davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1894-10-20
FROM NEW HAMBURG.

The big crowd that took in the
Ringling Bros. circus at the Cape,
returned safely.
Rev. A. Dempf returned from St.
Louis and will in future assist Father
Scherer at this place.
Our local nimrods complain of
game being very scarce this year.
Tom Moore, of the Cape. spent
Monday here looking up a stronghold
of some kind.
Frank Bles was at Oran Tuesday.
Simon Reiminger has litter of
fine Berkshire pigs, a pride of the
farm. These and the fine Ayrshire
and Jersey cows he possesses, will
soon make his farm famous as the
hillside Stock Farm. y
Revs. Koob, of Oran. and Brandt
of Charleston, visited Father Schcrel
Thursday.
Rev. Dempf sojourncd at Oral
Wednesday.
Geo. Pobst and Louisa Goscht
were married Tuesday at ST. Law
rence's church, Father Scherer Off
ciating. Who is next?
Johnny Stike is again pursuing hi.
studies at St. Vincent College a
Cape Girardeau.
Jos. Geisner Il Co., are busy re
pairing culverts and improving th'
roads in this vicinity. X.
The news boy., 1894-10-20

Sunday evening Rev. Oliver, the
newly appointed pastor of the Scott
mission, preached his first sermon in
Benton, to rather sparce audience.
Mr.. Oliver is good speaker, but has
pulpit trick of rising into the bra
vura style without any apparent oc-
casion for it. In his conversational
tone he is interesting and quite above
the average. But little notice had
been given of his coming, hence the
poor turnout of hearers. He will
preach in Benton every second Sun
day night and every fourth Sunday
in the morning.
Rk1"H Had OLD LYNCH RYE beer
known to Longfcllow we would have,
instead of his Song of the Wine,
an ode worthy of America S finest
rye whiskey.
The prize offered by Wade ant
Heisserer for the best and secont
best colts from their horse was con
tested for Monday. Eleven entries
were made and Frank Diebold S May
flower took the blue ribbon, with Jo,
Norrid's s Theresa, second premium
Wes Skies had what almost every
body on the ground considered tn,
best COLT, but the judges thought hin
too old to be a fair competitor, HI
was awarded an extra premium o
So, however.
The news boy., 1894-10-20
Won't Do to Count Noses.

Populist Leader-Yes, sir; the
country is going to ruin. The people
have been ground under the iron heel
of a few capitalists long enough, and
soon they will rise in their might and
stop every wheel of industry until
the people get their rights.
Tax-Payer-Why stop the wheels
of industry? If the people have
wrongs to redress, why don't they
rise in their might on election day
and elect their own men2
Populist Leader-Hang it, there S
not enough of us.
The news boy., 1894-10-20
FROM BLODGETT.

