DOCSLIB.ORG

Ingham County News $1.00

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ingham County News $1.00 AL&IEDOif. Urocerles.—H. C. Coe. MASON MABKETB. ; i'lie cbnttniied froata and destruotlve OBMfally Corrected Vp to Tboradajr wire warniB aire doing greait damage to Morning of Eaeb Week. OHAIN. Thnr8aa7,.June 18i 1889; tileoorn ill tbtsvlctulty. Many farm* What Is the Matter with the Up WHEAT.No.l, White O 76 era will redt tlielr corn Helds and'sow WHEAT. No. a, white „ » 10 "A. man ma}- lament the money he apent, them to Hungarian graas. Town Grocery? WHEAT. No. a, red 9 « For thing* only niMilt to bo gulte;, WHEAT, roleoted 9 M But never as yet did a Ikrmer regret, Elliot Shearer, a brotber of Mrs. H. OOBN.ln the e»r, per buihel (new) Xho money expended for tile." M. Taylor, la apendtng the aummer nt • 30 OATS, per buahel -FnoM Babkbb A Co, H. M. Taylor'B. • ii If you think we are burnt out that is a CLOVER SEED, per buehel &i BO N. E. Severance, who waa called to TIMOTHY SEED, per bushel ®a oo VOL. XXXI.-NO. 25. JtliAIEUON CKMTGK. wrongs Impression; but we are nearly Oakland upon buslnesa, has returned. 1CIB0BI.I.ARB0IIB. MASON. MICH., THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1889. aALT.Baglnaw, per barrel OlOO WHOLE NO. 1589. T. A. Htidger lost n valimble horae Mrs. Stella Underwood of West Sa­ tired out (though some are bom that BEANS, unplcVed, per bushel..... lem, Ohio, who lias been viaUInK ut 9100 iMtweek. way) still we have life enough left to POTATOES, per bushel Wow AdvertlaenientiiThUWceh. A ao Wool! Wooiti Mnrilnr or MnnslMiiKtaler, WlileliT Mra. Oi;el8by of York State Is visit­ .E. J. Monre'a, has returned home. Jay EGOS, fresh, per doien get to our meals. This has been a 9 12 Boots and Shoes—Brown Bros. Please do not forget us when you sell PEBSONALS. ing her (iuugbter, Mrs, T. A. Hedger Moore accompanied her and will apeiid liABD, per pound ... 9 8 Entered at the PontojDlce at JtTaton aa FourUi of July Advertisement. Station agent, A. C. Sutherland of Ford'A Bazaar. Seconil.<!laaa matter. your wool, for we never needed money of tbis place. several months visiting In Ohio. busy week for us, it is plain to see BtlTTBB, per pound ... 9 11 Eden, hud his examination at the Miss Nellie Olds of Elgin^ 111., ts APPLES, dried, per pound ... 9 Now BnalneiieI,oc»la. ns badly as we do now. A. Dobie sold a valuable liorae to Boad districts No. 25 and 26 are POBUBBBD EVBBY TBCttSDAY, BT court house last Monday ut eleven visiting friends here. that they are coming our way. CHEBRIES, dried, por pound making excellent roads with the road ,.. 9 10 Boots nnd Shoes-O.Q. Huntington. 1588tf Dubois & Earle. o'clock. The evidence was ull Ford's Bazaar. Jackson parties. Tbe price paid wns PEACHES, dried, per pound ,.. 10® 12 Merebant Tailor—J. N. Smith. County ClerkBouaeand familyspent S200. machines which tliey purcbased last tnken and the court adjourned till lust Saturday in Liansing. ONIONS, per buehel „. 9 30 Postponed Conventlon-KniglitsofPylhlns. Ask tosee tliose full stock plow Shoes spring. Good Goods^ Small Profits^ Quick AORICULTCRAL SALT, per too ... 06 00 Boots and Shoes-Brown Bros. yesterday afternoon. It. A. Mont­ Mrs. H. B. Stevens Is visiting friends One ystr, tl.SO; tin moslhi, 75 oeelii three at Huntington's. * Mrs. M. D. True visited ab Bans- We have just received a new line of Clark Pbelps of Grass Lake spent LAND PLASTER, per ton .,S S0®6 01) gomery appeared for Mr. Sutherland ill Mt. Pleasant for a siiftrt time. monlht, 40 oenii—1« «d»ano*. ville Saturday ond Sunday. Gents?'Solid.Silver Case Watches IIVB STOCK AMD MBATS. Call at Brown Bros, i^nd see those Mrs. S. Laycjick is fixing over ills Sunday with Ills friend and former NEWS NOTES. and Prosecuting Attorney Day for the Sales and No Trust CATTLE, per IflO pounds 2 5098 00 ADVERTISINO RATES. Charlie Stroud left Moson liistTnes- with all grade movements; also, neighbor, M. S. Liiyeock. new $3.00 Hand Turns. * people. The evidence in regard to the bnrns and otberwise improving tbe POWDER HOQS, per lOO pounds 4 00®! 