davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
WHEELS WILL
MOVE AGAIN
THOUSANDS OF LABORERS
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
TO RESUME WORK
July l CALLED
RE-EMPLOY-
MENT DAY.

July l has been termed "re-eni-
ployment day. because thous-
ands will resume work after an
idleness OF. many weeks. The
prosperity movement" is being
backed by hundreds OF big manu-
facturers, who realize that re-
newed prosperity is sweeping
over the country after the imam
cial depression of the winter.
Among the largest corpora
tions to make July 1 "re-em>
ployment day" is the Illinois
Central. Railroad. After an idle
ness OF eight months 5,5OU men
will be put back to work III the
Illinois Central shops. Other
large railroads are making addi-
tons to their working forces, SO
that practically all the railroad
help OF the country will be back
at work July 1.
The heavy demand from man
ufacturers Tor steel has resulted
in increasing the payrolls OF all
the big steel companies OF the
country. For weeks the illinois
Steel Company, with its enor-
nous plant at South Chicago, has
gradually increased its working
force until normal conditions
have been resumed. Additional
help also will be employed soon
The international Harvester
Company has re-employed all its
help and many OF the departments
are working night and day shifts,
This is really the dullest time
of The year for us" declared Gen
eral Manager Clarence S. Funk
OF the harvester company. "Our
heaviest business comes during
the winter and spring months, as
our implements must be delivered
to the field by the first warm
weather Nevertheless, we have
been under normal conditions for
many months. and even now
some OF the departments are run
ming night and day
Among the clothing manufact-
urers business is above normal
Extra cutters and designers are
at work on the heavy demand fol
fall clothing. Nearly all the de-
Iiveries must be made by the
middle of September and the
clothing establishments a.e
working overtime to supply rht
demand.
Business is rapidly regainins
normal conditions; if it is no
there already, it will be in a shor
time" said John M. Glenn, secre
tary of the Illinois Manufactur
ers' Association. Practically
every firm has resumed opera
tions under full working force
Those that are not running full
handed now are experiencing
their dull season, which every
business has to meet once in I
year. Many OF the firms, from
reports that come to me, arr
working night and day. The rail
roads, manufacturing concerns
and big steel companies are al
in full operation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
NO SECOND PLACE
FOR JOHNSON.
Minnesota Man Says He Would
Not Accept Nomination

Il am not going to Denver,
said Governor Johnson of Min
nesota in an interview at Des
Moines Monday. The story was
out that | would be there, but it
is not true. | propose to tend to
my own knitting and run the
state Of Minnesota in the best
possible way, and do a little
Ohautauqua work on the side.
However, | will be represented
at Denver. Mr.. Day, Mr.. Myers
and other good political and per-
sonal friends of mine will be
there. They will attend to my in
terests, if you care to call it in
terests."
IF Bryan is the choice of the
convention will you accept the
vice presidential nomination."
mo, no." he said hurriedly. Il
am candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination of my party. If
| do not get it | am not candi-
date for anything else. My
friends strictly, understand this
point. They know conclusively
that / do not seek other than the
nomination for the first place. It
is up to the party. If they think
l can add strength to the ticket
as presidential nominee, then l
am ready to exert the best lead
ership that l possibly can to put
the party into national power"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
u. S. Is AFTER
FRAUD DEALERS
GOVERNMENT AFTER LOT
Terry ENTERPRISES AND
CHEAP NEWSPAPERS
WHICH ADVERTISE
THEM THROUGH
THE MAILS.