Hon. Norman A. Moslcy, of Dex-
ter, Mo-, Republican nominee for
Congress, will speak at this place
Saturday, Oct, 20th, at p. IN. AS
he is good talker we should like to
sec large crowd greet the man who
is making a race with such heavy
odds against him.
Miss Lucy Adams is visiting rela-
tives in Benton this week.
Rev. r. w. Oliver. the circuit
preacher, will address the people of
Blodgett next Sunday the 2lst inst.
From all reports he is in advance of
the usual supply hcreabouts.
Mrs. ]. H. Stubbs and Miss Celia
Antoine paid Morley friends visit
last Tuesday. We also chronicle the
fact that the same ladies visited
Sikeston some days ago, which fact
has but recently been narrated to us.
Now, then!
The foot race between two of the
elites last Sunday was an interesting
event and well attended by the fol-
lowing: G. L. Stubbs, Miss Lily
Reddick, Mrs. Maud Stubs and Miss
Celia Antoine, also the writer. We
trust the event will be repeated in
the near future although We lost wax
and cigars freely on the second best
runner.
The famous Blodgctt restaurant
and pool room has changed hands
The proprietor at present is the aifa
bic and popular r. L. Stubblefeld
who feeds the hungry on all the nov.
elites Of the season.
Will Fulcher is the fastest hee'
and toe walker in this disgings
while John Austin can hear a mar
whistle farther than anyone else il
town for money or marbles. Vide
last Sunday night 8 p. m.
Mrs. Mary a. Redddick is visiting
relatives at Jackson. She left last
Sunday for two weeks stay.
A corset makers staying power:
ought to be very great. Think so?
In case of war Twain could raise {
rifle regiment easily as all his male
servants are Mark men.
S. H. Reames and Frank Reddicl
visited Diehlstadt Sunday p. m.
Among the courters from her,
Monday were Marsh Adams, r. G
Williams, Jesse Wyatt and man.
whom we did not get to note.
We feel compelled to mention tn,
case of the man who was shot in th'
dusk of the evening.
The dressed beef men refused t,
tell the Senate Investigating Com
mittee anything about their business
Evidently in their case the tale don
90 with the hide.
DR.. r. A. Sparks returned Tues
day from Wickliffe, Ky, where h
went to superintend the removal O
the big saw mill which is to be Sc
up on his section of timber land tw
miles below town.
The Ananias Club met in the ba
window. After the growler had bee
around three times the Ordinar
Liar mentioned case which had re
Gently came under his notice in tn
town in regard to the eating an
Ginning propensities of the genu
Capricornus regularly surnamed til
William or Billy Goat. He said tina
the proprietor of a hostelry in tn
town had put up tin gutter on hi
building-said gutter extending t
the roof from the ground. One {
the livery stable goats came along
climbed the gate and tried hi
teeth on the tin. Finding it palat;
. BILE he ate his way to the roof, an
then leaving a strip only wide enoue
to hold by his teeth ate his way
the ground. The Glee Club then san
the Chinese Battle hymn in the O
iginal, after which the M. w. L. lai
the meeting over for few days.
AKENSIDE.
The news boy., 1894-10-20
Republican Speaking.

Hon. N. A. Motley, Republican
candidate for Congress in this Dis
trict, accompanied by Major G.. c.
Rose, candidate for Representative,
and other Republican candidates,
will speak at Commerce on the 18th
at Z p. M; at Benton on the 10Th at
l p. m. at Kelso, same date at Z p
m. at Morley on the goth at 10 a,
m. at Blodgett, same date at p. m.
and at Sikeston, same date, at Z ID. m,
The news boy., 1894-10-20

NJ"Want an S-day Clock forS3. 80 ?
Guaranteed by AL. CHENUE, the
Jcweler, next to Postotfice, Cape
Girardcau, Mo.
Sunday evening while Henderson
Humphrey was driving into Com
merce an accident to his harness
caused his team to run away at the
top of the Moore hill. Henderson
was thrown out and had his back
somewhat hurt. The team halted on
making a gap in the courtyard fence.
Texas ponies and horses said to
be from the burnt lands in the north
have been on sale in Benton this
week. Some good bargains were had
while many of the animals brought
all they were worth.
Squire Lester, Of Cole county,
fed 35 bushels of cracked wheat to %
hogs. Itput ], ,1OOlbs. OF meat on em.
Now, figure. 35 bushels of wheat at
40c. =sl4. l,100 lbs. meat at 50 pei
cwt.=S55. There you are, s4l ahead
The news boy., 1894-10-20
Democratic Speaking.

Democratic speakers will address
the people of Scott county asfollows
GOV. STONE.
Benton, Oct. 80 at 2 p. m.
HON. MARSH. ARNOLD.
Diehlstadt, Oct. % at p. m.
Blodgett, Oct. "a at p. m; Morley
Oct. "a at Z p. m; Oran, Nov. 8.
ALBERT DE REIGN.
Blodgett and Morley, Oct. "a
Kelso, Oct. % at D. m.
The news boy., 1894-10-20
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, having left my bed and board
about August Is, 1894, without cause
or provocation, l hereby warn all par
ties that l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her after
that date. HENRY BRIDER.
The news boy., 1894-10-20

S9"Go to o. Palmcr's saw mill fol
any kind OF raw lumber. Poplar, Cy'
press, Oak, Ash and Gum at hard
times prices-trade or cash. Oper'
ated by Chitty & Legrand, successors
to O. Palmer, known as the ALLEY
mill. Ii. BRIDER,
1t Supt. and Salesman
Last Saturday night Bob Hinkle,
while riding home to Stringtown,
was thrown from his horse and CON
sidcrably bruised up, At first he
was reported killed, but it takes
more than a little thing like that tc
kill Robert. and don't you forget it
Hg- Buy your Jewelry and have
your watch repaired by AL. CHEN
UE, the Jeweler, next to Postotfice
Cap, Girardeau, Mo,
The news boy., 1894-10-20

