davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23
ron SALE.

FoH MALE
NOR hALf bambsT of first class upright
pianos, in mahogany olive and rose s.od
cases thst have been slightly used VIII sell nj a
remarkably low price OF cash o. small monthly
Iay M, nus or VIII est hausc for ORGANS or sunare
ru.ts, M. desiaisw
ErOR sALE-A wingaie 4 simmon- sleigh
,'a ne ~, new s.su s.a, WI, ~h lot s% =
unlha,h i' .n ~. ,n' van n's' Ne ~. .
nI"'sn.n, ,'o,''eI. Noku,lh' ncisoIN
VNOM sAI.A in Anyn.ta- Iarm AZ a. .r,c. an
Esn,o, ro.d d ,,ile. mon, h,,a,a 'v,.ia.s
sao war,h n, .tr,,.i,,ri,. ~. o., ....on Go.a
hnIi,,,ncs h.y n, hsrn sa,.s i.naor. .,,t t.rn,
no ,oaf. J,xps IL n,S A"nu.i. N.
decltdtf
--.
INOW sALE-On1 .I.ixb BIO tom for a car.
II rinsp ton ais. one .Ic,pb pol. In frat
N''7- eo-s. " S.,@ :. .o- ---.
~IEJGuS FOn sAlG-N.w and second
- hand lie NH. Of Iii siylt : and makes, "
!, A.ans PAIL house d.cssttf
vYO1s .1TE -, =, - -, 1900 -
ha,,.' ~. ~ ,a,,i. ~" .'' '', "A"'
-, pn,i.' II ~ s,,a III e. .ans
o,a xi'. aa,,'s "'Ai'"e SUPP ~"
sus,a. Mains. nov ens'nos
y,Ou saI.E--stclnway Weher u.,dma, and
II a he, maxi. n, uia "a. q, lar,., ra.h ,,tr..
Aid unr,yh' nianus 10 ron, t,,d'r. lar ,un,uy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

Following Is the TGsicsi programme i0r
the services at the Methodist church San-
day;
Anthem-~Christ;an, the Morn Brclks swsSig
Ger Thee S"F"''
Carol ,hristmas Bells"
Carol -'Csral. Carol. thristiaas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

epast ar the eomsltttsM % the e2eoc|
IL National namh af AwgWssas ~
gwasa. In the state NJ Maene, ~ the q
% business. December ~, hsSo.
RKso,ems. pos.ss
Loans aud discounts, ...,..s,s..,..r 9isyy
ovrr,irafts, secured aud unseeufed,..., ~
4. n. Bends TO srcure eireuistion...., ~
u =. bonds to secur. u. y. deposits.,... -
Premiums on y. :, banda. .........,.
banking house, furniiur. and fixtures. ~
Dnr from National banks, mot No.
serse Asebis1. .,.,...,......~..s,,
I.ue from approved reserve agents 49, IL
Checks aud other cash Items, ..........
Noies of other National bants,.,,,.,s
Fractional paper currency, nieheis, and
cents. ss.s--s.ssssssssssss.s
Lawful money reserve IN bank, Vie
Specie, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ls,uHt ~ II
u. s. Certlnesiss Of deposii for legal
lenders,
Redemption fund with y. \. Treasurer.
20 per cent Of circuiation), ...."..."
Due from a. y, Treasurer. other than
per cent rensmption fund.
Total. ..................a.,...a, .@i)
LiAnuirtss. Doll.
Capital stock paid In. iooe
surplus fund, s--tssssf.sFssssf.ss.s ~
Undivided profits, less expenses and !.
tases pa d.. ,,s........s.sss. .,l.,..s
National Hank notes outstandlBg...,t. ~
tu. 10 other National Banks. ..s.n..
Dividends unpaid. .....,,..............
Individual deposits subject to eb"ek..s. iWse
Certified chneks.u.,,....,.s,.,..,
Cashiers cheeks outstanding. ..sss-...
United states deposits. u
Deposits % ! y, Disturbing oiheer-,..s ~
IiiIls payable. .-.....,,..s....''.''s,'
ro,ni........a............... An.i1
STATE 90 MAIsE, County Of kepnebec. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

