davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
.ee go. ees. %. ,.,.,.,. ,..,....,
Has an Ego to the Future.

Has an Ego to the Future.
A Northome woman advertises that
she would like to correspond with
some young man who has quarter
section of land and good life insur-
ance.-Big Fork Compass.
Not In Their Class.
The New York state senate has ex-
cluded reporters from it's sessions.
Don't see what an honest, sober and
industrious reporter would want to do
in such company Minneota
Mascot.
LOckjaw Affiicts Loftus
Many prominent men who are wit
nesses in trials and Investigations are
suddenly afflicted with lockjaw. Our
own LOTUS, if he is among the promi-
nent, was slightly afflicted last week.
lie Sueur News.
No Better Place on Earth.
Why any farmer residing in north
ern Minnesota will move to Canada or
Wyoming or northern Colorado is
past reasonable explanation. No
country on earth offers a surer and
safer living, with fewer hardships,
than northern Minnesota.-Baglev
Times.
!. + !.
Straw Vote.
The Minnesota house was nolled
the other day in regard to preferences
for the republican nominee for presi-
dent in 1908. Taft led with TWENTY
eight votes while Root was second
with eighteen. Fairbanks got four
from members with receding chins.-
Goodhue County News.
!. =:
Another johnson Called
Ihe editor of this paper has been
called to St. Paul to take charge of
the legislature, and any break in the
even tenor of the Review may be
charged to the Office devil. There we're
only ten Johnsons in the legislature
and the call went forth for the elev-
enth.-Harvey Johnson in Battle
Lake Review.
!. !. +
A Fair Compromise Proposition.
The substitute for two-cent fare.
offered by the railroads, is a pretty
level-headed proposition if we under
stand it. rightly. They offer to cut
down to 21s cents and to issue 1,OOO-
mile books good on all roads for two
cents per mile and also to issue a 500
mile book, good only on the road of
issue hut NJ " bo ,,raa I.z x,aa..1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21

Many a man accused of suffering
from brainstorms never possessed the
material to start one with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21

If Walter Wellman were to go to the
north pole and remain there he never
would be missed. 49,. IT,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-21

large.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

sian embassy TO the fair. was fined g.
and costs. The younger, named De
Raglan. was discharged.
There was a multitude of other pa
pers. some bearing upon the affairs OF
the INSTRUMENTATION bureau. others
relating TO the consulate. There were
many books in Russian and a great
mass of manuscript in Russian. There
was nothing that would furnish tbs
slightest clue to the secret. There Wss
not an article which n woman vOuii
have cherished even in secret. Ever
feminine instinct seemed to have beer
suppressed or destroyed
A wax hand had been found several
days before. of the same material a.
the wax image which was found in ths
secret box. The hand, which was OF
perfect shape. had been broken. Thee
were thirty or forty drafts and'chschs
of small amounts some of which hsd
been found among the wOman's papers
and some of which were in the post ct'
flee at the time Of her death.
The appraisal of the jewelry showed
that one diamond was worth ab0G
S175, and another s75. There we're tas
gold chains worth about t2s each
There were also two watches % ltttie
value They were of some cheap Hssisi
but the engraving of the mOnesrsas
of De Raglan on each OF them had ens;
something.
1t cannot be really said that Their
have been any developments In this
case since the day after the death Sf
De Raglan. Though a great deal has
come to light. il has after all beer
corrObOrative only. or explanatory -
what was already known, II has Ees'
to prove that all that Tanner coll
about De Raglan in the beginning Wa
true in every particular, as well as al
that De Raglan had told about hsTseif
save only the great deception to Shiefs
she had devoted her life,
But much that Tanner told asOst
himself though. is known not 60 hsve
been true. However. he was nos uIsder
investigation by the coFOneF's jury. asd
questions put to him as 20 Ais own
movements were not relevant and
warranted just Spch answers as h.
chose to make. II is known that he did
not live in Los Angeles as he said h.
did. and that he was not connected
with the MaplewoOd Land company
there, for there is no such company-
1t is also known now that his name
was not Tanner, but long and nitric
ate Russian name.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
Personal Mention