Lottery and prize contest pro-
moters are running to cover un-
der sharp campaign now being
conducted against them by the
|postofice department. 1t is esti-
mated that the close scrutiny
now exercised over all publica-
tions has resulted in the exclu-
sion from the second-class priv
ilige of periodicals. aggregating
100000 circulation. These
were all cheap publications, bulg-
ing with free" offers and prize
contests akin to lotteries.
The department. is also de-
l1anding stricter compliance with
the second-class rules in regard
to requiring paid-in-advance SUBJ
scriptions before admitting to
entry.
In another branch of the de-
partment, postofice inspectors
are busy watching advertising
fakirs. The Assistant Attorney
Generals Office is the mecca of
all newspaper men in the capital
just now, with the summer dearth
OF news on, because there is hard
ly a day that several fraud orders
do not appear.
Among all the varieties of
fakes uncovered by this branch
OF the service, by far the most
plentiful is the astrological, the
psychological, clairvoyant, or
seeress fraud. These are the folk
who advertise complete individ-
ual hfe-reading from the stars"
for small sum-claiming an in
dividual- horoscope, etc. What
the department objects to is that
these fakirs have horoscopes for
the twelve months all prepared
III advance, and dis hthe mout ac-
cording to the birth date of the
applicant. Also, in a good many
cases, the same string of gener-
al:t;es about temperament, love
affairs, and, SO on, appears in
each horoscope.
Sometimes the inspectors have
also discovered that the learned
advertiser doesn't even know an
astrobel from Plymouth Rock
rooster.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
BIG ORATORS
ARE COMING
AUTHORITATIVE LIST OF
ORATORS WHO WILL
TAKE STUMP IN IND.
INCLUDE SHER-
MAN, CANNON
& FORAKER

Campaign orators OF national
repute will make the welkin ring
in Indiana this year. Hoosiers
in every section of Indiana will
have an opportunity to enjoy the
feast OF eloquence. Following is
an authoritative list of orators
who are coming to Indiana speak
for the Republican cause:
James S. Sherman of New
York, nominee for vice president
Speaker Cannon of Illioois.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw. ~
Representative Burton of Ohio
William o. Bradley, senator
elect from Kentucky.
Senator Foraker of Ohio.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa.
Senator LaFollette of Wiscon-
sin.
Senator William Alden Smith
OF Michigan.
Representative Hamilton OF
Michigan.
Representative Gardner ol
Michigan.
Representative Fordney Of
Michigan.
Representative Dalzell of Penn
sylvania.
To this list of renowned ex-
Founders of the Republican Cos
pei may be added President
Roosevelt and Governor Deneen
of Illinois. 1t is considered al
together probable that if the'pres'
ident should decide to make a
swing around the circle in behalf
of his friend Mr.. Taft, he will
deliver at least one speech in In
diana. The managers of the Re-
publican state campaign believe
he will be heard in Indiana, al
though they have no definite in
formation on the subject. A
movement is now on foot looking
to the delivery of some speeches
in Indiana by Governor Deneen
Illinois wants Representative
Watson for date or two, and, il
he finds time to yield to the call
Governor Deneen will recipro-
cate by coming to Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Receive Many Pennies.

A tin can over half full of cop
pers was received at the c. r.
Leonard furniture store Tuesday
afternoon IN payment on piece
of furniture. with these few
dimes which we have added
there is ten dollars worth oi
money, in that can," said the fair
purchaser of a family rocking
chair. I'll take your word for
the same said Mr.. Ralph Leon
ard of the above firm, Is he pro-
ceeded to enter on the credit side
of the cash account, by can Oh
money. :. .$10."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Dies With Beard that Grew
Since Blaine Lost.

Jones Bowen died at Indian
apolis Monday at the home of his
daughter. He was 78 years old
and lived on one farm from birth
until his death.
Bowen was a stau11ch Republi-
can and when James G. Blaine
was a candidate for the presiden-
cy Mr.. Bowen made VOW that
he would not shave until after
Mr.. Blaine was elected president.
As MIR. Blaine was defeated Mr..
Bowen, who had kept his VOW,
wore until his death a beard of
such length as to attract much
attention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Changed to Julv 8.