I'VE posted up another lot of
posters for some of our leading cit
izens" to destroy. While they are
engaged in destroying our posters
they are not bothering their neigh
bors' hen roost.
The news boy., 1894-10-20

~Want to buy a watch9 Call on
AL. CHENUE, the Jeweler, next to
Postoffice, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
fS-Timothy hay for sale by Miller
& Profit, Benton.
The news boy., 1894-10-20

BSrA prominent temperance adve- =
cate being charged with drinking
OLD LYNCH RYE replied that he
used it simply as medicine,
The news boy., 1894-10-20
OUR GERMAN SETTLEMENT.


The northern portion OF Scott COM
= is somewhat hilly and broken. vet
some OF the finest farms III the com-
y are to be found in this section,
The settlers are principally Germans,
and they are both progressive and
Industrious. They are very econom-
ical, are making good livings. and
many Of them have money out on
interest.
y noteworthy feature Of this Sec
tion Of our county is that when you
enter man ; residence you will al-
,i,.ns ,boro 7, !. lie hon,o 10 a.,,.
:, o,.1 +I,a Io,3 .,,.,,,,,r,l:.,:. :. 1vI."' 40
A.. ,,.,, :. l,an,.,...1 ,,e I,,. 49,.
l,,., .i;n.7 T:.,.,
,,,,,l e., ,.or. NJ. II. ISn,,
lord. These oaonIe soo,n +o lovr an
aversion to the r,orto9oa svs+nm
consaoucn-lv. hpt few r7o,.te,oroe ox.
ist amoDr them. They have erected
three Of the finest churches in Son1,.
east Missouri, and their school build
i2gs are also worthy OF much credit,
IN the New Hamburg settlement b
creamery has been put in operation,
ana the farmers are supplying them
selves with bloodod milk stock. Al
/ II
bu.fuesS and tho stoclholdnrs arn
,,,o,,d of +h,;r ,.,,4,r,,+ r,o,,
people do not make any noise about
their improvements, but they 90 on
improving just the same.
ca,,, 0----.-.. IT,. ,,..
,,.; .. -, p,:,ula1 :. ~:..
LaS....1'1. st .:., ~.
Cat road somewhere west of Skies.
ton in Scott county
Hon Jos II Soih,rt Auditor.
OF State, was in Benton Monday last
shaking hands with old friends. He
thanked the NEwsBor for its synop-
''' % HE iO>l '"'V pam i'l'i'''''
--Gov. Stone will not speak at
Morley. His appointment for the
h'gnV Oh lhe 'o'h mas peeh chahScd
, 10 oharicStoh' ooine 10 hehtoh' all
"L you.
go so H. !, t uoruon, lne PopuIarpnotoS-
bni,Ho .nTora ~ onI b;s raiooS nro
lower than ever before.
, u u oo,.,,,., ,,-,. -. A.,
poon5 81 p",,Iia In1rnn,.n,r'ant' WV D St CIV
Vs.: =; L.''o ,e - 3, " lla eNlo..''' ''
,
The news boy., 1894-10-20
Visiting Lawyers.

The lawyers from beyond Benton
in attendance at circuit so far have
been Geo. S. Elliott, Jos. j. Russell.
w. G. Lee and H. C. OBryan, of
Charleston; F. NJ. Moore, Sikeston;
Robt. Rutledge, Poplar Bluff; r. B.
Oliver, jackson, Frank Burrough,
Cape Girardeau; VIM. Ballentine and
J. H. Moore, Commerce; W. H. IL.
Thomas, De Soto: Wm. Carter and
X. ". Weber, Pennington; ]. V.
Noel, Perryvillc; J. V. Conran. New
Madrid: Richard Hines and Wilson
Cramer, Jackson
The news boy., 1894-10-20
w. p, HowLE, J
l.. d. MUTT, Com.
S, B. ALLISON,