We offer yoe for the holidays ysry
L-saszE srDz5k Of tie FtsEsr .sTALGgy
FANCY sEse, EEfks- eAs1sFg- ant NKArS.
earsssilg selected, ~ MOST gEAsoxAsf-E
PEEsEz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

Seeds no detailed description, its MEEirs
are 700 WELL KNOWN. We FEAKEzs<-
~ IsvtFE UoAPAEIsoS. We are mskiBg
q speeialfy 81 fsUlI> and MEATS fof
tue HOLIDAYS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

business. AS an example of the bless
ings that flow from country creameries a
report from Ruthven, Ia,, says, that the
patrons Of the Star Creamery Of that place
hasreceived $4,000 for their milk during
September, and that within a radius of
six miles of that point are six creameries
each as large as the one mentioned. This
means that $4,000 in cash is distributed
in one small farming locality each month
The result is not doubtful. Every man
doing business in that locality will testi.
fly to the dairy. The business is not one
that will exhaust itself or the soil as is
the wheat or lumber industry. It is de-
stined to grow from year to year, and un-
til it shall largely supplant the raising
of wheat in the northwest the wholesale
and retail trade in every liue will be
racked by spasms of abundance and pow
erty.-Commercial Bulletin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Lafayette.

VIM. Glasemann is building barn.
Jos. Klingler made business trip to
Fairfax last Saturday.
NJ. Blessing ard Miss Mary Schluck
were united in marriage last Thursday.
John Strassburg and sister, Annie, of
Springfield are here for few days visit.
Jos. Bongratz has gone to the North
ern part of the state to work in the pi-
neries.
Your reporter is kept busy recording
marriage nuptials. Just at present deu-
ble-blessedness is in high favor in Lafay-
cite.
Louis tiemeyer's team indulged in
runaway while being driven home from
town by the owner last Saturday. Seri-
Gus damage to the buggy resulted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
NEW ULM FLOUR IS BEST.
At the Worlds Fair It Captures Many
Gold Gold Medals.
Each of Our Mills Wins with Two of it's
Brands.
Sleepy Eye aud Springfield Mills Also Re-
cei7e Awards.

New Ulm millers can feel highly gra-
titled and New Ulm citizens have every
reason to be proud of their institutions.
If the Worlds Fair awards 60 for any
thing, we have this week been given
another guarantee that New Ulm flour is
as good rs any in the worll. In this re-
~pccts she follows the lead of her state,
for Minnesota Won more prizes on -four
than any state in the union, in fact four
times as many. Ohio obtained 16 med
ais, South Dakota 3, Missouri 5, Monta-
IA ), Illinois ,, Australia II, Nebraska
1, California 9. Nevada /, Brazil 10 and
Argentine Republic 90, while Minnesota
walks of with us many as so. The fact
TOO that all the samples Of flour were put
to the most thorough tests makes Mime
sota's and New rlm's triumph all the
more gratifying.
Each Of our owl mills gets two med
ais. The Eagle wins on Superlative and
Gold Coin, the Empire on White Lily
and Baby Ruth and the New Tim Rol-
Ter on Angelina and Bon Ton. These
brands have all gained national and
sworld wild. reputation and there is lots
of satisfaction in knowing that the
Worlds Fair judges uphold the reputa-
ction, already gained.
The other mills of Brown County also
hold their own in good shape. The Slee-
py Eye Milling Co.'S. "Cream'' brand and
the Springfeld's Roller Mill Co.'S. "White
Swan also received awards.
Surely this is a reputation - six med
ais for one county that is enviable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Ine alls' Sarcasm.