The guests of the Ford Hotel yester-
day were c. ]. Cover, Rocky Ford
Olo.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Pitts, Ash
fork; Mrs. McFaley, AshfOrk; z. Z.
Randall, Palmer. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Crosby and family, Hatcher,
Ariz.; C. Pugh, Los Angeles; L. A.
Snyder. Los Angeles; Sam Kusdiner,
Kirkland. Lake View, Mich.
There were registered at the Com
hotel yesterday ]. P. Jaegar, NJ.
D., Denver; Mrs. ]. T. O'Brien, SAGA
ton, Cal; F. d. Bateman, Prescott; N.
Y. Price, Florence; Geo. Hamlin, Re
lief; Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Smith, In
Ind.
Those registered at the Hotel Adams
yesterday were NJ. E. Briggs, st.
Louis; Mrs. Alfred Kinney, Globe: DIR.
]. A. Parker, Globe; H. NJ. Hunter,
st. Louis; S. F. Rockfellow. New York:
J. W. Howard, Cleveland; r. r. Cogh-
Ian, U. S. r. s., Roosevelt; G. OAR
den, Albuquerque; Miss Maldred Alex
ander, San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. La Rue, Easton, Pa
Some of the passengers on the NJ. x
p. yesterday were ]. Jacobs for San
Bernadino; H. Wilson for Denver; F.
Jones of Mesa. for CoffeyviLe. Kan;
Mrs. Q. X. Elvey for Los Angeles;
w. w. Bass for Washington, d. c.;
Chas. Madonna and party of three for
San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
HOW's THISi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned, have known j. J.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. %.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimon-
ials sent free. Price Is cents per Bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05
"Nhere are you going, my pretty

"Where are you going, my pretty
maid?"
"Why, to Donofrio's, kind sir she
said.
"Let me go with you my dainty maid,
And we'll get cactus candy, the best
that is made"
And why this raptprous ending
As result from a nibble, you say?
Donofrio's cactus candy the cause;
The boys decision, 20. X
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF 81 and IS; citizens OF United
States. of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer postoffice building.
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

vanderwalker' Bros. have opened
meat market next door to the pOstOffice
and solicit your PATRONAGE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-05

Some of the lambs in the stock mar
ket are old enough now to be muttoR-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27
THE LARGEST YET
colchester Steamer Takes 100
Excursionists 70 Resort

The steamer Annapolis. ~ the
ToIchester Steamboat Company. LETT
here this morning With = party ~ An
napoIItans aboard bound for Toiches-
ter Beach.
The Annapolis pglled ont from
the wharf at 1915 A. ri. taking the
largest excursion party that has IefL
Annapolis this summer. The party ~
excursionists numbered I. 100. and
included many residents from All parts
Of the county who came into Town
early this morning - take in the trip
The excursion was planned for this
tiue IN order 10 give AnnapoIitans An
opportunity Of visiting Tolcbester at
the time Of the county fair held there
annually BY Kent and Queen Annes-
counties. The fair Is at its height this
week and the excursionists will take
advantage of-fhe opportunity the cheap
trip 70 colchester affords them today
II was a jolly good-natured party -
excursfonists that steamed out from
the wharf on the Annapolis ~
1915 O'Clock this morning. and ,
thoroughly cosmopolitan crowd As
veil. The steamer returns about 2
O'Clock this evening. Il Is the largest
crowd that has left here on an excur-
sion this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27
THE COUNCIL COURTESY
Grants Permission for MEETING In
the Council Chamber
BOggs TO Speak

At the meeting Of the City Council
last night Alderman Thomas J. Linth-
fcum Jr. stated that SIR Thomas e.
BOggs, secretary Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association q
Baltimore had been invited by the
Annapolis Business Mems Association
to address that body tomOrrOw night
upon the development Of bay trade.
and suggested that the use of the C0un-
ell Chamber be granted for the 0cca-
sion TO the Association.
In view OF the expected large attend
ance Of local business men and others
interested in the subjects which Mr-
BOggs. as the guest Of the Association
will discuss from the standpoint Of an
intimate acquaintance with the proti-
lens and possibilities of the maritlrne
and industrial interests Of this sec
ion Of Maryland. the G0uncil voted
that the use Of the Chamber. as a srec-
iaI privilege. be granted for tomOr-
row evening.
on Thursday Mr. Boggs Will accom-
pany a party Of inspection over the
route Of the Annapolis and West River
Steamboat Company from Annapolis
TO the lower part Of the county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27

EHa fssANeF e.ulets from enc eulveg
Naval EralninE ~cbool AZ Nmlver-
Emtt arKsEask aare EAla afternoon fEgm
E.rsnssnssn. where they have been
eafansne and doing stunts a. tae
1sfsasluan Ezuositirn-
The safNeF Cadets are IN cofrsr rllallifl
81 tfana1.snllaut r. H. tsiEiuiIlait.
EhsF sfsflea tne Naval Academy this
sflaraasfu ma<ing a tour of inspee-
.aau af ahe huii.liugs and grounds To-
aaaruun tan f.uiter cadets VIII have q
sass stsh A eEew composed ef mid.
shanmeu 81 tlie fourth class Naval
t.t.l.mv. Nhr race wtli ee in ten
a.ssal aalseEs Furnished hv rhe Naval
Academy aad wtli ae over q une-Fnil,
raurse-
Eha Nasal teasLemy cutters are fhe
r..slli.lr Tua lag cutters similar o. thoss
aslf - the guiVcr Naval Training
~eaaal and lhe culver cadets are,
laefefaFa. thoruughly familiar y lst
tae5r asa. Eae hour Tor t1e race has
nn1 heem 1efermined upon-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION
Governor Requests Cessation of
Work Sept.

