davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

The three pound specimen of ore from
he Elkhorn, which we stated in our last
issue contained M less than three dollars.
is estimated by VIM. Coughanour, X. p.
Plowman, VIM. Hooton, and other quartz
experts, to contain no less than twenty dol
lars, and they say they wouldn't bet that
he yellow filling in this bit of lump
wouldn't pull up three ounces in the scales,
and putting the gold at $16 per ounce, this
would make $49. If it wasn't such a
handsome cabinet specimen, we'd consign
it to the mortar, pes,le it to pulp and pan
out little cigar stake. 1t is too pretty to
pulverize
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

j. L. Brown. Superintendent of the FL
mira company, is down from Banner. He
says the vein recently struck in the VOL
VERNE has wldened from seven inches to a
foot, and the ore looks fine Joe WEIGH
has run about twenty-five feet on the vein.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14
Board Of County Commits ,oners

Board Of County Commits toner's
Of Boise county, idaho Territory, will
meet i'll regular session at the Clerks office
in Idaho City, ON
Monday. October \. 1883
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should BIZ filed two DAYS
prior to that time.
All accounts and pap,rs must be legall,
verified to insure action thereon, and MT
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid. TIM CARROLL,
Sep. Ia, 1883. Clerk Board Co. Cam
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

MISS ELLA SMITH is down from Banner
on a visit. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

GREEN MARTIN and VIM. Tincher went
down to Boise yesterday on business,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

fRusH 81 Leo's circus has gone to Ore
son. They had a break down between
wood river and Boise, and consequently
a'o not get into Boise on the day they adj
serllsed to play, and in order to be on time
a. other points along their route, where
Niey were billed to play at certain dates
iu"'o City was cheated out of chance to
see the elephant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

q. w. PIERCE, who Was member of
the old Elkhorn company, that worked
Ibis mine in 1865, '66 and '67, arrived here
the other day from Custer county Mr..
Pierce left here in 1867 and has been all
over the western country and South Amer
ica since then, and this is the third time
he has landed in this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

G. II. FUREY, sheriff of Alturas county,
arrived here last Tuesday evening, and
left Wednesday morning with Geo. Pier
son, who broke Jail at HALEY few weeks
ago, and was captured on Squaw creek,
this county. Mr. Furey dropped in to tie
WORLD office Wednesday morning lie
has been ON the go continually the past
two weeks, and getting but little rest, is
we'll nigh worn out. Mr.. Furey, like all
sensible men, subscribed for the WORLD
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

JAS, DAVIS, blacksmith at the Banner
mine, returned to Banner the other dav
AFTER spending few days in town. Jim
mas not been feeling first-rate the past few
weeks and had to stop work for awhile
Ne Is NO. workman, and is said to be
me best hand at sharpening tools ever en-
ployed at the Banner mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-14

HUSTLE UP, hustle up and settle up, all
you who know yourselves indebted to the
"oRLD-that is, if your circumstances arc
such that you can pay. We don't propose
70 growl, threaten to bring suit, or any
thing OF the kind. We need little tin
now and then in our business, and if you
can't pay all YOU owe, pay what you can
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03

One of the most beautiful and pic
turesque spots i'll Dakota is the home
of H. FL. Slack, situated six miles east
of Warner on the wooded banks of the
Jim. As one stands upon the bluff
where the dwelling is erected, the
winding course Of the river, distin-
guishable by the growth Of timber from
the rolling prairie, is q charming
sight and smacks Of fairyland, while
off to the east, under the influence of
an evenings sun, the Hills form an
encircln1g chain Of purple and gold.
At our feet, where the river is partially
damned, the noise of the swift-runn-
ing water as it bursts from confine-
ment reminds oG5 most forcibly of
mountain streams in his PARKWAY, old
eastern home. The scene is as COM
plete a transformation from the prairie
landscape a short distance west as one
can possibly imagine.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03

WARNER MARKETs.-Wheat, No. /.
lie; flour y cwt., $3.50; feed u
cwt., $3.50; salt pork p fb, Zoe; hams
p tb, l5c; lard = tb, 15c: butter u
ID, 25c: cheese p tb, 15c; eggs y doz.,
25c.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing by and
between Charles W. Stafford and
Melvin Cole, under the firm name of
Stafford & Cole, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Melvin Cole CON
tinues the business and will collect
all debts due said firm and assumes all
liabilities Of tho same.
CHARLES W. STAFFORD.
MELVIN COLE.
Warner, D. f., October LIST, 1883.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03