s'Who is the most available candidate
Tor the presidency on the Republican
side of the house?" was the interrogatory
propounded by thee Chicago 'sInter- Ocean"
to several hundred of the leading Repub-:
licans Of the nation. Ex-senator Ingalls,
of Kansas could not let the opportunity
slip without administering rib-roast
to 'Grdnd Grover" Here is the brilliant
and sarcastic Kansan's reply:
The Republican candidate should be
the choice of States where Republicans
are permitted to vote at presidential cleo
tions. His location on the map is not
important. An eastern man strong in
the west or a western man popular in
the east would be equally acceptable.
His qualities are not of so much conse-
queDce as the qualities that are popularl;
ascribed to him. He should be able to
pass the main part of his time in fishing,
rest and out-of door recreation, and to
convince the people that his days are
spent in ceaseless study and unending de-
votion to public safety. He ought to
know how to shut the doors of theWhite
House in the face of office seekers and
refuse to hear applications for place,
and yet to create the impression that his
health is shattered and his entire lime
occupied by the opportunities of spoils-
men. He should acquire riches beyond
the dreams Of avarice by questionable
transactions with guilty favorites and
yet preserve the reputation of rigid and
sturdy honesty. He should repeat dull
phrases with the solemnity of an owl
and the vacuity of parrot and thus ac-
quire the fame of a sagacious statesman
and profound political economist.
If such an admirable Cricmon can be
found in the Republican party, judging
from contemporaneous history, he would
be the ideal candidate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Morgan.


We are glad to be able to report that
Mrs. Rev. Fettinger, of Lone Tree, who
has been very sick, is improving rapid
ly.
Theodor Mueller and Ferd. Gollnast
OF New Ulm were seen on our streets
Saturday.
Several parties Of hunters from Vino
ma, Wisconsin and Chicago are en-
camped in this vicinity. They propose
to keep up the slaughter of ducks till
snow flies.
We are booming. Mr.. E. J. Avery Of
Dunbar, Wis, who purchased. some lots
from Geo. Porter last spring, has arrived
here with all the machinery for the
equipment of first class wagon and ma
chine shop. He will commence the erec-
ton Of building at once.
julius Howl Of Eden entertained about
a dozen couple Of young people ata very
enjoyable hop Sunday night.
Miss Blondina Fenske left Monday for
Mankato, where she will attend the Nor
NAL.
Married At the home Of the bridess;
parents il sleeHf BE Wesen-
berg, !. ep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
A Hurricane ofa Woman,

A gentlemen from LIE Sueur county
who was in the city on Wednesday, tells
the following true incident which hap
pened to party of land seekers camping
alongside a big train of prairie schooners
whose occupants were all waiting for
the hour to arrive when they could enter
the Cherokee strip and scramble for a
good site to lay claim to. "Just after
SUPPER" said our narrator, ssa woman
about 40 years of age, who was smoking
pipe, came over to our fire and sized
up the crowd and said: " -.
"1've got sunthin' to say. I'm plain
spoken woman. When I've got thing
on my mind. don't beat around the
bush' t
eve looked at her with curiosity and
surprise, and she leaned against the
wheel of a wagon and continued:
"I've been a widde1 for three years.
Over thar I've got span of nevis. a
good hoss, new wagon filled with house
keepin' stuff and can rake up about $50
in cash. | cum along with party to
tak5 up claim. I'm goodtempered,
healthy and can swing an ak or hold a
plow with most anybody AS said,
I'm plain-spoken woman. If there's
a crltter among you who wants to get
married, let him stand up while take
look at him.
"The eleven of us prlmptly stood up.
Git Sinto line she continued, with
wave of her hand. 4 hain't after beau
ty or eddecashum, but I can't take up
with a fellow who'd skeer wolf to
DEATH
She passed down the line and then re-
turned half way and said to middle
aged man, named Remington:
"tYou'l do, / reckon. There's !, preach
er in camp, and 'twon't take fifteen min
utes to settle things. All of you as want
to see the marrying come on
SWe followed the couple, who we're
made man and wife inside Of twenty
minutes and next morning as we passed
the wagon on the road the woman looked
out and bowed and said: Sorry for the
other ten Of ye, but perhaps you'll meet
up WI b the other train soon and strike
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Benefits of the Dairy.

