davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
A Mixed Diet for Fowls.

Besides the necessity of pure
water, variety OF food is essential
to the health OF the fowls, and when
they are kept in situation where they
cannot get insect fool, some animal
matter hashed, rough neat, ereenss
etc, must he supplied. The Far
mers' M1gg-iae reproduces the fol
lowing list, with short descriptions
of values.
Bu-Kwheat is fattening. Feed
,paringly, and no better egg Produc-
ing food can he found.
Wheat Is acknowledged to be one
of the best egg producing foods.
Oats comes next to wheat.
Corn is flttening. Excellent for
a night food. Corn should he the
feed for sitting hens. 1t keeps up q
.ontinued heat in the body OF the
hen.
Rye makes q good occasional food
and gives life to the stock.
Ground hone and osytcr shells
'orm egg shells. Always keep them
handy FOR the fowls.
Sand and gravel help the gizzard
to chew up the food.
Beet scraps mixed with cornmeal
mush and fed several times week
make big '-crcase in the egg sup
ply.
Charcoal fed literally in small
Jumps hrIghtens their combs and
vi e, them tonic. 1t Is best TO use
charcoal mad, from corn cobs, as
wood charcoal is tastcless and not al
all relishei hv the chickens.
Mix put ir their drink vessels, or
Q ven with cnsnmeal scalded in q
st IF mass, IL nnt only greatly relish
cd, huI /, wy rGg producing.
Sunh swcr seeds may be fed free
Iy. Tnvy promote laying aud good
n 1i;h.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
Bucklen's Anica Salye,

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ,and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by w. G.
CASTOR & Co. 15ly
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05

THREE men jumped on a Santa Fe
tr1in in New Mexico, intending to
enrich it. nselves at the expense OF
tn express company, but their
hearts failed them and they backed
out. -.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
Drunkenness or the Liquor Eablt Posi-
lively Cured by admtniste.inR DR..
ASEss' Golden 81 Dscihc.

Il can I've given IN Il cup Of coffee
rrtea wiJhuuL the knowledge f the
person taking a.; Is absolutely harm
less aui viii piirct permanncut and
-prejy cure, whether the Paurnt :
a moderate Grintrr r an alcoholic
wreck Thousands Of drunkards
have heea made temperate men who
have taken Golden Specific in their
c0fScr itu9ut their knowledge. and
- day te!i-ve they out drinking Of
their own free will. IT NEVER
FAILS. The system once imprcg-
mated with the Specific it becomes ar
utter impoSsihili'v for the liquor
to oT'-'. Fer full parric-
ulars address GOLDEN SPE IFIC
CO., 1Sj Race 81, Cincinnati, o.
36ly
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05

The CarruIiton Dsn9"roi speaks
in high tcrms-of Hon. Il c. EwIug's
qualifications for the supreme court
bench Of this state, 10 take the place
Df Jnlge Norton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
Local Option in Ray County.

The Richmond Conse7votor makes
note Of tue fact that for several days
before Christmas there were great
many small boxes received st the
express Office in that city containing
jugs packed in saw-dust for various
parties. The editor commends this
course on the part Of the men who
are determined to drink, in the fol-
lowing words:
"If q man is determined that he
will drink, let him have bis jug at
home, and do his drinking there.
Let him invite the wife and the chill
dren to take part with him and have
their drunken jamboree at home
where the influence will not extend
to any other family. The husband
or father who drinks should remenl-
ber that what Is good for him 10 good
for the wife and children, and each
should share alike in the pleasures
and comforts of home. The people
Of Richmond, and other towns
throughout the country are more
than rejoiced to know, that for four
wears men can interest their own
families with their drunken carou
sails, and not be source Of annoy
ance To other mems families Who do
not relish performances usually en-
gagged in by drunken men. With 3
few Objectionable features the Law 10
a great Improvements over the old
ono ., ra Fst go.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05

JOHN THOMPSON, prominent farm
er of QeKalb county, accidentally
shot and killed himself while out
hunting.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05

RICHARD II BA"EIEGEE, Of Troy,
y. Y, died from blood-po:-oning.
cau.rd hH ciraretie smoking.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05

SEPUTY SHERIFF SAUNDERS, Of
Gainesville, Tex, was held by teughs
at party near Bloomfield, Tex.
and fatally cut.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05

THERE are q great bany keys in
this land of ours. Tue door key.
the turnkey, whiskey, darkey, ,lank. y
and mopkev. But the mssi pspaisf
I keY Is the turkey.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TIME TA8sG.i.'
Wabash Western BY.

