davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
CBy J. A. Riciart, CorrespondcnD

Kansas City Stock lardS, ApIlI I7.-Too many cattle were mark eted last week for the good of the market, and prices closed 10 to 25 over on heavy steers and on heifers. Light steers held up nearly steady, and COWS sold good, calves a little lower, stockerS and feeders a shade higher if any diff ferent. Today supplies are re stricted at all points, and the market is strong to 10 higher here. Figures on the probable grass supply of cattle indicate a short age this summer and fall. This may induce packers to fill coolers while the crop of corn fed cattle lasts, and this would have ten dency to strengthen prices some what. Receipts contain lots of we'll finished beeves, showing that feeders have been holding on for some weeks. Supply here today is 75oo head. Top steers today brought S6. 35, and bulk of steers ranges from S5.75 to S6.25, heavy cows at $4.5 50 to $5.5o, heifers SAYS to S6.I5, bulls S4.25 to s5.25. Calves are a quarter higher today, tops $7. Quarantine steers sell at S5.25 to S6, some thin light steers down to S4.5o, Colorado killing steers S5.5o to S6.I5. Stockers and feeders are selling good, country demand up to the limit of the supply, bulk oi the stuff S5.25 to S5.75, few fancy lots up to S6,
 Hog values began to harden late last week, and a moderate run all around today permitted sellers to still further strengthen their position. The market is , to 10 higher today, run II,ooo head, heavy hogs S6.2o to S6. 30, meium weights s6.25 to S6.4o, lights S6. 35 to S6.45. Trade talk has changed in the last week bulls making the most noise now. Some of them predict prices as good as at present, or better, till June. Packers stocks of meats are said to be low. The south has been expected to buy heavily before this, but so far has failed to do so. A reason given is that small pack ing houses have sprung up Tn the south, and these are filling part of the demand. Values, of course, will be determined by volume of receipts.
 Sheep and lamb prices finally reached resting place the last of the week, after a tumble of 25 to 35 cents. The market was firm at the bottom Friday, and is steady to strong today, bulk of the wooded lambs today at S5.65 to $5.85, the latter the top. Clipped lambs bring up to S5.2o, wooded yearlings S5.25, wethers SAYS, ewes S4.25, goats S3 to S3. 50. Run today is 10000 head here. The Arkansas valley has enough sheep and lambs left to run two weeks, and by that time Texas and Arizona will be coming in full force, so that there seems to be no relief in sight. Spring lambs bring $. 50 to S6.So, considerably less than before Easter prices.
 Constipation brings many ail-
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

If you have sore eyes of any kind use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It is good for nothing but the eyes. It is painless and harmless and positively the best. If you don't say so we will refund your money. Try it and then tell your neighbor. Sold everywhere. 25c tube.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

Constipation brings many ail- ments in its train and is the prim- ary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many of the ail- ments to which women are subject. Constipation is very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious consequences. Ma ture often needs little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
 See MT. Wyland concerning the new Sto bath.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21
About Systematic Improvements

George w. Cable, who does not drop into print as much nowadays as some of us would like, has a contribution in one of the April issues of The Youths Companion. It is just an account of The Cot tage Gardens of Northampton, and the plan he describes of beau tifying a town by very simple, inexpensive means, might easily be followed by ether communities. The weak spot in our town and village organization is that every man goes ahead and tends to his own patch, without regard to the general effect. MT. Cable shows the advantages of collective as contrasted with individual effort, for where the entire scheme is harmonious, the individual bene- fits by the reflected glory. Inci- dentally, one finds in MT. Cables article the charm of style which captivated us in "Old Creole Days,"
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

pony branded looks like a
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

We are IT when it comes to ice cream. Try us.-Confection Den, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

STRAys--I bay horse branded ] F on left shoulder and what looks like L bar on side. I black
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

and " h a t
 small lazy
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-21

s on shoulder. Were put in past ure of A. J. Diamond last Novem- Der. Owner can have same by paying for advertisement and ex- pense charged against them. a7tf
The evening world., 1911-05-31

