberon, N. D. Their ages now range
from 10 to 80 years. >~s. .:s%,4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Trogden's Great Record.

II. G.. Trogden Of Chicago, veteran
of the Eighth Missouri, is one Of the
medal Of honor soldiers attending the
encamprnent. Mr.. Trogden' was in
sixty-four battles Of the war, including
many of the famous engagements He
enlisted May %, 1861, in Company B,
American Zouaves, to serve for three
years; He was honorably discharged
in 1864 and then served a year in
Hancock's veteran corps. Comrade
Trogden was captured while carrying
messages from General Sherman to
General Hamilton. He was tried and
condemned to death, but was. paroled
He was captured second time and
again condemned to be shot. He was
awarded the congressional medal fol
valor. in placing the flag on the enemy &
works at Vicksburg. ...-z:,. .-- -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

John" Brown IS name was on the lips of
thousands of people. To one who was
executed and denounced even by those
who afterward took up the cause which
he had championed, a tribute was paid
today which even the most unsellsh
might envy.
One of the humorous incidents oc-
Cured at Eighth street and Nicollet,
when a photographer attempted to take
snapshot of several veterans who
were gathered about a Red Cross man
with bucket of water. Two Of the
men Immediately dropped their cups
and "escaped," while several others,
anxious to have their pictures "took, -
ran up for a drink and place in the
group. 81 T..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
PARADE IN DETAIL
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Candy Post No. Al. Pennington.
Hector Post No. 4S. New Ulm.
Maynard Post No. 40, Elysian.
Reynolds Post No. 81, Alexandria.
Sedgewick Post No. 50, Monticello.
Meade Post No. So, Bird Island.
Claybaugh tost No. 81, Winnebago City.
Dane Post No. IS. Burtram.
Paine Post No. So, Staples.
Halstead Post No. 81, Excelsior.
Ellsworth Post No. 5S, Rush City.
Lytle Post No: 5s, Brownton.
Frey Post No. 81, Waconia.
Ketchum Post No. e., Ada.
Mitchell Fost No. 63. Madelia.
Logan Post No. 81, st. James.
Sumner Post No. 65, Aitkin.
Mcintyre Post No &c, Austin.
Medical Director Locke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
HAULED DOWN AT RICHMOND
Virginia's State Flag Is Shown at the
U.s. A.. Bank of Commerce. ~,

Virginia IS state flag, which was
hauled down from the statehouse at the
time of the surrender Of Richmond, is
displayed at the National Bank of Com
merce. Massachusetts men will have
special interest in the relic, as it was
taken down by a Massachusetts man,
the late Major Atherton H. Stevens, Jr.,
of East Cambridge, Fourth Massachu-
setts cavalry.
The flag, which was originally 10 by
20 feet in dimensions, hal lost about
five feet of bunting at the hands Of
relic hunters. 1t is now owned by a
son, F. S. Stevens Of Chelsea, Mass,
and at the telegraphic request of Mrs.
A. "A. Crane. daughter Of Major Ste
vens, he forwarded it to Minneapolis as
one of. the attractions of the encamp-
ment sightseers.--
In the fail Of 1864 Major Stevens was
called to duty on the staff Of Major
General D. B. Birney as provost mar
shall. He served in the same capacity
with Major General Alfred H. Terry,
who. succeeded General Birney at his
death. He had the honor of receiving
the surrender Of Richmond. Risking
his life from the bullets Of sharpshoot-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
CLUNG TO FLAG
AS HE FELL OUT
Continued From First Page.
was small. Of twelve veterans who fell
out for assistance, only three went to

was small. OF twelve veterans who fell
out for assistance, only three went to
the hospital.
More cases Of heat prostration devel-
oped in the dense crowd than in the
marching ranks. Mrs. c. E. Depew,
9217 Colfax avenue S, was overcome
and taken to the emergency hospital.
Many calls for water were answered,
two guides being kept busy.
AS the right Of the line passed the.
reviewing stand on Hennepin the Hi
nois veterans began cutting across to
see the departments behind them. San
ner L. Wilson Of Moline, ILL.,. was the
first man to cover the line Of march on
foot and return to Nicollet.
So rapidly did the released and tired
out veterans arrive at this corner that
DR.. T. T. Warham, chief Of the Red
Cross, rushed an automobile load Of
camp chairs there for their accommoda-
tion. They were lined up inside of the
police line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Fifth Division.
Rushford Post No. 81, Rushford.