25 OuradvertlBlug rates made known atoffloe. an elegant line of Solid 14k Gold PER ill. KM. doy evening bound for Denver. L. Reeves lost a valuable cow of PORK, dressed, per 100 pound* 5 40®5 60 BDStneBB cards 81 a Hue per year. The place for the boys to get their affair did not differ materially from Rings. looks or Ills lurm. Is our Motto, if that strictly and hon­ Business locals five oeuta per line each and Absolutely Pure. Fireworks is nt H. C. Coe's. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stuiitnii of Dl milk-fever lust week. Farmers give HAMS, per pound 89 9 every Insertion, . ^ A man of parts-one who parts bis hair on the way it had been reported. Attorney Genenal S. V.. B; Trow­ estly followed out will suit you come CHICKENS, per pound, dressed 8S» 10 Marriage, birth, and death notices free. both Hides at sixteen. In the middle at twenty- We know how to fit the eye and .your cows an occiisloiiul dose of salt This powder aevervarlen. A marvel of purity Wanted—A inlllioii pounds of But­ Yesterday afternoon little was done bridge was in Mnson last Friday. mondale are visiting friniids and old strenKta and wliolosomeueBS. More economical CHICKENS, por pound, alive 9 0 Obituary noUoes, resolutions of respect, one, and ]»irts from his fourth wile nt forty, can sell you the best Spectacles in petre. oardi of thanks, etc., Ove cents a line. ueigbborn in tills place tiwitiy. than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he eold In in and see us. TtlRKEYS, per pound, alive 9 0 ter for which we will pay cash. A. L. except to let the witnesses sign their Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon of Char­ the mariceti. competition with tho mnltitudeoflow test.ebort A man of integrity-one who tells his ered- Mrs. N. Snyder of Saginaw, former­ DUCKS, per pound, alive OS 1 Vandercook. * sworn statements; after this the court lotte visited in tills city yesterday. welKbt.alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only I iters ho has failed In business and wiiiits to Our new Crockery surpasses any­ ly Miss Rose Morehouse of Mason, Is <nea>M. Royal Bakino PowobrCo.,106 Wall- DUCKS, por pound, dressed ® 10 THE NBWa JOB ROOM adjourned till this morning at nine XUU'l'll AUKKIilUS. settle at IH per cent, J. T. Campbell of this city will de­ Rev. D. O. Boll of Petoskey is here thing evqr in the city. st.,New York. BCIt-SINO MATBRIAL. visiting at Albert Loycock's. la supplied with the best machinery tbat liver the Fourth of July oration at o'clock when it will meet to render Its visiting his son, A. G. and> family.. Tbe exercises at tbe cliureii passed WATER LIME, per barrel dl 50 money can buy, fitted for steam power, a large \ Nlinrp man—one who outs the society of Our Pocket Knives are- first-class Tbe-regular wool buyers are visiting across-eyed motlier-lii-law tocut theconpous Leslie this year. decision. He will probably be bound olT very pleiisuiitly Sunday evening, two hours. Such a trick is to be de­ CALCINED PLASTER, per barrel... ®2 80 assortment of the latest styles of Type, Bor­ Miss Llllie Howard of Lansing is .ind cheap. the fanners. We liear of no sales us Irom tho bonds of a rich uncle. over to circuit court but Ills not known spised. LIME, per barrel ® 78 ders, etc., enabling us to do Job Printing on The people of Mnson ure busy prepar­ spending a few dny» with Miss Hottie tbe pleee.s wero well spoken and tbe yet but buyers are showing a keen PLASTERING HAIR, per busheU... ®80 yet whether he will be retained charg­ See our. new Chinese Tiiiware. Last Wciliu'silay evening being Mrs. short notice, at low prices, and in the A Just man—one who Just sacredly prom­ ing everything possible to entertain Merrllt. clnircb,baii<I.Hi>inely decorated. disposition to buy und handle wool. SHINGLES, per tbouMnd 1 2034 00 ed with murder or with manslaughter A large variety of Bustles-loc. each. ised to vote for both candidates nnd took Just people on the Fourth. .Saimiel Hiny of Ypslluntl visited at A. P. Hicks' liirtliday ber many LATH, per M (eel 4 00®6 00 BEST POSSIBLE MANNERI G. H. Blodgett of Ludington visited O. A. Oillespie sneiit Sunday wltli ten dollars from each becnuse ho was Just, nor is it known yet whether be will The best loc. Hose ever in the City. friends gave her a surprise party nnd WOOL, per lb 2fi@ 27 Jaiiies Doolltlle's last week. We do as good work as can be obtained any. Rev. L. Delauiarter administered be admitted to bail or not. lost evening with L. E. Hawley and bis wife, wlio Is spending a few weeks Furniture.