Governor Warfeld has issued bis
proclamation for Labor Day, Monday,
September ,. In IL the Governor
says.
Whereas. Labor and Capital are in
separably connected. each being de-
pendent one upon the other, no antag-
0nism should exist between them, bot
each should accord 10 the other its just
dues. and
Whereas. honest toll commands the
respect u every loyal American citi-
zen and believing il eminently proper
that labor should be dignifed BY a
formal recognition in the setting apart
~ one day in each year as Labor's
Holiday,
Therefore. r. Edwin Warfeld,
Governor Of the state OF Maryland. dc
hereby designate and proclaim Non
dav. September ?, as a legal holiday
and recommend its on
servance By the people Of Maryland
bv 4 general cessation ~ usual busi-
ness occupations as practicable
The proclamation in its entirety i
published IN another column Of the
Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27
II WAS EASY MONEY"
PLAYING THE PONIES At COL
UEIAL THEATRE


ssPIaylax fae por.es'' was fbe ~
traction Il the f1fonszl Theatre last
nizhG. ~ this sssor we esSBOt. sft@s
witnessing ffa initial production ~
lhfs eltv. s1V anFfbfpg 6Dt wb2t -
good 81 fsa ngDsiezl e0Dedy. ard
mmsfeml eon.eIsea are n0w Old - fsse
sheafre-xolnx nublle. bat Playing
fhe Ponies does n0z strike aDy0ne -
being old. IS e. rev. lt sparkses
wfab nsw costumes. new faces.
neu life Asd we almost kzid 1e1
Ez1fss- While attractive and nOs
a-e1 boxing these last mentioned per
qufsi1ss - ths Chorus were nos asW.
horeger. .fn fse se1se - store n1zde''
O. earnezs-
Iezvfng fgF . tire the chorus. wsIeb
anwawer. - IS wegI knOwn. TIE
n1oss Important part - al musical
productions II tsle eyes ~ . lasxe
uErt o. Annapolis .fneatrs patrons. =
nsusg D. said thai 3r. FORESTER 5zs
BEEN moss fortunate ~ hfs seleefson
~ principals YOKE afd Adams. -
Piueus ard Plonsky. are TO vel
known - nee1 any eOr1meDdzsi0Es-
as they were featured On the pr0-
gram. aIonE with ffe other Sporting
rarts of fsse cast 0n past perform
ances they deserve % be faE0rltes.
AMI they s1rslv were f8vOEites last
ni-hE- Their ua&eup and eOfBceDtIoD
81 the 0ld-Eame usbrew comedian 3
1ork Vas something entirely Few -
Annapolis and Therefore proved E10ss
rsfreshing. TIE number ~ paroles
.--urgursf on ffs zuafeuee in the So
anH ser literally s.n-ouznr down the
house.r
TFa r~fuor ssseaGfux r,zrfE were also
-.rf au.F erasfsafsfsr eagr. Mis- Naude
f.errufselr. - esrae@ Honey. and Miss
craze f-hfaer~- - Nfau.e. were well
e.as ~rsF ausfw ae-erfred II the rro-
.-r.rr.s sraprffrs-- fusroIuef0rv lines a
&C.,. -. s-sszs So ard - zane Tffsfe
erTv-s resu~etfeelv. The two deserft,-
tisns iosnssI * sell the work ~ tie
two vouug lzsIies- They are und0ubt-
e.rrr ,-e..f f-sx L. hzeE On any old
s-,-l nuH thefr xorL. ard sgsfafresl
vfwarfsv ara zetfou shOred Hg1h 70
~. ,.aw~a rfesfe allie
.-rsff E~fsF.r- wh0 likes fFe r1nd
ana looks dangerous aec0rdfrg - the
rrsnnremeutfs description. vas han
Ifs1 well hv 1lr- = - Lfbbey. Nr-
Tfbnev. II addition 10 having the face
AMI form Tor the pam he vas east IN.
sltEough re don't doubt that he j.
-.uaturalIy rsflneeIrr--sven though =
dead game sp0Et-AIsO has . voice.
This part q the gentleman j. Dig
enough % &c his Big pnys5que and -
well ku0wn from tire days when Ee
fcHRst and made famous AfteT The
BALI and many other old favoriEes-
His musical numbers ParEicuAarly =
In the Apple Blossom Time ana
Queen ~ Ny Heart proved y Inners-
Mr. harrington a7 H4l 9lefIitts
bEIngs % mind cur T0slng TREND BOBBY
bdrry and some 81 hts siigntiy pa
tnetie notes remind Us strongly -
= Lies Funny proposition A-a-@-its
All As = was handled "nen reofge
Cohen handed = down 70 BOBBY pu'
we must again fe1ef 10 A1d oleS ns05.
agree with the program lie snouia
ngure WIKI 2ood start Afthni
Sullivan was there Tor the stsft every
time the gatS ueW up ana surely
has speed even though OF doubtiu
breeding ana We tnink tnes speel
aN b. So =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27
conyaIescent