THINGS OF
BEAUTY

win be a constant reminder
of the giper's thoughtfulness.
$3.50 Cabinet Mantel Clock. pol
ished mahogany: stands I'm inches
high, fine eight.day Seth Thomas
movement, with hour and halt -hour
strike.
$14.49 Crystal Regulators, bevelled
glass front. back and sides: rich gold
finished cases, several designs: extra
fine polished eight-day movements,
hour cathedral gong strike.
$22.89 Rich Ormolu Gilt Set Of
clock and 2 candelabra: Dresden china
panel or clock: eight-day guaranteed
movement, with hour and halt.four
strike. cathedral gong.
$38. SO Imported Mahogany Tubu-
lar Ginning Clock; II inches high.
II inches wide: embossed metal dial,
with black Arabic figures: quarter hour
Westminster chime On 4 tubes. and
hour strike on fifth tube; beautiful
tones.
$44. S9-French Crystal Regulator
Clocks, bevelled glass front. sides
and backs; finest French movements,
with mercury pendulums; fully guaran.
teed; seven patterns; formerly Ss4.2s
10 S6S.75.
S74. 5O-Frsnch Set Of Clock and
two Candelabra, clock supported BY
figure Of Diana: antique bronze finish;
With gilt mountings.
Other clocks and sets up to $3.50. 90.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
RICH LEATHER
NOVELTIES P.

Especially fine, the hand
fooled Venetian feathers.
Comparatively inexpensive,
too.
Jewel Boxes, silk or suede lined.
$15.74 to 1889.
Sewing Basket, satin lined. $2S.49.
Bottle Case, Vanity Hand Bags,
glove and handkerchief boxes. $lO.49
to $21 SO.
Sterling Silver = Mounted Flat
Brushes, in leather cases.. $5.7+ to
1898.
Dressing Cases Of cowhide. pigskin,
seal, goat and English morocco. fitted
with fine toilet and manicure articles,
$3.50 to $97. so.
Writing Cases of English morocco.
real seal and levant; in violet, black.
red and green: 1896 to $34.49.
Manicure Cases of seal. morocco,
equipped: sz.s9 to siS.49.
e-Day Travelling Clocks In leather
folding cases Of morocco, seal and
levant: guaranteed movement: $3.50
to $20.49.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Society a Peril for Graduates,

Flourney Menifee. principal OF Wash
ington ID. c. college. told tho grad
uating class hat one peril On lie
would be degradation by contact with
fashionable society.
IF you desire to lead upright. Chris
tan lives" he warned. have nothing
to do with fashionable society"
The evening world., 1911-05-31
oddities
? In the Ne,US
Of TO-Ddu
Hair Turns Gray In One Niuht.

Excessve grief caused Nicholas Warm
0Atss hair to turn gray In a night
ct P1ttsburs.
He received word from his wife hat
the,r ~two-year-old child had died In
Liverpool, England. He collapsed, and
It 10 feared he will die from a broken
heart.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Heart StimuIant From loads.

A heart stimulant has been produced
from poisonous toads by Prof. ], ].
Abel OF Johns Hopkins University that
excels dlgltalis.
He made his discovery As a result o.
observing Chinese q%uaclts. who ground
up dead toads and used them as medi-
cine.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Brass Clip in Woman's Lung 8
Years.

Or. Chevalier Jackson OF Pittsours.
without the use o. n knife. removed n
brass paper clip that had been en-
bedded in q woman's lung for
eight years.
The operation was before distin guished
scientists IN Philadelphia He used a
oronchoscope, TO which was attached u
tiny electric hight. reflector and minute
forcecs. -
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Girl Burns to Death at Grave.

As ~ten-year-old Margaret Fran,ona
knelt with father and mother at the
grave OF n relative at Plttston Ua)
cemetery repeating prayers for the dead
the wind blew tho flame from one OF
the candles against her white dress.
In a moment the girl was In flames,
and raced abaout the graveyard until
caught. She soon died.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Breaks Snakes "Neck," Saves
ifo
Life,

~ breaking the snakes "~necit," II.
w. Copley saved himself from death in
the coils Of n s.Ntcen-foot python weigh
ing go pounds Mt Dallas Tex.
He and an assistant were taking Il
for an airing on a blanket after IN ex-
hfbitlon. when the attendant stumbled
and angered the reptile. 1t was enfold-
Ing Coplcy VIXEN he snapped Its head
hAck suddenly and broke the vertebrae.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Lives on Grass and Banks.