—H. C. Ransom. A sad stato nnd a terrible fate-to ho cut In Ladiies' Fine Hose. Mr. and Mrs. Peek of Lansing were presented lier with many useful pre­ where,and parties lu need of commercial or the rite of baptism at DuBois school J. A. May, with lier sister at Jackson. two, and yet ba doomed to live—Dakota. In our statement of the shooting sents. fancy Job Printing of any description are house in Alaiedon last Sunday after­ A full line of Corsets cheap.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cowboywesterncatalog 2018.Pdf
    Table of Contents Themes............................................................................................................1-72 Cowboys and the Wild West........................................................................................................... 1-72 New for 2018.......................................................................................................................................................... 1-8 Backlist Titles........................................................................................................................................................9-51 Music and DVD's................................................................................................................................................ 52-61 Posters, Prints, Greeting Cards......................................................................................................................... 62-69 Games and Puzzles.............................................................................................................................................70-71 Edibles.....................................................................................................................................................................72 Price & Product Availability Subject to Change Without Notice Themes Cowboys and the Wild West, New for 2018 101 Things to Do A Night on the Back Page: The with a Dutch Oven Range Best Of Baxter Dutch oven cooking has The cowboy life isn't easy. Black From Western long been popular
    [Show full text]
  • West Michigan Pike Route but Is Most Visible Between Whitehall and Shelby
    Oceana County Historic Resource Survey 198 Oceana Drive, Rothbury New England Barn & Queen Anne Residence Hart-Montague Trail, Rothbury The trail is twenty-two miles of the former rail bed of the Pere Marquette Railroad. It was made a state park in 1988. The railroad parallels much of the West Michigan Pike route but is most visible between Whitehall and Shelby. New Era New Era was found in 1878 by a group of Dutch that had been living in Montague serving as mill hands. They wanted to return to an agrarian lifestyle and purchased farms and planted peach orchards. In 1947, there were eighty-five Dutch families in New Era. 4856 Oceana, New Era New Era Canning Company The New Era Canning Company was established in 1910 by Edward P. Ray, a Norwegian immigrant who purchased a fruit farm in New Era. Ray grew raspberries, a delicate fruit that is difficult to transport in hot weather. Today, the plant is still owned by the Ray family and processes green beans, apples, and asparagus. Oceana County Historic Resource Survey 199 4775 First Street, New Era New Era Reformed Church 4736 First Street, New Era Veltman Hardware Store Concrete Block Buildings. New Era is characterized by a number of vernacular concrete block buildings. Prior to 1900, concrete was not a common building material for residential or commercial structures. Experimentation, testing and the development of standards for cement and additives in the late 19th century, led to the use of concrete a strong reliable building material after the turn of the century. Concrete was also considered to be fireproof, an important consideration as many communities suffered devastating fires that burned blocks of their wooden buildings Oceana County Historic Resource Survey 200 in the late nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni @ Large