1t comes to the business men OF Min
ncapolis this season with more than Or
dinary force, that the farming regions OF
the territory tributary to this market are
defeating their own best interests by
their devotion to the idea Of one crop
the wheat crop. This staple crop is the
best friend of the pioneer of the north
west, and without it the opening of the
northern pruiric states would have been
a slow tedious process. But the entire
history Of the older west shows that
wheat must be made Il subordinate crop,
diversified farming introduced as soon as
the pioneer period is passed, or disaster
will certainly follow Travelling sales
men from Minneapolis houses who have
followed the lines of road leading west
and northwest through the wheat reg ions
during the past year, and then have taken
the routes lying through the corn and
dairy regions toward the south
and southwest have but one story to tell
the proverty of the wheat regions, the
wealth Of the dairy country.
The Introduction of the dairy insures
to farming community a steady income
throughout the greater part Of the year,
and what is still BETTER insures against
total loss even in the worst of seasons.
Another benefit that counts for much is
the absence of the wild and speculative
spirit among dairy farmers as contrasted
with wheat growers. One wheat crop
may pay for a farm. The chance is taken
and large expenses incurred. IF the crop
is lost or the price below cost the farmer
is ruined or crippled, and every trade and
industry suffers in sympathy. In the
wheat region there is but one annual date
for paying bills, and that is "after thresh-
ing" The farmer becomes accustomed
to pay when his harvest pays, and
the result is, the breeding of a popula-
ton of dcad-beats from what might,
under better circumstances have been
responsible business men. The dairy in
dustry has now become cne of fairly
we'll regulated methods. 1t is generally
a cash business in which the farmers re-
ceive returns for their milk once week
or monthly, thus insuring cash in the
farmers hand from ten to twelve months
of the year. Thus furnished with cash
he becomes cash customer and a more
conservative buyer. His herd never
promises to pay for farm in one season,
but it always pays what it promises, and
never disappoints their intelligent dill
gent owner.
The writer spent few days in the
dairy regions of Southern Wisconsin last
week. 1t was refreshing to find that the
farmers only knew of the hard times
from reports. Retail dealers at the
country stations were discounting their
bills and doing a steady profitable cash
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
y, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER ls 1898 WHOLE NUMBER s23

Miss Bertha Kath, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kath. Rev. Deuber per.
formed the ceremony in presence of
large number of relatives and friends.
Wir gratulieren.
Mr.. Alfred Dlttbenner, our genial dray-
man, and Miss Sophie Mueller, of New
Ulm, We're married at the home of the
brides parents, Saturday, Oct. 7th. Both
parties are well known here and have
the best wishes of the community.
Gen. N. r. Adams D. D., of Minnea-
polls, will lecture at the Presbyterian
church, Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th.
His subject is ''From Atlant,. to the Sea.
or The Hundred Days Battle" The
proceeds 60 towards defraying the cost
of the new parsonage.
Henry Grabow and Postmaster Gerdes
were among the visitors at the Worlds
Fair last week. Miss Kate McRae at
tended to the P. MS duties during his
absence. "
Albert R. Halsted, of Mankato and
formerly druggist with Otto Gerstmann,
spent Saturday renewing acquaintance
here.
Jas. McGinnis of Brookville was
brought before Judge Hartwick last Fri
day on the two charges of disorderly
conduct and drunkenness. He was fined
$40 and costs for each offence, but has
appealed both cases.
Mr.. Jones of Redwood Falls spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chase.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