Secretary Taft has directed
the postponement of the meet
ing OF the subcommittee of the
Republican national committee,
to select a national chairman,
from July l to July s, on account
OF the dllness of Representative
Shrman, THE vice-presidential
nominee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Sunday School Banquet

The Young Ladies Bible Class
of Lapaz U. =. School entertain
ed the Young Mems Bible Class
of same school at an entertain
ment and banquet Saturday
evening, June 20.
The entertainment was given
at the United Brethren church
and consisted of music and an
address by Rev. Howard of Ply
mouth.
! After the entertainment the
two classes marched to the hotel
and partook of a supper served
in two courses, covers being laid
for tfirty-eight. The boys con-
graduated the girls on the en-
tertainment and supper and all
report a good time.-Contributed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Stop Guinness Pictures.

The exhibition of the Guinness
farm moving pictures was for
bidden the other day in an Ann
Arbor, Mich, fve-cent theatre.
The chief of police attended the
opening night and declared the
pictures were not fit to be public
ly shown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
A WATER WAY
WEDDING TRIP.
Newly Married Couples Take the
D. & B. Daily Line Steamers
Across Lake Erie.

These are the days of the June
brides and many bridal couples
enjoy the delightful lake ride be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo. A
trip on the palatial steamers,
Eastern States and Western
States, fills all requirements, fur
nishing romance and seclusion at
reasonable figures. Staterooms
and parlors reserved in advance.
Send two-cent stamp for illustrat-
ed booklet.
Address
Detroit & Buffalo Steamboat Go.
5 Wayne ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Automobile BANQUET.

Landlord A. ]. Bowel of the
Grand Hotel, entertained twelve
of his gentlemen friends at a nov
el spread Friday evening. The
affair was called can automobile
banquet" as automobile sand
wiches, automobile coffee etc.,
were among the courses. The
guests departed at late hour
voting the highest praises to Mr.
Bowel as host.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
A Sad Case.

Five children of Vim Mitchell,
of Portage township, were taken
to the Plymouth Orphans Home
Wednesday. The mother died
about a month ago after giving
birth to child which still lives.
Two other children were adopt
ed by neigl1bors. The father has
been sick since March.-Valpo
Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
DIR. HURTY
ON LOCKJAW
WOUNDS MADE BY FIRE
WORKS OFTEN FATAL
ga DEATHS FROM
LO CK JAW IN
INDIANA IN
1907.

DR.. ]. N. Hurry, secretary of
the State Board OF Health, has
declared war on the lockjaw germ
which thrives in the dust of the
streets and pounceth upon the
independence day celebrator
when the IndependencDday .cele-
brator wotteth not.
In other words, DIR. Hurry will
try to warn people of the state
of the dangers of an insane and
unsafe Fourth, according to the
indianapolis News. He is not a
strong advocate of the motto ''let
the children have a good time. y
He believes they should have a
good time but they should not
be permitted to kill themselves, he
thinks, merely because their fore
fathers fought successfully for
national independence, although
this was undoubtedly a very
praiseworthy feat.
DIR. Hurry has just prepared a
pamphlet, copies of which will
be distributed to health officers
over the state before July 4. The
heading of the pamphlet is "The
Glorious Fourth of July and its
Lockjaw. 1t goes into details
as follows, explaining the habitat
and predominant characteristics
as the lockjaw germ.
There were siNty-four deaths
from lockjaw in Indiana in 1907
and thirty-seven of them, 59.7
per cent, occurred in July. Most
of the thirty~seven followed close
after the Fourth and resulted
from toy pistols and fireworks.
Lockjaw is caused by a germ that
exists abundantly in street dirt,
especially in and around stables.
lit is probable that every spoon
full of dust in the streets of cities
contains these germs. Lockjaw
germs are harmless and inert un-
less introduced into the flesh by
a somewhat deep puncrure OF
wound. If they lie on the sur
face of the skin or are breathed
in with dust, they do not cause
the disease. This is because they
will not grow even in flesh OF
blood in the presence of air.
"A nail, whether rusty or not,
if it has on its lockjaw germs,
and if it is driven into any part
of the body, will plant the germs
we'll below the surface and the
air being excluded, the germs
grow and cause lockjaw. II is
the same, if piece OF metal from
percussion cap or cartridge is
forced into the flesh, or dirt fy-
ing upon the skin, and which con-
tains lockjaw germs.
The way to prevent lockjaw is
not to introduce the germs into
the flesh. This end can be gained
by letting fireworks and toy pis-
tolls alone. OF course, those VINO
think they will not be the un~
lucky ones will permit their
children to reach for the horrible
lockjaw. AS it is hoping for too
much to expect all parents to
keep their children from this
danger we, therefore, offer advice
concerning the pound of cure.
"Lockjaw wounds, no matter
if they are slight, should be at
tended by skilled physicians.
They will thoroughly cleanse
and treat them, SO as to prevent
the growth of germs. All such
wounds should be kept open TO
the air until dressed by a doctor.
The State Board of Health
recommends the use of tetanus
anti-toxin. It's early use, say
within twenty-four hours after
the accident, will afford perfect
protection from lockjaw (tetan-
us). The sooner it is used the
better, for it cannot raise the
dead"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Death of Mrs. Harvey Smith