Mrs. Kate Singard, Of Baltimore
mother 81 Mrs. William y. Feldmeyer.
who has been quite sick Al the home
~ Mrs. clara owens, West street, Is
again able 70 90 about. She has been
% a visit to friends. .inHtbis city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27

ta1 kags elron ols ana hrlng lt With
sea @ snEala q test Free OF Charge
e nFeseaE..l e.tniu One Week 60 the
-eaen1.ae fafrsist. tsexics- Mind Reader
an.f lssse use A.leassr-
49, n-Esce TESTS are Eiven cnty %
saasf prepared 60 take a inil life reading
81 1rae fess = satisfactory, % those wish
az Is aansalr me u ms professional
eansnstT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-27

E1assfsfns Enae 3 entaf ulAnv citizens Of An
ranalss ssn.giA - oftiF too gIlta - zeL advice
.tst.seT THz1e EeEir welfare. Qua - there are
rs1I lave asals 80 many su-czliad ClafrNoN-
a~rfs q q uaa were uor able 70 Satisfy
- asall ef.ler Cd prove CD the utost : e y
A AID - eHns lnre tneuls oflez q
Free Test For Cnc Week.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

thinking that she would disapprove
of it. He realizes that his progress in
crime has been far greater than hers,
for he says, after limiting that n
dreadful deed is to be done,
"Thou marvell'st at my words; but
hold thee still,
Things bad begun make strong them
selves by ILL.,"
During her waking hours she is
always self-controlled. kind to her
husband, ready in any emergency.
1t is only in sleep that she reveals the
remorse that is eating away her very
life. When she can endure it no long
er, she dies, slain by her conscience.
Macbeth n slave to his cowardly
nature that will give him no rest,
until he has destroyed every one Of
whom he is suspicious, upheld not by
true courage, but only by the
promise OF the Weird Sisters, that he
shall never be slain by man born OF
woman, finally loses his miserable
life, by the hands OF one whom he
has most wronged.
Which is the more unprincipled Of
the two?
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
School Column.

County Superintendent Emma
G Myers. visited the schools of
district No 3 this week Pupils
and teachers are glad to have her
with US again.
The midyear examinations will
be given the first week OF the
sixth month or about the last of
February. The plan is to have
two examinations per year in all
grades above the fourth. The
county superintendent will give
the final examination in grade
eight and the final examination IN
the seventh grade geography.
An exhibit of the written work
of the school is being planned for
sometime in April.
The putting down of the side
walk on main street will greatly
lessen the mud nuisance in the
Hoosier building.
Miss Dixon was unable to meet
her classes Monday forenoon on
account of illness.
This week closes the fourth
month and parents should expect
report cards Monday evening,
Jan. 2S. If your child is not
making the progress which you
think he should, investigate care
fully. We teachers will be glad
to do all in our power to assist
parents. and between the parent
and the. teacher the difficulty
should be found and removed.
The amazing thing to us is that
SO many people pay no attention
whatever to the progress of their
children. The report cards are
signed and the pupil scolded for
poor grades and the matter for
gotten, A better way is to find
out where the trouble lies and CO.
operate with the school to re-
move it. 1t may be the child
fails through some physical de-
feet. Perhaps he does not see or
hear we'll or has some abnormal
growth which prevents the full
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
HO! for The Lilylands.

will sell eleven acres choice
level fruit land one half in bear.
ing Elberta peach orchard for
$500 per acre on easy terms.
-Four miles from Paonia. Water
right alone is worth 81, 800. One
mile from Midway school house.
Owner is going to the Lilylands
where he can secure 320 acres of
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
Sam at Sl.25 per acre and a
water right for S25 per acre.
|. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

activity of his mind. But ii IS
more likely that some evil habit
has been formed which saps the
mental and physical energy or
fills the audience chamber OF the
soul with foul images that effec-
tually shut out the good and so
weaken the will that the helpless
captive cannot do what he knows
he should do. Let us unite our
forces for the highest welfare OF
the children and young people.
SUPT. SCHOOLS.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
S6O.50 Reward.