Most OF our citizens are attending
court at Benton this week. UNo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05
THANKSGIVING BY WICHITA.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
1t seems as if Wichita might appro-
priately hold a special THANKSGIVING Day
when the auditorium is finished and make
music of songs OF praise by It's justly famed
musicians If pe-chance the city needed a
little fresheuing for the occasion its own
wizards could bring a gentle shower
about 8 a. M. and a Kansas sun could do
the rest.
But why be thankful beyond the ordi-
nary measure of thankfulness natural to a
Kansas heart under any aud all circum-
stances?
Others have given hundred reasons
why they are Populists. or two hundred
why they are not. Men have given reasons
for many diverse things, and SO Wichita
in her pride aud hope could give unlimited
reasons for being thankful she is Wichita
AS she is.
She is glad that the receding tide of
prosperity has begun to roll back again
and vacant corners that In other cities
would shine in the glory of dog-fennel or
suuflowers are rapidly sprouting auditor
iums, wholesale houses and factories.
She is glad that her banks and business
pressure, under which eastern institutions
have struggled in vain, and in no city Of
equsl population in the United States has
SO little real suffering marked the past
winter.
She is thankful that in irrigation and
grain conventions she has a way of attract
ing the profound attention OF older and
richer cities who see the vast stream of
commerce nearly ready to follow the law
of gravitatiou and roll cheaply towards
a southern outlet instead OF being pulled
aud pushed up grade and over mountains
to an eastern one.
Sne smiles because the broad valley of
the Arkansas and its tributaries are
capable of being irrigated to an ext ent
that will change great farms into gardens
of beauty and productiveness, like unto
the famed vallies of the eastern world
What can she not raise She has all
the common things like grain and cattle.
and the uncommon things like orators,
politicians and poets.
She has also demonstrated her ability to
raise the mortgages from her property
where other cities are adding new ones.
But why continue when reasons for
Thanksgiving begets other reasons for still
greater thanksgiving, until, IL they were
all expressed in proper style by the posts
of the Peerless Princess, and sung as the
occasion demands, the great roof of the
auditorium would tremble, and the
vibrating air would fill the city with
harmony?
Let Us give thanks. II. l. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05

Bringing its fiower-, hirsi-. butterflies aud
wants. Nature will attend To the former
and we will look alter the latter. We ask
the privilege OF supplying your spring
wants for goods In cur line from a new snd
fresh stock Of which we feel justly pEond.
We have never been so well lifted and
equipped for season. business as the pres
ent time. and have never felt so completely
confident of our ability to serve you tho
very best. at prices generously favoring ,hs
buyer in such highly gratifying manner.
We ask for your trade. feeling that out
dealings cannot fail Ia be mutually profit
able and satisfactory. la the first place our
new line Of goods for the season u
sound ard substantial Ia quality aud
value es TO leave no room for dtssatisfac-
tion on the part OF the 5nreT. The honest
merit of our goods Is an effective appeal
TO the good judgment Of tbe customers
who realize that nothing il cheap which
does not possess sterling worth propor-
tionate TO the price asked. We sim %
select and sell only such goods will flli
the expectation Of the buyer from first 70
last. AT the time OF purchase Ia Is mainly
question Of style and appearance. after
wards it becomes a test o. durability.
You will find us stoc.ed with gool's that
meet these demands. aud a. time proves
the geDuinepess OF our quality yon will
feel ike coming again to Ross great fur
niture and carpet emporium when la need
Of more goods.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05
SIXTH CONVENTION.
Kansas Sunday School ,up-r .ntendsnts 70
Meet Here.