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, died at
her home in Donaldson, Wednes-
day evening at 7 80 O'Clock, aged
81 years. She is survived by her
husband Harvey, and several
children.
Funeral was held Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock, at the
u. B. church in Donaldson. In
terment at the Donaldson ceme-
terry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of the late Thomas
]. Winnings was held at the
residence Friday morning at 10
O'Clock conducted by Rev. How
ard.
The remains were taken TO
Hagerstown, Ind, for burial,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Baseball Notes.

Logansport defeated the Ply
mouth team here Sunday by a
score of 10 to 4.
Argos defeated Bremen at Ar
gos, by score of 13 to 6.
Week Harris will play 3rd base
with the Culver team, against
Bremen, Saturday. He will play
on the Plymouth team in the
morning against Culver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Death of Edward Peak.

Edward Peak died at his home
in Donaldson, Monday morning
at IL 100 a. m. He was S8 years
of age. Death was caused from
sun stroke. He leaves wife and
five daughters. His former home
was in South Bend, he having
been at Donaldson for only few
months.
The remains were taken to
South Bend for burial. The fun
eral will be held Thursday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Fleet to Sail Iulv 2.

Final sailing orders have been
given Admiral Spery, command
er-in-chief of the atlantic feet.
which is to leave San Francisco
on its journey around the world
on July z.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Married.

Wednesday evening at the NJ.
E. Parsonage in this city, Owen
Banks of Argos, and Florence M.
Deacon of Inwood, were united
in marriage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02

Mrs. Emaline Snyder, of
North township, who was de-
clared insane few days ago, was
taken to .ongcliff by Deputy
Fred Schroeder, Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02

All OF the scores were made IN
the fourth inning.
Umpires A. c. Mortland and
K. A. Randall. Game called at
$50 o'clock.
Welcome Harris went to Chi
cago Friday to purchase new suits
for the local team, which they
expect to use at Culver on the
Fourth. They will be white suits
with blue trimmings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
New Suits Filed.

Daniel c. and Samuel c. Ber-
ger have made application to
have a guardian appointed for
Eli Berger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Philip r. McLane of Culver, to
Golda M. Thompson of Maxim
kuckee.
Owen Banks to Florence M.
Deacon. EISl
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
~ lpneea9 81 Rlase.

"CeasonoeIse I'D - 10 ~ srase;
ssA ~ o)0ooe seoeAe1 ~ juoDiag
a p,seA vhoo ~ sAvissd 70 W D..
Kiagt )eov 0tseeveey, ed woat -
~ sight ~, \ ssvsd ~ w.. lopeovs.
asst eeoaa ~ ~ Asse eota,s. ssd
seSss Nelpag - 4sess bsssiss ~ .
vs,1 ~ hoDgv aes agsis," ssys Ca
Moosa, 6 0s6osulasl, n. O. ~ ssos.
d. ~ sooGh0 - sseds asA hsa,ss q
veek. 80 IuoGs ~ ~ pesvseNaa
posvoenh NJ Dtssssssy b sapssas.
u 81 ~ = e111ss Dssg O. Tria,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
Rsselueiess ss oesAolesee.