    Colby Magazine Volume 92 Issue 1 Winter 2003 Article 9 January 2003 Alumni @ Large Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Recommended Citation (2003) "Alumni @ Large," Colby Magazine: Vol. 92 : Iss. 1 , Article 9. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol92/iss1/9 This Contents is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. '20s '30s-1940s Alumni a arge Nominated The Nominating Committee of the Alumni Council has placed in and corporate trustee who served o n the Board of Trustees from 1985 nomination four alwnni for the positions of Alumni Trustee, with terms to 1993 and from 1994 to 2002. He received the Colby Brick Award i11 to begin at Commencement 2003. 1993 and is a former officer of the Colby Club of Hartford. Goldfarb is ominated for a second three-year term are Andrew A. Davis '85 the father of Paula S. Goldfarb '00. Hussey ljves in Kennebunk, Maine, and Kate Lucier O'Neil '85. Davis li ves in Santa Fe, N.M., and is and is president and CEO ofl-Iussey Seating Co. in North Berwick. He has president and portfolio manager at Davis Selected Advisers. As a trustee, been an overseer since 1997 and has been class agent, career services vol­ he serves on the Budget and Finance, Physical Plant and Student Affairs unteer and sponsor of January internships for Colby students. Hussey committees.
    [Show full text]
  • Sense of Place, Place Attachment, and Rootedness in Four West
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Sense of Place, Place Attachment, and Rootedness in Four West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana Bars John Winsor McEwen Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation McEwen, John Winsor, "Sense of Place, Place Attachment, and Rootedness in Four West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana Bars" (2014). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 1500. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/1500 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. SENSE OF PLACE, PLACE ATTACHMENT, AND ROOTEDNESS IN FOUR WEST BATON ROUGE PARISH, LOUISIANA BARS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Geography & Anthropology by John W. McEwen B.S., Jacksonville University, 2005 M.S., Florida State University, 2009 August 2014 Acknowledgements Naturally, there are many people to thank. First, to my parents, thank you for creating me and letting me be the person that I want to be, for letting me make my own decisions and my own mistakes and for loving me. Kent, I think you are the best advisor that I could have had for this program.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni @ Large
    Colby Magazine Volume 101 Issue 1 Spring 2012 Article 9 March 2012 Alumni @ Large Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Recommended Citation (2012) "Alumni @ Large," Colby Magazine: Vol. 101 : Iss. 1 , Article 9. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol101/iss1/9 This Contents is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. CATCHING UP | ALUMNI Profiles A Grand Experiment | John Walden ’07 After studying plants, woody and other- sing in the Colby College Chorale, and he wise, at Colby, John Walden ’07 made his way studied opera with Elizabeth Patches, who into an industry where he studies the simplest taught voice as a faculty applied music associ- plants of all: algae. ate. “I love the technicality of it, the beauty Walden works for Solix BioSystems, a com- of it, the skill, all of it encapsulated in such a pany that designs and builds systems for the high art form with such precision and refine- growth, harvesting, and evaluation of algae. ment,” he said. The company and Walden reflect growing But music didn’t trump his interest in sci- interest in industrial cultivation of algae that ence, though he applied (as a biology major) can produce a type of oil that backers hope to music conservatories after Colby. After he will compete successfully with fossil fuels, was rejected, he went on a road trip across the among other uses.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORIC Trolley Tour Dodge City Convention & Visitors Bureau Historic Trolley Tour