Rushford Post No. 81, Rushford.
Ash Post No. 9S, Alden.
Overton Post No. 99 Morris.
Wood Post No 400, Long Prairie
Upton Post No. 101, Browns Valley.
Fsrragut Post No. lO2, fWadena.
Tenney Post No. 103. Moorhead.
Hold the Fort Fost No. 104, Dent.
Won Minden Post No. 105. Jordan.
Whitney Post No. 106, KimbaN.
Carroll Post No. 107, Plainview.
Murphy Post No. 1os, Lake Crystal.
Cutland Post No. 100, Springfield.
=. Haskell Post No. 10, Linwood:
Mower Post No. III, Pine Island.
Collins Post No. 112, Clearwater.
Parker Post No. 11s, Verndale.
FnnHsnn Fransiin Ssa Post No No. iis, Norton:
Major Doughty Post No. III. Lake City.
Hardy Post No. 11s, Lanesboro..
Granger Post No. 120, Maple Plain.
Scofeld Eost No. 121 Zumbrota.
Underwood Post No. 122, Preston.
Stewart Post No. 124, New London.
Colonel Heg Post No. 1s5, W,llmarr
Ellison Post No. 127. North Branch.
Culver Post No. 12S. Duluth,
Freeman Post No. 129, Grey Eagle.
Booth Post No. 13O. Grand Meadow.
Garrison Post No. 181. Dodge Center.
SAWYER Post No. 1872. Medford.
Past Department Commander Mahan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

As the Wisconsin regiments passed
along Tenth street this morning the
veterans struck up marching Thru
Georgia. and the crowds watching
The parade joined in the refrain. A
group of young men on the sidewalk
began the gu, Rah, Rah, Wisconsin -
with a gusto that the soldiers appre-
ciated., One Of the latter, raising his
hat, shouted, "What's the matter with
Minneapoliss Instantly every vet
eran's hat was off, and all were shout
ing with real football enthusiasm that
the hostess city was sM right.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Valuable Army Map.

A tattered, soiled and much-folded
map covered with pen marks and no:
tations is the priceless possession OF
J. E. Maginn Of Mexico City, Of the
Sixty-sixth Illinois, who is now at.
tending the encampment. It is a crude
pen-drawn map Of Georgia, but it is
one Of the only two existing maps
which guided Sherman on his famous
march to the sea.
The other map is in the National
museum at Washington, D. G.. All the
other charts, which were used by the
army in its march thru Georgia, have
been lost. -.
This one was given to Mr.. Maginn
by General Tiedman Of Sherman 8 en-
gineering corps.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Fourth Division.

Choats Post No. 81, Detroit.
Crook Post No. 50, saltwater.
Green Post No. II, Sleepy Eye.
Louden Post No. "A, Mapleton.
Walch Post No. Is, Red Wing.
Gibbs Post No. 7e, White Bear.
Harrison Fost No. T. Minnesota Lake.
Farnsworth Post No. IS, Cordova.
La Grange Post No. 70, Window.
L. S. Grant Post No. so, Edgerton.
Goodwin Post No. 81, Okatonna.
- Blair Post No. SO, Ortonvflle.
Haywood Post No. SO, Northfield.
Kenney Post No. 81. Chatf1eld.
Marsh Post No. So, Redwood Falls.
- Goodsell Post No. SO. Howard Lake.
: Morton Fost No. 81, st. Charles.
William Grant Post No. So. Osseo.
Peller Post No. SO, Hastings.
Gotham Post No. 90, Crookston.
Seward Post No. Oh, Pelican Rapids.
g. Mckinley Post No. 929, Cannon Falls.
Barron Post No. SO, Waterville.
Summers Post No. $40, Candy.
Mix Eost No. 95, -Pipestone.
Dix Post No. 96, Luverne.
Department Inspector jerks.
Rand
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
INJUNCTION IS SERVED
. ON TICKET BROKERS