The sixth annual convention Of the Kan
sas Congregational Sunday school super
intendents will bs held at the Plymouth
church in this city Monday and Tuesday
next
The following is the program for the two
days:
MONDAY EVENING, MAY Z.
7:30. The SUPPLEMENTARY Personality.
Address, Character.
Reputation. f..........
Qualification.
Richard Gerdley. p. D;
Address w. A. Duncan. Pn.. d.. Field
Secretary, c. ;. s. and p. Society.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 6,
SD business.
s:45. Devotional Service.
900. IL. The Superintendent Relations.
a. To Church and Pastor. .E. Il. Hull
b, To Teachers and Oficers.-....
............D. w. Finney
C. To Parents and Scholars. D ,,,...
d. In the Pastoriess Church. -.
...............R.M X. NJ. Farmer
$40. Some superintendents Have Knoxn.
1000 ILL., The supsrinsendenss M sr
a, General-For His Position-Deter-
mining His Policy. o. B. Lawrence
b. Particular-
l. For Each Service.
2. For Special Occasions. :.
lo.JU. lS. Inc eSup6flnsenucut NOI
a. For the School. 10. =. L. Ewau
b. In the School. ..................
l. Before the Session.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NOOcrts
2. In the Opening. j. I. Draks
HOO. Discussion and Prayer.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NAY s.
200. Prayer and Praise.
2:30. The Superintendent's Work
In the School (cout inued).
3. The Use of the Bible =.
$500. 49,. Mrs. NJ. McKinnon
4. In the Instruction.
..-.............J. n. Shannon
8. The Dismissal R. j. Morris
800. Encouraging Prompt and Regular
Attendance. ...-......P. W. Smith
800. The Superintendent Leading Souls to
CHRIST. tucker
$50. Discussion.
400. V. The Superintendent Reward.
a. In the Results-Society Blessed.
Churches Strengthened, Souls
saved. eo................-..A.C A. Z. Stlch
Ais. b, The Reflex Effect; and the
Heavenly Reward ......-
Rev. J, Z. Platt. Supt. G. S.
5. and p. Society for Okla
homa.
As. Business.
500. Devotion.
5:45. Adjournment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05
TALK ABOUT KANSAS AND POLITICS

Harry Bone of Ashland was at the Carey
last night, having come up to visit his
sister, Miss Lou Bone
Speaking about the condition of his
neighborhood he said: ave have more
money in circulation In our country now
than at any time in several years. Cattle
men have succeeded the farmers who felt
unable TO cope with the ill seasons longer:
Cattle are marketable at all seasons. and
hence money Is more plentiful all the year
round"
YES we are all for Chester Long cut onr
way. We are Republicans. and we will be
hesrd from next November. and don't you
forget IT. Our people are beginning to
lind out that Republican control OF
national affairs means prosperity for ali,
anu work for the unemployed at
good wages. Republican coutrol of state
nnd local affairs means confidence, aud all
Kansas needs now. with the recent rains
and the fine crop prospects, is the conf
dence of the people who are able to help
with their money. They want to be as
sured that what they lend will be returned
and that their investments will not be
deprecated by the inculcation OF ideas
tending TO create unrest and demoraliza-
tion among the people"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05
NO EVIDENCE TO CONVICT.

Milton Abbey, who was arrested several
days since on the charge Of embezzlIng
Mrs. L. Wilbur out of the amount of $3.50,
had his preliminary hearing before Justice
Tucker yesterday and had the CASE dis
charged.
The alleged embezzling was claimed to
have happened through some transactions
concerning crockery which Mr.. Abbey,
who is travelling man, had with Mrs.
Wilson
She claimed that he had collected bills
which he had no authority from her to
collect, and had failed to make the proper
returns of the money to her. but the judge
decided that the testimony WAS not con-
victing and therefore discharged the case.
Some young lady students from n short
hand school Of the city were present dur
ing the hearing practicing IN the art of
court stenograDhers. and made the dismal
court room look bright and happy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05
LIGHTNING SCARED 1HEa.

During the thunderstorm last night four
young men sat around poker table with
symetrical stacks of red, white and blue
chips before them.
The fellow with the small pair said:
Boys, let us quit. This thunder and
lightning makes me scared"
The fellow with the other small pair
said: ''Supposiug lightning struck US now.
wouldn't 1t be terrible if we were found
dead around poker table? What would
my best girl ssy?"
Another fellow said: "All right, l am
willing to quit. II my wife found me
dead with This pair of kings in my hand
she would never 60 into mourning for
me-"
The fourth fellow smiled and run in
three dollars worth of blues. The other
fellows laid down their hands and with
sigh of relief he said: Boys, let's quiz;
don't want lightning to strike me with
this bob tail flush in my hand" The fe
low with two kings went out and kicked
himself real hard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05
LoCALI.rrov : .sNrs.