    Self Guided HISTORIC Trolley Tour Dodge City Convention & Visitors Bureau Historic Trolley Tour Photo Rights Reserved by Kansas Heritage Center, Boot Hill Museum, and Josh Roesener Photography. Start Audio Well howdy folks, and welcome to Dodge City, Kansas–cowboy capital of the world! During this tour, you’ll learn about the evolution of Dodge from a dusty trail town to a bustling cattle and agricultural capital. You’ll hear about the people and places that helped create and tame what some have called “the wickedest little city in the west.” However, before there was a town, there was a trail–the Santa Fe Trail. 50 years before Dodge City was founded in 1872, traders and wagons rumbled along where the town is now. Thousands of wagons traveled from Missouri to Santa Fe, an outpost in what was then Mexico, where traders exchanged merchandise for silver and gold. Slow to point 1 Fort Dodge was established in 1865 to protect wagon trains on the trail from Wagon train on Santa Fe Trail attacks by Plains Indian tribes and to furnish supplies to the soldiers who were fighting the Indian wars on the plains. The abundance of buffalo here lured the hunters, who swarmed over the area killing buffalo to sell for a reasonable price. A successful day’s hunt might reward the hunter with a $100. That would be over $3,000 by today’s standards. As the word spread about the excellent hunting and about the railroad that would soon reach western Kansas, entrepreneurs everywhere were eager to start a business near the new railroad tracks and Fort Dodge, to supply hunters with necessities for their trade.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    DEVOTED TO—BASE BALL —GUNS—GUNNING VOLUME 30, NO. 1, PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 25, 1897. TALK OF A CHANGE CHICAGO©S CELTIC tATCHER AS A KEEN OBSERVES, i Goes Into Print With His Impres A Contracted Circuit For Next Season sions of the Chief Characteristics May be Necessary, Especially il of Some Cities Embraced in the tbe Proposed Iron and Oil League League©s Circuit, Materializes.____ Timothy Donahue, the lively catcher of Springfield, O., Sept. 22. Local authori the Chicago Club, is a man of thoughtful ties here are of the opinion that the Inter arid studious mind. "Bridget" i« a close state League will present a different front observer of men and cities and his letters next year. New Castle will probably drop sire keenly interesting to all who have the out. Lamoree, who is at the head of the good fortune to peruse them. He was management, has bought a brewery and asked to write his impressions of the dif will devote his attention to that. There ferent League cities and forward them to a is a strong likelihood that the Chicago friend. "TVs" first letter has just Iron and Oil League will be re been published and students of ethnology organized, and that New Castle will be and social science will find it worthy of represented in it. It is also prob able that the circuit of tbe Interstate League careful examination. He writes: will be contracted, with Mansfield, the farthest "THE CITY OF CINCINNATI point Kast. The five Western cities Dayton, Fort is divided into two parts one, on- this side of! Wayne, Toledo, Springfield and Ymingstown the Rhine, inhabited by human beings, while the will remain, barring a probability that Toledo other side, over the Rhine, is peopled by Dutch will enter the Western League and Springfield men.