Deputy Sheriff John Wall has spent
his time this week in chasing down the
ticket brokers Of the city to serve them
with Judge Brill's injunction ordering
them to refrain from traffcking in
railroad tickets in any manner. Mr.
Wall put half score out OF business
Yesterday and had only three left when
he started out today to complete the
work. |-.-.s -
He had with him a man who knew all
the scalpers in the twin cities, and was
confident of getting service on all those
who have been doing an illicit ticket
business. .r'e-. - ser
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Red Cross Automobile Work.

The. Minneapolis Automobile club s
this week is one of the features Of the
encampment. Lieutenant G.. w. Du-
lany, Asa Paine and Captain Earle D.
Luce are operating the three machines.
Calls are numerous and the automo.
biles answer with quickness that
cannot be equaled with ambulances
Yesterday an East Side woman went
across the street to telephone Red
Cross headquarters that a g. A. R
veteran was i'll at her house. Before
she had returned the Red Cross am
bulance with physician had Arrived
at her door. ~--@
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
M1ssoURI's LID IS TIGHT
Past Commander Fairback Praises Gov
ernor Folk and His Policies.

Past Commander Henry Fairback Of
the Department of Missouri, e.. A. r.,
is prominent as political worker III in
a republican the past commander is an
ardent admirer Of Governor Joseph W.
Folk.
"Folk is the best governor Missouri
has had for the past fifteen years.
said the past commander, "and most
Of the citizens Of Missouri regret that
the state constitution allows him only
one term as governor. 70 my mind he
SIS the biggest figure in the democratic
party, next to Bryan, and will eventu-
ally succeed that gentleman as It's
leader -
4 understand that the issue at your
next election in Minneapolis will be sthe
Hid We have settled that question
in Missouri. Neither party. nor any
faction in either party will be foolish
enough to- support the open lid here
after. st is a closed incident" !"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

the reunion at the fortieth encamp-
ment in Minneapolis was arranged.
G. s. Broadbent served in the One
Hundred and Thirty Illinois
and F. B. in the One Hundred and
Twenty-second Pennsylvania. G. S.
went to Texas in 1875 and F. B. came
to Minnesota in 1870. G. s. Broadbent
married the granddaughter Of "Deaf'
Smith, Sam Houston's famous scout.
He has six children living and his
brother has eight children alive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

ers, he pulled the flag halyards to drop
the emblem of the state -.
Mrs. A. A. Crane and Mrs. l. W.
Lawrence of Minneapolis are daughters
Of Ma ior Stevens. Another daughter,
Mrs. s. H. Sanborn Of Woburn, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Crane and brought with
her the silk guidon which the women
Of Richmond present ed Major Stevens
after he raised the American flag.
W. A. Stevens of Arlington, Mass,
another son, is past division command
er Of the Sons of Veterans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Meet After Forty-six Years.

C. S. Broadbent. San Antonio, Tex,
and F. b. Broadbent Of Appleton,
Wis, brothers who had not seen each
other for forty-six years, met at the
Brunswick hotel this week. AS boys
they lived in Berks county, Pennsyl-
vania. G. s.. Broadbent left home about
1860, and altho the brothers fought
thru the war and knew each other 's
whereabouts, they did not meet until
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Sixth Division.