Work is progressius slowly but surely
on the auditorium building
County Clerk Carvin has just completed
handsome new residence ON North
Market street.
Next week Mr. Galusha will commence
the erection Of his big block On the corner
OF Emporia and First.
All the machinery for the new cigar and
box m manufactury is in and put In place
except the mailing machine.
The Carey hotel is bnildi0g handsome
bake oven and will in the future bake
their own bread. 1t will be made accord
ing to the new process, which is said to be
= wonderful Improvement on the old way.
The foundation for the big building for
the Wichita wholesale grocery, on the
terial is immense blocks of Winfield stone
and cement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05
HOTEL sOJOUKNERS.

Hotel Carey-M. Sutton, Melvin; AL
win Davis, Great Bend; w. H. Weldon
Ashland; c. E Brainard, Newton; T. W
ksnavel, Sedgwick; Thomas w. Morgan
Eureka; Charles Menshaw, Mansfield
Ohio; A II. Weed. Kansas City; j. T.
Sweat, Racine; s. McLsllen, Topeka; NJ
fo, C. FihfT Tas. Gss.ss %s;n W. n WSopefSd o..
St Joseph; Charles E Patton. +. K. ALI.
sou. Hanston: B. Simonds, c. C
soo' Mos'0ni +. B. HoMs SIsfk' New W. York; Il Ma :
b. Swineford. w. NJ. Pond. Chicago
W. E. Cowley, Columbus; A. II. Jackson
St. Joseph; Ivan ID. Rogers, Wellington
J. n. Gresham, EugIewood: Fred l. Bal
ley, Perry; E; ,SIs;,; solema1; 00S;wsgo; u F F
Mallory, La Crosse; c. B. Wolf, Colorado
C. NJ. White, w. NJ. Howe, Frank X
Moody, Wallace Pratt, G. E. Seymour, W.
S. Gardner. Kansas City; B. Wnldecker
Jacob Goldsmith. j. F. Smyth, Loui.
Black. Johu \. Opel, o. S. Savage. Sc
Louis; John w. Alexander. Charles Jacob
son, j. NJ. Ii. Fuller. w. S. Bell. New
York.
Hotel Manhattan: NJ. Benjamin. Kan.
sas City; Dan Ca,yes, Newton; l. o. Pick
ering, Ottawa; = McIAllin, Topeka; j. +.
Ruth. Newton; r W. Layson, ST Louis
s. l. Hawkins. Chicago; S ;. Woodcock,
Wellington: +. L. Farley, ST. Louis: F. A.
L. Pinto. W. S Mitchell. Kansas City;
Louis Neil. Chicago; 6. B. Coe, Clinton.
No; W. r. Hopkins. Garden City.
Hotel M-t.opole-W. P. Flory, Chicago
Paul Wilcox. Omahs, Neo.. NJ A John-
son, Mcpherson: J. C. Chester. Fl. Scott;
James Coulter. Kiusfsher. o. T.; A.
Lawrence, Kansas City. f p. Osborn,
Kansas City; K p. Kelley. Eureka; T. r.
Lockridge, s.. Joe; d. l. Maxwell, Louis
vile, KY; w d. Dunn, Kansas City. j.
A Lamb. ST. Louis; A. c. Whitman.
OakajAh, /. T.; S. ID. SAlma, Jr, Boston:
E. B. Dalby, Chicago; John p Walters,
Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-05

County Commissioner +. Webb came in
from his farm last evening after visiting
it for few days. He was quite happy
over the prospects of agriculture. 81 have
never seen a finer stand of corn" said be.
in this valley at this time of the year. 1t
is all far above the ground and one can
almost see it grow. Ihave looked at many
fields and there is not a hill missing any
where. We will have lots of corn and
oats, too. l have seen some of the finest
oats in my neighborhood that L have seen
in twenty years. The oats that has been
drilled in is coming up the best. I'll tell
you it pays to do things right"
The country looks nice, does it?"
81 never saw Kansas look SO pretty to
the eye. There is no use in talking TO the
contrary, it is the finest country under the
sun. / cannot conceive of a prettier scene
of rural beauty anywhere than can be
seen by driving out u few miles southeast
of Wichita. The country is teeming with
hope and tell you the farmer is whistlins
a merry tune these days, and isn't bother
ing his heads half as much about the
C0xey movement as some people would
have US believe. If we get good prices for
our farm products next fall, Wichita will
enjoy greater prosperity than ever before"