last Friday afternoon and tried to drive
a refractory shell into his gun with a
wagon bolt, when the shell exploded,
cutting his chis and filling his face with
powder grains DR.. Welcome tickled
his face with surgicalinstruments during
the greater part Of Saturday and succeed
ed in partially restoring its wonted ap~
pearance.
Editor Hodges and Pete Graft are at
Lake Hans)Sa, frightening the wild geese
that there abound.
Mrs. Morris Christensen left yesterday
for Waseca to spend the week with her
sister.
A three year old daughter Of Justice
Peter Geschwlnd died Sunday morning
of Bronchial troubles.
Recorder Buel,w left for the Exro
yesterday. Unohoo.
Fairfax.
Threshing in this vicinity will be all
finished up this week.
Rev. Wigham, who has filled the Eng
lish NJ. E. pulpit for the past year, has
been assigned to Loon Lake, while this
church will be presided over by the Rev.
Mr.. Cowden, who will take up his resi-
dence in the parsonage on Second Street
s'SOuth.''
Andrew Hansen, formerly assistant
cashier of the now defunct Bank of Fair
fax, and later of the State Bank of this
place, has resigned his position in the
Bank and has gone to St. Paul to take
course i'll the Curtiss Business College.
Andrew is promising young man with
bright prospects before him.
Among those who enjoyed the sights
at the Worlds Fair last week were Mr..
Jas. Fullerton, Jas. B. Happier, Peter
SPENCER and s'Louis," the harness. s-maker.
B. F. Sheppard of Lakeside, formerly
principal of the public schools at this
place, was in the village during the week.
Fred Muhs, representative of the
Golden Gate Roller Mills, was in town
last Friday delivering cargo of "Git
Edge" and .'Silver Dust"
F. Crone of New Ulm and John A.
White of Sleepy Eye did business in our
burg during the week.
A. Y. Riecke will read law during the
coming winter with Attorney Dalzell.
1t took steam thresher and two con-
stables two days last week to thresh one
hundred bushels of flax No fault to be
found with the machine, nor the con-
stables, but there were two men who
claimed the flax besides the man who
raised it.. Constable Bird secured the flax
for J. G. Koelfgen.
Last week Peter CHASER of Fort Ridg-
ley bought fifty head of threc-year-
steers of Anton Altman. Mr.. CHASER
will feed them on his farm this winter
and have them ready for market next
spring. Peter does not believe IN rails
ing wheat. He has demonstrated the
fact that it pays better to raise corn and
feed stock. "Go thou and do likewise"
Judge Bowers of Redwood Falls was
in town few hours last Friday.
Fred Chamhard and Andrew Nelson
attended the Y. M. G.. A. Convention at
Redwood Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Lieutenant John Buschers and mother
OF Nicollet were up here during the week
visiting George. Alert.
Pat Heffron of Ridgley will soon move
to town with his family and try to enjoy
himself the remainder of his days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

Men OF Fortune.
"Honor and fame from no condition
rise;
Act well your part, there all the honor
lies"
Richard Croker was a mactinist, and
worked harder than he does now for a
yearly salary not much larger than his
present weekly income.
Levi P. Merton, ex-vice president, be-
gan as a clerk in a country store in Han
over, n. H., where everything was sold,
from ploughshares and grindstones to
cheese and pins.
Commodore Vanderbilt, grandfatherof
the reigning aV's,' started as wherry-
man and tavern keeper on Staten Island
in days when there were no milllionaires
Gorden Mackay, the Baltimore nabob,
was machinist. It is said his accom-
plishments included taking apart and
putting together again any locomotive
ever built. In these affluent days there
is no occasion for him to exhibit his tai.
.ents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

Chas. Haas is attending business col
lege in st. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Literary Emancipation of the Vest.