    [Show full text]
  • 11.Astronaut Geology Training
    11. Astronaut Geology Training We began the geology training course with 29 astronauts. John Glenn attended some of the early classes, but was not formally in- cluded since he had other obligations and was not expected to fly in the Apollo program. We began with lectures by a variety of in- structors. The topics were introductory physical geology, mineral- ogy, petrology, and the Moon. These were presented mostly by the MSC staff and the USGS geologists. The quality of the lectures was uneven-some were good, some were awful. Some of the class members complained about a few of the instructors, and the list of lecturers was revised accordingly. The astronauts were very busy people. They had many other training courses and things to do besides study geology. We could not afford to waste their time with poorly prepared or badly presented material-this was made abun- dantly clear. Furthermore, the crew were not really very interested MOON TRIP 27 in general background; they wanted to get the information they needed for observing and collecting rocks on the lunar surface. My first lecture was delivered in February 1964. I had to cover every- thing they needed to know about mineralogy in a one-hour lecture. This was a tall order. I got through the material, leaving a lot of gaps out of necessity, but the astronauts seemed satisfied. I kept the roll sheet from this first class as a souvenir. A wide range of academic ability, background, and interest ex- isted among the group. Although we continued to lecture from time to time, we found that intensive instruction on field trips was more productive.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 01/12 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
    ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 01/12 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 305 - Januar 2012 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 01/12 (Nr. 305) Januar 2012 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und sten Mustervorführungen geschlossen. Um Ihnen DVD-Fans, waren bereits vielverspre- schon einen kleinen Vorge- liebe Filmfreunde! chend. Seien Sie also ge- schmack zu geben, haben spannt. Wir werden Sie na- wir auf dieser Seite schon Mit 86 prall gefüllten Seiten türlich rechtzeitig informie- mal das Teaser-Poster ab- heissen wir Sie ganz herzlich ren, sobald unser Projekt gebildet. willkommen zu unserem er- fertiggestellt ist. Denn dann sten Newsletter in unserem werden Sie den “Director’s In diesem Sinne – freuen Jubiläumsjahr 2012. Gerne Cut” auf unserer Website Sie sich mit uns zusammen hätten wir Ausgabe 305 (www.laserhotline.de) an- auf ein adrenalintreibendes schon wesentlich früher ins schauen können. Eine an- Jahr! Feld geschickt, doch wie es schließende Kinoauswertung halt immer so ist: Termine, ist übrigens auch nicht aus- Ihr Laser Hotline Team Termine, Termine. Dafür aber sieht die aktuelle Aus- gabe vom Umfang eher aus wie eine Doppelnummer – und das obwohl wir auf Grafik praktisch fast voll- kommen verzichtet haben. Aber Sie kennen ja unsere Einstellung: Information geht vor! Auch wenn Sie lange nichts mehr von uns gehört haben, so waren wir doch extrem fleissig. Denn um un- ser 20jähriges Jubiläum ge- bührend feiern zu können, haben wir mit der Produkti- on unseres ersten eigenen Films begonnen.
    [Show full text]
  • Gowran Park 26
    Rennort 26 Gowran Park Mittwoch, 11. August 2021 Support The Irish Injured Jockeys Fund Claiming Race 1 17:30 1901 m 10.000 € PLCPT Irish EBF Supporting Irish Champions Weekend Fillies Maiden 2 18:00 1901 m 14.000 € PLCPT Irish Stallion Farms EBF Hurry Harriet Stakes 3 18:35 1901 m 47.501 € PLCPT Irish EBF Median Sires Series Maiden 4 19:05 1408 m 25.000 € PLCPT Open Week At Gowran Park Handicap 5 19:35 1408 m 21.000 € PLCPT Holden Plant Rentals Handicap 6 20:05 1901 m 10.000 € PLCPT Holden Plant Rentals Handicap 7 20:35 1901 m 10.000 € McEnery Cup Handicap 8 21:05 2505 m 21.000 € 11.08.2021 - Gowran Park ©2021 by Wettstar / LiveSports.at KG / Meeting ID: 242598 / ExtID: 212033 Seite 1 11.08.2021 - Gowran Park Rennen # 8 Seite 2 WANN STARTET IHR PFERD... Acanella 3 Cliffs Of Malta 2 Hidden Spark 6 National Ballet 8 Sideshow Bob 1 Ahaziah 6 Collaborating 1 Howling Wolf 1 Nawraq 4 Silaiyli 8 Al Shomookh 7 Conamore 2 Ile De Circe 4 Nebo 5 Sionnach Eile 8 Alazenya 3 Cooper's Hawk 1 Karatayka 2 New Moon Rising 2 Slieve Bearnagh 7 All The Mollies 6 Crystal City 4 Karrakatta 7 No Show 6 So I Told You 3 Alqabeela 2 Divine Celt 7 Kartayaz 7 Oh Purple Reign 1 Solene Lilyette 3 Amber Kite 3 Ector De Maris 4 Knight Of Malta 1 On The Spot 6 Spanish Tenor 5 Angel's Trumpet 6 Elite Trooper Grey 8 Kush 2 Palace Rock 8 Star Of Burma 2 Arcland 7 Emaniya 3 Lady Anner 3 Phoenix Cowboy 8 Starlight Dream 8 Astadash 3 Emphatic Answer 3 Lady Of Luxury 7 Phoenix Open 7 Stay Thinking 6 Belgoprince 7 Espouse 8 Lethal Steps 1 Plunkett 6 Stone Mason 1 Benkei 8 Everylittlestep