John @. Ingerman lived for Ave days
In the woods north OF Patohogue. Ia l..
on grass and the bark OF trees before
he was found.
He had escaped from the State Hos
pitai for the Insane at Central 1slip
The evening world., 1911-05-31
POMPADOUR
NOVELTIES
FROM PARIS

can be presented with the GER
tainty that these will be a
source of pleasure to the
Bride.
Our French Room on the Third
Floor has hundreds Of pieces in
soft silks, gold lace, galloon. an
tique embroideries, Petite
fleur. real lace and brocades;
Work Stands, Drawing Room Muffin
Stands. Lace Cake Covers, Au.
moniere Bags, Photograph Frames,
Jewel Cases. Comb and Brush Trays,
Writing Desk Sets, Chaise Tongue Pill
lows, Handkerchief Folics, Book Cow
ers, Vases. Floor Hat Stands, Waste
| Baskets, Candle Shades, Lamp Shades
also carved gilt Hand Mirrors. Sconces
and Electric Lamps; from $2.97 to
The evening world., 1911-05-31
MARBLE BUSTS
AND FIGURES n...~...

Selected with q view to
avoiding those subjects that
have become hackneyed.
Many special values that are
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Most beautiful gift of all
SymbOLizing eternity and a
golden future.
Wedding Rings, 14-kt. gold, 2S;l4
to $500; 1s.kt, gold. $3.50 to $780,
22-kt. gold, $4.67 to 1888.
Also the je,velry that would
please her.
Enamel Watches, set with dianondss
and neck chain to match, at $1Z4.UO
$1,000 and $4,000.
Gold Watches some SCI. with dIa-
monds, at s12.89 to SAT. 48.
Diamond La Vallieres, some set with
Oriental pearls, sapphires. coral. IHbIes
or e.meralds in platinum. $3S.4S
to s494. 90.
Heart Brooch or Pendant, paved
with diamonds, guaranteed white and
perfect, weighing 4A-1- kt. ,$4OZ.VU
Crown Brooch of Diamonds. weigh
$500.
Gold and Platinum Bracelet. with
~ diamonds weighing I ands.S kt. and
Oriental rubies, at 1857. OO.
Etched Gold Bracelet, secret lock-
set With diamond and two sapphires,
at s64.50
Seed Pearl Necklaces. $l7.74 to
$3.50.
Gold Mesh Bags. handsome engraved
or pierced frames; some set with dia-
mondS, rubies.- or sapphires from
S104.0 90 to $4,000.
Gold Chatelaire Purse. Gard Case.
Memo Tablet and Pencil, I$7O.25.
Gold Vanity Case. $1,000.
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags. soldered,
, handsomely engraved or etched frames
/, some set with watches. $3.50 to
$3.50.
, Silver-Gilt Mesh Bags. sterling Sill
! yer. gold plated, with jewelled clasps
| and fine mesh, at $34.89 TO $249.OO
The evening world., 1911-05-31
SheeAs1 fe~s 9tfttoA the 77~ns 8stds
AtAe CGdEaaI1;oosed Nacu5ale"