Resolutions % OoaAoloseo.
Adopted by Center Circle No. ~ on
the death Of Clarence Spencer. wno sud.
denly died At his parents homo 10 Monte
Vista.
Whereas. A dear son and brother, Just
blossoming into bovhood. he's bssu sud.
dsnly taken from our midst; while in the
full tide Of health and happiness hs wss
looking forward with joyous aat,cipa.
tsons 10 . long Life of ussiulneas 10 The
world.
Be Il resolved. That, to the Borrowing
parents and relatives Of this dear oos, 10
extend our most sincere and hsast.lelt
sympathiss 10 this their hour oe b.
rsavsmsot, and b. Il resolved. that .
copy oe thsss resolutions b forwarded 70
the sosrowins parents, . copy 70 Ths
Aoots Vista Journal. snd copy sprssd
on the nisstss q this Iodgs.
(Nl9osd) HAS4y ApAIa
AxxIs 0aAparax
Mar WliLss
C0AmtltnA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
Per Sale.

The best 10 acres of land 10 san
Luis valley. Two shares of Bio
0rsnds aud Piedra valley water.
Cheap il sold quick.
w. B. HAwxINa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
Per Safe,

Two head Of work horses, !
Binder, l Mower, 2 Cowa One.
half mile east of river bridge.
Phone. Monte 06.6.
CHAs. &. ANaON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
. Brief Jeftjsss

:. Brief Joftjsss !.
UuDo00oooD0 0o00o0oo0ooo0D
G. c. Ksrr 4 Co, have money
to loan on good farm security.
AL Newmyer gives satisfaction
- livestock auctioneer, Center,
Colo.
A choice lot OF hay, feed, and
-four slways on hand at Cameron's
store.
J. G. johnson is prepared to do
feed. grinding at Center Tuesdays
and Fridays.
DR.. Hess Stock Food, guasaa
teed to give satisfaction. At Cam
eron's Feed store.
FoR SALE. A good work horse.
Enquire of X. G Bradshaw, at my
ranch. E. j. ADAMS.
FoR SALE-Team of horses.
wagon and hsrness. Enquire Of
Ernest Shulz st Martinez black
smith shop.
The Miracle stock powders are
working wonders with the sick
hogs. w. j. Clark has fresh
supply of it on hand.
To TRADE-Good Colo. Springs
real estate to exchange for San
Luis valley land. Enquire at Har.
din 4 Wheaton Candy store.
For RENT 3 quarter sections
OF land. Will he divided to suit.
On very liberal terms.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
LOST. NV pension certificate.
Finder leave same at Journal
ONCE and get reward,
HENRY &. STANLEY.
FoR RENr-5O acres Of good
potato land, one mile from Monte
Vista.
@. G. KERR l. Co.
We have Sl0O, 900 to loan on A l
arst mortgage farm loans; lbw
rates, easv terms; see % 6rst.
J. LAHRoY SLUsHER / 20.
Phone Monte 81.
FoR SALE-Te.m. Wagon. Hsr.
osss aud seed potstoes. Three
miles north sod 3 west Of town.
o. G. FARRIxarox.
Phone-Monte 1871.
Farms Per Rsat.
Two ranches near Experimental
Farm. $. w. 8. Woops,
Monte Vista.
Per Sale.
The best 10 acres of land 10 san
Luis valley. Two shares of Bio
0rande and Piedra valley water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
nenaaeekees, Raees seetA.

One esrs p,ss sa.00 to certain
points IN Texas aud New Mexico
aud rslsrn; libersl l,@iss; stop
oven: Va Colorado / Southern.
Full iutoroAtiou 90 application.
TIE FTsHHa
General Passenger Agt.. Dsnvss
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
4 paek,aa Plat.