There is coming in this land the NIGH
tiest assertion in art of the ri ghts Of man
and the glory of the physical universe
ever made in the world. 1t will be done
not by one man, but by many men and
women. It will be born not Of drawing
room culture, nor of imitation, nor Of
fear of masters, nor will it come from
homes of great wealth. 1t will come
from the average American home in the
city as well as in the country. 1t will
deal with all kinds and conditions. 1t
will be born of the mingling seas of men
in the vast interior of America, because
there the problem of the perpetuity of
our democracy, the question of the liber-
ty as well as the nationality of our art,
will he fought out. This literature will
be too great to submit to the domination
of any literary centre or literary master.
With cities of half a million inhabitants
scattered from Pittsburg to Seattle, New
York and Chicago will alike be made
humble. Stand up, oh, young man and
woman of the West! Stand erect! Face
the future with song on your lips and
the light of broader day IN your eyes.
Turn your back on the past, not in scorn,
but in justice to the future. Reject the
scholasUicism of the East. Cease irving
to be correct, and become creative. This
is our day. The past is not vital. It is
highway of dust, and Homer, Aeschy-
lus, Sophocles, Dante, Shakespeare are
milestones. Libraries do not create
great poets and artists; they seldom aid.
and they often warp and destroy them.
To know Shakespeare is good. To know
your fellow-men IS better. All that
Shakespeare knew of his fellows, you
may know Of your Fellows, but not
at secondhand. not through Shakespeare,
not through the eyes of the dead, but at
first hand.-Hamlin Garland in The For
un.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
Mt. Idaho Items.

A fine library has been ordered
for the Sabbath school, and much
interest is shown in the work of
the school, Bible readings are held
every Thursday evening.
Despite the stormy weather a
pleasant dance was enjoyed by a
few merry couples Monday eve.
The sawmill is being repaired
and will soon be in operation with
Fred Hovey, manager, Linn Smith,
head sawyer, and Gid. Williams,
engineer. They have large lot of
logs on hand of a superior quality.
A sample of lime burned about
four miles east of town has been
placed ON exhibition. 1t has every
appearance of frst-class article
and can be obtained in unlimited
quantities. See ad elsewhere.
The project of erecting a good
achool is being seriously considered,
It is believed that this place, with
q little effort, might be made quite
Q popular summer resort. An arti-
fetal lake could be easily made and
the many excellent springs gushing
from the mountain side would fur
pish a never failing supply Ofwater
Though oft reported dead Mt
idaho still lives and expects to sur
yivs some of her would-be rivals.
Mt. Idaho, May 10, 1893.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12

DAILY PAPERS: Spokane Chroni-
Gle, Review, and Portland Oregon
ian.
WEEKLIEs: Denver Republican,
Chicago Ledger, Sporting World,
Breeder & Sportsman, San Francis
co Examiner.
MAGAZINES Atlantic Monthly,
Century Cosmopolitan, Demorcst's,
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly,
Godey's, Ladies' Home Journal,
Lippincott's Magazine, Magazine of
Art, Magazine of Poetry, Peterson's
Magazine, Review of Reviews, st.
Nicholas, Scribncr's, Woodward's
Musical Monthly, Wide-Awake and
Overland Monthly.
ILLUSTRATED Chicago Graphic
Illustrated News, Illust'd Worlds
Fair, Judge, Judges Quarterly
Life, Puck, all constantly on hand
LEVI MAGEE, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
THE FREE PRESS.
GRANGEvILLE. IDAHO.
Saddle Train to Elk Cify.

Ezra Baird, the well known old
time Elk City expressman, Sheriff
of Nez Perez county, and general
all around good man has, associat-
ed with Felix Warren. established
a stage line and saddle train be-
tween Grangeyille and Elk City.
From Grangevillc passengers will
take the stage to Silverwood's,
across Clearwater, and from thence
by saddle train into Elk City.
They have eight horses at Silver
woods and will make their first
trip as soon as the trail is passable
for horses. just as soon as the
wagon road is completed they will
put on a stage line between Elk
City and Grangeville and make
daily round trips if the travel just,
ifes it. The line is in charge OF
Frank Coston, a thorough-going
stage man himself and those who
put themselves under his guild
anoe can gamble on being put
through promptly on schedule
time. The establishment of the
headquarters of this line at Grange.
Vile is an additional illustration, il
one is needed, that Grangeville is
q natural distributing point for the
mountain country. All who have
business in the mountains gravi
tate as naturally to Grangeville az
flies to O syrup jug.