FiOOr, orimfuI or mfeFeSf Tor
tactical gift. "h Fl.
%; finely moulded and carved;
| Dining Table, Serving Table,
Il value at s1.165.0O.
Drawing Room Suites, Adam
style. in satinwood. five pieces,
S3O2.0O; Triple Folding Screen.
S224.50; Curio Cabinet, $!6S.25;
Oval Tea Table, two tiers. $l4I.5Oi
Centre Table, $3.50, Oval Wall
Mirror, $3.50.
Louis XIV. Suite, dull gilt with sage
green six velour; three pieces special
Sewing Tables. Stands. Foot
and periods. ss.2z to ;2s.ss.
Decorative Hall Furniture, Tudor
Sets. Old English Settles, Hall
Chests, Hall Chairs. Plant. Stands.
Golf Stands: from VIA to SlOl.SS.
Vernls-Martin Music Cabinets, In
all styles and designs; $9.34 up to
Mahogany Music Cabinets, n al
styles and designs; $5.67 up to $4S.Z4.
Three-Piece Parlor Suites, uphol-
stored in plush. panne velour. tapestry
and damask: in mahogany and iTlta-
ton mahogany finishes; up to $l67.UO.
Five-Piece Parlor Suites, upholstered
in plush. panne velour. tapestry and
damask: mahogany frames; $3O.Z4
up to $2l9.0O.
Gold Curio Cabinets and Vsrnis-
Martin Cabinetsj $46.6S up TO
S2Ol 90.
Vernis-Martin and lockwood Par
Tor Tables, all sizes and designs;
1914 up to $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
FURNITURE OF QUALITY

~
Suggestions from our Fourth
those who wish to give her a .
Jacobean Dining Room Sui
Buffet. China Closet, Extension
and six Side Chairs; exception;
Sheraton Dining Room Suite,
richly inlaid mahogany; nine pieces.
at the special price Of $494.69.
Colonial Dining Room Suite, Span.
ISL mahcgssrNXS, dull finish: twelve
Imported White Enamel Bedroom
Suite, Heppelwhite design. carried out
in inlay, mouldings and brass mount
ings on solid mahogany, comprising
Dwarf Wardrobe, Dresser, Triple Mir
ror Dressing Table, Writing Table, Twin
Bedsteads. .Somnoe. two Chairs and
Rocker, s877.00
Sheraton Bedroom Suite Of Spanish
mahogany simple and dignified; seven
pieces. S307.5O.
Ornamental Tables, The Pembroke,
The Gate. fitting Tables. Pie Crust,
Marquetry. Gallery. Damascus and
Tea Tables, 1857 to SETS.
Revolving Table Trsys, $12.24 up.
Tee Carts, Tea Wagons, Muffineers.
Nest and Coffee Tables. 1914 to
$46A9.
Willow Pieces, Gard Tables. Maya.
zine Stands. Plant Stands. Flower
Holders. Garden Baskets, &C., 1924
TO $41.49.
Hall Clocks. both antique and mod.
ern. including Colonial, Queen Anne,
Louis. Seize and other styles. $49.49
to $2l8.0O.
Wine Services, Coolers, Liqueur
Gases. Cellarettes. Wagonettes. Com
bination Liqueur and -Chafing Dish
Cabinets. Sill "a to $1,000.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

CABINET PIECES

Sold in but two or three places In the
world. The most wonderfully deco
rated crystal in existence to-day.
Achieved with a delieacy Of skill that
makes each piece worthy Of place in a
museum. Prices are from $1.19 for
a Tumber to $3.50 for a plaque
pieturing mythologicalscenes. Bsssnsn,
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Special Values in
"STRAUS"
GLASS ,.--

The most colOrful and scin-
fiidfing glassware that can be
obtained anywhere.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
HANDSOME
DINNER SETS

That WiH make an imposing
display in the China cabinet.
Limoges China. 1I3 pieces, decorated
with green. rose bud and gold border.
$3.50.
Silesia China. iol pieces, gold leaf
border with blue and green flower;
was $1,000, now SAL. 89.
Limoges China, l13 pieces. decorated
with green border design. handles and
edges Of gold; was $74.89, now $59.75.
Theo. Hsviland China, l4s pieces,
decorated with a rose border, and gold
line; was SlS3.41. now $97.50
Limoges China. 10l pieces. decorated
with a rich white and gold design: was
Sl3s.5o. now $1,000.
German China. 1873 pieces. decorated
with an encrusted gold border and
green line: was si73.o6. now $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
LAMPS AND BASEMENT
CANDLESTICKS

Make a perennial appeal to
gift-giperS. Our selection is
unusually artistic.
Hand Carved Florentins Elect
RIGS, s10.89 to $3.50.
White Enamelled Boudoir Lamps
for oil or electricity, 81. 80 .89.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
PLATES