NoTIcE-Au persons indebted to the
estate Of L. Merriam are requested to
cali on Mr.. B. 1. Flint, who is en-
powered to collect all debts due the
estate. A. NJ. COPE, Admir-.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03

in Warner a visit last week.
p p.,n. ~ C,nmli3 WIS q
3,,~ -, Wsrnar no Sam,r)av,
e.,
Edward Thompson Hr"'@ NJ &C.
fore the I4nd ol1Ir on ih"F>d"l'
Henri, Slack is cut in the Missouri
country on q tramipr expedition.
Hubbard has a lot If grain bags
which he IS selling chcap enough to
S1it anyone.
! T. Randrrkmecr has been ap-
nointnI section boss ut Warner, vice
Harvey Adams.
NoS> Moi'%FA II'N y'i''sI"s S' sTa
m@S tram q -holi"Sl4, Gnl'' S'''
VIII visit IEI''l'> ""'" N"'"'"'H
Rev. +. {. Ycnny will hold divine
service in the school house hall Sun
Law evening, November 4th, at $50.
0 cIolA'
The Girl Weeks. who was shot by
her father in Aberdeen last week, isnot
lead as reported but Is thought to be
recovering.
Hubbard roo1s what Won ovo him
80 ls Wv; IL ,'olr and 40 not wait 70 h.
SKI j' '0'
'SN0''
Several Of our farmers worked out
their poll tax TINS week grading the
l ,fEi ,os;n sort6 Of ta,r7
rl,,or PARKWAY ro+rrnol from, Nooo-
I,L w. WsaIno-IaTn,o,,ring rL;tbor
t ," LaI n,>araJ ~ ran,o;3s 81 lis
b w GIbori for Lnr;l1
0''' ~
Mrs. /. 4. Hubbard has two rather
curious looking pets IN which she
justly takes considerable pride. They
are two tame rats, as white as snow,
very docile. The rodents were a
present from 4. +. Champlaln, who
se'"le" 'Ii'ln III spun COUNTY,
This week we enjoyed the pleasure Of
witnessing +. Z, Champaign bore a
IN arnIiance which does snnnrior work
an inrrodiblv Short snace Of time
The machine borps q hole t~wentv-eioht
incbos; in dianotar and . CIV foot I2oT
is onlv a common DAVIS work
Hubbard got the worst OF It ON the
credit business and had to adopt the
cash system.
Fred Fisher had an excellent well
sunk at his new dwelling this week,
good water being procured at a deptL
IF a foot Q~oIT2s61izoJ iron was neod
as curolng. Nhen Mr. t1sher under
w.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03
SUEBEANS.

0noi'' '!P'S -
FINE Joo pruning d. III ''N '''
The pay car went booming past
"e'neS'"! "''o' w.
Granite Falls flour at Coles.
ccbooI oranod Monday morrmr
with an attendance Of twenty
A. S. Chcasbro returned from
Watertown Thursday morning.
John Williams left for Neroiah.
Wis, Thursday evening, to spend the
winter.
Baptist service will be held in the
school house hall Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Select creamery butter at Coles s.
Walter Hawley established his claim
10 a quarter section before the land
office on Monday.
Hon. 7. r, Kingston and daughter.
Miss Mary B.. returned to Necedah.
Wis. Friday evening.
Tinware cheap Is the cheapest at
Hubbard's.
HglFy harrison went 10 AUel"ee.
100 acfes of Dakota soil.
c,.
ono''e "PPie' "' Col7S
Mrs. J. Z. Renderhhnect intends
teaNno8 ioI nOcll9Sn Oil Nlonu"y n0A'
~ WISH 'lle hohls u heI parents
w. = NlD9SOoh' 0L Ile nrIil ol
neiinou3 " NlnSSvo'' mas pe5h onoeI
"'0 "e"'i'i loi 'ne P"SO le" 0ayS'
Singer sewing machines at Hub
""l0 ~ ""0'
TO- Quinby "proves up on the 9th
after which %formality he viii leave for
Floyd county, Iowa, travelling by team.
B. NJ. Anderson, while out hunting
- the jim On iueSuay; Sh0t an eagle
enfon ni9"S"feo S0'el lee1 UP 10
~
On Tuesday last d. w. Frisby re-
ceiyed a telegram conveying the sad
= mi u 'ne oeiiis0 Vi IFS StSUei
'i
Capt. Smith of Ronden r~eioices over
: visit from his mother, who arrived
Wednesday morning from Spring
'alley' Nlnn.
Hubbard received another carload
= nlie tns week
W. I. Kennedy returned from his
Eastern trip Sunday morning and
everybody was delighted to have him
home again.
L. G. Turner has not been able to
let about with his usual a~lacrity for
seme days past, owing tothe threatened
breaking out Of an old war wound!
cboico drv s;do. a. rolo,.
NJ ond Ne
sod = IT, -, 4AnaoIeoil VII
leo,,;na for that s o;4a Siil.si anu lnleha
M,sa r;n NO. 10y aa1uluay e'giln8.
si,a Hnran. : 'i'ii Tracy
- iiuiOn
800 seal az weeA =: =. cooper will COM
9uss .He electIon Oh 9 building ON the
understand Mi. Cooper contemplates
engaging m the hardware business
u-shha.a,.
STOVES. are gong last
pus ole Oeioie y y loo lare.
M. Turner, brother Of our fellow
townsman +. G.. has disposed Of his
possesslons q. Armadale and will next
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03
Chicago,
Milwaukee
and st. Paul