Trains carrying passengers leave Kryt-,
Vile as follows:
GOINC East.
ESo - 81. Louis Nail. .........l0 - a ~
$No Chirago Cannon Bali .....io ~ q n,
tho 32 Salisbury 40. Fr-irt1.... 3 q :, "a.
tNo p Mo5erlv Ac FI-igh'...... ! - q .
GOING SE>T
tNo Kansas CITY K ~ Joe TX. ! H; a %,
fNo IL Kansas City MsiI.......... ; Il p o..
mo 2l Accom- Fee: .b-............ g 90 o. ~
tNo 81 Bruins Eick Ac. Fr-ishi q. % , u.
'DAiIv. fDailv except SUNDAY. +Daiiv,x
cept Monday.
No. ~ has Pilar,. r. cIipins Chuir C.r-
(ssats fr.-e) to -. l. ui> wi'houi chang.
M. 6 has Reclining Chair Cars (-,ar-
frrel ans Wv BuH-, S.e-pinc car~ O..
CaicagO Siihnur change.
No. 5 has Reclining Chair Cas- (-ra-s
freel to Kansas CITY Vithos' charsr.
For Rates. Tickets. Ti.ne Tables. e'c..
apply to
I. F. McPHERRox. Agent
K-,ie~vl'i-. "
CHAs- ". HAYS, F. CHaVBIEs.
Gsn. Mtnag-r. G-n. Ps.s = Tx \ ..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
I.slggasll55..is' LIa.gi an sTsisaI Institute


al c8ECu'C Cl7SRSES = SPECIALLY
PGt!eats treated here crat their homes. Many
successfully as u here iE person. Come and
see us, or send ten cents IN stamps for our
CAL AsSOCIATIJ-', t-s Main 81, BuIalo, Ny.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05

rovernOr-JOhn : NsTuadukr - ~ L"uis
feut--faov-rnor Aitsrt q" Nnr.-'i.,-s -invsN
Attorney-ei@ncrsl-tsntcn 9 Bron~. &c Henry.
SeeretAry ofSta'e-N. X Ncfsrath af - Iouf-
ttate Arditar-Inn Walker. 80 VaWrri
Trsssur~r-JohR VI Sib~rt % - - Cirsrf-au
{up't Public Schs1ls-W. :. Cal.rAsn. e Saline.
.sgistsr Of Lanis-Roh;- Ncfnliau sh. e rrrl-er.
c-7<r--snsn fthisl Di~trict--C. u. Mansur, e
Livingston.
State senator (thisl sth Di-frict-A. Mscksv.
udg- fthis' ith Judicial t'iI rnitts- - Burgrss
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-01-05
Courts

CIacUir rCoCRs-BeguiaIt tcTsa- are held thr nrsi
Nontav In April and third Hnsiay In October.
PR0sSrECouRr-R-Euiar t-rri~ ar held thr S.-sr-e
Mondays of February. Nay. AHEu-f sna New. u.i.-r
C1uNrT crUsr Regular terms h-ld 90. "r-
an7fNv- ~ Fs'.rttrv N4v. Nu..u@' trhl N-~-1.I...
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15
Lighting Cars With Electricity.

The Santa Fe railroad is arranging
a novel way for lighting their railroad
coaches. On each chandelier is az
ranged an incandescent electric light
globe. These will be connected with
the wheels of the coach by copper wires
running through the bottom of the
car. At each truck will be brush
which by comming in contact with the
revolving wheel is to generate the
electricity. This is transmitted to the
globe over the wires. y reservoir, as
it were, will be arranged under the
coach so that the current will not cease
when the train stops. This depository
will contain enough of the fluid to last
five hours. after the train stops, so that
in case of an accident, delay, ETC., the
light will not soon be exhausted. The
road proposes to put the new process
in operation as soon as the cars can be
rugged up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15

residence from one ward to another,
during the year for which he has been
registered, he shall apply to the clerk
to have such removal noted, while the
registration books are open, and the
clerk shall register such person in the
ward to which he has removed.
The clerk shall prepare a true and
correct copy of the poll books for each
ward, certify to them. and have them
at the various voting. places in the city
before the opening of the polls for any
election.
The above will give the voters Of this
city an idea of what is required of them
by law, and it should be the duty of
each and every one of you to register
and thus assure your privilege of hay
ing voice in the election of city Of
fcers and the management of city af-
fairs. If you do not get to vote the
fault lies with yourself, and no one else.
There are now registered just 2l3
voters, male and female-192 male and
| p female. The books will close March
| o4th
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15
The California Travel.