Limoges China, with wide enerusted
gold border. 1898 doz.
Royal Crown Derby Plates, with
border Of roses and gold. S48.69 doz.
Wedgewood China, with. green Dor
der and rosebud design. SCI so doz.
Royal Crown Derby, with a floral
garland and gold border, S8O.75 doz.
Limoges China, With very rich green
and gold border, 500 rs doz.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
PERSIAN AND
TURKISH
silk RUGS

Very choice examples of the
Eastern Yug-WeaperS' skill.
Turkish Anatolian Silk Carpet,
size y II. 4 in. X IL It. 10 in; eAoo m
special price. %1'o'VV
Medallion on maroon field. Main
border old ivory.
Persian Silk Tabriz Rugs, remark
ably close texture. exquisite colors arid
designs; sizes about 4 #. X e,ol m
6 IT,; special price. ....... SAS4'VO
Fine Anatolian Silk Carpets, sizes
about 6 It. x 9 #. In light green, rose
s sIsG Special 'r,e;HI' prices ree.s $685. S & $l28.O
Silk Mats for odd corners; special at
$11.24.
Persian Saruk Rugs, sizes. about 4
II. .x-o IT,: special prices $35.74 to
Persian Kirmanshah Rugs. sizes TO
y a., &; ( M n IT, special prices $3.50
Persian Kirmanshah Carpets, In all
sizes,
IT. 9 #. l in. at $148.00
oft. 3 in. x II IT,, at sl98.00
up to
- II. 10 in. X Is It. 7 in. at 1897. so
Persian Rugs, very close weave, soft
and rich colorlngs; sizes about & Il. xo
IT,; special prices s66.74 and $3.50
The Press., 1911-06-21

The Rev. R. Williams graduates Wednesday, Juns 21st, from Wesleyan university with the degree of bachelor of arts and honors in scholarship. Be. isides completing his college course in three years Mr.. Williams has been lactivesin college affairs. He Is . member of the Commons club and the Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity, has been viee-president and. president of the Classical club, member of the class debate, twice member of the Briggs prize debate; and has represented Wes- leyan inSintercollegiate debate against Bowdoin college and New York uni- versity. Mir. Williams has been the Loveland scholar for 1911.
 Ellithorpe.
 . T. F. 7Marten, the milk dealer, who purchased the sCarmine Kemp home stead, has been making extensive re- pairs upon the place.
 An interesting example of pasture irrigation is being done by an Italian named Ramponi, who bought the farm known as the Francis place, just above Ellithorpe crossing.
 Prof. CTS. Plumb of Columbus, O., Mrs H. M. Plumb and daughter of Westfleld, Mass, are guests at Elli- thorpe Farm. The owners of that place recently unearthed some old spinning wheels, reels. etc., from their barns, and have repaired and planted vines about them, making at. tractive. .addi tions to the broad piazza which they have added to their farm house. -'
The Press., 1911-06-21
ASHFORD. Wexford.

A. c. Barlow, who has been ir feeble health for some time, is ir Hartford for treatment.
 Mrs. Etta Wilbur and Mrs. Della Bioknell are In Worcester this weeA to attend graduation exercises, ai Miss Genevieve Bicknell is to gradu- ate with high honors.
 As Henry Booth of Union was driv' ing through here one day last week, his horse was frightened at . traction engine and ran. throwing Mir. Booth out. The wagon was broken, but MT. Booth was only slightly injured, which was very fortunate, as he il nearly 80 years old.
 Warrenvillo.
 Miss Amidon and brothers, Henry and Andrew, of Westford Hill attend. ed church with ua on Sunday.
 Arthur Gallup of Abingdon. while employed at the OhurOh place, hAi been boarding ct Charles Feitner'G.
 Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Bugbee were the guests of F. R. Jackson and E. O, Sumner and families of WillimAntic on Friday.
 The grange held its second Juno meeting on Wednesday evening, and one more person was voted to be TO Eceived into the order. |
 William Whitehouse, who has for . long time been clerk in the store oi 70. D. Baker, has finished services there and Contemplates work in the south.
The Press., 1911-06-21