1t owns and operates over 1880 miles
of road in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota; and as its
main line, branches and connections reach
all the great business Centers Of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally an
swers the description Of Short Line and
Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and
WinOna.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and
Glendale.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Oconomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du Chen.
Chicago, OwatOnna and Faribault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Min
eral Point.
Chicago, Elg1n, Rockford and Dubuque
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Yankton Chicago Milwaukee, Mitch
ell and Chamberlain Rock Island,
Dubuque, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS and the FINkgf
DINING CARS IN THE WORLD are run on the
main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAU-
KEE Il ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every
attention is paid to passengers by court.
eous employees Of the company.
S. S. MERRILL, A. V. III. CARPEETBK
Gent Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't
j. 7. CLARK, GEo. II. HEAFFoRD
Gen. Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agsf
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-03

Aesthetic Miss Robusor Mrs. NJ. Turner
Pert II.
The Lost Hymn. Mrs. NJ. Turner
Five Cents a Glass. %. Mrs. NJ. Turner
Song.
st. MichacIs Tower. Mrs. NJ. Turner
The Brave Three Hun
drcd loriginalpoem) Mrs. G. Kellogg
Aunt Paticnce's Dough-
nuts. ..........,..M Mrs. N. Turner
Admission, 25c children, Toe. Doors
open at Z o'clock entertainment COM
menceS at 7:3O.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
DEATH OF GILBERr II, soULE


One by one the old land marks disap-
pear and it is with feelings of sadness
that we learn of the death OF Gilbert X.
Soule, who settled ON Eagle creek in
in this county with his family at an eer-
ly date OF the county's hIstory-perhaps
in 1857, where he remained until year
or two ago when he went TO live with
his son-in-law in Linn county. The
family was one OF the most prominent
in the county and all were highly re-
spected for their many excellent quail
ItIes.
We clip the following from the Pres
colt Eagle:
M. Gilbert r. SOule, of Lyon cOuRty,
Kansas, died in Prescott at the residence
of his son-in-law, Mir. M. e. Stark. on
Saturday evening, July z, after long
and painful illness.
Father Soule was born at or near
PoughkeepsIe, New York. July 6, 1906,
and died at Prescott, Kansas, July z,
1898, and was, therefore, u years and
one day old at the time of his death.
He WAS married to Miss Fidelia Free
man in 1897, at Fremont, Ill. From
lnA6 ShOAO WIZ WI
five children, two sons and three daugh
ters. BY the death of his wife in
I846, he was left u WidOwer and under
took the double responsibility of filling
the place of mother, as we'll as father,
and succeeded in keeping his children
together. lie WAS one of the earliest set
tiers of Lyon, then Breckenridge cOun-
~. Amid all the hardshIps incident To
a frontier life, (and the baptism of blood
as welD, through which the carly
| 81 ttlers passed, Father Soule,
| though poor and alone with his
liitl: family, where his neighbOrs in
part were the red men, succeeded in
securing a home. and giving his chill
dTen liberal education, and his sons,
though but boys, were cheerIully given
up Ia the cause of the Union, the young
est not being old enough for soldier,
| WAS accepted as q leamster. Father
! Soule was q Christian in faith, and at an
early age became a member or the Bap-
list church. His last sickness was long
and severe, but he bore it with
christian grace, and not single word Of
complaint or murmuring WAS heard &c
escape his lips; but he often expressed
himself as ready and willing to go. II
may truly be said of him that good
i man has gone To his reward. He leaves
two sons and one daughter to mourn the
loss of u kind father; the others of hi:
family having preceded him to the bet
/ LIANT
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26