We have paid out sG0.50 in cash
for cash ticket checks up to
date this month. Cash trade
comes high but we prefer it. 1t
is more satisfactory to the Gus.
toner, the most economical way
to live or do business. When you
pay cash you know you are not
paying profit to make up for the
bill the other fellow failed to pay.
WooD's GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

Lady Macbeth, whose ambition for
ing passion, to which must be sacri-
feed all that is tender, compassion
ate, and womanly in her own soul,
has no debatings with conscience.
She yields herself at once to the
thought which has not yet over
powered the weaker mind of her
husband. She is definite while he is
undecided and she fears his nature is
too full of the milk ofhuman kindness
to catch the nearest way to the
throne.
She says of him,
"Thou wouldst be great;
Art not without ambition, but
without
The illness should attend it: what
thou wouldst highly
That wouldst thou holly; wouldst
not play falie,
And yet wouldst wrongly win; thou
DIST have, great Glamis
That which cries, Thus thou must
do, If thou have it,
And that which rather thou dost
fear to do
Than wishest should be undone."
With an intellect far greater than
her husbands, with inexorable deter
mination and with superhuman
strength OF nerve, she steels herself to
her task. She must supply the quail
ties her husband lacks, and together
they must accomplish the bloody
deed. When Macbeth, weakened by
terror and conflicting emotions is
about to fail at last, she seizes the
bloody dagger from his hands and
completes the work he has begun.
But Lady Macbeth has not sue
ceeded in crushing the womanly soul
within her. She has bent every power
of body and mind to the accomplish
ment of this one deed, that her hus.
band may be king, and when that is
done, she yields no more to the demon
which in Macbeth becomes an insati-
able prompter to crime. When she
learns that to the murder of the king,
he has added the murder OF the
grooms, she sinks into a swoon.
Her love for her husband and
intense loyalty to him prevent her
from upbraiding him or opposing
him openly, or from expressing the
remorse from which she is suffering,
but she never again encourages or
aids him in carrying out his bloody
designs. We know that he feared
to tell her OF his plan to kill Banquo,
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
Who was the More UnprincipIed, Macbeth
or Lady Macbeth?
BY EVA B. THOMPSON.

In considering this question, it is
necessary to study Q) The motive OF
the play and (2) The character OF
Macbeth and that OF Lady Macbeth.
The theme of theplay is the growth
OF evil in the human soul.
Which OF the two characters under
consideration was the more respon-
sible for this growth? Which was the
more responsible for the crimes which
resulted from it? Which suffered most
keenly from the stings OF conscience?
In which did this principle OF evil
reach it's greatest fruition? In which
was the soul SO hardened by repeated
acts of crime that even the murder
of a delicate woman and her children
melted only feeling Of qualification,
that few more people who had
stood in his way were out OF 1T ana
a few more acres were added to his
domains?
At the opening of the drama, Mac
beth is a soldier, man who has
fought valiantly for his king. There
is no hint of the evil which lies dor
mant in his mind. He is in line OF
succession to the throne. Perhaps
his victories on the battlefield have
reminded him of this, and his ambition
to be king is fired. He meets the
Weird Sisters. They give expression
to his thought. He is Thane OF
Glamis, is to be Thane OF Cawdor,
and Macbeth debates with himself:
"This supernatural soliciting can
not be Ill, can not be good: If I'll,
Why hath it given me earnest OF
success,
Commencing in a truth? ] am
Thane of Cawdor.
If good why do / yield to that
suggestion
Whose horrid image doth unfix my
hair
And make my seated heart knock
at my ribs,
Against the use OF nature?"
The evil spirit is aroused and the
struggle for supremacy has begun.
He is plunged into a tumult OF rap
furious thought but good in him is
not vet stified. AS If to satisfy his
conscience and shun the issue to
which his evil nature prompts him.
he says:
OF chance will have me king, why
chance may crown me,
without my STIR"
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Paonia, Colo, Jan. 7, 1907.
You are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Turner Ditch Com
pany, for the election of officers,
and for the transaction OF any
other business that may come up
at said meeting, will be held at
Hawkins office, on February 8,
1907, at 200 p. m.
c. c. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
Old papers for sale at this Office