committess feel that the snCOeas of thu celebration will depend more upoz the great number of individuals wht contribute money rather upon a few individuals giving large sums; it fl therefore requested that no one persor give in excess of one dollar. Lei everyone contribute . little.
 South WiIIington.
 Native straw berries are on the market. plentiful and reasonable in price.
 Many of the members of the OhurCh took advantage of the fine weather to attend the Baptist church reunion and roll call Tuesday.
 We note the marriage in West Staf. ford last Saturday morning of Miss Emily T. Kanig of Rockville to Charles B. Fox, formerly of this vil- lage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert T. Jones re. turned here Saturday from their we'd ding trip and are staying with Mrs. Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gard finer Hall. s..
 In his remarks made at the chil. dren's day exercises in the hall, Rev. Earl W. Darrow said that 1t was probably the last time that these exer- cises would be held in the hall, as the church would be in use before another year had passed, the hall now used for services having been built in 1876. The new 1850. pound church bell has arrived and now hangs in the church tower.
 The children's day exercises in the hall Sunday were we'll attended, the children taking their several parts nicely under the management of Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews. The decorations were, as usual, neat and handsome. Following the exercises the people re- paired to the south shore of the lake, where the ordinance of baptism was to the following candi- dates for church mem mbership by Rev Earl W. Darrow: Arthur Raney, Mrs. John Richardson, Gallup Ser vice. Misses Alice Denman, Julia Denman, Doris Hall, Alice Service. These were received into the church At the reunion and roll-oall Tuesday.
The Press., 1911-06-21
The June Sale of Boys Clothing
Sale of India Silks

 nwanten flo unmeEgow or ws agure
The Press., 1911-06-21
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. II tends to adjust and control the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthening and bracing. l.. McCon. nell, 1l7 Catherna St., EImira. N. Y., says: 1.-Two bottles did the work most effectively, and proved to me beyond doubt 1t is the most reliable kidney medi. cine l had ever taken, and it shall always have my endorsement" A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-06-21

~~~~N - -
 Our village school closed Saturday with apprOpriate exercises. Cake, fruit aad iCs cream were furnished for children, parents and visitors, and many of these were present to participate in the Ohildren's joy at the close of their school year.
The Press., 1911-06-21
TLis win I,tsre,. Mo,h.r.,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children re- lieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow els and destroy worms. They break up Colds in @4 hours. Used by mothers for Se years. All Druggists, 25c Sample FRHH. Address, A 8. Olmet0d IAROY N V
The Press., 1911-06-21
ELLINGTON.
Orvwtal Lake.

The Ladies' Aid will hold their annual strawberry social next week ThurBday evening.
The Press., 1911-06-21
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 10 cents per lIne.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-30

The esteemed st. Cloud Times,
commenting on The Herald's ed
itorial paragraph of last week
referring to the 500 as a live
wire, tells good story on Pres
ident Howard Elliott of the Nor
thern Pacific which illustrates
the case in, point. This recalls
a story that is rather old now
but which, perchance. some have
not heard. A number of rail
road magnates, including } i'm
Hill. were talking over matters
and things when Mr. Hill sud
denly said: I want to go to
the coast the worst way One
of. his fellow magnates looked
up and with smile retorted:
Take the Great Northern It
is needless to say that the ex-
isting drought was, Immediately
dispelled, and that at Mr.. Hills
Expense. ~.
80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-30

The old battleship Texas has
lad a checkered career. The
ship stuck In the mud several
times shortly after she was
launched. During the lombard
ment of the Spanish feet off
Santiago she gave good ao-
count of herself. With the rapid
development of ships and guns
since the unpleasantness of 1898
she has rapidly fallen into the
has BEEN class, and the other
day, under The name San Mar
COS, she posed as q target and
was shot to pieces by the mighty
guns of the modern navy. The
keel has been laid for new
Texas which will be the pride of
the fleet. A.battleship is d short
lived affair in these progressive
twentieth century days.