ST.. LOUIS, July 24.-GoyeTnor Crit
tenden and party left Jefferson City yes
terday on a trip 20 Salt Lake City and
ether places in Utah. Last week, in an
ticipation OF his departure, he wrote a
letter to the police board OF this city,
which was read this afternoon at the ex-
ecutive session of that body. The letter
refers to the Sunday provision Of the
Downing high license law, and pcintedly
criticises the police board for its delay
and inacsion in not enforcing the same,
The governor says he hopes before his re-
turn that the Sunday law will be execut,
ed, says il is the duty of the police board
to enforce it, and he Is determined Il
shall be done He fuFther says the pc
lice board has no right TO fail for action
of the c,ty council or city councillor
| that the law has been declared eonstitu
tiohal by the supreme court, and mus
and shall be enforced. The letter i
very pointed and In effect intimates tina
the members Of the police board mus
either execute the Sunday law OF re
sign. What the police Commissioner
viii do is not yet known but it i
thought probable some Of them viii re
sIgn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
Ehird DaY.

The third day of the institute opened
if anything with more life and interest
than either of the two preceding days,
and if the teachers will only take hold
of it with their characteristic energy its
success is assured. Despite the intense
heat the roll continues TO swell About
rs have matrIculaied up to date,
and il IS Thought this number will be
considerably Increased before the week
closes.
Prof. Davis, who has not yet been
present, is expected to be on hand to-
morrow morning, when the exercises
viii he taken up according t. the new
program. which is as follows:
500 a. m.-Opening exercises.
S:15-Class in didactics, Prof Carml-
chael; B geography, Prof. Kizer.
S:45-B reading, Prof. Carmichael; A
grammar. Prof. Davlsi physiology.
Prof. Kizer.
9:l5-B grammar, Davis; philosophy,
KiZer.
O:45-A arithmetic, Carmichael; B
| arlthmf ticp hlZer
1919 = photography, Carmichael {;
constitution, Davis.
| 10:45-Recess.
IL 90 = Bookkeeping. Carmichael
penmanship, Davis.
IL ;30-History, Kizer.
1900 m.-Dismissal.
| Prof KIock has been taking elIirge ni
| Prof paYia' al secs. The "Model
School, which Was expected t have
bech open,,-! al tia: heginn'ng az The in
stiiuIt., has i:t.lt.d Ia IaaL,tIaI z,.. II
aas announced that II tuition fee of %
cents per week for each pupil would be
charged, but the charge has been with
drawn, and those parents IN the city OIL
vicinity wishing to send their children
to this school can do SO free of charge
This is very liberal offer, and we hops
that many may avail themselves of thii
splendid opportunity. MISS Bartholo
new, who is well known To the citizens
will have this school in charge.
George w. Hoss, Col. Feighan, Stat
Superintendent Spere, Prof. Taylor ant
Rector Mackay will lecture to the teach
ers during the course of the institute
The exact time will be announced in du
: | sasson
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26

Project that PromIAes 10 BE of Inter
est to EmpOria.
The writer enjoyed the pleasure Mon.
day Of meeting and cOnversing with Mrs.
Mary V. Miller, of Baxter Springs, this
state, who is stopping ut the residence of
Rev. Ezra LambOrn, on Sylvan street.
She is here with a view 10 purchasing
land upon which 10 establish a manual
labor school, an Institution where all
branches of labor, including mechanics,
farming and domestic duties, may be
taught to boys and girls. Mrs. Miller's
husband, who died about year ago, be-
qneathed 10 her quite an estate To be de-
voted To this purpose, and If her health,
which is quite delicate. permits, it is
her intentiop 10 follow out his plans in
settled up for five years, but il is the de-
sire of Mrs. Miller to obtaina suitable
location Tor the school, and she has seen
no place with which she is 30 we'll
pleased as Emporia, and her late hus-
band, who visited the town shortly be-
lore ais ueslh, Was also very iaVoraDly
impressed with this place. She says
the means at her command will not be
adequate to carrying out the project on
a very extensive scale, but that it will he
sufficient to lay the foundation of an
institution which in time may compare
favorably with other schools of the kind
in the country.
Mrs. Miller Is u lady OF much culture
and intelligence Apd we believe her la
mented husband could not have com
mitted the work which was 50 dear tC
HIM in life to more competent hands
than he selected to carry out his bench
cent plans. We trust that the schOO
may be located IN this vicinity, and We
hope that Mrs. Miller may meet will
every encouragement here which her no
| BILE mission merits.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
THE READING News.
EDITED BY MARY DE zEAN.
READING, KANSAS, !
July %, 1888. (