1t has been generally known to the
public that during the year past, that
the Atkinson Topeka IL Santa Fe K.
r., was not selling round trip eXcua-
sion tickets except to Southern Calico.
MIA points. Their agents are now
authorized to MAKE the announcement I,
that "the short line" is again in the
field, and from this time forward is
prepared to do ticket excursion bust
ness to San Francisco and Portland,
Oregon, in addition to Southern CAL
ifornia points; allowing the purchaser
a choice of any of the different routes,
returning to this station or any of the
cities upon the Missouri river. Stop
over privileges allowed going and
coming at any point within the limit
of the ticket. Pullman service daily
to California, and free tourists sleep.
ing car service upon all main line
trains; these berths will be reserved
on application. The dates for these
excursions are fixed for Dec. L s,
10, % and 29th Tickets limited six
months from date Of sale. For furrh-
er information apply to
w. ToRREY, Local Agent.
f. H.DAvIs,
Dist. freight and passenger Ag't.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15

NJ E. CHURCH German Society preaching
every Sunday, at 1880 p. m; also at 1880 m
every other Sunday after Nov. 8. Sabbath school
at2 p. IN. Prayer and praise service Wednesday
evening at $780,
ADAM J. Ross, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Ser on the second
fourth Sundays of each month Mass commences
during summer at 9:45 m, in winter at 10:45 IN.
Rev. Father DIssELCAMP, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-CornerF Forest avenue
and Morton street, S. II. Euyeart. pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath, morning and evening" Sun
day school at $50 a. m Young Peoples Blneting
Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Thursday even-
ing.
CONGREGATIONAL,-Co Broadway and Stone
Sunday ut 1915 n. IN. and 1880 p m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night young peoples meeting Tues
day night; Sunday school at 11:45.
observation-disclosures Broadway and William
avene, j. w. Thompson, pastor Services every
Sunday at IL a. M and 7.3O a. n, Sunday school
$3.50 Teachers meeting every Wednesday
and prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
LUTHERAN.-Seryees at school house first and
third Sunday of each month; Rev. Haering, pas
tor
CHRISTIAN CIURCH.-services at the Court
House on the second and fourth Sunday Of every
month at II O'Clock a. Sunday school every
Sunday at p.
BAPTIST-G f BurdicE, PHI. D., pastor. Preaching
in the q II Hall on the second and fourth Sun
day Of each month at II a IN and 730 IN, cot
tage prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
idence on MOrphy street, doors south Of Forest
avenue.
GERMAN United EvangelicaI-(Sew Lutheran)
Sabbath school at 10 O'Clock.
VIM. Echelmeyer, Pastor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15

JOHN J. INGALLS, has gained a national 'reputa-
ton for bitter and cutting venom OF tongue
He has made in the legislative halls, many brilliant
speeches and scored many points for the measures
he espoused and has done il with his spiteful end
vindctive acrimony of speech. Within the last
few months the republicans, in their vain search
for presidential timber out of which to make can-
didate to beat Cleveland, have taken up this man
and that one through.the country and tossed him
up for their brothers to see and pass judgement
upon. In course of time Ingalls, gets lift into
prominence. coming nearer the presidential chair
than he ever will again. But he looks at the seat
of honor, and is vaingorious enough to think he
might occupy it. and he Immediately goes about
the job of attempting to belittle the man who now
occupies it. He attacks The president in little,
low down and contemplate manner; manner
far beneath the position he, Ingalls, has heretofore
held before the public, and manner which shows
too plainly that John j. ingalls, has reached high
in American politics as he will ever reach.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15
RACES OF DwARFs.
Notes and Comments on the Subject by A
De OuutrefaSes.