sKs1Ssy rPes Best NJ No. 11s 1s4 st. Gend
Miller Post No. 1s9. Woodstock.
Kennedy Post No. 141. osakis.
Rines Post No. 142. Princeton:
Merit Post No. 144. New Auburn.
Kenf1eld Post No. = 14b. Barnesyille.
w, s. Hancock Post No. 14G. Henderson.
Frizier Post No. LAT. Park Rapids.
Sweet Post No. 149. Heron Lake.
adams EG1a PSst Fost 20 15i' apo Haxle zfss BEND
Fairchild Post No 1872 Dawson.
Pence Post No. 1853. Morristown.
Whipple Post No 154. Montrose.
Shields Post No. 1865, Shakopee.
Hughes Post No. 156. Lamberton.
! Sheridan Post No. 1o1: Royalion.
Baxter Post No. 1853. Chaska.
shaw Post No. 159, Jarretts.
Rrecht Post No 100, Norwood.
Stannard Post No. 161. Motley.
Logan Post No. 1872, slayton.
Cochran Post No. 164. Buffalo.
Ransom Post No. 1e5. Wells.
Drcutt Post No le7. West Concord cord
Douglas Post No. 169. Rockford:
wakefield Post No. &172. Long Lake.
Aitkin Post No. 173. Bagley.
Carr Post No. 174. Bemidii
Woolridge Post No. 175 Stewartvihe.
Hazen Post No. 1T. Renyille.
Kellogg Post No. 179, Hewitt: .
Money Greek post No. 1872, Money Creek
Smith Ridet5 PGst s=t Nc; 60 1ss sss.
Darling Ing Post No. ISL. Brownsville.
Wilson Post No. 1888. Paynesville.
Akeley Post No. 1S9, Akeley.
David Post No. 100. Olivia.
Past Department Commander StarkWeathes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Ohio headquarters are in Judge
Simpson chambers, third floor of
courthouse. Ohio people are requested
to register there. The Minneapolis
Ohio association is keeping open house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Major George L. Gillespie, ex -Confed-
crate veteran, Of Minneapolis, acted as
guide to the Tennessee BOYS today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

General W. j. Smith of the Army of
his s5 years kept step with the younger
boys. Smith is also a veteran of The
Mexican war. - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Comrade William Schaff of South
Dakota was the biggest man Of his
state, when in line with his boys today.
He is at 3129 Stevens avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

A. J. Cahagan, Of the First Tennes-
see cavalry, was in the procession. He
halls from Chattanooga, Tenn, and is
said to be the "biggest little man. in
Tennessee
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Majo George W. Patten of the Sew
enty-third Illinois, and past senior vice
commander of the G. A. R., was with
the troops today. He is at the West.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
PARADE INCIDENTS

Comrade w. B. Thompson Of Lookout
post, One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
Illinois regiment, was mustered in in
1864, when Is years old. He is 81 now
and claims to be the youngest veteran
in line of march.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

"John Browns Body'' was started
by the veterans from Kansas, as
they marched. AS the long line of sun
flower state men came down the street,
the uGlory, Glory, Halleluia of the
song was taken up by the crowds, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Seventh Division.

Morgan Post No. 4. MINNEAPOLIS.
Chase Post No. 80. Minneapolis.
Plummer Post No. 90. Minneapolis.
Downs Post No. 6s. Minneapolis.
Appomattox Post No. II. Minneapolis.
Butler Post No. 70, Minneapolis.
Bryant Post No. 119. Minneapolis.
Schaefer Post No. 1853. Minneapolis.
Morton Post No. III. Minneapolis.
Band.
Marching Flag. 'ss. .7.'@t
Band. - ~
Rawlins Post No. 126, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

One proud veteran IN the Iowa divi-
sion carried live Plymouth Rock roes-
ter surmounting a pole, and labeled
',Jett DAVIS which brought laugh
all along the line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Rockford Post No. 1 of Rockford, ILL.,,
had unique relic in its veteran fife
and drum corps. One Of the ffers car
ried in the end of his instrument an
old campaign flag bearing the words
'LlncOln and Hamlin, Asl> .a@ - zS,>4ssja
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

The "bucktai1 band ','.of7 Grand Rap
ids, Mimi, was feature of the Penn.
sylvania Department.. - The old buck
tail regiment was enlisted In sPennisyl-
Tania and would not stand to have the
band march with any other state. o4-.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

frightened at the uniforms Of the
Red Cross men boy partly overcome
by the heat at Nicollet and Fifth,
struggled to escape and refused to di-
vulge his name, thinking that he had
been arrested. He was finally forced
into an ambulance automobile and taken
to the emergency hospital
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Wherever q. post carried albattlefag
or flag which looked as tho it might
have seen service the crowds went wild.
but the sailed, battle-riddled emblems
were far more popular with the crowd
than the bright clean. flags.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28
Beef steers Higher.