:
A Boston subscriber, who, his
been Q reader Of the journal for
years makes the following sugges-
tions:
II hays been much impressed
With the rapid increase in livestock
shipments from year to year from
Monte Vista. It seems to me
there 10 fully enough stock raised
IN that vicinity to warrant the e.
tablishment of q packing plant
there.
"This would be great help in
building up the town of Monte
Vista and would also be of much
benefit to sll the farmers in that
vicinity who would increase still
more the amount of stock they
rsise-in fact, would greatly help
the whole San Luis valley and
make Monte Vista the central
point.
II should think the town OF
Monte Vista could we'll afford to
offer special inducements for, and
try hard to secure, the establish
ment OF such plant, which would
for the future insure the towns
supremacy in the valley and very
likely induce other railway facili.
ties"
A packing plant needs a uni
form and constant supply of cattle
aud hogs to keep its men employed
and the only objection raised 10
that our rsnchmen are not in
position to do that at present.
Geld Baths.
Never take cold bsth when yon
get up. Cold baths in the morn.
ing have killed thousands, aud
they injure everybody.
A cold bath, OF course makes
you feel bright aud lively. So
would q half. dozen cuts with .
good rawhide whip. You would
dance around wonderfully after
the 6rst few blows. Those blows
would do you less harm than .
cold bath.
Never take cold bath, unless
you have previously taken very
violent exercise aud brought the
blood to the surface, or unless you
have taken . warm bath and pro.
duced the same effect in that way.
Never take q cold bath ct alI,
unless you are . very strong in.
dividual, man or woman.
Never be such an idiot - to
make . child take cold bath 10
the morning. 1t 10 simply killing
the child slowly, exhsusting its
vitality, for the sake OF foolish
theory.
After . warm bath or violent
physical exercise it will do you no
harm; 1t will, perhaps, do you .
little good, il you are really .
strong man or woman, to sponge
Oh with cold water. But never
stay in cold water, except when
you go in swimming in the really
warm weather.-Chicavo Ameri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

The Miracle stock powders are
working wonders with the sick
hoRs. w. j. Clark has \ fresh
supply of it on hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
Noeise q 0eoekhol1eee'
Aaoual 0ooeeoO.

Notice ~ 0eoee0ol0oeo'
AaouAl 0ooeloO.
Notice y hereby gwen that the
rsgulsr annual meeting Of the
stakeholder ol The Prairis Ditch
Company will b held q the Stan.
10y sehool hoass. n,us aiIss sasa
oe The 4xpsr,usatsl Fsro, cossty
oe CossillA Colombo, a. TuesdAy,
March 3, 1903. q l O'Clock. p. D.,
loe The election Of . board a d..
rsesoss for The sosuing year ssd
loe tho tsausactiou oe euch olhos
basisses - nay properly ooae
beloee The nseeiug.
u b. SrAaSvcx,
jsasssy. -, lSoa 0sssstssy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
rarnsrs, Take Nessss.

l will s~ll OF auction, Aoudsy,
Mar. 3, st 2 p. NJ. one registered
Percberon stallion-De Witt-slso
Is head OF work mares, all With
foal by Dewitt, to the highest bid.
der. Time will bs gwen till Dec.
l, 1905. with interest at 10 psr
cent. Or l will ssll beforehand 10
parties Wishing 70 hay.
9. n. CLAlK,
Clegborn Ranch. 0rasgsr.
Del Norts p. o. Also telephone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

FoR oxIs-Oao 6ve. roo0 houss
In mose desirable part OF Monte
Vista G. B. 6TvTsnAu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

FoR SALE-Team of horses.
wagon and hsrness. Enquire Of
Ernest Shulz At Martinez black
smith shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
Farms Per Rsat.

Farms Per Reat.
Two ranches near Experimental
Farm. $. w. 8. Woops,
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

FoR SALE. A good work horse.
Enquire of h G Bradshaw, At my
ranch. E. j. ADAMS.