    [Show full text]
  • Wyatt Earp Medallion Installed on Dodge City Tra
    DodgeGlobe.com:Wyatt Earp medallion installed on Dodge City Tra... http://dodgeglobe.com/stories/062904/loc_0629040011.shtml Story last updated at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 29, 2004 News NEW!Search Engine: · Local · State/Regional Wyatt Earp medallion installed on Dodge · National/World Submit · Today's City Trail of Fame For advanced search Headlines The Dodge City Trail of Fame options, click here. project achieved another Sports milestone Friday as the Dodge City's · Area 24-inch diameter brass TOPJobs · Sports Life sidewalk medallion · College/Pro commemorating Wyatt Earp Western Plains · NASCAR was placed into the historic Medical Complex district sidewalk. Installation has ful... Features · Death Notices was generously donated by JAG Construction and Police Officer: The · Opinions City of Emporia, · Business performed under the Courtesy Photo K... · Stocks supervision of Gene Kirby. A · Agriculture major sponsor of the project, Workers install bricks · Health around the Wyatt Earp There are more Top JAG Construction has Jobs! · Weddings donated installation of the medallion on the Dodge · Entertainment Dodge City Trail of Fame City Trail of Fame. · Lifestyle » View all TopAds medallions throughout the · Church » Submit a TopAd · Milestones Dodge City historic district. Over the coming years, planners · Seniors anticipate 80 or more medallions to be installed. Entertainment The Wyatt Earp medallion sports historical information about · Movie Listings Dodge City's most famous lawman including his tenure as an · TV Listings Assistant City Marshal, a Deputy City Marshal, and a Ford · Forums County Deputy Sheriff during the late 1870s. He served with the · Cooking likes of Charlie Bassett, Neil Brown, Ed and Bat Masterson and USA Weekend · Fun & Games Bill Tilghman to name just a few.
    [Show full text]
  • Denying the Apollo Moon Landings: Conspiracy and Questioning in Modern American History
    Denying the Apollo Moon Landings: Conspiracy and Questioning in Modern American History Roger D. Launius* Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20650 I. Abstract Almost from the point of the first Apollo missions, a small group of Americans denied that it had taken place at all. It had, they argued, been faked in Hollywood by the federal government for purposes ranging—depending on the particular Apollo landing denier—from embezzlement of the public treasury to complex conspiracy theories involving international intrigue and murderous criminality. They tapped into a rich vein of distrust of government, populist critiques of society, and questions about the fundamentals of epistemology and knowledge creation. At the time of the first landings, opinion polls showed that overall less than five percent, among some communities larger percentages, ―doubted the moon voyage had taken place.‖1 For example, Andrew Chaikin commented in his massive history of the Apollo Moon expeditions that at the time of the Apollo 8 circumlunar flight in December 1968 some people thought it was not real; instead it was ―all a hoax perpetrated by the government.‖ Bill Anders, an astronaut on the mission, thought live television would help convince skeptics since watching ―three men floating inside a spaceship was as close to proof as they might get.‖2 He could not have been more wrong. Fueled by conspiracy theorists of all stripes, this number has grown over time. In a 2004 poll, while overall numbers remained about the same, among Americans between 18 and 24 years old ―27% expressed doubts that NASA went to the Moon,‖ according to pollster Mary Lynne Dittmar.
    [Show full text]