Denver Union Stock Yards.
April 23-The supply of cattle
was again light at eastern markets
but there WAS no improvement in
market conditions HI the demand
Was very limited. Eastern mar
ke.s are all reported l0io 20 cents
lower than 4 week ago Local de
mand for beef cattle WAS good and
~ supply WAS limited prices
closed 10 to u cents higher on
choice light weight steers, not
withdrawing the eastern decline,
Best here sold ut S4.75 and bulk
Of the good ones at ~ % and up
Cows were scarce and the demand
good but trading quiet. Early
sales were higher but later in the
week most of the advance was lost
on account Of the big declines re-
ported at eastern markets. Best
fancy COWS brou hit S435 with
otllers at S4.l5 but most Of the
trading on killing cows at 81 to
~ Bulls were scarce and ruled
steady under good demand.
Tops sold at 1923. Veals were
also in light supply and market
firm with the best at 50. 80. Feed
Ar and stocker trade again dull as
supply WAS light. Demand how
ever, WAS also limited on accom-,
Of a light demand at all eastern
markets. Prices closed weak 10 H
dime lower here as well rs n, other
points, some markets reporting
even more decline. Most of the
weeks trading WAS done at S35o
to 4.25.
Indications are that the demand
Tor beef cattle will he good her,
this week on account of the San
Francisco disaster IA considerable.
meat is being shipped from here
In that stricken city.
W. \. FuLToN.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

The confusion caused by finding
two Wills to the estate of the late
James W. Westlake has been
finally settled by the supreme
court declaring in favor Of Miss
Helen Cslests Westlske, daughter
II James Westlxke. and that
young lady has come INTO $50, 600
in cash. AZ she is now but II
years old. the property will be-
held in trust for her over the next
year. aud upon her becoming Is
years Of age the property will be
turned into her unqualified pos
session.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

Denver lawn grass is used more
extensively than any other mix.
tnre to make beautiful lawns. Al
so .Armour's Lawn Velvet to en-.
rich them. WIN give You Denver
prices on these goods. For sale by
GEO. II. BEATTY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

\ collection of choice recipes
fully tested and found To bc sue.
cessful nj this altitude. \ewcom.
ers will iind this book especially
helpful. On sale ut the Library
in three grades OF binding.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28
POr Sale.

At my place west OF town go
bushels of seed wheat, 1910 lbs of
peas, fresh mich COW and l.
year old mare weighing 1900 lbs.
Z. NJ. CoCKIELL
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

Just received u new invoice OF
Lee Lice Killer. Also have the
little Aspinwsl sprayer can also
be used 10 spray your small fruit
trees aud bushes.
GIo. II. BEATTY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

FoR RrNr-2i0 acres in Sec. ~
and 90, Twp. 30. II. $, for peas.
Enquire of John Macarthur or
T.. s. Matthias.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

The Denver papers reported
that +. c. Cloudy had son u,
Stanford University, but that is
not true. John Macarthur says
young Goudv left the University
alont ~ year age.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28
W all Paper.

Having bought Trou'fe,,ers
stock of wall paper am ready TO
sell at prices never before offered
in Monte Vista. Everything hung
and sold by single roll
En- V. Bush
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

STANDARD stock food is sold un-
,i-r a guarantee. Money refunded
il not satisfactory.
Gro. II. BEATTY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

A first class cooking stove for
sale. Enquire Of Geo. Chase Mt
+. J.. Bishops store.