De Ouatrefases.
A. De Quatrefages has recently pub
lished an historical review of the an
cient and modern reports on dwarfish
tribes. While formerly the description
of ancient geographers were considered
not trustworthy, many of them have
been confirmed by recent explorations.
Among these are the tales of the pyg-
mics. Aristotle and Pliny state that a
dwarfish people lived near the swamps
of the upper part of the Nile. De Quat-
refages considers this tribe identical
with Schweinfurth's Aka, who at the
present time live 4 little further south:
Pomponius Mela mentions dwarfs who
inhabited the neighborhood of the Red
Sea- This report was confirmed by
Leon des Avancher's discovery of the
dwarfish Wa Berikomo, who are said
to be only four and one-half feet high,
and by D'Abbadie's visit to the Maze
Mollea, who live little further to the
north.
Herodotus tells of a dwarfsh black
people on the banks of the Niger. His
description of the land still holds good;
but. instead of negroes, Berbers and
Tuareg inhabit those regions. At the
present time the most northern place
in West Africa which is inhabited by
dwarfs is Tenda Maize, where they were
met with by Molten in 1918.
Pliny mentions, besides the dwarfs on
the sources of the Nile. others living in
what is now southeastern Belutchistan.
where the Brahui, people of Dravida
lineage, are found. Ktesias speaks of
pygmies who inhabited Central India.
MIR. Rousselet found in that region the
dwarfish Bandra Lok, who live in the
Vindhias Mountains.
De Quatrefages considers all Asiashc
dwarfish tribes as one group, which he
calls Negrito, while the African ones
are called Negrillo. His researches lead
him to the conclusion that the traces of
this race are found from India to the
eastern extremity of New Guinea, and
from Ceyion throughout India, Farther
Inia. the Philippines. TO Japan. In most
regions they are mixed with other races.
He considers the Dravida one of the
most characteristic results of this mix
ture. 1t is only on the Andaman
Islands and a few other isolated points
that the pure race is still in existence.
The author shows that individuals of
Negrito type occur among the Pariahs
of India, and that isolated communities
in many parts of southeastern Asia
have retained the anthropological char
acter of this dwarfish race.
De Quatrefages considers the Negrito
of all these widely separated regions
one race. which originated in southern
Asia. When the yellow race migrated
southwark and the white race eastward,
they were compelled to take refuge on
the islands and to migrate to more
southerly countries. Thus they popu-
lated the Eastern Archipelago and
crossed to Africa. Science.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15
IOdgSS.

GREAT BEND LODGE, NO. IS, A. f. A. NJ
Meets every second ard fourth Friday evening in
each month. Oh. RICHARDS, w NJ
NJ. CARAwAY, See'y.
Mt. NEBO Chapter, No Sc, r. A. NJ, meets first
and third Fridays of each month. T. K. Moses,
Oh. Richards II. p.
Secretary.
ST OMER Commandory, X. T. meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month G +. Culver, i: &.
NJ. Caraway. Rec.
VALLEY LODGE, NO. 50, 1. Q. o. F.-Meets every
IRA d. BRoUeBER, y. G.
CHAs. RozELL, Sec'y..
ZARAH ENCASIPMENT, NO. 35--AIeets every
second and fourth Monday evening.
CHAs. RoZELL, Seq.
CLARA BARTON REBECCA DEGREE LODGE,
NO.---Meets every first and third TUESDAY
Mrs. ED TYLEE, n. G.
Mrs. &. RozELD, Sec'y.
PAP THOMAS POST, NO. 50, G. A. Rejects
every first and thild Saturday at G.. A. L. Hall.
J. w. Clark Post Commander.
Ira ID. BrOugher, Adjutant
PAP THOMAS W. r. C. No. G6, meets regularly
every Ist and Sd Saturdays at IN OF the month
in Odd Fellows hall. l.. f. Tyler, ). V. 7.
WOODLAND LODGE No. 81 X. of P.-Neets
o. V. Dodge, c. c.
L. c. Kent. K. Of r. 5.
GREAT BEND DIVISION No p, u. r. K. of p.
meets wednesday night Of each week.
C. +. CULVER, S. +. G.
o V. DODGE s. X R.
A. o. L. w.-Meets at Odd Fellows Hall every FIJI
D. NJ LAZARUS, NJ w.
A J. Buokland, See.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15
DANGEROUS oROwTHS.
Symptoms of the Principal Varieties O
Cancer of the Throat.