READING, KANSAS,
July %, 1888
To the Editors of THE NEWS:
It is one of Kansas hot days to-day,
and people like the shade, still some are
busy haying. The past week has been
such as to dry up the earth. Grass has
stopped growing and corn on the up
lands and in the fields that have not been
cultivated since the heavy rains begins
to curl and wrinkle for want OF m DISTURB.
I notice weeds stand dry weather bet
ter than other vegetation.
The outlook for fruit is below the
average.
The literary exercises at the festival
last week consisted of singing and read.
ing by Mrs. DR.. Edison, of Reading, and
Miss Lillian N. Stratton. of Massachu-
sits.
The Mite society meet Wednesday
evening at the residence of Ami Law
renee.
Patten Brothers sold ten cars of fat
steers in Chicago last week at 500, and
they ship ten more cars to-day from
Eskridge, some thirty miles north of
here.
L. Humphrey shipped car of hogs to
Kansas City last night.
Several parties have good fat steers to
ship but are watching for better mar
ket.
David Nickel is putting in a cellar
and is preparing to build an addi-
ton to his residence upon Usage
street.
Mrs. E. P. Frye is better and consid-
cred out of danger.
There is to be basket picnic at De.
vid Nickel's grove next Friday under
the direction of the Odd Fellows OF
Reading and Arvonia, and it is expected
the ladies of Emporia, Usage City and
other places will be represented. The
invitation TO the public is general and 6
good time is expected. Judge Jay
Buck, of Emporla. and T. @. Biddie, Of
Reading, are the speakers. Music by
the ArvOnia band, reading by Miss Lii
ian n. Stratton, of Massachusetts,
amusements such as boat racing, tut
racing, etc., etc.
Sawyer Brothers have moved theil
meat market on Front street, near tht
depot. and James D. Love goes into thu
building Sawyer Brothers left and opens
an eating house.
Teams from franklin county are il
town every few days selling apples from
30 cents TO 81 dollar per bushel.
Corn is selling at % cents per bushe
this week, which is only two ctnts high
er than at Usage City.
George Davis, of Aryonia, ships tire
cars of steers tonight.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
NEWS NOTES.

DeKalb county, Tenn, has not a drink.
ing saloon within Its limits.
An Ohio woman 80 years of age has
sued boy of 10 for breach of promise.
Gallatin valley, Montana, ranchers arc
threatened with q grasshOpper raid.
Princeton, KY, speaks OF sending an
800 pound female pig to the exposition.
One seasons bearing of an apple tree
at FauquIer, Va, has made forty gallons
of brandy.
A rat amputated the fore finger of a
two weeks-old child in Las Angeles, Cal I,
a few days ago.
If love is blind the girls 60 to a good
deal of trouble fixing up their hair when
they expect their beaux.
A young married man of Kittanning,
Pa, is looking for his father and his err
ing wife, they having eloped.
The hickory forests in southwestern
Kentucky are being sawed into spokes
and shipped to Fort Wayne, Ind.
A curiosity IN the way of ant nest has
been forwarded to the celebrated Sir
John Lubbock from Prescott, Arizona
There are 800 bridges on the Utah &
Northern railroad between Ogden, Utah,
and the mouth of the Blackfoot river.
Miss E. Wilson and Isabel NJ. Ley
burn are the editors of the Eelectra,
literary magazine just started at Louis
vile. Kentucky.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-26
MoSpAy .Julv %

1AONDAAB y uiy ~O'
Miss Bell Craig, of Emporia. and
Miss Lizzie Craig, of Longton, Elk
county, Kansas, arc visiting their many
friends aud relatives in Americas and
vicinity.
Jonathan Ames met with painful ac-
cident, cow kicked him he then kicked
the COW, striking her on the horn and
running it into the top part of the foot,
inflicting painful wound.
Mrs. Hill and three or flour of Lewis
Hills friends went TO Hartford Yester-
day, it being a surprise on the birth
day of Miss Lewis.
Tressler and Lowry are Smelling corn,
and Lesh Bros. are unloading a car of
salt; the stone masons are to work on
the new building; the wind "boweth''
as usual, and everything moves on as
quiet as in former days, with no having,
no fighting, no runaways, stealths, or
new babies to disturb the equanimity o
your local scribe
-Americns people have quit going to
Emporia to buy lumber. Cause why?
Because by trying they have found they
can duplicate Emporia prices by buy
ing of 5. A. Brown s. Co., Americas.
Nice lawns and buntings for hot
weather wear at j. ID. GIbson's.
-Mason,s fruit Jars. The best at
Tressler's s. Lowry's.
New veilings and neck wear at ].
d. Gibson's.
You can trade your produce for
pants, hosiery, shoes, jackets and shirts,
| at Tressler & Lowry's.
Tho old reliable Buckeye mowers.
The light-running and most durable.
For sale byJ. 8. Gibson.
Call at j. ID. Gibson's store and look
at the clothing and gents furnishing
goods