Symptoms of the Principal Varieties of
Cancer of the Throat.
There are four recognized varieties of
cancer-epithelioma encephaloid Qike
brain substance), colloid Qike glue).
and scirrhus, the two first named being
the only ones found in this location,
and they are mostly of the epithelioma
variety. Ma ckenzie found only six
encephaloid growths out of fifty-three
cases of cancer and Ziemssen only
nine out of sixty-six.
The symptoms of both varieties, ex-
cept as they appear when viewed by
means of a laryngoscope, are the same.
The first sign of disease noticed is
usually huskiness or weakening of the
voice. At first this is transient, but it
finally becomes permanent. 1t has
been noticed as long as three years be-
fore the more serious symptoms de-
veloped. The voice is never entirely
lost, as it is in tuberculosis of the
larynx, and the patient by violent
effort can make himself heard, even in
the advanced stages of the disease.
The hoarseness depends, early in the
affection, upon an implication of
one of = the nerves concerned in
the management of the vocal cords.
At a late period it is due
to liberation and the presence
of so-called "buds and vegetation" up
on the inside of the organ. The breath
ing gradually and surely becomes en-
barrassed. This is due to the increas-
ing size of this growth, and to the oc-
currence of oedema under the mucous
membrane, which still further narrows
the breathing space. AT first there is
difficult breathing on exertion only,
then there comes a time when it is
labor to breathe at all, and the face be-
comes more or less blue from defective
aeration of the blood. Attacks of spasm
of the CLOTHS and of suffocation are apt
to come on, especially at night. The
voice and breathing may be improved
greatly unfortunately this is only tenn
porary) by extraction of portions of the
growth. The act of swallowing be-
comes interfered with earlier or later,
according to the size and location of the
growth. If it begin high up. the inter-
ference is early; if it begin in the vocal
cords or below them, it is long before
swallowing becomes difficult or out of
thesquestion. AS liberation progresses,
swallowing becomes more difficult, both
from obstruction and from pain, and
pieces of food are liable TO be thrown
into the air passages. In this way a
fatal result may be brought about
Pressure over the larynx usually pro-
luces pain at an early period of the dis
ease. This is at first of dull, aching
character, afterwards it is sharp, cut
ting and constantly present. When the
gullet is early involved. the pain is much
more intense and serious.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15
w eve Got EN-

What? Water works. The council
has accepted the works, under
the provisions of ordinance No. I22.
The committee of the council who wit
messed the test given at various places
and times expressed it us their belief
that, under the circumstances under
which the tests were given, the works
have proven, to their minds, satisfac-
tory. OF course there will be some
kicking on the part of a few citizens
who do not look at the question through
the eyes of the council; but our belief
is, that the ordinance under which the
works were accepted with the pro-
visions of which they will at all times
have to comply, is sufficiently strong
and explicit to protect the interest of
the city.
1t now will be necessary for the city
council to take some steps towards a
System of fire alarm, and make other
arrangements necessary to insure a
successful handling of our fire appa-
ratus. With our water supply and
prompt action on the part Of the fire
company we believe Great Bend can be
well protected froW a disastrous con-
hagration.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15
Rules of Courtship.
rugged up

Don't disagree with the girls father
in politics, or her mother in religion.
If You have rival, keep an eye on
him; if he is a widower keep two eyes
on him.
Don't put too much sweet stuff on
paper. If you do you may hear it
read in after years.
Go home at a reasonable hour in the
evening. If ON the occasion of your
first call she looks like an iceburg and
acts like cold wave, take your leave
early, and stay away some time.
In cold weather finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch it
all the way to the front gate, and thus
lay the foundation for future asthma,
bronchitis, neuralgia and chronic
catarrh, to help you worry the girl to
death after she has married you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15

y HEAVY surplus of decayed poll
ticianS i'll Kansas will be found for
inspection at the political junk shops
before the leaves of autumn turn to
scarlet and gold. And it is well. Moth
ing was more absurd than the con-
viction cherished by the old gang of
stickers in this state that the machin-
cry of government would suspend oper-
alton without their presence at the
capitol. Kansas has ample resources
from which to draw for state officers
young men of brains, education, execu-
tive capacity and unblemished integ-
rity. 1t is in order we repeat, to softly
drop the old gang, and give younger,
ADLER and more progressive class poses
sion of the ship of -Kingman
Courier
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15

r. L. HICKS, editor of the Seward
county Courant, who was accused of
having libeled County Attorney Merritt
by charging him with having received
brides from violators of the prohibit
tory law in Seward county, was acquit-
ted last week, he having produced sat
isfactory evidence that Merritt had been
paid money as all inducement to not
prosecute certain whisky sellers. The
county attorney rendered his resigHa-
ton. o..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-15

1t is reported that the recent storm
in Barton county so swelled the little
Walnut river that thousands Of acres
were inundated for hours" and that i'll
the month of February. There is one
good thing about Kansas liar; when
he starts in to tell one he doesn't halt
at a halfway ace.-Kingman Courier.
WONDER if the Courier has not got
hold of one of boom edition of the
religious journal" across the alley ?
We don't think any other Barton coun-
ty paper would be capable of such bril-
liant (?) lying.